davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

titled Tales of Wayside Inn" The
same though, worded somewhat differ
emily, has been used frequently by 9TH
er authors Disraeli in his "Tancred,"
says that Everything comes if man
will only wait"
Q. Which state has furnished the
largest number of presidents?
M. B. L.
A. Virginia holds first honors for
having had eight Of her favorite sons
elected to the highest office in the land
The first and pres ent presidents were
natives of Virginia. Ohio ranks sec
ond with six presidents to her credit
New York furnished three, North Caro-
lima three, Massachusetts two, New
Hampshire, Kentucky, Vermont, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania one each
which completes the list.
ANY reader can get the answer tC
any question by writing The New.
Scimitar Information bureau. Frederic
J. Haskin, director Washington, D. C
This offer applies strictly to informa.
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical, and financial mat.
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle do.
mestic troubles. nor to undertake ex.
hauStlve research on any subject. Give
full name and address and inclose two.
cent stamp for return postage. Write
your question plainly and briefly. AL
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The landlord having raised the rent,
now can the tenant raise it?-Buffalo
Times
Every time sugar is introduced into
it, the debate in the house grows bit
ter-Greensboro News.
There's nothing sadder in life than
the spectacle of a sturdy Boy Scout
pleading with his mother to stop smok-
ng,-Birmingham Age Herald.
Oil City authorities arrested a man
for working. They apparently concluded
that he was mentally unbalanced
Steubenville Herald Star.
Prohibition agents are being fur
nished with real guns and ammunition.
Evidently those who violate the law will
be more than half shot,-Detroit Free
Press.
president Wants to Play Golf" says
. a headline. We know thousands of men
who are just as sick as he is-judging
from that symptom Philadelphia Rec
ord
Perhaps if the country really wanted
| to be dry" it wouldn't require the ex-
penditure of S5O,0oO,000 year to keep
| it that way.-Columbia Record.
No Stacker charge could be brought
| against the French during the war and
| none can be brought now for the cable
dispatches say they are even eager to
pay taxes. Cheyenne State Leader.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
For the Table

Lemon Snow Pudding Take one lem
On, squeeze juice and crate a little OF
the rind and add one and one-half cups
water and three quarter cup sugar. Put
this into granite kettle and let come to
a boil. Take two tablespoons of corn
starch and add to the lemon and boil
few minutes (stirring constantly then
remove from stove.
Have the whites of two eggs (three
is better) beaten stiff and stir gently
into the lemon while still hot and stand
in cool place.
Use the yolks for thin custard. Put
one pint of milk in double boiler, stir
in the yolks, a pinch of salt and one
half cup of sugar; let come to a boil
and take off stove, then add one-half
teaspoon vanilla.
When cool serve in glass pudding
dishes with the yellow sauce around and
a little dab of jelly on the top.
This makes a very pretty and good
dessert and will serve six people.
Tartar Sauce--One cup of mayor
naise dressing, two tablespoons of graf
ed onion, three tablespoons of finely
minced parsley, one sour or dill pickle
chopped fine, one teaspoon of salt, one
teaspoon of paprkag Beat to mix and
then serve with the scallops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

As population grows in the territory of
these star routes, rural delivery is sub
stituted,
Q. How often should typhoid inocu-
lation be repeated? L. c.
A. The United States public health
service says that typhoid incubation
should be repeated every three years.
While incubation against typhoid fever
has proved highly successful, the pub
lie health service says that there should
be no relaxation of efforts along sani-
tary lines.
Q. Does a United States copyright
for musical composition insure inter-
national protection? A.. G. w, d.
A. The copyright office says that a
copyright obtained in the United States
does not insure protection in foreign
countries. If protection ~ desired in
any foreign country, application must
be made to the copyright office of that
country.
Q. What eolors look we'll on an ekl-
erly woman whose hair Is gray?
L. " f.
A. White, black, dark blue gray and
violet should be very becoming to such
a woman.
Q. Who is the author Of the quota
ton IAN things come to him who will
but waltz" M. L. @.
A, This quotation is from Longfel-
lows Students Tale in his work en-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

O. Is II possible for citizen Of the
United States to be also citizen Of
another country? W. =. c. :
A, Some foreign countries do not ex-
patriate their own nationals who come
to the United States and are natural
lied The native land of some Of these
naturalized Americans stnl regards
them as citizens. Under the laws and
regulations OF the two countries this
man Is citizen of both.
Q, Is there such a product grown as
eolored cotton r, X.
A. A Georgia planter is isut reported
to have produced cotton, the staple OF
which is pronounced green. Agricul-
turists and scientists have long been
endeavoring TO produce cotton plant
bearing colored fiber
Q, Can you tell me what the stamp
language is2 w. NJ. $.
A. II is as follows: Stamp placed
upside down on left corner | love you;
left corner crosswise, my heart is an
others; straight up and down, good -
bye, sweetheart, upside down on the
right corner, write no more; in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

| i
Mhgh Jellla Janh mad llllaly decided
o',"' IN NVu." uaee " l"o,i. ~ t"I Lou
ace; Heb ulharnessed me oia cap morse,
ana SeNeta, OF the servants req nun MN
around 70 lhe rear. WneFe th.y, Se'ectea
4 nice large apaf,meRt that ne cou'o
ha avg AL 10 hlntSsl. 49,. ,,,,...,.
| men JtlIla SAD 20 me WIZARD;
- your own ,,n roothrWhleh was PACK OF
Inc srea, throne k i",t 3v neGh va, va
tant ever since you iett US would you
IKE to nave II AGAIN :, ,,..,-
Yes indeed returned the niue
man. ~ "iit seem IKE being at nome
again tor | INcd IN mat room Ior
many, many years
| He knew the. way to It, and a ser
yant followed MN, carrying nus satchei,
Zeh was also escorted TO a roonl-so
| grand and beautiful that ne almost
feared 10 sit IN the chairs or TO lie
upon the bed, lest he might dim their
/ spIeNdor, In the closets he discovered
many fancy costumes Of rich Velvets
and broCades, and one Of the attend
ants told him TO dress himself in any
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

people saw me come from the sky they
naturally thought me some superior
creature. and bowed down before me.
| told them | was a Wizard, and showed
them some easy tricks that amazed
them; and when they saw the initials
painted on the balloon they called me
o."
Now | begin to understand said
the Princess, smiling,
AT that time" continued the Wizard
busty eating his soup while talking,
"ther" were four separate countries in
| this Land, each one Of the four being
ruled by Il Witch But the people
| thought my power was greater than
| that of the Witches; and perhaps the
| Witches thought so, too, for they never
| dared oppose me | ordered the Elmer
aid City to be built just where the four
| countries corhered together, and when
II was completed ! announced myself
| the Ruler OF the Land Of Oz, which in
cluded all the four countries of Munich.
kins, the Gillikins, the Wrinkles and tn,
Quadlings. Over this Land | ruled IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
" IL
TOM RI E
GOSSIP
REG. v. S. PAT. OFF.
BY *. Ed.

AND HE said he was twelve.
AND THE boss then asked.
WHY HE wasn't in school.
AND THE boy answered back.
THAT HE had to work.
AND THE boss asked why.
AND THE boy then said
THAT HIS father was dead
THAT HE'D worked in the yards.
AND HAD been killed.
JUST a year before. ~
AND FURTHER questions.
BROUGHT OUT the fact,
THAT HE was the oldest.
OF A family of five.
AND HIS mother worked.
AND HE had to work.
AND THAT with this all told.
HE FINISHED his "straightenin',"
AND WENT on out.
AND JUST last night.
AT O'Clock.
I CALLED on the crouch.
AND MET the boy.
AND TALKED to him.
AND HE'D quit his job.
HE WAS going to school.
AND WHEN I asked.
HOW THEY'D get along.
HE MADE the reply.
THE BOSS, he did it.
AND MOTHERS quit, too.
AND DON'T work any more.
EXCEPT AT home"
AND THAT'S all know.
BECAUSE THE boss himself.
NEVER SAID q word.
/ THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

HE'S A friend of mine.
AND I'M sorry to say,
THAT THERE are times.
WHEN HE comes downtown.
TO HIS business place.
WITH A terrible crouch.
AND IT just so happens.
THAT A week ago,
I RAN into him,
ONE FOGGY morn.
ALONG ABOUT ten.
AS HE left his car.
OUTSIDE THE building.
WHERE HIS office is.
AND l hadn't seen him.
FOR QUITE a while.
AND HE shook my hand'
AND IN spite of crouch.
THAT HE'D brought along'
HE ASKED me up.
AND WE made our way.
THROUGH AN outer office.
FILLED WITH clerks.
AND TELEPHONE girls.
AND TYPEWRITER girls,
AND OFFICE boys.
to- AN inner place.
WHERE HE had his desk,
AND A boy was there.
AND WAS Strengthening things.
ON THE boss desk.
AND THE boss asked the boy,
WHY HE was there.
AND THE boy just said.
HE WAS "straightenin' things"
AND THE boss told the boy.
TO GET right out,
AND THEN he stopped him. ..
AND WANTED to know.
HOW OLD he was.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
Several Negro Gamblers corraiIed.

Shff. Webb Wallevs aud force have
recently been rounding up the gam
b'ers catching lull IN shinney chas-
ing. Following are the culprits: X.
G. Watson, col, from Avera Naval
Stores works, gaming, fined $50 and
days by Justice Briscoe. From JUS
tice Harrison S court. viii Edwards
col. gaming, 800 and costs and Sam
Hinton, col. $50 and costs, both paid
up and released, now in jail on fines:
Phillip Austin. col. 800 fine and
costs; Charley Lewis, col. $3.50 fine
and costs. Will! Anderson, COL re-
failing liquor 800 and costs and
paid. We are informed that with
the exception of Hinton who is a ma
tive darkey, the balance are all drift
ers up and down the new railroad
and were captured about McLain.
The fines imposed were heavy but
the officers took the view that as
money is so easy with this class that
lighter fines are quickly paid and the
gambler not hurt, and its hoped that
heavier fines will serve to deter from
this class of crime.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
CENSUS 1920 GREENE COUNTY, MISS.

Bureau OF the Census, Washington.
Fourteenth Census. Preliminary
announcement of population Subject
to correction.
Minor civil division 1920 1910 1900
Greene County 10,430 6,050 6.795
Beat |, LeakesvilIe,
lincsudng town. LAO l,640 1853
Beat 2, State Line
Gncldng pit . twn) 1920 800 1897
Beat 3. Washington 3677 1887 1,4I5
Beat a. Vernal 956 319 1876
Beat 5, Salem 3,037 1854 $40
Incorporated place 1920 1910 1900
Leakesville town sos 466
State Line }" part OFF 40 210
Not separately returned IN 1920.
In Greene and Wayne counties.
Combined population: 1920 y; 1910
1863; 1900, 379.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
MEETING HELD MONDAY At LUcEDaLE
To Discuss Proposed Abandonment
Of A. & N. Railroad.

A strong delegation OF business
people from Leakesville and vicinity
went down to Eucedale Monday to
attend the meeting called to discuss
plans to obviate the proposed aban-
donment OF the AZ. g. M. Railroad.
They report large and earnest-min-
ded delegation from Pascagoula,
Moss Point and all along the line
from both ways as well as of Luce
dale people. The situation was thor
oughly discussedsin the mass meet
ing held and committee named of
whom ]. T. McRae is the Leakesville
member. to see what can be done in
the matter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
Tenant Farmer Wanted.

FARMER WANTED. Il want to
get farmer on shares for next year
for my place OF about 30 acres cleared
land. Will furnish dwelling house,
barn. what farm tools have on hand
and fertilizer; man to furnish horses
and labor. Willing to. make one,
three or four year contract.
0. HI. HTLLMAN,
t9-24) LeakesvilIe, RIA Miss.
rkdvertiaament1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
YI)eAIhSH
GEORGIA PIERCE BEARD.

DIED, In Leakesville. Miss, on
Saturday September Is. 1920. Mrs.
Georgia Pierce Beard az the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 6.
Pierce. She bad been dangerously
sick for eight weeks and suffered
greatly during all this long time
when release finally came from her ar
fictions. She is directly survived by
one child a little boy. who since the
divorce has been living with it's faith
or Wise Beard. The remains were
laid to rest Sunday afternoon in the
Mcleod cemetery in Leakesville. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
oHANcERy SUMMONS.

State Of Mississippi.
20 Ellie Odom.
You are commanded to appear before the
C1ncery Court Of the county of Greene in said
State on the
2nd Monday of January A. D. 1921
TO defend the suit In said courtof Verde Odom
bill for divorced wherein you are defendant.
This the 23rd day OF August A. D. l02l
{ hn- Ct SeAD X, D. CocHRAN. Chan. elk.
By s. r. aicKay. D. @
y Nv. Ireland. Sol. for complt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE General Assortment
OF Household effects such as bedding,
dressers, rocker and dining room
chairs, rugs, 4 burner oil cook stove,
window shades etc. Will sell in
lump or separately.
CHAs. GRALAPP. Uncle Charley
GOD At Bear Greek Mill.
TAdyerfiser.entI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
LOCAL.

H. u. Amsler las reentered the
State University at Oxford. this
making his second term there since
returning from the army
Mr. Fl. M. Stone oil Tennessee was
in these parts last week and motored
out from Mobile to Sunday in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. DIR. K.
Faux.
Mrs. A.. G. Llndquist was carried
to Mobile on the 18th. inst. to be
operated upon and came through the
operation nicely and was doing well
at last reports.
Mrs. d. K. Faux arrived last Fri
day from Bay Minette. Ala. coming
via Mobile at which latter place she
caught an auto ride to Leakesville
with her son DR.. e. Faux.
j. w. Colbert has secured brand
new Ford Touring car which comes
in handy setting his wife over to
her school AZ Pine Level during the
ieaching days of the week
The j c. Pierce family have moved
from out Of what's known as the
Browning house into the Hugh Nc
Innis house near the Greek, which
has been occupied by his. son Lonnie
Pierce and wife.
0Srs. LATE Valley, ST., mother of
anr Sheriff j. w. Valley has been
quite siek lately with a heart trou
bic. though ~ the present she is
some better. Webb makes frequent
trips up there to see her.
Willis Con, young white man,
was placed IN jail today, charged
with assauN aud battery with gun.
he having shot at another young
aaan, at Piave who claims the shot
struck him but glanced off.
A meeting which began Wednes-
day nIght is iH progress at the
Leakesyile Presbyterla church.
The preaching is being done by Rev.
Milton Smith of Newton, With the
pastor. Rev. r. w. Hardy present
and assisting in the services.
From the N. o, Christian Advo-
cate we get the information that the
-4th. Quarterly conference of the Nj.
E. Church. South, in Greene County
which is in the Hattiesburg district.
will be held as follows; Avera at A.
vera Oct 31st Leakes9ille at Lea
kesville Nov. 1914. The Nashville
Advocate furnishes the news Of the
Annual Conferences, (which is as foa-
,4ows; North Mississippi Conference
at Charleston Nov. II. Bishop Me-
Murfys Miss. Conference at Brook
haven Dec. /. Bishop McMurry.
In some way which they have not
satisfactorily accounted fort h e
ready print house from which we
get our weekly paper supplies, short
counted us last week. SO that mailing
oat on our list we found that we did
not have papers enough TO supply
She miscellany subscribers or those
in other states. This was very vex
ing to us and we know Disappointing
to our readers. Had we discovered
il IN time would have run off some
half sheets to bridge the emergency.
The time OF each subscriber will be
advanced to cover the missing week.
a Mass Meeting is called to meet
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
PROCEEDINGS
September Term A. d. 1920.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)

erts. r E Todd. CM Weldy. T ID
Roberts. M M Thomas, 7 D Roberts,
Ben McInnis. Eugene Brown, w W
Mcleod, T A Naples Q 90; Lawrence
Wexford 2 90; W N Kittrell. Comnsr
8 co. W G Ohurchwell. commnsr 80 90
Sec-page Code 1906.
Ordered by the Board that De-
ment Printing Co be allowed 10 30
payable from Gen County fund 1000
official ballots for election OF Judges
as per bill ontile. SEQ page Code06,
Ordered by the board that the
Greene County Herald be allowed the
"a So payable from Red Hill district
School fund printing tickets SPECIAL
election on bond issue.
Ordered by the Board that the
Greene County Herald, be allowed
10 90 payable from Gen Co fund, for
Publishing The proceedings of the
Board for August 1920.
Ordered by the Board that the
Greene Co Herald be allowed, pavbIe
from Common school fund the sum
Of 20 so for publishing notice OF
Teachers Fall Examinations.
Ordered by the board that S A
Denmark be allowed the sum of b 90
payable from Gen Co fund for haul
ing water to Shin Turner vat as per
bill on file.
Ordered by the Board that Chas
H Daley be allowed So 80 PAYABLE
from G 3 & fuud. for hauling lum-
ber and work on bridge on Vinegar
Bend road. Sec 4445 page 1912 Code
1906.
Ordered by the board that Valley
Drug Co be allowed the sum of ii 80
PAYABLE from Pauper fund for medi-
cine to paupers as per bill on file.
Ordered by the hoard that the PEG
pies Drug Co be allowed the sum OF
SIG 30 payable from Pauper fund for
medicine to paupers as per bin on file
Ordered by the board that Poll
Lebes be and be is hereby allowed
~ 20 payable from Road fund of dist
No and that he be allowed l 80 pay
able from Road fund Dist No. 2 for
road signs for said road districts re-
spectivelv as per bill on file.
Ordered by the board that Webb
Valley, shift be allowed t3b. 90 paya-
BILE from Gen County fund for car
hire and attorneys fee in prosecuting
Detective" Willie Williams T. con-
victed for selling liquor.
Whereas TINS board did at the Ju-
ly term 1920 order an issuance OF
Three Thousand ($3.OO0.OO) dollars
of bonds in the denominations of
Three hundred l3OQ.Ol) dollars each,
one bond maturing on August 1881
and one bond on the first day of
each year thereafter until all of said
bonds have matured, for and on be-
half Of the Sand Hill Con Rural schl
dist OF Greene County, Mississippi.
And whereas said bonds bear In
terest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum payable semi annually and the
legality OF said bonds have been APP
proved. by w Backstrom. an at.
torney-at-law of Leakesvllle. Greene
county. Miss.
And whereas, the county has suf-
ticient money in Sink and int road
funds OF said county to take care Of
said bonds and that said bonds will
mature before the county will need
said sinking aud interest funds to
take care OF the outstanding road
bonds.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Board of Supervisors of Greene Co,
Miss, by virtue OF the authority OF
Chapter 278 OF the laws of the State
-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

7 D Roberts ! 90; RO Moody 90
y Earl Mcleod / 90
G C Todd 100 w W 49,"
G d West l 90 ] M REYNOLDS ! 90
/" taking out box 90;
Thomas Avera 90; CT Jones ! 90
J r Jones 90; G w VALLEY 1 90
Walter Brewer 90; Webb Valley
ret'd officer 90; Shepard Brewer 81
J M Dunnam / 90; Melton Valley 81
Webb Valley retd box 90; WN
Kittrell Commsr co. w G Church.
we'll, Commsr 80 90. Sec-page
Code 1906.
Ordered by the Board that the
following named parties be allowed
81 90 each or as otherwise stated in
this order, payable from Gen county
fund for services rendered 10 Special
election for Circuit Judge held on
the 18th day of August 1920 as per
account 6led by the Election Comnrs
to- wit: W c Denmark. A B tipkins.
ID E Brelanc. T g Briscoe, RI Briggs
Sr. P B Burney, Dave Kittreil ~ 90
A R Clark 2 90; Willard Clark. S W
Avera, L G Kittrell. E E Clark, Mil
lard Clark, ] r Jones, CT Jones. G
W VALLEY, 7 r Jones, Webb Valley
taking out box; in Dunnam. Joe
Valley, 7 R Jones, zack Smith, Webb
taking out box. =
" : !" Chester
Roberts 0 w Smith, Thomas Avera
I R Jones, @ L Kittrell 90; CHI
Dunnam, L A Cooley, >Os Hillman,
Webb Valley taking out box; NJ E
Green 2 0Os c r Green, G P Hlllman
Mach Hhllhan. 7 D Roberts. Pete
Farley, d d Daughdrill. W G Rob
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

A Mass Meeting is called to meet
at the Courthouse in Leakesville,
Miss. Monday night September 9th
at 730 for the purpose OF discussing
WAYS and means to prevent the pro-
posed abandonment OF the A. &
NJ. f. R.
J. T. McRAE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

666 has proven it will cure MaIa-
ria. chills and fever. bilious fever,
colds and lagrippe ItkilIs the germs
that cause the fever. Fine tonic.
TAdvertisAmeutl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
MULTI TEAM FOR SALE.

FoR SALE--1 Pair Mules weighing
2, 300 lbs. 1 Wagon to match team.
Price $500 90 for outfit.
LICE HENNIs,
VA State Line. Miss.
TAdvsrtissmsnt1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

6G6 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever tonic on the
market but no one wants limitations
10 medicine. Thew are dangerous.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
Cabbage Plants For Sale.

Louisville Drum heads 50c per
hundred.
W. G Bradley.
Rounsaville. Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

Ordered by the board that the report
Il L Turner, Supt. for Aug 1920 be
and the same is hereby received ard
approved and that he be allowed
$685. 80 PAYABLE from Common schl
fund, OF the county as county prorata
share OF salary for said month, and
that he be allowed "a. 81. payable from
Mutual Rights schl fund and 3 sc.
payable from Red Hill schl dist fund
and 2 81 payable from Indian Fill
school fund, as said districts pro rata
share of salary for August 1920, and
that he be allowed the sum Of 4 90
payable from com schl fund ofCoun-
ty, as Office postage and stationary
Aug 1920 Sec. page 269 laws 1916
and Sec. 3l5 page 223 Code 1906.
Ordered by the Board that b o
Lcedale and Leakesville Tel Co be al
lowed the following amounts PAYABLE
from gen county fund as phone rent
So phone rent for sheritfs Office, 3 0f
phone rent for Chan Clerks office for
July 1920.
Ordered by the board that the
following named parties be allowed
the amount set opposite their respec
tive names payable from Gen Co
fund for services rendered in Special
election for Chancellor held on the.
End day August 1920 as per account
filed by the Election Commnrs, to wit
Newton James ST. A B Pipkins | 90;
I G BrIscoe 81; Sam B Churchwell$l
VIM G Denmark 90; III Brewer 90
r J Briggs, Sr ! 90, z B Burney 90
Dave Kittrell 2 90; Willard Clark 90
T. D Clark 90; Il G Kittrell 90;
@ L Ayera ! 90; G G Jones 2 90; Mil
lard Clark, taking out box 90; I A
Naples | 90; Lawrence Wexford 2 90
Bill Lister 90; W W Wilkins 90
e E Todd 90; W G Roberts 90
l. A Dunnam ] co. w w Wilkins re-
turnin box 90; T D Roberts / 90
Webb Valley taking out box 90
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in esq Chill and Fever tonic.
fA1vertisemsnt1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24

Rub-My-Ti is a great pain kill
err 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains, etc. advt, liza
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
9-20-20. Monroe Parker to Miss Ada
Williams.
COLORED.
9-20-20. "A. ]. Delayer to Lena Sum-
ners.