davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
LARGE CROWD AT
 COMMUNITY SING
Charles Bartlett of Camp
 Mcclellan Directs Fine Programme


 Yesterdays community sing at the Jefferson theatre attracted d crowc which virtually filled the house IL was one of the largest audiences cf the indoor season.
 Charles Bartlett of Camp Mcclellan directed the community songs vTitt. firm and magnetic personality, and it was plain that those who were present to sing and to hear were delighted with his manner of leading.
 A feature of the programme was Mies Helen Mewhinney's number. Her voice was sympathetic and her vo- calization musicianly. She was enthu- siastically received and was induced to respond to an encore.
 Klenk's orchestra played a variety of pieces and each number was heartily applauded.
 General" George McC1eery made short speech. As he has charge of the coll ections, he naturally had som ething humorous to say about coin and "change' That his remarks had a happy effect, it>need only be said that yesterdays collection, which came after his discourse, was larger than usual.
 Another attractive programme is promised for next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry Fryers-Two pounds and under. .273s9Sc Guneas-5Uc each. Roosters-15c. Turkeys-Live. S2,a@85c. Dressed. 3sg 40c
 Ducks-30c ID. Hens-26G27he. Geese-25c. Rabiits-s3 to S4 dozen. Fresh Eggs Wholesale, &@75c; retail, 75@S3c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-22hc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-2O922c. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, O G21c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, Nc Mullet-10@11c. White Trout-2c. Chesapeake Bay Oysters-Extra select, $26O gallon.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse ana Cattle Feed-N0. C. S. Meal, [ Per Cent-$50.8. Peanut Meal-Sf3 Hen Feed--A per 100-lh. sack Old Style Hnlls-s26. Velvet Bean Meal-$46. | Corn Chops-$3& | Corn-sl.S3 | NO. Wnlte OdtS-@l per UuStti. | Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-s47 per .on. l No alfalfa-$&. 1 Southern Alfaifa--$4a Mo- 1 Timothy-N. l Clover and Timothy-s40 1 Wheat Straw-$22.
 Johnson Grass-$30 | ShuckS-$15. /
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards Fed Steers: Good to Choice-9410c. Medium to Good-74Sc. Common to Medium-6G7c.s / Grass cattle according to weight. Qual. ity and flesh:
 Steers-7@Sc
 Fat Cows-7dSc. Medium COws~6Q.c Gamers -412Q512c. Cutters-5l4@5hc. | Heavy BullS--612@71ac. Light Bulls-s1aQ6lac. Fat Yearlings-6Q7c 1 tNen-407c. | Medium Yearlings-546c. Vealers-74Sc l Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-l65 pounds and up, 15c.
 Choice Ccrn Fed Hogs-1S5 to l65 lbs. 14c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-sO to 135 pounda. 13c.
 Best Heavy Rough Hogs -13Ql4c, Light Pigs-90 lbs. down. 12c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-12G13c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Hides and Tallow No 1 Green Salt 1i.1es-179lSc. Mo- Green Salt Hides-l6Q11c. Half Cured Hides-1@2c less. No Green Hides-14Q15c. Mo- Green Hides-l3G14c No. Dry Flint Hides-27@Sc No. Dry Flint Hides-26Q27c. No Dry Salt Hides-2i42Sc. No. 2 Dry Salt Hdes-2Sq24c- Goat Skins-S0@90c.
 Damaged Hides-FIalf price. Washed Wool-75QS0c. l Clear unwashed Wool-55G6oc Bury Grease Wool--35@S7c.
 Cotton
 Good Nmiddling gE................. 2S%
 Strict middling ................ ~ Middling ............ 2Sh Strict low middling ............ 27%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
PLANS FOR WARRIOR
 BOATS TO BE SHOWN IN MOBILE TODAY
gy Associated Press

Mobile, January 12.-G. A. Tomlinscn. director of inland waterways division, will place on exhibition here tomorrow morning plans and specifications of the towboats and barges to be constructed for the Warrior river. The government vessels to be constructed will represent expense of $1,50o,O0O and possible more. The plans will be open to bidders who are here from various parts of the coun~ try.
 Mir Tomlinson says there is great commercial future for the inland water transportation and especially the Waf- ror, which he referred to as having greater possibilities than any other inland waterway in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Americans Attend Dinner
 Rv ASsociated Press

Paris, Saturday. January n.-A Franco American dinner was given at the Volney club tonight at which Capt. Andre Tar dieu, member of the French peace com mission and head of the French high commission to the United States, was the principal speaker. Among the guests were Minister of Commerce Clementel, Minis ter of Reconstruction Loucheur; M. Mill lerand, former minister of war; M. klo- bukowski, French commissioner for pro
 paganda; Major Case, head of the Amer ican engineering mission; General Hen derson, the British commander in Paris Dr. Ferrand, head of the Rockefele commission and Rabbi Stephen g. Wis' of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
ARGUMENT LEADS
 TO CUTTING SCRAPE

Ed Tucket, negro, 1715 Avenue H, south, was seriously injured when slashed with knife by Isaac Fields. another negro, at house on Fifteenth street and Avenue H, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. It is alleged .Jat a crowd of negroes were congrega.ed at the place and an argument between the two negroes led to the affray. Fields escaped. but was later appre- hended by the officers and lodged in jail, charged with assault with intent to murder. The wounded negro was carried to the Hillman hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Permanent Aviation Maps
 By Associated Press

Washington, January 12-Aerial naviga- tion maps are Included under. war de- partment orders issued today, in the per- manent military maps to be prepared to be kept up to date in records of the de- partment. The purpose is to furnish mili- tary aviators with accurate route-guiaes in flying from one place toanother. Areas to be mapped will consist of zones 20 miles wide and connecting such cities and training centers as may be designated by the chief of staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Japan Recalls Troops Rv Associated Press

|. Vladivostok, Thursday, January g. The Japanese are preparing for the withdrawal of their reserve forces, con- sisting of three regiments, stationed in Manchuria and Siberia. Concentration for this purpose will take place from February 10 to 20 and will affect 30 900 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric


 Miss Robbie Gordone, famous artists model and celebrated beauty in char acter studies and poses will be one Of the feature attractions on the Keith bill at the Lyric this afternoon.
 Another attraction will be John R. Gordon and company in the comedy, "Meatless Days," a vehicle of fun ana laughter This act is one of the hits of the present season. Colo1.e1 Diamond and his granddaughter will entertain in an exclusive dancing number, presenting dances of the past and present. Gard ner and Hartman in Vaudeville Vaga- ries," have pleasing offering and Ma honey'and Auburn are comedy manipula- tors.
 " Pathe news pictures. slowing the lat- est news of the day in pictures will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
Davison Sees Wilson

Paris, Saturday, January 1.-President Wilson had a conference today with H.. P. Davison of the American Red Cross to discuss a plan for the international ization of the Red Cross. Numerous ques- tions relating to the proposal to put the organization under one head for reasons of efficiency were discyssed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
More Soldiers Coming

Norfolk, Va, January 12.-The battle ships Louisiana and New Hampshire, with contingents of returning American troops from France, were reported carry tonight as few miles off the Virginia capes Both are expected to pass in be- fore dawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
At Loew's Biiou

Nettie Carroll, who has been a fea ture of the New York Hippodrome show for the past two seasons, and her com
 pany, consisting of three pretty girls and clever chap will be the headline attraction on the programme at Loew'. Bijou theatre the first half of thi. eek. They are all clever wire artist: who dance and perform the most ec centric stunts on the slack wire eve seen in vaudeville.
 There are four other vaudeville act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

of merit and Tom Mix, that dynamo of western films in another one of his dashing, crashing, smashing photo 1 dramas of the western plains. Treat
 | Elm Rough"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
ONLY THREE SURVIVE WHEN ENGINE TEARS THROUGH FILLED GAR
Twenty-One Are Killed and Scores Injured in Head On Collision on New
 York Central
By Associated Press

Batavia, N. Y. January 12.-Twenty- one persons were killed and three were seriously injured in a rear end colli- sion on the New York Central railroad tt South Byron, six miles east of Ba- ,avia, at 3:S6 o'clock this morning. Both trains were westbound, running behind their schedule. Train No. II, known as the Southwestern Limited, ran into the rear of Train No. r, the Wolverine, while the latter was at standstill preparatory to taking on a second engine for the run up the steep grade between South Byron and Ba- tavia.
 Up to a late hour tonight only few of the 21 dead had been identified, the mangIed condition of the bodies and the abseSce of clothing making the work of Identification slow and diff cult All of the fatalities occurred in the last car of the Wolverine.
 The rear Pullman, steel car, was reduced to complete wreckage.
 COACH TORN FROM TRUCKS
 When the engine hit, the upper part of the second coach from the end was torn from it's trucks and, lifting slight ly. smashed directly through the cen ter of the rear coach for it's entire length, sweeping the berths and seats into a compact pile out of the wreckage. Into this debris the passengers were tightly wedged and the condition of the bodies indicates that the deaths of most of them must have been almost instantaneous.
 Not a sleeping passenger in the car escaped death or serious injury.
 There appears to be some conflict between the statements of railroad officials and Engineer John Friedley of the Southwestern, as to the responSl- bility for the disaster The railroad officials say that the rear of the stand ing Wolverine was protected by the block system and that in addition a flagman with a lighted fusee was sent back along the tracks.
 Engineer Friedley says the block was clear when his train entered it. Fire man Brill backs him up in this claim.
 THE IDENTIFIED DEAD
 The identified dead are:
 Franklin B. Leonard, believed to live in Bear~Lake, Mich. Identified by tag with inscription, "A E. F., 1917,TA. F & M lodge, No. 416.".
 S. D. Harvey, residence unknown Identified by service ring slgnl1ylns service with United States army or Mexican border, inscribed on inside IS. D. Harvey, sergeant, Company F Thirty-second Michigan infantry"
 Ballard Jones of New York city, Pull man porter.
 Capt. F. Staud- -Ximenes, port cap tain and chief engineer of the Atlantic Salvage corporation. New York. Thi Identification is not positive. A
 Thomas B. Cummings, George Rigby Patrick Dougherty and Mrs. Jennie Le vene, all of New York.
 THREE ESCAPE DEATH
 Only three passengers in the req coach escaped death. They were MI and Mrs Nathan I.ichterman of Ney York, and an unconscious woman sai by the railroad authorities to be Mis Florda Doherty of Flint, Mich. Seri ously injured, they were taken to tn Batavia hospital.
 Eleven bodies were released fror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
War Stops Immigration QM Assnciafad Presl

Washington. January 12.-Immlgra- tion almost ceased during the war. Statistics announced today by the bu- reau of immigration showed that from April 1, 1917. to September 30, 1918, a total of 17S.362 immigrants landed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13

the wreckage about noon and brought to undertaking establishments here. Shortly after 3 o'clock nine additional bodies were brought in and it was said there were no more in the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD
The identified dead are:
THREE ESCAPE DEATH

Only three passengers in the rear coach escaped death They were MT. and Mrs Nathan Iichterman of New York and an unconscious woman said by the railroad authorities to be Miss Florda Doherty of Flint, Mich. Seri- ously injured they were taken to the Batavia hospital.
 Eleven bodies were released from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
REHEARING ASKED FOR
IN KANSAS GAS QUESTION

WASIlNGTON. April Il ON the
ground that the supreme courts
opinion was indefinite, IruyIfg ih"
lover court IN doubt aa 'p what IN
turc steps should be taken in order
to conform 10 the Judgment. p,ti-
tions wore flIrd TODAY asking fpr r".
hrnriug In the kausa. gas rt-ra. de-.
CIdcd ON March a. Tho petitioners
nrr John VI landon. receiver Of m"
Kansas Natural Gas Company and
other receivers involved iu the pro
ccodlngs which affect about so
Missouri and Kansas Eus companies
In disposlng Of the case the hu-
prcmo court Eot aside federal ruurt
dccrccg which held that the com
pnnics were engaged I'm Interstate
commerce and which cnluiucd state
officials from Interfering with rnios
which had hcru tiNoi bN the court
under reCcivcrship proceedings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
COMMU NICATION ALLOWED
NOW WITH HUN EMPIRE

PNNlS, Npru II The associated
guturumnu's have authorized the Ic.
sumption Of postal. uibl" and wire.
lc-s Communication hc'wccn Ger
many and neutral countries To a
limited rNi"ni IN order TO enable the
rull uuorttlOu of the food agree
moat reached az Hrusr,cis March -.
The malls and the cable VIII be
censored las the allies TO prevent
abuse ~ tn" privilege.
Abolition u' british censorship ON
American cable CummuuiDi IONS
with The neutral states ~ northern
Europe VIII hrcomc effective April
~ such messages hereafter VIII
bu Submitted uulN 20 American cen.
ppr-hlp and w.l not 10" intcrf"rrcd
win Iu transit through Great
NuraIu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
AMERICANS IN ODESSA
LEAVE CITY IN SAFETY

WASilINGTON. April ~ Every
American IN Odessa. members Of all
the foreign missions and about 20
600 Russian rcfugtcs got away safely
when the city was Abandoned TO, the
holshoviki, according To "A hclaicl
dispatch from Constauinoplc re-
ccivod today at the state depart
mcnt Marry of the inhabitants NJ
tho city accompanied the allied party
which retired toward AkcrmAn.
The dispatch said the city held
out for "A long time against the bol.
shcvlki The American consulate
was closed April Z, and the exodus
OF civilians continued until April &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

NEW NONk, NpriI n IN InlIlI
quarterly dividend OF - per cent
on the common stock " Wilson N
Co, the chicago meat packing con.
ccrn was announced here today II
was stated that earnings iurlficd
dividends on "A basis greater than 70
per cent. but that the lower rntt
was declared rs a matter of con.
scrynliNo policy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

Unpaid telephone hills for tho
Month II April are past due II
not paid 10y q j.. m Of the 10Th scry-
irc VIII I've discontinued Pioneer
Telephone a Telegraph Co. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
STOLEN FlNERy GETS TWO
NEGRO WOMEN IN TR0UBL {

Lulu Brown ana Lily Massey. two
negro women, were arrested hv Dc
teCtiyc Jack HtHuns because hc had
a suspicion that the clothes they had
iu their possession wCsc not their
own. Later IN the day Mrs Jack
Rrauns. wife Of the detective, identi-
fled dress that one 0t th" women
had on as having been stolen from
her about a week ago. Mrs Y &.
Hughes NJ l626 Baltimore, Identified
several other articles ot ClolhiuE.
The police viii today prefer Il charge
- larceny against both OF the colorcd
women,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Suit O,cr Mcn.nrIlIIne ,nntrnct.

ANcring he w1s DELAYED many dnNs
lu IN" performance ~ a drilling con.
tract Is the failure ~ the defendant
20 carry out his agreement ~ fur
uish The drilling machine with q
sufficiouf quantity ~ water and
further. that tho defendant hae rc-
fused TO settle Hn account involving
'hc payment of drilling oNpcu-rs
suit was filed I'm district court Mon.
dry hy W n. flournoy against sam
Rips and Tho American NatiOunl
hank ~ 'hl4 city The bank is named
ng = defendant ls custodian ~ FUNDS
owned hv the other defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

WIS uiIO illf Hun"Nr'NI ~
London .pu April t9hnr the Royal
I7.n Sn,ll OF interests had ar.
p..rrd control ~ IN" Mexican
Ear|r DIi eomptuJ am important
m,mb"I of 'ho Lorl tOWdrtE
group or oil holdings Il had pre-
rluu.y been reported that ~"
Br'.sh EoNrrumcut was taking
over lls ,iu1cns holdings IN The
Ros' Dutch Ncll group, hut there
haa never been any definit" state
mruf to the effect mat the GOV
ernmenI nm hcanLred nOnlrOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

mcdlalcly took on q better carriage
and even better expression, though
they had good countenanccs to start
win. one Of the boys has obtained
work and was At Il Monday morn
ing and We feet sure the other two
win have no trouble In getting sohe-
thing to do
At the next meeting OF the Rotary
club thee" lGys viii be among those
To- meet the members and demon
s'rdtr what giving boy a chance"
can do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
CARRY LEAGUE FIGHT
TO FULL CONFERENCE
JBp- and French win Renew Rattle
for Adoption of Nmcndmcnt~--
France against DNfTtnC.
FINAL SESSION STORMY ONE
House Informs ncicgnic, They stay
tniii Morning Hnd \gr'Smcnt l.
Ilcu quickly Roa"hcd

pAI,is ,r,. Tn, a.,ua uf
,,.....,.
''' Nl"''' "", ''''
amendments 'o lhr '''ru"Si ~ 'hr
league OF nations has been definitely
,s,,II.,,n,, .. mr ,, ibr r,,ru, Of
,,,,,,,s ,,,r,,,,.sInr . .,rrNfu,d
,,"I, ,,, ,',,...... ,..rrt,,.,.,,, ,.,,r
wv ,'', ~, ,,.,,,', 5'',,,,,,. ,i,o .,,',,
'.'' ,.I'.... 49,. ,,.. I,.,','
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, ,.,.... l,.,.,,.r I,.. ,,f,,
,,,.,,o ,.....,..,, ,,.o.. a., ..h ,rf.,l. ,,r,p
,,..,,... ,.I,r.,,,. g,.s,, az D,r
rr,r, ..ufrr,r,r an, uu,s. Ions lr
., ,..,n,g l D,.,t
,. r,.. .,,.....,,r an n,rp
,.,,'a,,,,. .,, ,,.t mo ,,ru,ara
,.I' ~, ,..,., ,,,,,,rf,,,tt, ia lIa.U..
,,, .,..,,. ,.,,.., ,,,.,,. IN. ,ongrr-.
t,u, u... ,n .,,f,rdrt iIa.ursitSID viii
49, ,s,'a.,,,t r,, v,,l,s. nriug ,uiy
.caIrl ~. ,br ,,is,d, sessions ru be
I,NI -, ,r,.,IIr. Inrsp srNuong D.
ID, said now vl b, attended nt
l,rrlIruf y\YI.on ,,huIv.,,id bt thu.c
,.osc .o him, tn frrI Nu the prog
Ic,, made tovtd concluding the
pcrpo a.. .u.N NAT he wiz ur able
io remain Tor the Nrrani.,, mrr'
I'M.
Rhine Question ICft.
The riirf purHIuu as regards 'h"
pence torma remaining 60 nr "'
lied. now ,htl the Stnr valley ana
Tcparntiun, problems have been d'7
posrl of i'm virtually aIl their details.
is that ~ the RHINE fronur'
Tho council of four is likely main
" to occupy itself with ih'v question
durlnV the prca"ut week, the dchai"
mo l'TFnl'n
contention for security from q mlll'
.tary ytnndpotnt, the French oililha"
heing Indicated hs a determined ono
on this point
II iR understood also 10 nave h''"
lnrgcly Frances tears from a milligFN
standpoint ~ what might h'rr'h
should thcrc he another German h''
tack at the influence her r'ptc"'nI'
tiNcS IN the wHtIlu"d opposition j"
the Monroe doctrine IN regard 10 inc
league Of nations covenant lh'l'
argument was mat II IN" Monroe
doctrine principle were given u Eurn-
penn application m" effect might y"
that the United states ulght hr kept
from again coming tu Frances help
In the event of future GERMAN
cbullition
Sc+etinn stormy
There }" no DOUBT 'hhl thr 'lh'l
session which discussed the Monro"
doctrine ana Japanese amendments
aroused great deal of feeling ana
was nt times stormy French oppn-
sition to the Monroe doctrine amend
mpnt was long and spirited ana was
based on the ground that II singled
out ono nation Tor special treatment
and also the principle or the Monroe
l.,I,in. t,,tlt.I q t9uTpnp. mig nt
keen the United states from again
aiding FranGa.s II SHE were menaccd
by hnothcr|Gcfman attack,
Discussion of the japanese amend
mont was equally upirltcd The
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-14
|Dernobilization Of Coun-
try's Great War Army

washington, May 10.-Demobili-
zation Of the war army has passed
the two million mark, Gen. March,
chief of staff, announced today, and
the number of troops returned from
France now exceeds 100000.
Official estimates of the general
stan show that a continuation OF the
present rate of transporting troops
from France will result in the reduc-
tion by Aug. i of the American force
in France and Germany to 225,924
officers and men, including combat
and service of supply troops, marine
detachments and the navy personnel
attached to the army.
The movement from France during
the month of April totalled 500, ,17S,
Gen. March said that the accelera-
tion of the official schedule is pro-
I.ceeding to the point where 1t seems
Icertain that the official estimate Of
IS10, 900 per month viii be reached
| and exceeded.
In connection with the homeward
movement OF the troops. Gen. March
Isaid, 1t was interesting to know that
| MS per cent Of them had been return
led on American ships. Thirteen pei
lcent were brought In British bot
It0ms and nine per cent on ships o.
other nations.
Wounded ships In France now to-
ltal only 1872, official records show
The official total for demobiliza-
tion, as announced today, Is 2.010,1
l671, Of whom 106.476 we're commits
stoned officers. During April 275,'
l297 men were landed In the United
Estates.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-14
FEDERAL JURY AFTER
LIQUOR THIEVES
$4,000 Liquor Loss at Tchula
Followed by Many Federal
Indictments.

The Federal grand jury has re-
turned indictments against twelve
citizens of Tchuia, charged with
stealing about $4,000 worth of
whiskey from box cars in the yards
at that place.
A majority of the persons indicted
are employees of the Y. & M. v. road
at that place. They were, arrested
several months ago, and the exposure
of the, wholesale robberies that had
been under way for some time caus-
ed statewide sensation.
The parties under indictment are
Will Craft, /. w. Bethea, A. J. Smith,
George w. Railey, ]. L. Albritton,
John p, Shackleford, Geo. L. Moore
head, William Presgrove, Tom John
son, Chas. Johnson, Earlis Wilson,
John Terry and Rivers Everidge.
According to evidence collected by
special agents of the Illinois Central,
railroad employees in the yards at
Tchula would spot a car contain
ing whiskey shipments, and set IL
lout of the freight train, after which
IaceOmplices would proceed to loot it,
carrying the whiskey cases to a near
by warehouse, where 1t was sold In
wholesale lots to bootleggers who In
turn disposed Of 1t to their patPseea
All or Ine wnIsKey sstUIen was, being
shipped from Louisville distiIleries
to New Orleans dealers.
Attorneys for the defendants have
fled demurrers to the indictments in
which large number of grounds of
defense are set up, one of the most
interesting being that whiskey is
contraband and an indictment charg-
ing its theft will therefore not hold
good. The cases are set for hearing
on May 10th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.
On Friday, the 2srd Day of May,
1919, at IL O'clock M.

There will be sold at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder FOR
CASH on, the premises on West
Chickasaw St., in the City Of Brook
haven, my property consisting Of 400
feet front on West Chickasaw street
by a depth back between parallel
lines Of over 200 feet.
This property is within one block
of the Brookhaven Graded Public
High School. two blocks from the ia
nous Whitworth Female College and
three blocks from the new United
Estates Post Office Building, and in
the most select residential section OF
the city.
There are eight lots, which will be
offered separately, and then the en-
| tire tract as whole.
This property must and will be
sold on said date without reserva-
tion.
There will be no by-bidders.
Any and every person interested
in the own a Home Movement"
Twin never have such another oppor-
tunity to get an ideal residence lot
Tor block in the City of Brookhaven.
The title is perfect.
Mrs. Allie v. BFinson,