davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Twelve-ysar-old Frank Olofsky. who
shot and killed William Berrigsn, an
tsnssor other twe,vsyesrold Boy on Friday st
yesterday, terrified and silent. As his
story and that Of his companions arc
identical in saying IL was . chance bul.
let that struck Berrisan, It Is likely
Frank will be released soon.
The revolver which Frank used had
been given to him, the police were in
formed by a boy who had taken 1t from
his father. Berrigan's mother il pros
trated with grief.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Vermont Loses Population
Decrease of l Per Cent Shown
in Censlss

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Vermont is
the first state to show smaller popu-
lation in the 1920 census than it had
ten years ago. To-day there are 3b2, ,421
Inhabitants, or S,536 fewer than in
1900. The decrease is / per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Bomb Plot Case Set for Sept. 8
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 4,-The
seven men arrested this week charged
with plotting to use bombs, for at4
tempting blackmail and breach Of thu
peace, were held to-day for a hearing
on September 8. The bonds of each were
fixed at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04
STREET CAR men
Three Employees of The West virginia
FRACTION and Electric Co. Resign.

rtr., we'll known emp,u,'S &C n" out
,h. ,.L., division 60" in" West Nlriclan
FRACTION and Electric company rendered
her r.-Igna,.uus Yesterday a" WITHIN
-. few d.ys vii l.av" n" employ IT IN"
road
Thu, ar. George Parker. '"ndlrt"r'
George p,i,l. mo'nrman and Frank
victims barn man. all Of whom har"
been on "a, road for some tim" and ar"
w,l known The higher wages paid IN
many other crafts IS said e. b" rcSp"n-
~ial" To an extent frr ~. iars" "umh"r
If mon leaving tho vl"CtrJ' railways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS ARE cLAssEp.

\ very very Cow "f 'h" i'"9!" '"'Sh'
..ar-jd.,. tie aruu-.mu;s 90 IL" snurtr:
e., mo-, essentials. Eu, ;hr adNuu'~tra-
,.g., docs no. {" -"c1rA e: either Off
,.alr or lnoff.C,alv.
NJ McNdno. wh"n secretary - ~"
treasury. rcp"aI "dly declared amrlS"-
r,er:s very essential and again IN =
long letter under dat" % August &c. l9lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04
COUNTY COURT


Frank Cancolla. 20 and E"-, rrr.,,
H. -. both ur Pittsburgh.
Tiduciary
Edward Ffllm"r. administrator "r the
'S,ar" of Margaret Fillmcr Bond "l
5000
Edward Ffllmer administrator - IN,
'~ta'o Il Emma t'illn"r Eiud t>u".
Deeds Filed
Georgia =. N"-lcr .cN"ru'"r &c. I.'"nnui
j. VuElcr. Lot in Warw"ud
l. \ Mckee. an dwjr" - " l. H:r.-
It al io' IN Washington district
car, S"h"llonhrrC. and Wur. 'n \ j
Mackln ana wife. to- "r W"nd- Street
Nr'"n'.u" Eal;2 md wife H." "orl f.
E"SSl"r and wife. TO- "n M",~t.r
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04
MILK DEALERS MEET

An important meeting Of tho TIl Stui.
Milk Dealers Association viii h,. hrld
at noon today NJ tho Windsor h,l"' \
number or important quest IONS viii D."
taken M and all ar" REQUESTED T." b.
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04

The greater inc necessity for saving
thu greater your opportunity To us"
Thu nlCliigenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04

PTUHUUllCeU ny Vllo o041V VI 41'FTJ 017'7 ~ 81
or Gabardine.
Even tho NAVY Blue dominates there is no lack of
varietv no sameness Think of the slender straight
even elegant shoutte standing forth in clear relief
keen cut as cameo Think OF the raklsh, off,
Elton Jacket suit that is far away from routine as
midday is from midnight Think of the long suit coat
figure revealing slenderizing and digniied Think OF
the braid trimmed suit that may be further adorned
with beautiful embroidery. In one and all OF these
style variations we reveal classic suits IN navy bue
even to the three piece costume for semormal wear
Skilled tailors whose workmanship is far above re-
proach, have builded these suits for the smartly
dressed women and young women OF Greater "heel
mo and environs In all sizes from IL to 54l2 and at
every price from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-04
3@s883G6
Fashion Lays
Emphasis on
NAVY
BL UE
S UITS
of Wool Serge
--Of Wool TTCOtine
--Of Wool GQbardlne

The last word in fashionable Taeurs is distinctly
pronounced by the Suit of navy blue Serge Trcotine
or Gabardine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
THE WISH MONITOR

ladies Of honor Miss Nathalie Lieb-
reich played the wedding march. The
couple were led under a canopy
stretched on four silver poles, held in
position by the four sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldenternik. DR.. Faber perform
ed the ceremony and he was at his
best, doing full justice to the occas-
ion. After the sermon the newly weds
received the congratulations of their
many friends in shower Of rice. The
doors of the big dining room were
then thrown open and an eight course
dinner was served DR.. Faber acted as
toastmaster and the following guests
were called upon: Jacob Meyer, M.
Edelman, Fl. Fleishner, Henry Heller,
II. Leibrich, Mrs. Louis Mariner, and
Miss Celia Goldenternik and Phillip
Goldentenik, for the family. The
POSTMASTER called on Rabbi Horwitz,
who in a very neat and interesting
talk presented Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
ternik with a sterling silver coffee set
on silver waiter. A gift from the
many friends in Tyler. Dr. Faber then
delivered beautiful address to the
couple and called on Mr.. Goldenternik.
Mr.. Goldenternik was hardly able to
suppress his tears and he said he was
not able to find words to express his
appreciation. He said he knew he had
lots Of friends in Tyler but that he
did not think that they would honor
him to such an extent. The hands of
the clock now showed twelve and after
many good wishes the guests depart
ed for their homes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
TYLER.

The Goldenternik Silver Wedding.

The Goldenternik Silver Wedding.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldenternik Of Tyler will rejoice with
them in the knowledge that they just
celebrated their twerty-ffth wedding
anniversary. A few days ago, brothers
A., Eisen, H. Falk, and NJ. Edelman,
and their good wives, formed them
selves into committee to surprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold,nternik on their
twenty-fifth anniversary. No efforts
were spared to make this one Of the
best Jewish affairs ever given in Ty-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenternik were
invited to the homo Of their brother
and in the meantime a number Of
friends gathered ard decorated the
entire lower floor of the Goldertenik
home. The decorations consisted Of
cut flowers and ferns and silver bas-
kets filed with flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldenternik were then told that they
were wanted at home and when they
came they found the house in dark
ness. When the lights were turned on
they found their friends there and
their home so beautifully decorated
that they were indeed surprised. Nose
Herzfeld and Jacob Meyer acted as
best men to the groom while Mrs.
Herzheld and Mrs. Meyer were the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Friday, December 81, 1920.

to the tremendous annual enrolment
OF 1000, and is now the largest bust.
ness college in America.
The rapid growth end success of thi,
institution is conclusive evidence Of
the business ability of its manage
ment. Its president, Mr.. H. E. Byrne,
who is also the author Of the Byrne
Systems Of Bookkeeping and Short
hand, which have contributed so large
ly to the growth of the school, is pres
ident Of seven other large corpora
tions, one Of them being bank in one
OF the largest cities in the state. Mr..
w. M. Roberts, vice president, is also
an officer in number of other large
concerns. Mr.. Roberts is active in all
enterprises for the welfare of Tyler,
being member of the Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club, etc.
The subjects taught by the College
are Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business
Administration and Finance, Cotton
Chasing, Telegraphy, and Penman-
ship. Thirty specialized teachers and
all modern up-to-date office devices,
together with the Byrne Systems men,
toned above, help to insure the thor
oughness Of the training offered.
The equipment of the school for
students use includes over 300 stand
ard typewriters, hslf-a-dozen Bur-
roughs Adding and Posting Machines,
McCaskey Register, Multigraph, MINI
eograph, Addressograph, Filing De-
vices, etc. The main train-order wire
Of the S. L. S. W. Ry. passes through
the Telegraphy Department, giving
finishing students real practice in re-
ceiving messages sent by operators or
the road.
The student body Is frequently ad-
dressed by men prominent in Tyler
and elsewhere. Rabbi NJ. Faber has
made several addresses.
Tyler is especially well adapted for
the location Of a business college. Liv-
ing expenses are much less than they
would be in larger city and the sur
roundings are more conducive to study
Visitors in the city re invited to call
at the College if Interested and be
shown through their large buildings,
which contain $4,000 square feet Of
floor space.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
SAMUEL EXT0LLED AT BAN.
QUIET IN HONOR OF GOV.
STORRS.

London: by l. ], P. b. To ban
quot in honor Of General Storrs, the
military governor Il Jerusalem, re-
Gently arrived in London, Lord North
cliff sent a message in which he ex-
tolled the work Of High Commissioner
Samuel and Jewish immigration to
Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
SAMUEL RZESCHEwSKI

Samuel Rzeschewski, the nine year
old Jewish boy, who startled chess
fans, is now in this country. Last
week he made his fist public Ameri-
can appearance at West Point Mill
tary Academy, where he met twenty
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

army experts in simultaneous play,
and at the conclusion Of two hours
play had won 10 games and drawn /.
Sans father, who was a merchant re-
siding near LODI, Poland, taught him
the rudimentary principles Of the
game, to pass an idle hour one night,
when the boy was Ave years old.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
TO ELECT TEACHERS.

The trustees Of the city school will
meet Monday night, April 18th, to elect
teachers for the city schools for the
next term. AS stated in last weeks
Chronicle, Prof. Walker has accepted
the superintendency at Indianola,
Miss, for the coming school year and
placed his resignation in the hands of
the trustees, same to take effect as
soon as the schools close in May. Prof.
M. M. Morgan, principal of the Cen
tral High School, has been elected SUI
perintendent Of the city shhools to
succeed Mr.. Walker, which action
doubtless will meet with public ap-
proval, as Mr.. Morgan has made
creditable record In his present posi-
tion and Is entitled to promotion.
All city teachers desiring re-elec-
tion and others who want positions in
the city schools should have their ap-
plications in the hands of the board
of trustees before April 10.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
BANK TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.

Material is arriving and work will
begin in few days on remodeling the
interior of the Pascagoula National
Bank in this city. The plans call for
new fixtures in marble and bronze.
The partition walls will be removed
and the whole lower floor be thrown
into the banking room, giving large
lobby and a much larger working space
for the bank officials. The walls will
be decorated, office furniture of mahog-
any and lighting furnished by four
large brass chandeliers. The altera-
tions will cost between eight and nine
thousand dollars.
The Pascagoula National is one of
the big banks of Mississippi, with de-
posits of over million dollar and re-
sources of a million and half dollars.
The bank pays four per cent. dividends
every three months and has a substan-
tial surplus and undivided profits fund.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
EsCATAWPA

Rev. M. E. Hubert preached very
interesting sermon at the Baptist
church Easter night.
Miss Verda Williams left the first
Of the week for Lyman to resume her
studies in the high school there.
Miss Myrtis Byrd is spending this
week in Pascagoula.
Mr.. Joe Ehlers of Lyman visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. N f. Cunningham and Miss
Nancy Gresham were visitors to Ly-
man last Sunday.
Mr.. r. d. Miller of Mobile is spend
ing few days with his family here.
Messrs Kenneth Woodham, Rose
Moore, Willie Brown and Lawrence
Torres of the Seashore Camp Grounds
School, were recent visitors here.
News was received here last week
of the death OF Rev. l.. r. Roberts,
Bro. Roberts was pastor Of the Metho-
dist church here for several years and
was loved and esteemend by all. The
community extends their sympathy to
the bereaved family
Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Godbold of
Lucedale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Carter last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Helveston of
Lucedale and Miss Louella and Mr..
Ollie Farley Of Basin attended the
closing exercises of the public school
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting their parents, Fir.
and Mrs. w. H. Nelson here. Mrs.
Clark, nee Miss Agnes Nehrig, has
host Of friends here who are always
delighted to have her visit here.
Prof: and Mrs. Peter Grantham of
Coalville are visiting their parents
here.
Misses Kate Wilson and Mary Graf
ton, first and second assistants in the
public school here have returned to
their homes at Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Maude E. Davis after pleas
ant visit to Pascagoula returned home
last Friday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09


Some of the top-liners from the
Palace theatre in New Orleans appear
I'd at the Wartield Monday and We'd
nesday and Pscagoula thetre-goers en-
joyed some first-clss vaudeville, the
first in several months. The acts pre-
sented were Chahot & Dixon, in a
satire, when the Clock Rings" Bet
tie Eldred & Co., In limitations of the
FARM" Kirby, Quinn & Anger, ION
the Street Corner;* and Dixon, Bowers
&c Dixon, "The Three Original Rubes."
The four acts Wednesday night were
followed by minstrel, improvised by
the four teams of players, which was
scream. Chabot and Dixon (Mr. and
Mrs. Chabot) were here last year.
They liked the town so well that in
order to get three-days' stop off on
the coast they induced the others to
come with them. From here the play
ers went to Montgomery.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
To II. B. Dunten, W. T. Smith, Henry
w Miller, T. p. King, Mrs. +. M.
Schwartz, j. w. Tuthill, $. G..
Sparks and The Lyon Company:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said state on the second
Monday of May, A. ID. 1920, to defend
the suit in said court of Gideon Lane
wherein you are defendants, and
wherein complainant seeks confr-
nation OF his title to the W. of SWl
of NW4 OF Section 33, township Z
south, range west, sold at tax sale
First Monday, March, 1884, as is fully
set out in bill on file.
This S1st day of March, A. D. 1920.
FRED TAYLOR.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

The members CT the Elks Bridge
Club were charmilgly entertained at
the hospitable Elks Home on We'd
nesday afternoon when Mrs. Frank H.
canty was the attractive hostess.
There were five aDles, and several de.
lightful games of auction were partici-
pated in by the players. The club
prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Tabor,
and following the games delicious re-
freshments of fruit salad, ribbon sand
wiches, olives and coffee were served.
The club meets each week, the various
members taking turn to ect as hos
tess for the occasion.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 1883.
The State Of Mississippi.
To VIM. Blanchard, Dorothy Blanch-
ard and Joseph Blanchard:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said State on the SEC
OND MONDAY OF MAY, A. d. 1920
to defend the suit in said court of Mrs.
NJ. M. DeJean wherein you are de-
PENDANTS, and wherein Complainant
seeks partition of lands described in
bill on file.
This 23rd day of March, A. d. 1920.
FREDTAYLOR, Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks oNHcs
For Week Ending April 2, 1920.

L. E. Evans to Adolph Hunt, lots ~
to 80 inclusive, block 10 Evans subdi.
vision OF the NEs Of NW4 OF NE4 Of
36-7-5, $4,000.
Mrs. Olivia Preston to Mrs. Geo. T..
Davis, lot 7, according to plat Of
Kell's subdivision OF lot "a Of Sed0ine
Krebs tract, together with buildings
and Improvements on said property,
$1,000.
H. d. Money and M. M. Kitchen to
w. M. Money, tract No. 36 Of the Rose
Farm New Orchards, containing 8
T. G. Hibbler and Florence r. Brown
ITO Jacob c. Brougher, lots So and SO
of the Southland Homes subdivision in
city of Pascagoula, $4,000.
John Keisson and wife to Anti
Lehrback, lots 2 and 8 Of block 2,
Haarala addition to village of Laine,
$4,000.
Ben Garford and wife 56-100 acres
in 1-7-5, according to plan or plat Of
survey made by Ralph P. Delmas,.
county surveyor, 100000
w. r. Clark to Johnnie Bosarge, lot
20 OF w, r. Clark subdivision Of
portion of M if NWa of 2S-7-5, $4,000.
Great American Oil Co. to Miss Lucy
Davis, drill tracts, containing 1000
square feet each, and known as Nos.
"a, 25, 26, 27, 2S in block No. 8 subdi-
vision of 20 acres known as M Of SEA
of NE4 of 36-7-5, $225.00.
Mrs. S. e. Head to Robert Hartley
house and part Of lot Of SedOine
Krebs tract 64x1SO feet in 1856, $3.50.
Pride of Moss Point Lodge No. 1913,
Grand United Lodge of Odd Fellows
to Ed. Collins and wife, lot No. 40 as
per plat recorded in deed book No. 8,
page 42O, in 26-7-6, $207.00.
T. G. Hibbler and Florence R. Brown
to Roscoe v. Keller, lots 58, SO, so and
81 Of Southland Homes subdivision OF
parts lot lots n and 78 Of Sedoine
Krebs tract in city of Pascagoula, $500.
D. C. McFail to Fred Richardson and
George Byrd, lot 16, in square "A" Of
]. G. Sarrazin tract, s0x20O feet in III
Sc, 1925. .O0
Geo. l.. Howe to John Robinson,
lot 8 of tract known as Thompson &s
Howe tract in 26-7-6, city + +aa0ss~ ~RotNt
10000. 7s As Sl " q Z
H. B. Everitt to Tfefhce B. Evei NJ
Jr, all that portion of N of MEL lying
south of right-of-way of public road
or Speedway" containing about 80
acros in 32-7-5, 100000.
C. w. Bowen and wife to DIR. w. r.
Kell, lots 80 and 81 of Southland
Homes Subdivision in city of Pasca-
goula, $33.10
parcel of land 2OOx219 feet on Tele.
phone road in -36-7-6, $4,000. :.
Deeds Of Trust.
Ben Bradford and wife to M B. Braz-
ley, deed of trust for $699. 90 secured
by 56-100 acres in 1-7-5 according to
map or plan of said land made by
Ralph p Delmas, county surveyor.
Edward Johnson to w. II. McInnis,
deed OF trust for $450.00, secured by
lots aud 10 of W. Denny C Co. sur
vey of the Rhodes tract in 25-7-6.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
NOTICE!

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of the first four weeks of April, 1920.
the county examination board shall
hold al ne court house, under regnla-
tions prescribed by the board of edu-
cation, a written examination of appIi-
cants to teach.
White applicants may report at .
Il. m on the following dates; 1, and
} of April and Is. is and II of April.
Colored applicants may report at
9 a. m. on the following dates, 6, 9
and 10 of April, and %. % and "a of
April. A. L. FURRY.
County Superintendent
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

|
of school buildings for entertainment
and civic gatherings.
An act providing that an execut0
or administrator shall give notice Z
creditors to have their claims probatet
and registered within six months in
stead of one year.
An act to facilitate detection and t
prevent theft OF motor vehicles.
An act to make it unlawful to advo
cate the overthrow by violence OF thu
Constitution of the government of thu
United States or the state of Missis
sippi and to fix a penalty therefor.
Reducing the time for probatinf
claims against the estate Of deceased
person from one year to six months.
An act prohibiting the sale of un
labeled paint, varnish, etc.
To appropriate $4,000 for 1920 and
100000 for 1921 to be used by the
state land board to enforce the quar-
antine against the pink boil worm in
Mississippi.
To promote physical education in
public schools.
To authorize every municipality In
this state to aid and encourage the
establishment of manufactures, gas
works, water works and other enter
prises of public utility, other than rail
roads, within corporate limits, by ex-
empting all property used for such
purposes from municipal taxation for
a period of not more than ten years.
TO promote the sale of farm loan
bonds issue for federal land banks.
TO change the time for imposing the
county tax levies to the November
meeting of the board of supervisors.
To increase the privilege tax on
motor vehicles.
To provide. that the tax percentum
damages to be collected on taxes shall
be due and payable on and after Feb
ruary 2 Of each year, and to make this
act retroactive to cover all taxes col
lected on and after January 3, 1920
and to require the tax collectors to
make immediate refund of such
changes SO collected to the taxpayer
or his legal representative, on presen-
tation of each tax receipt evidencing
payment OF same.
To empower and authorize munich
palities to borrow money and make
loans to citizens for the purpose Of
cnstructing sanitary plumbing and all
necessary fixtures.
To authorize the issuance and sale
of state bonds to the sum Of five mil
lion dollars for the purpose of provid-
ing funds with which to erect and
make permanent improvements, etc.,
to state institutions.
To prescribe the conditions under
wttcfi a privilege 4eVSay ficense fef pool
and billiard tables may be issued.
To provide for the establishment and
maintenance of the Mississippi school
and colony for the feeble minded.
To exempt permanent hotels of fifty
or more rooms, and permanent addi-
tions to existing hotels of fifty or more
roms, instructed before the first day
of January, 1922, from county and
municipalities.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

fusion of spring flowers lent their BEAU
ty and fragrance to the occasion and
a delicious ice with cakes was served
by the hostess during the social hour.
An Easter box, valued at $4,000,
was sent by the members of the Meth
odist Sunday school to the Methodist
Orphanage in Jackson last week. The
box contained seventeen pair of shoes,
stockings, ready-made clothes, books,
tablets and notions. Besides this a
cash collection of $500 was also made
at the Easter service Sunday morning
and forwarded to the Home.
The fifth grade of the Central High
School are fortunate in having for
their teacher Miss Mae McInnis and
that they have not only learned the
first rule, Love your teacher" but
that the affection is reciprocated was
manifested Saturday afternoon when
she entertained the entire class, some
25 pupils at an Easter party. The
games were all played out of doors
on the spacious lawn and the one which
furnished the most amusement was an
Easter egg hunt, each child finding for
himself number of gaily colored eggs
the bunny had so literally supplied.
After the frolic on the lawn the fun
was prolonged indoors where the little
folks enjoyed the delicious eats, the
table being centered with a basket OF
blossoms. several rabbits peepine
from the center prettily developing the
Easter motif. Little baskets OF candy
were used as place cards and delici
Gus cream and cake was served b,
Miss McInnis, who was assisted by hel
sister, Misses Mamie and Rachel.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 4047
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Gregorie Caporal
You ere commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
OF Jackson in said state on the second
Monday of May. A. d. 1920, to defend
the suit in said court of Penelope Cap
oral, wherein you are a defendant.
This Sth day of April, A. d. 1920.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

Mr.. w. T. Smithsef Omaha, Neb., al.
rived Tuesday .antSss spending several
days here looking after interests in
this county. Mr.. Smith expresses him
self as highly pleased at the progress
noted in Pascagoula since his last
visit and predicts bright future for
the city. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Haney of Denver, who