davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
FOUR BANK ROBBER
SUSPECTS HELD IN
ELKTON, MARYLAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ton. of Cecil County. bv Roscbi be
and Henkel went to Newport News
and Norfolk last week to buy auto-
mobiles to be resold in New York.
He said that cars could be purchased
In Virginia and resold in New York
CITY after paying the freight, at a
greater profit than could be realized
oY buying and reselling in New
York.
Two Cars Bought in Norfolk.
Two automobiles were purchased
In Norfolk recently. it was learned
by the police at Elkton. One was
a seven passenger Hudson, with
blush black body and red hubs anu
spokes, answering the description
OF the bandits car, and the other
was a five-passenger Stutz with
wire wheels. Both were 1917 mod
els. They were brought 20 Balti-
more on a steamer of the Chesa-
peake Steamship Co, arriving there
Saturday afternoon. They were left
on the Light street wharf of that
company. Roschi says. until $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon, when
the start was made for New York.
Came After, Chauffeurs.
In the meantime Roschi anu
Henkel decided to engage two
chauffeurs to drive the cars to
New York. Although he said he had
been only twice in Washington and
the same number of times in Bal
timore. Roschi declared he was bet
ter known in Washington and for
that reason decided to come here
to engage the two chauffeurs.
Accordingly. he said. he and Hen
kel came here Sunday afternoon,
registering at the Hotel Sterling.
where they spent the night. On
Monday. Masters and Parks were
engaged as chauffeurs at a garage
with whose proprietor Roschi say
he is acquainted. but whose name
he does not know. Monday morn
ing, Roschi and Henkel went to
Baltimore on the IL o'clock train
and Masters and Parks came by the
Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railway.
Gen. Grope Hutcheson. comman-
der of Camp Meade, will have a
check made this morning on all
absentees from the camp at the
time of the holdup. he said last
night on learning that the rope
used by the gunmen in tying their
victims hands was similar to that
used on army pup" tents.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
FARE PROTEST
| BEFORE BOARD
Commission Decides Today
Whether to Reopen
Railway Hearing.
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST
Charge Lack Of Authority
To Grant Increased Rates
On District Cars.
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST

District Commissioners Brown
low and Kutz, acting as the Public
Utilities Commission, this afternoon
Will consider the petition of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
filed yesterday. protesting against
the increase in street car fares.
ordered by the commission to take
effect Saturday.
The petition, drawn up by Will
lam Nick. Clayton, asks a rehear-
ing on the commissions order.
Whether to reopen the case is to
be decided at the commissions 8
meeting today.
Says Board Erred.
Clayton holds, in the petition,
that the commission did wrong
when 1t ordered "a higher rate of
fare for a service now much below
the standard required by law"
The petition cites ten instances
in which the commission is said to
have acted without due authority
or discretion. The increase in the
rate forced" upon the Capital
Traction Company is described as
excessive. exorbitant. unasked
and unneeded."
Violation of the Public Utilities
law is intimated in the plea.
Can't Change Law.
The commission cannot write
into the public utilities law a sim
sle line. dot an Il or cross a t.
therein" the petition says in con-
clusion. The public interest, no
matter what its power and strength
cannot force from the seats of the
mighty those laws and statutes
handed down through the legally
constituted and orderly processes
of legislature
Col. kutz declined to comment on
the petition last night but said the
appeal would be considered tomor-
row. No other petitions have been
fled, he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Will Discuss Phone Rates.

Discussion of the proposed in
crease in telephone rates will be the
feature of the meeting of the pub
lie utilities committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
STREET IMPROVEMENT
BEFORE TRADE BOARD

Questions pertaining to District
welfare will be reported on by COM
mittees at the monthly y-meetlng of
the Board of Trade at the willard
Hotel tonight,
Among the subjects to be taken
up at the meeting are improvement
of the streets. avenues and allevs.
improved sewerage, city ownership
Of number of Fairgrounds. park
and tracts of unimproved land. 4
referendum on the establishment o.
a Department of Public Works is to
be voted upon.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst will be
the guest of honor. A buffet sup
per will follow the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
FIVE FIRMS INDICTED
IN H. c. L. CRUSADE
tBy Herald Lea.ed wire.) }.

Syracuse. N. Y. April 27.-An in
dictment was returned in Federal
court here today against Weeds,
Inc. Binghamton clothiers. for al
legSd prohteering. Before the grand
Jury. T. B. crary, Binghamton
banker and millionaire philanthro-
pist. testified he had paid $50 for a
suit which cost the firm $3.50.
Two Syracuse concerns also were
indicted. the cramer Candy Com
pany. for alleged sugar profiteering.
and the Magruder-W Wood Chocolate
Company, for alleged sugar hoard
ing. --'.- -.-a--
Other indictments were against
the Allen Schmidt Company, Inc.
and John A Roberts and Company.
both of Utica
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Handiwork of Women
Will Feature Exhibition

Milady's discarded finery, trans
formed by nimble fingers into wear
able garments for needy children
will be a feature of the dressmak.
ing and millinery exhibit demon
strated by living models at a mass
meeting of the Housewives ALI
ance at the Hotel Lafayette Fri
day morning at 1890. Mrs. Rose
G. Hoes will preside.
Howard Figg. of the Department
of Justice, will speak on the cost
of bread and shoes. and DR.. George
Tully Vaughan will discuss The
Menace of High-heeled Shoes for
Women"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Discuss Manufacturing.

Local manufacturing problems are
up for discussion at a luncheon
meeting of the manufacturers
Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. at the Willard Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
BUREAU OF THE AIR"
PROPOSED BY KAHN

Creation of a separate Bureau
of the Air" to bring the various
aeronautical activities of the gov
ernment under one central dirac-
ton. is proposed in a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Kahn. Republican.
or California. chairman of the Mil
ltary Affairs Committee
In a statement accompanying his
Dill Mr.. Kahn said the plan was
t" hold one man under the gov
ernment responsible for the devel-
Opment of aviation" The bill.
however. leaves to the army and
navy absolute control of the air
services which are necessary in
their own respective operation"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Bill Presented in House
To Widen First Street N. E.

Representative Mapes. chairman
of the House District Committee.
introduced in the House yesterday
at the request of the District Com
missioners, a, bill to authorize the
widening of First street northeast.
along the eastern boundaries Of
squares numbered SIS. 676 and SIT
to a width of sixty feet -.
Cnder the bill an act approved
June II, 1910, authorizing the
widening of First street, is repealed
and the Commissioners are au-
thorized to abandon proceedings
now pending in the District Su-
preme Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Soldier Bonus
Compromise Is
Nou Probable
Opposition to Proposed
Sales Tax Likely to Bear
Fruit in House.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NON hOM ONEz-
NAL tax to dividends of corpora
tions during 1920 and 1921. which
would yield s24O,OOO.OOO a year.
Third. a 25 per cent tax on stock
dividends for 1919. 1920 and 1921.
which yield $3.50. 900. 900 principally
from stock dividends in 1920.
Fourth, double the tax on auto
mobiles over $1,000. trucks and ac-
cessories during 1920 and 1921,
which would yield s2O0.O00.000.
Fifth, increase in the admission
tax from cent to cents for each 10
cents on admissions of % cents and
under. and from l cent to 3 cents on
admissions over 25 cents, all Of which
would yield s20o, 100000.
Sixth. / per cent tax on real es-
tate sales, which would yield $780,
100000.
Republican Leaders Scored.
Bitter attacks against the Repub-
liCan leadership of the House were
made by Democrats during the
course of several speeches which
occupied the afternoon. John w.
Garner, of Texas, in what is said
to be his first speech on the floor
of the House in eighteen years, said
he did not believe 25 per cent of the
members of the Republican ma
jority were in favor of a sales tax,
but they were afraid to raise the
money otherwise. He charged they
were playing politics with billion
and a half dollars"
Champ Clark. of Missouri. told
the Republicans that the situation
confronting the House at present
was similar to that which resulted
in the overthrow of Joseph G. Can
non as Speaker of the House.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
City Club to Hear BrownIow.

District Commissioner Louis
Brownlow Is scheduled to speak on
THE Utilities Situation at the
luncheon forum of the City Club at
the Washington Hotel today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
CABRERA STILL HELD
IN GUATEMALA PRISON

. DR.. Estrada Cabrera, deposed
president of Guatemala. is still be-
ing held prisoner in Guatemala City
by the provisional government au-
thorities. the State Department was
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

'sny 1t With GUIDES Flowers
and your sentiments will be most
expressed. 1914 F.-Adv.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
CARD or THANKS.

/ desire 10 express the heartfelt
thanks of our family 10 all those who
so generously helped in securing
treatment for our boy, Titus Ball at
the critical time to avoid his being a
cripple for life. He can now walk
And we are SO glad for this but we
can not express our feelings nor find
words to convey our gratitude, but
rest assured that from the bottom OF
our hearts your kindness is appreci-
ated beyond what language can tell.
The Master asked we're there not ten
ceansed and where is the nIne2 /
can only use this method to tell to
many whom we could not reach 9TH
erwise oil the JOY tins has brought to
our home, and If YOU could see Titus
walk and hear him tell about his feet
YOU would receive some of the bread
you had cast upon the waters.
NJ w. BALL Il FAMILY.
Advertisement
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
BEN WILLIAMS.

DIED. in the ST. Ellen community,
OF Greene County, Miss, on Monday
morning April 8, 1920, at about 3
o'clock, Mr.. Ben Williams, from heart
trouble. He complained of his feet
getting cold and his nephew Henry
Williams suggested that he turn
round in his chair to the ire which
they stirred up for his comfort and
about that time he passed out from
heart failure. He was II years old
being born in 1916 and the last of his
set being a brother of the late Axi-
ON Williams, who was the father OF
Bill and DIR. J. c., Henry, Poleon
and George E, Williams Mrs j.
w. Jernigan was also a nelce of the
deceased. Mr.. Ben never married
himself and has enjoyed very good
health up to within the last few
years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09

births and deaths as per statement
on file from State Registrar, to wit:
Miss Rachel Breland 81 so; I B Ross
z so; Mrs A G Black 2 0C, Geo b Nc
Rae 9 20; B M Deshazo % cents only
Dave KittreIl 2 %; G Ball 3 20; W
G Miller rs cents; Thos r Jones so
Mrs w W Thomson 2 rs; w Albert
Brown 425; DIR w H Boykin 8 %;
Miss Catherine Mcleod 3 10; Muir
dock Valley IL 20; A H Harrison
16 90; Sec Chap ;49 laws 1912
Ordered by the Board that ] ] Nc
Innis be allowed the sum of " 20,
payable from Road fund for gasoline
furnished County Truck as per bill
on file. Sec l page 247 laws 1916.
Ordered by the Board that wv G
Deuitt be allowed 1872 80 PAYABLE
from @ B & Fund for 5000 feet of
mmber as per bill on file. Sec 4445,
page lzl1, Cooe 1910.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respeesiv
names, payable from Road fund OF
the county for work on the public
road, to wit: John Merritt days
8 90 February time; w A Merritt 5
DAYS z so Feby time; John Merritt Z
DAYS 10 30 March time; w A Merritt
Z days 10 30 March time. Sec l page
PAT laws 1916.
Ordered BY the board that r d
Cochran, Chancery clerk be allowed
90.cents payable from Gen Co fund,
for one machine ribbon. Sec 3l5 page
223 Code 1906
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
IAdvertisementl

J. *. Box has moved up from the
place below Leakesville some three
miles which he recently sold to Well
ford, TO the house in Pool Addition
that be has bargained for, it being
vacated this week by the Arts
Pierce family. Artis rented room
in the Ham house for his folks and he
is waiting along until he can gain
a little more strength when he may
90 TO Mobile to work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
TENSLOW-MAPLE

MARRIED, in Roy. Ala, on We'd
nesday March 81. 1920, Mr.. General
Tenslow to Miss Ruby Naples. The
groom is native of that section.
while the bride is a daughter OF Mrs.
Anna Belle Naples of this city. who
has been teaching over there this
winter. The newly married couple
visited the brides family here the
latter part OF last week
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
COAKER-TURNER

MARRIED, in Leakesville, Miss, al
the home of Mrs. Liza Evans Mon
day afternoon April 5, 1920, at about
4 o'clock, Mr.. w. A. Coaker to Mrs.
Edna Turner widow of the late Bar
ley Turner The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice I. G. Briscoe.
Both the contracting parties have
raised families. Mr.. Coaker's first
wife died some twenty three years
ago and was a Churchwell. Mrs.
Turner was Perry before her first
marriage, and her first husband was
brother to Len Turner and the
late Jas. H. Turner.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
Commencement Exercises At Agricultural
High School April l0-14-15 And 18th.

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce that the Commencement Ser
mon for the Greene County Agri-
cultural High School will be preach
ed next Sunday April 18th. at IL
o'clock A. M. by Rev. e. W. Hardy.
The other exercises of the Com
mencement will be on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights follow
ing, viz: April IA, Is and i6, 1920.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
L. II. GIBSON.
IAdvertisementl

When the railroad tracks are lined
with lumber, cross. tie aud paper
mill timbers its good sign of the
common prosperity which is on the
country. Cars can not be secured
fast enough to haul off the stuff pro
duced in response to the never end
ing demand and flush market prices.
FOR SALE is head OF pet sheep
For prices, address,
40 w. lP. .RoUNsAvLLE,
Rounsavile, Mss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
FIRST DAY OF TERM

The State of Mississippi.
County of Greene.
BE it remembered that irregular
term Of the Board of Supervisors 10
and for SAID County, in, said state
was begun and held in the court
house thereof, 10 the town OF Leakes-
vile, said county on the First Mon
day, the 9th. day of April, A d.
1920, being the time and place fixed
by law for the holding of said court.
There being present and in attend
ance on SAID term of the Board the
following named members and Off
GERS to-wit:-
J. d. Turner, member from Dist.
No. President
| w. l.. Robertson, member from
Dist. No. 2,
E. w. James, member from Dist.
No. 3;
r. l.. McInnis, member from Dist.
No. A;
G. O. Backstrom, member from
DIST. No. 5;
j. w. Backstrom, attorney for the
Board;
Webb Valley. shift of SAID county
| r. d. Cochran. Clerk of said Court.
After proclamation by the Sheriff
the following proceedings were had
aud done, to-wit:
Ordered by the Board that Turner
| 81 Dorsett be allowed the sum OF
$488 81, PAYABLE from Road fund, sup
| plies to McInnis road camp during
the month of March, 1920, as per bill
on file. See. |, page 247, laws 1916
Ordered by the Board that Turner
& Dorsett be allowed the sum oil
1888 4S PAYABLE from Road fund. sup
plies to T T Williams road camp,
during the month of March 1920, as
per bill on file. Sec page 247, laws 1916
Ordered by the Board that Turner
g. Dorsett be allowed the sum OF 204-
O6, payable from G B & ] Fund, sup
plies to W S Turner bridge crew dur
ing the month Of March 1920, as per
bill on file. Sec 4445 page 1912.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names, payable from G b q J fund
for the purpose as stated in this or
der. to-wit: Anthony Lott 3 days
bridge work SO 90; Rob Wexford 2
days bridge work 600: I I Williams
hauling bridge lumber, 20 90; L V
Rounsaville nails for bridge purposes
/ 90; Sec 4445 page 1912.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
loving named parties be allowed the
amount as set opposite their respec-
tive names. payable from Road fund
| for road work under supervision OF
TT Williams, road boss, to-wit: 1
t Williams / month $85 90; Crit
fin % days road work 81 80; J A
Ball % days road work 55 co. Sam
Ball % days 40 so; Pat Breland u
days 22 90; l. Holland 253 days 81
90; w NJ Harvey 23a days AZ 90; Art
worth Beard 3 days 6 90; Jack Tur-
ner "a days 1900, Dave Everett,
pork for road camp 90; Charlie
Williams potatoes for road camp | OO
Sec page' 247 laws 1916,
Ordered by the board that the fol
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names, payable from 9 B&J fund,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the people in
general for their kindness and aid
during the illness and death of our
husband aud father, John L. Ball.
Their KIND acts will always be re-
membered with grateful hearts.
(Mrs J J. l.. BALL.
(Mrs.) ] M. clark
s. & BALL
j H. Ball
lfAdvartfaameuf1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
PROCEEDINGS
April Term A. D. 1920.


to wit; d L McInnis day 81 80;
Walton James ! day 2 90; David Pip
kins / day 2 so; re Churchwell /
day 90; H c Roberts l dav 3 90.
Sec 4445 page 1912 Code 1906.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names, PAYABLE from road fund for
road work, supplies etc under super
vision OF w w MclEnis, road boss,
all for work except as otherwise sta
ted in this order to wit: w w Nc
Innis | month $50; John Cooley 5
days 10 90; Lonnie Cooley 5 days 10
90; Jason Yates ct days so; re
Churchwell "a days A 90; Fl C Rob
erts 20 days go 90, d L McInnls %
days 81 50J DAVID Pipkins 24A days
81 rs; George brewer rs days 80 90;
Dewie Ror- hss)24a days 40 90; Wal
ton James II days "a 90; Ella Box 6
days 9 90: John Williams 9 days A so
l. N Ball 100 lbs pork 20 90; l. N
Ball bushels potatoes 5 80; W W
Mcleod 90 for double tree; Alex
Miller IL rs pork at 20 cts per pound
Sec page 247 laws 1916.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names payable from road fund for
the purpose as stated in this order,
all for road work except otherwise
stated to wit: Bliss Roberts 81 days
IS 90; ] B Mclnnis II days 3 90; X
McInnis ! day l 90; R G Box day
/ 90; D K Brown labor and lumber
5 90; S L Howell shop work q 20;
M l. McRae & Co supplies TO road
crew 9 90; Neal Brewer dragging
road 3 days 18 90; G B Williams 5
days IL 90; A J Adams days 10 90;
S r Churchwell / day 2 so; Wilborn
Williams days 1000.
Ordered by the Board that Greene
County Herald, PAYABLE from the
fund as set forth. and for the pur-
pose as stated. to-wlt Greene Coun-
ty Herald, legal blanks Circuit clerk
Office. Gen Co fund $l8 SO, Greene
County Herald. stationary etc. for
Supts Office, common school fund 3 10
Greene County Herald. subscription
to Chancery clerks Office, Gen Co
fund l 90; Publishing proceedings of
Board for March 40 90 gen Co fund.
Sec 31o page 223 Code 1906 and Sec
page Code 1906.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing named parties be allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names, payable from road fund for
the purposes as stated in'this order,
to- w.t. c B Blalack shop work 6 80;
Melton Elliott 2 days road work 6 90
A D Denmark 1t days road work
3 IS. Sec ! page 247 laws 1916.
Ordered pv the Board that G B.
Blaack be allowed so 90. payable
from the G B q fund shop work on
account of bridge crew as per bill on
file.
Ordered by the Board that DR. J
H Newcomb be allowed the sum OF
$40 90 payable from Pauper fund,
professional service on John Roberts
pauper as per bill on file.
Ordered by the Board that the
following named Local Registrars be
allowed the amount set opposite
their respective names, payable from
General County fund for reporting
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT

| have Kentucky Black Jack weigh
ing between $50 and 800 pounds, six
years old and fine Perchon and Ca
madam Black Stallion weighing
about 1000 pounds; both now ready
for service at my place near Mohoba.
Miss. Prices So 30 for Jack service
whole season il don't foal; so for the
horse. Will be at my place at all
times,
4.l6 L. Il. GIBSON.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
TO LANDOWNERS.

To any one desiring to sell their
property. You can meet me in Lea
kesville each Saturday and list your
property with the K. A. Strout Farm
Agency. who have a national system
of advertising lands where there is
more people than land.
4 Is w. p. RHINEHART. Local Agt.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
FRUIT, LINKS LUNCH ROOM.
ADVERTISEMENT
Republican County Executive COMMITTEE.

Jackson, MISS, April 5, 1920 =
The Republican Electors Of Greene
County, Miss, are notified to assem-
BILE in their County Precincts and
City Wards on Tuesday April 81,
1920, at 10 A. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the County
Convention to be held at Leakesville
Miss, on April %, 1920.
Nj. I'll. DAILY, State Chrmn.
TAdvertisemant1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
So - - - ~
RDtATHS7
MYRA PIERCE.

Myra Pierce, one of che three year
old twins of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.Pierce
died, at their home in Leakesville,
MISS, on Friday April 2, 1920, at
about IL o'clock from heart trouble
complicated possibly with pneumo-
MIA. The surviving twin is a boy
whose name is Marvin Pierce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09


The meeting in the interest of Po-
tato Dry Kiln with the Expert pres
ent as speaker was pulled off at the
court house Tuesday and lively in
terest invoked la fact there was
sufficient of our farmers present to
get under the movement and it was
decided to build 10000 bushel Kiln
at LeaGesville on the cooperative
plan aud committees appointed to
take subscriptions among other far
mers not present who might become
interested. The cost for curing it
was shown would be very slight in
deed and only taking 20 days, while
the investment cost tor the house
would run somewhere into 4Oc per
bushel as an original outlet, after
that practically nothing on the in
vestment.
For Soda Water, Link Lunch
Room.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
80
MARRIAGES.
SaS.I|,yl Gsfa!sglv1lS
A Doubled Barrel Wedding Sunday.

Two marriages occurred in Leakes-
vile last Sunday both the couples
being from the new railroad part OF
the county and Justice Briscoe off
cidsed and the time was shortly af-
ter the noon hour. Mr.. j. G. Mehan
to Miss Annie Dickerson and Mr.. j.
|. Roberts to Miss Esther Piew.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
WHITE.

4 800. j. G. Mehan to Miss Annie
Dickerson.
APO j. |. Roberts to Miss Esther
Piew.
4 500. w. A. Coaker to Mrs. Ed
ma Turner.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
Cotton Seed For Sale.

FOR SALE. "A bout % bushels OF
Simpsons Prolific Cotton-Seed For
prices, address,
w. p. RoUNsAvILLE,
4-l6 Rounsayille. Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT