davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Anglo-American Oil
Notes Offered TODAY

A public offering will be made to-dav
OF $l5,Ooo,oo0 Of fve-year 71s per cent
gold notes of the Anglo-American Oil
company, !.td.,. which represents the
so-called Standard Oil interests in
ing of J. P. Morgan 4 Co.. the FIRST
National Bank, the National Citv Com
pany and the Guaranty Trust Com
parry: The company is one of the Stand
ara on units which was segregated bv
the Supreme Court decision of 191i
ana It's shares were distributed in the
form OF dividend to the stockholders
OF the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. This represents the first note
issue the company has sold. The notes
Will be offered at par.
The earnings Of the Anglo-Americ
company in 1919, according to an Of
hclal estimate, reached 81 800 900. and
after deducting for taxes and depre.
Ssiaslon, & the surplus for dividends was
=. 55i;,izo,oQo, compaSed with surplus for
Dividends Of not less than OK no,
cent have been paid regularly since
the dissolution of the old Standard Oh
Company and the present rate of 20
per cent has been paid since 1914 on
3,oo0,O0O shares of stock OUTSTANDING.
$81 100000. 4"o VI
The National City Comnanv an
nounfed that its Offering Of SIS. 200. .oOo
OF Mrginian Railway equipment trust
certlficates had been fully subscribed
and at the Offices of the Guaranty Trust
company 1T was said that the $12 2.OOO.-
OOo issue of Canadian Pacific eouip-
menu trust certificates were going we'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the lists Of
1918 unpaid Nassau County taxes have
been made. Unless such taxes, with in
terest and accrued penalties, be paid on
or before the 18th day Of April 1920. the
property against which such taxes are
levied will be advertised, and on the 1st
day of July, 1920, sold The sales books
containing these lists will remain open
for examination in the County Treasurer s
Office at Mineola. Nassau County, New
York. until the said 18th day OF April
1920. Any taxpayer interested may send
a brief description of his property to the
County Treasurer, and a bill for the
amount Of the unpaid taxes, If any. will
be forwarded to him.
WILLIAM p. LUYSTER,
County Treasurer of Nassau County.
Mineola, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

KING. BENNETT jim PURsrANcV
halan, q Surrogate OF the County of M.
York. Notice is hereby given to ali ner.
sons having claims against Bennett :
King, late of the County OF Nav -
deceased. to present the same with vonnh. s.
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his place
OF transacting business. at the Once Of hi.
Attorney. William c. Orr, ESQ. No k1
Chambers Street. Borough of Manhsttao
Slty OF New York. on or before the Isth
Dated. New York. the nth day of ~.
cember, 1912. "a ~
wv EDWARD B. KING. Executo..
tor, No. s. Chanxbers STRAIT unnNs AsuC.
o. Manhattan. GU Of New xork. = :
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
HALAN, a Surrogate of the County of Nav
York, notice ls hereby given to ali oerson,
ARNOLD. late OF the County of New yorr
deceased to present the same with vouch.
eTs thereof to the subscribers at thar
Of their attorneys, Messrs Spencer ora nrd
way & Wterum. No. q william Street
Borough eS Oh Manhattan. City of New York
Dated New York. January 2nd. 1870.
WILLIAM b. ARNOLD.
GEORGE L. CHENEY
SPENCER. ORDwAT wfERuIpfI wfERUM 4.
torneys for Executors. 27 Wiilian,
Street. New York City. '~'"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
TRANsPACIFIC MA,rs

The connecting mails close at the c,en.r.,
nsoston1ce and City Hall Postoffice station
NeW Mawai York y, ;, at aa. s p m. as follows: ''n
boris dia"an, anc,, Japan; an Korea, China. Slam. 81.
indies indies VIA San Francisco. steamship Ven'
,,J;apah' Sorsa. China. Siam. Siberia. Cochir
Gniiia, Netherlands East Indies 49,,
mn miilippine p Islands via Vancouver and Vic.
tor1a, ..a, .. C'' steamship Empress of Russia
:, Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands Na,
zeaiand and Australia, via San Franciscn
steamship Tofua. April 4. ~"c'sco'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

departures IOr new York
Copenhagen--S United States.
Antwerp-S S Yaklok
Glbraltar-S s Lake Ellsbury
Havre-S s Nipmuc. Eldena
Hamburg7S s Mar Caspio.
lueenst owns s Milwaukee Rridre
Liverpool-S S IIaliartus
Cebu-S Cape May
l.iverpool-S S Belgic
Singapore--S Intan.
Dundee-S Trojan Prince
Shtelds-S Columbine
Buenos Ayres-S S Sudbury.
Arrivals from New York
Genoa-S Aguidale.
La Pallice-S West Lashawav
Rotterdam-S S Lebanon.
Glpraltar-S Doca, Magyarorszag.
YokOhama-S S President Cr.r+ r,;.
Norwich. Bellf1ower o&lS VI
Caicutta-S S Kandahar.
Mnaf helan-S Hambleton Range.
Bahia-S Uberaba.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

suance of an order Of Honorable John
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County Of
New York, NOTICE is hereby given to ali
ing parrott late OF the County OF Ssv
York. deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers. At
of1ice Of Sullivan & Cromwell, their attors
neys; at No. 40 Wall Street. in the Borough
State of New York. on or before the 1.t
day Of May. 1920. next
Dated. New York. the ED day of octo.
bsr 1919. ~ S>'o
MADELEINE BRUCn
GEORGE P. PARROTT
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Xttorr:v.
for Executors. Office and p. @. "A
dress. 40 Wall Street. Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan. a Surrog "a
of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Blair. late OF the COUNTY
or New York, deceased, to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers, at their place of transacting bust
ness at the office of Jonas G. Neuburger.
their attorneys, No. lis Broadway. Ror,
ough of Manhattan, in the City of New
York. on or before the 9th day of Sente.
ber next
Dated New York the 4th day of March
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
MARY BLAIR Hxon,,ta 1.s I
JONAS & NEUBURGER, Attornevs Attorne,9rs for
Executor. Executors. 1l6 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Typewriters

Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non-v Visible. Mos. s.. Visible, Mos, 81 50
up Initial payment applies If purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC.
3S9 Broadway. at Worth st. Tel. 54os
20 L. ed St. OPP Madison Ave. Franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay st. Tel. 473S Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Howard " Wolfenden. forn,ar,v
ciated with Kean-Tayor & Co. has been
appointed manager of Northern New Jer-
sey tor Hollister. White & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
HELP WANTED. MALE

A GOOD JOB
WE WILL TEACH A
TRADE TO A FEW
YOUNG MEN.
POSITIONS PAY $18
A WEEK TO START.
RAPID ADVANCE
MENT TO THOSE
WHO MAKE GOOD.
GIVE AGE, EDUCA-
TION AND NATURE
OF WORK AND,
LENGTH OF EN-
PLOYMENT IN YOUR
l. A ST T WO POSI-
TIONS.
BOX A, S96 TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD?
Success in life does not come
through hoping or wishing, but
through effort.
/ DO NOT CARE WHO
OR WHAT YOU ARE.
Ii you are honest, ambitious
and industrious, aged 81 to 35,
we have an opening for YOU
With excellent pay and a Won
derful future; act quickly. Ap-
ply. by letter only, N. r., $50
Tribune Building, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

statesmen IMMEDIATELY. ONLY rt1osr
EXPERT ENCED GROCERY SPECIAL
TIES. STRAIGHT SALARY AND tx
PGNSES. TERRITORY NEW YORK. NEW
JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND
DELAWARE. WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO
ExCELLENT FUTURE If sUCCESSFUI
REPLY IMMEDIATELY, STATING EXPE-
RIENCE. SALARY, LAST FIVE YEARS
AND GIVING PHONE NUMBER FOR AP-
POINTMENT. A., BOX 500, TRIBUNE
OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

5000 YARDS WILTON ADMINISTER
carpets, plain, mixed or Oriental patterns.
s125 yard up; (slightly used) suitable
all purposes; Rugs. all sizes. scanned or
seamless, plain or bordered, $500 to
$500 up. Making over, cleaning. laying.
dyeng, repairing, reasonable; beautiful
STlLLINGS INC. 62O-62S Madison Ave
(59th st.). Plaza 1896.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
CLERK

good opportunity for young man to enter SER
vice large corporation. Auditor, Bradstreet's,
S46 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail To-day
'.i Mail Vessel
closes sails
Ozankec Danzig 500 AM 12 :0N NJ
San Tioyanni. Genoa. 900 AM 100 PM
Mar Roio Bordeaux ----- 1900 M
Chinese F.. Cp Town.12;o0 M $3.50 PM
Alliance Cristobal l12:0O M 400 Pm
Yamhill Antwerp 1900 NJ
Morayia Bridge Dublin 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Patents
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS any any sondision, IT..
tty bought for highest cash: apnraistns =
specialty; call or writc. Basnatian. ~
West 4eth ct. Phone 5101 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

CLERK.-Hote wants young man to learn
the business; must nave reference; hotel
experience not necessary; salary $50 month
Hotel San Rafael. 65 West 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

OFFICE BOY. Christian; some experience in
wholesale house good opportunity. Kruger,
so Wooster St. near Spring st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

GIRLS wanted on light mecnamcal work. no
experience necessary. Roovers Bros 100
Schermerhofn st.. two blocks from Borough
Hall Staticn,. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS for perfumery factory We can use
girls with or, without experience: good
references. Klot2, 80 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

GiRlSS. wanted; light, clean, steady work
experience unnecessaKg; good salary. J.
". Accsbs Company. q Greene Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Sail To-morrow

Sail Tomorrow
New York So hampton 8 100 AM 1900 NJ
La Savoie, Havre. e..... $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
c. LOpeZ Lopez
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Diamonds
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an.
ttques, pianos. brio -brac books art.
etc. GABAY. 8S University Place. Phons
6tuyvesant 2377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
PRESS INFLUENCE LAUDED
John Temple Graves Speaks Before
G. w. q. Journalism Class.

Great as have been tho achieve
ments of the press. still greater pos
sibilities lie before it," said John
Temple Graves yesterday afternoon in
an address before the class in jour-
nalism at George Washington Uni
versity. He declared that It's power
would grow as 1t vigorously defended
those causes which were worth plead
ing and which were for the welfare
of the states in which the respective
papers were established or the coun-
try as a whole.
Mr. Graves upheld journalism as the
finest Of all professions, and saw its
real glory in standing by the better
forces of humanity, as 1t had In the
recent war. and in helping the good
to win in the wider battles Of good
and evil.
strong tribute was paid by the
speaker to the unselfshness and de-
votion of the great body of newspa-
| per workers. and approval was ex-
| support the religious and moral in
| fuences in the community.
Mr.. Graves suggested as a means OF
making the newspaper even more a
guardian Of public welfare that by
common counsel among the leaders 1t
should be agreed that no evil cause
or purpose should receive the pub
| licity that sustained its life. He de-
| plored any tendency to permit the
counting room to determine profess
eional standards. He welcomed the
spirit Of magnanimity. even In ri
valry. by which the press was fur
nishing a wholesome example to the
public at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
REORGANIZATION NOTES.

Mrs. Rhodes sewing class at the
Americanization School, 7th and o. is
growing steadily in attendance. Those
wishing to learn how to cut and fit gar
ments are cordially invited.
In a special drive In the sale of thrift
and war savings stamps friends Of stu
dents are asked to participate.
Miss Cadets class in Red Cross ntlrs.
ing Is now held on Monday and Thurs
day evenings Of each week. All are In
vited.
There will be a musical and hand
work exhibit Wednesday, May IL, at
the Americanization School, 7th and O.
There will be special numbers by the
International Orchestra, led by Charles
+. Christiani, and a short sketch by
students of the Dramatic Club.
Afternoon claSges at the Jefferson
School are held every day from l to
o'clock. Residents in the vicinity of the
school are asked to cooperate by tell
ing foreigners about the work.
Students who have received notice
from the naturalization bureau are ask
ed to appear at court for examinations
on Monday at 10 am.
A symphony concert will be given
June II at the New Central by the or
chestra OF the Washington College OF
Music. led by Charles Z. Christiani. fol
the benefit Of Americanization work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Remember Flowers for Mothefss Day
tomorrow. Stafrsr, 800 18th. Tel. NJ. 24l6.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
THIEVES TAKE MONEY,
JEWELRY AND CLOTHING
Rogue Also Lifts Automobile Tire
From Representative KitsAlAs
Garage-othee Rebees1ss.

While in a lunchroom last night on
irving street. Paul Myers 3r, Of Stee
Georgia avenue told the police some
one stole $29 from his coat pocket,
Some one entered the bedroom et
Mrs. Harry Kee Of Sill 9Th street
Thursday and stole S13. ahe told the
While Mrs. Charles Neville Of the
Cairo apartments was looking at ar
ticles displayed In an F street VIM
dow yesterday, she told the police:
some one picked her pooketeooR OF
SIS.
A duplicate key worker entered the
home OF Mrs, Pearl Madison. ssS y
street. yesterday. II Is reported. ana
stole various articles Of jewelsy and
clothing.
Some one entered the garage Of
Representative iKtch!n. In the rear Of
14I3 Kennedy street, last night and
stole a tire valued at $50.
Two men applied at tho home OF
Mrs. Frances Murphy. 4s5 Massaohu.
setts avenue. yesterday. and engaged
rooms. Tney left later. and with
them went various articles Of cloth.
ing belonging to other roomers, &C
cording to a report made to tho po-
lice. The police were told tho mon
carried suit cases with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Balmy Days

When arrives the month of
May, winters gone, beyond dis
pute; which reflection makes us
+, gay, and our loud basoes we
foot, It is good to 30 to bed,
twenty minutes after ten, knew.
ing that the storms we dread
for long months won't come
again, It is good to rise at morn
in a balmy atmosphere, gazing
on the sprouting corn, and the
playful colt and steer. Mays a
pippin and a peach, Ger whose
charms all bards enthuse; of the
pebbles on the beach, she's the
one the wise boys choose. Oh,
= month ago we felt that the
winter might return; and the
sleet again might pe!t, and there
might be snow to bsrr. And it
kept us in suspense, ard the
weather prophets all were for
ever on the fence, knowing not
what might befall. And a month
from now we'll fry in the SUPER
heated air; and no doubt the
passers-by will forgive us when
we swear. But May brings US
no distress, in her genial smiles
we bask; climate, as we go to
press, is the smoothest man
could ask. It's the month that
hits the spot, after winter, cold
and drear; every other month, I
wot, should be May, throughout
the year. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
TO STUDY SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Miss Alice Deal Will Inspect Lin
coin High in New York.

Miss Alice Deal. principal Of the
Junior High School. left Washington
last night for New York. where she
will make a detailed study of the
operating system of the Lincoln High
York Miss Deal also will attend a
convention OF mathematics teachers.
The study of the operating system
of the Lincoln High School. which
is said to be a model institution Of
learning. will be made by Miss Deal
with view to copying some Of its
features for the Washington Junior
High Schol. Miss Deal will return
tomorrow night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

TODAY.
Meeting Of the Nebraska Girls Club
at the home Of Mrs. Spafford, Falls
Church. Va. Leave 18th and the Ave.
hue at Sis o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Meeting Of Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association, 8 o'clock at the Johnson
Powell School.
Delta Tau Delta banquet at the
University Club.
Dance by the Ohio Girls Club at
the Wilson Normal School.
Free lessons in Esperanto at the
7. NJ. c. A.
Benefit card party by Columbia
Chapter, o. E. S., s o'clock at the
Lodge, 18th and Kenyon streets.
Kappa Alpha smoker, Sis o'clock
at 2511 18th street.
Meeting Of the New Jersey State
Society at the Wilson Normal School.
Founders day banquet Of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity, $50 o'clock at
Franklin Square Hotel.
'Thais." by the Howard University
Dramatic Club, at the Howard The
alter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
WINS EL0CUTI0N CONTEST.

William L. Ring OF the class of 1923
OF Gonzaga College High School was
awarded first prize in the annual eIo-
cution contest for the junior division
last night in the college theater. THE
Miser." by Osborne, was the subject OF
the winner
George E. O'Connor and II. Edward
Cain. both OF the class of 1921. were
awarded first and second prizes re-
spectIvely for the senior division.
The judges were Rev. John l. Bar
| rett, Rev. Francis Y. Cavanaugh and
Rev. Andrew H Mhm. -...-----.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
LAW COLLEGE DEBATE.
Monroe Doctrine Will Be Discussed
bv Students Friday Night.

The annual debate of the Washing
ton College Of Law will be held at
the college. 1917 New York avenue,
Friday night at o'clock. The SUB
ject to be debated is: Resolved,
That the adherence to the Monroe
doctrine will inure to the best inter-
est Of the United States"
The Affirmative debaters from the
freshman class will be John N. Breen.
&c. G. Van Valkenburg and Lieut.. w.
3. Scanlon, with Sarah b. Liftman as
alternate. The negative will be Will
liam H. Rugg, Mrs Ella d. Fleming
and George w. Stafford. with Emory
N Miller as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Excursions by Automobile

NEW 7.PAHBENGEH CABS.
To Mt. Vernon and return. 8 passengers. .$1o. 90
To Annapolis and return. passengers... 90
To Baltimore and return, 8 passengers.. Is 90
Annapolis and Baltimore and return. 6 pas
sengers $40. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. and re-
turn. $s25 per pass, incl. hotel dinner. To
Gettysburg battlefield. by way Of Rockville
old trails road 1878 per pass. including hotel
dinner and guide furnished. Short trips in and
near the city. s. and s. per hour. Atlantic
City and other trips. Call Main 104 or Frank
lin 357. z. F. GREGG. 1414 18th st NV q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

"Thais." by the Howard University
Dramatic Club. at the Howard The
alter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Col. Du Bosch Coming Here.

The Belgian embassy has informed
the Secretary Of State that Col. Du
Bosch Of the Belgian artillery. has
been appointed military attache of
the embassy of Belgium at Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
AT THE C0MMUNITY CENTERs

At THE COMMUNITY CENTERS
The Boy Scout Band. with Chester
Hayes as cornet solo;st. will give a
concert at the East Washington Com
munity Center tonight at o'clock.
Epworth Boy Scouts Troop IS, will
meet this evening at the East Wash
ington Community Center.
The Washington Players will be at
the Thomson Community Center to-
night with a group of one-act plays
| to be given under the direction Of
Caleb OConnor.
The children Of the Thomson Com
munity Center. who have been re-
hearsing under Miss Ella Gardner,
held a May festival this afternoon at
2:30.
The Michigan State Society, which
meets tonight at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. will be addressed
by Representative Earl C. Michener.
The Ohio Girls Club will meet to-
night for dance at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-07-02
ROCK HILL DOTS

A large crowd attended the Rock
Hill Sunday School last Sunday after
noon. We hope as many will attend
next Sunday
Mr.. Tom Palmertree intends to re-
turn to Memphis in his car Sunday.
We hope ne will have nice pleasant
trip through the country in his ''fiiy-
ver."
Messrs. Clyde and Hestle Perkins
were absent when their names were
called on the class roll at Sunday
School.
Mr.. Hugh Mathis was the guest of
Mr.. Robert Moore, Saturday night.
Miss Matte Horne was the guest
of Miss Bertha Moore, Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Moore and little broth
er, left Sunday afternoon for Mem
phis, Tenn.
Come on, Old Splinter and Union,
Rock Hill is at the front!
"TWO TOM BOYS"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-07-02
PRIZE LIST FOR BREAD CON-
TEST AT STATE FAIR, JACKSON

GRAND SWEEPSTAKES-$50.00 90
or prize of equal value to be by
lair Association to girl or woman
making highest score.
CLASS A-Girls from 1920.
YEAST BREAD-$5.00 in cash
given by Fair Association, l Pyrex
casserole and pyrex ramekins given
by the Corning Glass Co.
BISCUIT-$5.00 in cash given by
Fair Association.
CLASS SWEEPSTAKES-(To
girl making highest score in Class A
5000 IN cash, given by Fair AS
\ ft,aa.
,SI,AsoS B-tWomen ov4t 20 years
of age.
YEAST BREAD-One barrel Of
Dauntless Flour given by Liberty
Mills.
MUFFINS-Two A lum n n m
Bread Pans and l lightning bread
knife given by Aluminium Cooking
.Utensil Co.
BISCUIT Mid. Sil-Craft Pie
plate with pyrex lining, given BY
Middleton Silver Co.
CLASS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to women making highest score in
Class B, Vacuum Cleaner Electric Co
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-07-02
LAFAYETTE FARMER
KILLS SELF AND
BURNS HIS PROPERTY
John Duke, Well-to-do Farmer
of Humphreys Neighborhood
Sets Fire to His Buildings and
Blows Out His Brains With
a Pistol.

John Duke a Lafayette County
farmer of the Humphreys neighbor.
hood, about 10 miles northeast OF
Water Valley, on Sunday night set
fire to all his farm buildings, then
went to the adjoining orchard where
he ended his life with a pistol.
All the barns, sheds and outbuild.
ings burned to the ground, but for
some reason the residence failed to
burn.
Domestic trouble over money mat
ters is supposed to have caused him
to become respondent and commit the
rash deed
Saturday he came to town and
drew all his money from the bank
purchased a new suit of clothes and
then returned to his home His fam
lily was away from home, Sunday
and late that night he set fire to all
his buildings. Neighbors fastened to
the scene, but could do nothing to
save the burning buildings or the con-
tents. Later that night his body was
found under a peach tree in the or
chard, sand near the body was his
trunk containing the new suit of clo-
thes. His pistol was lying on the
ground near his side where he evi-
IDENTIFY dropped it after firing the IA
tai shot that ended all his earthly
troubles. Only one shot had been
fired, the bullet entering his head just
back of the ear and crashing through
his brain, coming out on the opposite
side.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-07-02
NOTICE

To The Mid Wives of Yalobusha Co.:
The law requires the Midwlves to
meet at the Office of the County
Health Officer, once a year to OBTAIN
certificate to practice their profes-
sion, and to receive instruction as to
the proper reporting of births, and
how to prevent blindness IN the new
born. therefore respectfully re-
quest all Midwives who desire to con-
tinue in this work to meet me at the
Court House in Coffeeville, the first
Monday in July, at o'clock p. M,
and want to assure each one that
this is not done to interfere with her
work, but is for the purpose of enao-
ling each one to render more efficient
service to her patrons, and l want to
remind you that this certificate does
not give you the privilege to treat
either infants or women, and this IS
a warning to each one not to continue
this line of work, for this practice Is
Again | want to remind you that no
causing the loss of too many infants
one will be permitted to act as Mid
wife, who fails to attend this meet
ing and obtain a certificate.
H. E. GRIFFIN,
County Health Officer