davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

4TH AN, f6S 5 and b, Marie + J.. Mass
mann ~ al to simon Brustein and ano.
4o4 ith av, yrs fr May l. 1920. atts,
Max Miller, $50 BwAy. ..... 800
HESTER ST S0-se. ali. Norris $iiherlran
CIR 10 Rubin and Max kilcnA"ts lt5
East Bway' 10 yrs, fr May ], le24. af5'.
Leon BurNes. 81 Delaney ST .-... $1,000
o6I ST, 256-5S w, all, Wellesley Realty
'orpn 70 Sightseeing CO. Times BlIs,
42t st ana BWHy, ~ yrs. fr .une
1913; atty, Jacob Miller 1915 Droaa-
SD sT iso ~ all 2 ~ Iii. atos. % H.
erected Mary II ~ SIS Il To Iaaae fte.a-
pers, 1872 ~ -yth st; 10 srS. r. Sow a.
1919 ATTY. NJ coddinsaon. J5 Ms.l
iitTH ST. ~ re' apt, lst Il u Nsu,
man t. Sari Farber. Il Ilfth St 3
YRS, f. May !, 1920; atty. 5 oXenberg.
l2SwH ST. 29e ei0 e. al G Pacheteau 10
Louis Cohen. 232 Il i25th ST; 20 yrs r
e." l9ZV atty San Grsenbauln. g.
TFs = &, KY = e. Ss'ago sjo, sn4 nd S4Sgg r
completion Of bldg to Dec 81, 1929, atty.
J II Kramer, l15 Bway -....... 10000
l. Win i<orff, 2s9 : Sist st. - yrs.
NIg L. 1875, atty, Aug Nasener. 80
zTH ~. Sse str new occupsea b. u
Schut Royal Restaurant & Bakery Co
to Fueinset Bern.an J. Co. a. 5eth
renew. atty. NJ Pcp1er. SO Nassau ST..
-STH ST, 80 l. str b < yArd. $ MAse!is.
10 Monroe N schwarzscafid & ano a57
4th avi . Yrs. from NoY 1, 1918 5 yrs
rii-1Nf . JV
ST NICHOLAS AN, 1876. < b. ID iear-
man - al to Hermann Elfers. 2l74 sth
av, u yrs from Aug /, 1919. attys.
EIfers g. a, PIT Bway. ....-....... IS, 800
Bronx
FORDHAM RD. S. los Morris av.
X; store; Games Roberts Co TO
Rudolf Bass. - MS, from com.
Co, l7S Bway ..............S4. 100
17aD ST. 44S-54 E; al Wolf Bread co to
Samuel Melitzer. PAS Rivington ST. ct q !.
20 yrs, from Aug !. l9ls atty, Samuel
Mehtzer 246 Riv!rgton st....... Sd. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
YONkERS

EIGHT FAMILY BRICK HOUSES. sli.50o,
rents s24O0, $4,000. rents S4.7OO, nets
S7E. easy terms. Groom house. parquctte
floors. large plot. S4.s00 Beautiful Park
Hill homes. Thomas, Is way & Mclean ave
BEAUTIFUL RESiDENCE-Large plot
river view, convenient Also Park Hill
house at great bargain. Many good propo-
sitions. You should &. Gaui, at once. $40
South Broadway. Telephone 5625.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

BEAUTIFUL HOME. FIVE ACRES. is
ton; large porches, garage, greenhouse
barn, vegetable and flower garden Con-
renient TO everything, secluded and rest
full Fine views CLAREY. So w. 1st St.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
NEW JERSEY
HI aapIowood, n. J.,Co:oniaI Home

b-It i9i1 wide clapbosrds painted
white, sie=n triN. rooms large living
te. WITH tapestry brick fireplace. 1ile
sse.er bathroom. built-in tub bathroom
si ..15- masters bedroom, running water
maids toeiat excellent steam heating
teni enclosed sun porch sleeping porch.
t'.ftr rtiNe new awnings. lstrdWood floors
tAgcle rOUt. large plot on most desirs. b -
siit.t In Napiewood. Bargain at $4,000
'Ne-ial- cash. Owner wants lease for nine
.nht-- ~ yeai- Business reasons for
- 's Quick action necessary OAKES
Nar.aw1oa n. +
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Lis Pendens
Bronx

rs ~ 50 10 Il inclusive. map Of building
..ts belong ing 20 Andrew Findley aitu-
sted in town Of Morrisania Annie Ron
me me -igt samuel NeMiNan. force losure Of
Re Attys. fiotcne!. McCutcheon &
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
EDWIN J. WEBB
NEW YORK STATE

FARMS. SO AND e. ACRES coon
ou!idines. good land and timber stock
saa i59.s Inquire from Sunday TN Tues
uAy' ~'s A.nsile st Brooklyn n "
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Buys Greenwich Village Site
For High Glass Garage

William A White G. Sons have sold
66-6s Grove Street, Seventh Avenue ex-
tension, on plot 59.6x53.10Ax irregular,
to Frank Albert, who will Immediately
improve the site with garage. The
property faces Sheridan Square
The Corn Exchange Bank recently
bought the corner property on the same
block and is improving it with bank
building. The new Greenwich Village
Theatre Is directly across the square.
Loft in Greene Street Sold
Spear & Co. have resod for Robert
f. Simon. 225 Greene Street, q siX-story
loft. This building is one of three
which the same brokers sold to seller
last week.
Bank Sells 22d Street Building
Thomas ]. O'Reilly has sold for the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 1873
West Twenty Street, four
story business building on lot 21.6x
9S.9. to an investor, who purposes to
remodel the premises. The property
was recently taken over in foreclosure
proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

}sib II B. DRIyE; IcR 80; $ 771o $
s Patk F shea to VIM & Knapp. as
Short Hin Road Forest HIS, B OF O,
> yrs. @; prior mtge S55. coo; attvs
Lynn \ Thompson, Liberty st S.. 600
norm ST, 3 509 lenox av 2OxlOO11.
m; Aug / Ben Feinberg to d e Alex
ander. 537 W 10th st: yrs . G.
, , a @ttSs ~ Morrison a Schin $50 BwaySi. 500
u 81 81. III W. D.. part lot and 3-storv
brick dweiling, Jan "a blanche f Daly
to II Kurt, 302 W 73d St due and int
as per note atty IL c kurtz. 120 Broad
iS2D ST $ 100 sth aV, 1G.Sxe9.l1 p m.
July 20; kath r Nlnihc to Louisa =
Kunk 1863 W 5Sth sl. and ano, trustees
D o. atty Chas Runk 81 Nassau
Il ' hRs rs. iDE DRIVE. n 5. $42 , l5sth
S. lQ2 oxl2S.2NlQ0N15l5, p m: Aug =
Mac-i-ot Holding CO TO Rosman Realty
torpn. lls Manhattan av; instalIs . ..
bSI"f mtse Sli',o0o; atty, Il DAVIS,
looriE ST 524-526 W, 9 s. . lots each 31,sx
g'.i and ntges $50 600 each: Aus
l.uclus II Beers and anc 10 t. : Trust
co o! Y. 70 Wall ST. due Aug L. lg2a
p C., aitys. SteWarts. "a Wall stSSO. 900
lo'FH ST =, SIS nth av I76N75
? ~ Luit 20. Lewis Jones to chas y
Peters 5t3 " iS7th st, due July 80.
Lawyers 7 < T co. l6o Bway...$1 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Bronx
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Bronx

e.Ti- 81 ee ". ,f1An r leNaaa * Is~ae
las ac, Rosaunl Datcaelar It all FEB
il, 1873 --.-.... ........-... .-........ sos4
Bronx
ls9TH ST. = cef Colr,lsndt ay: Conrad
& Hill agt Peoples Big Market. Inc
et al. Aug 81. 1878. s6I4.l5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

Aol lsE Nfa.E ROOMS AND BATH: PLOT
"a f0t' garden. asparagus apples
-. A's' rilAHs. variety grapes and small
s I-'ss Aaf1t flowers. best schools
e-ti et-as i denominations. two railroads
SAt trolley 10 New York. A5 minutes
ttlce F'.a9. or which $4,000 may rcfmain
On nn ease. Address Owner 64 poplar
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Naccinated on tip of Nose

Until the year 1874 the Japanese used
to vaccinate on the tip of the nose.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

BUY NOW H'@H; e@!SrMs M9AnT"Fyn h"HFS
al iu7ts; large shady grounds hour out
i.eNta anna quick service railroad; attrac-
personally ei write or phone amount would
invest an lair terms William B. Brokaw,
Chatha.n g. T. Phone .71
Emo i-1ss1o1 NJ Ossrahis propertie.
A' FOR SALE
Many NJ iani 'ar unidr cost Of instruction
SlRFW hlSTLt tfVlNGSTOM
L---u --aI..-n---
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

fEi - HOME ME NON-NEW 7-ROOM
.,laf's. an home sleeping porch. tile
pa OPP fireplace, parquet floors
e-aineq ceiling. steam heat. gas electric
proveneuts. near station.
ss"ee's nul nes; superior neighborhood
: n Y. city, Nc. Communication.
s4 balance uu terms. JOHN A
SA-ll NJ ~ SO Maiden Lane. New York
4e.epa4lo IoAn oU47
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
MT. VERNON

Inspect these exceptionally attractive
and S-room new houses. restricted sec
sIS'5oo: act ouick occupancy sepi' 1st'
Stieger Bros. 20 5. llth ave. Phone sii.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

HOUSTON ST 507 e. S. 2ox75. y n, Ans,
ntvsT MsIeE Ies Sc Seh%al ". and ano 10 Nolth
attys, : 4 W Hutchins. 81 Within
ST .......... ............ 0U0
East Side
ID Az. 5N9, $, 19.6x7Sx irreg y ~.
aug 8; Theo BraaA to Chas O RenIlen'
75S 10th ay; yrs pc; atty, iiy q
:, y T9n o. / = ZEN 81 Nassau st S. 900
bfcfNM MAN IL, S, so 10th St 20 5y q; .
m Aug 6 VIM Bertschinger and vito
TO Jacob London, 255 " l0sth ST b
yrs; pc; atty, l. Marx, ll6 Nassau
lo5TH ST. i78 e. $. e5xloO.ii: % . 'g9o 'g
Aug . Edith r Grif ana ano TO Jennie
lly Tlateau, s. chalnbers st S.. 10
TX - ~ $ 43 20 av 25.Sxl03.3:
LILY 81; r Berger to Bowery savings
Caldwalader " 6 T. 40 wall st si5 Gsn
l2gTh ST. S2s e. n 5, lG.SxIoo.ll; y M.
~ Jos ~ ln kqee9 Q, Valentino snd ano to
FLUSHING b of q: due Aug ! 1874 -
pc; atty. de p Foster. A Wall st.s5 80
l:awmor lmpt co to n Y Title 4 Mort
CO, l@o Bway; 8 yrs. 6pc........s2' 600
West Side
7IH Az W s. 4S 10th st. 4sxso; II
Lena Schachtel to henrietta Freq. Bav,
SIDE, l. l, due as agmt; atty, william
22b sr wa0S' 900 h%ay y ~ 1900
p m; August. 3; Delk Realty Corpn to
the Bank for Saw ESQ 4th av due Sept
+ ls5s % wal G. e a'tys' cadwaldader, " Z
ssTH ST, 4 W. $, 55xlo0.5. p m, Aug I; ;
Loretta NJ Higgins to Aaron Naumburs
W 9th st due bond 6 D G: atfvs
J. T 4 7 Co. l71 Is way $50. 700
asTh sT AZ ", g; 45xss.s. half part,
,iGar & Trust Co. i76 B'was. aue md
n'. as per BOND. .-....xz 500
lo5fH ST. $ rs " West End 4y. eax
lOe.ll. p m. Aug Richard A Hen
riques TO Hennte Goldsmith, 100 " "a
s. due and int bond pr ntge.
$4,000 attys, Goldnmith l F 100
- wy ., 0 0
CENTRAL PARK W 464 " s, 57.li n
lo6th st. 1sxloo n, Aug /; Tee jay
Realities TO George II Walker, 1O2 "
e3d st; due October 20 1920. q G: DIT
mtga $4,000; atty, Phineas Lewinson
s. Beekman st. -~........--. .A.,~.13. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
RuNGAi NW :

BUNGAi 0MS an1 wen-buit houses,. beat
W.. seeiious Bogota. leonja and
80, "-eit. t'i, all iIupfl Vemclts. near = rail-
1,s ~ -'osun iuhe trolley. stores. schools
-''''. s'- movies, some oUA240. price S. 500
Nr>- Som. ''f rent See are at once RAY
-, .StA NyvHt Wet E.siewood az. West Engie-
"'o1. A. ] Tel tnseNood laI5M
o .aAt-f. New Jersey-Cranite block resi-
% %1,nte ia bedrooms. baths. every
- in appointment, three ard one III
- heauiiul grounds h. II. Box 2l9
"es'bury /. /
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
REAL ESTATE
INVESTIGATE.
BOROUGH or QUEENS
forest Fills Gardens
Is Minutes from Penn. stnnea.
Houses and Villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES CO.
E ". saith St.. or Forest Hills, l.. l.
LONG ISLAND

plot Or 1.AND @ox1OO. FOR SALE,
Sorner Jackson ave. and 5oth st. Co
-o,.s T. / T. NJ PECK. Il West saith ST.
Sew forA citN-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
SCARSDALE

HANDSOME HILL TOP, 70 acres; ideal
for gentleman; country estate, near golf
club: unobstructed view in all directions;
splendid orchards and stately trees; at
tractive price No brokers. Owner. Box
AZ, Scarsdale. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

- l4s and las w; Jacob Iseeks agt
cnn..y ..y Smith. owner; Albert Sire,
IasTttSS rssctor -.,.,...,,......,.. 81. go. rs
~ ~ lsl 70 147 F.; Kawneer Mfg Co
serd HUDSON CO. owner; J Pollock, CON
ss-s.ss>sv>~.~-s~~Ass A. sssAe. 4tSS. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

A BARGAINS rooms baths, gas
electricity, hot water heat; 10Oxl45 it
large garage. garden. fine condition, Ches-
ter Hill Section; sl5J00. For inspection
call Mt. Vernon 2932 or 2459W. KING &
STEINER. rs So. 5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
MT. KISCO.

:-ROoM HOUSE with hardwood Aoors
throughout. electric lights bath and
modern impts. large lot hest section
House in excellent condition $500 Terms
easy. CARPENTER & PELTON. INC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
NEW ROCHELLE

BARGAIN. 10 ROOMS. baths, large
grounds. located in Rochelle Heights
10 minutes to main lime station. HOME
REALTY COMPANY. Now Rochelle Trust
Company Building. Room 80. Phone 337
NEW HOME. s rooms. bath. gas. electric
ity. hot water heat: plot Joxlo0. Price
IS 500. open to offer Reynard & Kraft
2o6 Huguenot st Telephone 254l. New
Rochelle. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

ST 5o7 e. $ $. 2ox75.p y m: Aug
=, . Meye Sehwalberg and ano TO Nolth
attys, 4 W Hutchns s4 Wuliam
- '.'''-''.. ........... .OU0
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

NEW HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
end rooms. all up-to-date irnpts
good restricted location. Vernon Park:
minutes from station. DAVID PRCNIER
33 Erooks!de ave. Telephone 3ges
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28

of skilled supervision, and the elimination
of politics from the building and man
agement Of the public highways in the
state.
To seek continuous and systematic
maintenance of all roads, the classlhca-
tion of all roads according to traffic re-
quirements and the adoption OF the prin-
eiple of state construction and main
tenance.
To advocate the correlation of all road
construction.
To promote the principle OF Federal
cooperation in the construction OF
great system of highways, believing that
the national revenue belonging to the
people should be appropriated by the
congress of the United States for that
purpose.
To promote cooperation on the part OF
towns, cities, districts and other political
subdivisions of the state of Mississippi
To mark all the highways in Mississippi
and give publicity to their historical
character, by means of monuments, guide
books, bulletins and other printed matter.
To affiliate and cooperate with such
other good roads associations as are pro-
noting similar principles to our own.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
Hon. T. P. Guyton
For Chancery Judge
January 3rd. 1920.

Election: January 3rd. 1920.
Counties: Holmes, Carroll, Attala
Choctaw, Leake, Winston, Neshoba, KEN
per Noxubee and Lowndes.
Mr.. Guyton was born and reared in
Attala county near the lines of Holmes
and Carroll He graduated at the Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. College in 1898; volunteered
in the First Mississippi Regiment and
served throughout the war between the
United States and Spain. Returning
home, he was elected from Attala county
to the legislature of Mississippi and
served in the session of 1900, being then
just 21 years Of age.
On competitive examination he received
civil service appointment as clerk in
the division of judicial accounts, treas
ury department, Washington, D. C..
While holding this position of legal re-
sponsibility he studied law at the Colum-
bian University, working his own way,
taking the full three years course, grad
uating therefrom in 1903 as president Of
the University Debating Society While
there he wrote the constitution and by
laws of the Mississippi Society in Wash
ington City. He has the unique distinc-
tion of having the names of three men,
bers of the supreme court of the United
States to his diploma Justices Harlan,
Brewer and Van Deventer, under whom
he studied law. Immediately upon his
graduation in 1903 Mr.. Guyton resigned
his position with the government and re-
turned to his native home in Mississippi
where he has since been actively engaged
in the practice of law in all the courts
Of the state. His practice has been clean
and ethical.
When the Office of county prosecuting
attorney was created he was appointed
for Attala county. He has been retained
by the board of supervisors of Attala
county as their legal advisor almost con-
tinuously since he entered the practice
of law in 1908.
On more than one occasion he has
served as special judge by appointment
or by selection.
His home people and friends of the
Sixth Chancery Court District present
his name for chancellor to succeed Chan
cellor Woodward in the election to be held
January 3rd, 1920. If elected the public
will lbe assured of a scholarly, sober, |
honest and Christian man on the bench |
to balance the scales of justice for the !
next three years.-From The Kosciusko |
Star-Ledger and Herald.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
HOME BREVITIES

f~t't"f T'tt'T fT''T''T'"fT''Ss'J' TT"T'T"TT~
Miss Maude Herring, Miss Keety Hel
ring, Miss Freda Shipp, Miss Marguerit
Roach, Miss Leila May Boyd, Miss Ne
Tngold, Miss Mamie May Ingold came u
from the Holmes County Agriculture
High school Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving Day and the weekend at home.
s. A. Killebrew, Prof. B. L. Tate an
W. B. Lucas, of Ebenezer, were Lea
ington visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. johnson were Q
Winona Wednesday at the bedside Of M
Johnson's sister, Mrs. Hunter, who under
went an operation at the hospital ther
M. R. Rhyme, of Durant, came owe
yesterday evening on a visit.
A heavy rain fell again last night, an
considerable rain has fallen during tn
week.
W. C. Grantham, Of Bethesda, was
the city this morning to have his Ian
posted. He has been greatly annoyf
Of late by hunters endangering the hv|
of his cattle, and he is determined to adj
quately protect his live stock.
D. L. Cotton, of Howard, spent laI
night in the city.
Chancery court reconvened Wednesdd
morning, with Judge 2. A. Brantley pr
siding and all court officials present. TI
time has been occupied with the conside|
alton of the Stanfeld vs.. Watson caa
A report of the proceedings will be pu|
lished next week.
F. Attneave, Jr., and sisters, Of BlaI
Hawk, were Lexington visitors yesterda'
Capt. D. G. Pepper, of Lexington, speI
several days here last week, the guest /.
his sister, Mrs. II. P. Buford.-Sumnl
Sentinel.
Mrs. R. E. Wilburn returned yesterd
from sOioun in New Orleans in COZ
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowe
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
Organization of
County Unit Probable

Elsewhere in this issue Hon. c. c.
Swinney suggests the organization Of
county "unit" or local to cooperate with
the Mississippi Highway Improvement
Association recently organized, of which
j. H. Willis, of Pickens, is chairman for
Holmes county, and Hon. A. M. Pepper,
of Lexington, member Of the legal ad-
vsory committee. The idea Of q county
organization is quite popular and will
doubtless crystalize into definite action
in the near future. The objects Of the
Highway Improvement Association are ~
follows:
To arouse and stimulate sentiment for
permanent system Of highways through
out the state of Mississippi!
To strive for wise, equitable and uniA
form road legislation in this state.
To aid in bringing about Efficient road
administration in the state and its va
rious counties, districts and municipal
subdivisions, involving the introduction
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
Holmes Co. Aggies
Claim Championship

The Holmes County Agricultural High
school football team on Friday, Nov. Il,
defeated the team of the Kinds County
Agricultural High school on their home
field at Raymond by score of IL to 3.
Up until Friday the high school football
championship for the state had most
generally been conceded to the Kinds
county boys, because of their undefeated
record, and having held the Mississippi
College scrubs for a scoreless tie.
The first five minutes of play lost the
game for the Raymonders. Their past
record had led them to be bit over
confident, to be further stimulated by
"the dope" which would place them VIC
torious by about five touchdowns.
RAYMOND received the first kickoff and
fumbled on the second down. The home
team recovered and marched right down
the field with q completed forward pass
and a few smashing line plunges~ for
first touchdown. Early in the second
quarter the score was doubled when Tate
for Holmes received thirty-yard pass
from the center Of the field, and placed
the pigskin within a step Of the op-
ponent's goal, then with pair Of smashes
In which "Bie Bus EN-" Mcbride broke
through the opposing defense and Howard
Chun, following with the ball, the score
was boosted to dozen points for the
| home boys. The Kinds county team
scored by drop-kick made in the last
half minute Of the first half.
During the whole Of the second half
! Kinds played on the defensive, for only
once did they endanger our goal, at which
time the Holmes county aggies held them
for downs.
Both sides showed excellent team work
also was the game remarkable, for clean
liness of sportsmanship manifested By
both aidea Spangler, Of Kinds, gave our
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28

team its strongest test by his smahes
through our left flank and his off-tackle
plays. Tate of the home boys did the
best defensive work, while Chun, H., anc
Mcbride, s.. starred on line plunges.
The Holmes county lineup consisted
of OFT, O., center; eagle, W., and Brown
ing,L., guards; Lundy, Jas, and Lipsey
c., halves; Mcbride, H., and Tate, +.
ends; Chun, H. and Lipsey, c., halves
Mcbride, s., full; and OFT, H., quarter
Mcclellan, B., replaced Lundy and Chun
W.; Estes NJ, and Shrock, NJ, subs
Referee: Tate, of Mississippi College
umpire, Crosby, of A. & M. College
head hnesman, Tate, of Mississippi Col
lepe
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
Lexington Advertiser
Lexington, Miss, Nov. %, 1919
HOME BREVIT!ES

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will NEE
with Mrs. R. A. Stigler Dec 1st at
u. m. All members are cordially invited
to be present.
The suit of Meta Hamilton and children
vs.. M. F. Pierce ct ais, involving 2lt
acres of delta land valued at from $4,OOS
70 81. 900 was tried last week in the chan
eery court and decided in favor OF the
defendants. Montgomery & Montgomery
of. Yazoo City and Belzoni, represented
plaintiffs. and Noel & Jordan the de-
| PENDANTS.
Hon. r. E. Mortimer, Of Belzoni, at
tended chancery court and greeted MS
many friends here the latter part OF last
| week.
il. Ables, of Yazoo county, came up
Wednesday to attend chancery court IN
the capacity of witness in the stanfield
VS.. Watson case.
M. E. Rhyme and daughter, Miss
GLADYS, of Durant, went to Greenwood
Ia 1t night on a visit to Mrs. c. A. Wes-
ton.
A carload of mares and a
carload of mules have just
been received at Pope's stable:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. L. Balm and Mr.. and Mrs J. s.
Savage, of Bclzoni, were priced Sunday
euests of L. L. Lyon and family.
Dewitt Buck, of Acona, went to jack
son Wednesday to attend the Shrine cere-
monial.
Mrs. John Donald, of Goodman, went
to Columbus Monday after her sister,
Miss Moreno Tate, student at the /. l.
& c., accompanying her home to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Tate, at Lex
ington.
Miss Annie Clover has returned home
from an extended visit to her sister, Miss
Alice Clover who is attending Centenary
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W Cox and sons,
Frank Hunter and Howard, of Black
Hawk, were guests of relatives and
friends at Yazoo City Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. L. P. Bell, of West, spent Thanks
giving Day with her brother, ]. c. Pick
ems.
C. Sudbeck and family, of Jenkinsville,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
in Yazoo county.
Now is the time to place
your order for Personal Greet
ing Cards. Designs at b. S.
BealPs.
Asha Davis accompanied his brother,
James Davis, yesterday to Mobile from
a visit of several weeks with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
DR.. ]. H. Morris, with a couple of col
ored minstrels, has been holding forth
In front Of the Peoples Drug Store this
week, advertising a wonder tonic" and
panacea FOR all ills.
The anpular eclipse Of the sun last
Saturday morning was watched with in
terest by our citizens, whenever rift
in the clouds permitted its observation.
The Hopper Greater Shows were In
Tchula this entire week and enjoyed a
good patronage when it didn't rain.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
i. 4.++++++++++++++++++ 4 + j. j.
TCH(JL.A

CONTINUED, from Page 81

CONTINUED, from Page 81
W. B. Lucas, of Ebenezer, visited Cru
ger and Tchula this week, soliciting or
ders for Delco light sysetms.
Miss Creola Taylor left Wednesday on
a visit to relatives and friends at Wi
mona.
Lester Evans, section foreman at How.
ard, had business at Lexington Wednes'
day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28
Colored Shipment of
Hogs December 9Th

All who contemplate including hogs in
the shipment to be made exclusively by
the colored people are requested to list
the number with me, so that I can ar
range for me or two cars, as may be
needed. The shipment will be made De-
cember s.
D. D. GIBSON, County Agent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-11-28

Hay 81 per bale. Phone B.
S. BealI, Jr., Lexington, Miss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

To sec Fatty ArhuCkle in his rNl--
ing farce comedy, Camping Out. ut
the Star theatre tonight. wherr II =
attracting targc audiences. is 1 de-
light. Fatty never has been seen in
a more mirth provoking role IMAM
that Of the neglected husband who
fees to the sea shore TO get 'he
square meal which he cannot get N
his home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-14

I PASTURE FOR SALE -- Horses and
( colts preferred. Apply s. l.. Bur-
nett, opposite Joe Wright's, Midland
road. 14-3ts