davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

tertlflcates OF amendment shdl w
executed and fled in the same manner
as the original articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE SEVEN.
Whenever in the Judgment OF the,
Board Of Directors it shall be deemed
ad tisab and for the benefit OF tins
corporation, that it sioud be dissolved
the Board within ten days aIter me
adoption of a resolution to that erect
by majority Of the whole Board, at
a meeting called for that purpose, OF
watch meeting each director san nave
received at least three days n"tl g!
shan cause notice of the adoption OF
such resolution TO be mailed 10 each
stakeholder, together with NOTICE Oh
the stockholders meeting to be h.lo eI
the Office of the corporation, to take &C,
/ ton upon the resolution snadop'eo "
he Board Of Di-ect tors. The meeting Oh
the Stockholders shall be held at any
huor fixed by the Board OF Dlfeo'oiS
between the hour Of 10 clock ~ '''
forenoon and I o'clock n the afternoon
of the day named. o. the day 50 ap,
pointed the meeting may, pF t"e ~ a.
Seht OF the majority IN lltsIVo' =,
stockholders present, be adjourned rom rom
time to time, and if, at any me,t' :
original or ad burned, two'thirl' IA
interest of all the stockholders on tn9
corporation shall vote that a dissoll .,
ilon shall take place, cer'lileu ooRi
Of such resolution, signed by ne pr resi-.
ing officer and secretary Oh me IneetIns'
sail be filed in the office Of the 9ecre e
tary of State, together with a l 5 Oh
the names and residences OF tne uiI I,o,
tors and officers. certified to by 'he pr ~,
sident and secretary of the corporation, ,,;,, !,
Upon the Secretary Of state ISSUING
certificate that the foregoing eeg ~
ments have been filed, the cGrPoI I'd ~,
shall stand dissolved and the boara
shall publish notice of sdid pisSV ~.
ton not less than three times II = ! I"
per published at Abbeville, La, ana ' M,
corporation snail proceed to s't. It,; r ri
and adjust its business and 3ffaiT s.
Should all the stockholders constr, or or
writing to a dissolution, no mer
notice thereof yhsil be necessary
I ARTICLE EIGHT. .rror
Upon The dissolution in any , hiaTsg
Of this corporation, the stockn no. or
shall elect from their number one ne. u
more Hquidators With or without ti a, Gen.'
with full power TO settle Its F'is"''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
Garner Hill, Gladstone, n. j., Sells
Rat19nan He Saws

| sell and use RAE-SEAP. Like 70
look any man in the face and tell il s
the tes,. lis good" People like RAT
SNAP because it "does' kill rats
Pctrifics carcass--lcavcs no smell
comes in cakes-no mixing to do, Cat
or dogs woa't touch it three sizcF,2 g,
soc. Al 90 Sold aud guaranteed by }.
A. summers ard c. NJ. Edredge. ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

The A B s super Electric Is the per
fected revolving cylinder washer-the
only type that has been found practi-
cal for use in commercial laundries
Moreover, It also combines every ad-
vantage of the so-called oscillating
tyre Of washer, as result Of the cy-
Under reversing after EACH revolu
tion. There are % complete revolu
tons and reverse per minute, forcing
the suds through the clothes Al times
each minute This maximum agita-
ton Of clothes and suds, forceful YET
gentle, and without the slightest wear
or damage to the clothes, accounts fol
A.. ~~.o..ttn,af offts;a.nrx "A u
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
BUY "DIAMONO DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL

Each package of Diamond Dyes con.
L~' directi6ns so simple that any
,,.a,n.r can dive any material without
rtreaking, fading or running Dtugsls
has color card-Taks no other oye'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
PROCLAMATION


state of louisiana
r,,-n ol N,rm1"n. ...I IN
.,.p9ni to authority r"''"''... "
-, -..,.,,,r, 80. of the va 'r'
'..',''f ,,r Parish Of Nrymu"n' '+.|
If date the l-th, d'N "' ''
&c., I,Iy..r H,ruu ., lr-''',". 90
,L.rr L,rch. give h''''' '"'' az
''.' I'm br ErG 90 \mwN.' -'"'.'',,'
e., >a1 In "a. rJ1.h at \''""
,ui.i,ra. ON Tuesday, 'h' j. ~ '."i
''"' 100 a, set forth n '"' '"'
"' l.,,.,.t Of said ordinance.
.~r,.i.n I. Er IT ord''"'n ..
r.,,.b School BoarI of tine '''T'' Nv
y,ruIirnn. Louisiana, 30 i""'"' Wv
',n,cn,I. That ana election ~''''' a..
I..iJ i'm school District No. D" wv
,,.L..f NcruiIiou, t"urSidHt, .H
Tuesday. THE 1ST DAY VI oI' - -
90 ~ which election The mdJ''''| va
,h, urnpcrtv taNVeHcrs'i the S''' a..
,.i., IN number and amount '"E''''
,,,c and voting, shall determine TIC
..rro,,,sitiou To- incur debt anl Is
lanai, Of the said Ahhc,ilic Nt""D'
.Istrlrt so. !. IN tJe laflSh oi - . r','
ION Louisiana, to the amount 'I W.
iIuydr,d Twenty-Five Thousand "''''.'
80 rnu for a period Of twenty hNe 20,
ycars bearing interest at the la'e "
tve Der cent ljGt) per alaum' pay '"''
semi annua.ly, the funds mus "'''' -
40 be used Tor the ;.,
"Purposc Of erecting ana tP''IF"
school building in Ahbcvi.le 9eh'"
District No. l. Parish OF Neluil''oi'
Louisiana. I'LL a.
i the following pooling pi.c'; '"u'
non @. Abe,ilic, La, and the following
] -. mni.ioners and clerks OF election ar
/ APPOINTED to the respective Poll'hi
niares. w. X. Ellis Cleric Harrington
J inuas WE'LL, +. J. samson, each penn
a registered voter wi,uout compehsa
ton. -
: "Notice is hereby further gwen ina
. ON the 2ud day of June, 1917 the Ms
n dav following such election, al -
: clock NJ, the Parish School Board WI
Z meet at the Office of said body I'm SAL
d Pnrish. and there in pubic sesslo
: Inppn the ballot boxes, examine ana car
y ,ass the returns, and declare the r
n suit of the election, and pIomulgate III
. same.
3 "Given on this, the 18th, day
q April, 1920, at Abbeville, Loulsian
:, in said PARISH. ,n
? ULYSSE BERNARD
b President of the Parish School Boar
. of the Parish of Vermilion, Louislan
= "A true copy.
n ]. IL. WILLIAMS, Secretar
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
Destier Hebert
versus
Fudolia Hebe-t. 1ntGrd!ct.


nv ,irtuc of an order OF safe 'e'rcd
ant Of the Honorable Seventeenth in.
,iaial district Count, in and for the
parish of Vcrmiion. La, aud cow
mission in pursuance thereof, dat.d t c
2.ad day Of April, 1920. aarhorizi z
mo r. yGll property fof the p1rp'sH ri
~Tect.g a PARTITION bv lieitari'o. |
VIII fer for sale. and will ell at pub
lie arction. to the lRst AID h'ghaat 70.
a-1sible bidder, at tho PRINCIPAL front
I,or O.! the Court House, N A"teFuio.
Id Saturday. Hay 30, 1899,
3 .afwccn the legal hours pre5cti0eo ~
aw Tor judi ial sales. he 'olIoWnE
.oeibad property. to-wit
0no .ertain tact Of land living ag1
tc,rr situated in the Parish # Eer
mili'r. state Of Louisiana, CONTAINING
rortv.Two and 95l00 arponts, 'o.'n ted
vortb bv Morrgi & Caldwell, south by
public Road, East and West by Pubic
Road.
Shprif's Office, Abbeville, La, TINS
o2nd day Of April, 1920. .n.,.
Sheriff, Vcrmilion Parish, Ia
! + Kibbc, Jr., attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
Succession Of
Marie Louise PrimeauX

W I'll 10 IOulot lihcaHA
Wicras, Othan Richa d rs this day
filed n this IIonofahlt Court a petit N
n the above numbered and entitled
csta e. PRAYING among : o.her things to
be arpolrteI administrator Of the
aforc-a mcd cs-aic:
Therefore ratirs is hereby given to
any aui al parties interested TO sho"
acsse if Gny they have within he 'cgs.
dc.a-s why The said uthon Richard
should not DC appointed administrator
aforesaid and letters 20 Sucl issued 10
hin uron his complying with all the
prerequisites Of the law.
Given under my hand and seal Of
The Office at Ahbev,le, La, thisl2rd,
Jay Of April, 1920.
SINONET EBLANC,
Seal Clerk of Court.
i. +. Kibbc. Jr. Attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15

Parish School Board of the Parish OF
Vcrmilian, iu lawful session convened,
That an election shall be, and Is here
bv. called to be held in the said Able
Vile School District No |. in the Parish
f Vermil on Louisiana, on he | day of
June 1920, at which election the ma
jority of the property taxpayers OF the
said district, in number and amount
eligible to vote and voting, shall deter
mine the
Proposition to incur debt and issue,
bonds of said Abbevile School District
40 |. Ncrmi ion Parish, Louisiana, to
the amount of Two Hundred Twenty
Five Thousand dollars 1925, 100000 to
run for a period of % years, bearing
interest at the rate of five per cent per
annun payable semi-aunually the
funds thus derived to be used for the
purpose of erecting and equipping a
school building in Abbeville School
District No. |. VermiliOn Parish, Lou
isiana.
Section 2. BE It Further Ordained
ect, That the ballot boxes necessary
blanks and other necessary parapher.
MALTA shall be provided by the secretary
OF the Parish School Board, and ne
shall cause to be printed ballots FIR
form, towit:
FORM OR BALLOT.
Special Election in Abbcville School
District No. |, of the Parish of Yer
million, Louisiana.
TO be 1eld June LIST, 1920, in accord
auce with a resolution passed by 'hC
Vcrmilion Parish School Board, ;til
d -, 1920.
BALLOT
Proposition 10 incur debt ant issue
bonds Of Abbcviie S2hoo, DIsttict no.
{ in the Parish of Vermilioi. Luulri
. ana, to the amount Of $225, 010C0, ia
ran for a period of % years, -------
bearing interest at the rate If YES
FIVE per cent per annum, para-
| bic semiann sally, for the pur -
= pose f cree ing and equipping 40
a school building in Abbeville
: SchoolDstTicr No. |, Parish of - $3.50
t Vormilion, Louisiana.
e Taxable valuation s...,,..,,..... ........,
r Signature Of voter .............,........ ....
a Signature Of voters agent casting bal
lot by proxy ...-........-.......-... .........
( NOTICE TO VOTERS. To vote l.
. favor Of the proposition submitted on
: this ballot, place Gro SIX In thu
: square after the word o. Yes, aisl q
vote against it, place a similar mark
= after the word mo-
BACK OF BALLoT)
/ Abbeville School Distric' No. 1.
Parish Of Vermilioh,
G Ward 8. Precinct J
V Taxable valuation .........--.--.. ..... ......
h Signature of voter -...-...-.-.................
j.. Signature of votes agent casting bal
= lot by proxy ...............--.................
(Note. Commissioners may fiji blank
| on face of ticket, but voter must sig
- on back Of ticket)
n Sc ton 3. Be II Further Ordaine
9 etc, That the commissioners and clerk
. # election az said election shall servt
without compensation, and ehtsaic
e election shall be held at the following
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
For Sale By
Geo. A. Comfort
Opposite Post Office
ABBEVILLE, LOUISIANA
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Sta-e Of Louisiana, Parish of Vermil
ion, 18th, Judicial District Court
Nu1105
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
PARTITION SALE.

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Nernil-
ion, l7th Judicial District Cont
No. $40.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
To Restrain Ratification
Of Federal Suffrage
Amendment
FILED IN THE
SUPREME COURT
Justice Siddons Asks
For Authority For
Procedure,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25--The ap-
plication for an injunction to re-
strain Secretary of State Colby from
PRONUNCIATION of the ratification of
the Federal Suffrage Amendment
was filed in the DISTRICT Supreme
Court today by council for the Amer
ican Constitutional League. Asso-
ciate Justice Siddons required that
authority for such procedure be cit
ed and agreed to hear the council on
that point during the day.
This is the second attempt by the
League to obtain an injunction by
the District Court restraining Colby
from proclaiming the ratification in
the previous proceedings. Justice
Bailey held the court is without au-
thority to inquire into the action Of
tse legislatures in ratifying the suf-
frage amendment and without auth
ority to pass upon the validity Of
such an amendment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
BILLS TO PUT
INTO EFFECT A
FORESTRY POLICY

Associated Press

NEW LONDON, N, H, Aug, 26-
George W. Sisson, Jr, President Of
the American Pulp and Paper Asso-
citation, told the society for the pro,
lection of Now Hampshire forests
today that hills were being prepared
for Introduction in Congress and
legislatures to put into effect a nat
ional forestry policy adopted by a
committee Of his association last
year.
The cardinal points Of that pro-
gram were defined by Mr.. Sisson
substantially as follows:
A federal appropriation to enable
the Secretary of Agriculture to co.
operate with states in the protection
Of timber and Cut-over land from fire,
in the rcforcstry of such land or
treccss land and in assisting states
or private owners TO manage forest
lands so rs to obtain continuous pro.
duction of timber
A federal appropriation to provide
for a survey Of forest resources and
to ascertain the amount of wood an.
nualIy required by each wood-using
industry
A federal appropriation to pur-
chase forest areas on the watersheds
Of navEable streams in New Eng.
land and the southern Applachains,
and the purchase Of land suitable for
timber growing in all parts Of the
country. ExtentiOn of national for
ests to an area Of at least 100000
600 acres
Liberal annual appropriation for
forest planting in the national for
ests.
Extension Of the federal farm loan
act to include loans for the purchase
Of forest lands bearing an immature
growth of timber and all cut-ovcr
timber lands,
Concerning the controversy with
Canada over her embargo on export
Of pulpwood from crown lands, Mr..
Sisson approved the plan suggested
by Colonel Henry s. Graves for n
conference Of representatives Of the
two countries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
HOLDING FIRST
TER-CENTENARY
PILGRIM PAGEANT
AT NORTH TRURO TODAY, OVER
LOOKING FRESH WATER
POND WHERE FAITH
ERS CAMPED,

BOSTON, Mass, Auga 25-The
first ter-centenary Pilgrim pageant
of the year is being presented today
at North Truro, Mass, way down
along Cape Cod, in a natural amphi-
theater overlooking fresh water
pond where the Pilgrim Fathers
camped. One hundred and sixty
townsfolk Of North Truro, Truro and
CornHill will impersanate Pilgrims,
Indians and sailors Of the period,
Features Of the pageant include the
looting of deserted Indian wigwam
by the Pilgrims, duel between two
of the Mayflower company, fought
over a maidservant, the kidnapping Of
a lost child by the sayages and an
exciting encouter between the Indians
and Pilgrims. Between the episodes
a group of 25 harefooted girls will
dance four numbers.
The historical facts set forth in
the pageant are these; The Pilgrim
fathers first set foot on American
soil November q, 1920, at Province
town. The first expedition sent out
from the Mayflower to "lo0k out a
place for habitation" went ashore
November 25, 1920 and tramped to
North Truro, a few miles up the cape.
The Pilgrims had their drink of New
England water somewhere between
High Head and North Truro Nov. 26,
1920. On the same date at Corn Hill
thew found the first Indian corn they
,ver saw, stored in baskets, buried IN
mounds of sand. This they took with
them. 1t was this corn that later
kept the Plymouth colony from star
walton. This Important episode OF
the finding of the corn antedates the
Plymouth landing by about three
weeks.
The pageant has been in prepara-
ton for year, and is largely in the
hands of summer residents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25

there told detectives that young
couple known as Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Le-
roy had disappeared from that ad-
dress about June 10, the date on
which the trunk was shipped to New
York,
The publicity given these two
names, Leroy and Tatum, brought
forward Andrew j. Branic, a New
York expressman who said he knew
Leroy under the name Of Fernandez.
He told the police he had handled a
trunk for Fernandez or Leroy, who,
he said also used the name Of O. j.
Woods. lie produced letter from
Leroy, enclosing check for the
trunk in which the body was later
found, asking that II be removed
from the express warehouse and stor-
ed by Branic until Leroy should call
for it.
a Detroit policeman, Leo Trum-
bull then came TO the front, declar-
ing that he and his wife, knew the
young woman who lived with Leroy
as his wife at the Harper Avenue ad-
dress. When the body Of the muir
dered woman arrived in Detroit,
Trumbull and his wife identified it
as MRS. Leroy"
Then from the south came positive
word that "Mrs. Leroy" was really
Mrs. Jackson, wife Of Kid Mccoy
Jackson Of Sturgis, Mississippi.
"Thc town was too small for Kitty
Lou and she went away" Jackson
said, when asked TO tell what he knew
Of his wife's wandcrings.
Next Tatum, the man whose name
appeared on the mysterious trunk,
walked into police headquarters at
Birmingham, Alabama, and explain
ed his correction with the case.
He told the authorities that he had
known Mrs. Jackson in Birmingham,
where he works as a linotype opera
tor At her invitation he said, he yis-
tied her in Detroit, where she told
him she had married Leroy and that
he was terribly jealous" Shortly
afterward, Tatum said, he returned to
birmingham. He declared that the
next he heard of the woman was
when he read of the discovery of her
body.
Reports have poured in from every
quarter Of the continent indicating
hat Leroy had been seen in this or
that place. A $4,000 reward offered
by the police of Detroit stimulated
he search and he was reported var
ously as escaping to Canada, hiding
Mexico, sailing for Brazil and the
Bahamas and under arrest in Chica-
go.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
FRENCH ARE IN
ACCORD WITH US.
Polish Armies Are 70 Remain With
In POIand's photographic
Frontiers.

PARIS, Aug. 25-The French For
eign Office announced today the
French government is in entire ac-
cord with the American government,
that the Polish armies will remain
within Poland'a photographic front
iers. 1t added that definite Ethno-
graphic frontiers were not yet deter
mined
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
Condition of Mayor
MacSweeney Is Grave

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 25--.
Premier George IN statement today
concerning the case of Lord Mayor
MacSweeney of Cork, whose condi-
ton is grave because Of his hunger
strike in the Brixton Jail in London,
said in substance that whatever con
sequence the government will not
take the responsibility OF releasing
MacSweeney.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
Declare The Armistice
Is Not Proving To Be
Satisfactory
OBJECT TO THE
BOUNDARY LINE
Cur2on Line Is Point
Of Contention 1t
Is Said.
Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 25-Thc Polish
reply to the peace terms presented
by the Russian Soviet delegation at
Mmsk amounts to flat rejection,
says correspondent in wireless dis
patch filed Monday.
NOT SATISFACTORY.
MINSK, Aug. 25- (Starr CORES,
pondent via Soviet to Moscow The
Polish armistice is not satisfactory
with the Bolshcviki terms, which
make "A reference to the boundary
line proposed by Earl Cursor, the
British Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The ground Of the Polish opposition
is the Curzon line in effect to be the
same as a third partition of Poland
The Polish delegates said they were
willing to discuss the Curzon line
with the Bolsheyiki at a later date,
but they would not accept it as
basis at this time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25

LEGISLATIVE
REFORMS WERE
BEFORE THE AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION FOR CONSID-
GRAFTON TODAY.
Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25-Comprehep,
sive legislative reforms were before
the American Bar Association for
consideration as the organization con,
vened in annual session here today,
The proposed changes, covering .
wide range, were presented in reports
submitted by various committees
They tended in part toward uniform.
ity for state statutes and moderniza-
ton Of certain Federal court proceed
ure.
Discussion Of methods for main
tanning the standard of the bar on a
level also promised to hold an impor.
tant place in the convention.
A report prepared by the commit.
tee on professional ethics and griev-
ances, stated a canvass of members
Of the judiciary throughout the Unit,
ed States Indicated that prevailing
sentiment favored the incorporation
of the bars Of various communities
with the Canon Of Ethics as Il part
of the constitution of the corpora,
tions, which would have full power
to supervise the conduct Of all prac-
tising attorneys.
In advocating legislation that would
empower the Supreme Court to pre-
scribe rules for common-law proceed
ure in Federal courts, a report from
committee on uniform judicial pro,
cedure stated this would have the ef-
feet Of doing away with long-drawn.
out litigation, and would tend to i'm,
prove state court procedure, through
the adoption Of the federal system as
model. This matter would also
mark an important step toward uni
flying state statutes, the report eX.
planned,
A further measure suggested re
form urges amplification Vf the Law
governing removal of causes to de
finitely settle the question Of dis
trict court jurisdiction,
1t is urged also by he committet
on jurisprudence and law reform that
legislation be enacted to provide
more adequate protection for th'
treaty rights Of foreigners in The
United States,
The Association will be called upor
to endorse ratification Of the peace
treaty, including the covenant of th'
League Of Nations, without any
amendments, in a majority repor
presented by a special committee. A
minority report from the committee
dissents,
Another report from a special com
mittee declares that the interval be
tween the election and Inauguration
of a president ia SERIOUS evil
| fraught with much danger, because
| if an administration is discredited b!
popular vote of want Of confidence
| the prestige Of the government t a
home and abroad is weakened an
there is danger Of humiliation an
disaster to the republic" This re
port urges that the dates be brough
closer together, but makes no recon
mendations as to other dates, !
also advises abandonment Of tn
short session Of the retiring congress
While the general convention is i
session, various sections Of the asso
citation will meet to consider speci
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
Revise Census Of
State Of Georgia

WASHINGTON, Aug, rs - The
census of the state Of Georgia has
been revised to a,s9a,9oO.
In 1910 the population Of the
state of Georgia was 2,6O9,12l rank
ing it as tenth most populous state
in the Union.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25

fic branches of legal practice, for re-
port to the main body. Included in
these will be the section on compar-
ative law, patent law and legal edu-
cation
The General Council Of the Asso-
citation will be elected tonight.
Many prominent speakers are e%-
pected to appear before the conven-
ton. Included among them are Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassa'
dor to the United States; former
United States Senator Albert Bever-
idge of Indiana and Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, Of Denver.
The convention will end Friday
night, with the annual banquet,
Hampton L. Carson, Of Philadelphia,
Is president Of the Bar Association.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
Bolsheviki Army May
Make Surrender
Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 25---Negotiations look
ing to a surrender to the Poles has
been begun by the Northern Russian
Bolsheviki army, according to Wen
ma dispatches.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
Board Supervisors
In Session Today

The Board Of Supervisors conven-
ed at the courthouse shortly before
noon today. The final Improvement
Of the assessment roll will probably
be made at this session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
RiOting Renewed
In Belfast Today
Associated Press

BELFAST, Aug. 25-Rioting was
renewed here today when crowd
tried to rush the st. Mathews Catho-
lie church and were fired upon by
the military,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-25
The Formation Of
New Foreign Posts

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25--
Announcement has been made at Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Legion here of the formation OF new
foreign posts of the organization IN
japan and Belgium. There are now
"a posts of the Legion outside of the
United States.