davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

fresh ana expensive, the scenery owl
IDENTIFY produced by masters Of the
craft, a flrst-class singing chorus-l
better n has rarely been heard
here-eNcellent soloists and orchestra.
fact ~, they put on the pretty.
tuneful opera In nrst-class style en-
tirely satisfactory In every way. And
cvery hcarer welcomed that chorus.
which did not merely cncumbor the
stage, but sung with vim, as n the
members We're cnamorcd Of their
work. and preferred singing to any
thing II everything else under the
sun
VIII be at High School auditorium
next Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

In Japan, men and boys carry
babies on their backs almost ms
much as women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

Masquerade Ball, Armory, Mon
day, December 9th.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
+ 4 + + ! = + Z ! Z = = . . . Z
BEET RANCH BITS
I HH4xxHHxAH4H4x4 I

Special to The Chieftain.
| Carl Mallrer is planting spring
wheat.
j. b. Rice's mother from Kansas
is here for q visit.
The neighbors are sorry to loose
them from this community.
Clara Reed was the only pupil
absent from school last week.
Jacob NaZarenus butchered two
fine hogs Friday and Saturday.
| Sam James and family have NOV
ed to q farm southeast of Coolidge.
Charley Glover and children and
Lee Roseberry spent Sunday at
Will Smiths.
/ Carl Maurer and family and Miss
Rosa Marcks attended church in
Holly Sunday.
Adam Balm and family called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nazarenus
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Nazarenus spent
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Silas Stanley.
Jacob Nazarenus. Jr, is driving a
Ford sedan now. He traded his
tractor q few days ago for this
Ford.
InOSe VINO were absent TON
school on account of sickness this
week were Mary Trout, Edna Ed
! wards and Clara Reed.
! Carl Maurer and family, Pete
Schell and Dan Kuen and wife
spent Sunday of last week with
Pete Bauer and family.
Jacob Nazarenus ST., and family
entertained at Sunday dinner Alex
ander Waggoner and family, Silas
Stanley and Mrs. Burt Starr.
Miss Rosa Marcks of Dearfield,
Kas., arrived Saturday for a visit
at Carl Maurers. Miss Marcks is
an old friend of the Maurer family.
Adeline Glover enrolled as q
pupil at the Beet Ranch school
Monday of last week and Willie
Glover enrolled this week. GlOvers
are living on the farm Glenn James
lived on last year. ~
Pete Baurer and family, Dan
Kuen and wife, Jacob Nazarenus,
ST., and wife and grandson Harry
and Mrs. Burt Starr were pleasant
ly entertained at the Carl Maurer
home Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

determined until the colt crop OF
1920 is estimated. However. II the
decline in breeding is Is great -
conditions now indicate. the cOun-
try will be confronted with . sen.
ously depleted supply OF good
horses. within the next few years:
Many farmers are using up their
work stock without making any
provision for the future Such 2
policy is shOrt-sighted and Will
have serious results. according 70
department of agriculture repre-
sentatives. Thep resent need is TO
increase the percentage Of efficient
horses by careful selection Of par
ents. One of the principal factors
from which the market is suffering
trade work animals. There is .
strong demand for highclass hors-
81, at good prices. the department
says.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
AluTY Ao1Iv111Es
-s484&&aaasaas
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rev. Lucas of Holly was an Amity
visitor Friday.
Lowell Powers OF Hartman work.
ed all day Monday on Mr.. Stimson's
car.
Regland Harris and Charles Con-
ley autoed to Holly Saturday night
to attend the show.
Fred Scholtz is improving nicely
now. He expects to return to his
home soon, just north Of Amity.
Miss Catherine Hargreaves spent
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. III. G. Lennox at Granada.
Mrs. E. H. Hinch and son Billie
returned last week from La Junta
after spending two weeks with
friends.
James B. Lennox of Granada, has
Just returned after being in the
United States navy as wireless
operator for the past three years
He was a visitor at the home of
]. H. Hargreaves and family last
Friday.
Sunday evening big fire, which
was started by a cigar dropped BY
the road side, burned many acres Of
pasture. Everybody turned out to
fight. the fire and got it under con.
troll before great damage had been
done.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
HORSES FOR TIE yAz,G.
Greater Care Needed in Selection 81
Sises and Dams.

The thing most needed in the
production of work horses for
American farms is greater care in
the selection of the stallion and the
brood mare, say animal husbandry
experts of the United States de-
partment of agriculture who have
been studying the present situa-
ton with respect to horses Not
only was there q net decrease of
approximately $4,000 in the num-
Der of horses on farms on January
l. compared with q year ago. but
the experts are of the opinion that
there has been an even more mark
ed decrease In the number Of mares
bred during 1919 The extent Of
this decrease can not be accurately
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

The ]. P. Pinkham home was
gladdened by the arrival of a five
pound baby boy Saturday morn.
Ing, Feb. 18th. Mrs. Pinkham and
son are getting along fine and J,
+. Is able to spend part Of the
time at the store.-Hartman En-.
terprise.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

Acidity in the stomach NAV be
caused by nervousness, gall stones.
appendicitis, adhesive or gastric or
duodenal ulcer. 1t may also be
caused by bacterial decompositions
of food,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
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; pLAms P1NcuNas 9
1aasaa31a4xs44e44

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet is on the
sick list.
Gene Kelley is hauling his maize
to Holly.
Aubrey Hicks was Holly visit
or Tuesday.
Lee and Harry Kelley were Holly
visitors Wednesday.
Brian Jones and William Garrett
went to Holly Sunday.
Mrs. w. p. Grisier called on Mrs.
Nora EnhOuse Saturday.
Malinda james called on Mrs.
James Haws Wednesday.
August Ensley is helping Zimmet
brothers stack their feed.
HI. j. Schnabel took truck load
Of oats to Holly Wednesday.
Henry Ford and Walter Grisier
called on Roy Garrett Sunday.
Henry Ford went to Artesia on
telephone business Saturday.
Lawrence Owens took j. G. Far
rell to Elkhart, Kas., Wednesday.
C. N. Beeler of Kinsley, Kansas,
passed through this vicinity Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. James Erwin and
family were Holly visitors Tues
day.
Aubrey Hicks attended the
dance at Granada Saturday even
ing.
The Ray Laid sale Tuesday. was
well attended, things selling fairly
well.
Walter, Arthur and Roy Starkey
Of Gates, Okla, were in this vicin-
ity Friday.
Ed Dupree has purchased the
Dickerson farm in southeastern
Colorado.
Brian Jones and William Garrett
were Holly visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thee. Neal and Mrs. Ed Du-
pre- called at the Zimmet home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mildred Halsey and Dortchie De
laney called at the Zimmet home
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patterson and
little daughter, Marie, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Dupree.
T. G. Maxey and daughter Helen
left Sunday morning for Kinsley,
Kas. They drove through in their
car.
Frank Grunewald returned Fri
day evening from Kinsley, Kas.,
where he has been spending the
summer.
Star school came to Plains Friday
beating them in ciphering. Plains
won In base ball, basket ball and
spelling.
The party at the Walton home
Saturday evening was well attend
od Evayxy nnn ronnrfn1 ovon1.
lent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James and
daughter Malinda spent Sunday
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kelley
and family.
Ray Padley went to Holly We'd
nesday, bringing his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Rachel Dye, and family back
with him for q visit.
The telephone meeting at Plains
Friday evening was well attended.
Every one is anxious for q phone
line through this community.
Mrs. Henry Schnabel and little
son Paul returned home Wednes-
day from independence, Kas., where
they have been making an extend.
ed visit with relatives.
Sloniger brothers arrived Mon
da evening from Lincoln, Nebraska.
with truck load of furniture and
returned Tuesday evening after an
other truck load. They are moving
on the former Ray Ladd farm
which they purchased some time
ago.
A few neighbors and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Halsey Thursday eve.
ming for surprise farewell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey expect to leave
soon for California. They have
lived in this vicinity number Of
years and we are sorry to lose such
friends and neighbors.
A fel0n is an infection of the
membrane covering of the bone. It
may be caused by injury of the
nature OF splinter or needle prick
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

A felon is an infection of the
membrane covering of the bone It
may be caused by injury OF the
nature OF splinter or needle prick.
wound or bruise or occasionally as
the result Of general bad health.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
oVAlN VI AGOOE1As OcHs wy
WaIden's Ridge
Development
Co., Inc.
All Volunteer state Life Bldg.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Refer nce: Hamilton National
Bank, Chattanooga.

The above advertisement is di;
rect copy of an advertisement in
the Bledsonian and Pikeville Ban
ner, Pikeville, Tenn, of Feb goth.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

MENU you have family with
children, either boys or girls, over
II years of age. and want to make
money, give our proposition a lit
tie study.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
WE WANT OUR STREET FIXED.

All the residents on West Cherokee
street want the street graded again.
1t was torn up a number of weeks ago
by the excavating force putting in sew
erage and all the people living in that
section think that it has been long
enough now for the dirt to settle, etc.,
etc. Anyway, most of US have had in
convenience enough, we think to justify
calling on the powers that be to fix
OUR street.
Most of the residents Of the section
mentioned do not doubt at all but that
some other streets need .fixin' y also
Lit is a self evident fact, but the resi-
dents of West Cherokee street avow and
declare that they have prestige over
other sections of the city because it is
an all-graveled street. All of the dirt
turned up is pure, first class gravel and
when it is properly graded will make
better street than anywhere else in
the city on that account. 1t will be
a sure enough street then and will not
require any further attention.
Really and truly! What we want is
OUR street fixed, because it is the one
that we live on.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
LID" PUT ON BROOK
HAVEN PLACES SUNDAY
."Blus Law'' Clamped Down and Usual
Business Activity Of Sabbath is
stopped.

The Lid" was put on In BrookhaVen
Sunday.
And further, we will say it was on
tighter than Dicks hat-band' ever was.
This lid" which means the closing
of all the places that usually stay open
and do business on the Sabbath day was
put on suddenly Saturday afternoon and
in operation Sunday it showed that it
had been clamped down hard.
There was many thirsty soul who
wanted a soft drink and those who
wanted to smoke and others who want
ed to read a Sunday paper who found
out that even the lock had been turned
when the lid was put down and that
places where these commodities, as well
as other things of like nature could
generally be had on the Sabbath day all
1 had deaf ear to any and all supplica-
| tions to relieve what the intended pur-
chaser thought were necessities.
All that was left for those who want
ed anything was like the joke about
the fellow who told his friend that he
/ would give him all the hen laid except
the egg-they got nothing. But the sat
| isfaction of talk amounted to great
deal to many, and all day that was the
chief subject of conversation. Many
"cussed." discussed and otherwise vent
ed their feelings about the shortage of
the little things that they had become
4 accustomed to buy on Sunday. Some
approved the measure, some disapproved
it and some said 1t would only be for
a Sunday or two as has been the Gus
tom Of such closings in years past, but
Everything failed to get anything for
those who wanted to buy.
The closing came as an aftermath Of
the supplications to the Mayor by pas
tors, churchmen. citizens and ladies OF
the town to pull the shades" on any
kind of Sunday selling and his order
II passed down the line to the Chief OF
Police and the policemen in general had
the effect desired by those who had
made application to that end before His
Honor.
On notification by the Chief of Police
!, to the newsdealers Of the city that he
would make arrests of the first party
who accepted cash for any Sunday pa.
per only those who were regular patrons
Of the dealers were served on the Sab
bath.
Gasoline stations and garages were al
lowed to be open as usual.
There were no arrests made.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
Montgomery Going to Picture
Convention,

Mr.. Thad Montgomery, Of the Arcade
Theatre will attend a state meeting Of
independent picture show exhibitors at
jackson the latter part of the week,
where these exhibitors will form an as
sociation for mutual protection from the
inroads being made on producers by
syndicates who are endeavoring to COB
BILE up and control the picture show
business. thus having the public at their
mercy.
Mr.. Montgomery belongs to this in
dependent class of exhibitors on account
Of the fact that he is enabled thereby
to give his patrons better pictures az
well as a more diversified line on ac-
count Of being able to suse Aims from
all producers. The picture show trust
only uses productions from their own
studios, thus limiting their ability to
please their patrons, but being exclusive
owners Of shows In many places, the
public Is at their mercy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
$15,OOO.OO BOND ISSUE
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Vote was 27o to 143-xncludes Allot-
ment for Purchase OF School
Building site.

Mr.. C. B. Perkins who steered cour-
ageously and victoriously for a Pub
lie Fairgrounds" as the municipal plot
to be acquired through the issuance of
$l5.000.00 in bonds, has been called, was
happier yesterday evening when the
ballots were all counted, showing fair
sailing for the enterprise. than an en-
thusiastic coach is for a victorious base
ball team-which is saying a good deal.
The vote stood 27o for to 143 against
the bonds.
Mr.. Perkins attributes the election to
Advertising in the local press, in re-
sponse to which the Leader makes ac-
acknowledgement here and, in turn. gives
all due credit to Mr.. Perkins who was
strongly convinced of the wisdom and
worth of the enterprise he fathered and
fostered and led out with imperturbable
assurance.
$2,5OO of the amount named will be
used for the purchase of site for q
public school building and $12.5OO for a
park, Fairgrounds and general equip
ment.
The next community undertaking will
be the Hospital the Importance and ne
cessity of which is so apparent that he
who runs may read.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
NEGRO MAKES ATTACK
ON UNPROTECTED GIRL


Out i've miles south east of Brook
haven Monday evening late there was
greal deal OF suppressed and some
expressed excitement over the damn
able actions of a negro boy about Is
years of age named Abe Jett, toward
the young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Melville who at the moment the
negro entered her home and attacked
her was alone.
The parents had come to- town and
had left a son with his sister. It being
too wet to work, the brother took the
negro down to the braneils to fish. Pres
entity the negro made saile excuse and
went back, as the brother thought to
his own home. but with evil intent as
the testimony showed later. He enter
ed the Melville home taking hold of the
daughter of the house who was helpless
and alone. A passing car and the girls
presence of mind in renaarking II hear
mama coming now" probably saved her
from an awful fate.
A mob soon gathered but the tragedy
anticipated was circuInvented by a
young man Of the neighborhood who
ven and the Sheriff. This youth was
| SAA0 sun VI NIL JAut JOTuo1l.t
Sheriff Applewhite took the candidate
for hemp to Hazlehurst In car and it
was only by his prompt action in get
ting to the scene that tie negro is now
alive.
The sheriff met and 9passed several
cars going out as we'll As coming back
and only for lack OF knowledge of the
way to Jett's house BY the reinforce
ments that went out from town was it
possible for him to have gotten away
with the negro. Even after getting to
town, on account Of lack of gasoline
to make any trip Of length it was ne
cessary to get away by some subterfuge,
which Mr.. Applewhite we'll managed.
Having his son. Robert who is deputy
sheriff and was driving the car, leave
him and his prisoner neaf@the compress,
the driver was enabled to come into
town. get gas and get away before it
was generally known what was. taking
place. Picking up the sheriff and his
prisoner the trip was then made to Ha-
zlehurst, where the black is now il, Jail.
1t may as well be understood thor
oughly that white women should not be
left unprotected at any time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
ouin Expresses Thanks.

To the People of the 7th Congressional
Districts
thank you for the victory you gave
me ON the 18th Of August.
You gave me a majority over two
opponents in the first primary. You
gave me a clean cut majority in five
counties and the lead in three others.
All friends who supported me have
my everlasting thanks and gratitude
and shall do my utmost to prove wor'
thy Of such confidence and loyal friend
ship.
For those who opposed me have only
kindly feelings and want them to know
am the Representative Of all the peo'
pie and will in the future as in the past
serve all with zeal, honesty and fidelity
Your faithful friend,
Percy E. Quin.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
COTTON PROSPECTS
ARE NOT GOOD NOW
Rains and weevi1 Play Havoc-False
Reports Lower Price-other Crops
Are Good.

Agricultural College, Miss.-That. the
cotton crop of Mississippi is at present
in worse condition than has been COM
monty reported is the unanimous o.
pinion of federal extension experts gath
cred here for a special conference. Re-
ports Indicating bright prospects for the
crop have gained wide credeace and are
playing their part in lowering the price;
but these reports as far as Mississippi
are concerned are misleading, in the
judgment of these men who have stu
died the state as a whole.
From every section of Mississippi
there come authentic stories of usuau-
al activity on the part of the boil wee
vii, and in many parts of the state
weather conditions have been distinctly
unfavorable. Crop conditions with the
exception of cotton are regarded as rath-
er promising; but the great staple is
probably far below normal in the entire
state.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
Sneak Thief Makes A
Haul at a Local Hotel

Some sneak thief made quite haul
Friday night at the Noble Hotel, opera
ted by Mrs. McManus. The party
worked" early in the night, somewhere
between seven and nine-thirty and a.
mong other things secured from various
guests were pants, fash lights, a gold
watch chain, silk shirts and auto tire
chains.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
CIRCUIT COURT TERM
Judge Miller Came Down ana Made
Personal Inveatigation--cases and
Juries Selected.

After personal Investigation into the
advisability of holding a September
term of Circuit Court. Judge Miller on
visit here Wednesday for that pur-
pose decided to hold the term and CALI
ed the lawyers together for the purpose
OF setting the court docket. The cases
given below will of course be added to
by indictments from the Grand Jury.
Saas assAGisax is iis.s-ll-s
be tried as given out by Mr.. r. Lee
Moak, Clerk:
]. P. Sharp VS.. Brookhaven Pressed
Brick and Manufacturing Co.
Henderson & Mathis VS.. Walker D.
Hines, Director General, etc.
M. d. Brown VS.. Ben L. Greer.
Dan D. Falvey VS.. Elmer McRee and
Dune Buie.
State for use of Esther May Brent
VS.. Jimmy Reed.
Wilfred Britt VS.. Lincoln county. Mis-
sissippi.
Needham Roberts VS.. ]. S. Rawls, ct
al.
Ausburne Pendleton VS.. Knapp & Furr
Toney Anderson VS.. Denkmann Lum.
ber Co.
- 04dSOA VS. WdIhGE IL E1lQGS1 LII
rector Gen. of R. R. etc.
Hiram Smith VS.. Walker D. Hines
etc.
A. H. Ward VS.. Natchez, Columbia
& Mobile r. r. Co.
]. d. Boone VS.. Mrs. Bette S. Cokel
| and Shade Coker
| Mrs. Rachel Hemphill VS.. 1. C. r. r
Co., Walker D. Hines, ct al.
Mrs. J. A. ]. Hart VS.. /. C. R. RICO
B. B.. Coke VS.. Edd Smith.
]. H. McCaffrey VS.. j. p Ainsworth.
| Daniel Calcote VS.. /. c. r. r. Co.
i Eddie Fur VS.. The City of Brookha
ven, Mississippi.
c. B. Watkins VS.. J.. NJ. Scarborough.
Belzoni Lumber Yard VS.. Brookhavel
Pressed Brick Co.
State for Use of Reta May Raulin
VS.. T. A. Buie.
Jos. Levy & Bros. VS.. Jordan Drul
Store ct al.
Lucius Arlington VS.. s. ]. Matthews
Jim Ell VS.. Mississippi Central r. r
Co.
Bessie Case, a minor. by next friend
VS.. I. C. r. R. Co.
1 r. NJ. Case VS.. I. C. R. R. Co.
j L. F. Noble VS.. c. B. Perkins.
i Heidelberg Auto Co. vs.gJ. H. McCaf
frey.
Il Percy Carter, minor, by his mothe
and next friend VS.. Denkmann Lum
Der Co.
Il Ella D. Townsend VS.. Mississippi Cen
trail r. R. Co.
J. L. Ford VS.. M. c. R. R. Co.
/ Jesse Williams VS.. John Burton Payn
Agent. etc.
Jury List for the September Term o
LINCOLN Cnnntv circnit conrt-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
QUIN WON BY MA
JORITY OF $50 VOTES
District Congressional Committee Met
Here Yesterday and Declared
Official Results.

The 7th district Congressional Com
mittee met here yesterday and declar-
ed official results on the congressional
election held last Tuesday. A tabula-
tion of results from the ten counties
in the district showed that present Con-
gresham Percy E. Quin had been re-
nominated over both his opponents by
majority of $50 votes. The total fig
ures for the different counties in the
district are:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

Lieut.. Miller. regular army recruiting
officer. will be here Friday. Aug. 9th,
at the City Hall with necessary blanks
for the purpose of assisting all ex-ser-
vice men in securing their Victory Med
ais. Ex-service men are reminded to
bring their discharge papers. which will
be returned TO the owners upon exami-
nation by Lieut.. Miller.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25
Tennessee Ratltes Federal amendment
30 to 46-asth stata.

NashvilIs. aSfan-, Aug. 1S.-Tennessee
today ratified the federal woman suf-
frage amendment, the lower house Of the
Legislature by vote of SO to As, con-
curing in the action of the Senate,
which last Friday adopted the ratif1ca-
tion by vote of rs to 4.
The lineup of the Democrats and Re-
publicans on the vote fer ratification
follows:-
Democrats: Aye, S5; No, "a; Absent,
/.
Republicans: Aye. Is; No. IL; Absent
g."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

Quin's majority over both $50.
Monroe Sullivan of Meadville was
elected new chirman of the Committee
and F. D. Hewitt of McComb. new sec
retary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

Wilbur Leggett has broken arm
that is gradually knitting together and
getting better. Wilbur fell from bi-
cycle with the result noted.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

THE Little wanderer" was a story
with sense to it at the Arcade last
night. 1t was much enjoyed BY a more
than crowded house.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

Red Cross headquarters are open only
on Saturday from 9 to II a. m. and 2
to p. m.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-25

The B. Y. P. U. enjoyed charming
banquet last Friday evening.