davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
G0MPERS ON WAY TO FRISCO
WIN Urge Adoption Of Satisfactory
Plank, He Says In Seattle.

VANCOUVER. II. C.. June 25.--
on his way to San Francisco to
place labors case before the demo
cratic national convention. Samuel
Gompcrs, president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, arrived
here today and left shortly after
ward for Seattle. lie was accom-
panied by william Green, vice presl-
dent of the federation. MIR. Gompers
had little to say beyond stating that
he would urge the adoption by the
democrats OF a platform satisfactory
to labor.
A margarine works in Holland has
adopted a recently discovered
process for obtaining edible fats
from tar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

Alabama Coal Operators association.
Mr. Evans statement was issued to
day A representative ~ tho intcr
state commerce commission ~ here
seeking a remedy for the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 2b.--Cattle--
81 0O0l1OO COWS and hetfers " 500
10 50. calves " ooUiioo, stookers and
feeders sstO0s 90.
HpCs-- Receipts 400 ihesd, market
steady. top $500 bulk tl5.3o9i6 90.
stockcts steady sll 00nt92S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
bort Worth Live siocL.

FORT WORTH Texas. June 2b--Cat-
uo-RcCelpts 600 head market active
and strong ,bceves tSO0Oi22s
HoEs--Recetpts 900 head market
steady; heavy tib.2bnib5O.
Sheep--Rec eipts so head. market
steady. lambs and yesriinss 81 900 II 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
THREE ARE HELD
IN FORGERY CASE
Youths Bound over for
d Hearing at Prelim-
mary Hearing.

Held for trial by dis'rict court on
the charge OF passing - forged check
y T. pitton, Hutcu Hall and Alvin
Cunningham wcre committed to jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

Kansas City Grain

KANSAS cry June 2S Cash wheat
,ieady % &c higher Nc, ! hard ts.I3
red S275, No, 2 red t2.73G27t,
Corn 90 20 So lower; 40. mixed
81 7O0l72; No. white IlH, No. 2
yellow {l.sl,
Oats unchanged, No. whits ,I1B;
No. 2 mixed 1ll2Gl.ls; No. red 'l.li
ai13
rive 90 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

CHtCAGo. June 2S --Wheat No. 2 red
81 s6 No 2 hard S.So Corn 10 mixed
tl7'dlfs No. ? yellow tiTsfis0
oats No. 2 white ti.ibgl.lfh
Rye No. ig20L
Barley tiaAal62
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
TWO TRACKS ON
DELAWARE ROAD
Only Half Mile Stretch at
Seaford Remains To Be
Finished
REGARDED AS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
5peoloi to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Del. March 26.--The work
OF many years was practically finished
here recently, when announcement was
made that the entire main line OF the
Delaware Division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad was dougle tracked from
Wilmington to Delmar. with the exoep-
tlon OF a half mile stretch through q
deep cut In Blocks RS and 81, near Sea-
ford. As built more than so years ago,
the line was single tracked and for the
last two decades the Pennsylvania has
been double tracking the road at vsri-
Gus points, with the result that prao-
tically the last piece Of track was laid
recently near here.
Whether or not the company viii
double track the road through the cut
at this place Is not known, but prior to
the war the railroad company bought
considerable property near Seaford sta
ton. II was stated at the time that the
Seaford station would be moved, but
after the war, nothing was done.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

man village early In the evening with
"neds' Hearne. one OF the defendants,
in car owned by $. Bolesh. They
wcre 10 have "stuck him up but his
heart failed him, he said, and he re-
turned TO Chester and went 10 VIII
mlngion tho Same night Three hours
later. he said, no met Hearno and Bill
Blddlc, another defendant, at Fourth
and Market streets. The two men
were IN an automobile and ho. went
with them TO Florida. He said he
know at tho tims that tho car was
stolen, but had no knowledge OF a
murder.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

1923 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Elght-room semi-dolachod brick dwelling with poroi
gas and oomentod cellar Price, $4,000
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

RICHARDSON PARK
Nnoroom dwelling porohes bath, heat ges ec7t -
6ox2d0, and an adjoining lot b0x00
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

610 NORTH RODNEY STREET.
rooms porchcs BATH hot water heat srs elscriA
pantry and lot, i6xioo
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
CONVICT One OF
TAXICAB MURDER
West Chester Jury Finds
Morris Guilty of Ches-
ter Crime
IN WILMINGTON
NIGHT OF SLAYING

MEDIA. Pa. March 2e.-"whitey"
Morris, OF Florida, one or the three
men alleged to have murdered Vincent
Poeplte, a Chester jitney driver, on
the night OF December 2i, was found
guilty OF murder IN the fret degree by
the Jury which heard his case last
night. The defendant collapsed when
he heard the verdict.
Morris took the witness stand In his
own behalf yesterday, and denied that
he had taken part In the killing OF
Poep!.o. He said that he went to Buck
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Open a Charge Account

Lack of ready cash shouId not IN
sny way stand between you and a
new Spring outfit. Como m and
open on account here. 1t Is q plan
that permits you to pay for your
clothes IN convenient amounts,
weekly, every two weeks or month
ly. The fact that we have thousands
Of pleased customers on our books
right now, should prompt you TO
look into our liberal charge account
plan.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

400 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREE
Six rooms, porch, bath, heat, gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

S019 MADISON STREET.
Eight rooms, detached, porch, BATH heat, gas
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

III 2404 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Eleven rooms, porchos baths heat gas and slectr
II for cars, fruit trees, shade trees eio.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

In converting an English park into
an slrdroma. engineers buried several
hundred feet OF a river and made II
fow through an inverted doubls siphon
built OF eoncreta.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
rn TALK cAnPENTrnS WAGE.

Report OF the committee appointed
10 confer with the committee repre-
sontlng union carpenters OF the city
IN regards TO a wage Increase VIII be
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

made at the meeting OF the Mastsr
Builders Association tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
HOLLY OAK.

X.
Slx-room brick ot
cement cellar. Plot 75xi50 Price $500
sixroom brick dwelling porch bath heuA
cement collar, electric. Plot 75xiS0 Price 1900
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BEIIEFONTF

Bofonto and Euclid avenue bungalow rooms porc
bsh hot water heat cellar electric laundry psny
wood noors. Plot, s0xii0 Price. s55oo
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

''Force, Force, and More Force"
Said President WILSON
"Great work this" for day. Following sales made
1909 West Street
Kruger Bungalow, BefIefonte
1900 DUPONT Street
1912 Linden Street
2618 Van Buren Street
Schwartz Chicken Farm Concord Pike.
Dean Cottage Belenore
829 Jackson Street
2213 Pine Street
HOLLY OAK
smsn or Ofs Plot Rs a5o Ts P Si3S @ ''''A n' not ar h
cement collar. electric, Plot 7oxiso Price, 1900
BELLEFoNTE
D pi'1sS nor %Sp ana s s1'S % s ssS Du
wood Plot Price $500 ''''' '''''' ''''''
RICHARDSON PARK.
& Nn'T9o@ s5 aTsps pOn's bath heat s's ana s'sus -
1923 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Ehtroom semideached brick dwelling with bsfns
and comenod cellar. Price, $4,000
1921 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Nins rooms. bath and
61o NORTH RODNEY STREET.
laundry, pantry io[ isiioo ''' ''"
400 WEST. .TWENTY-FFTH STREET.
Six rooms, porh bath heat gas and electric
so19 MADISON STREET.
Eight rooms detached, porch, bath, heat gas
2404 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
porchos baths, elcctrn srouS
cars, trees, shade roos etc.
2417-19 MADISON STREET.
sx semldetached front and porchos
electric
2407 WEST STREET.
siK rooms, poreh bath, heat gas and ssctss
2404 WASHINGTON STREET.
Eight rooms porcles heat
plan, Shades and awnings Included in price,
22s WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET,
Six rooms, hot nd gas
23O0 VAN buren, STREET.
Seven front and back porches BATH hot "r n'4 s
and electric,
2o03 VAN BUREN STREET,
Nine porch BATH heat gas ana sS' pan''f a"n '0>
i6ziO.
1911 FRANKLIN STREET,
Fen roems porhes heat and eSric, sar1sA
hardwood floors pantry laundry
1908 JEFFERSON STREET,
rao,s uorch heat, and electric
515 WEST TWENTY-sIXTH STREET.
Sir rooms poches no. and elestsoA
MUNDY & CO.,
706 MARKET STREET
Phones 806O8061,
Real Estate General Insurance EcstgagcS ReHk
Omen every evening O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

1921 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Nns rooms, bath and gas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
OAK GROVE NEWS

The farmers OF this community
have begun to look up and smile
since it has quit raining SO much.
Sunday was church day at Oak
Grove.
Our pastor. Rev. j. w. Jones and
family took dinner with Mrs. Alice
Crosby.
Mr.. Jessie Woods Of Plattsburg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Thompson
had for their guest Sunday MIR. ALI
red Lewis Of the Playground COM
munity.
Mrs. Devine OF Pearl Valley spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. l..
r.. Willis.
Mr.. Clint Barrett has been given
the principalship OF the Oak Grove
School.
Misses Ruby and Grace Hill were
the guests OF Miss Georgia EthrIdge
Sunday.
Miss Birdie Willis Is visiting her
brother In Tchula. she intends to 20
from there to South Mississippi to
visit relatives. Mike
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
ILLICIT STILL CAPTURED
IN PHILADELPHIA.
STILL FOUND ON THE PREMISES OF mr..
PHIL HUDhELL and HIS ARREST FOLLOWS.

Sheriff M. @. Posey and Mar
Shall Lon Welsh captured . still
in Philadelphia Thursday morn
ing. The still was not running
but there was some evidences Of
q recent distillation. The parts
of the still were disconnected.
Only one half of pint Of whis.
key was found. The still was
found in Mr.. Phil Hudnell's
smoke house where q trench had
been dug for firing. The tank or
boiler was of heavy galvanized
iron with q capacity of about 40
gallons. Acopper worm was run
through q -four barrel. The bar
rel was made leak proof by .
generous application of mud.
Mr.. Hudnell was placed under
arrest and is out on bond The
still has been locked np in the
County Jail.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
The Baptist Primary Depart

The Baptist Primary Depart
ment added 4 nsw piano 10 their
we'll equipped room.
Mr. Roy Daniel lcf, few days
ago for Meridian where he will
undergo another operation
Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Hillman
have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. johnson of New Or
leans. Mrs Johnson Ruth Doolit-
lie of Newton.
Mr.. j. T. Shields and wife
while ON vacation visited parkln,
McRae and Beebe OF Ark. and
Ularksdale Miss and other places
in The Delta, returning Friday.
Mildred Dobbs visited in tie
home OF Rev.(C M. Croesiey at
Hattiesburg last week. Size VAS
accomp .nied home by Christine
Crossley who is visiting htf ma
ny friends here.
Mr.. Bouie's two sisters, Mrs.
j. B. Cossert OF Goodwin and
Mrs. T. L. Oaks of Sails were
visitors in his home this week.
Both visitors brought their chill
dren.
DR.. j. Stribling reports the
following interesting items; A
girl born to Mr. and Mrs Ii d
Bassett of the Holy Gross Com.
munity boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bozeman Crocker OF Ken
ltawky; girls born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bates OF Spring Hill
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Smith of Philadelphia.
A wedding of much interest is
that of Mr.. Brantley King and
| Miss Jennie Werkheiser which
took place on Saturday June 26th
The young couple motored out to
Carthage and were quietly mar
ried and then went on over to
Jackson where tney remained for
several days.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. e. M. Werkheis-
er of Deemer. She wore hand
some suit of Midnight Blue Trio
otine with all accessories IN
harmony.
Mr.. King is the senior partner
of the King Automobile Go.
4 The young couple will be at
home to their many friends at
Deemer
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
The Neshoba Democrat
@N5 LOCAL NEWS @ND

IuCSudys
Misses Mary and Ivor Fox spent
the weekend with relatives near
Noxapater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davis and
daughter are visiting the STAN
fords at Deemer.
Mrs. Etna Tingle OF Schlater
Miss. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
O. z. Munday this week.
Mr., Fred Spivey and sisters are
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hillman
for a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Charlie Lewis spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Franks at Franks, Miss.
Misses Lora Lee and Loretta
Breaz..ale visited relatives and
friends of Noxapater last week
eHd.
Mr.. Kossie Hamilton, formerly
with this Office but now of Green
wood visited relatives and friends
here this week.
Tracy Barnett and Miss Prem
tice Berryhill were joined in
matrimony at the home of the
bride at Gloster, Miss. Sat. Z 80
P M June 26th
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Richardson
of Meridian Miss. were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Richardson
last week.
Misses Ada Pearl Mckay and
Christine Crossley spent Friday
in the Frank Cheatham home
with Miss Lena Pearl Mcneil.
Mesdames Albert Russell and
Frank Cheatham were dinner
guests in the Foster home on
Thursday.
The many friends of Miss Chris
tine Crossley are happy to well
come her in their midst. She is
the guest of Miss Ada Pearl Nc
Kay.
Mr.. Jim Turner has bought
the building in which his store is
located from Mr. Lamar White,
Mr.. White had just bought the
building from the Byrd-King
Estate at auction.
Mr.. X. F. Gipson and Miss
Eula Cox were married at the
home OF Rev. s. M. Young Thurs
day afternoon. Both bride and
groom live in Forest Dale COM
munity.
Alderman, Union and other
towns on this road have been
burglarized. Philadelphia better
be on the job, and everybody on
the lookoutfor suspicious stran-
gers.
Miss Kathleen Hooper came in
from Durant Saturday and to
gether with Miss Marguerite
Russell went out to the johnson
home as guests of Miss Pauline
Johnson.
These Young ladies will return
to town for delightful visit in
the Russell home before Miss
Hooper returns to Durant.
Miss Lucille Mars left Sunduy
for Yazoo City to attend the
funeral of her Aunt, Mrs. c. w.
Hoye. This estimable woman
made her home in Philadelphia
at one time and was loved by all
who knew her. Mrs. Hoye has
been an invalid for a number OF
years and her death was not un-
expected. She will be deeply
mourned by her many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White, of
Philadelphia, recently enjoyed al
weeks visit here with their chill
.dren, grandchildren and friends.
He reports that his stay here
was made very pleasant by de-
- n . e 4 -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

teresting. Telephone number
115 and give your information
to Mrs. Rand or mail your items
to the Democrat. Wewant news
from all over Neshoba County.
Others are interested in you and
what you are doing. Remember
we go to press Wednesday NOR
ming. So get your news in by
noon Tuesday.
Mr.. ] III Moore of Union was
in town on business yesterday.
Mr.. Arlie Adcock spent Sunday
with friends al Starksville.
Mrs. Latimer is here for visit
with her daughter Mrs. &. w.
Mars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Yarbrough
were visitors to Meridian last
week.
DIR. w. L. Watkins and family
left Thursday to spend y couple
of months on the Ooast.
Mrs. r. A. Irby and two lovely
children from Earl Arkansas are
visiting Mrs. C,glan.
Mr.. Milton Luxe and family
visited relatives in Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Albert Mitchell from Eth ell
Miss. visited Miss Lottie Mae
Jones Sunday.
Newton Bridges had as his
guests Sunday, Mr.. Gray Bridges
of McCool.
The young soldiers are only
invited ON the second day of the
old soldiers reunion.
Mrs q. A Crawford visited
relatives in Philadelphia and
Louisville this week.
Mrs. Tom Ferguson AMI mother
Mrs. Rates, of O dorado are visit.
ing MIR. and Mrs. Shields.
Several from here attended the
singing at Neshoba, Sunday, and
reported enjoyable times.
Monday July 5th will be OBJ.
served as the 4th by all business
houses of Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. L. Hughes and baby
have gone to Dsrma, Miss, for a
pleasant visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Donald left
on Friday to be gone month,
visiting various points in Texas.
Mrs. Lamar White has been
called to her home in McOorly
by the serious illness of her
brother.
Mr.. Morgan Parker and family
visited Mr.. S.. H. Parker and
family of the Fair-ground, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa White of
Complete Miss were visiting Mr..
Whites parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. White Sunday.
Miss Mary Joe Shields who has
been visiting her grandmother
|, at Hickory returned home Mon.
day.
Monday July 9Th will be OBJ
served as a holiday by closing
/ all stores and other business
houses OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Turner leaves this
week for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sad
dler in Bonneville.
Children's Day program will
be held ut the Methodist Ch urch
Sunday at 10 O'Clock, also SER
mon by Rev. J. "A. Smith at IL
O'Clock.
|. Master Eugene Shields of Hat
tiesburg, arrived Sunday to spend
several days with his Uncle, J.
T. Shields and Aunt, Mrs. e. IA !.
McGaa of philadaInhia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
NOTICE

We are now prepared to deliv-
er Gasoline and fire proof in
Philadelphia and within Is miles
Of Phila. Will appreciate your
trade aud give you quick deliver
les. Thanking you in advance
for your orders.
Standard Oil Co.
E. j.. Wilkinson agent
Phone % Box III lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
NOTICE

: / have q fine registered Jersey
bull as my place. Fee $3.50 for
grade and $500 for registered.
payable at gate.
o. B. Fox.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
10 Tallxing-Machins
Manufacturer

The Echols old mill place for
ale. An ideal place for q stock
farm. See N. +. Tullos,
4tp Philadelphia r. 3.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

Notice NJ. F. Seward & Sons
Show window. 2p
Newark post., 1920-03-31
Council Takes Steps To
Provide Water Supply

The Light and Water Committee
of Town Council have been in con-
sultation for several weeks with
a Baltimore engineer, with regard
to storage capacity and water sup
ply for the town. A bill is now
in the hands of the members of
the State Legislature from this
district asking for power to bor-
row money to provide an adequate
water supply. The matter will
shortly, it is expected be submitted
to the people.
The present water supply is in
adequate for the needs of the COM
munity, not because of failure of
the wells or other cause than that
the demand has increased greatly
during the past four years.
Previous to the war, Council had
planned steps to increase the sup
ply but were compelled to abandon
the project when ban was put
upon building not vitally neces-
Sary. Council is now awaiting the
opinion of the Baltimore engineer
and the action of the Legislature.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO HAVE
EASTER SERVICES
Pastor Assists With Special
Meeting Held by Elkton
Church

The Presbyterian Sunday School
under the direction of the Super
intendent, Miss Null, is preparing
special Easter service which
will be presented next Sunday.
The preaching service that morn
ing will also be of character in
keeping with the day. Special
music has been prepared by the
choir and sermon, "The Witness
es of the Resurrection" will be
preached by Rev. w. J. Rowan.
The choir is busy with a cantata
which will be given at an early
date.
The returns are not yet all in
from the Every Member" canvass
conducted last Sunday but it is
thought that the result will be far.
in excess of that achieved last
year.
Rev. William J. Rowan preached
on Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Elkton Presbyterian church
where a week of special services
preparatory to the Easter commun-
ion service, is in progress.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
Big Indoor Carnival
to Open Wednes-
day Night
Committee Confident of Success
Plan to Put "Y" Rooms in
Shape for Affair Early
in the Week

Everybody is keeping the dates
April 7th to 10th open for the car
nival to be given then under the
auspices of the guild of st. Thom-
as church in the "Y" building.
Every member of the committees
which practically means every
member of the congregation is
working to make the affair a sue
cess. Every friend of the church
IS looking forward with pleasure
to this first post-Lenten merry
making.
General Committee-Mr. George
Carter, Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson, William
Hayes, Mr.. E. C. Wilson, William L.
Dean, DR.. George M. Harter, John
Jex, D. Lee Rose, Mr.. Arthur Beals.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
FIRE
DESTROYS VALU-
ABLE PROPERTIES
AT IRON HILh.
Families of Charles Walton.
Sr. and Frank Truitt
Rendered Homeless

The house, barn and all out
buildings on the Charles Walton
farm near Iron Hill were totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. The barn and outbuiIdings
on the farm of Edgar Fox, a
neighbor were also destroyed, the
house damaged and a calf burned
to death.
Frank Truitt who occupied half
of the double house on the Walton
place was burning brush prelim-
mary to the spring work when the
fire travelled across a field of dry
grass and set fire to one of the
outbuildings. When this was dis
covered call was sent to Newark
and Elkton for fire fighting ap-
paratus. Both towns responded
with their usual alacrity but the
Elkton Company having only
chemical apparatus could do little
except help in the salvage and in
the bucket brigade. The Aetna
Company of this town had an un-
fortunate accident just after
passing the railroad, which ditch
ed their engine and compelled
their return to Newark for repairs
before proceeding to the fire.
The high wind blowing at the
time made the work of volunteer
fighters practically useless.
The stock and most of the farm
ing implements, however, were
saved. One calf on the Fox prop
erty returned to the barn after
having been taken to place of
safety. 1t was burned to death
The loss on the buildings alone
exclusive of contents is said to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000
partially covered by insurance.
The Walton residence was q
large double house occupied by
the family of Charles Walton, Sr
anil by Frank Truitt. The Foz
residence was on fire several times
but was saved by herculean efforts
on the part of friends and neigh
| bors.
The Walton family, it is under
stood, were in Baltimore when the
fire occurred.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
METHODIST TO
HAVE COMBINATION
EASTER SERVICE
Sunday School Will Worship
With Congregation in
Upper Room

Special Easter services are in
the course of preparation at the
Methodist church. The regular
Sunday School service will be held
at 10 o'clock and will last for a
half hour when the pupils will be
brought upstairs for a joint SER
vice. At 11:15 the younger child
rem will be dismissed and the
pastor will preach on the subject,
what Christ Found at the Tomb"
The Sunday evening sermon will
be upon the subject "At the Tomb
with Mary"
AS had been expected Rev.
Frank Herson was returned to this
charge to the delight of the con-
gregation and friends of the
church.
DR.. G. F. Miller organist and
chQir leader is out again after a
two weeks illness.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
No Action On Suffrage
Amendment Today

Ratification Of the suffrage
by the Mississippi
Senate yesterday created no end
of a sensation in the Delaware
legislature and among campaign
workers. The Republicans saw in
it the movement an attempt of the
National Democratic party to
claim credit for adding the suf-
frage amendment to the constitu-
tion.
1t was generally expected that
the Republicans would forestall
possible action of the Mississippi
House by ratifying today.
Inquiry at Dover late this after
noon revealed the fact that no vote
had been taken and that the situa.
tion remained substantially as il
did before the action of Missis.
sippi legislators.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
Work On Depot Road
Sidewalk Resumed

Work on the sidewalk fronting
the college properties on Depot
Road has been resumed and is
going forward rapidly. A drain
age system was installed with the
help of college students in front
of the infrmary and the residence
of DR.. H. J. Watson, trees have
been felled near the LeCato resi-
dence and general clearing up
done in that neighborhood. The
large tree at the south end of the
Women's College campus is being
removed today.