davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-Horses. My load of 30
head will arrive Sunday night, Sept.
%. Several close matched pair $500
to $500. Singles 1900 to 1900 IF you
need good horses be sure and look at
this load; they viii sell fast. NJ. J.
Tetreault, Greenfield, Mass. Tel. 1920.
176-178
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED-Having occasion to make
trips to places fifty miles or so distant
from Brattleboro, [ would like to en-
gage autoist driving his own runabout,
or small touring car. Address, giving
rate by day or mile, which must be
reasonable, Box 5, Reformer Office.
176-177*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED - Reliable, trustworthy
man to take orders for trees, shrubs,
roses. vines, bulbs, etc. No delivery
or collection work. High commission
paid. First National Nurseries, Roch-
ester, y. Y. 177#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-Pair work horses,
weight 1900; age 10 and 70 years,
sound and free from tricks. VIII sell
pair or singly, cheap. Also two-h horse
Rutland wagon, Pin. axle, with box
body. and pair work harness. At Her.
rick Farm, West Dummerston, vt. Mrs.
Minnie A. Betterley, Brattleboro, R.
+. d. :. 171-177
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED-Men and women who sui
fer with achin4, burning feet, corns and
ea,louses to try q box of SNOW DROP
SALVTE. nc. Works wonders. Guaran-
teed by Z. F. Thomas, w. F. Root and
Brattleboro Drug Co. l72-ISl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED-A good man, or a strong
boy, On farm at once to help harvest
Ehe crops and for fall work. Call or tele-
phone 81 H. Welcome, West Chesterfield,
n. IT. ri. ala -. I73-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR oaLE-Dodge touring car. G. J,
Perkins & Son. Tel. 575-M. l46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-William and Mary Eng
fish oak dining room set, consisting of
table, sideboard, serving table, china
closet and six e army chairs. This set
is in fine condition and is offered at the
low price of $475, which is below the
prewar price. Not having large enough
dining room in small house now occu-
pying is reason for selling. Tel. 168-R.
176-177#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-One acre sweet corn
fodder L. III. Richardson. 173-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-New Franklin heater
stove, also gas range. Tel. Isl. l75-l77*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED Gbambermaids at the
Brooks House. l74-l49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-MaxweH Touring car.
Tel. 5S5-M. 1879
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and second hand, at ]. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25

WANTED Messenger boy. Postal
Telegraph. 152-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-25
WANTED.

Want ED-Dish washer. Hoadley's
restaurant. left
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
Eficaz medicina contra
al el tifos sUN
Van a Aaeerse prssebas C sp trsta-
mieais por meils inyectiones
de snefO &c perro.

ttls s. So ss sattet sassaaa.n a.
eall .In.sssa 49, ssesi,ss uf ssHs4'sl.1
A. tsamsa.a.m h Mnsuasais A. ss.fAslaN
nl,nhnA - a. as& - sa s.em,ii,n
ns Save 81 osnrs,ia 3 sase ln.rusi :
o. aesaf ll.e.ise ealass - saanl
Aps.nto ri snnaia Sslss..i - sain
islaa.i assf neaiaaae y NssU - ganS~
ous np<sa q D. isaslriasss l,a i'aeInl"
snlsaf Is sidn . saAs a. ~sss' 3 lsa
msnas .a.l.asaAs a. slta. haslsas.is.'ns 80
isnf = sssnrnls.san.ia 90 na ragiaan
- sns,sa ~ ssauaaa swiin isfaS.
frr-risa 81 s'ssa@'la nin nsin - b..
eat. ssaa. s,nradas. aar sS'nsiaoaG ~
acnia.
Ei t.mo,s Sispa'ns ~ Salsi siaas
n cars t.,la slaS- sir fa,alisiaas-s para
Que psifsla de.nosiIar n riiCaeia dc -
invcnio
n se6or nr. gose Marsa Rodr.sarz.
Presidelie del Console SupcTi"r sle Sa-
nbridaa. nos manifesto que ~ la pre-
seniado cn esas oficinas 81 doei 'r Beni-
70 sanchez. para manifestar que dss-
pneS de- dicz aiios De estndios IA nesnei-
to en- forma satisfactoria IA enacidn
del tito
Hasla In f,rlia sc habia considerable
Que 81 I,eI1o era ua animal immune nj
ltifo: pero el doctor Sanchez. iayeciali
do al animal. con sangre te t:fVso. a
raz0n de vcintic!nco centinctrs cdld-
cos. ha llegadO contaminarlo lie Ia
Ienfermedad.
Tamo:en tse aseguraba por las auto
rida(les cientifcas que el snero de perro
era periudicial al hombre. poreee pro
vocaba Ia emolisis. o sea que disolyia
los globulos rojos de sangre.
Mediante un procedimiento especial.
lei inventor ha logrado hacer inof,nsivo
el snero. hacienda elevar Ia te:apera'
|tura de los enferm0s.
Asegura el doctor Sanchez Iuc eli
mas de ochenta casos. en- qle ha apli.
Icado q! slier0 de perrO los ehFermos
Hos ha salvadO dc una muerte segura
Y In cchvalecencia no Sc ha raaifes'
ltado en- sun periodic de catoAe,. dfas
sino en- cuarenta y osho 'h9ras,5
FL consejo Superior dc. Sal, hiidad
como es natural. neccsita una dinostra
cion af~oh,ta. .Famlra1 aEdisnosici6r
idel mffIieo totlos los ,elementos me ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

maR - snns 60
49, y = tsNn F 49, 80 ~
tnEHa IIl a. H 80
~ 5 ua nlaas q a. sll.l.n. -.
mM Ma NsANA aH es AoAAs
nw A. HNntn &c 81 -
aze3ta y rIt2A 3 NeIIA
akA. s4 b Nat - -.
m "a AIaKn > lxf4sENlKn ENsa
Ra8 EH.fk F ts f At "a
~ fEn4tHH cHtsn nIE8 tn ta4
ara Eo ccn1nx 3 a1eE
- Aoos. pies4EA = Ies4Aslt2
fe NN g.ftertcf c. aMt Nn1 lHk.
he rrE ft sxtra oca xaea te.
calo eaf ~ oe ~. EaA e. una A.
iss G. a. t<lazlpales oti eoler
- elR1A. - N1sninnAna 0ei e..
t-u4eo y seIaas oFnas e res.
n.srao. IA Pasta Dcntilsiea
cnea.n. Una rscpazaritn tran.
ca lRclA en- AmkFica a. a.
f.r.nrln ctiein.l e. un tentifSek
arfiEci1o y aniistptioo ciea.ihcs.
s1en.s rreraraac; ccri-e q -.
tao ce acides. iina-ia y rrle los
eirn.es. i.-ri1e Il care ce.lss
(: z.es y kaoe cesar IA fcrznaci ss
l~ <arro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
No. 1859.
EMPLAzAMIENTO.

| T - 4 I.
EL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A Angel Denis. sea el demandado
antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NoTIFI-
CA A listed que Sc ha presentado
len la oficina del Secretario de Ia Cor
tie de- Distrito Seceion Ia, del Distrito'
judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la
demanda de la actora antes citada, en-
Ia cual Sc solicita que en- su dia Sc
|dicte sentencia declarando roto y di-
suelto el vinculo matrimonial exis-
Efente entire la demandante y ell de-
Imandado con los demas pronuncia-
rnientos de ley, alegando como fun
damento de esa petici6n que la
demandante esta legftimamente casa
da con usted el demandado, habiendo
eelebrado su ilatriinonio el dia ,21 de
Octubre de 1911, en- Guayana; que
despues de celebrado el matrilnonio Sc
|frasladaron San Juan. habiendo es-
tableeido su domicilio en- Ell barrio de
| SANTURCE; que el demandado conti-
nu6 viviendo en- dicho barrio con su
esposa hasta el 'ado 1912, en- que aban-
Idon6 el hogar conyugaI, siendo indti-
les los ruegos de la demandante para
pbligar volveF a dicho hogar. no sur
| tiendo efecto tanpoco. las gestiones
-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

EL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A Angel Denis. o sea eI demandado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

s =. l.e~sass - u essssaa A. ~ -.
- naa snn mekaaf eaas -
.n.alsa sara seA tsallhs sNaam~ana
aaa
e. .sa- sauaus easHnall ~ "a.
ssssaas = - - ~. a4s - eae
- - se sanraEgAsoA aus la4saaaae
lassos , - A. msmMMA rmHamsn ~ b
hafan las pe.urlas eslasssosa. - -
ln,.aaa ~ une ~ b. asspiAl'.s e. b
m.arsssa.
II r.aimuaf "a u.Aa,es u~Js 80 N
ss@mlia c-ae lao,arsnA % isaNe aaapn.
.sa muuaanl iaenrA e Mfbca - 80
rsa. - qBr lss usanr.palr- auio.iaaar~
elcullnas dsl nnits~e han J. iaaAAa
aunuir crutnflns a. a1os. a. psarf
sanouirzr uns saaci6n sAt,siatsala.
l'rceuuinmos al decsor .oaEissa ~.
lslr u "a este nao. conso ~ t'los loe
anterioSes. unh vcz aoe &c fAieie 81
ins5clne - hnbIan rcsistraSe aaichcs
raSos de- tito.
Por toda Fcspnesta nos fucroa mos
tradas laS eSfadlssicas del Co4seio. y
hssnes .isso also exeepcioIlal "a Me-
xiso: -, q mes de noviemnre qse aca-
la de- pasar. sslamente dos p'rsonas
nhfleron s,on~ecnelela dc Ia sfrIiie
eiifcrmedad.
IIacsealio an estnd,o comparative de
los esi Aasos que ii chreEncda0 ocasiO.
als ca los dlnmos neseS del aHo pa
saslo. enccntramos que q prome'iO De
IcIlfermedad por seniana. era De sesen-
la. ) a de muerte de diedOcho
Ed a MES de noFiedBre, n enfcrnedad
Se manitest6 cll un promedIo de Gliince
personals por semapa .pero clsi todos
los enfcrmos Sc sliIvaroA. pereciahdO
sOlamcnte dos.
! Dice el doctor Rodriguez que esto Sc
debe a la campaha que ha' n.iiizado
cl ConsejG. ali eonducir diariamente
los desaseados. los baiiOs dOnde
So les desinfecta la ropa, con 20 qile
mIieren' los piojos traAsmisofes de La
tenfcrmedad, : que por otra parte. Ell
ito,lps los barrios bajos, son sacadas,
Hpbois los agchtes del consejO,, lasp shrdHit
dicias que sc gGaftian en- las SiriehdAs..
" ldaemadas en- IA via pdblica. '-,i2-
/ IiTambi6n son mdy interesahtesi los
fdgthdioS que ia Fealfzad6 s6bre ef,tifo
ieI doctor Jes6s Monjaftaz,,J qnieti pa
yyrecg que LA 7icgrad6 hacera ef DrcHSstip
IeeIte Ia ehferihedad, dnbes de que abAe
rnezchn an las petedHfas, % 'seah ias iianb
seha$ sn la epideriiis. Issat3i IL IA re-
Igrado dicio gfieno POI psc;fi medic ds teatl
f6Fos iisiol6gicos, que egtAfl dadd6 los
IiRj6fes result9dOS 4 s0ts e9p y = ~ e4p
slIl tDe EaststjoGG de afaiir6. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

Sc vENDE una registradora "Na.
tiOuai.', cOInpletamente nueva.
Informes en- "El KiOskO Amarillo,
Bayam6n, ii Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
[eIi'c!:t:.o'I:iI..... ).
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DfSTRITgJDDICTAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.

Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. U. SIS.
.. Norberta COLON.
s,. Demandante.
".
Angel Denis.
Renandado.
No f9Aso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
cNroaS-E TERR0RlSTAs EIccrTA
nos EN BrDAPEST
ZURICH -. fgtl

lsicrn Dr. Budapest: 'Ios u terro-
raStas cue halslan sido coRdenados a
muerfe han sido ejecutndes AYR On n
patio De Ia prisian mTiitar. Ia eieeu-
ei6h drr6. dr~le has ocho de Ia maiia-
ma hasss las doS DC Ia tarde ira.
do,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
GOV. CAMP BELL
 OFF TODAY TO
 OPEN CAMP A|GN
First Meeting to Be At Bis bee Tomorrow - Will Cover Entire State In Company With Other Nominees

Governor Campbell will leave here to- morrow in company with other Repub- lican nominees to start the state cam paign. The first public meeting will be held at Bisbee Monday evening. This will be addressed by Governor Camp bell. candidate for reelection. W. J. Galbraith, the party's choice for attor- ney general. ana several other state candidates.
 Meetings are to be held during the coming week at Bisbee, Douglas, No gales. Tucson, Casa Grande and Flor ence, and the trip, which will be made by automobile, will include several short stops to permit the voters to meet the various members of the party.
 One week from tomorrow the gov ernor will participate in a grand rally at Phoenix which has been planned as a joint event between the congressional nominees and those for state office Fol lowing this the governor and his party will journey northward. visiting all of the northern counties and daily ad- dressing the voters on live issues of the day, especially those dealing with state problems.
 This itinerary will be interrupted october to permit the governor to xo to Fl Paso. where he will be the guest of honor at the International Exposi- ton and Military Carnival on October
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

The most novel materials were util- ized for garment construction. In deed, the first prize winner was a suit of boys clothing made from the dis carded top of an automobile, and 1t was not only useful; it was extremely attractive, which is an essential point. Many such garments were exhibited by women from all parts of the state and housewives less inventive carried away ideas from the exhibit that would go a long way toward combating the high cast of living.
 Mrs McNeff believes this depart ment will be more fully developed than ever this year. and she urges women to begin now to make things they wish to show. Wednesday. Nov. 3. will be the last day on which exhibits will be accepted.
 There is always a tendency to put these matters off till the last minute" she said, and this makes it very hard for the office force through whose hands everything must pass when it is entered. Begin now. Get your things in early and remember that the eX- hibits which come in first are the ones that have the choicest place for show ing"
 Women who have articles already on hand, and there are few women who hove not some choice bits of their own work about a home. should scurry about and send those in immediately. Mrs. McNeff is very anxious to show the large percentage of eastern visit OTIS now in the state what Arizona women can do.
 Merchants have been exceedingly generous in their donations of mer- chandise for special prizes complete list of these. together with money prizes for all departments. will be found in the premium lists which will be sent to all who exhibited last year and to the other women who request it. either from Mrs. McNeff. SAP North Third avenue. or from the state fair commission, Phoenix National Bank building.
 Mrs. McNeff will be assisted in the domestic art department by the fol- lowing committed: Mrs. c. M. Lentz. 1614 North Central. assistant superin- tendent. Mrs Walter Bennett Mrs An cil Martin, Mrs H. ]. Jessup. Mrs Gar rett Schuller, Mrs. F. T. Col1ings and Mrs. w. F. Deity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
REPUBLICAN MOMENTS LEAGUE MEET MONDAY

The Republican Women's league of Phoenix will meet Monday night at '. 30 in the city hall Mrs. J. L. B. Alexan- der chairman. has announced that the study of the initiative and referendum measures which are to be voted upon in the general election will be taken hp at this meeting in an impartial way, the purpose being to respond to the popu- lar demand for thorough information concerning the measures proposed. The principal speaker of the evening will be R. k. l.. Shepherd, who will explain two initiative measures, one providing for a state civil service commission. the other for a state highway commission. Speakers who will present the remain ing measures at future meetings of this organization will be announced from time to time, as well as other subjects of political interest which are to be studied.
 Under the leadership of Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, chairman; Mrs. B. E. Marks, vice chairman, and Miss Frances Elliot, secretary, a large and enthusiastic or ganization has bee nperfected, to which all women whe are interested in the work of the Republican league and Re publican success are invited. Meetings will be held regularly at the city hall on Monday night of each week until November 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

the woman's exhibits to the unusual success it experienced at last years fair.
 If the domestic art department sim ply exhibited beautiful things, bits of fancy work. hand made laces, and the like, I would count it 8 failure" said Mrs. McNeff yesterday. for in these days of high prices it is far more inn portant to teach women how 10 econ onize. That is what we are going to do this year Our department will show Arizona women how to make the most of the least money
 To this end. Mrs. McNeff is plac- ing unusual emphasis on the recon structed garment display, which dl- vision she instituted last year, and Tn which such great interest was shown.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
BANKING QUARTERS IF CENTRAL BANK
 BEING REMODELED

Increased business has made neces- sary extension ir the banking quarters Of the Central Bank of Phoenix one of the youngest financial institutions in the city.
 Remodelins of the banking home. whereby floor space will be enlarged fully 8 per cent, was started at the close of business yesterday. large force of worhmen hope 10 have all i'm provement worfl rouEhed in before the banking hours Monday morning
 All the space in the rear of the bank formerly occupied by the Central Fi nance corporation will hereafter be utilized as a part of the commercial and savings quarters. Four new teller windows are to be added, two in the commercial department and two in the savings department.
 Considerable space is also being added to the safety deposit vaults Other facilities will also be increased to care for new business. Sixty six new accounts were opened at the Cen tral bank last week as evidence of the prosperity and growth of the city. The business of the bank has doubled in the past year, it was reported yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

immediately start the construction of a modern drive-in service station with entrances on both Washington and Fourth avenue. His business will in clude the sale of gasoline, lubricating oils. automobile accessories and tires
 MT. Keller has had wide experience with the Standard Oil company, the Packard Motor Car corporation and other lal ge concerns for the past if teen years.
 service station will be pushed to com pletion.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL

ALBUQUERQUE N NJ, Sept. IT, Mrs. Miguel Baca is lying at a local hospital suffering from burns which may prove fatal, received when she was attempting to start a fire with kerosene tonight and the can exploded.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
RESIGNS TO OPEN
 SERVICE STATION

George N. Keller, for the past two years plant superintendent of the Standard Oil company here, resigned his position yesterday to enter the service station business in Phoenix. MT. Keller has leased the corner lot adjoining the Elks theater at Wash
 ington and Fourth avenue and will
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
DOMESTIC ART DEPT. AT STATE FAIR TO BE
 | SPECIAL FEATURE

"The chief object of the domestic art department at the state fair will be to be useful and instructive" an- nounced Mrs. w. W. McNeff, who will again guide this interesting division of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

Between and 12 years of age child spends more energy in proportion to it's weight than at any other period in it's life.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

A species of swift builds nests which are composed of a gelatinous secretion from glands inside the mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
which has been designated Arizona

!, which has been designated Arizona day.
 Following this the governor will re- sume his itinerary, though subject to frequent interruption as the chief ex- frequent visits to his office to attend For this reason a complete itinerary 10 October ' his schedule will he as follows:
 The Itinerary
 Tuesday. September s1-Lowe71 War ren, Douglas. Wednesday, September 22-Herford, Garces. Camille, Elgin, So noita, Patagonia, Nogales. Thursday, September g - Continental, Twin Buttes San Xavier. Tucson. Friday. September 24-Jaynes Cortara, Rillito, Maranas Sasco, Bedrock, Picacho, Cot ton City, Toltec, Casa Grande Satur- day. September 25-Florence. Monday, September 27-Phoenix. Tuesday, Sep . tember r>2S-Glendale. Wednesday. Sep tember 29-Wickenburg, Aguila Wen den, Salome, Bouse, Parker. Thursday, September 30-Needles, Oatman, Chlo- ride kingman. Friday, October 1- Blackberry, Peach Springs, Nelson, Sel- igman. Ash Fork, Williams. Saturday, | October 2--Winslow. Sunday. October S-Hunt. Concho, St. Johns, Springer vile, Eager. Monday. October A. 1 Cooley, Lakeside. Showlow. Taylor, 1 Snowflake Holbrook. Tuesday. Octo- Der 5-Flagstaff. Thursday, October ! 7-E1 Paso, Arizona Day, International Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
KIea1fLax Rugs are Popular

Where solid onetone color desired we know suit able than Kearflax They had Natural Linen color Brown Blue and Rose small These had only slight advances and service dollar than floor covering
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01

not expire until July 21st. How
ever, there are still five indict-
ments pending against Goldsby in
the circuit court of Warren county,
and these furnished sufficient JUS
tification for the requisition, if
any were needed.
Armed with the requisition,
Mayor Hayes and Sheriff Shannon
left Jackson Saturday for Chicago,
stopping at Springfield, ILL.,, where
they had. the requisition honored
by Gov. Lowden with a few min
utes and proceeded on their way to
the Illinois metropolis.
Enlisting the. aid Of Assistant
Chief Of Detective Mooney, of Chi
cago, who assigned four men to
the case, and with, the help of De-
tective Murray, Of the Illinois Gem
tral, Goldsby was quickly located,
placed under arrest, taken to the
central police, station where he
was fmuggedp by q photographer
and Bertilion measurements taken,
and then hustled for a south
bound train and brought to Miss
issippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01
MT get but $500, and, granting that
Senator Murray's statement of his

MT get but $500, and, granting that
Senator Murray's statement Of his
connection with the affair is cor
rect, it would be interesting to
know what other parties, aside
from Capt. Schauber and Sergeant
Wilson, shared in the division of
the remainder of the loot.
Goldby was brought back to
Mississippi this morning and SUR
rendered to the penitentiary au-
thorities by Sheriff B. H. Shannon,
of Warren county, and Major ]. J,
Hayes, Of Vicksburg.
The notorious negro criminal
was arrested in, Chicago Sunday
by the two officials, who went to
the Windy City armed with requi-
sition papers.
Last week Mayor Hayes and
Sheriff Shannon visited the execu-
tive Office and literally put Gov
Russelps fleet to the fire." on the
Goldby matter. Stripped Of polite
phrasing, they told the Governor
that regardless Of the method by
which Goldsby obtained his re.
lease, he must be returned to Miss.
issippi, and the Governor consent.
ed to issue requisition papers, de
spite the fact that the "sixty-day
suspension of sentence" granted
by the Governor on May 21st does
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01
FANNEN.

.1.1 : CO, -,
VI, y. 2. oml,n = u anu NV VIZ = speh. Wl -, ouh7
uay WIN = ?. A'io'u : a.'e'
Wesley Quimby was a Brandon
visitor Sunday.
;F,rank Rardwell of - sam oford.
was in our little yillaoessaturday.
~ 1 ,.,ara e''t tha a,,o.ts - nf 1as ny ny a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01

Misses Allye Maye and Annye
Maud. Miss Allye Maye will re-
main at Draughns college for a.
while.
Walter Wilmington and sister
Miss Fannie Miaude, in company
with Misses Louise Horne and
Louise Tinnin, were in the capital
city Thursday, weber they were
joined by Mrs. Walter Whiting
ton, returning after a pleasant Wis
it to her hOmefOlkS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01

Loveless, Bnatton and son Rufus
went to the ball game at Pisgah
Saturday afternoon.
J. B. Williamson spent Saturday
the guest Of his mother Mrs.
Barksdale, at Goshen Springs.
M. B.. and O.. M. Latham spent
Sunday afternoon at Pisgah.
w. w. Dixon met his wife Sun
day and brought her home after
am operation. Her many friends
are glad to have her with them a.
gain.
Mrs. j. B. Williamson and child
rem spent the weekend with. her
sister, Mrs. Burnham of Norton
Mrs. Burnham was accompanied
.homesby DR.. @. Burnham, Sunday.
lDr. Flowers and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. jerome Harville and son
Master Allen spent Sunday the
guest of Mr.. Harvill of Madison
Station ssss.ssss
H. r. White, R. N. McLaurin
and w. 'E. Davis went to Sandhill
! Sunday. Dear" hunting. Oh! you
hunters.
@. M. Latham returned to Jack
son Monday accompanied by his
father r. G. Latham and sisters
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-07-01

Fresh Bakers Bread three
times q week.
w. G. BARNES.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
Oekoven. Composer, Dead.

Wv TTTT NN@TVTTTtII TTFaNJ
Chicago. Jan. lb.-Reginald De-
koven, American operate composer
and conductor. died here early today
Of apGpleXy.