davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Students of High ! School Install New
 Board of Officers

Student body officers for the com ing semester were installed yesterday afternoon at an assembly of the high school students in the Presbyterian church. The meeting was the last of the year and, in athletic members, letter "B's.'
 The new officers elected and iIi- stalled are, Ernest Johnson, president, Barrett Jeffrey, vice president; Earl Twomey, secretary; k. G. Lawrenson (faculty member), treasurer; Made line Hankin, social secretary; Gerard Downs, cheer leader; Leighton Bled- soc, news reporter; Earl Regan, cam era man; Joseph Muheim, song lead CT. Miss Hattie Malam and Harry Crockett. faculty members, were elect ed to the executive committee.
 The senior class through Thomas McGraw, gave to the school a silver cup. Joseph Muheim, acting for the school, received the graduates memo rial. To the schools collection of statues the class gave bronze statue, 'Captured, But Not Conquered
 On Che afternoon program were the reading of the class will by John Brownie and Joseph Kirby. a reading by Jeanette Newman and solo by James Scott.
 Those awarded school "B's" for their athletic activities were: Percy Page. Thomas McGraw, Leighton Buedsoe, John Cole. Eben Lane, Roy Okerstrom, Howard Blum, Philip Du- pen, John Salmon, Paul Landron, James. Scott Barret( Jeffrey. and Louis Mcdonald. Gerard Downs won the geld "B" for having been the most active student in serving the school.
 Superintendent of Schools c. F.. Philbrook addressed the stuydents on N'WoTk." Elz gsr<
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
High School Will Hold Commencement
 in Church Tonight

Tonight the first class to graduate from the Bisbee high school at the end of the fall semester will receive its diplomas in the Presbyterian church. Denied their high school auditorium by. the fire which destroyed the build ing, the students will carry out their complete commencement program in the church.
 Fifteen students will graduate The programf or the evening follows:
 Glass day" e. Schumann) High school orchestra invocation, Rev. John c. E. Fry; Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden" (Cowen) high school girls glee club; introductory remarks, Superintendent of Schools C.. F. Philbrook; commencement address, Doctor J. O. Creager, president Northern Rrizona Normal school: Hunters Song (Kinross), Girls Glee club; presentation of diplomas, Dr. C. H. Hunt, president board of education, Eoldier Boys (Mackie- -Beyer), school orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Fighting La Banta May Meet Meyer in
 Ring Christmas Bay

The complete card for the Kid Pal mer,Esank 4soaghRey match m Warren Park on the afternoon of Christmas day will be announced tonight by Pro- moter O. c. French, wh is at present busy closing negotiations for two of the preliminaries.
 It is probable that Johnny Meyer, whose proposed match with sFrenchie Desmarais fell through when Desma- rais left Douglas to take a job in Mexico, will meet Lee Banta or the Czar shalt in a siX-round semi-final to the main event. Meyer has expressed his willingness to meet the less eXpe- rienced but heavier Banta, to whom he will give about 10 pounds, Banta weighing in at around 155 iBanta will be rememDered as the man who knocked out his opponent after q round ana a hall or fierce filling, in d preliminary to the Kid George N al- ter match last month. Banta is a will ing fighter with hard punch and his packers oi the CZar shalt figure his practice ot wading in and his ability to assimilate punishment, together with his weight, to offset Meyers ring craft
 Kid Walthour ana Ralph de Mott were suggested as opponents for Meyer when Frenchie's inability to ap. pear was first learned, but Walthour, who broke his nose while sparring with Russell Chambers some weeks ago, said yesterday thatt he injured member has not healed sufficiently to permit his entering the ring att this time. DeMott is uAable. to appeal ow- ing to the fact that he already has signed up for bout in Tucson or. the night of December 23. * .
 Loughrey and Palmer are both working out diligently and rounding into condition. Palmer will come to Bisbee Monday to enable the local fans to get a line on him during the last three days of his training. Dought rey works out daily at the K. of c. hall.
 The bouts on Christmas afternoon will start at 1:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Movies, Music and
 Athletics Offered
 at Y Entertainment

A community program for tonight in the "Y' gymnasium mas been ar ranged, consisting of one drama and one educational film. This program will be varied by two violin solos by J.. c. Berlindis. E. A. Bogda and Joe Bonner will demonstrate number of catch holds" in wrestling. A fencing contest between Alonzo Crit tenden and Mitchell Rose will be staged. There will also be community singing.
 The auditorium will be comfortably warm and the entertainment will be open to the public. There will be no charge for admission. Children will be admitted with parents only.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Blaze in Theater
 Startles Audience

Smoke from a blaze in the oil bur ner room of the Eagle theater last night. drove the people from the building into the streets. When some one called lire and he theater filled with smoke the people rushed from their seats, buyt there was no panic and the building was readily emptied
 The fire was discovered shortly af- ter o'clock. A fire alarm was turn ed in and the department quickly eXtinguished the blaze with chemicals Oil, leaking from a pipe to the bur ner, had been ignited by spark from the oil pump motor. There was no damage, nothing but the wasted oil be- ing burned.
 O. s. French. proprietor of the An mex, directly across the street from the theater. fired five shots from his revolver when the fire was first dis covered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Building
 Quarters Classes
Commence Temporary for School

The cornerstone for the new com- mercial building of the High school was laid yesterday morning. Before night the floors were in and SupeIin- tendent of Schools c. F. Philbrook ex- poets the building will be ready for dedication a week from next Monday.
 The buiiCIng is Q temporary ono to accommodate the commercial classes of tho High school until the board of school trustees can rebuild the burned building It is a Onestory wooden structure, 20 feet by 40 with two rooms in which the typewriter classes will work It is being built on lot be- tween the Woman's club and the Jun for high school on Quality hill.
 Word was received yesterday by the school trustees that the insurance adjusters who were expected here this week will not, arrive from Los An geles until December 27. Nothing con cerning the reconstruction of the High school can be done .until5the insurance company representatives determine the loss suffered by the fire. ie
 ou,. Ii,,o of oandiac
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

ALFRED P. THOM,
 General Counsel FRANK ANDREWS,
 Chairman Board of Directors
 Gulf Coast Lines ]. A. BAKER, Receiver
 international 6 Gredt Northern Ry. Go. A. R. BALDWIN, Receiver
 Dencer e Rio Qrdnds RnilTodd Co. ". H. BEARDSLEY, President
 Florida East Coast Railudy Go. W. c. BESLER, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Central Railroad Go. of NeW Jersey s. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel Atehison. Topeka C Santa Fs RdiluaS Co. W. G. BRANTLEY,
 Presidenr and General Counsel
 Atldntd, Birmingham e Adanhc RJ. Go. HARRY BRONNER, President Mis,ou,i Pacific Rail,oad Co. E. N. BROWN, Pres. 6, Chairman Pere MdrqAere RaluaJ Co.
 St. Louis-Sdn Frdncisco Rdiludy Co. WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President Lopsidnd G ArkdnydJ Rniltody Go. E. c. AUCKLAND, President Cestral Mew England RniIua, Co.
 Rutland RaiIrodd Co.,
 President and General Counsel
 New York, NeV HaVen 6 Hartford R R Go RALPH BUDD, President
 Grsnt Northern Rail~ay O.. H. E. BYRAM, President
 Chieaeo, Miuutkes 6 Sr. Paul R1. Co. M. ]. CARPENTER, President
 Chicago, Tere Hdlds 6 Sou,hedstern RY. Go. JAMES T. CLARK, President
 Chicago, ,S Pdid, Minneapolis SO OmGhaRy Go. w. A. CLARK, President
 Los Angeles 6 Sa!t Lake Railroad Co. W. R. COLE, President Ndshclle. Chattanooga 6 s. Louis Ry. Co. WALTER P. COOKE,
 President and General Counsel
 New Orleans Great NOrthsm Railroad Co. E. R. DARLOW, President
 Bufdlo C SiGquehdnn0 Railroad Corporation A. T. DICE, President it> Philadelphia 6 Reading Rniludy Ca w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
 Wheeling 6 Lake Erie Railpdy Go. HOWARD ELLIOTT, President Northern Pacific Rdiludy Co. NEWMAN ERE, President
 Ann Ar6or RGiroad Co. s. M. FELTON,, President
 Chicago Grsdt Western Railroad Ga ". H. FINLEY, President
 Chicago 6 North Weaern RailuaS Ca ". R. FREEMAN, Receiver
 DenreT $ Salt Lnke Railroad Co. CARL M. GAGE, President
 Huntingdon 6 Broad Top Mountain R1iIroad G Coal Co. s. R. GUGGENfiElM, President Need6G Northern RdiludJ Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

Miss Ruth Blumve of Douglas will come to Bisbee to visit her sister, Ethel, during the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUTLER, Chairman

CARL R. GRAY, President
 Western Maryland RaiIuay Go. JOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres.
 Bangor 6 Aroo,rook Railroad Co CHAS. HAYDEN, President
 Chicago. Rock Island 6 Pacific RGiiUdJ Go.
 Chairman of Board
 Minneapolis 6 Sr. Louis Railrodd Go. THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
 Chicago 6 Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. l. M. HERBERT, President
 St. Louis SoHthWesteIn RdilsVaY Go. c. w. HUNTINGTON, President
 V;rsinidn RailWdy Co. ]. II. HUST1S, Temporary Receiver
 Boston 6 Maine Railroad O. c. E. INGERSOLL, President
 Midland NAlle5 RailToaa Co. L. E. JOHNSON, President
 Norfolk 6 Western Rdil,rdy Ca LARZ A. JONES, President
 Aldbama g Vicksburg HdilnaJ Go.
 VicSbursh, Shrevepot g Pacific Railua, Co. MORGAN JONES, President
 Abileu< g Southern Railway HOWARD c. KELLEY, President
 Grand Trunk RdiIvaJ SJStem s WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver V The Kansas City. Me,doO g Orsnt R R Go. l. R. KENLY, President ,i AtLan6e Coast Line Railroad Co. JOHN B. KERR, President Ne,V York, Ontario g Western Rniltrc, Co. 1 JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
 Presiden, & Chairman of Ex. Com
 SOaIherr Pacific Comp0nJ .. H. R.. KURRIE, President
 Chicago, Indianapolis SLoiirilleR dlvdyCo. A. R. LAWTON, President r Cenral of Georgia RaiI,oay Co. C. Nj. LEVEY, President
 Western Pacific Railroad Co. E. E. LOOMS, President
 Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. L F. LOREE, President
 Deldudre 6 Hudson Compdny
 KdnSd, Cip Southern RaiI,ay CompdnJ ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres. Snion Pacific Railroad Co, MORRIS MCDONALD, President
 Maine Central Railroad COmpdn1 c. H. MARKHAM, President
 Illinois Central Railrodd Co. N. s. MELDRUM, Pres. & Chairman TeSds 6 Pacific RdilUd, Co. IL. NISBET, General Agent
 Georgia, FlOTida 6 Alabama Rdil,1dy Ca WILLIAM T. NOONA,l, President
 Bufalo. Rochester 6 RrsbrHsh Railudy Co. WILLIAM C. OSBORN, Vicc-Pres.
 Detroir, Toledo 6 lro1ton R1ilroad Ca A. H. PAYSON, President
 NoIthuestern Pdcifc RalIcad Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

C. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Con. Illinois Csnrsdl RailroGd Co E. PENNINGTON, President
 D4duth South Shove 6 Ailanric Raau4, c. MinnedpOlis, St. Paid 6 Sault Ste. Asse RdiludJ O. C. E. PERKINS, President
 Chicago. Blrlnston . Qdney RsaraGl C. Colorado q Southrrl Raaway Co
 Fort Worth & DenUsr CtJ Rdavdy G. MARK ". POTTER, President
 Carolina. Clirehfsld q Ohio Rriluny SAMUEL REA, President
 FsnnElvanid Railroad Systern ]. H. REED, President
 Besssmsr q Lakx Erie Raiuoa1 Csmbsny E. P. RIPLEY, President
 Atchi,Or. Toptka & Sanss Fe Rsduaay C. BIRD M. ROBINSON, President
 Aneriean short Line Rniiruad A,sccaEos WI. ROSS, President S. Receiver Toledo, S,. LDuiI X Wss,rfa Raarsdd CA C. E. SCHAFF, Receiver , Missouri, kGasas q Tsxas Raawa, Go. T. M. SCHUMACHER, President
 Fl Pdso & SOuthusstsm Ss'tem A. H. SMITH, President
 NeU York Central LinsS E. C. SMITH, President {, Central Vermont Railuoy Co. MILTON H. SMITH, President
 Lo.d,Vflle & NashUille Railroad Co w. T. STEWART, Nice-Presidene G~If & Ship IslGnd Railroad CO. R.-H. SWARTwOUT, President
 Norfolk So.ahsrn Railroad Co. LB. TIGRETT, President
 Gulf, Mobile & Norhern RailyOaA Ca w. H. TRUESDALE, President
 DelasVore. Laeknuunnd & Western R R Ca FRANK TRUMBULL,
 President and Chairman of Board
 Che,dbedke S Ohio Railuuy Cos
 Hooking Vdlle5 Rnilud, Co. F. D. UNDERWOOD, President
 Ere Railroad Co o. P. VAN SWERINCEN, President New York, Chiedso f St. Lotd, Rsilruza C. ROBERTS WALKER, President
 Chicago q Alton Railroad Ca HENRY WALTERS
 Chairrnun of Board
 Ahdnnc Coast Line Rdiircdd Co.
 Louistile G Nashvtlle Railrcal Co. WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
 Richmond, Fredericksburg { Pcsowae RR. Ca Washington Southern Railudy G. CHAS. A. WICKERSHAki, Pres.
 Atlanta 4 WeJ, Point Railroad Co.
 Western Rdiludy of Aldbdma DANIEL WILLARD, President
 Bnlnnore q Okio Railroad Co. ". H. WILLIAMS, President
 Wabash RniIUdy Co. B. A. WORTHINGTON. President CineiNrdn, Indianapolis C VeSevr Kk. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20

REVIEW WANT ADS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
B. H. 5. VS.. Franklin County A. H
S.-A. H. s. 10: B. H. S. g.

The Brookhaven High School nine
lost their first game for the season
on yesterday afternoon at Penn's
Park with the Franklin county A. H.
S., score 1876.
The home team were outweighed
and from appearances was no match
for their heavier and more exper-
fenced opponents. However, they
displaed the same excellent team
work which was considered by some
even better than that displayed in
their victorious games with McComb.
Robert Case, c., was unable to I'LL
his accustomed position due to ILL
ness, but was ably seconded by Jack
Smith.
Full nine innings were not played
due to the six o'clock train which
bore the visitors back to Meadville.
The Brookhaven team were rallying
as the game progressed and no doubt
their score would have been higher
had time permitted the playing OF a
nine-inning game.
Batteries for the visiting team
were Cannon and Wentworth; for
the B. H. S., Smith and Tyler.
Gate receipts covered expenses,
Manager Dorsey Smith reports q
game scheduled with the Franklin
Co. A. H s. on their home ground
for next Friday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
Death Of Mrs. JEFF sasser.

Mrs. JEFF Sasser was brought from
her home about twelve miles south
west of Brookhaven on last Monday
for treatment at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Hospital. Mrs. Sasser was found
to be suffering from blood poison
superinduced by pimple on her
face. which finally caused her death
on Thursday.
Mrs. Sasser was. formerly. Miss
Red. She was the mother Of three
small children who are left to
mourn with their father, who is q
son Of Mr.. Joe Sasser. Mrs. SasseE
also leaves a mother, seven sisters
and one brother.
The body was borne to its last
resting place in the Sasser Cemetery
on yesterday and was inferred in the
presence Of grief-stricken relatives
and sorroWing friends.
Sympathy is extended the bereav-
al
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
SCHOOL QUESTION DISCUSSED.
The Meeting Last Night in the In
terest of Better Schools and
Higher Salaries.

There was a representative crowd
out to hear visiting and local speak
ers on the paramount and vital ques-
tion before the people today-better
schools and better teachers with pro-
portionate salaries to the service rem
dered.
DR.. Cooper, chairman, presided
and addresses were made by DR.. Lo-
per, Drs. Taylor and Lewis, Mr.. j,
w. McGrath, the inimitable Jack
Wilson" known to every good cause
in the state, and by Mr.. Bluch Mont
gomery, who made an excellent and
eloquent climax for the interesting
program. Mr.. Montgomery is "a
new convert" to the cause. He is a
whole team after he is convicted and
the teachers cause, which is the
peoples cause primarily, has won a
strong and influential advocate in
Mr.. Montgomery.
There is no doubt but that the peo-
pie of Lincoln county will respond to
this national call for just settle
ment of a matter as grave as the
world war. Let us look at the mat
ter squarely and fairly.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
RUSSELL ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Another Gubernatorial Debate viii
be Pulled OFF Monday at Oko-
ona-Big Crowd Expected.

The Russell Headquarters has sent
to the Johnston Headquarters the
following:
West Jackson, Miss, Apr. %, 1919.
Oscar Johnston Campaign Commit
tee,
Jackson, Miss.
Gentlemen:
..Your favor of the 18th inst. ad-
dressed to Hon. Lee M. Russell has
been received. You kindly extend an
invitation to Mr.. Russell for joint
discussion with Mr.. Johnston on
April 28th. The invitation is ac-
cepted.
Since the invitation comes from
YOU we presume that Mr.. Russell will
have the right to name the terms.
We, therefore, suggest that Mr..
Johnston open the discussion with
an address of one hour and fifteen
minutes; Mr.. Russell to follow with
one hour and fifteen minutes, each
to have a rejoinder Of fifteen min
utes, no new matter to be discussed
in the rejoinder.
1--WE trust that the discussion will
be illuminating to the people who
hear it.
Very truly yours,
Russell Central Campaign Commit
tee,
Capt Ambrose B. Schauber, Mgr"
Tile debate will take place Mon
a# 1T IL d. m. at Okolona.
There had been much discussion
as to whether or not Mr.. Russell
would accept Mr. Johnston's chal-
lenge, the bulk of opinion being that
Russell would decline the invitation.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
UNUSUAL BEREAvEMENTs.
One Son Dies in Missouri School
The Other Disappears With
the Missing "Cyclops." :.

On Tuesday afternoon Rev. George
Darling conducted the funeral cere-
monies at Mt. Zion, Pike county,
church, for young Wallace Mcdaniel
who had died of scarlet fever and
pneumonia. at the Rahe Automobile
School at Kansas City, Missouri,
where he had gone for training. He
was the only remaining son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Mcdaniel, we'll
known in their community.
Just a year previous to the date
on which they received the message
of death about their younger son the
stricken parents had been informed
of the disappearance Of their elder
sailor boy, of the u. s. Navy, Hugh
ey Mcdaniel, aged "a, who sailed
away with the Cyclopsy the great
steamer of the sea that has never
been accounted for. Only lately the
family were assured finally that
their SON was lost.
There now remains but one daugh-
ter Of their children, Mrs. God
bold. ~
Mr.. Darling paid tribute to both
young men in his funeral address.
A great deal of sympathy goes out
to the bereaved in these unusually
sad deaths.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
HELD FOR wH1sKEY ROBBERY.
Taking Whiskey from Negroes With
out Authority is Charge Of
Leland Authorities.

Leland, Miss.-Two cases in the
court of Justice p. Watt Lanier at
Leland attracted unusual attention
in the Delta. For some time. reports
came in to the office of Sheriff Alex
ander and County Attorney Toombs
that white men were in the habit OF
meeting the a. m. Valley train at
Elizabeth, twelve miles east OF
Greenville, and when negroes would
get off the train would search them.
If any whiskey was found, the ne
groes would be arrested, the whiskey
siezed and then the negroes would be
freed. Some days ago Deputy Sher-
iffs George Rowland and Louis n
yaught met the train at Elizabeth.
They suspected two white men and
arrested them. They proved to be
DR.. G. NJ. Harris and Mr.. e. D. Chris
tian, of Shaw, well-known citizens
of Bolivar county.
The charge made against DR.. Har-
ris at the time was carrying pistol
and that against Christian was for
carrying pistol and impersonatine
an officer. At the trial both were
held guilty and sentenced by Justice
Lanier to pay fine of 500 each and
to serve sixty days in jail. Both
took appeals to the Circuit Court and
gave bonds Of $500 each to appear
before the Circuit Court in June.
Evidence brought out or incident
to the trial promtped County Attor-
ney Toombs to make affidavit a.
gainst Harris and Christian in three
separate cases each, charging them
with the highway robbery Of negroes
residing near Elizabeth. On these
charges Harris and Christian waived
preliminary examination and Justice
Lanier fixed the bondszat $500 in
each case, aggregating $500 fol
each. They made the bonds without
trouble. Able lawyers have been
employed in these cases and a bie
| fight in the courts when the cases
come up for trial is promised.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
Baptist Church Notes.

We are expecting another splendid
day tomorrow. There were SAC in
Sunday School last Sunday. The
hand Of fellowship was given to
about 80 of our recently baptized
members. Keep In mind Sunday
School at 9:30. Glasses for all ages.
The pastor will preach at IL and 8.
Morning theme: Jesus meeting His
Disciples, in the Upper Room" At
eight o'clock the subject will be
Receiving the Grace Of God in
Vain"
B. Y. P, q. meets at Z. also Junior
B. Y. P. U. at Z.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at all Of the services held Good
gospel preaching, helpful singing Of
the message. fraternal greeting Tor
all. Strangers In our city especially
invited to worship with First Bap-
tist folks.
]. A. Taylor, Pastor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
LINCoLN's QUOTA $se2, 100000.
Is Less Than Former Assessment
Two Weeks More to Subscribe
the Amount.

The amount assessed against Lin
tcoln county as its part in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign which start
ed Monday is $262,000.00-consi
erably less than our assessment fol
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
This is the last popular loan. The
government will supply its financial
needs after this through the Federal
Reserve Banks.
This means that government
bonds are going to par soon, even
the previous issues. This issue will
hardly go below par, as the rate has
been fixed at ga per cent. In
stead Of bonds, five year notes will
be issued, with interest coupons for
each six months attached. The old
issues are not convertible into the
Victory Loan, but If any have neg
lected to convert their per cent
bonds into AN per cent bonds, the
conversion privilege has beer re-op-
ened.
The Victory Loan is a good buy,
just as a business proposition. There
is no question, of course, about the
safety of the notes. We would all
have to fail before the notes would
go unpaid. And the return is at
tractive, and will be entirely tax ex-
empt for any amount that Lincoln
citizens may buy.
Let's finish up the job. Let's not
fall down on the last call. We owe
1t to the boys not to fail.
Purchases can be made from any
of the three banks of the county
the Planters Bank at Bogue Chitto.
the First National or the Brookhav-
en- Bank & Trust Co. at Brookhaven,
on any one of the following plans:
First, cash; second, ten per cent
cash, balance in five payments of 10
and 209o each; third, ten per cent
cash, balance in weekly payments;
fourth, ten per cent cash, balance in
six months.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-26
BIG CROWD TO SEE WAR TANK.
Much Interest and Enthusiasm is
Shown-Victory Loan Sales
Stimulated.

The War Tank advertised in The
Leader of Wednesday attracted a
circus crowd in Brookhaven who
were thronging our streets by ten
o'clock yesterday morning.
The tank, which was one of the
smaller variety but made in Amer
lea" was full of interest for every
body.
Lieut.. knight told Interestingly of
the capacity of the war tank and its
service. 1t looked just as the pic
lures of it in the papers and maga-
zines, when the numerous boys that
covered 1t during its stop in the
Estreet by the college campus "un-
loaded" and gave the spectators a
chance to see.
Whitworth girls took their places
when the great war machine entered
the west campus, and with pennants
held aIoft, had their pictures taken
as souvenirs of the time as they
stood in an attractive pyramid upon
the tank.
The tank is making its trip in the
interest of the Victory Liberty Loan
and great interest centers about 1t
and enthusiasm is aroused by the
genial speakers who accompany 1t.
4