davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Nance O'Neil Benaventista:
To Visit Spain for New Play

G OMETH1NG more than a sentiment
tai journey is purposed by Nance
O'Neil in the trip to Spain that she
hopes to take after the theatrical sol
stice folds up the petals Of "Thc Pas
sion Flower" and she is able to Olsen
gage her high-heeled lbcrian shoon
from the vines lush growth.
If her plans 60 not awry she will
visit Jacinto Benavehte in his summer
home near Toledo, the terrain of the
tempestuous tale of Castiian life, and
there discuss with him the presenta-
ton of LA Noche del Sabado"- Sat
urday Night)--another Of the seventy
odd plays he has written.
y If she is as keen as the touch of
Spanish steel for the visit it is equal
U true that Benavente will be very
much zen casA' to the American .ac-
tress. For through her he has obtained
a triumph in the theater which is to be
compared only to that of Blasco 1bahez
in the novel.
Somewhere among the spoils of
Spain over which the Benaventstas
are buzzing, the dramatist has given
his philosophy of success. Don't look
for success without adequate exploita-
ton, he says, in effect. Let mere merit
clear the ground by cropping unreason-
able expectations. To be sure, one
may not exploit ones self, but then
may not another 20 over the top fol-
you-"al asalto"?
If. instead of playwright, Bcna-
ventc were purvcyor Of old Spanish
wine, one feels sure it would be de-
canted from no ordinary vessel, but
rather from crystal amphorn. borne
in classic Spanish hands Which pro
logue introduces Nance O'Neil, twin te
the hypothetical amphora bearer.
'In presenting Jacnto Benavente tt
the American stage l think we can be
proud of our contribution to the cur
rent Spanish vogue says Miss O'Neil
And in her posscssivc pronoun, frs'
person plural, she pays her dues t'
J. Garrett Undcrhill, translator Of "Lt
Malqucrida." The lll-Bcloved, renamed
1.-THE Passion Flower; to her husband
Alfred Hickman; Richard J. Hcrndon
producer of. the play; the scenic artist
and the cossumer withsl.
~BenavsnsA II dramatic genius wht
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

] HeaQQuaCIeGS,
Pass the threshold and you find a
worldly-wise Office boy and busy
typist smiling and glaring in turn at
the applicants for places in the chorus,
or for engagements as stage Wallets,
principals or anything that can be
possibly done in a stage production.
they sit along the wall on chairs and
setsces and even stand in a line that
stretches out into the hall. Now look
them over.
Hiroshima, that yellow little Jap
over in the corner, thinks it will be
easier to be a stage valet, with no real
worries about his masters clothes,
than actually to lay out the socks and
shirts for some fastidious master in
real life. He has pressed many pair
of trousers in his day. He went to the
theater one evening, saw one of his
countrymen, we'll dressed and we'll fed,
play at being a valet and he decided
to do the same. So, without any pre-
vious stage experience. he waits pa
tiently for an interview with the
manager.
Then there is Sam. the black giant
Up around Lenox Avenue and 135th
Street he heard some one say that a
number of slaves would be needed in
the latest Oriental spectacle. He de-
c;dcd to let the elevator in the Park
Avenue apartment house run itself
while he investigated the possibilities
of displaying his form while he waved
punkah on a Manhattan stage.
That little girl on the straight
backed chair, in her best store clothes,
who bushes and bends her head every
time the Office boy looks at her, is the
prize hstrionic artist of Rome, n Y.
Her father is minister. He did not
approve Of her desire to go on the
stage That's why she bushes and
feels ashamed. But look at her year
CT two hence. She will be properly
dressed in the latest style, if not in the
most expensive of materials. Her clear
and natural complexion will show the
skillful ministry of cosmetics and her
hair will be arranged to set off her at
tractive features. She will learn.
Some of the applicants are resource
FIJI, some are patient. some are timid
and others are downright afraid - A
plainly dressed young woman, looking
more like a nursemaid who had left a
baby carriage outside than like an ap-
plicant FOR a stage position, walked
briskly into one managers Office and
asked for him. She was informed that
he had not yet arrived.
But he telegraphed me that he would
be here at 3 O'clock and it is now
3:15. can't be kept waiting. l want
to make another engagement with him!
she snapped out.
The office boy had handled many an
applicant for position in his day ant
he listened calmly to her little tale
but made no appointment for her
Often, with the assumption that the
Office boy would believe the story
woman or man seeking a position
secures an interview with a manager
while long line Of others are turnes
away.
OH! it's a great place, the anteroom
Of a theatrical managers Office thes,
hot June days. Here doth youth mingl,
with age, mHaiocrty with wornou
ability, beauty with homeliness. And to-
powder and puff profitcers are realiz
ing on the job hunting expedition aloni
4 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Now Comes i'm the Sweet of
The Year Knocking at Door
Of Broadway Stage Managers

n1P AROUND Broadway, from Thirty
w ninth to Fiftieth Street, there
has been a marked increase in the sale
of face powder and lip rouge within
the past few days Noses shine a little
more than usual these sweltering pre-
summer days.
The sidewalks of the Great White
Way" are not the coolest places in the
world, and the brief respite in managers
and booking Offices in the side streets,
where noses are powdered, where run
down heels are gazed at ruefully and
where engagements are sought, pro-
vides only momentary relief. For this
is the opening week of the hunting
season on Broadway, and steadily the Y
tramp up and down the famous thor
oughfare, from one office to another,
seeking ar engagement.
They are no special type set apart
from the rest of us, those who are
looking for jobs &on the stage. Grey
, heads with wrinkled brows, innocent
looking young things who gaze bewil-
deredly about them, and some not so
nnocent-looking, are included in the
army which is making daily advances
on the producing managers Offices.
You will look in vain if you expect
to find actors or actresses of estab-
llshcd reputation in with these who are
making the rounds. Only the medioc .
rty, the beginning of the has been
seeks out the manager personally
Most actors or actresses seek them
engagements through agents, and o.len
/ the manager seeks them out. They a;'e
known, they are sought and competed
for by the theatrical firms Of the city
$50 job hunting on Broadway now is
re ther a hopeless task one to test the
morale of the most hardened Broad
wayite. No wonder noses become
shiny, heels run down and brows
wrinkled
Just now New York managers are
arranging to send their successes out
on the road and are recruiting comy
panes which will show the natives
what New York has already seen dur
ing the thea crical season. It is some
what early for thcm to begin casting
for next seasons productions. THAI
will probably. begin about the middle
of this month or even later. So Cobb's
Corners prize emotional actress, who
brought tears to the eyes of all the
members of the sewing circle a. thei1
last concert and dramatic evening
comes to the city to show Broadway
something new in histrionic art. If she
is fortunate enough to even receive
consideration and then an engagement
she travels right out into the country
again with some road company. 1t may
be Years before she reaches Broadway
If she ever does.
4 manager is casting for an elaborate
productions He needs number o.
girls of certain type. Does he si
back in his office chair and wait fo1
them to come in? Not if he expect:
to really produce the play does he dt
this A telephone conversation with
theatrical agency and in short tim,
he has perhaps ten or fifteen girl
from which to select. And these girl
have "A much better chance of bein,
engaged than have the girls who can
not offer the name of an agency. O.
course an agency is no guaranty o
ability, but to be able to say that "s'
and so sent me" is distinct aid.
Walk into any Of the. Offices in tn,
Forties where the theatrical brains .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Tonight at the NeighbOrhood

Az tho Neighborhood Playhouse to-
night the FcstVaf Dancers and the
NeiRhborhood Players are continuing
their regular week end bill The Fcs-
tival Dancers are appearing in "Thc
Magic Shop" n pantomimc ballet in
two scenes, with music by Rossn.
The players are giving "Thc Fair" a
threc-act Devonshirs folk play. by
Violet Penrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

MONDAYA
George
Fall and Rise
title role. Others
line Thomas Williams,
Braun Eleanor Pendeon The
three
WEDNESDAYAt Globe
seri ction in
In
himself
tine Wexford, ctz, Allen
Rockwell Garrett Lester
OKcec and the Yerkes Happy SIX
1920" by Andy Rice Whtc by
Arthur Jackson, and the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
As We W ere SAYING
By Haywood Broun

~ l. JOHN ERVlNE, it appears, probahl.
~ did not neglect to have tho the sum
AZ sequel we'll in mind when he Jane
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

Dudley Healy, who has driven one
of our rural mail routes the past II
years, will be retired on half pay.
Mr. and Mrs George Webb and Miss
Carrie Blackwell of Skowhegan we're
in town Tuesday afternoon.
AT Caratunk Theatre Saturday even
ing, August 81. THE Thieves and an
other episode of the serial.
NOTES FROM M. E. CHURCH
All persons holding books from the
NJ. f. Sunday School Library are re-
uuested to return them at once, as
the list of books Is being revised,
and thru the efforts of the Librarian
and the Library committee are being
recorded and classified. They are TO
to be ready for distribution August
%. There have just been added over
two hundred volumes and these with
the valuable books given by the Paui
Brothers in memory of their mother,
make Library of about 500 volumes
1t is hoped that many Will avail
themselves the opportunity or taking
out these books as they are all worth
while reading.
Live poultry wanted Harry Cohen,
Stowbeqon tf30
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Katie Cooley. The Ala
plan to hold a garden supper at the
yestry on Wednesday evening, August
25th. There will be an entertainment
in the evening and ice cream will De
on sale at supper time and after the
entertainment. The prices Will be
csc and zoe and it is hoped that many
will gather and enjoy the evening to-
gether. The entertainment Is to De
provided by the young people VINO are
home for their vacations.
The next meeting of the Aid will be
at the home OF Mrs. Grace Padham'
Tuesday. August 3lst.
The East Livermore Campmeetlne
begins Friday. August 2Oth, TO con
tinue to the Both. 1t is hoped tnat
parties may avail themselves OF the
opportunity to attend these inspira-
tional meetings.
The regular services will be held on
Sunday with preaching services at
10:30 and 1880. -,
The Epworth League at p. m. viii
be led by Martha Louise Paul, the SUD
iect being Receiving Praise and CIV
ing It."
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
Hereford Auction Mt Athens

There is to be an auction of Here
ford stock at the Wesserunsett Valley
Fair. Wednesday, October s. at 1:3)
p. m This important event come :
to our mrch alive Somerset Count
town th-a tta influence of Harvey D.
Eaton - T;lterville who is presiden-
of the New England Hereford Breed
ers Association.
Prominent New England Hereforf
breeders were in Athens Saturday
last wask in conference with loeai
parties Thrty-one head are already
booked for this auction and many
more are expected. The meeting
which was to have been held next
Saturday afternoon has been indeti-
uitely postponed.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
Fortieth Wedding Anniversary for
Rev. and Mrs. G.. W. Hlnckiey

Hinckley, August 17-In recognition
of the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Hinck-
ley were rendered a reception at their
home here last Friday evening. 1t
was a community affair and was ar
ranged by the family Beautiful
gifts were received as souvenirs OF
the occasion including curt glass vase
from the people of Hinckley. Re-
'reshments were served. Rev. Mr..
HinckIey holds a prominent place in
welfare work in Somerset County be-
ing the founder and superintendent
of the Good Will Home Association.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
SEEKS KNOWLEDGE Of
FORMER NE|GHbOR
Wishes to Know Something OF T.
Austin Whom 1t IL Believed Owned
Farm in Sk0whegan

The postmaster has received a com
munication from Mary NJ Rounds thru
her daughter Lucy Rounds OF Oceanic
Hotel, Kennebunkport, Maine. who
wishes assistance in locating f. Aus
tin. who told her he owned a farm At
Skowhegan. The letter suggests mat
the acquaintance was formed IN Man
chester. y. Fl. and it states that W.
Austin was good friend ot me
Rounds family. Mrs. HaH2i' Is -
years Old and believes Mr.. At,'D
m,s5t be about 6S years old. She 'l
nc heard from him TIL 4 a
years. The letter states thai NH
Austin was a carpenter by trade
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
Death of Noah Goodrich

Noah S. Goodrich, aged 79 years
died Monday night at the home of his
son-in-law, l.. l.. Smith in Cornyille
Mr.. Goodrich had lived at the Smith
home for about three years having
come here from Palmyra with his wife
to make their home with their daugh-
ter, the wife of Mr.. Smith now deceas
ed Mr. Goodrich was very well
known in the eastern part Of the coun
ty. having lived for many years IN
the town of Palmyra on the direct
road from Hartland to Pittsffeld. He
was an uncle of Ex-Sherfff Harry l.
Goodrich of Palmyra.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

Athens Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday evening, August a. OF
last week, the first and second de-
grees being conferred. In two weeks
August 2S, the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred. Meeting In
the evening as usual with harvest
feast. A large attendance Ia hoped
for, that the harvest march may De
used.
Gasoline 33c. Holt & Hight, SHOW
hegan. Me. u1
At the meeting of Athens Encamp-
ment, Thursday evening, l. 0. .. f.
the Patriarchal degree was conferred.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tripp are
rejoicing over the birth OF BABY
daughter.
Daniel Webster Of Stratton ana
Blanche Tague, only daughter OF I. D.
Tague of this place were united IN
marriage, Tuesday, the 17th, at the
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
TWELVE CORNERS

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph l. Spaulding last Tues
day at their home on the East Madi-
son road
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

home of the bride. Only the immedi-
ate relatives were present. Mr.. and
Mrs Webster will reside at Stratton.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
Fletcher Family Reunions

The annual Fletcher reunion will
be held at the home of Joel Fletcher
Anson, on Wednesday. August 25.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
MADISON
ATHENS

GasoIine 33c. Holt & Hight, Skowhe
gan, Me. "@'
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

for the accommodation of out-of-town
guests and those coming In for the
day
Charles Foss and his daughter
Thelma and Mary are in Metinicus
this week
Will Mcneil and wife of lockwood,
Charles Andrews and wife and Sandy
Mcneil and wife of Caribou are visit
ing their sisters, Mrs. Olive Hilton and
Mrs. Bert Lister. Last Sunday with
other friends and relatives to the num-
ber of Al they met at the home of
]. F. Sidell South Solon and enjoyed
a bounuful dinner and a social good
time
Ruth Matthews Of Brockton. Mass.
ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley
Moore.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
during the sickness and death of our
husband and father; also for the
beautiful flowers. We wish to thank
those who contributed or helped in
any way.
Mrs. Leslie Martin
Cecil Martin
Evelyn Martin
Christine Martin
Bingham. Me. Aug. l9, 1920.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
Reunion of the FletcherS

The annual Fletcher reunion viii DE-
held at the home of Joel Fletcher. An
son, on August 25, 1920.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

Independent Reporter $50 a year.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Jackman % %
Norwood Mass. are the guests VI
friends and relatives in town
Tha Ladies Home Circle Is pose.
nonad one week to Thursday. August
Mrs. Alice McAlpine OF Portiano Is
the guest of Mrs. Jennie Gooo"in
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Melelis OIL Ut
orge Mass. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Malelis' people here returned
home Saturday. - a,a
daughter left here Tuesday for a week
Nice box Of stationery, the correct
.,ins zoe postpaid. Simpsons
Drug Store, Skowhegan.
Mrs. Lucy Joyce passed away Mon
dav evening, August 16, after a IN
gerinR sickness. Services Will De
held in the Congregational churcn'
Thursday afternoon at two O'CLOCK.
MIRO Joyce passed her seth birthday
a few months ago.
The rear drive of logs passed mere
Sunday.
David Rowell still remains very
sick.
Gasoline 33c. Holt G. Hight. skow-
hegan. Me. i1t
Mrs John Howland came home Sat
urday from a week spent with friends
in Greenville.
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
CaNAAN

Gasoline 33e. Holt & Hight Skowhe-
gan, Me. uzt
Live poultry wanted Harry Cohen
Skowhegan i5V
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19

Independent Reporter S150 year
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-19
CORNVILLE
SOLON

Gasoline 33c. Holt & Hight, Skowne- NSn
gan. Me.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

We want your produce, paying
you the highest cash prices posi-
BILE. We also want 10000 turkeys,
100000 chickens and IL, 200, 900
eggs at once.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
.0LD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
], NIB. FLOOD N. MfAII DIES AFTER Ions
ILLNESS.

Mr.. Flood NJ. Myatt after .
long illness died in the home of
his son, Mr.. Sam Myatt, last
Thursday evening. He was buris
ed in the Cook Cemetery in the
Cpfedeliah Community, Friday.
Nr. Myatt was born, and rear
ed; in the Gustushia neighbor-
| ood, about fifteen miles east of
Philadelphia. At the time OF
his death he was 10 years of age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Amanda Myatt, who was Miss
Amanda Cook before their mar
riage. He is also survived by
three children, ME Sam Myatt,
and Mrs. Alb DeWeese of Phila-
delphia, ,ano Mr.. @. w. Myatt of
Noxapater, Miss.
Mr.. Myatt has many friends
among the older and younger
reidents.
This cotton slump encourages
dairying. The local creamery
is having more to do.
Philadelphia is doing it's usual
holiday business in chickens and
eggs.
Don't forget the free lecture at
the Methodist Church tonight at
8 o'clock.
A Senior party was given by
Miss Montrose Williams last
Saturday night. Those being
present were, Misses HELEN
Drake, Dorthy Taylor, Zexa
Parker, Gladys Petty, Ada Pearl
Mckay, Vera Hembry, Hazel
Breland, jamie Alexander, Isa
Bryan, Eunice Yates. Messrs
Millor and Henry Bridges.
At the Baptist Church, Sunday
Nov. 2S. s. s. at 10 A. M. III "A. M.
Sermon, subject: "The Best Things
TO Think About p. M, b. x. r.
tU. z r. NJ. "Can One Lose His Sal
walton After He Has Been Saved?
Can He Fall From Grace2"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
UNION ON Al BOOM

UNION, Miss, Nov. 21.-G F
Hays & Sons, contractors, have
begun work on Unions extensive
system OF concrete walks, and
the work will go steady on to
completion. The first walk will
begin at S. "A. POOLS store and
go to the school grounds, the
large number of children travel.
ing this daily making this walk
more urgent than any other.
Arrangements have been made
for installing an ice plant at the
Southern Planning Mill to be rea-
dy for service at the opening of
next season.
A petition has been circulated
asking the mayor and aldermen
to call an election upon q bond
issue, the proceeds Of which to-
3
be used in the installation of al
municipal water system. The
large number who have signed
the petition makes it practically
certain we are soon to have q
first-class water system.
There isn't an unoccupied store.
house in town, no dwelling is for
rent and lin many instances two
or three families live in the same
house. Al mum Der Of new resi-
dences are going up, among them
those Of Messrs. Griffin, Pool and
the Presbyterian manse.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
FAMOUS GERMAN PAYS
WILSON TRIBUTE.

Mcmillan Harden, editor of
he Zukunft, recently had the
following to say in paying q trib.
ute to President Wilson
Zone who sees this man, the
only man amidst a hail of arrows,
learns to doubt whether his work
was as bad as a chorus of hate.
and abuselnow proclaims. When
and where did high endeavor at
tain the place on the first at;
tempt? No saint, wise man, war
rior or statesman ever did.
1sW ilson not only spoke, but
he felt and thought as, before
him, never did the head of 8
great state. The poorest and the
mightiest harkened with bated
breath to his word, which gave
to the war content and goal
and which, for an hour Of human
ity appeared to break down all
class barriers.
''Morally and militarily he
ended, the war. That Wilson ex-
isted and that he aroused an echo
which roaring cannon could not
drown, remains the most beauti-
full, the only great experience Of
the war.
"As the Roman Marcus Aure-
Illus stands at the exit of antiqui-
ty, so this American stands on
the threshold of a new world.
He has planted it, out of his pro.
phetic vision. Another will build
it. u
"The parchment of Versailles
begins to turn yellow. Only one
conquerer's work will endure
Wilson's thought
e Y f
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

Have you noticed how our com
petitors got busy, when they found
we were putting the knife to goods?
aTHEY GOT SOME BUSY" didn't
they. People will not be fooled all
the time, they know values. We
will allow MO one to undersell us.
just q few prices Come in and get
the balance Good heavy weight
dark Outing, guaranteed TO be as
good as the others best at 18c per
yard. Good Domestic 1870. Yard
wide Domestic 19c. Best Sea Island
Domestic 22Kc. Poplins 24c to 33c.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
THE BIG SALE CONTINUES
FOR 15 DAYS.

Time is short, come one, come all
it will soon be COO late, never again
will you feast on such bargains,
that makes others wonder how we
do it. We are determined to raise
$25 100000 in cash, and there 10
only one way to do it, shake those
rusty dollars out Of your pockets
by giving you honest merchandise
at bargain prices. ssTRY US"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
The Neshoba Democrat
yal5 LOCAL NEWS liz

IN
end trip to New ALBANY.
MISS Hannah Eaton was here
on Fridag ia the interest Of the
Red Cross
Miss EVELYN Luke Of Sam
Neville. was the guest of friends
here last week.
Rev. HUGHES and Rev. Breland
Extended the Stale s. 8. eonyen-
ytion last week.
n M 4 ~ p,,;notto of Pine
Rl,w is l,as IA oro w;tb
H. naraats 81, several da.vs
H. N.,,,,. '.r,;,a I'M, baor = t;anod
g., r',a,,a;.,se
ays'au i o'''9'
Mr.. Wesley Dees who has been
= o.' oioii'' ieAas is "o iion'e
e aan'
Mrs. Albert Russell Jr.. had as
dinner guests Sunday, Misses
], Clara Rogers and Comilla Toler.
Mr. John Davis of Pickens,
Miss was j. Philadelphia visitor
Sunday.
,;.,., H., ,,, ~ ,o+,, !, j
frsa, { Ma,.id;an s. & 8 aasr;+al ,rhara
she underwent treatment.
Ma. r,;4 Il; i, J. shaa hoo,
a.. - { p,,,, \, :, 9 ,.,,;l, w soaan, ee
{ . ! 80 = ! ~
= Tn;dag
H. IL IA ,4,:,,: !, !,
.1'...,s : - i, es''isa - !
Goodman a. % T,,esopar Who g issrary !
i'll with nne,,,oonia
'hA workers IN the Mpfh06IGfi
cb,rch bav ro,, !, rrootoa o. oho;r
There first experiment with an.
anthenllast SUNDAY was most
successful.
Ar. a ~ w =. w;,,;a ,,,.
and daashter Montrose. motor
d ed overs to Koseiusko Sunday
land retarned home.Monday al
Earn oaYS9 6
~ ts. at;.,a 9;ft1a 81 s.,,,nb tara an M III
dred and sarah. are spending
Thanksgiving week with relatives
III Hattiesburp
\
Messrs: 1le polaia anu Sohn
s5l.pnans y, !, WehO.So ~ nlver , dase' !
rba ssnallost, .,vas;;rbod { ano no,,nd
snas aI,sh,,t e,,,s s,va 1, 0 D i, laros3ro So
81 n s. s s'
4 Dewitt DeWeese was fortunate
enough to obtain compliment
Vary ticket to The fale7Harxard;
80 80 q. u ~
s
The series Of pray yer meetings
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
FURS w ANTED

] Ship TO US. We pay the high
est cash prices for Hides and Furs
Southern Fur and Hide 90.
4p Meridian, Miss.