davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29
r COVENANTS"

The President went to Paris 10
Introduce a new order into Internal
tiqpal affairs. the rule Of reason and
iu&Ainstcad Of the rule Of force
Two things that he saw must ne
broken down in order to make way
for the new order were the balance
Of W and secret treaties. It's
Fourteen Points began wiR open
covenants. openly arrived at.
Nearly all the historians Of tn"
peace conference have made merry
over the fact that the treaty vas
secretly arrived at. Mr.. Wilson wa
only one of masassatesmen. and
Clemeneeau and masSspf the others
were against him il the matter Of
the balance Of powes. and most OF tire
delegates were opposed .to open cove
nants openly arrived at. They were
brought up ing the school of the old
diplomacy. and they wanted no new
order. The Republican newspapers
did everything in their power to dis
credit Mt Wilson before the peace
Confersa.8d they cited the cleo
tioli of N5renlaf'er, 1915, as evidence
that hexhdnsE represent the Ameri-
can peoaas
But irsspitero theSopen opposition
in fronssasa arId2he mean fire IN
the rearyMassainsHs By the Repuhli-
cans, MsSWN pn @assuceessfut n a
large deass al succeed in cars
rying lamset fathe League; j:
is in esistasa, snaspretty much all
the natsoas arxcept soviet Russia
Mexico :saad$ AAe United States have
Joined IT, .
And he carried. MS point regard
ing open ~ccyenants. eve of the peace
conference itself, sat in secret, a
victory sol. VERY great. Importance fof
the caused Of the worlds peace has
been Won Secret diplomacy. secret
treaties. secret clauses in treaties
profeSSedlv made public. have been
the cause of most wars There VIII
De no more secret Ireaties between
the meinbers of the League and one
of the principal causes Of wars vii!
be eliminated.
AsessiEy. ;Epgland and japan have
mSdeS pnefcs the treaty maize several
years before the war by which they
mutually agreed to defend each
other. The general drift Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29

treaty was known, but the specific
provisions were not. England and
Japan invited the Council of the
l.. 2gue to say whether the treaty
was Inconsistent with the Covenant
% the League. Take JoneScu, Ru-
nanian Minister, said the treaty en-
He"cA into by Czecho-Sovakja and
Iugo-Slava, which Rumania will un-
cubtedly join. was about to be filed
'vith the sccretar;at Of the League,
b.? which it will he published. The
treaties that bound together the
Triple Alliance were secret till after
the war. England and France and
Russia regarded them as inimical,
1.t they did not know exactly what
they were. The treaty between
France and Russia and the entente
between France and Great Britain
wre not published. and Germany pro
fesSed to regard them as hostile. If
all these agreements had been pub
!ished the fear by each group OF ma
tons OF tn ether, group would have
been much less. and probably war
would have been averted.
It was one OF Mr.. Wilson's great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerk Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AlcXan-
dr;a. on the II day Of September,
1920.
Lille Stone Payne. complainant ".
Eppa Hunton Payne, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1l47.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is TO obtain q
divorce a vinculo matrimonii for the
complainant, Lille Stone Payne, from
the defendant, Eppa Hunton Payne.
on the ground of wllful desert;on an!
abandonment without just cause or tx
cuse for more than three years prior
to the institution OF this suit and for
general relief.
l. appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Eppa
Hunton Payne is a nonresident of
this. State: 1t IS 0rdsred: That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication of this or
der. and d. what IS necessary 10 pr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

At the opera house, on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 10Th, at s o'clock P. NJ.
This meeting will be for the purpose of organizing
Observation-Disclosures DEMOCRATIC CLUB
All citizens irrespective of party who are interested
in the success of the democratic ticket are cordially
invited to be present.
The Democratic Committee is highly elated at the
enthusiasm manifested by the ladies, and takes this
occasion to most heartily thank them for their CO.
operation.
Their presence on the occasion Of this mass meet
ing is particularly urged.
The Committee has extended an invitation to a
prominent speaker will address the Club on the is
sues of the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29
Remnant Sale Thursday

Two Women's silk combinations, flesh color, reg
rlar $3.50 to $40. values. Remnant price Thurs. So9S
10 dozen children's fine ribbed nose. regular o0c
| values, black and Write, sizes 6 to s Il. Remnanl
price Thursday, 3 pail for ......-.... S4'o'
: 10O dozen Clark's white mercerized crochet cot
ton, regular loc value. remnant ptce ! ""i &""!
halls for .......... :"
90 dozen women's 35c black hose, Remnant price
Thursday, pair ................ :"
500 Wards Of unbleacaed cotton, IS i1ches wide,
| regular 29c value. Remnant price Thursday, yard 21c
500 pairs Of gray blankets, regrar Sl''0 NaIe,
only one pair TO 4 customer Remnant aal =. 9lo'
! 10 dozen extra size 2heets, regr'ar $500 values.
| Remnant price Thursday, each ............. 500
Twenty pieces silk poplin, regular Sl.!o a yard va
| ne. Remnant price Thursday, yard ......... Sl"zo
Ten pieces mercerized poplin, very special values,
Remnant price Thursday, yard ..,.... o9c
500 yards of dress ginglan1, 81 inches VIDE, fegu~
| lar 69c value, Remnant price Thursday, yard aye
Ten women's wool popl!n dress skirts, co!orS are
| navy and black, Remnant price Thursday each Si.5s
Thirty Women's bust confiners, regular Sl.9S val.
ues. Remnant price Thursday, each .....:.... so
Five dozen Women's brassieIes, regular l0c and 81
values, Remnant price Thursday, each ........ oMc
Five dozen women's perch aprons, eNcei!allt u1at-
ity materials, Remnant price Thursday, each I.69
Five dozen silk Windsor ties, regular 39c values,
Remnant price Thursday each ................ l9c
Ten dozen gray silk hose, regular $3.50 va!ties.
:. Remnant price Thursday, pair ..............: 'sc
| i pairs Of women's driving gloves, regular >2.31
5; values, Remnant price Thursday, pair ..,..... S1.39
Ten dozen childrcn's winter union suits, regular
75c values, Remnant price Thursday, suit -. 1oc
Twenty dozen chi!dren's under bodies, regular
SOC values, all sizes. Remnant price Thurs, each 49c
Ten dozen women's black silk hose, regular $3.50
values, perfect quality, Remnant price pair $3.50
Twenty dozen women's black and brown silk hose,
regular $500 quality. Remnant price Thurs. pr Sl.13
One miss black taffeta silk coat. regular $500
value, size IA Remnant price Thursday 49,. $50
Ten women's ~slip-over wool sweaters, regular S4|"S
to 5000 values. Remnant price Thursday each $39S
Il Wonen's winter, all wool sweaters, regular
$3.50 values, Remnant price Thursday each $79S
One pair Of brown plaid blankets, regular $1,000
value, Remnant price Thursday ........... $t.&8
Ten Women's fall weight union suits, regular $3.50
values, Remnant price Thursday each ........ Sl.39
Five women's wool poplin dress skirts, regular
$3.50 values. Remnant price Thursday each $4.9S
Ten Women's white voile waists, slightly soiIed,
regular $3.50 to $3.50 values Remnant price Thus
day each ;. "Sc
Is pairs of women's long kid gloves, regular S5!9S
values. Remnant price Thursday, pair ........ S29'
6 Women's ~slip-over wool sweaters, regular Sl23O
values, Remnant price Thursday each 49,. Sj1A
s@:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29

Five vomen's wolfe waists, regular $4.49 values,
slightly soiIed, Remnant price Thursday, each $lSS
Three infants sacQues; regular Sl.oO to $l9S VII
ues. Remnant price Thursday each .......:... -:
Ten women's fancy underskirts, regular S2.98 val
ups. Remnant price Thursday each ......... &l.G"
Six wOmen's winter coats, regular Slo.0O to S2o.OG
values. Remnant price Thursday each ....:... 500
rive misses coats, regular sold at SIS to $2o. Ref:-
nant price Thursday each ...::.....:.. 2';9c
Three Women's extra size wolfe waists, regllla:
s6.9S values. Remnant price Thursday each Sz"'S
100 dozen pearl buttons, regular l0c values. Ken
nanr price Thursday dozen ................ DC
Twenty children's wool sllp-Over sweaters, reg
lar $3.50 and 1898 values. Remnant price ~IhursdaI
each p12
EIGHT women's heavy wool sweaters, regular SOU
values. Remnant price Thursday each ...... S4'9e
Remnant Bargains for Men and Boys Thursday
six nair mems $500 fall weight g~ray~Wool draw
ers, size Al, lG, is, so only. Remnant price Thursday
Dair :: ~
Nine white soft cuff shirts, sizes II, IA -, 10 -
only, regular price $500 Remnant price Thursday
One Let regular $2.50 khaki heavy work shirts, col
lars attached. Remnant price Thursday each %l.2o
One lot mems So. 9S and $3.50 flannel work shirts,
collars attached. all sizes, Remnant price thursday
a,ah ... SIPS
One lot mems Dufolds fine gray wool medium:
weight under SHIRTS ana drawers, lollhei El lIT "'Io
Remnant price Thursday each ............. S1:|o
On4.lo mems $500 heavy fleece lined union suits.
sizes 80, ~. A, IS Remnant price Thurs, sun $40
One lot Signal $500 black twill work shirts, 60
lars attached. Remnant price Thursday each $l2o
Mems regular $500 blue denim union made over
ais, coats and pants. Remnant price Thurs. ca: S249
Mems regular $1.50 gray and ecru fall weight l'-
Jier shirts and drawers. Remnant price Thursday
Thirteen. mems $500 fancy shirts, with soft cuffs,
size Is, 1G l-2, II. II - only, some slightly soled,
Remnant price Thursday each .......:.:.. 9oc
Two dozen mems $500 khaki flannel shirts. Rem
nant price Thursday each .. So49
One lot mems $500 fancy silk hose, all sizes. KEN
nant price Thursday pair ................ >loo
One lot boys colored blouses with collar attached,
worth 79c to S1.00, all small sizes. Remnant price
Thursday each 4c
Small lot boys $50 fancy shirts, with collars at
tached. Remnant price Thursday each .;:.... 9Sc
Bows regular $3.50 fancy neck band shirts. Rem
nunt price Thursday each ....%:.:: 9oc
Seven boys regular $3.50 and $1,000 fall school
suits. Remnant price Thursday each ........ S9.9S
Three dozen children's SOC and lc school book
cases. Remnant price Thursday each ........ BE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-29

services 10 the cause Of the worlds
ucace that there are tn he no more
secret treaties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

Lam. on south James ST., the Rev.
Jas. E. Cunningham officiating. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for ten days
soiourn on the coast before going to
their home in Memphis. The bride
wore a stylish suit of navy blue
tricotine with smart hat of brown
velvet. Mrs. Hammond is the pretty
blonde daughter of Mrs. Nellie Ste
phensor, and the fluctuations OF a
host OF friends go with her to hel
new home. Mr.. Hammond holds
an important position with the
Mathews Cotton Co., of Memphis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Shower For Bride-Eiect.

Miss Alma Lake, fair bride-eiect
Of the month, was prettily honored
Tuesday evening. when the memp-
era of her class at the Industrial In
stitute and College. Columbus. en-
tertained for her with a miscellane'
ous shower. Miss Lake was one OF
the brightest students in the class
beloved by both teachers and schoo
mates and the shower, so beautifully
arranged. gave pleasure not only tf
the honor guest, but the hostesse'
"a we'll. This evening OF happiness
will linger long in the memorie
Of those present.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
-

World
Imagine. if you can, Twentieth
Century Amusement Park, with all
the Shows. Merry Making Devices,
Free Acts. Bands. the Season 9
Newest Novelties in concessions
all of this and more-snugly housed
!, under one mammoth Chatauqua
tent, which is waterproof, well
heated, brilliantly lighted and beau
tifully decorated with thousands OF
multi-colored remnants.
This show was conceived. built
and is being operated by men who
believe in clean. wholesome amuse
ments at common sense prices
They will present only such amuse
, ments as may be seen and enjoyed
by ladies. gentlemen and chlidrer
{ alike. They adhere strictly to tn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
The
Social Realm
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 68.)
Entertainments
MRS. D. W. HOUSTON ENTERTAINs

MRS u. W. HOUSTON ENTERTAINs.
}--}RS. D. w. HOUSTON. JR..
s M entertained very charming
$~-~-o$ ly last Friday afternoon IN
honor of her bridge CLUB ana
s other friends. The lovely
home on James ST., was bright with
l;vbts flowers and pot plants. and a
very delightful salad plate with an
ice was served after the playing was
finished. Both the first prizes were
nrettv mixtures and went to Mes
DANES Ransom and Tubb. MISS
Sallie Clifton cut the consolation
dainty little pin cushion. The host
sss wore a handsome dinner gown
of dark blue cloth deliberately EN-
broidered. Little Miss Willie Bee
Houston assisted in receiving the
Quests. and wore a cunning frock o
blue silk Bingham. Those psesen'
were Mesdames Mcmillan, Thoma'
franklin. Ransom, Mills, Young
Carter. Neville, Holmes, Acker, Jr.
Duean. Atkinson, J. ii. Rogers
Roy Watkins, Tom Paine, Iuop
Binford. w. Fowler, Nichols, Geo
franklin. ]. Rubel. D. w. Houston
las Donelson, Napier, Felix Lanr
Goree. Dortch. Misses Josie Ciiftor
Sallie Clifton, Christine Rogers
Ionic Clark, Bessie Dortch, Elgeni
Leftwich, Anne Mcfarland.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
to Wear.

Of the various types. from the SIM
~,,est wood structure to the more
nretentious buildings in brick, con-
crete and stone. Mr.. Bass can be
found at the real estate Office OF the
W;,hart Realty Company, on Com
merce street. where he will be GLAD
to consult with parties who con-
temnlate buildings OF any charac
for Mr.. Bass is in position t.
bring any number OF carpenters
masons and artisans that any vol
ume of work might demand.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
MR.. AND MRS. HAL PARCHMAN

ND AND MRS. HAL PARCHMAN
HONORED.
Mrs Condie Tubb was hostess OF
il. lovely bridge party on last Satur-
aav evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
pa,chman were special guests OF
tho occasion. The pretty trophies
went to Miss Josephine Clifton and
Miss Sallie Clifton, and after the
came was over the guests were serv'
ed to elegant refreshments served
from a table beautifully adorned
With flowers. crystal and silver.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

We take this method OF express
ing our thanks and beep appecia'
t;on Of the floral offerings and kind
nesses shown us in the recent death
of our daughter and sister. Mrs
Sam Teresa. Our hearts are filled
with gratitude for these expressions
of sympathy, Respectfully.
Mr.. AND MRS. D. M. JONES
AND FAMILY,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
FOR QUICK SALE

Eleyen-room house in good
shape, located in best residence
section of Aberdeen. Large lot,
$50 BY 27O, beautiful shade trees
and fine garden. $4,000 buys IT.
It's a bargain. Also 81 acres on
Gibson road. one half mile OF
Aberdeen, all nice level land
Would make good subdivision
or suburban home. 5000 buys 1t
easy terms. 1t is also bargain
See
m WISHART REALTY co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Tea.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Paine Nc
MILAN entertained with delightful
tea Monday evening. honoring Mrs.
Dorsey. of Jackson. Other guests
wsra Mr. and Mrs. Harrod Nichols.
delicious supper was served from
the exouisitely appointed tea table.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

For some time past . company
has been sinking tunnel near Ack'
erman, Miss. and now 1t y report
Al that the company has struck :
vein Of good coal and will soon q
seIIine e to the people OF Acker
man & g. 60 Z ton. Il the repof'
Is corcect. Alderman will soon De
boom town.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Big line Fruits and
Vegetables at
e. D. Murphy's.

A telegram received YESTERDAY
from Wichita by Secretary Graves,
IF the Miss. Texas Oil and Develop
ment Co.. announced that oil had
been struck in the well recently
bored by that company in its Iowa
Park division. The well is esti'
mated to be a 2OO-barrel producer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

| have associateds myself as
Funeral Director and Embalmer
with w. B. Harrison and am
nrepared to do anything in my
line. Will strive to please all
VIII appreciate patronage. which
shall be given my personal atten
tion. Office phone. lS4; resi-
dence phone, l76 Cumb.
;33.H I. BOYLE NICHOLS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

Nj. e. o. Bass. Of Mayfeld. KY.
!. IN Aberdeen with force OF nine
mon. each skilled in tie various, de-
Ir.rtments 81 construction, He can
execute contracts to erect buildings
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
FOR SALE

/ Low-swung manure spreader.
l John Deere riding cultiyator.
/ Double row corn planter.
l Disk.
! Section harrow.
l Mower and rake.
l Grain drill.
Plows and other farm nipple
ments. Write or phone
A. S. BASKIN.
i23-4t Hamilton. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

WANTED.-Youn9 ladies. Is
and over. for pleasant work;
pleasant sursoundings and con-
veniences. Pay while learning.
Good pay; steady advancement.
EMPLOYEES taken care Of when
sick, Apply Manager Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph
Company. 1911
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
ca 81 Q RIA


Prof. ]. r. Jennings, % years ex-
ner;ence. is now at 200 Locust street
for a few days. Mail letter II you
want the piano tuned Being pro-
lessor Of piano. voice and violin, 1t
makes him a desirable tuner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-One Oliver Pinch
2-bottom Tractor Plow. PractI-
cally new. A bargain for q quick
sale. Apply Aberdeen Weekly
Office
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Shore bloater Mack
erel at Murphy's.

A telegram from the Interstate
Optical Co. states that its represen-
tatiye will not be in Aberdeen on
February 18th and 14th, as adver-
tised in its ad. on the last page OF
this paDer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

E.O. Bass. contractor. has gone
n Aberdeen. Miss, where he has
contract to build number OF
houses. - Daily Messenger, May
field. Kentucky.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

Pure Show Law" with a general
admission price of ten cents to
everybody. Come one. come all.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Cotton Ginning

Cotton einned in Monroe county
from the crop Of 1919. to January
16. 1920, amounted to IL. l72 bales.
AZ compared to 1851 at correspon-
ding date last year.
8. A. DALTON. Census Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
mammoth Indoor Bazaar
Coming All Next Week

The Mammoth Indoor Bazaar
which is to open here next MONDAY
for a weeks stay, will present some
thing new in the amusement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

with his mother. Mfs. Aase
nard.
Mrs. George Dorsey. Of Jackson.
is the guest of her dauehter' Mrs'
Harod Nichols. on the Parkway.
Miss Matte Howard Scrape made
a short stay in Corinth. returning
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Hall. of'New Albany.
spent the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Sykes.
Mrs. Claxton and Mrs. Grove are
at Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. Lewis Griffin and Lewis. Jr.'
are domiciled with Mr.. Robt. Grlf'
fin on Jefferson st.
| Mr.. Andrew Wood spent the week
| with his aunt. Mrs. Houston Gilley'
len. on College st.
After spending two months IN AD'
erdeen, Capt. w. s. Waite LETT towr
last for New York City.
Mrs. Sterling Lenoir and two little
sons, of Amite. La. have been Wis
;t;no Mrs. Lucian Wood.
! Mrs. James Gray, of Clarksdale
made a short stay with her grand
mother, Mrs. Kate Spragins.
| Mrs. Jas. McGauhey returned u
Tupelo Tuesday after a short sta.
with Mrs. Jas. Haughton.
Mr.. Earle Cunningham. OF Lo vi
lana, spent the first OF the week II
Aberdeen, the guest of his brother
Rev. Jas. f. Cunningham.
Messrs. r. L. Taylor. Of Memphis
and Henry Myers, of Holly Springs
were out of town guests for the Ham
mond-Leech marriage, on Tuesday
Mrs. T. B. Slick and brother. MI
Earl Frates. left Friday for Tulsa
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs, Sic
will 60 to New York. Mr.. Frate
will go on a geological survey 9
1 Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Ramona Frates entertaine
t with a beautifully appointed lur
cheon at / O'Clock Thursday, CON
9 plimenting Mrs. Frank Hall, ne
Miss Dorothy sly kes.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Roger F. Little an
two children, of Champaign. Iii
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Mckee. on Sunset Hill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
In Town and Out.

Mr.. Jim Jones is in the delta.
Mrs. Wolf and Miss Charlotte
Wolf are visiting in New Orleans.
Miss Lois Reynolds leaves next
Friday for Mobile.
Miss Sara Wolf is visiting relatives
in Kentucky.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller Lackey are
| leaving soon for Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, M. Morgan are
domiciled with Mrs. Gertrude Eek
ford on Hickory St.
Mr.. J. H. White. of Grenada. was
in Aberdeen last week.
| County Supt. of Education, Hor-
ace Howell, was visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox Wicks
spent last weekend in OkolOna.
Miss Workhouser, OF central Mis-
sissippi. was the recent guest OF
Miss Rosa Sandt.
Mrs. William Lake and Miss Alma
Lake are back from Memphis.
al
II Mr.. Ausie Baskin was in town or
Monday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Holmes
II left town today for Birmingham.
"a Miss Mary Edmundson, Of Null
don, spent last weekend in Aberdeen
N Judge Anderson. of Tupelo, wa
g. legal visitor last week.
Mr.. w. G. Peegh and Mr.. Add
son Brannin spent last week i
Chicago.
=. Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of Covingtor
al Tenn, spent Sunday in Aberdeen
Of Mr.. Lewis Griffin and son, Lewis
es Jr.. are back from Washington.
III Mr.. Abe Gerstensang spent pa
- Of the week in Aberdeen.
ed DR.. J. B. McElroy, of Memphi
ed was in Aberdeen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Parchman al
children have returned to Clarksda
Mrs. Nellie Stephinson. OF Hol
act Springs, is in the city.
red Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lam are dol
,b- iciled with the Misses Johnson I
In Railroad st.
Mrs. India Rogers Sykes is ba
from visits with relatives in Me-
-. phie and Jackson.
DOLL Edmund Holmes. of the A. q
lily College, spent last weekend in
! to erdeen.
'ses DR.. w. G. Sykes and Hons.
less B. Watkins and Jesse COlen
ries spent last week end in the city.
Mrs. Pauline Harris OF Column
il with her mother. Mrs. Luc
Sykes. on the Parkway.
Mrs. Lulu Studdard. who hasb
oily the guest Of Mrs. Reuben Crensn
am il now on the coast.
we're
.oonl Mr.. VIM. Maynard returned
.irby Memphis Monday a'sef : Dt's'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06

Mr.. HI. C. Nelson and Miss w. l..
Day. both of Chickasaw county,
were married in this city Tuesday
afternoon. Justice S. A. Dalton OF
ficiating, Congratulations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Wedding.


Miss Pauline Leech. OF Holly
-Sprines. and Mr.. Barnette D. Ham
mond, 81 Memphis. Tennessee. were
-ouietly married Tuesday afternoon
4 the home q Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
For Quick Sale

The DIR. ]. NJ. Green house and
lot. on southeast corner OF Com
merce ard Franklin. We con-
slider this the cheapest. best To-
Gated and most desirable property
in Aberdeen today. For further
information callor phone.
Wishart Realty Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-06
Melilotus Honey at
e. D. Murphy's.

The ground hog saw his shadow
last Monday-so do your gardening
accordingly.