davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Sergeant Ralph G. Robey limped
into the shop yesterday and asked
Doork ecper Neuer to take him up to
see his father, George A Robey, In the
hard section. Sergeant Robey has
iuSt returned from Gerstner Field.
Lake Charles La, where he has been
training for five months with the
aviation section He enlisted in Los
Angeles eighteen months ago and
served in San Francisco. Fort NC
Dowell and Kelly Field before being
sent to Lake Charles. He was born
in Washington twenty-one years ago
and was visiting IN Los Angeles at
the time Of his enlistment His mother
and sister are at present in California
but are expected him Thursday.
While at Lake Charles the soldiers
gave an entertainment for the benefit
OF the recent wsr work campaign. and
Sergeant Robey made quite hit as
one of the leading dancers. He eX-
poets TO remain in Washington and
will live with his parents at the home
1857 Belmont street
The Mems Bible Class OF Keller
Memorial Lutheran Sunday School
Maryland avenue and Ninth street
northeast. which has members I'm ma
northeast, which has members in many
divisions of the office. will hold its
annual banquet on Wednesday eve
ming. February &. 1919. The Great
World War and Its Aftermath will
be the subject OF an address by Rep
resentative W. NJ Chandler. Of New
York city. Representative Cha ndler is
a lecturer. lawyer. and author, and Is
the author Of The Trial OF Jesus
S+rnl-nirr - The
class has fifteen men in the service
and some will arrive home in time
for the banquet
treat Monday night listening to the
rplendld selections by Leroy Hurley
or the plano
Miss Neal Biggs- who has been as
sisting on Dan Casey's ruling ma
chine, is getting TO be some painter
mot on the cheeks though for that's
natural color. she made his feed
board look like new with 'shelac" the
other day. and now all the rulers are
after her.
William II Bright. naker-up in the
day linotype section. has been enter
tanning his mother-in-law for several
weeks. She returned to her home in
Norfolk Monday night
Bookbinder J. W. Haslett Of the IL
brary branch. dean of food connois-
seurs and epicurean plenipotentisry.
after trying all the One-egg houses. has
decided to satiate his appetite by liv-
ing on the plan.
Marshall c. Waring. a folding ma
chine operator on the third floor. is
on the sick list.
Charles f. stanton. keyboard op-
orator in the day monotype section. is
Ill.
Rollins $ Chisholm, a compositor
in the hand section. Is on the sick
list
James A. Gibbs. the sS-year-old
compositor In the day linotype Sec
ton. was taken home Monday be-
cause OF sickness.
Miss Kate l. Fenner. operator in
the m"notype keyboard room. is on
the sick list
AL Taylor who has been on leave
for the last few days. has returned
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
gift TO WIN" OFFICIAL
u. S. HEALTH FILM
Picture Will Be Shown in National
Museum Saturday Night.

Fit to Win" the official motion
picture exhibition of the United
States Health Service will be shown
in the auditorium OF the New Ma
tionaI Museum Saturday evening at
S O'Clock.
Surgeon General Blue OF the health
service has invited the faculties and
student bodies OF the medical and
dentistry schools of Georgetown Uni
vesity, the stsr of the Georgetown
Hospital, the training school for
nurses and the alumni OF the medical
and dental schools to- attend the per
formance.
The subject Of the film will be dis
cussed by Assistant Surgeon General
c. c. Pierce of the health service.
Dean George NJ. Kober OF the School
OF Medicine, Dean Bruce l. Taylor OF
the School of Dentistry and DR.. Will
liam Fowler, District OF Columbia
health officer.
In closing the performance. DR..
Charles v. Herdliska will explain the
Official literature OF the United States
Health Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
New Constitution Wanted.

Ralei-h. y g. jan E-Scu9fC-
Stevens today introduced a hU r
tho senate rnnvtdiuE for am irrross.
10 3 m q year fn fh' salaries a.,
state officer
Joint resolution Va~ uF"ued nv
Senator l}rown for the uGrD0Ss %
calling n constitutional convention %
meet IN Chicago MAY. 1921 Tho ~
ClUtion declared that the present con-
SutUtloD in some respects. WAS not
SUITED 10 ft the wants and ConGr-
tionS NJ the pcon'o
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Seven Y. W. c. A. Directors
Named in Annual Vote

Directors Of the Young Women's
'hristian Association 10 serve for
fhrec wears were elected last night
As follows Miss Frances Z. Chicken
ing. Mrs. Herbert +. Day. Miss Is
telle Foster Miss Margaret r. FOX.
Mrs. John {. Let's. Mrs. John :
SoulIy. and Mrs. Eva Cowling Wes-
ton.
BallotinC was held from II n. m 70
s =. m. the fusl count OF the votes
being completed shortly before n
o'clock last night. The board or a.
rectors OF the Y. W. c. A. consists
Of tNyentv-onr members. seven of
whom arc elected annually TO serve
three years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
School for Care of Servants.

Lessons in ''homemaking' for girls
and women OF the District will start
at the Mason House. 1866 Twentieth
street northwest, on February 3, the
course including instruction in home
cooking, meal planning, convalescen.
cooking. sewing. housekeeping. care OF
the sick and the care and management
of servants.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
SOCIETY ELECTS
old OFFICERS
Columbia Historical Also
Rejects Managers for
Ensuing Year.

Reelection OF last years ofice-r
was unanimously carried BY members
Of Columbia Historical Society a. a
meeting last night in the gold room
Of the Shoreham Hotel
These officers are: Alien c. Clarke.
president; Judge Job Barnard. vice
president. w. B. Bryan. second vice
president; Miss Maude Burr Morris.
secretary; Cuno II. Rudolph. treas
urer: w. =. Roberts. correspond
secretary: James Franklin Hood. cur
ator; Fred J.. Fishback, chronicler.
Mrs. c. W. Richardson and DR.. Will
liam TindalI were reelected tnknaS-
ers. their appointments expiring In
lSGs
A committee OF three will be named
by the chair to frame resolution
upon the death Of Theodore Roosevelt
TO be sent by the society 20 Mrs.
Roosevelt
Outlines History of ID. A. n.
Outlining briefly the history Of the
society Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Miss Janet
Richards. speaker Of the evening
told some OF the early vicissitudes Of
the organization. This address later
80 - AAAN' AAA AAA' NHAaAAeAA lAA~
hcation Of the society
The early interest in the DauEh-
tiers OF the American Revolution ap-
pears to have been ia the traditiOnaI
u. A. r. 'rows No convention wa
considered worth while that did not
begin or end with a lively tit" Miss
Richards said
In founding tho Society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution
Miss Richards said the memLrrs .rIp
was refused To daughters who's.
qualihost tions were equal to those
Of their brothers. This rejection
was tn" primary causr. Miss Rich
ards said, Of the organization uf the
society by Miss EuEenia Washing
ton and Mrs. Flora Adams DarlinL
both lineal descendants ~ two AZ
tho foremost early Americans
The society was founded ~ three
II not four women. in 1880. Ms.
Richards said. and has present
membership or $4,000, 10000 r.,
whom are paid members Probably
100000 women are eligible 10
membership. she said
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
As TO TEMPER.

Don't lose your temper! Keep it
whole.
And always under full control
A temper's not vicious thing.
But fine profession IL you bring
II forth for use when madmen press
To some end of unrighteousness,
And make a weapon of it strong
Against the evil powers of Wrong.
tCoFyrisht, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
SOME SYSTEM!
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE,

BY EDMUND COOKE.
II l a crack aviator
And you owned a fpper travel the sky
Whose dismay do you think would be greater
II, when ready to fly,
We found there air available,
Since someone had made the air salable2
n a captain and crew
Md YOU had ship, having built her or bought her
W Oud II make exultant all through
If found available water?
il We found that available
Because it Sold-and unsaiable2
IL / knew how land should be seeded
Md you had a new-fangcd piow and a tractor
Ii found the earth idle and weeded
Because Of legended factor.
Would question the wherefore and how
Thai pen keeps a field from pIovs
GCopsright. 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Friendly Society Gives Dance.

The Girls Friendly Society OF the
Church of the Nativity. Fourteenth
and 4 streets southeast. gave a dance
last night for the benefit of the church
debt. Mrs. J. ]. Davis and Miss Mar
Earetta Berry were in charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Special orrcspopdent Of Tho Washington Hs
New York. Jan. IS.
i haven't any idea
What I'm going.
To write about today.
But / am going to sit here.
At the typewriter.
Until feel inspired
Or something.
What ve need in this world
Is a little patience
Perhaps If 1 wait
Long enough
win write a great epic
Something to hand down
To the coming ages
As the great
Literary masterpiece
OF the present century
Or maybe it will not
Be worth reading ut sn
One never knows
And anyway
I should worry
1 get paid for this
Just this morning
Col Harry Taylor.
He's an editor
Not a brand of whisky
Raised my salary
Without me asking for it
And Gerald X. Rudolph
Over in Buffalo
Did the same thing
The first Of the year
without me asking.
They know good stuff
When they see it
Those btrda
What II this isn't.
A masterpiece
No harm Is done
Printers like to set
Type UP in this style,
II is just as easy
Almost as writing 1t.
If I had q little.
More space
And just a little.
More time.
I could write something
But it is too late
just got the idea
And now the space.
Is all filled up
And everything.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
$4,000 for Flu Victims.

Appropriation of $4,000 for influenza
relief in Alaska has been voted by
the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Postefi both the good and bad in
tcmporaes only the side reflected by prejudice
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Worlds Greatest Problem.

Delegates OF worlds nations to
ending the greatest n history
And almost the first topic they discuss
Tie labor problem
TRULY the world would
soy world to be emade boundaries be
b recognized; old empires be inferred
and the delegates discuss the labor probleml
Vote that hs Peace Conference kings appear
are very
abor's day, all right universally
proclaimed than by the delegates in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

However, fellow can still make wry face
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

oble work fund risers might try
e relief OF the poor public utility corporations
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

White Russia Joins Soviets" Making it all red.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Undesirable Germans must leave Metz" Are there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05
ALREADY TO
GATHER OKLAHOMA AND
KANSAS WHEAT CROPS

K,rsas C;r. 1ro Ian "A renorl
t.. RI r n..,.o,, CO., .,,,,. -.
py Eu"dru 4 aA'ol' 'e'u ase"t 'o'
the federal department OF agricu.-
ture, declares that hanSaS' with IL,
$4,000 acres has rs per cent ot 81.
the winter wheat area OF me On'''1
states
a fuII crop o, TINS enormous acre
ase' "h'0Il Is 10 per cent '3FS'' 'h"n
l"e record record 9CIeaSS 5C, Sl- GO, Oh '",' N'"N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

will take away the "eye-sores' OF
the business district. As a result
several brick buildings will be put
up on the sites, and two are now
contracted for,
Sulphur is over the top on the
Red Cross membership drive.
c. II. Parks, sheriff-elect, who
goes into office this week, will keep
the present sheriff, Oscar White,
as his deputy according to rumor
now emanating from the court
house. Mr., White was appointed
sheriff to ill the unexpired term
OF the late B. B. Dell.
Sergt. Floyd +. Potes arrived
home last Saturday. having been
discharged from the service at
Newport News.
Hon. II. w. Broadbent went TO
Oklahoma City Friday to take a
pre-session view OF the coming leg
islature. Mr.. Broadbent has had
experience in legislative matters,
and will be one of the strong men
Of the house, before this present
term is over.
Miss Esther Liebmann went to
Ardmore the first OF the week, to
accompany her father, J. G. Lieb-
mann, to the hospital at Temple,
Texas, where it is thought an oper-
alton will be necessary.
Mrs. II. G. Bean returned Fri
day from Spiro, where he has been
visiting since the holidays.
Mrs, Claude Masters and little
daughter returned to their home
in Sapulpa, Wednesday, after
spending a few weeks in Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

January !, and are succeeded by
Roy Pool, former assistant post
master, who resigned to enter the
officers training school at College
Station, Texas, and by Joe Slower,
who resigned his position With the
postotfice to enter the ). A, I. {.
A. Abbott lett Tor northern Ok
lahoma, Friday morning, after
spending few days with Mrs, ABB
cot.
\ large number OF witnesses are
being summoned to appear and tes-
thy in the Dightman murder case,
called for trial in Pauls Valley
Tuesday morning. Dightman kill
ed a man named Rose some months
ago, on the line between Murray
and Garvin counties. Both men
had been in Sulphur on the day OF
the killing, hence many sulphur
people will be witnesses in the case.
Misses Margaret Erwin OF Fort
Scott, Kan, Helen Taylor OF Sa-
pulpa and Earline McMahan OF
Minco. are the house guests OF
Misses Mildred and Marjorie
White, during the school days. The
young ladies are attending the
Woman's College at Chickasha.
The city council OF Sulphur, it
is understood, is preparing reso-
lutions, condemning all old dilapi-
dated frame buildings on Musko-
gee avenue opposite the post office
and city hall buildings, and also
to have removed from the fire dis
trict, all other frame buildings that
are unsightly and unsafe. This
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

ted 10 the legislature at each BIZ
ennial session.
Experience Proves Value
u am satisfied that the expert
ence OF my predecessors, OF those
state officers who had to do with
the handling OF the states revenue,
and the legislators who have wrest-
led with the conflicting and compli-
Gated duties OF the appropriations
committee in former sessions, are
all in favor OF a more modern and
busness-like method for the state $
annual expenditures.
The appropriation bill thus pre-
sented would be based upon esti-
mates furnished by the heads OF
departments and the boards in con-
troll OF state institutions. 1t would
provide survey OF the public ei-
forts of the state, its financial con-
ditions, its income, and It's pro-
posed expenditures. Ii would OIL
fer study ior the public and for
the legislature OF the working OF
each department. OF the state, to
the end that their operations may
be simpiiicd, and economy and eli
icicncy assured. Ot more im-
portaucc still would be the center
ing OF public opinion upon pro-
posed expenditures. The discussion
by the press would cngendcr among
our people healthy interest in ouc
state finances. This tentative APP
preparation bill would be persua-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

gas shortage caused by a break i'll
the main.
Robert Renwick OF Writ attended
the burial service OF las. Amsler
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Borcherd-
ing, who has been very i'll OF influen-
"a at the home OF ]. H. Patterson,
are much improved.
George Hickey. who has been in
training at Camp Pike for several
months has been permanently dis
charged and arrived home Saturday
afternoon.
J. 0. Barbour is selling out and
will move to Writ soon. He rented
his place to A. 7. Dye.
Mart Wheeler returned Sunday
from Ardmore where he has been
for the past several days with his
mother, who has been very i'll.
Miss .Juha Steele returned to Nor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

Miss Beatrice Roecr, oi fine TJ
so IIiah School spcpi thr r,rcn,
holiday. with nome iolL.. rrturn.
ing the first oJ rbr ..c.l. f., he,
work.
John Black. for m3ny wears , c;,;.
zen of SuInhur. died Tbrrsd,,
mornfpo al III. homc =, ,L. ~.
part of IN, ritv of Lr IN, uc
Nu, sick oul, lhr,e J,,. rIo l.,r.,
wi.e and several ,billr., II,
was Il broIhcr..n.rav ,o Fam coI.
Inns. ciry water ,rncr.n,anJrot
Grover Shccqop Of Hickory who
ha, recently returned from, sor..,,s ".,
at SAN Diego. Cal WA. in snl,nvr
Friday ,ccina friends
L..nl. II Ilodoc. foro..
MURRAY conur, ..,bonr ,c,.r'. r.
been DISCHARGED from rhc .lr,,..
and ha, accented tbc o~;7c;n,I.b;n
of fine Palmer .r1ool i-1r m:'.s
nonh of cr,n1rr
Cash picr,y. nromincr, c;,,cr ot
Hickory. died ou Nh. 26E NJ DE-.
rcmbcr and was hurried NJ IT.,sar,.
He leave, , wife ami m,ny rci!.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05
WHEELER NOTES

Oil City, Jan. 4.-School is filling
up since the holidays. Now that the
war is over and the influenza situa-
ton is so much improved every boy
and girl should re-enter school.
II. A. Roach was in Ardmore Mon
day.
The body OF Jas. Amsler was bur
led Sunday afternoon in Keller
cemetery by the Masonic Lodge of
Milo.
!. II. Patterson and w, A, Cargo
we're Ardmore visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Watson were
in Wilson on Friday.
There was no session of school
Tuesday afternoon on account of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

aging. Release of soldiers and sailors
is expected to greatly relieve the stu
alton. A plan of properly distribut-
ing the army of workers has been
out. After the Kansas Okla
homa crop has been garnered, the
men will move 70 northern states
and later some of them will go into
Canada. Wages in Kansas and Ok
lahoma last year ranged from 81
10 $3.50 ! day with board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05
He Knew Her.

Mrs. Figg-I really ought to 8
that club meeting this afternoonI
| can't get up enough energj
start.
Figg-Won't it help you alol
l tell you not to Boston tn
cript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

man Saturday alter spending a
with home folks. She was &C
panied TO Ardmore by Miss
Steele and +. +. Culbreath.
Messrs Ben and Irving AwI
Shippingvile. Penn, attcnctx
funeral OF their brother, Jas. Al
Sunday afternoon. They retu
home Monday.
Miss Ruth Steele. who has
visiting relatives here for the
week, returned to her SCHOOL,
duties at Woodwork Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

Jack NpurlocA' passenger brake
man on the Rock Island, who has
been absent from duty several days
Mn ac,,,,t n-. ,t. l.,,, ,.,.. =,
.ant .o. r.u.,r,.l ..., c..,r
I9v
Fr.l cb,,,,,t.- Po..,. Island
ire .rr,, r.,,l..,,,.,, '.r,, b,. ,e.n IN
II ;ntIr.o,, has r,.,,..~.t ,.,r ..
,o. ,.t Iii. .n r..,,,,, Ms Jn.;..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

ed TO the legislature at each BIZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

The Santa-Fc handled 100 bales
II cotton yesterday consigned 20
galveston.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps an& prepared
shampoos contain too much alkah. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use - Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which ls
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you ran use,
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and u II
in. 1t makes an abundance Of rlch'
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
removing every particle Of dust, dirt
dandruff and exec ssive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine ana
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. IT'S very
cheap, and a few ounces VIII supply
every member of the family for months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23

Kemp-Todd.

HUNTINGDON. Tenn, July %. (Spl)
News has reached here of the mar
riage of Mucius Kemp and Miss Fannie
Todd, which occurred at the home OF
the bride In Mckenzie, the ceremony
being said by Revs. Swift and johnson;
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jerks Kemp, of Mckenzie, and
has recently returned hon IRON
France, where he spent some months
the service OF his country. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. o. Todd, and returned a few months
ago from Washington, p, c., where she
was engaged in war work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23
SHERIFF FAILS TO GET
CLEW IN PISTOL AFFRAY

The shooting of Phelan Rankin by
Henry COOPER, six miles northwest OF
Millington several days ago, remains a
mystery to the sheriff's office.
Shortly after the alteration Rankin.
although badly wounded, drovce past
Jeter's store headed for Memphis. The
sheriff e~ndeavored to locate him at one
Of the local hospitals, but failed to
find him. The people in the neighbor-
hood of the shooting could furnish no
details.
Tuesday Cooper t%elephoned to the
sheriff that he would surrender, but so
far has failed to make his appearance,
Sheriff Perry said Wednesday that he
Is Of the opinion that the men have set
tied their differences and nave agreed
not to prosecute each other. He says,
however, that he will continue his in
vestigation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23

feel tired, sick and a lack Of vitality.
too run down to rest. or work or play,
just take ACID IRON MINERAL and
give your system plenty of ron to
build on, You wifi then begin to feel
a new strength, both OF mind and
body. Your complexion will take on
that rudy glow that is a true sign
of returning health. Get a bottle to-
day and begin to re live. ACID
IRON MINERAL has no equal in the
treatment OF rheumatism, liver and
kidney troubles and all Of woman's
Ills, Physicians are prescribing it daily
as a body builder tonic for old and
young. To feel well is to he well, Be
gin today to renew your mind and body
so run down. and give back to your
self the strength and newness of a
perfect health that YOU have denied
yourself 50 .lols, You win find ACID
IRON MlNsNhL at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23
FREIGHT CONFERENCE
BEGINS IN MEMPHIS

a conference to continue Wednesday
and Thursday of all interests affected
by the proposed increase in all freight
rates, between river terminal cities in
volved In the Meridian rate case, which
is to come up for a hearing before an
examiner for the interstate commerce
commission at Memphis Saturday. be-
gan here Wednesday
Charles f. Cottrell of Atlanta, attor-
ney for the terminal cities interests, who
will lead the fight on the proposed in
creased rates, arrived Wednesday morn
ing. Edgar Moulton, assistant manager
Of the joint traffic bureau of New Or
leans, also is here for the conference,
James S. Davant, commissioner for the
Memphis freight bureau, will represent
Memphis interests at the hearing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-23
NEGRO AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL Is PLANNED

CLARKSDALE, Miss. July % .Spln
Discussion started at the regular
meeting OF the Rotary club two weeks
ago by President w *. Hcrrin for the
establishment Of an agricultural Train
ing school for negro boys and girls in
Coahoma county have begun TO hear
results. II was announced at a meet
ing OF The ROtarians this afternoon that
legal information had been obtained
that the board OF supervisors Of the
county had power 10 establish and
maintain such an institution.
A committee Of five. headed by J.
II Sherard, vas named by President
HerTin Ia appear before the board OF
supervisors and see what steps they
Woutd take in The matter, and report
az the next regular meeting which will
be held on Aug 8.
Two Coahoma county planters, S. A.
Corley n J II Sherard, have each
offered a iO-aCre site for the institu-
ton.