davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND DRIVE.

At well attended meeting of the
Red Cross on Thursday afternoon il
the chapter house, il was decided thai
the Red Cross take charge of the drive
for funds for relief in the near east
that Is in Syria, Armenia, Greece
Macedonia and other smaller countries
where the people are suffering fol
want of food and medical attention
Hon. c. H. Wood, of Moss Point, who
is the county chairman of the drive
was presnt at the melting, and stated
that he had obtained permission from
the state organization to have our
county drive during next week, instead
OF this week, as previously advertised,
and suggested that the Red Cross take
the matter in charge. This was unan-
imously agreed to, and Mr. r. A. Bow
ers was elected as chairman Of the
drive for Pascagoula. Rev. VIM.
Wedig was elected treasurer, and Mrs.
McVea Young as secretary.
1t was decided to have the drive ex-
tend over the whole of next week, be-
ginning with thorough canvas of
those attending court, the drive to be
lnaugurated with a speech by some
one in the court room, Immediately
after the organization of the court. A
house to house canvass will be made
OF the whole city, to end on Saturday,
Feb. 15, with "Tag Day.
To expedite the making of the
canvass the city was divided into
districts, in each of which Chairman
Bowers appointed a captain, who will
get as many ladies as necessary TO
assist her in her district. The dis
tricts and district captains are as fol-
lows:
Dist. No. NORTH of L. & N. rail
road, east of Pine street to Lake aven-
ue. Mrs. J. |. Ford.
Dist. No. 2-North of L. G N. rail
road, west of Pine street, to Lake ave
nue.. Mrs. Eugene Gautier.
Dist. No. 3-Nortb of Lake avenue.
Mrs. Robt. Reinecke.
Dist. No. 4-South Of L. & N. rail
road, east of Pascagoula street to
Dupont ave. Mrs. Herman Cole
Dist. No. 5-South of l.. & N. rail
road, west Of Pascagoula street to
Dupont ave. Mrs. r. A. Bowers.
Dist. No. 6-Dupont avenue east Of
Pascagoula street to beach, Mrs.
Frank Cummings.
Dist No. dupont avenue, west OF
Pascasoula street to beach. Mrs
Purnell.
Tag Day Committee-Mr r. A.
Bowers, Mrs, J. W. Frellsen and Mrs.
McVea Yonp@.
Courthouse Committeo--Mrs. ]. Il
Watts, and Mrs. j. H. Williamson.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending
January 31st,

j. G. Davidson to Mrs. Emma /.
Watts, parcel Of land 150x105 1T. in
Sedoine Krebs tract in city Of Pasca.
goula, 81.
Greenwood Cemetery Association to
]. d. Clark, lot No. Is in Greenwood
Cemetery Association, $15
Sarah j. Roberts and l.. f.. Roberts
to Carlos Vandengerghen, about 100
acres in 30, 81 and 32 t. r. a, $25O0.
| Andrew Jackson to f.. w. Jackson,
parcel Of land in Francis Henry tract
| G0x190 it., $3.50.
Mrs. ]. Lillian Russell to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Madsen, parcel of land on east
side of Dewey ave- 150x196 it. in town
OF Ocean Springs, $3.50
Flies Kihyet to Martin Hough, par
Gel of land in ea Of nwa Of 28-7-5, $1200
United States of America to Joseph
Bang, patent for the swa of nwa of
land and sci of nea of 2 in t. range
S.
Jno. I. Parker and wife to J. E.
Lockard swa of nwa of 1853, $500.
H. f. Russell to j. e. Lockard, quit
claim deed to M Of nea of swa and nj
OF nw4 of sci Of 1857, $500.
Louis Anderson and wife to J. e.
Lockard quit claim deed to 81 Of nwa
Of nw4 of 1857, $50
James Bang and wife to ]. E. Lock-
ard, quit claim deed to na of nwa Of
nwa Of 34-5-7, $50
Thomas II. Brown and wife to ].
Z Lockard, 40 acres in sw corner of
11-6-9 with buildings and improve
ments thereon, $4,000.
M. M. Martin and wife to J. e.
Lockard, mel Of sw3 Of 6-6-7, $500.
Joseph Bang and wife to j. f. Lock-
ard, 10 acres in ne corner of sea of
nea of 2-5-9, s1O0.
Jules Morlet to Mrs. Dora Vigouroux,
lots Ga and IS Of Delmas Bros. sub.
division of Sarrazin tract in 1885, 81.
Joe Wright and wife to Agnes Hend-
erson, parcel OF land on Dees road in
t.7r s, ST.
Floyd Howell ct al. to Clinton R.
Howell, el OF lot 5 in Rhodes tract in
l25-T-O ana W. Of sw4 OF gaS'.5 and nwi
Of 1876, 81 and other good and valu-
able conscientious,
C. L. Turner to Clinton r. Howell,
quit claim to parcel OF land in nel of
sci Of 25-7-6, 81.
Mrs. Eliz, Larimore to Geo P. Eden
field, part of swl Of swa of 1875 con-
tanning about 10 acres, 5000
Deeds of Trust.
A. l.. Bonham and wife to j. e. Lock-
ard deed of trust for $3.50 secured by
acre in sci of 9-6-7
Bob Burney to j. Il. Lockard, deed
of trust for $3S5; secured by eA of swi
and nw1 of se4 of 21-5-7
G. d. Borden & Co. to Alabama
Naval Stores Co., deed Of trust for $9.-,
coo secured by all Turpentine fixtures,
leases and generally all articles or
.hings belonging to or for use in con
nection with said still or naval stores
business.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
TWO FREIGHT CARS
PLUNGE INTO RIVER.

Two freight cars, one loaded with
steel and one with wheels, consigned
to the International Shipbuilding
Company, rolled into the Pascagoula
river Monday evening at the foot of
the incline from the l.. & ~ tracks to
the river. The cars were being side,
tracked to be loaded on barges for the
shipyard, and the track being wet
and slippery the engine could not hold
them. The railroad company i'm
mediately got crew of workmen and
a diver at work, and in a few days had
all of the sunken material and the
cars recovered. The water is about
eighteen feet deep where the cars
sank.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
w & g

DR.. B. S. Leathers of Jackson, Miss,
the State sanitary officer, was in Pas
cagoula Thursday giving the sanitary
situation of Pascagoula the once over.
Dr. Leathers made an address by in
vitation at the Red Cross meeting on
Thursday afternoon, giving clear
and concise history of the recent
efforts on the part of State and Fed
eral health officers to place this city
in sufficient sanitary condition to
meet the requirements of the Federal
government, and he stated that re-
markable work had been done here
and that he could see at least fifty
per cent improvement since his last
visit. His address was quite encour-
aging to those who have the welfare
of the city at heart.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
soDERMAN-P

MIR. Joseph Soderman, an employee
Of the International Shipbuilding COM
pany. was married on Wednesday
evening to Mrs. Jennie Petersen at
the brides home in Polk street. Rev.
VIM. Wedig OF the Lutheran church
officiating Only a few of the imme-
diate friends of the contracting
parties were present. After the
marriage ceremony refreshments we're
served and a pleasant hour spent by
the guests. Their many friends will
Join US in wishing them happy mar
ried life. The newly married couple
viii reside in the brides home in
Polk street.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Last night Rev. W. p. Chalmers was
duly and officially installed as pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city DIR. Watt of Moss Point
preached a most excellent sermon and
delivered the charge to the pastor.
Mr.. Mcintosh of Moss Point delivered
the charge to the congregation. 1t
was interesting and instructive serv-
ice. Special music was rendered. The
benedicition was pronounced by the
new pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
W.S.S

Mrs T. W. Lent returned Wednes-
day night from Philadelphia where
she has been the past several months.
She has rooms in the home of Miss
Lizzie Alley in Ker street. Mrs. Lent
left Captain Lent in Philadelphia,
where he is preparing to take out the
big troop ship South Bend" which
will be put into commission in about
two weeks. He will sail for one of the
ports in France to bring home some
of the demobilized soldiers.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Sergt John Grant of the Hath Am
munition Train is another of the home
boys to return home this week. John
was laid up with mumps in the army
hospital at Newport News and was not
mustered out with the other boys of
his company. Army life has apparent
ly agreed with him as he now tips the
scales at 1873 pounds. Lieut.. Rolls,
who was also left behind on account Of
illness, arrived from France last week
and is now at Camp Taylor. KY. where
he will likely be mustered out soon
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
VALENTINE PARTY.

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will give Valentine Party,
Friday night, Feb. 14th, from 6 to IL
O'Clock, at the Olympia Hall. Features
of the party will be pretty Gypsy
Fortune Teller" "Spinster Post
mistress" and dancing. Refreshments
will be served.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
INFLUENZA REPORT.

The influenza report for the past
week shows 70 new cases in Jackson
county and log in Harrison. The
Jackson county cases we're divided as
follows: Pascagoula IL, Moss Point
Is. Ocean Springs 4. Escaawpa 3.
Is.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
MISS

Circuit court will convene in the
courthouse next Monday morning for
the usual semi-annual session. Clerk
Havens informs US that there is a
considerable amount of business on
the docket, enough to keep the court
busy for about Two weeks.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
les OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
raI County Fund.

|raI County Fund.
|rd, keeper Ft. Bayou
Denny & Heidelberg, at,
I S., $25; DR.. ]. N. Rape,
b officer, $50; c. G. John.
treasurer, $25; P. B. Lind
$33; Miss Carrie Cook,
Economics, $5S.33; ]. w,
com'r. agriculture, 500;
\, operating Randall ferry
rope $S, $117; Cumber-
|Tel. Co., telephone chan.
4 $2.75; S. G. Broom,
pecuting attorney, 500;
|Tel. & Tel. Co., tel
|e, $2.75; J. J. Paquette,
repairing stove in cir.
| $3.50; Fred Taylor, amt.
Evans. moving furniture
me economics, 81; Fred
postage, $2.S5; Cumber-
Tel. Co., service cir.
s2.75; Mrs. Belle Dun
county home, boarding
5; Pascagoula st. Ry. &
ater C. h. and jail, for
IS $3.50, $3.50; Diver
supplies to cir. clerk,
w. Johnson, constable,
warrants, ETC., s15.75; S,
rshal, fees serving war
30; Horace Kinds, groc-
camp s122.44, feed $5.25
130.64; The John Z.
feed for convict camp,
b Taylor, IL days labor
ard, s24; H. S. Taylor.
es and labor paid for
sS2, salary as convict
$l72; A. Delcomyn, sup
Jet camp, $3.50; Diver
supplies to chancery
Twin City Construction
storm> >1amage in court
ed Taylor. clerk, freight
for convict camp. s2.73;
ronicle, publishing pro-
of S. s54; Pascagoula
plies to chancery clerk.
pla Chroniclel supplies
idsey. j. p.. s12.50; Pas
Icle, supplies to assess
Pcagoula Chronicle. sup
!. $3.50: w. M. Canty.
h. s7.41; Rodrigue
supplies to C. h., $3.50;
Sons. supplies to Ft.
l.7o; W. J. johnson, ]
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
-NlT.S.S

MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Watts and their
two children left this morning for
Hammond. La. to spend week or
so visiting Mr.. Watts sister, Mrs. +.
c. Martin.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
.NNSS

The American schooners Bluefields
and J. Frank Seavey. outward-bound,
collided in the river Wednesday. The
damages to the vessels are slight
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
w c c

The American schooner C. w. Mills,
Capt. ]. C. Ryan, arrived in the mid
week from Sagua. Cuba The master
reports a good voyage.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

The drive for funds for Armenian
and Syrian Relief has been postponed
until next week. as far as Jackson
county is concerned. See notice OF
committees In another column.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
RVISORS
| Proceedings
lection for County Assessor
for Tuesday, Feb. IS.

ers and officers present.
Il sut. of education for Jan
ed and approved.
|ounty commissioner agricul-
konth of January approved.
II county agent home econ
month of January approved.
IF county prosecuting at
month of January approved.
b ferryman Pascagoula ferry
4 of January approved.
5f bridge commissioner for
January approved.
bn from taxes granted all
hotels of fifty rooms or
kructed before January 1st,
blection ordered to be held
|ebruary 25th, for election Of
let William Cooper and
br 1000 gallons cattle dip at
Iallon.
u road commissioner Dist.
ary received and approved.
Fof convict foreman for
sJanuary received and ap-
bf county treasurer for
hing December 31st, 1918,
Nor school houses in Lyon
a School District, notice
pended.
Se to inspect proposed
butte or road Wade to state
to next term in which to
N. E. Frederic for damages
eged to have fallen in de-
fert, denied.
assessment of Southern
pany continued to next
Ollie Vice for steer alleged
killed by dipping referred
Zones for report.
erry made free from 6 a.
b. and toll ferry from 6 p.
missioners Dist No. 4 di-
en up road along WI of WI
s to Gautier road.
ucation authorized to pur-
Tor superintendent's office.
hmissiOper directed to re-
bver Island branch on road
Big Point to Neil Island.
l.. c. Faggard ct al. rel
posed change in route of
10 state line continued.
hnson directed to repair
Flat creek east of Dog
mmissioner directed to-
room and shed on court
Bes.
-W.S.S.-
les OF BOARD
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

DIR. J. ]. Jones of Lucedale. Federal
Inspector for Jackson and George
counties, visited Pascagoula Saturday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

DR.. w. F. Martin is spending the
week in New Orleans, attending
lectures.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
MSS

Capt. F. L. Clinton spent Monday
and Tuesday in New Orleans
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-24

: East First Street.
The by auction sale Of tie
VI : Wamplrr farm in the val
ley auovu town has been called
oil nn'i VIII not take place as
advertised for November 18th
The OWNERS uf this very dcsir
able tract OF land have decided
not TO sell a.
Miss GLADYS Cinrrison. Of
BIueheld, who is attending
school ar utrthu Washington
COLLEGE This year at Abingdon.
spout a few DAYS this week IN
w Gan with Miss Jamima
Wiilis
Miss Katherine Growier. of
Wythcvlilr, has accepted DO.
lsttlon as steuogruuhrr in the
purchasing Department. of the
Sioneg,, Coke aud Coa Compa
Iuy at Appaiacna
Boro 20 Nj aud MIS- NJ j
DhHghcry..at tnrir nome near
/ thr Iprnner, last Frlay MORN
lung boy
Mrs Naomi WiIkcrsou. who
|lhs hcru the uiiIliuer for Good
Ipc krpther- Ih- past several
seeks returned tHis week TO
tl"t i"nte un Louisville hv
Olivcr Swan has returned 10
ls.trt..t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
No birds get through his shot patterns

sure the maximum pattern pos
sible from any load. The broad
fsh-tail fash from the primer
gives even and thorough igni-
ton; the driving wads COM
pletely seal in the gas behind
the shot; the stiffness of the
|crimp or turnover at the shell
head is varied exactly according
to different loads, great care
being taken never to Stifen it to
such a degree that it offers I'M
due resistance to the powder
explosion.
In addition Winchester Shells are, Of
course, thoroughly waterproof, insuring
true shooting in damp saturating salt air
or drenching rains. A special lubrica.
ton Of the paper fibre prevents brittleness
and splitting in dry weather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
EXHIBITS OF PET
STOCK AT FAIR TO
BE AUCTION!EDOFF

An innovation in the poultry and
pet stock department will be intro
duced at the Southeastern Fair this
year.
On the last two days of the fair
there will be held sales of chickens,
pigeons and rabbits lat public auc-
ton. Any person desiring to GO =
or part of his exhibit may notify
John S. McCreight, superintendent
of the department and the exhibit
will be presented and sold to the
highest bidder. Each sale thus
made will be entered on the judges
book, with the name and address, of
the seller, the name of and address
of the purchaser and the price paid.
There will be no charge for this
service. other than the regular en-
trance fee. Money received from the
sale of poultry and rabbits will
be sent to the owner on the night
OF the sale. From presenl inuir,
tons there will be large entry in
al the poultry classes. Rabbit and
pigeon fanciers have indicated that
they will see that their alleys are
as popular as they have been in the
past.
The rabbit section at the South
eastern fair is expected to be un-
NISAAS AAhCA CoLlliS' VhSulUGTS OIL the
Georgia Breeders and Fanciers as
ISOLATION are planning to have sew
eral hundred entries from their
members along. Equally as many
entries are expected from out-ot-
town fanciers.
The entry fee will be fifty cents
for each single entry and $i.OO for
doe and litter. There will be both
a, senior and a Junior class and IA
class for doe and young, for alf the
utility or meat breeds and for the
most popular fancy varieties. In
the Rufus Red and Belgian breed
there will: be classes for both the
regular and heavy varieties.
There mnst be five or more en-
tries in class in order for first
money to be paid. Four entries in a
class, first ribbon and second money.
Three entries in a class first rib
bon and third money. One or two
entries in a class, ribbons only
the cash prizes on single entries
will be $500 for first; 800 for sec
ond and fifty cents for third.
In the doe and young classes. the
first prize will be $500; second
prize $2,00, and third $1.OO. The
same entry rules to govern this class
as the singles. There Ill be a spe-
cial cash prize of $500 for the best
senior rabbit in the show and $500
for the best Junior rabbit. All breeds
are eligible to compete for these
two SneCia1S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19

insure complete combustion Of
everygrainof sothatthe full
energyo of the whole powder charge
is developed at the muzzle. Thus
none of the shot charge leaves the
gun until it is being driven by the
maximum energy and velocity
possible from the load.
Vt the muzzfe, the expanded;
snug-htting driving wad is slightly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19

cured to fill the crock or container.
AS soon as gathered they should be
kept dry and cool . and protected
from the direct rays of the sun. A
cool. dark cellar is a suitable place
to PVT the crock containing the wa
ter glass. 1t is desirable to keep
the temperature as nearly at so de-
grees as possible.
A container holding Is dozen eggs
is acceptable Take ten quarts of
cIeean, nqlIed doo wafer w dd mas mas oeen
quart of water glass and stir until
thoroughly mixed. Place the eggs
in this receptacle, taking care that
none are dirty or cracked. The Ii
quid should be poured over them ur-
til they are completely submerged.
They should be kept submerged
throughout the storage period.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
Corn Club Members to
COmpete for Fair. Prizes

For the purpose of making the
corn club exhibit at the North Caro-
lima fair this fall the great sue
cess that it should be, Secretary
Joseph E. Pogue announces that
prizes totaling nearly 5000 will be
offered to club members sending in
competitive exhibits to the fair Oc-
tober 20 to Is. The society has
also offered to pay the express charg-
es on the exhibits from the boys
home to the fair grounds, having
the corn properly cared for and put
on display after arrival without any
expense to those Toys making eX-
hibits.
S. j. Kirby, specialist in plant
clubs for the agricultural extension
service, will have charge of the club
exhibit. He states that an exhibit
shall consist of ten good ears of
representative Of the type of corn
grown on the club acre. After these
ten ears have been carefully Sc
lected, each one should be carefully
wrapped separately, and packed in a
small box, together with section
of the stalk. The stalk may be cut
off Immediately below the bottom ear
and above the top one.
Clur members have been asked
also send their record book COM
pletet up until the date on which
the exhibit, leaves home. Unless this
record book is sent in, the exhibit
will not be eligible for any of the
first premiums.
The exhibit should be prepared
and shipped not later than the 18th
of October, This will insure it's be-
ing on hand in ample time to be
placed before the entries close Mr..
Kirby states that similar arrange
ment will be made for all the mem
bers of the other plant clubs who
may wish to exhibit
Club members desiring to conn.,
pete for these prizes SHOULD write
either to Colonel Joseph E. Pogue,
Raleigh, N. c., for copy of the
premium list, Or to S. J. Kirby,
Specialist in Plant Clubs, West RAJ
leigh, n. c., for instructions as to
making the exhibit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
CAN THE BOIL WEEVTL BE
POISONED?

0. j. B.. Ochlocknee. Ga, writes: l
would like to know something in ;e-
gard to poisoning the boil weevil.
have heard that this can be done, and
if il is practical. l would like to use it.
The only publication eXtant on the
use of poison in controlling the boil
weevil, is so far as | know. is bull
letin 731 Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. This bull
letin can be obtained free of cost
on application to DR.. l.. O. Howard,
chief of the bureau of entomology,
United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, D. c..
A great many attempts, as you
know, have been made to control the
boil weevil through the use of poi
son. Most of these resulted in fail
ure. Recently, however, another
method OF attack has been devised,
and this seems to promise some con-
siderable advantage to- the cotton
grower. The whole proposition is
still in it's initial stage, and no one
can say just what the outcome will
be as yet. The method followed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19

checked by the muzzle choke or
construction, while the shot cluster
travels on unbroken-by gas blast or
wadding, making the hard-hitting
uniform pattern for which VIM
chester Shells are world-famous.
Uniform shells. From primer
to crimp Winchester Shells are 50
balanced in construction as to IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
Chinese Tortured in
TSinuatO. Is Charue

PEKIN-Japanese occupation OF
Shantung peninsula already is sit
ting heavily upon it's opponents. If
stories by correspondents of Chinese
papers are to be believed. Three
Cinnamon who were "anti-Japanese"
are said to have been tortured with
redhot irons and their heads and
chests slashed with swords in at
tempts TO make them confess they
we're traitors and robbers. Then
they We're taken out and shot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
! ME successful sportsman

TNHE successful sportsman
knows that his bag de-
ponds almost as much
upon the shot pattern, or even
ness with,which the shot spreads
out and covers the game, as it
does upon his gun handling.
The secret of uniform game
getting patterns is in the control
ofthegas blastfromthe exploding
powder. This in turn depends
upon the qoadding in the shell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
The Winchester gas
control system

The Winchester system Of
wadding and loading is the
result of repeated experiments
to determine the most effective
control of the gas blast.
The base wads of Winchester
Shells are constructed to give
what is known as progressive
combustion to the powder
charge. The ignition spreads to
the sides, in ali directions, as
we'll as forward. ..
Under the heat and pressure of
this progressive combustion the
tough, springy driving wad ex-
pands and fills the bore snugly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-19
lady DeCies Now
Starts Work at s A. M.

LONDON.-Lady Decies, former
Iy Vivian Gould, has turned her
ISunningdale home into hotel, starts
her days work at am. AS soon
as Scotswood hotel is filled. Lady
Decies will live in house in the
grounds. Seven cottages will be an.
Inexes to the hotel.