davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
MARCH 8, 1919



b. c, Mcdaniel to II. /. Meredith,
lots /, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, Z. blk 3, Lauseh s
First add, Elberton, $165.
Pine City Development Co. to
James Gordon; lot Z, blk 20, Pine
City Development Co. add, Pine
City, 500.
Clifford H. Abrams to Nick Wag-
ner, VIII of NEG, seq of seq, Ell of swq,
seq of nwq, VIII of seq S-11-46, $4,000.
A. ID. Wexler to Harry Il. Wexler,
rs acres NEG 25-15-44, nwq 25-15-44,
s17,2S0.
Williamson b. Bankson to ]. R.
Lake, lots 2, blk 4. Town OF Farm
ington. 81.
A. II. Stubbe to Matilda A Wilson,
eh OF eh of nwq 6-1S-42, 81.
John p. Vollmer and Wallace Scott
to Theodore Heitstuman. lot /, IS,
blk 2, uniontown, $500.
Mortgages
Harry f. Wexler to A. ID. Wexler.
part NEG and nwq 25-I5-44, s12,2S5.
w. s. Cruzan to the Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, lots in blk 3,
Emily Hull's add, Colfax, 800.
f. p. and Frank Martin to Lamont
State Bank, live stock. farm imple-
ments. $4,000.
Il. T. and Frank Martin to Lamont
Bank, two-thirds crop. swa 6-19-4O,
seq 1898. nh of nh 12-19-39:
$4,000.
Rex Gross and W. S. Gross to Ma
tional Bank. Palouse; live stock.
farm implements, crop nwq 2S-l7-
as. $500.
Western Union Life Insurance Co
TO Jesse F. Jones and f. Cleveland
Jones, real mtge, $4,000.
Claes Willander to Clifford II
Abrams, real mtgs.
The Farmers National Bank. Col,
fax, to John E. Strain, chattel. 1925
Chattel Lien Notice
t. c. Martin VS.. Charles LYON
Ford roadster, $21.45.
Lis Pendens
Rose b. Hash vs.. E. Bankson. A
Herman and Elmer Johnson. lot 4
blk 26. Maiden.
Articles of Incorporation
Van Gundy Emerson Company.
J. w. Park to Leon Wilson. VIII Of
seq 9-12-45.
Affidayits &
John F. stubbe to The Public.
All Camp TO The Public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

See our new store-yours and
mine-next door to Model Bakery.
Make this your store.
mehl4 OHIO WEST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

Plain sewing or remodeling done
at COL Campus avenue. phone 1888.
mchl4-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
MARCH 7, 1919
Deeds


Nellie J. Long, Admr. of william
[. Long to f. 7. Keiser, VIII of Sec
), neg Sec S-17-40.
William G. Aiken to A. r. Mcln
turf, sh lot I, lots s, ., 10, blk 10
johnson. $500.
w. G. Aiken to Avery McInturff
all lots 3, A, 5, north 40 feet lot 6
blk 3, South add Johnson, $3.50.
Mortgages
William Wiley to l.. NJ. Wiley
seq 20-tS-42, $4,000.
p. A. Keisner to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, crop on neq 35-45-o,
VIII of seq and Ell of swq 15-45-5 +;
two-thirds crop neq of the nwq, and
the sh of nwq 35, and swq of neg 20
44-5, ell of swq, sh of seq 264 5-5,
nh of sh of 35-45-5; nwq of nwq
35; VIII of swq 26; ell of eh of seq
27-45-5; sh of sh 25-45-5; also one
third crop sh of seq of Sec. 2, VIII of
neg 11-44-5; sh of neq nh of seq
2-44-5; swq l-44-5; seq LIDS;
$4100.
Releases
w. G. Moore to S. Harrington and
Marie Harrington, real mtge.
Mike Evits to Mike Kloetsch and
Clara Kloetsch. real mtge, $1,000
Jesse G. Williams to c. c. Akers,
real mtge, $4,000
The Deming Investment Co to
Willis e. l.. Ford, real mtge, SIS.
Assignments
First National Bank, Pullman to
New York Life Insurance Co., real
mtge, Charles NJ Beckett.
John Biernot to Nj. NJ, Bower real
mtge of f. NJ Roberts.
NJ, NJ. Bowers to G, Kempf, real
mtge of f. NJ. Roberts.
William Wiley to l.. NJ. Wiley,
real mtge of John b. Prick, Jr.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Jacob Hart to B. d. and ID. W.
Henry, Ford truck, $146.
AffidavitS
William G. Aiken to The Public.
Order
In the Matter of the Estate of
William |. Long, deceased order to
execute said deed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
MARCH 6, 1919
Deeds

Deeds
Del kilkison to Frank Hamilton.
sh lots "A. 10, blk 2, st. John. 81.
Del Kilkison to Frank Hamilton
io's 2, 3, blk 8. st. John. 81.
William Hahn and Claude p. Hahn
to l. Moulton. seq 22-fs-4l. 81
Alexander Livingston to Dick
hammeyer, 2 acres in lot 2. of Gle
4s. 1905.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
A. c. Anderson, a Candidate.

Hon. A. G.. Anderson. editor of
the Ripley Sentinel, makes public
announcement that he will become
candidate for Congress to succeed
Hon. III. ID. Stephens in 1920. Mr..
Anderson has been leader of polit-
zeal thought and civic and indus
trial affairs in Mississippi for a
number of years. He has served
his county and district ably in the
House and the Senate and his la
bors in both branches are identified
with much of the best constructive
legislation that has been enacted
during the last decade of years.
As a parliamentarian and for
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
A Worthy Gift With a Criticism

Rockefeller gave S27 900, 900 not
long ago for the education of doc
tors, and now he has given another
$40, 900, 900 for medical research
If the medicos do not find the can
Ger and tubercular cures with all
that money. they are unfindable.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The cancer that is consuming the
heart of public confidence in the
economic systems of the world is a
laxness of governmental control that
permits Mr.. Rockefeller, or Mr.. Any
body else, to amass colossal for
tunes whereby they are able to
fling to any cause however worthy,
the coined sweat of million brows
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
Trustees Sale of Real Property

Default having been made in the
payment of note secured by deed
of trust of record in Book II. page 90
of the land records of Monroe county.
Miss, which said note and deed OF
trust was executed. by j. J. Easter
and his wife. Mrs. j. J. Easter. on
the 10th February, 1914. and payable
to George G. Paine, and haYing been
requested by the said beneficiary to
foreclose the same. / will on the 18th
day of Dec. 1919. offer for sale and
sell for cash to the highest and best
bidder in front of the Western Door
of the County Court House in AbeF-
deem, Miss. the following described
property towit:
Ali that part of Blocks A and b in
that part of the City of Aberdeen,
Miss, known as New a borden, lying
west of the VI. & o. r. K Co.. except
1856 feet off of the west side of Block
sold TO H. l.. Thayer on the 10th
January. 1889. as per deed recorded
in deed book 40 at page 3SS of the
land records of Monroe county, Miss.
and also excepting a strip of land SO
feet wide. sold by r. L. Moss 10 ii.
L. Thayer on June End. 1895. lying
parallel with the NJ. & o. r. K. Co.
right of way as per deed recorded IN
Book 81, page 433 of the land records
of Monroe county. Miss. The prop
erty hereby advertised to be sold Is
more particularly described in deed
dated 23rd January. 1894. from Rob
ert +. Houston, substituted trustee,
to r. L. Moss, recorded in deed book
IS at page POS and in deed dated 18th
Noy.i 1899, from r. l.. Moss, Sr. 10
James Garter. recorded in deed book
81 atapage ass all in the records OF
Monnoe county. Miss, reference To ali
of which deeds is here made.
Sale to take place within legal
hours / convey only such title as is
vested in me as such trustee.
Witness my signature this the goth
November. 1919.
THOMAS FrTE PAINE, Trustee.
11-21-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21

Remus Walden $12; Curtis Howell
IS; Johnson Hurst $S4.25; C. III.
Ballard $72.25; Mayfield Easter $14
Kelly Ballard So; ]. B. Easter So; L.
G. Jaudon $3.50; Morris Hampton
$40; ]. T. Miller $40; Kin Jones 81;
T. B. Camp $40; r. D. Walden 81;
Ernest Word SIS; John Taylor $3.50
X. j. Boyd 81; A. J. Wilson $21.70;
Lucian Dabbs $5.25; Ebert Easter
SIS; A. ]. Carter $4.75; Buckner
Easter $40; William Sullivan $3.50;
William Tate $500; Reuben Mof-
fatt 1872; Jesse Moffatt $28; Oscar
Moffatt $50; ]. c. Eads $12; Walter
Whitfield SIG; J. D. Jackson SIC;
Rufus Tate $14; J. D. Adams & Co.,
supplies sac; Perry Hartman tbond
fund.- $331.95; Amory Hardware Co
$3.50; J. M. Thompson $743.26; w.
T. Durrett maintenance fund.-
$3.50; /. N. Jaudon $3.50; Lem
Pickle 1915;
Third District Road Fund
Allowed for road work as follows:
Mayo Petty $3.50; C. E. Cockerham
S216.33; Howard Willis, ct al 5000;
G. T. Roberts, ct al $238.75; A. w.
Booth $3.50; j. A. Young So; r. M.
Smith $1.0O; w. Sandifer, supplies
$143.5O; O. E. West, building fence.
.$1O.25;
Third District Bond Fund
Gus Hauser $375.12; Booth & Irwin
100000; Lem Pope $30.75; Andy
Lam $22.5O; Ray & Wilson 500;
Rye & Pool $474.04.
Third Dist. Maintenance Fund
Onward Willis $500;
Fourth District Maintenance Fund
J. R. Booth $340.72; G. P. Somer-
ford $3.50; w. G. Peugh $s9.41 S;
Henderson Hdw. Co. 1855; G. G..
Ray $4,000; Novaculite Paving Co.
34.O1; Monroe Banking & Trust Co.
$36628:
Fifth District Road Fund
Allowed for Road Work as follows
Paul Wright $21; Green Owings $40
E. G. Whatley SO; w. A. Penning-
ton $33; 7. C. Lusby ST; J. T. Rob-
inson $15.62; Leftwich 4 Young
$5.15; ]. N. Gallop $500; T. A.
Jones $3.50; w. B. and C. B. Prev
lit SAC; NJ. v. Owings STEPS; E. V.
Whatley $50; j. d. Johnson $4,000;
Hawkins & Hester SIG;
Fifth District Maintenance Fund
d. B. Haney $50; Joe Blalock $32. so
W. H. Stephens 1915; Ellis Conwill
SIG; w. S. Roebuck $44.25.
Statutory allowances for per diem
and mileage were made to members
and Board adjourned to first Mon
day in December.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21


craftsmanship made ripe By exps-
rience. the mantle of the retiring
congressman would fall upon wor-
thy and capable shoulders should
Mr.. Anderson be chosen az Mr..
Stephens successor. A. C. Ander-
son is an exponent of the Jefferso-
MAN school of thought in Missis-
sippi and would carry to the halls
of Congress Incorporating con-
yictions that the safety OF this re-
public must be conserved by strict
adherence to that faith. il it ie to
continue as projected by the build
ers of the Constitution.
The Weekly bespeaks for him the
success in his candidacy which his
service to his state and his fitness
for this place merits.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
status of the League Covenant.

Albert w. Fox, a correspondent
ct The Washington Post, ex-
presses the following opinion as
10 tfle status of the League of
Nations covenant as a part of the
peace pact since drastic reserya-
lions have been voted into 1t BY
the Senate:
Now that the drastic reservation
relieving the United States of obi
cations under Article X, has been
voted into the resolution. oi ratifica-
ton OF the peace. treaty. opinion is
crystalizing that the league of ma
lions. az conceived, and executed at
the Paris conference, n3ust necessar-
Dy be abandoned.
There may be. league where
delegates will exchange views and
perhaps offer suggestions genuinely
helpful TO promoting peace. but IN 2
fundamental idea Of league hs q
Ing the power 10 bring about 10; mt
action among the nations sot the
prevention of war by force Is rel lev
90 ~ many TO be thing % the
past
Political wise paen pre9Eg + that
The administration forces in the
Senate will reject the eu ire res
oiunon 10 ratify the " .ague of
Nations covenant Wig the dras-
tlc reservations votecxi into il. or
that President Wilasag will reject
Il himself proyideai3 should be
Put up 10 him foh az ,proval The
covenant with,:iif drastic reser-
Vations has hsai9' emasculated TO
the plane oLi2aHR re debating so
clety amoag: ~ lions. Divested
OF eVerN gcWF BY. these reserva-
lions 70. e = T. orce agreement
aTq21&' naflo as. The covenant
saas TO the , .eveI of an ordinary
appeal, pre- dicated upon moral
suasion shs / alb nations should
acceFi us SUI cgestiops or provis-
IONS. VIE n the mIllenniaI gets
Iere the eague of nations thus
shorn OF every power to enforce
oDedien &c may effect peace in
the VIZ rid, but when that time
come !, we won't need any league
OF Ilations of any kind whatso-
ever.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
Our Neighbor Across the Border.


Our neighbor across the Dor
der is intent on aggravatIng hos
tilities between herself and Uncle
Sam. The evidence of this in
tention is expressed in prepare
ION by putting herself on a war
basis by importation of NUM-
tons and arms. Recently large
orders have been placed in Bel
GUM for guns and munitions,
while Spain, the parent progeni
lor of the mongrel Mexican pop
ulation. is pouring a steady
stream of war goods into that
country. While this preparation
is going on, Mexico herself is en-
acting incorrigible breaches OF
international law in order 10
force break with this country.
Uncle Sam wants no trouble
with Mexico. but if forced to the
fatherly act, will send a COmpa-
ny or two of his warrior sons
down there and teach that coun-
try lesson that will last ii a ma
tons lifetime.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21

whether it is done for self aggran-
dizement or through philanthropic
motives or not. as the case may
happen to be.
If all medicos of political thought
would align in justice to all classes
and cure the cancer that is eating
out the heart of the toiling masses.
and rid all governmental systems of
conditions that permit the few to
prey upon the many, much, or all
of the unrest that is evident in the
world today would be removed or
considerably abated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
Four Cent Rates for Second Class
Mail.

The lobby maintained at
Washington by the great maya
zine publishers for the repeal of
ihe zone postal rates on second
class matter is exerting tremen-
dous influence on Congress to
change from the zone system to
the flat rate system, which does
not discriminate in the cost per
pound whether the haul be long
or short. A change from the
zone TO the flat rate system
would be very advantageous to
the great magazine publishers
and would immensely increase
The postage, expenses of small
daily and weekly newspapers by
shifting the onus of maintenance
of the postal service onto their
shoulders. In other words,
should the change take place.
the cost of postage to the small
newspapers. would be four
times as much as at present un-
der the zone system, with q cor
responding saving to the great
magazines whose subscribers
live hundreds Of miles from the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
places of their publication.

pIdCtS OI IIISII pUEIICdIOU.
With the prospect of print pa
per soaring TO 10 cents pound,
or eight times what it used 10
cost publishers of small newspa-
pers, and the postage promising
to be increased TO four times
what ii has been to carry them
to their subscribers, the invita-
ton to get out a country news
paper is not alluring.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21

Lam, L. j. Mays, A. b.
Morgan, Leroy, Morgan, ". NJ.
Mangram, J. r. Moon, J. A.
Mcdonald, William, McDuffie, j. n.
Nash, T. W. Owens, T. Y.
Pickle. W. r. Pruett, W. b.
Pearce jeremiah, Pearce, w. +.
Parks, William, Roberts, VIM. T.
Sandifer, J. ID. Sherbert, 5. ID.
Smith, ID. H. Spears, I. +.
Stanford, II. G., Stewart, J A.
Tate, Jesse, Tindall, Geo. u.
Thompson, l. J. Tooke, John J.
Truman, Buck, Wamble, j T.
Webster. J. w. West, w. B.
West, d. NJ. Whitworth, F. Nj.
Williamson, w. f. Wright, R. F.
Wood, A. B. Wood, Joel W
FORM 5
Armstrong, Tucker, Dickson, Robt
Gordon, Robt. Parks. Richard
Sykes, Joe, Walker, Ned
Watson, Peter, Westbrooks, BENZ
FORM
Ausborn, Mary Arnold, Mary Ann
Andrews, E.A- EAudiiSs MAJ TIA JAMS
Armstrong, Julia Blair, Mary f.
Bum, r. E., Bolton, F. r.
Bott, S. l., Brannan, Georgia A
Broughman, Lucy Ann Elizabeth,
Carter, Susan B. Camp. Lavina
Carter, K. NJ. Cantrell, Mary J.
Chambliss, Sarah F., Chism, p A.
Chism, Sallie NJ. Craig. Elizabeth,
Curry Elizabeth, Cocker, Nancy j.
Copeland, Missouri, Durrett, Sallis
Duncan, Nj. c. Ellis, Nj. A.
Elkin, Juanita, Franklin, Mrs j. T
Gallon, Eliza Gettys, Katherine E.
Griffith, Louisa NJ. Grizzle, Josephine
Green, f. c., Harris. Mary J.
Harris, Mary f. Harlow, l. 5.
Hill, r. f. Hollingsworth, c. r.
Hood, Eliza, J. Hudson, +. j.
Hester, Susan E. johnson Frances +
Johnson, Sallie E. Jumper, Fannie
Jumper, Emma, Jones, Margaret J
Kyle, Matilda, Lay Elizabeth,
Lockheart, E. A.
Loughridge, Florence F.
Moore, Amanda, Minis, N. e,
Mize, V. P. Morgan, Lou
Montgomery, E. ]. Moon, Winnie
Moss, E. C. Murrell, L. W.
Murff, E. A. MOreland, Mandy
Morrow, Sarah, Mcintosh, Addie
Norton, Mamie, ]. Palmer, Sarah
Parish, ID. J. Pearson, Fronia, A
Pennington, NV. Phillips, Martha
Pickett, A A. Pullen, Melvina,
Rocks, Kinda, Richardson. NJ. j.
Ray, S. E. Reedy, Sarah j.
Renfro, 7. A. Reeves, L. c.
Richey, Frances f. Rulings, NJ. G.
Sanders, Amanda, Savage Margaret
Savage, Harriet c Simmons, Irene
Sharburt, C. S. Smith, N H
Sanders, E. L. lowry, D. +.
Templeton, Gillie, Thompson, Sabra
Thompson. Sarah I, Threet, Sarah J
Taylor, Mary A, Vincent, Sarah,
Warnix, Mary E. West, Nancy,
Webster, Matte, Whitaker, Amanda
Willis, L. E. Wingo, Harriet
Wise, NJ. A. Williams, Amanda F.
Williams, A A
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
A WONDERFUL GIFT.

Now if ever is your great oppor-
tunity to give your loved ones the
dearest desire of their heart. q
VictroIa with well selected rec.
ords. The peoples choice.
MAIER JEWELRY STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21

Carlos Tubb $4,000; Hill Will
liams, $26.25; L. Carter $4.75; Ira
Whitehead $18.75; Fred Little$25.O 90
r. B. Fears SIS; Dan Cantrell $25;
E. D. Gilmore $2O.96; ]. F. Hum
phries $40; E. C. Evans $3.50;
Ulis lowry $3.50; H. Cox $500;
Orville Tubb $45; w. M. Durret $50
L. z. Brook & Co $24.51; City Ga
rage $54.75; l. B. Thompson $500;
c. M. Harris, SLIPS; Ben Maxey
$26.25; M. M. Harris $500; A. Tubb
22.50; John Caldwell $26.25.
Second District Road Fund
Allowed for road work as follows
w. T. Miller, ct al $1,000; j. C. Lam
$4,000; Tom Mize $27; Burnie Rob-
erts $18; Charles Tate $35; Charles
Moffatt $50; Oscar Truman $3.50;
Cornelius Thompson$23; Bosh Whit
field, $3.50; Dan Nethery, $500; j.
C. Holland $18; Peyton Fuqua
1890; Dock Yancy $11.57; Brown
Nash $9.75; Jim Hampton Sc; Jesse
Burns SLIPS; Marion Shubert 75c;
Melvin Doss SO; Taylor Franklin
1925; A. C. Thornton $3.50; Jim
Brown $4.75; J. C. Holland, ct al
51-50; ]. D. Jackson $36.25; Sam
Riggan $3.50; Reuben Marshall $18
Lee Tate $11.75; Frank Holland
$16.25; Bud Chism $3.50; Guy Hill
1885; ]. r. Rogers It's; R. L. Hill
$24; John Morgan $14.5O; Charles
Tate Sill; Burnie Roberts IS; Ulis
Clarkson $40; G. L. Rogers 81;
Clopton Taylor 81; Peter Greer 81;
Jack Baker SO; J. s. Smith 81; A.
Williams Sits; Guy Hill $6.25; Jo-
seph Stark -; C. n. Weaver -;
Ezra Moore 50: J. C. Holland 1902
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
Proceedings Board Supervisors


PRESENT:-A. C. Lowe, presi-
dent, J. T. Gregory. NJ. A. Jones, j.
S. Howell, G.. W. Roberts, members ;
d. G. Taylor, Sheriff, G. G. Ray,
Clerk
Reports of c. L. Brasfield, treas
urer, w. A. Arlington, Superinten-
dent of Education, DIR. F. J. Under
wood, health officer, F. A. Rev, de-
monstration agent, Miss Alene Hays,
home economics agent, and Carl
proved.
Supervisors Roberts and Howell
reported favorably on inspection OF
bridge built across James Creek, and
it was ordered that it be received,
and the contract price paid.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for sealed proposals for furnish
ing the record vault with certain ad-
ditional metal furniture.
Sundry contracts were let for the
three months period for furnishing
lumber, nails, etc.
Sundry releases from polls, per-
sonalty and realty assessments.
Citations were issued to Miss Lo-
rene Owens, c.. H. Werner, r. w.
Eikner and w. NJ Outrer, claiming
damages on account of changes In
Rye Bridge road, giving notice that
the Board will in body visit said
lands and assess the damages.
The Sipsey Valley road from G. w.
CanterlPs to third district line, was
ordered abandoned.
Supervisors Howell and Gregory
were appointed to view change in
Aberdeen, Greenwood Springs, and
Detroit road, petition of John Wood,
ct al
Supervisors Gregory and Jones
were appointed to view route of new
road in fifth district, petition of Geo.
Il. Houston, ct al.
Following claims were allowed
out of common county fund.
H. @. Brook, personally
assessment - $726.5 so
j. r. Mize, drayage, -------- 1852
Water & Light Plant - 37.7S
Clerk G.. G.. Ray, express, postage
kilograms, etc.---------- 1885
C. l.. Brasfield, salary ----- $500
J. R. Herndon, bridge work - 2.22
Brook Bros, lumber 1915
R. M. Harris, bridge work. 800
W. p Cheek, bridge work 7.35
Houston Kennedy, lumber 5O.32
J. l.. Glenn, bridge lumber 1850
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-21
Come to Murphy's
for your Xmas Box;
come early a d stay
late.
OFFICIAL PENSION LIST
FOR MONROE COUNTY
Complete List Of Pensioners. Both
Old and New, for the Year 1919
In Monroe County, Miss.

l, G. G. Ray, Chaneery Clerk, of
said County and State, do hereby
certify that the following named
persons compose a true, correct and
complete list of all pensioners in
said county, for said year, who are
entitled to draw a Confederate pen
sion, under chapter 108, Code of
1916, and amendments thereto, as
shown by the records of my office
Given under my hand and seal of
Office, this the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1919. G. G. RAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
ARRANGE LABOR MEETING
World Delegates viii Defer 5usi
ness Unless Treaty Is Signed

Washington. Oct. Is. -- In keeping
with the President statement at In
dianapolis on September / that the in
ternational labor conference establish
ed by the treaty of peace would be
called this month. whether the treaty
is ratified or not William II. Wilson,
secretary of labor, yesterday announced
the plans for the assembly.
Secretary Wilson will open the con
ference here in Washington on October
20 regardless Of whether the treaty
has become operative through the rati-
fication by three of the principal allied
powers or whether the Senate still is
dcbntiug the instrument.
The conference will not attempt to
transact business unless the treaty is
operative. but would adjourn 10 meet
at future date. when sufficient
number of delegates would be present
TO perfect the organization of the in
tcrnational body. In letter to Robert
lansing. secretary Of state. Secretary
Wilson explained that this course is
necessary. since il the conference were
not called on the date fixed in the
treaty. it would require an amendment
| TO the treaty to fix another date for its
convening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HAYS ASKS JERSEY
G. O. p. FOR BIG VOTE
Declares Republicans Will Give
Labor Voice and Help
Business

Trenton. Oct l3.-r-pleadiug that
"the Republican victory in your state
be so overwhelming that from New
Jersey will go voice rcassuring the
nation in most emphatic terms that the
Republican party is moving unfaltcr-
ingly into that complete control which
the people want and the country needs
so much" Will IL. Hays. chairman Of
the Republican national committee,
has written letter to Republican State
Chairman Edward G. Stokes.
'The Republican party will measure
its future steps forward by the new
needs of the nation. with absolute iuS- To-
vice for all. writes MIR. Hays. "Tn-
der this wise guidance the labor of tho
country is entitled to and will receive
fair representation in all the councils
of the nation. We will have lust rene
dial legislation for the bettcrmrnt Of
this important group Of our population
at all times. not only because ii is
their due. but because by justice al
ways we can prevent the iusdiouS in
fiuencc of the criminal elements of tn,
|. w. W. from taking hold in tn,
ranks of real labor
Vigorous and thorough shall be our
efforts to make certain for the buSi
ness of the country that opportunitN
and encouragement which will insure
its development. and growth. In tho
great readiustment ahead business mus