davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Wproct % rpnct.

Saoerslep, ste Sini. SmioougS
fanbt mar iielee "Ganifcren" paa
Ell Marfpei lige Noro Tor Saoerslep
100 Sfribt ira 2%anOeucien unoer ct
Segn en- Manb bbiS &ols bar ifaa-
ret obcr. ! 2iget bite iig at uGre al
Ell rig @amburger. Set antageS at
Wprbet CT beeaaet al TO Soloater
iom Far reoet bans Hetge, 10000 a
$4,000 Warf. NGrmere @nfeltbe-
ser f%oreIiqaer life cltonlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
uforfsIbte saber 90 sere ionr peperfos

nforitpIbte Seber % sgre iom peberfos
res benz.
Ger bar oeiaa brast Masier al Nab
% Gritfe oe Sansioreniusen "@itins"
og. Sru Shiebiteo>N elion fang mango
patre Runre. Ser bar berfor Ell hei
% hjerteIia Stemnins, os Selifabet
enote peb Citizen ON Natten meo at
@ifing lang "9aruNomsmiuber fra
Iorolanb" % "Stisnue Wai" ioeas
for SuIet nnoer sc beie Sr9ers Stpegc.
Os iaa itiItes mai efter en- for ale
minbenGrbis aiten.-"GuIutb Sianois
NAB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
st isnSerin6if Mniiftalent.

Trofesior Gerrier bar opboget ct
ltert Wtlliiftolent blanot oe nrgc
Spnoerjpoer ira Sungcleirene. Gen
hinge Wonb, bpis Napn err Sens
Scbmibt, bliper M paa T~rofesiorens
Soranleoning nbomnet hos Sini
ScuriolleS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
&c lsnoeriAoife Born.

Ser fan / Sen nGrn1eite 6remtio
cnOm penteS ca. 5000 isnberipbife
9srn, ppientlig ira 6lensborg og
Ssnocr. ggner, til Sanmart. Gene
re unfommer muligpiS flere, ioa at
ialt ca. 10000 ienberipbife 9ern bill
fomme til at bolbe Sommerferie /
TQnmQrf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Sra Sonoerjvllano.
S~snSerigSife Gsrn til Trrperue?

&irfebe, Site Wtoi. Zen berp9-
renoe &omite for 9prn ira Spnoer,
lpaano bar forelpurgt ben banife SEQ
mite, ONT Oct life piloe bore muligt
at faa nogIe al De isnoeripbife @srll
hcrtil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

cpts Te liter "Heesrah.e Soften, runein! ben
I'll 9soboer % aieuofe. Sts BEN ct Nunisr al
@lcbet M 90 oa - % feuper -e % en- ~
ebcurent. Hal hi uof bine al paunisnne oef-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Gm Srberssape.

Gn Hrffe banife SGlgere / Horo'
lleSoig bar paatenft at opcrrGffc
Sansien-N srremelIe Ell S~Goersgape
/ Inlebnins al 8ienicreninsen oe
agter at inbiamle @ibrag til en- iaa.
ban.
Ylanen meoer BOG paa 8runo al
oen fbp. Higsoassmanbs Solonina
operfor hans baarot betrGnete
9anosm9no / WeuemiIespis meser
Wooiiano. ifriner "Mibe Stiftst."
Saa!eoeS bar - al boilfen @runf
iorlpoer ser intet ON - isnberipoil
misunderstanding aiilaaet en- Spfor'
bring ON at iamIe IND iblanot fine
Nteolemner. Soreninaen Tom Iaa'
Dan bar lite ment at fumne tiltrGol
Snoiamlinacn.
SsnSeripSer til Salb?
SaSersIep, 24oe Nai. s ~Tun
feren" aier 4iebmauo Sens Spr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
SsnSeripeer til Salb?

SaSersIep, 24be Nai. s "Gun
iferen" eisr 3isbmano Sens SSr'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

Like John Sharp Williams cow,
might "get well Of the disease and
die of the remedy" T.
Let us examine the facts in the
case. Prices and wages in all lines
since 1914 have been forced to new
high levels, measured in terms Of
money. But in certain lines-nota-
bly, in the matter of salaries for per-
SONS employed on what we term
Salaries" as distinguished from
awages"-inequalities. exist because
the advances have not been so great
as in the case of commodities gener-
ally. That a real evil exists here
no one can deny. But the wiser re-
medy, as we see it, it not to try to
force prices generally back to pre-
war levels, but simply to level up
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
Wrong Methods of Remedying ''The
High Cost of Living"

Aroused by furore of protests
against the so-called "high cost OF
living" President Wilson seems to
have committed himself in favor OF
policy of forcing prices downward
prices of commodities and wages
of labor; and certainly there are
many leaders in House and Senate
who are eager to put such a policy
speedily into effect.
Our own view is that such a meth
cd or remedying the s'high cost OF
living" will only result in confusion
worse confounded, and instead of al
laying unrest and suffering will in
crease both. Our national prosperity,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
BOOSTING THE FUND.
Layman Anderson Contributes $780,
600, Towards Is Million Campaign

Greenville, Sept 25.--J. H. Ander'
son, prominent Baptist Layman OF
Knoxville, Tenn, has made a dona.
ton of 100000 to the Baptist 7S
Million campaign, according to in
formation received at state headquar,
tiers here from Southern headquar-
tiers at Nashville. OF this amount
$150,O0O was undesigrated. In ad-
dition to the 100000, MIR. Anderson
has given $4,000 to q new church
buildi1g- \
Several large donations have re-
Gently been made by individuals to
the campaign. Associated Press
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

these unduly low places in economic
topograpy-as we'll as level down
any unduly high prices occasioned by
actual profteering.
We cannot ignore the financial re-
suits of the world war with its enor-
nous issues, money issues, and gen.
eral expansion of credit. Six great
European Powers, with the United
States and Japan, for example, in
five years increased their paper cir
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
HOUSE BY SIDE OF ROAD

There hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the place of their self content;
There souls like stars, that dwell apart.
In fellowless armament;
There pioneer souls that blaze their paths
Where highways ran;
Letme live in q house b. the side Of the road,
And be friend to
Let me live in a house by the side of the road
Where the of go by
The who good and the who bad
As good, and a bad as
l would sit in the scorners seat,
Or hurl the cyncs ban; 'r
Letme live in a house by the side of the road,
And be a friend to man.
sesG7 sseGGs
see from my house by the side of the road,
By side of the highway Of life
The who press with the ardor of hope.
The men who faint with the strife:
But turn not away from their smiles nor tears
Both parts of an infinite ban;
Letme live in a house by the side of the road
And be friend to
I know there broSktgladdened meadows ahead,
And mountains of wearisome height;
And the road passes on through the long afternoon,
And stretches away to the night
But still I rejoice when the travellers rejoice,
And weep with the stranger that moan,
Nor live in my house bS the side of the rosd
Like whS d&eIls alone.
Let live in my house by the side of the road
Where the races Of men 60 BY;
They good they bad they weak they strong
Wise, foolish, and so am L
Then why shoudI sit in the scorners seat; +.'
Or huri the cynic's ban7
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
And be a friend to man.
SAM WALTER FOss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

dispatches recently told of the gift
of 100000 to the campaign by jack
son Barnett, full-blood Greek In
dian, of Marietta, Oklahoma, who
had made a great deal of money dur
ing the past few years in oil devel-
opments.
The eagerness of several churches
in South Carolina to begin actual
canvassing for the Baptist Is Million
campaign now instead of on the date
set, November 80, and the fact that
some churches have already done so,
has prompted DR.. w. j. MeGlothlin,
State organizer for the drive, to send
an appeal to all organizers, directors
and pastors in the various associa-
tions and individual churches to use
the intervening time between now
and the date of the campaign in the
proper work of instruction and pre-
paration.
"I feel sure that the campaign
would be over subscribed if started
now," said DR.. McGlothin at state
headquarters today, "but the leaders
| in the movement believe that this
work of instruction and preparation
is very beneficial to the Baptist in
many ways, and is essential If every
member of the denomination is to de-
rive the good we expect"
OF to War Torn Countries
DR.. z. T. Cody, one Of the editors
of the Baptist Courier, has left for.
New York from which city he sails
within a few days as member Of
the commission from the Southern
Baptist Convention appointed to
make an investigation Of the reli-
gious needs of the war-torn countries
of Europe. The, commission is to
report to the convention next May
its findings, and this report will be
the conventions plans for work to
be done in foreign fields with part
of the s75,O00,0O0 to be raised No
vember 80 to December z.
Upon his departure from Green
vile, DIR. Cody wired a parting mes
sage to DR.. L. r. Scarborough, di-
rector general of the drive, in Nash
vile, Tenn, in which he said in part:
"I 90 in the confidence that our peo-
pie shall have raised more than sew
enty-fve millions ere the journey is
over, and that Southern Baptists viii
enter these appealing and inviting
fields promptly and adequately"
The other members of this commits
sion who are accompanying DIR. Cody
are: DIR. John F. Love, corresponding
secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board, of Richmond, Va; DR.. ]. T.
Henderson, secretary Of the Southern
Baptist Layman's Movement; and
DR.. Everett Gill, missionary to Italy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

culation from billion dollars to 121
billion dollars. The result is that we
have naturally come to new high
level of prices, and we should accept
higher prices as natural and seek to
adjust those that are out Of line in
stead Of trying to carry everything
back toward pre-war levels.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
FRATERNIZING AT FIUME
Food Allowed to Pass Through to
D'Annunzi,

Geneva, Sept 22.-Dispatches from
Australian and Serbian sources say
Italian regulars under Gen. Badoglio
have constructed a continuous line
kof trenches around lHiume, while
sD,AnnunSF9s forces have built de-
fenses a few hundred yards inside
the circle.
STHAe soldiers of the two sides are
fraternizing, exchanging tobacco and
refreshments, and officers from the
two camps dine together.
It is averred trainloads of food
have been allowed to pass the block
,ade line into the city by sympathetic
officers, in the absence of authoritive
control.
Triest, Thrrsoty, Sept ls.-Col.
Siciliani, who was sent into Fiume
by Cen. Badoglo to cc.fer with Ga
brieIe D. Annunxio, II ed to induce
! the latter to keep only 'olunteersand
allow soldiers of the regular army
TO return to Itaiy; In order to pre-
vent their rendering themselves lia-
ble 10 severe punishment.
D,Annunsio REFUSED, saying only
the presence of the Italian army
would prevent the allies from Con-
sidsring Fiume a rebel city and bonn
harding it In fact, Re added, the
ships of the Allies, although they
Nd left the harbor, were not far
way, and were ready to return.
The French command er, according
to Col. Siciliani, has titled DAN
nunzio that if the well-supphed
stores, forming the base of the Fran
co-Serbian troops in ths Orient, were
touched, he would fire ON the city.
Thus far there has been virtually
no disorder in Fiume:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

Subscribe to The County Record.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

superior discipline and our wonderful
morale that did 1t. Look at our ma
rines. Just average material to start
with. But what training! Same way
with O lot Of our infantry regiments.
They'd been taught that orders wers
orders. 1t had been hammered into
'em. They knew that when they were
told to do a thing 1t just had to %
done, and that was all there was to IT,
We didn't wait until We got over
there to win the war. We won 1t
here. on our cantonment drill grounds.
And rather think. II you'll pardon
my saying so. that I did my share"
'.I'm glad you admit 1t. Hartley"
says I. II was afraid you wouldn't"
His latest bug, though. was this
veteran reserve army scheme OF MS.
His idea was that, instead OF scrappin
this big Army organization that IT
had cost 80 much to build up. we
ought to save It so 1t would be ready
In case another country-Japan may.
be--started anything. He thought
every man should keep his uniform
and equipment and be put on call.
They ought to keep up their train.
ing, too Might need some revisin'
Of regiments, and SO on, but, by hav-
week, at the nearest place where
officers could meet them, 1t could be
done. Course. some of the officers
might be too busy to bother with II.
Well, they could resign. That would
give a chance for promotions. And
the gaps in the enlisted ranks could
be kept filled from the now classes
which universal service would ac-
count for.
See Hartley's little plan? He could
go on wearin' his shoulder straps and
shiny leggins, and maybe in time hed
have a gold or silver poison Ivy leaf
instead Of the bar.
It was the details Of this scheme
that he'd been tryin' to work off on
me for weeks, but I'd kept duckin'.
until finally I'd agreed to let him
spill II across the luncheon table.
Its got to be swell feed' thougn.
Hartley" I insists rs Joins him out
at the express elevator.
"will the Cafe rEurope dor" no
asks.
dolled I'D IN the Sunday uniform, Snf
Got the belt on. too, All right but
Evening star., 1919-04-13

I'd suggested that a lot Of these re-
turned buddies might have had about
all tho drill stun they cared for. and
that this idea Of reportin' once a
week at some armory possibly
wouldn't appeal to 'em.
Hartley. THE new service act will
provide for that. Besides. it will do
'em good. keep 'em in line. Anyway
that's what they're for"
oh" says I; are they? Say. with
sentiments like that you must have
pany. Hartley. as an ex-grand duke at
a b0lshevik picnic
what was after" says he. was
discipline-no popularity. It's what
tho average young fellow needs most
A. for me. l had 1t clubbed into me
what I was told at home I got bat
on the ear. Same way here in the
Corrugated, you might say I've al
ways had to take orders or get
kicked. That's what I passed on to
my men-at least. I tried to-"
glares across the table at an imag-
mary line of doughboys I could guess
that he succeeded.
1t was while 1 was followin' his
gaze that noticed this bunch Of FIVE
young heroes at a corner table. Their
overseas cap WAS STACKED ON nat
tree nearby and one of 'em was
wearin' some sort of medal. And
from the reckless way they were
tacklin' big platters Of expensive
food. such as broiled live lobster and
planked steaks, I judged they'd been
mustered out more or less recent.
Just now, though. they seemed a
good deal interested in something
over our way. First off didn't know
bu some Of 'em might be old friends
of mine. but pretty soon ] decides
that it's Hartley they're lookin' at. !
saw 'em nudgin' each other and
stretchin' their necks. and they seems
to indulge in a lively debate, which
ends In q general haw w-haw. I calls
Hartley's attention to the bunch.
There's a squad of buddies that
I'll bet amt yearnin' to hear some
one yell 'Shun! at 'em again." I sug-
gests. Know any Of 'em?'
ut is quite possible" says Hartley.
glancin' at 'em casual. They all look
so much alike, you know"
With that he gets back to his re-
serve army scheme and he sure does
give me an ear full. Wed got as far
as the cheese and demi tasse when l
noticed one Of the soldiers--a big,
two -flsted, husk--wander past US
slow and then drift out, A minute
or two later Hartley 10 being PACED
Evening star., 1919-04-13
HARTLEY AND THE G. 9. G'S BY SEWELL FORD

him q Sam Browne belt. which was
contrary to orders. and once I caught
him gain longin' in show window
at some overseas service chevrons and
wound stripes. Course. he wore the
allied colors ribbon; which passes with
a lot of folks for foreign decorations.
but then whole heap of limited
service guys have put that over.
When 1t came to provin' that 1t was
us Yanks who really cleaned up the
Huns and finished the war; Hartley
was right there. That was his strong
suit. He carried maps around. all
marked up with the positions of our
different divisions. and II he could get
you to listen to him long enough he'd
make you believe that after we got on
the job the French and English merely
hung around the back areas with
their mouths open and watched us
wind things UP.
you see." he'd explain. ut was ou
Evening star., 1919-04-13

I mean to wade right through from
hors d'oeuvres to parfait. Hope you've
cashed in your delayed pay vouch-
ers."
I notice. too. that Hartley don't
hunt out any secluded nook down
in the grill, but leads the way to a
table right in the middle Of the Zig
room on the main floor. where most
of the ladies are. And, believe me,
paradin' through a mob like that is
something he don't shrink from at
all. Did l mention that Hartley used
to be kind of meek actin? Well. that
was before I heard him talk severe
to a Greek waiter.
Also, got a new line on the way
Hartley looks at the enlisted man.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

According to the War Department
he is." says I. but IL a little plan Of
his goes through he'll be back in the
game soon" And I sketches out hasty
Hartley's idea OF keepin' the returned
vets on tap.
"Wouldn't that be perfectly lovely
now" says the buddy with the medal.
diggtn' his elbow enthusiastic into the
ribs OF the one aearest him. Wonder
II we couldn't persuade him to make
1t two drill nights q week instead OF
one. Eth. old Cootie TaSner!"
Course. At develops that these noble
young gents. before being sent over
to buck the Hindenburg line. had all
been In one of the companies Hartley
had trained SO successful. I wouldn't
care to state that they was hep to the
fact that II 1t hadn't been for him
such fine soldiers. But they sure did
take a lot of interest in dtscoverin'
one OF their old officers. That was
natural and did them credit.
Yes. they wanted to know all about
Hartley: where he worked: what he
ala. and what were his of hours. 1t
was almost touchin' to see how eager
they was for all the details. Havin'
been abroad so long, and among for
eigners. and in strange places, 1 ex-
pect Hartley looked like home to 'em
And then again. you know how they
say all them boys who went over have
come back men, serious and full OF
solemn. lofty thoughts. You could see
1t shinin' in their eyes. even II they
did let on to be chucklin' at times So
] gives 'em all the dope I could about
their dear old second lieutenant and
asks 'em to stick around few min
utes 80 they could meet him,
Wed love to-" says the one the
others calls Beans. "Yes, indeed, 1t
would be a great pleasure, but think
we should defer 1t until the litutenant
can be induced to leave Off his uni
form. You understand. I'm sure. We
we should feel more at ease"
Maybe that could be fixed up, too"
says I.
IF it only could" says Beans. rollin'
his eyes at the bunch. But perhaps
1t would be better as sort of sur
prise. Eth? No you needn't mention
us. We--we'll let him know in day
or So"
Well they kept their word. Couldn't
have been more'n couple of days
later when Hartley calls me one side
confidential and shows me this note
askin' him II he wouldn't be kind
enough to meet with a few of his old
comra des in arms and help form a
permanent organization that would
perpetuate the fond ties formed at
Camp Mills.
Hartley ia beamin' all over his
face, There" says he. That's
what I call the true American spirit.
And, speaking as a military man. I've
seen no better example OF d morale
that lasts through. It's the disci-
pline that does II. too, I suppose
they want me to continue as their
Evening star., 1919-04-13

and the boy says there's a phone call
for him.
For me?" says Hartley, lookin'
puzzled. "Oh, very well"
He hadn't more'n left when the
the lot remarks: II beg pardon, but
does your friend happen to be Second
Lieut.. Grue?"
''That's his name" sayssI, "only 1t
was no accident he got to be second
lieutenant That just had to be-"
They grins friendly at that. you've
described it," says one.
"He was some swell officer. too. 1
understand" says r
"Oh. all of that" says another. "He
he's out of the service now, is he?"
Evening star., 1919-04-13

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

The Baptist 75.million campaign
week begins Sunday, Nov. 30th. Every
one Of Baptist faith and persuation are
given an opportunity of enlistine
Don't wait for committee to call on
you for a contribution and pledge, but
show your interest by calling on them.
-(Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

The Seacoast Oil Company is neeoti-
atng for a rig and making prepare
tion to begin drilling at an early date.
Il you want stock in this home COM
pany, see T. G. Hbbler, secretary
adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie Watts and chill
dren returned Saturday evening from
a delightful visit with his sister, Mrs.
J. I. Thornton, at Laurel, and his
grandfather, Mr.. w. j. Pack, at Hat
tiesburg..
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

The contributions to the Baptist rs
million campaign will be devoted to-
Hospitals, Orphans Homes, Ministerial
Relief, Christian Education and State,
Home and Foreign Missions.-(Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Capt. II. H. Cole, Mrs. Cole and
their son, Master John, left Tuesday
night for New York city for com
bined business and pleasure trip of
ten days.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Mrs. M l. Noel, district agent in the
Mississippi Cooperative Farm and
Home Economics work, visited Miss
Carrie Cook Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
October 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
Naples, of Orange Grove, Mississippi,
who, on May rs, 1916, made Homestead
Entry No. 07326, for lot @, section H.,
township 6 south, range west, St..
Stephens Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before clerk of the Chancery
Court of Jackson county, at Pascagou-
la, Mississippi, on the 9th day Of De-
cember, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
X Riley, of Pecan, Mis-; w. H. Living
ston, of Pecan, Miss, Andrew John
son, Of Kreole, Miss. Avery Moria, Of
Pecan, Miss.
w. +. CUMMINS, Register
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

dino 4 Machinery Co.
hlne Work, General Re-
!. First Glass Garage.
)seasouIa, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Belgian Hares, Buff Or
pington and White Leghorn chick
ems. G. E. Walter, N. Pascagoula ST..
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

he Berkshire boar. sow
hne breeding stock.
0aable. Ed. Walker,
eet' Moss Point, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
instant.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

)mbino Work see J. c.
\, No job too large or
zone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

FOR RENT-TwO unfurnished rooms
Apply at Hat Cleaning Shop, near
Post Office.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Are you a Baptist? Show your
colors.-(Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Mr.. Purify Murray visited Mobile
several days of this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Inc Satsuma Orange
have passed government
n. Summerdinger. Pas
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

ALE-Desirably located,
/ Cheap. J. II. Pelham,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

for your plumbing re-
Modern Welding G. Ma
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Ce-For prompt taxi SER
plight, phone No. 40, W.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Grape fruit. Phone 81.
.mas, River front.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Pne three-year, pet Jer-
young calf. Phone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Are you a Baptist?-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-29

Rev. Father Dovney. Of Bllozl. ~
Carey, Of Bay s. I>o1ls. vogo Du111
of Rev. Father B. o'Rsilly Tees1ay.