davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Mr.. J. Frank Blagburn for eighteen
years cashier and receiver of lands in
the recorder of deeds Office at Washing
ton, D. c. returned to the city, his for
mer home last Monday to assume the
management of tho Blagburn & Shelton
pharmacy. Before going to Washington
Mr.. Blagburn was night manager Of the
Slavery House pharmacy.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
Naturally,

t'The color rose in her face"
"Of course, it did. It's price went up
with everything else and there was
the war tax added" a-a-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Marie Payton- Platter who IN
a tSe M ea IS h1SS ney 'f'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
Capable.

Are these lady BARRIERS SUGGEST"
$50 far as I know, they are. heard
one Of them discuss the Worlds Series
most intelllgently."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Rev. F. g. Bowling of Buxton was a
week end visitor in Dcs Moines, attend
ing the distatorial services at tho Bap-
list church in Valley Junction Sunday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews is sick at
her home, 1922 Second street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
Ball

PRES ELECTION MITE
Nov 2ud, 1920
9 p. NJ. To 2 A. NJ.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
49, MUSICIANS
Beautifully new decorated Audi
forum. 4th st. Between Grand
and Chestnut.
10 Piece SELECT OCHESTRA
Refreshments Served
Admission 6Octs Public Invited
Special election return read dur
ind the dance
,
r. Raymond Dysart
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Many Wells Poisoned.
Five hundred wells in Frances In
vaded territory must be purified Of
German poison before they can be
made use of.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
Drawing 4 Jury.

Drawing 4 Jury.
"Why DO they call them ta1esmen?"
"Have you never listened to the
tales they tell in order to get ex-
eused?"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

Rev. j.. C. Bothic has accepted the
pastorate Of the Baptist church at Du-
luth, MINI. He will leave Saturday to
assume charge of the work to which he
has been called.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

The columns Of the Bystander arc
open for tho publishing of news of in
terest. Churches, societies and organi-
cations Of all kind are asked to keep
us informed as to their activities. I'm
der the heading 'tPublic Opinion We
will print the views Of individuals on
public questions. Contributors or these
articles, however, must make their ar
ticles brief and to the point.
Articles should not be more than 200
words. in length and the name of the
writer should be attached.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07

ME do wagi - owych wyzej wspo--
mnianych skladnik6w dany' czlo--
wick k~oniecznie do e~gzystencyi po--
trzebuje. Metoda takiego niby to ma
ukowo kombinowanego odzywiania
doprowadzi}aby mas wszystkich do
wyciehczenia organ;zmu, a ostatecz-
ne - do choroby. Ma szczescie dia
mas, kouiec wojny nastapil, a owe
rome przepisy ~znies!ono i tenn samem
u~ratowano mas Cd niechybnego u
padku. ma zdrowiu.
Kilka lat temu udowodniono, re
zwierzeta, karmione podlug takiej
samej melody, jaka nam CT tax zwa-
nj ,,eksperci" podcZas ostatniej VOL
ny stanowczo n~arzucali, W krotkim
czasie przestaly row. jaG sic, Stopnlo-
wo upadaly ma silach j " koncu gi-
neiy. Dziwiono sic, dla czego te zwie-
rzeta, TAX systematycznie i naukowo
odzywiane, marine gine}y. Pc diugo-
trwaIych dochcdzen:ach przeRonano
sic. re W dodatku do owych nauko-
wych skladnfk6w, u~wazanych dotych
Gas "a dostateCzne, bylo brak cze-
COS jeszcze. Funk W roku 1912 ma
zwal owe brakujace substancye wi
tamins" i SWAT naukowy przyjat te
lego NAIVE, pom ewaz sam ten wyraz
oznacza cos esencyalnego do zycia.
TIE dodatkowe jakieS skladniki' tie
,,vtamins" znajduja sic W swIezych
iarzynach, W Swiezych owocach, kto-
re powinny z~najdowat sic W dyecIe
kazdego stworzenia. Brak ich pc ME
jakim czasie sprowadza chorobe. Wi
d. NV z tego, re jakoSc a ME ilosc
pozywienia ma gl6wne ztaczenie W
utrzymaniu mas PREY zdrowiu.
Caly szereg chorob, mniej Tub
wiecej znanych. jest rezultatem ziej
dyety, W kt6rej bylo brak tych do
datkowych skiadnik6w, Enajduja--
cych sic W Swiezych ~jarzynach ! oWo-
each. Wszystkie te choroby pozna-
lie sic DO wlaSciwych i'm symptomach,
jake to: blednica. wodna ~puchlina,
paraliz serca, rome defekty serca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
choroby zoiadka i kiszek, choroby
nerw6w, og6lne osiab, enie' it'd.
lCIag oalszy nasrapi.I
A l

d. B. pisze: Jak mona zachoro-
wa6~z powodu braku Swiezego po--
wietrza?
OdpOwiedz: Powietrze jest miesza-
nina ,,kwasorcdu" .,azotu": kwa-
sor6d wplucach ~przechodzi W krem,
dostaje sic do wszelkich tkanek i
jest wlaSciwa podstawa zycia roSlin
i zwierzat, bez kt6rej wszelk,e ozna-
XII zycia ~zanikaja. Brak kwasorodu u
ludzi mieszkajacych W zamknietych
przestrzeniach, Tub wsr6d zatech}ych
ul'c przeludnionych Mast powoduja
chorowitoSt i cdbija sic ma ich 1--WE
d}ych obliczach. a przedwczesna
SmierG jest dalszem nastepstwem.
w. X. NJ. pisze: Nam lat AZ:
cierpie przez k;lka lat ma rwanie W
koSciach. mianowic;e W nocy; uzy-
walem r6znych lekarstw i kapieli -
bezskuteczn'e. Co robit ma TAXI reu-
matyzm?
Odpowiedz: Udat sic do lekarza,
kt6ry pc kompletnem zbadaniu do
piero zrobi dyagncze i udzieli odpo-
wiedniej porady. Wazna jest egzami-
nacya krwi t. wv. ,,Wasserman test.
Przedewszystkiem ME chodz:G cd sa-
siada do sasiada i cd kumoszki do
kumoszki, szukajac cudownych le--
karstw, tylko trzymat sic swego le-
kara.
PAM S. L. pisze: Prose- podat kill
ka wskaz6wek co do oznak zdrowe-
go i chorego miesa.
Odpowiedz:
/. Blador6zowy kolor miesa jest
oznaka. re zwierze. bylo nieiokrwi-
ste. a vice ME zdrowe.
. Ciemno-czerwony kolcr dowo-
dzi. re zwierze ME zostalo zabite, lecz
samo skonczylo lycie.
8. Tluszcz zdrowego m esa jest
biafy i twardy. a chore?o a6atawo--
bialy, wodnisty i galaretowaty.
4. Zdrowe mieso trzyma sc jedr-
ME i prawie ME zwil&y palca. chore
Jest miekkie i wydaje cieCz.
5. Dobre mieso ME posiada praw e
wont, chore ,~,czuc'.
6. Dobre mieso kurczy sic maio
PREY gotowaniu i tract n:ew:ele ma
wadze. z}e kurczy sc bardzo i stale
o wiele lzejszem. gdy1 zawiera vie
Gel kleju i wodv. Mast tlusZcZu /
skladn 'k6w mieSniowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
Jak Eye, CO jeS6, by
bye zdrowym.
(Ciag dalszyl.
Napisal DR.. M.chai. C. Coy.

Mkt tylko lekarz, znajacy ten dial
medyczny, moze rozpoZnac b{edy dy-
etyczne pacyenta, kt6re So powodem
Interchangeable i cierpieniaI czyli in
nemi siowy. moe zrobit diagnoze
rOzpoznac chorobe, a potem nauko-
wo, pcprawnie ! dostatecznie uiozyc
stanowczy system odzywiania. Toe
jest to po n~ajwiekszej czesci wilma
samych lekarzy, DO praw g wszyscy
bedac chirurgami ME maja czasu nj
checi, ably sic ma servo zaiaC TAXA
,,drobnostka', "a iaka uwazaja spra-
We odzywiania
Faktem jest. re bardzo malo Ia
stanawiano sic ma servo mad tax waz
No kwestya jaka jest dyeta i jej "a
stosowanie W zyciu codZiennem. Me
jakich lat dziesiec temu dopiero k l.
ku uczonych tn " Ameryce i " Euro
pie zaczefo glebiej i staranniei roz-
p~atrywaG To kwestye.
Dawniej ~nsuczano mas. re Easada
wla$ciwego ~odzywiania sic jest do
starczanie organizmowi pewnej ilo-
sci skladn k6w spo1ywczych. DoAad
ME wyliczano, lie wiaSciwie potrzeb-
mem byio owych skladnTk6w dla clio
wieka. ably sic m6gi dostatecEnie roz
wija6 / posiada& odpowiednie silly fl
zyczne i umys!owe. Owe skiadntx,,
p~otrzebne dla organizmu ludzkiego,
sa weglowodany (carbohydrates),
biaIka (proteids), ~tluszcze (fatsl i
sole mineralne. Weglowodany i tu-
szcze dostarczaja materyalu ,.opalo-
wsgo' maszyneryi organizmu, a sub
stancye bia{kowe i sole mineralne ma
prawiaja owa maszynerye.
Nawet jeszcze podczas ostatniej
wojny, kiedy zaprowadzano rome
przepisy d~yetyczne. a nawet zmusza-
no do obserwowania ich, r6zni nfby
to eksperci obliczali, lie stosow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzhl wsasny ,Ddennika ChicagoskeGo' prowadzony original
ne przez specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MCHAh G. COY specyan&6:
chOro6y wewnetrzne, nerwoSe, dieayka; DR. JoZEF j. FAX speCyal-
noSS: Poaoanfctwo. choroby dz eel choroby wewnstrzne; DIR, HELENA
GORECKA specyalnosS choroby kobiet dzeci; DR. JAN LSS -
dontystyka. ... E
Dzsal nasz bedhie zawierai artykuAy tresd ogolno efukacyjnej W die
danie EdrOwia / hygeny, oraz ZapOb egania chorobom (profla&tyka); po-
h%dto podAwSS sic bone odpowedzi ns Pytania sPecyalne II strony IA
szyCh Cy:Enk6w, kt6rzy mOga pytanda to TVracae do ktoregokolw1ek .
WyIeJ wymienionych lekarzy, sdreujac do Redakcyi "Daat Zdro"ia' "a
AacajAc Enaczek 2 centowy. ewentualna odpow edz osobiStq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07

PoszukujeSz piracy? - Czytaj pilnit
oglosznnia pod rubrvka .,PRACA" n;
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
The W. I. Swain Show.

The most conspicuous case of sur
vival that is known to the show
world, is a tent show-the w. /.
Swain Shows-that traverse vast
territory for more than a quarter of
century. These shows have now
assumed enormous proportions. They
have a following composed of every
element Of the social fabric known
in the territory they cover.
The Swain slogan Speed Up" has
been and is being authenticated. Big
Chautauqua features were added to
the dramatic offerings. The next
time stimulus was needed, musical
revues were added to an already
bounteous program.
Now 1t has occurred to the man
agement that 1t is necessary to again
Speed Up" Therefore high class
and high salaried "Gymnasts Extra
ordinary" have been added to the
Swain program. These acts include
hazardous gymnasts' tricks by both
men and women artists; they have
only recently played extended en-
gagements in the big shows and Hip
podrome. The Silver Band and Solo
orchestra is big feature with the
Swain Show this season.
1t Is said music is a glimmering
medium. between mind and matter,
related to both. yet different from
either. The Swain Shows will ap-
pear In Brookhaven week Of May IL,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
Rex Tullos Killed in Oil Field
Accident.

The body of Rex Tullos, nephew
of Mrs. Henderson Smith, was
brought to Brookhaven Wednesday
afternoon. Young Tullos was killed
in an accident at Oil City. He was
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Johnson, of this county, and was
highly esteemed.
The Leader is indebted to Mr.. j.
e. Guess, of Oil City, La, for call
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Guess,
the latter a sister of Mr.. r. A. Tul-
los, who was killed Tuesday, came
to Brookhaven with the body, which
was accompanied also by the sorrow
ing wife, the bereaved mother, Mrs.
Alice Tullos, and sisters, Mrs. Lee
Jackson and Misses Addie Belle, Beu-
lahB. and Lorelle Tullos and broth
er, N. ]. Tullos. The deceased was
the only victim of gas torch ex-
plosion which occurred at about
eight o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
Tullos walked to his home after the
accident but died later at Santa
rum. The numerous Lincoln friends
Of the family deeply sympathize with
them in their sorrow and many at
tended the burial at Kees Cemetery
Thursday morning at 1000 o'clock.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
BILBO MAY ENTER
RACE FOR SENATE
When the Time Comes He Will
Be Candidate, Says Former
Governor.

jackson, Miss, May 2.-"Mean-
while, what are you going to do in
a political way, while you are build
ing up the Mississippi feeble-minded
colony, or helping to do it?" was
query put to Ex-Gov. Theo. G.. Bill
DO, who, as frequently happens, spent
the weekend in Jackson.
am going to run as a candidate
for the United tSates Senate to sue
coed John Sharp Williams, when the
time comes" cheerfully and optimis-
tically declared the first citizen of
Poplarville.
Hitherto, when asked this ques-
tion, Bilbo has either declared his
intention to "go down on the farm
and raise my own living out of my
own ground" or else gotten around
making direct declaration and dis
cussing irrelevant matters. But the
wise ones have been constrained to
take his equivocal declarations with
considerable salt laid on, and to Just
simply stand by and await the course
OF events.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
MILK CAR TAKEN OFF
WHEN SHIPPERS QUIT
Small Dealers Hardest Hit
Dairymen Standing to Their
Guns.

Corroboration of reports from the
Hammond-B -Brookhayen district on the
unanimity with which country deal
ers are refusing to ship milk to New
Orleans was found Monday morning
in the fact that the regular milk car
attached to train 81 on the Illinois
Central Railroad was missing. 1t
was said that not enough milk was
received for shipment to warrant the
extra car being pulled to New Or
leans.
Despite the boycott New Orleans
apparently has not suffered serious
ly from shortage of milk. The larger
dairies in town, supplying the great
er portion of the city, say their sup
ply has not been seriously curtailed
The smaller dealers, several Of
whom have indicated a willingness
to pay 46 cents If necessary, are
hardest hit.
Significance was attached Monday
to the fact that country dealers are
demanding a 90-day contract from
small dealers in town before they are
willing to ship milk even at the old
price. This taken to mean that the
country dairymen feel themselves
unable to make long fight against
the Cloverlands and Carnahan dali
ries and are endeavoring to cover
by securing contracts at the old
prices. Reports from the Hammond
Brookhaven district Tuesday, howev-
er, say dairymen in Hammond,
Ponchatoula and Brookhaven are
standing to their guns, and the fight
seems to develop into one of some
duration.
Small dealers in town are puzzled
at the supply of milk received by the
larger dealers, speculation being rife
as to whether Cloverlands has milk
in storage.
Country dealers declare their be-
lief that Cloverlands will eapitulate
within three weeks.
I Opinions as to the proper price for
milk seem to vary largely as to which
side Of the fence the opinion comes
from.
Those who have their own stock
and produce their own milk are in
clined to think 46 cents is not too
much and they go into details about
the price Of feed and labor to sustain
their contention. On the other hand,
those who buy their milk from the
country are convinced that even with
the increased cost of everything 46
cents is far too high.-New Orleans
Item.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
:. NEWS FROM FRIENDSHIP. +
4: & g 8 . 9 8 & 8 g g 8 & & g q 9

y = . . y y y - - - = - - " - v .
Farmers of this neighhorhood are
progressing nicely with their crops.
They are thankful for this beauti-
full sunny weather,
Mr.. Will Bowman, and sons, also
Mr.. William Smith made business
trip to Natchez Friday night return
ing Sunday.
Miss Ola Mai Carlisle, who is MAX
ing her home with Mrs. F. e. eagle,
visited home folks at Quentin last
weekend.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. John
Smiths affiiction with appendicitis.
Hope he will soon recover without
an operation. The good people are
carrying his farm work on for him.
Mrs. F. E. eagles health is fail
ing fast on account Of lung affection.
Both of her daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Arlington and Mrs. Bert Smith visit
ed her Sunday.
Miss Ouida Thompson of Carlos, is
visiting Mrs. G. C. Case.
The singing given at Mr.. Thomas
Vaughan's Saturday night was en-
joyed by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Of Nc
Comb, visited home-folks Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Nordan of Carlos, Wis
tied friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Case and Miss Ouida
Thompson spent the day with Mrs.
Ollie Smith Wednesday.
Prayer meeting every Sunday night
at the home Of neighbors. Every
body is invited to attend.
Preaching every third Sunday by
Bro. Darling. Come and bring some
one with, you.
Xxx
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
MUST DIP ALL CATTLE.
Live Stock Sanitary Board Issues Or
der to Owners of Cattle in
Lincoln County.
To The Hon. Board of Supervisors
and Cattle Owners oof Lincoln

To The Hon. Board of Supervisors
and Cattle Owners oof Lincoln
County, Mississippi
the eNnsFsaao aeeention 7 Of faf the pSens IS
Stock Sanitary Board that the CAtN
tie Fever Tick (Margaropus Annu1a-
tus) is more prevalent in the stock
law portion of Lincoln County than
previous information has indicated,
and that the said Cattle Fever Tick
also exists among cattle of the open
or unfenced areas of Lincoln County.
Therefore, acting under authority
conferred by statute upon the Mis-
sissippi Live Stock Sanitary Board
and in compliance with the Regula-
tions of the Mississippi Live Stock
Sanitary Board, made and promulga-
ted under authority of Chapter 106,
Laws of 1908, it is hereby ordered
and required that all cattle of the
several quarantined areas of the a.
bove named county be dipped in ar
senical solution every IA days until
released from dipping by order of
this Board.
1t is further ordered and required
IudL all GRILLE III Iu0 dDOfe ndMSu
county not included within the quar-
antined area of said county above re-
ferred to. be dipped in arsenical so
luton every % days until Two dip
pings have done.
1t is further ordered and required
that the Board of Supervisors of Lin
coin county procure the necessary
chemicals to be used in the dipping
of cattle for the eradication of ticks
and employ sufficient assistants and
helpers of the county inspectors ap-
pointed by the Live Stock Sanitary
Board as required by Chapter 167,
Laws of 1916.
This order supersedss all previous
orders with reference to Lincoln coun
ty and pertaining to the dipping OF
cattle and the requirement of the
Board of Supervisors to procure the
necessary chemicals to be used in the
dipping vats for the eradication of
ticks and to employ sufficient assist
ants and helpers of the county in
spectors.
Miss. Live Stock Sanitary Board.
BY Hudson Chadwick,
Executive Live Stock Inspector
May 6, 1920.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
WHERE DID THE 6s2 VOTES COME
FR0MG

Census or no census 6S2 votes for
Brookhaven are too many" so say
some commenting on Tuesdays pri-
mary.
And they say, too. that some hun
dred or more Of that number were
not counted as ardent and enthusias-
tice BTookhaven citizens with the
right to vote, until election day Tues
day when they were pushing or be-
ing pushed for some special candi-
date.
Perhaps these men resented the
census-takers' report and. wanted to
show him.
Or were some of them ignorant Of
the law? Had they forgotten the
penalties for fraudulent registration
and illegal voting?
Did they look on their oath as a
mere form.
How many who had not been resi-
dents Of the State two years, nor Of
the county or city one year voted
anyway?
The free ballot and a fair count
should still hold good in Brookhaven
and Lincoln county.
Bear in mind these things when
you go to vote Tuesday and be sure
you are within your rights. You
have no license to disregard the law.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
~~~~~~%~*~~~~~~~~ =

: = 8 = & 8 = ~ = = = = = 9 =
= SWEET WATER NEWS. =
= 4: 8 . = : . 9 - = : . 8 9 g &
The birthday dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Lawrence Sunday last
was enjoyed by all present.
Most of the farmers In. this COM
munity are far behind with their
work.
Mr.. Chester Kyzar has moved to
Bogue Chitto to work in the post
Office there.
Mr.. Monroe Moak has returned
from Louisiana after having a Sc
we're attack of flu. We are glad to
see him up and about again.
We still have preaching at Shady
Grove every first and third Sundays.
Everybody is invited to hear our pas
to Rev. j. p. Hemby.
Miss Florence Albritton has been
quite Ill the past week.
Sunday School every second and
fourth Sunday evening. Mr.. Louis
Jordan Is superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Moak and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Kent were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Jordan Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Moak were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rollins
Sunday last.
Uncle Thad Moak says everything
shows up for good crop this year.
Just Mutt"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
Card Of Thanks.

I take this opportunity and deem
ii a special privilege to publicly
thank the voters in my ward for the
large vote they accorded me in Tues
days election. thus expressing their
approval OF my candidacy for Alder
man. I appreciate more than words
can express the honor that has been
conferred upon me and will endeavor
to merit the support given me to the
fullest extent by faithful and consis-
tent service. / desire and will ap-
preciate the cordial cooperation Of
all Of the voters Of the second ward
and the city in general in discharg-
ing the duties Of the office for which
was chosen.
Very respectfully,
]. SID PENN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08
Two Whites, Two Negroes
Delegates to Convention

Vicksburg, Miss, May s. The
regular Republicans state conven-
ton was held here today and an un-
instructed delegation was named to
seek recognition at the national con-
Yention. National Committeeman III +.
Ss7rnurvTnIII, White OF vIcKsDurgs was
the dominating figure of the conven-
ton, and will head the delegation,
the other delegates being H. M. Da-
ley, white, Coldwater; Isaiah T.
Montgomery, negro, Mound Bayou;
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08

by strangers visiting Port Gibson
that we have the best kept and pret-
tiest private cemetery they had ever
seen. Let us continue to merit this
commendation by. responding gener-
ously to this plea"
p OF course those strangers have not
seen Brookhaven's. 1t is kept by in
dividual contributions and city paid
sexton and assistant, the cenetS :
giving his time and attention free OF
charge.
Brookhaven's cemetery is, really,
beautiful place and is a source of
pride to its citizenship.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-08

On account Of the untoward illness
Of Miss Liza Blue, who was to be
piano accompanies for Miss Hazel,
Barge at her violin recital announc-
ed for yesterday afternoon. the pleas
antly anticipated commencement e.
vent has been cancelled. Invited
guests and friends generally very
much regret the circumstance that
has caused their disappointment in
not hearing these two gifted young
girls on their fayorite instruments.