davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Kidney disease 10 no Tespeoter Of per-
msna A majority OF the Ills Af1icting
people today can be traced back TO
Kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
~rWRns OF the body. They are the
nltsrers, the purifiers, OF your blood
Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
aespondency. backache, stomach trou-
b1e. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel rheumatism, sciAticA
an6 lumbago
All these arrangements are natures
signals 10 warn you that the kidneys
oeed help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules imms-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused It Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you fret heard
Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL.
After You feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to lake one OF two
capsules each day. 80 as 10 keep In
first Glass condition and ward on the
dangeg Of other AttAckS
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three 0i1es Money re-
funded ~ they DO net help you.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
STINSON HOME SOLD.

The handsome two story brick
home of Mrs. Emma B. Stinson on
North Ninth street was sold the past
week to Mr.. F. A. Greenlee, of West
Point, Miss, who bought the property
for a home. Mr.. Greenlee viii take
possession on the first Of September
and will move his family to this city,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

S.tarksville Miss, Aug. e. The
managers of tn election were until 4
o'clock this morning before the
Starksville votes were counted and
the executive committee completed
tabulating their work late this
evening. Following is the vote for
governor: Collins, 311; Johnston, 2S2,
LONGING, 422; Russell, 1856. Lieu
tenant governor: Casteel, 455, Frier-
soR, 644; Mott, 116. Attorney gen.
eral: Floyd, 345; Robertson, S43.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
LOathsOme Mos
quitOes, Sweet
Dream EN-
Annoyance from Mosquitoes Quickly
Relieved-Sweet Dreams a Won
derful Mosquito Remedy.

There is one remedy that positively
keeps mosquitoes away Il is called
Sweet Dreams and Sweet Dreams
represents about the most depend
able mosquito remedy TO be had.
The experienced who seek restful
sleep invariably buy Sweet Dreams.
II insures Z feeling Of conf@ar@e and
II instantly become dlaet
friend
A friend who O.
loses ~G-rv crD-.
Sweet ae0
e. ie fact Ni-
When r-vss uJ"c- t-s
Try Sweet 7 reaus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Warren Davis has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
relatives in Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Sanders Hairston and her son,
Tom, and her daughter, Mildred, OF
Silver City, are visiting relatives
here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-13
4 DANDY FARM MAGAZINE, 81 a
year. The Country Gentlemen. At
The Tribune

DAIRYMEN-We can save you mon.
ey on magazines. Hoards Dairy.
man, regular 81, our price GOO
Holstein Friesian World. 81, our
price CSC. Jersey Bulletin, reg
ular 81, our price $3.50. Leave
your orders for the Country Gent.
leman and the Saturday Evening
Post here. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-13
PROPOSITION TO LYNDEN'S

PROHOSl lON ~ l. ~ bL-N .
PARTNERSHIPS H. K. Curtis is
spending hundreds of thousands Of
dollars now to make The Country
Gentleman the greatest farm mag
czine in the world. Its vaiua BILE
articles ald interesting stories are
highly appreciated il most farm
homes. Here's our proposition
Subscribe now TO lie Country
Gentleman through this Office.
II will cost you 81 for 50 issues.
Read it each week. and if at the
end OF the year. or al any time
during the year. you feel that you
are not getting your moneys worth
come in ard we will eteerfully re-
turn your entire dollar. The Lyn-
dca Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-13
LEGISLATURE TO AID
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Appropriates $500, 900: Fixes New
Auto License Fees: Other News OF
Session

Oiyupia,-One-halt Of the sixteenth
session Of the legislature hss passed
and when both houses assembled MOI
day for the last half OF the session
much important legislation remained
70 receive attention. Thi. week Prom
ises to De busy one With only IS
days left in which to introduce bills
and Of these Is days two holidays and
two Sundays, great srist OF bills will
come in during these days and must
be acted upon. The most important
piece Of legislation passed thus far is
the veterans welfare commission bill
which appropriated $500 zee for the
benefit Of returned soldiers
The number OF bills introduced in
the house is greater than during the
first half Of the last session while il
the senate fewer bills have appeared.
The house has received lis bills.
tven,y-tour more thar were intro
duced two years ago In the senate
iss bills have been introduced, sixteen
less than in 1917.
Bills Aimed at Red Flag.
As result Of the Seattle strike sew.
eral bills have been introduced. One
measure would prevent display Of The
red flag and other enblsms which
seek to promote causes contrary to
the principles of the American gov
eminent Another bill would punish
unnaturalized persons who tomsn.
strikes and other industrial troubles.
Aliens. under this Act. could go out Oh
strike but they could not come in and
brew strikes. Both bills carry an
emergency clause for the public
health and safety" and If passed
would Immediately 60 into effect
Financial preparation for prolonged
labor trouble or Bolshevik disturbance
WAS begun BY the legislature through
introduction Of joint appropriation
committee bill creating a war chest
fund OF 500. 300 1t is to be placed
at the disposal Of the governor e1clu.
siyely for use in preventing and sup
pressing insurrection and rioting. to
protect life and property in emersen.
cies and provide food relief where il
is needed.
The money also is made available
for the control Of epidemics affecting
persons or animals, or other emer-
gency purpose when not needed to
preserve law and order, and carries
. provision that will supply funds for
com batting eoulee crickets, ground
squirrels, hydrophobia outbreaks and
other public menaces for which the
state heretofore has lacked adequate
Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-13

FOUND WHITE KNITTED CAP.
Call The Tribune. 1-30-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-02-13
Senate Passes Capitol Bill.


Without opposition the senate pass
ed bill which authorizes the capitol
commission to expend $500 900 foi
construction OF capitol buildings and
sppropriates $500 900 to be used in
the coming two years for tina. pur
pose This bill is understood to be
generally satisfactory to thu house and
the governor. Its enactment will set
tie long standing uncertainty as &c
whether the capitol shall remain al
Olympia. with Olympia finally tri
umphant, and gives the certainty oil
both adequate and slightly state build
ings. The bill carries an emergency
clause. which II retained removes il
from possibility of referendum.
Vice Disease Bill Passed BY Senate
Without a dissenting vote the state
senate passed the amended measure
providing for statewide quarantine OF
vice disease victims. The bill now
goes to the house with the approval OF
United States public health officers
who have been here for more than a
week to help iron out objections of op-
ponents, The measure as passed per
mits an appeal to the state commits
sioner OF health II the victim believes
he is not afflicted.
Weioht Of Cars Basis for Taxation
The joint subcommittee on roads
and bridges has reported unanimously
to the joint committee, recommending
the weight Of cars as the basis for fix
ing automobile and motor vehicle IL
censes. The Ford car. weighing 1.500
pounds. will pay the minimum license
$40, and above that weight the license
will be 50 cents per 100 pounds. The
subcommittee investigated both the
weight of cars And horse power. There
are $4,000 Fords licensed In the state
and 54.s25 other makes, the weight o.
the other makes being approximately
142.2s1.500 pounds. Approximately
ninety-one other models we're figured
In. representing 1000 cars weighing
1o.420. 900 pounds. The committee also
fixed the tax on auto buses and cars
for hire At 3l.2o . hundred pounds
and - seat carrying capacity. All
drivers Of cass for hire must be u.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
.-W.S.S.-
BIG FREIoHTER IN PORT.

The first overseas freighter to ar
rive in port since the beginning Of the
New Year is the British S. S. Sheaf
Lance, in commond of Capt. A. Hend-
erson. The big steamer entered the
river last Saturday evening and dock
ed at the foot of Delmas avenue, where
a large quantity of shale ballast was
discharged. On Tuesday the Sheaf
Lance proceeded to Moss Point for a
cargo of square timber form the Stand
ard Export Company. The Gulf Coast
a. sents of the, steamer are the Elder
Demster Company, with branch offices
at Mobile. Captain Henderson is we'll
pleased with the ports facilities and
remarked that the steamer was berth
ed in one of the safest and most con-
venient places he had ever experienc-
ed. The big vessel was visited on Sun
day by hundreds of persons, many Of
them new comers to our city and who
saw an ocean steamer for the first
time. The U. S. immigration Service
looked after the crew while in port and
supplied the crewmen with identifica-
ton permit cards. Capt. Henderson
and his officers and crew were accord.
ed every accommodation. The Shear
Lance is built after the cruiser type
and has a mounted gun with naval
gunners aboard.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
MRS. A. POWELL.

On January II, 1919, Mrs. A. Powell
died at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Vanosdal, aged 72 years.
Mrs. Powell was born at Lucedale,
Miss, In 1916, and lived there until
her marriage to Mr.. Powell, in 1870
when they made their home at Esca-
tawpa, Miss, for four years, and in 1874
moved to Pascagoula where they re-
manned permanently.
When quite young Mrs. Powell join
ed the Baptist church, and was con-
sistent and Jealous member, active and
responsive to all the interest OF the
church at Lucedaie, Escatawpa and
finally In this city. where she was a
faithful member until her death She
was woman cy splendid christian
character ana was beloved by all with
whom she came in contact. She Is
survived by two children, Mrs. c. H.
Vanosdal and Mr.. S. R. Powell, both
of this place; also nine grandchildren
and host of friends, who mourn her
loss. The funeral occurred from her
late residence ut the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. II. Vsnosdal, Rev.
D. w. Bosdell, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating, interment taking
place at the beach.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
.-W.S.S..
FLU SITUATION GROWS WORSE


The flu situation has grown steadily
worse during the past week in Moss
Point, Gulfport, Biloxi, New Orleans
and other points near here More than
100 cases have been reported in Moss
Point and in Gulfport the outbreak is
just about as serious as it was in
October More than 700 cases have
been reported in Harrison county for
the week. While only 10 cases have
been officially reported from Pasca-
goula during this period, it would
seem that the disease is much more
prevalent than this indicates and
doubtless majority of the cases are
not being reported. There is said to
be considerable flu in the Vancleave
section and three deaths have occurred
there recently from the disease.
An official notice from the mayor
is published elsewhere in this issue
in which the public is warned that
unless the ordinance prohibiting in
mates of homes in which there is flu
attending public gatherings is strictly
observed the ban will again be plac
ed on such gatherings.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
bred to represent America at her best

orcd to represent America at her best
and tried never to disappoint the
French conception of our citizens.
while there, we trained hard Of
course, but never forgot the recreation
side, both our men and the Frnech
enjoyed the band concerts. The Y. M.
G. A. gave us every attention in the
world; there were lectures, music,
singing, vaudeville, reading and every
thing calculated to keep the men in
good humor in their training time.
Despite certain criticism which we have
heard snce our return from France,
must say that the "Y" was on the job
wherever we were, and l do not see
how we could have cotton on as well
as we did without that agency
"On our return voyage, our transport
went thousand miles out of it's way
to the south so as to give the sick and
wounded Of other units on board the
full benefit Of tropical breezes. 1t was
wonderful to see how efficiently our
government is tenderly caring for
these wounded from the war zones"
The 141st Machine Gun Battalion is
commanded by Major Charles S. Gar
rett, of Hope, Ark. 1t consists of ten
officers and 294 men. OF these, forty
four per cent are from Arkansas, forty
..so
sippi and sixteen per cent from nearby
states.
Major Garrett said his battalion was
waiting for equipment to go into the
first line when the armistice was de-
clarcd.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
SOLDIERS MUST PAY POLL TAX.
Clarksdale, Miss, January IA, 1919
Pascagoula Chronicle,
Pascagoula, Miss.

Clarksdale, Miss, January IA, 1913
Pascagoula Chronicle,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Gentlemen:
In the past few days have receiv'
ed a great many inquiries from the
boys in the service asking if they are
required to pay taxes, especially poll
tax, before the first of February in
order that they may participate in the
election next summer.
There seems to he an impression
that under the terms of the Act of 1918,
providing for those absent in the mill
tary service to vote, soldiers and sail
ors will not have to pay their tax.
Attention should be called to the fact
that this Act applies only to those
who are in the service at the time they
offer to vote, and not to those who
have been discharged from service.
When discharged they will have to
vote just as any other citizen and sub
ject to the same requirements. 1t is
quite likely that most of the boys from
Mississippi will be discharged from
service before August, next, and will
at that time be at home to vote. 1t
is Therefore quite important that their
friends or relatives in the various
counties see to it that their taxes are
paid.
Since this is a matter OF public in
terest and is for the benefit OF the
boys in the service without reference
to their political affiliations, l know
that you will gladly give publicity to
this communication and will see to r
that thru the columns of your paper
all are advised of the necessity OF
paying all taxes due for the last two
years On or before February l, 1919.
Yours truly,
OSCAR JOHNSTON.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18

$24O.
H. F. Russell to Mrs Joseph A.
Weider, portion of lot No. 15 in No. 3
according to map known as N. Cul-
mseig plan in town of Ocean Springs
47x100 IT,, $500.
Thomas E. and Jas. A. Ramsay to
Bell Fontaine Baptist church about 1
acre in nwl of nea of 1873. 81.
United States of America to Norman
H. Collie, patent for the 81 of lot in
1864.
Marian Shannon Hunter to Herman
Henry Collie, parcel of land 54x200 #.
on Front and Buena Vista SITS. in city
of Pascagoula in 1886, $3.50.
Lena A. Hall and Mary A. Friar to
H. H. Cole, parcel of land 54x250 it.
incity of Pascagoula in 1885, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary E. Mantow to H. H. Collie,
parcel of land 50x100 #. east of Buena
Vista st. in city of Pascagoula 1885,
$780,
c. l.. Turner to Jerry Cooper, acre
being part of Denny & McInnis tract
in city of Moss Point lying east of
lot No. "a thereof, $100.
F. H. Lewis to Mrs. Louise R.
Blodgett, lots and Z of the Stephen
Routh tract each of said lots having a
frontage of 1O5 feet and known as the
Shannon place in 1856, $500.
Mrs. Louise R. Blodgett to Alex
Cockersole, parcel of land 1S0x200 it.
in Stephen Routh tract city of Pasca-
goula in 1886, $500.
August Abe to Nestor Kule, nwa Of
sw3 of TIA, $1,000.
Deeds Of Trust.
E. r. McAuley to Bank Of Lucedale,
deed of trust for $500; secured by ea
of nwa of 4-4-6 less 0 acres in Sc corner
in a square also ne4 of nwa Of 6-3-S in
George county.
Clarence P. Berries and wife to ]. D.
Mulholland ct al. secured by parcel Of
land on south side of Biloxi-Ocean
Springs road in 1879.
Ed. Ladnier and wife to Home
Builders Association, deed of trust for
$65S; secured by lots Is and Is blk
X Communy tract in 1885.
Hester and Henry Hurst to George
M. Forman, deed of trust for $26.7S
secured by ea Of nw4 Of 1858 this
being a second trust deed given on
said land to George M. Forman.
A. G. Cockersole and wife to Rich
ard Gibbons, mortgage on tract of land
lying north of Washington st. measur-
ing 18Ox200 #. city of Pascagoula in
1856.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
DEATH CLAIMS
PROMINENT CITIZEN.
Henry A. Walker Dies Early Thursday
Morning After Short illness Of
Pneumonia.

Mr.. Henry Anderson Walker, aged
32 years, died at his home at South
Pascagoula Thursday morning at 1910
o'clock, after an illness of ess than a
week of Spanish influenza, followed by
pneumonia. Deceased was born in
Moss Point, but had resided In Pasca-
goula since early childhood. He was
connected with the Dantzler Lumber
Co. at Moss Point for number Of
years, but on the organization of the
Southern Paper Co. became the pur-
chasing agent of that mammoth con-
cern. which position he held at the
time of his death. He wasa prominent
umbus and other fraternal organiza-
ticns. He is survived by little daugh-
ter. Rose Helen, about four years old,
and two sisters, Miss Eugenia Walker
of this city and Mrs. J. D. Hopper Of
Laurel, besides other relatives, many
of whom are prominent in affairs in
this city and elsewhere III South MIS-
sissippi.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence in Market street at 10
a. m. Friday, proceeding to the Church
of Our Lady of Victories and thence
to Pascagoula Cemetery where he was
laid to rest beside his wife, who died
about two years ago. Fathers O'Reilly
and Carey conducted the funeral serv-
ices. The funeral was attended by a
large concourse offriends and relatives,
many from out of town, and numerous
floral wreaths and offerings attested
the love and esteem in which he was
held.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
STEAMER cAWkER TO CON-
PLETE CARGO AT ISLAND.

The steamer Cawker has gone to
Ship Island where she will complete
her cargo. The Cawker is a wooden
steamer of $500 tons and was built by
the Dierks Blodgett Shipbuilding
Company at Pascagoula for the
Emergency Flet Corporation. w. S.
Ritnour, boarding officer for the gov
ernment. states that she is by far the
handsomest wooden steamer which
has thus far come to this port The
equipment is thoroughly modern and
include wireless apparatus. Her ca
pacity is about 100000 feet.-Gulf-
port Herald.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18

Mr.. B. C. Scott returned to his post
at the custom house today after an
absence of six months. He entered the
radio service of U. S. Navy and re-
ceived intensive training at New York.
The many friends of the deputy col
lector gave him a hearty welcome
back home. During the furlough Of
MIR. Scott, the customs service was
efficiently managed by Mr.. Forrest j..
johnson who expects to enter the
service later,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
-w.s.s

Corporal Thos. r. Swartwout arriv-
ed Wednesday from Camp Gordon and
is visiting his mother. Mrs. r. b.
Sargent. at South Pascagoula. Mr.
Swartwout was a member OF Battery
F 11eth Field Artillery. which recently
returned from France and was muster
ed out the first Of the week
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
-W.S.S.

II is not yet definitely known when
the boys of Co. E. 114th Ammunition
Train will arrive from Camp Beaure-
gard. They are now being mustered
out and it is thought likely they may
reach here today or Sunday. Notice
of the time Of their arrival will be
given as soon as il is known
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
-yV.S.S.-

Parties from vancleave report that
Spanish influence is quite prevalent
in that community and three deaths
have occurred there in the past week.
Mr.. Alfred Havens. Mrs. Sherrod Goff
and Mrs. Archie Gaham were the
victims Of the diesase.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
MSS

Rev John Chapman will leave the
first of the week for Jackson to attend
the Diocesan Council Of the Episcopal
church. The usual Wednesday night
services will not be held at St Johns
church. but other services will remain
the same,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18

DR.. E. o. Munson returned last Fri
day from an extended visit to his old
home at Jackson, La.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
-WSS.-

County Attorney S. c. Broom OF
Ocean Springs. was a business visitor
to Pascsgoula Monday and Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18

md As s. krebs
J. McCorvey, lot
lay tract in 24-7-6,
et al. to T. ]. Nc
nd In lot l tier l,
act of land in city
3Oil Co. to Miss
arill tracts contain
et each, known as
IN block No. 7 sub
IVA of 1915, $50.
NJ Co. to F. Murray,
yining 1000 square
nbers / and 2 in
lvision of 20 acres
4 "a of ne4 of 1915,
& ~ W to Clarence P.
md on south side of
ngs public road in
IL
otaggers to w. d.
u land adjoining
property on river
Jonte and Fitzen-
md the Convent of
IA, in city of Pasca-
mith to Mrs. Jennie
subdivision of lot
Krebs tract 75x200
] Sgoula, $3.50.
c. to T. A. Gentle,
i block /, Flanagan
in sci of sci of
c. to T. A. Gentle,
2, 3, 4 and S block
IS, $9.O5.~
kls Realty-Ce. to
Ots Is and is block
IN 1855, $3.50
Uennette Oliver, par
It. on Washington
W. in city of Pasca-
ms.
Oil Co. to Adam f.
cts, containing 1000
- i known as number 12
1G subdivision of Cd
BIS, 500.
oa Oil Co. to Miss
r. ~. 2 drill tracts, con-
4 1Are feet each, known
md % in block No. 7
IN of sw4 of nw3 of
on Oil Co. to Miss
drill tracts, contain
ofo feet each, known as
: 1e in block No. 7 sub
of sw4 Of nwa of 1855,
u al. to John Dismuke,
4 ! Liberty Addition in
] Grove and Joseph l..
{ claim deed to 5 acres
st No. IL sec. B plat of
the Rose Farm in 12-
|11Df to H. P. Parry, lots |
block No. 2, village of
80. |
~, t. c., to A. P. Cassils,
[o0oe and J acre near
ngd, Kate Barnett tract
y 26, twp. 7 r. 6, $5.12. |
4 Uandall to Eli Under
y sw corner of swa Of
o3s. |
~ to Mrs. Emma HUH,
x105 It. in 1915, 800. |
ough to w. r. Clark, !
IS, SIPS. I
of America to Jules
1ncation of patent for !
- nwi Of nei and mel
to Mrs. Odette NJ. |
Blumer subdivision |
Sine Krebs tract in
D. $500.
and E. l.. Ladnier to
u of land 100x200 It.
IN Oil Co. to l.. l.. |
j Isacts containing 1000
-. known as numbers
Dck No. "a sub-div-
= nwl of 1915. $3.50.
IL to Lake G. Watson,
IVA Of 1865 reserving |
~ and boulevard pur-
IT. wide along the
trustee. to Andrew
y in mel of set OF 13-
w. E. Felps. lot No.
D So and So Delmas
sarrazin tract in IL
Julius II. Chestant.
square E Kell's ad-
Psscagoula, in 14-s$.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18

Cavet BeaTdSlee Is at nome on ten
days furlough from Camp Wordsworth,
s. c.
Lieut.. William B. Sullivan. who has
been in the Aviation Corps in Csliforn-
ia has been mustered out and has re-
turned here for few days visit, before
going to the home. of his parents in
Columbia
Since the close Of the Red Cross
Xmas Roll Call several members have
been secured by the Moss Point
Branch. bringing the total up to 117s.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-01-18
Re In
! COUNTY
Try Clerks Office
Ending
10th

to Lee Coleman,
j in sea of nea of