davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Mt. Hermon Notes.
May 2, 1920.

Everything is very quiet here
now. The farmers are very busy
finishing the planting of their
crops, which is very late on &C.
count of so much rain.
Profs. Burns and Huntley with
the entire agriculture class went
to Baton Rouge last Thursday to
attend the State Rally. The Mt.
Hermon boys made a good record
in their contests. The first and
most important was the winning
of a gold medal and a four years
scholar ship by Lora Afford in
the corn judging contest who took
first prize.
The basket ball team played
their games with the following
teams and won second place:
Mt. Hermon and Rosepine,
score 26 to II in favor of Mt. Her.
mon. haywood and Mt. Her.
mon, score 18 to 81 in favor of
haywood. The line up for Mt.
Hermon was, j. C. Breland,
J. D. Banlster, Murr:y Bateman,
Enos Miller, Colley Brock. We
just can't help but feel a little
tickle over the success our boys
and girls made in all the differ
ent contests they entered. And
We are proud to note the interest
the teachers are taking in their
pupils.
Missis Annie Brumfiold, Clyde
Lawler and Lavenia Robertson
went to New Orleans last Thurs
day. Misses Lawler and Brum.
field returning via Baton Rouge
to attend the Rally.
Misses MAZE, Eula and Eva
Miller motored to Amite last Mon.
day and spent a pleasant day.
Their brother, Houston went with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Schilling
motored to Kentwood today and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Neal re-
turned to their home in Coving-
ton, Tenn, after an extended
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Miller.
Prof. Massey, the celebrated
blind violinist, will give an en-.
tertainment next Saturday night
in the Mt. Hermon school audi.
torium. Everybody who can
should come and hear him as he
is violinist of note and it will
be worth while to hear.
We heard yesterday that Hon.
W. l., Smith is very sick. We
trust he will be we'll again soon.
Leland. =
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that at
a special meeting of the School
Board to be held May the 18th,
the School Board will be request
ed TO create and define a school
district for the Varnado school.
Said district to include all of
township PA, practically all of
2-13 and a portion of the south
side of 1-13 and ia.
D. H. Springfield,
Secretary,
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06

Little Gertrude had been very
naughty, and had been severely
slapped, first by nurse and then
by mother, with a promise of an
other dose from father when he
came home.
She sat on the floor, her eyes
filled with angry tears. Sudden
ly she rose with a determined
look upon her little face, and seiz-
ed her hat.
"Where are you golng9' asked
her motheI.
"Out to tell all the family secrets
to the neighbors, said the child
firmly.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Lost.

On Friday, on the street be-
tween my home and the restau-
rant, l lost a cameo pin, white
face carved on a brown back
ground. Suitable reward for it's
return.
Mrs. Fred W. Magee.
The Era-leader., 1920-05-06
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
to A. L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa,, La.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

viii celebate their 5Oth wedding an
niversary Monday. They have beer
spending the winter with their only
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Z. Vogel, and
her husband at their home, at the
Brazos apartments. They expect to
stay on until the fall, when they will
return to their home, at ConnersEtllei
Ind Mr.. and Mrs MerEenthal have
lived at Connersville during the most
part OF their married life Mrs Vogel
has arranged a delightful dinner party
for intimate friends Of her parents
for Monday evening.
hrs. Charles Il hoffman gave q
family dinner at her home, 60 River
street, on Wednesday evening, in
honor Of Max A. hoffman. whose
birthday anniversary fell on that
date. The color scheme OF decoration
was pink and white and the piece de
resistance OF the occasion was the
great white birthday cake bearing
burning pink tapers numbering the
years Of the honor guests life. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Max A
hoffman. Maxine hoffman. Mrs. L.
Hoffman and Air. and Mrs Charles
HOFFMAN Of New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Miss Wanna Powell Becomes Bride
OF NeSbit Mcclellan Num- Today

roses and orchid tinted sweet peas.
Mrs. Bates was also attired in a tall
luer Of dark blue worn with black
hat.
were Mrs. ". A. Num-, sisterinlaw OF
Mr. Mum, and Il. L Powell, father
Of the bride.
Mrs. Num-. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L Powell. has lived in this
city for the past three years and for
merly lived at Fort Stockton
The couple left after the ceremony
for a visit Of several weeks in Los
Angeles and at other points on the
Pacific coast and viii reside in this
city upon their return
Since the announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Reva Dubinsd and
fairs have been given to honor the
couple Mrs. I. Laskin entertained
with a luncheon at the Modern on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
B. P. Dubinski entertained at their
home in honor Of the bride-to-be.
entertained with a dance at his home
and last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
Dubinski also entertained with
dance at their residence on East
Nevada street.
The wedding OF Warner Bailey. OF
the Eighth cavalry, and Miss Vera
NcCarter, Of Lovelady. Texas, took
place on Thursday evening at the
residence Of Rev. Hubert II Smith, OF
Asbury Methodist church. with M.
Smith officiating. Mr.. Warner served
on the French front for II months
and was cited for bravery His for
mer home is Chattanooga, Tenn Mr..
Bailey and his bride will reside at 712
North Kansas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

". W. Schoff, secretary TO Eugene
Fox. general traffic manager for the
FL PasO & Southwestern system, has
been transferred to the office Of F.
". Pullen, general agent for the road
at Chicago. Mr.. Schoff viii be chief
clerk in that office. and viii leave
in the near future for that city. He
has been succeeded in FL Paso by E
G. Anderson. formerly travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Southwestern at st. Louis. who was
connected with the accounting de-
partment here during federal control
OF railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Claude B. Hudspeth and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are arriv-
ing today from Washington, D. C.,
where, with Congressman, Hudspeth,
they have been spending the winter.
Miss Josephine Clifford arrived in
FL Paso Saturday morning from Bel
mont, n. c., where she has been at
tending Sacred Heart college, En-
route she has been visiting friends
IN New Orleans, la
Mrs. J. c Rouf, f., and daughter,
Irmadele, have returned from Den
ton Texas. where they spent the
winter and are guests Of Mrs. Rouf' S
mother, Mrs. Herman PREFER. Miss
Carmelita Rouf, another daughter OF
Mrs. Rouf, viii return next week from
Breckenridge, Texas, where she has
been visiting her father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
CIoudcrOft Visitors.


HLOUDCROFT, n. n, June 1.-THE
4 following are guests at the
Lodge:
Hal d. Sharp. Of Albuquerque; ".
n. Payne, OF FL Pasos J. d. Cage, OF
Bishop. Texas; E. A Mueller, OF Tula-
rosa: ". F. Cobb, OF FL Paso; Mrs a
Hoffman, OF San Antonio: Mr. and
Mrs. ". c. Elliot. OF FL Pasos VII
lard s. Sample. OF FL Paso; O. r Mad
dox, OF FL Paso: Mr.. and Mrs. A r
LANCE. Of FL Paso: 1Ir. and Ms z.
Harris, OF FL Paso; Jack Harris, Of
Aiamogordo.
Afr. and Mrs. Sidney Mayer and
daughter arrived in Cioudcroft on
Thursday. The family will occupy
"Katydid Kottage."
Mrs. Horace Broaddus, accompanied
BY her two sons, Herbert and Horace
fr and her sister, Miss Lillian Cole,
arrived IN Cloudcroft On Thursday TO
enaud the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
FIFTEEN YEARS OF
BLACK-DRAUCHT
BIaek-Draught Highly Recommend
ed BY Illinois Man for Liver and
Stomach Disorders-Used II
for Fifteen Years.

singerton. uL-HFor fittesn years
We have used Thedford's Black
Drzught. and have not as yet found
anything that could take its place. 4"
writes Mr.. ". F. Rister. Of this town.
Il have used it for Indigestion = num-
Der Of times. and It gives relief. %
continues Mr.. Rister.
For sour stomach. q heavy, bloated
feeling. It is splendid And when the
liver gets torpid. so that when you
stoop and raise up suddenly you feel
dizzy. a few doses viii set you
straight.
we keep It and use for cOnsti-
patton and the above troubles. and
find It most satisfactory. can
recommend It to others and gladly
do SO. For the number Of years I
have used Black-Draught now. I
ought to know"
In It's 20 years Of usefulness. Thed-
fords Blacl-Draught has relieved
thousands and thousands OF persons
suffering from the results Of a dis
ordered liver. And. Ike Mr.. Rister.
many people feel that. after using
Black-Draught nothing can take its
place.
II you haven't tried Black-Draught
get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps it
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Tree -Four Ate
HlE-naE

A good dinner Is well rounded Out
BY good ice cream for the last course.
We save you trouble. A phone cal
to Us at any hour Of the day OF
evening viii bring TO your home IN a
few minutes any kind Of cream you
wish (the finest cream IN the wOrld)
no waitng-cream frozen IN sPe-
eial refrigerator after placing in car
ton and viii keep one hour. Phone
Us at any time. We especially solicit
calls from those who are not already
familiar with Elite Special Delivery
Service to the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

John D. Mason. chief clerk in the
office OF Garrett King. general pas
senger agent for the FL Paso &
Southwestern system will leave June
IS, in charge OF two special cars to
carry 80 Fl Pasoans. members OF FL
Nadia shrine, to the national conven-
ton Of Shriners at Portland, ore. The
train viii leave at s:55 p. m. June 16,
and arrive in Portland June q, via
Dalhart, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Dinners and Luncheons.
1lr. and Hrs. Peter P. Mergenthal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
e Pasoans Amau.

G. c. Cook, OF the white House, left
Friday on a business trip TO New
York City.
Max Mayer. OF the white House. Is
at Cloudcroft, y. II.
Misses Edith and Alice Mock. OF
1880 East Rio Grande. left Friday for
visit TO friends in salt Lake City.
Miss Margaret Moore and Miss
Frances Cassidy left on Wednesday
for a visit OF two months in San
Marcos, San Antonio and other Texas
points.
Miss Mary Goodbar Morgan left on
Saturday for Tennessee in response TO
a telegram announcing the illness OF
her uncle, j. n. Goodbar. She will be
absent for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Woodsids left last
week Tor Henderson, Ky, where she
viii visit her sister. Mrs. George
Trigg. She viii be in the east for
the summer, and in July will visit
some former schoolmates IN Adrian,
Ohio.
Miss Louise r Hopper has gone to
California for the summer. Miss
Hopper VIII visit first for a short
time in Long Beach and will go from
there to Berkeley, where she will
enter the University Of California for
a summer course
8Ir. and Mrs F. B. HadIock are
leaving this afternoon for New Or
leans. Mrs. Hadlock will remain in
New Orleans for a visit while Mr..
Hadlock goes TO Atlanta on business
Later Mrs Hadlock viii join her
husband in Atlanta
AIr. and Mrs J. A Happier, OF e
Paso and Washington, D. c., with
their daughter. Miss Lydia, will spend
the summer at a summer resort near
washington Their other daughter,
Miss Mary. will spend the summer at
a girls encamDment IN North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Charles A. Brann left last
week for Douglas, Ariz-. to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. G.. Gallaher, who will
join her for a trip to California. They,
with their mother. Mrs. +. D. Had
lock. who viii join them later, VIII
spend the summer at various coast
resorts.
Miss Evelyn Payne left on Thurs
day for San Francisco, where she
viii be the guest Of Maj. and Mrs.
William Dale White. After visiting
in san Francisco Miss Payne will 20
TO Long Beach, where she will be
Joined by her mother, Mrs Dan
Payne. and there they viii spend the
summer.
Dinners and Luncheons.
AIr. and Hrs. Peter P. Mergenthal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

In honor Of Miss Nancy Beau VII
liams, who has recently returned
from school IN the east, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coles and 3Ir. and Mrs Otis
Coles viii give a delightful courtesy
on Monday evening, q dancing party
on the roof garden OF Hotel Paso del
Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Roy Campbell. OF FL Renot Okla.
has come 70 FL Paso to take a posi-
tion in the consolidated ticket offices
in the Mills building. The continued
heavy passenger traffic over all lines
made It necessary to employ two ex-
ira men Harvey Skeen, OF Los An
geles, is the other new clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Those who experience a throbbing
headache after a few hours OF read
ing, writing or any other close range
eye work usually find the cause may
be traced to eye strain Correctly
fitted, properly adjusted glasses viii
bring relief
Need Glasses2 Ask Segam.
Ell Pnso Optical Co.
106 Texas st. 211 San Antonio St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

TEE wedding OF Nesbit Mcclellan
i Nunan and Miss Wanna Powell,
both OF this city, took place on
saturday morning at the parsonage
OF Trinity Methodist church with the
pestor OF the church. Rev. P. r
knickerbocker, Officiating. Mrs. J.
w Bates attended the bride and Fred
Num- was best man.
The bride was attired IN a rnodish
tailored suit OF dark blue cloth worn
with dark blue hat and her corsage
bouquet was Of American Beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

County Judge e. B. McClintock Sat
urday adjourned the present term Of
county court Judge J. II. Deaver,
presiding in the county court at law,
viii adjourn the present term next
Saturday. Both courts viii reconvene
the first Monday IN July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
More Than 1000 Guests At Opening
Of District Clubhouse 1t Fit. Bliss

INHORE than 1000 guests were present
lfl on Friday evening when a recsp-
ton and dance was given 70 open
the district service clubhouse in the
Knights OF Columbus building near
I the Eighth cavalry garrison at Fort
Bliss Miss Virginia Coggswell and
] Miss Olive Mason who will be IN
] charge OF the club, were assisted in
/ receiving on the opening evening by
Gen and Mrs. Robert L Howe, Maj.
/ and Mrs W G. Muller and chaplain
I and MIS- ". 3. Zimmerman. The SIND
field artillery band played for the
/ dancing and Ices, punch and cake
/ we're served Those present were Col.
and Mrs. c. J. Simmons. lieut. Col.
and Mrs r n Nolan. Lieut.. Col Rob
/ Reaney.
Another dance OF elaborate details
viii be given at the district clubhouse
/ on next Thursday evening.
The usual dance at the Community
Service club in the city, which Is also
directed By the army, viii take place
on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
In honor OF Miss Nancy Bea1 VII
liams, who has recently returned
from school IN the east, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coles and 3Ir. and Mrs Otis
Coles viii give a delightful courtesy
on Monday evening a dancing party
on the roof garden Of Hotel Paso del
4NAA AGa
The guest list for this one Of the
many lovely affairs that are honor
ing Miss Williams during the season.
includes Misses Neff, Nellie May
Bowen, Alzina and Burtram Orndorff.
Dorcas Anne Payne Katherine White.
Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Pfaff,
Dorothy Lakeland, Louise Beach,
Helen LOOMS. Katherine Dick. Anne
and Mary Magoffin. Harriet Howe.
Frances and Dorothy Smith, Beatrice
Stiles. Mildred Rogers. Josephine
MOrfit, Imogene Leavel, Marion
Howe, Margaret Gething, Frances
Oppenheimer, Virginia Morse, Ruth
Schwartz. Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Kath-
crime Earle, Maj and Mrs. James
Alfoute. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams.
Ray Gross, jerome Dale. r.. Fred
Humphreys, Al Tatum, John Crockett,
Lieut. Jack Breckenridge, Lieut..
Chalmers, Lieut. P. H Norris. Paul
Harvey, ice Worsham, Jack Hzpper,
Don Piatt, Capt h z kloepfer, Dan
White. Leroy 1lcGrady, Capt. Dram.
Lieut.. L A Shafer, Bill Race. Ted
Piatt, Robert Washburn, Joe Magof-
fin, Irwin Schwartz, Hal Aldridge,
Capt Carroll Counts, Lieut. Peterson.
Lieut.. Il E Featherstone. Capt J.
W Cunningham, Herndon Kemp, Nal
colin Webb and Lieut.. z. P. GosneI-
The New Social club dance 10 be
held this evening at the West Ysleta
Mission club will be attended by
members and their friends. Unusual
preparations are being made IN anti
cipation Of an especially large at
tendance, many OF whom will be
Tsleta people.
, 1920-11-30

GUSTAVE MOLLER
1900 1920

After an illness Of five days Gustave
M0ller shuf1ed off this mortal coil and
started on the journey from which no
traveller returns. p
Mr.. M9ller was an intelligent, polite,
and industrious young mar with a pro-
missing future before him he was just
about to be promoted to a prominent
position on the staff of the Municipal
Hospital at which institution he was
clerk. At one time M9ller was clerk
at the. Apothecary Hall. In both po-
sitions he was a favourite with those
above him in office and those beneath.
ITO tell Gustave TO do anything, said
one of those who were above him in
office to the writer, was as good as hav-
ing it done-he not only would nos for
pet to do what he was told, but he was
sure to do it correctly" And, converse,
", IF there was anything we did not
understand, said one of his subordin-
ates, I'VE only had to ask Mr.. M0ller,
he would explain it to US so very patient
ly"
Mol ,rwas an Anglican and was buried
with all the ceremony and rituals which
this Church gives to the faithful and
, 1920-11-30

and sailed about 5 O'Clock p. nj. Pas
sengers for Windward were as follows:
For st. Kits Anita Hansen. Mr.. E.
J, Jacobs. G. Greenidge, II. WalWyn,
P. Burt, G. Simpson. Mrs, A. ". Elliot.
Ann Hanley, |, francis, jJoseph Wilson,
Montgomery David, Beatrice Lewis.
For Dominica:-Mr. H. H. Lawson,
Mrs. B. Grant, Miss d. Boachaunt.
For Martinique Mr.. & Mrs. A. }.
Roser.
For Barbados Samuel Nightingale,
Ernest NuthaH. ~
The Schooner Virginia" arrived Sat
urday night at 1890 O'Clock with 100
bags of mail, general cargo and the fol-
lowing passengers: From Porto Rico:-
Francisco Brt.sco, Alexander Lewis.
From St. Thomas: Mrs. Marie Dan
nit and child, Miss Resale Tranberg.
Miss Maud BRETT, Miss Viola Din7ey and
2 children, Mr.. & Mrs. A. j. Rosa, Mr..
E. Nuttalf, Mr.. S. A. Nightingale.
She sailed at 6 O'Clock p. n. yesterday.
Her passengers were as follows: For
Porto Rico: Alexander Durant, Elias
Simmons, Mrs. A Lindquist & child, X.
Sorensen, Geo. Keyser, J. F. Henry, M.
Nolan, Judge Noll. For St. Thomas:
Alexander Seth, Victor Bornn, Mr.. &
Mrs. j. Benjamin, Joseph Cornelius.
Ernest Periera, Samuel Niece, John
Buchanan, R. Lee, P. Dublin, R Dublin
& child, Mrs. Maria Moorehead 4 child,
, 1920-11-30

nothing showed palmer the high esteem
in which Gustave was held than the fact
that nearly every respectable family in
Frederiksted VAS represented at his
funeral and ainsnot a few cases entire
families.
To the bereaved family West End
News extends sympathy. West. End
NeWs, MOI. Goth.
st, Croix Avis" also joins in sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones.
, 1920-11-30
NEWS NOTES.
Nov. 18th, 1920.

y L 6 j. Moore, apprentice seaman n
while in a hiking party from his ship yes
terday morning scaled a cliff at Krum-
bay; he tripped and fell landing on a
tree, a limb of the tree penetrated his
body about fourteen inches. He was hur-
ried to the Naval Hospital and failing TO
recover died yesterday afternoon. His
mother Mrs. Della N. Moore, West-Frank-
fort, Ill.,, has been notified.
, 1920-11-30
Frederiksted, St. Croix.
Doth Nov 1920

ZStn. NOV. IJAU.
The S. S. "Korona" arrived at 7.30
o'clock on Saturday afternoon with ZOO
packages general cargo, Al bags of mail
and the following passengers:
From New York-Revd. & Mrs. G. F.
Bahnsen, Mr.. & Mrs. O. W. Romig.
From St. Thomas Mr.. Juan t~Ioreno.
Revd. r. g. Barrow, Mr.. P. l.. La Bega.
Revd. FIR. A. Schreck, Miss Eliza Hen
bricks, Mrs. Anita Hansen, Lawyer o.
G. Granady, Judge Ds Noll.
She started landing early yesterday
, 1920-11-30
TELEGRAMo.
ST. ROI STATION

449s ~---
ST. CR0IX STATION.
Washington, Nov. Gath. Mr.. Colby,
Secretary of State in a note addressed to
Earl Curzon, British Secretary for For
eign Affairs, declared that the unimpeded
development of the petrol resources
of the World is necessary, in orderSto
meet the requirements. Referring to the
responsibilities of the mandatory powers,
the note also declares that it is of the
highest importance for the future peace
of the World that foreign territories
transferred as a result of the war should
be administered in such a as to
assure equal treatment of the commerce
ofethe citizens Of all nations. It declares
that although the United States is not a
member of the league, it does not consid-
er that it should be excluded from the
advantages Of the principle of equality
Of treatment, as might be supposed by
the declaration that the mandates Sor
Mesopotamia and Palestine were pre-
pared with a view to obtaining equality
of treatment for all the nations belonging
to the League. The American Govt. is
opposed to the point of view of Earl Cur
zon that the terms of the mandates can
only be discussed by the Council of the
League and by the Signatures TO the COW
enant. Mr.. Colby afirns that the estab-
lishment of the principle7of mandates is
a new principle in ~interpatienaf relations
and one in which public opinion takes
particular interest and that it appears to
demand a more frank discussion of all
points of view appertaining thereto.
Paris, Nov. 24th.-M. Deschanel, who
was recently compelled to resign as Pres
ident of the Republic, owing to the state
of his health, is now stated to have re-
covered and a few more weeks of rest
will suffice to complete his cure.
London, Nov, 25th.-M. Leygres,
President of the Council of Ministers of
France, arrived here this evening for a
conference of three days with Mr.. Lloyd
George. Although his visit has for its
first object the discussion of the question
of the probable return of former King
Constantine to the throne of Greece, his
interviews with Mr.. Lloyd George will
without doubt be concerned with the
whole situation in the near East. 1t is
believed that the revision OF the Turkish
treaty. which has not yet been ratified
will be studied and this opinion is sup
ported by the fact that Italy has been
invited to send a representative. Count
, 1920-11-30
CORRECTION

In yesterdays issue, second page, first
column. third local item. last sentence,
the word legitimate is corrected to tegato-
mdtety, and the word By deleted! the
and light wines will again become legiti-
mately saleable
, 1920-11-30
MAIL CLOSE
for St. Thomas by schooner Vigi-
liant at 5 p. m. today, (30th.)
LOCAL:
LOCAL:

Mr.. Herman Hansen goes to Kirgshill
tomorrow as olice-Inspector vice Mr..
Geo. H. Gordon. We congratulate Mr..
Hansen and extend him all good wishes
at the new post.
The Vigilant sails for St. Thomas this
evening for a cargo of lumber. See no.
tice of closing of mails.
The theatre was accorded it's usual pa
tronage at last nights show when the
Radium Mystery was seen in some OF
its most interesting parts.
, 1920-11-30
OFFICIAL NEWS.
Nov. g., 1920.

Following received 11.30 today from
Washington addressed to Collector of
Customs, St. Thomas: Disregard pre-
vious instructions in liquor case and en-
force local laws letter follows. Signed
j H. Maybe"
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-10-27
CALEDONIA

The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
Cockcrham will be glad to learn that
she has returned home from the Col
umbus hospital very much improved
and is on the road to recovery. All
of her friends will be gratified at
her Improvement.
Mr.. II. L. Jones and mother, Mrs.
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Mollie Jones, Mrs,
Viola Roberts and daughter, Miss
Mamie, of the Greenwood Springs
section, spent Monday in Columbus
shopping. They spoke in the highest
Of terms Of the many acts Of court
csy shown them by the merchants OF
Columbus, while in the Queen City.
The sorghum crop is about all
made, Some few crops yet to make.
Mr., Dupree Wood has made, up to
date, over 1000 gallons. The syrup
this year is of an unusually fine
quality. The farmers are sure going
to 'live sweet this winter. Truly