davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

his brother, and is walking him around
the ranch today. Earl is almost an
old-timer here now.
y * * y
Friday, Sept. l7th-NAn extremely
busy day. We are just finishing fill
ling the dairy silo today; and diverted
the hauling of corn, beans and sor-
ghum pulp to the mule barn to be put
into the silo there. Four teams are
busy at this all day long. They made
the complete circle from the silo to
the sorghum field, then to the cane mill
and from there to the corn and bean
patch and back to the silo. Finished
silo no. at the daily at 3 pm. Two
teams went out and hauled the ensil-
age cutter and engine to silo no. 2.
Comrades Synoground, Haynes, and
Brostrom are taking down the big ST.
10 we bot the other day. A shipment
of flour and groceries arrived today at
the store. DeBoer and Caron went to
Fullerton today on their weekly trip
for the shoe shop. The Lindsey fam
lily came up from Rosepine to spend
Sunday at home. We stopped cutting
the soy beans until we start filling the
big silo. and the men will finish the
corn cutting tomorrow in the lower
field. DeVine and his crew are maxi
ing some excellent syrup; and be-
sides that, they are selling several
thousand brick every once in while.
From syrup to brick is big problem,
If you were eating them both. The
laundry is doing a big business for
Leesville patrons and is giving excel
lent satisfaction: and even at that, the
ironing machine is not up yet, and
when it is put into operation, the work
will be done much more easily. Our
modern machinery is helping us to
solve oE problems, and as fast as we
can we are installing it in every dez
partment. Our children are doing not
a small part in the harvest right now.
They are driving horses. hauling wa
ter, feeding the syrup mill, trimming
cane, firing boilers, starting steam en-
gines, tromping ensilage. and doing
just as much general and useful work
as could be expected of them. This
is education along the right lines.
* = &
Saturday. Sept. l8th-Howard Buck
is out of the print shop today. feeding
the cane mill; nothing like co-opera-
ton when you understand it. Geo.
Cantrell was in Leesville yesterday p.
M, transacting business for the Demo
crat. Don't like to brag on Geo. and
Howard. but they are sure getting out
a "newsy" paper. Earl and jim Young
left for New York today. They both
declare they will give good reports of
our place and its working to the peo-
pie of that city. Comrade Tackett
was transferred to the siIo gang today
to take the places of Geo. Metz and
Joe Zimmerman. Fred Herman and
Fred Schoettle are parading around
today like two millionaires, but tomor-
row they will labor in the bakery a.
gain. Sat. is their day of rest. In
walking through the cane patch last
evening, found much of it that was
mature to be more than II #. tall.
while the rest of 1t is stil growing,
and | hope it will keep up the stand
ard. Two wagons were taken off the
regular hauling to go out and bring
in the lumber and matenal of the big
continued ON mace 81
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
Notes From NewIIano Colony

Herbert c. Schad is on the job a.
gain. after three days indisposition,
He is now assisting Fred SchoettIe in
the bakery.
y * *%
Messrs. Geo. 7. Pickett and Ole Syn
oground contemplate business trip to
Mansfield within the next few days.
They expect to go overland in Mr..
Synoground's car.
* = =
Syrup making is still the order of
the day. School is discontinued again
this week so that the children can as
sist with the work there is to be done.
A real taffy pull is promised US when
the work is completed.
y * * =
Mrs. W. H. Lindsey, with Robert and
Dapid. were week end visitors to the
Colony. They returned to Rosepine
on Sunday evening.
Word comes from Los Angeles, stat
ing that Mr., and Mrs. Ernest S. Woos-
ter, with Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Svenson,
also W. L. KiImer, are domiciIed on
Ramona Ranch" near San Diego, for
the winter.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
ED. GLEASON VISITS COLONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gleason, Jr., now
of Leesville and recently of the New
llano Colony, spent few hours in the
Colony Friday last, visiting friends.
The baby was a source of attraction.
Mr.. Gleason also returned the sur
veying instruments which he borrowed
from the Colony some months ago.
He has been doing some surveying
work for the state highway.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
MORE RAIN I'M SIGHT
SAYS Y. $. WEATHER MAN

The weather the past week has con-
tinued warmer than normal while lie
rainfall has been small. according Is
the records supplied by United States
Weather Observer. w. A. Doughersy,
at the NewlIano station.
Last Wednesday was one Of the hot
test days Of the year with maxi
mum recorded in the shade Of 81.
while Tuesday this week il was much
cooler, the maximum being n.
Rain fell on only one day. Tuesday.
when the guage registered forty-hun-
dredths of an inch.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
COLONY MOONSHINERS
WORK SILENTLY

Louisiana as we'll as most other
states have trouble in getting the Ii
quor that cheers, now that prohibition
is in force; and every once in a while
the officers make a raid on illicit
stills which operate in the moonlight.
Folks would be surprised to know
that the colony has its moonshiners.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIano.

Wednesday, Sept. l5th-Every a.
vailable man is now helping make en-
silage or syrup. Some are cutting corn
and beans, and others are cutting cane
The cane is run through. the mill and
then hauled to the ensilage cutter,
where it mixxed and cut up with the
corn and beans. We bought new
silo from the Vernon Farms and Cat
tie co. 1t is l6 #. by 80 it,, and will
hold more than l20 tons Of ensiIage.
.DeBoer and Caron returned from their
Ludington trip Tuesday night and re-
ported the bad luck of blowout of
a front tire on the auto. Therefore
they had to buy new one. Comrade
Caron is helping on the cane mill to-
day. DeVine sold 1900 bricks today.
iMr. Young of New York City arrived
on the evening train to look the colony
over. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno made their
regular trip to Leesville today in COM
.pany with Ole Synoground and my
self. Joseph Zimmermans have trad
ed their property back to the Colony
and are now colonists. Cooperation
will win all individual farmers in time.
The steam laundry is working at full
capacity these days. and many Lees
vile people are patronizing it. Peter
Kemp has been gathering corn for
next years seed.
***%
Thursday, Sept. l6th-Ensilage and
syrup are still the big program today.
Comrade Schad took sick yesterday,
and Fred Anderson is driving his team
today. The cane is being ground as
fast as it can be hauled to the mill.
Yesterdays syrup was on the table
this morning, and it is of fine grade.
Comrade DeVine is disposing of sew
eral loads of brick today. As soon as
the silos are filled, Comrade Lindsey
will have long seige of broom max
ing on his hands (unless some broom
makers join us); for Chas. Strause
and A. Belohradsky are putting up
sorted and trimmed broom straw in
large bundles ready for the winder.
Rose Belohradsky is working at the
store while Comrade Broughton is
helping at the cane mill. Mrs. Zimmer
man began work at the hotel again to-
day, Earl Young is acting as pilot for
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
LIVE AND HELP LIVE

Live and let Hve!" was the call of
the Old
The call of the world when the
world was cold
The call of when they pulled
apart
The call of the with chill
the heart
But Live and help Hve!" is the cry
of the New
The cry Of the world with the
Dream shining thru
The cry of the Brother World rising
birth
The cry of the Christ for Comrade
Earth
Edward Markham in Nautilus.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Among the films now in use there is
no greater than the one to be shown
in the Community church on Monday
evening next. We have arranged
with the Rev Mr.. Potter Of Post
Falls to bring his lantern and throw
on the screen for the people Of Rath-
drum a complete story of the Life of
Christ, From the Manger TO the
Throne" This will be entertaining
and instructive aud will make the
life Of Christ more vivid aud real to
both children aud older people. There
| will be no admission fee but an offer
ing will be taken to pay for the use OF
the film. Come and enjoy the even :
ing with US. All are invited.
G. Il. James.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

W. S. Gill wishes to thank the
Royal Neighbors, Modern Woodmen
and all the friends for kindness
shown him and his family during his
illness.
j. w. Broadhead of Post Falls was
here last Saturday and purchased and
hauled away some pool room equip.
ment for use in his place at Post
Falls.
W. c. Mcdonald was in town from
Garwood last Saturday on business
He recently rented the place Of M.
Hollister who has gone to Alberta,
! Canada.
j. w. Steward has taken his team
to work on the road 10 the Panhandle
highway district between Spirit Lake
and Twin Lakes. He expects to be
employed for some time.
Claude Waddell is here from Lost
Creek, Wash, this week for a layoff
He stated that his brother, Zollie, hat
quit work 10 the shops at Spirit Lake
aud was now employed 10 Shook
logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Schneider O
Sioux City, Iowa, are guests of rela
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stern
berg, while on their way home from
California, where they spent til
winter.
Colonel W. II. Edelblute an
Attorney Miles f. Egbers attende
the republican county central com
mittee meeting at Occur d'Alene las
Saturday, the former representa-
Rathdrum precinct and the latt'
Pleasant Valley precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiniger az
t children have moved into their ne
f home near the park, vacating IL
t house on First street which is beir
reoccupied by Mrs. Anna Reinlg
and sou, H. G.. Reiniger, who ha
moved back from Edgemere.
Mrs. r. F. Schaefer and son, Bel
iamin, left last Friday evening
. their way to their new home
Ponoka, Alberta. Mr. Schaefer IL
> several days earlier, accompany
the car of stock, farm machinery a
10 household goods.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
Personal Mention.

Wilbur A. Cochran has returned
from trip to southern Idaho.
We expect car of alfalfa hay at
the Elevator in day or two. adv
Mrs. L. +. Franks and daughter,
Kathryn, left yesterday morning for
Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. H, G. Jensen and family
recently moved to Spirit Lake, where
Mr.. Jensen is employed.
Miss Grandgenet of Granite, visited
her sister, Mrs. A. T. CASTOR, this
week.
Look out for our car of alfalfa at
the Elevator. Also, a carload OF
bran and shorts. adv IL
Fred L. Melder, of Seattle, was a
visitor 10 town this week. He reports
plenty of rain the past winter on the
coast.
Mrs. H. R. Saunders recently re-
ceved word of the death of bel
mother, Mrs, G. Engilking at Albion,
southern Idaho.
S. E. Beggs, tie contractor, wht
was here from Spokane Monday
stated he was contracting to pay 600
for No. ties.
Miss Frances WenZ, who is teach
Ing at Hoquiam, Wash, has beel
elected to teach Ia the Spokan
schools the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bushnell VII
spent the winter at Long Beach, Cal.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sheffield
lew days while on their way home t
Bookings, S. D.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
RECEIPT.

TRY this receipt for the blues,
Cat a good looking girl on the string
Go in 10 the Ivy, drop a nickel 10 the
piano;
Order anything to eat or drink
CT down and while the hours away
prosto and the blues are gone.
Won had better buy every thing u
oot and drink at the Ivy, than UC
- 80, had -Trueblood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

have several calls for houses to
rent. II you have one to rent and
want it looked after, l will handle it
for you. -SEE-
ERNEST RElNIGER
For all Kinds of REAL ESTATE.
Rathdrum. Idaho. M26tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
Local Paragraphs.

The Lewis Lucke home and 20 |
acres of land on the southeast side of
town was purchased Tuesday by A.
o. Skinner. The tract is 10 the city |
limits.
The Occur d'Alene street road from
the foot of the hill to the city limits
is to be graveled. 1t has been 10 bad
condition aud was dragged too late to
smooth out the ruts.
Twenty-four dogs have been licens-
ed In Rathdrum for this year, and
quite a number still remain dein
quent. 1t is understood the matter
of county tax 90 CANNES has been
dropped, so that there will be no
double assessment.
The following farmers joined in
narrowing 80 acres on the Q. B.
Sanders place Wednesday: Roscoe
Satchwell, H. E. Shirk, VIM. Kiefer,
Chas. Boekel and VIM. Neustel and
sons. Those who went out from town
to serve dinner for them were Mrs. G.
A. Laird and Mrs. A. A. Berges.
Mr.. Washburn of East Greenacres,
is digging a well for w. H. Ellis and
A. e. Franklin on the hill north of
town. Digging was started 10 the
abandoned shaft of what is known as
the w. S. Gill mine, and it is report
ed that with depth of l40 feet
attained there is now about 100 feet
of water in the well.
The first episode Of the new serial,
"Bound and Gagged" was we'll re
ceived at the Star theater "Wednesday
night. A large crowd was out and
the enthusiasm shown would indicate
that the nine remaining inStallment:
will be looked forward to by Rath
drum movie patrons with much
interest. The young travellers ad-
ventures promise to be most exciting
/ Conrad Schuetz of Rtzvjlle, Wash.
= is to occupy the Chas. Sternberg farm
t on Rathdrum prairie, recently pur
. chased by James Keith. The farm
r contains $40 acres and was sold b.
Mr.. Sternberg for $50 an acre, tota
cash consideration of $25, 400. MI
Schuetz purchased the machinery an
livestock on the place at an addition
al cash consideration Of $3.50.
n Are you interested in the Rathdrut
&c Public Library? OF course you art
Listen please! The fund is inadequat
to keep the supply of books up to tn
demand, We need more new hctio
=. for the grown-ups-but we especial
:. need books for the juvenile sector
= In order to increase the Library fun
- a cooked food sale will be held SatuI
day, April "a, at Reiniger'S store
which every one in Rathdrum who
interested-and that means every boz
is asked to donate. Bring SOM
thing to the sale,-take somethlI
z, home! Remember it is your libra
he and mine. 1t is good one. Let
o,,o - hotter. Contribute
The dance given by the Rathdru
Civic club last Friday was success
Those in charge wish to thank
W who helped 10 any way and especial
those donating services for mus
aoor managing and receiving CO.
: mittee, also for cakes and for serVl
q ice cream. The Civic club thanks
e rpblic for liberal patronage and mol
70 meet the patrons again for co
,,nitv bepedt. The follow
financial statement was handed In
= publication: Music, Mr.. Gre
violinist, Sic; Miss Irwin pianist
hall rent ST; printing bills LOO;
croam 1926. Gross proceeds SS2.
& ovnpnses S42. 10, balance $1,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Wanted to buy a team or horses
weighing about 400 pounds each and
about five years old. Must he sound
without blemish and true to- pull.
Address giving description aud price,
Box 1873, Butte, Montana. 40 46p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale.-All nearly new: Oak roll
top writing desk, extension table, Il
dining room chairs, , rockers dresser,
bedstead and springs, kitchen queen
with zinc top, one trunk, vacuum
carpet sweeper, Insurance Junior gas
oline stove two burner, S.day Seth
Thomas clock, 2 washtubs.s some
cooking utensils. Melvin Morris. 46D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale 80 bushels \Blue Stem
spring wheat; also potatoes. u
Hammer, Athol, Idaho. 43 ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Milk, skim milk, butter milk aud
separated cream for sale-N. H.
Taylor 80 4op
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale.--Palr of Gray Mares,
weight about $500 lbs. Inquire OF j.
w. Smiley, Spirit Lake, Idaho. 40 asp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale.-vW heat at,$4 per 100 fb;
%. M. Farm, Miss 4. Esch, 3 mi. SW
OF Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

From the Manager to the Throne.
Zach day the stereoptlcan is being
,,sod more and more 10 the churches
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale-Rrosters aud laying hens
R. Tautenhahn, Rathdrum, Idaho.
As Alp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

A dance is announced at Fraternal
hall the night of the 23rd.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale-Setting eggs, ST for d.
p. Il. chickens. Pulets LAID at four
months "A. L. Mcintosh, Rathdrum.
Az 40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Wagon for sale cheap. "A, ..
Skinner, Ra h rum. 40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

F0r Sale-Child's Re Il Go" Racer,
Good as new. Price $l.5O. Inquire
at Tribune office. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

For Sale-Chalmers 6'cyllnder
automobile. Make me an. oler.-D'
Il Igor, Rathdrum, Idaho. AZ AZ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-l6 inch Sulky pillow. - w.
J Tucker, Rathdrum. 46tt
For Sale-a good 1900 10. hor'e, D
yrs old at 1928 O0.-Box %, Granite,
Idaho. as Alp
, 1920-09-10
e, 747.910I85
JAKOB TORNOE.

your influence with the English Govern
ment t. prevent the preparation of
an outrage on civiljzation". She de-
clares her husband is dying in an Eng
lish prison. Mayor MacSweeney was
apparently weaker this morning and the
prison doctors expressed great alarm.
Rio. Sept. Bird. Financial conditions
in Brazil have become so serious, and
exchange is SO cratic, that North Amerj-
can bankers and merchants are refusing
further credits to Brazilian concerns
until the situation shall have improved.
according 70 speakers at a meeting of
the official commercial association.
, 1920-09-10
TELEGRA Ms.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Belfast, Sept. 3rd.-A light cruiser and
the torpedo. boat destroyer Tyven have
arrived in Belfast harbour to protect the
shipyards from possible damage IN me
event of a recurrence of rioting. Another
battalion of troops reached Belfast this
morning from England.
London, Sept. 3rd.-The condition Of
Lord Mayor MocSweeney showed no rad
ical change tonight, although the Lord
Mayor was said gradually to be grow
New York, Sept. 3rd.--A resolution
asking Secretary of State Colby to de-
mand the release of Mr.; MacSweeney'
was adopted tonight by the Central Fed
Grafton Of Labour Union. Announcement
also was made that union warehouse
woY kers will refuse to handle British
goods unit the Lord Mayor of Cork is at
London, Sept. 9rd.-Another appeal to
the Premier from the Executive Commit
, 1920-09-10

tee of the Society of Friends says, In
the name OF our common master have
faith and seize this opportunity to re
lease the Lord Mayor of Cork. The
Irish Conciliatory Committee, represent.
ing both parties in Parliament, have sent
similar appeals to the Premier, while
the London branch of the Irish Do
minion League is seeking to enlist the
support of the Archbishop of Canterbury
in mediation with the Government.
London, September 4th. Mrs. Mae
Sweeney has cabled President Wilson an
appeal in behalf of her husband Mrs.
MacSweeney asks Mr.. Wilson to use
, 1920-09-10
BACHUS STILL REIGNS IN THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS.

Probably the only place under the
American flag where Prohibition is not
now in force is in the Virgin Islands
where, until Congress enacts new laws.
the old Danish laws remain in force.
The Colonial Council of St. Croix his
lust passed a bill repeating former
local legislation for that island which
provided for loci Prohibition until a
specified period after the ending of
the war. Similar legislation is pending
he Colonial Council for the Islands
of St. Thomas and S.. John. -Ame1cGn
Paper.
, 1920-09-10

Contribution to thqs paper w1U be glad
In received whem the same deals 1Olh mat
ters of general interest. and IS dccompd-
MED O3th the authors name, asa guar
Gntee of good faith. The editor cannot De
responsible for the OleWS OF has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-09-10

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sumddys
and Holidays e9cepted) by G. Johansen
ut the AV1s Office.
TERMS-.-5O cents monthly IN GdVdnce.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as s~econd-cLass matter MG5
26th 1917 at the Post Office al Christian
sted, St. Cr0lG, Y. !. OF the u. ). A., IN
der the Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from page -

spectors of Rankin county are discon-
tiued from this date, except when act
ually engaged in Inspecting live stock
Tor transportation in which case thew
shall receive $500 per day for the days
actually employed in such inspection,
provided an order for such inspection is
first obtained from a member of this
board from the district in which the cat
tie are to be transported are located.
In re Contract Awarded for Building
Bridges in Beat No. 4, Project No. s.
This contract made and entered into
this day by and between Rankin county,
Miss, by the board of supervisors OF
said county, its governing authority, of
the first part, and H. J. McGraw of the
second part, Witnessed: That, whereas.
on December 6, 1920, pursuant to adver-
tisement and previous order of said
board, duly and legally made the con-
tract for the construction of the follow
ing bridges in Pelahatchie Road District
Beat NO. 4, of said county, according to
plans and specifications on file as provi-
ded by law, was let on sealed bids, and,
whereas, the said III. J. McGraw be-
came in the opinion of the said board of
supervisors the lowest and best bidder
at and for the following prices, to-wit
For constructing one 208 foot structure
s., 040; for constructing one 108 loot Struc-
ture, $4,000: for constructing one 6O-foot
structure, $4,000; total, 1850; and, where
as the contract for the construction of
the said bridges was therefore let to the
said II. j. McGraw at and for the above
mentioned prices, now, therefore, the
said III. J. McGraw hereby agrees and
binds himself to construct said bridges
to said said plans and specifications and
have the same completed n good and
workmanlike manner within 80 days from
the date of this contract, unless pre-
vented by causes beyond his control and
the said Rankin county hereby contracts
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that on
November 26th, 1920, somewhere
in Rankin county, our salesman
lost certain promissory notes as
follows, to-Wit:
Three promissory notes on Joy
Davis for 500 each, dueu July
10Th, August 10Th and Sept. 10Th,
1920
Four promissory notes on S. A.
Bishop for 500 each, due Sept.
LIST, Oct. 1st, Nov. LIST and Dec.
1st, 1920.
Four notes on n. E. Barksdale
for $50 each, due July LIST, Aug.
1st, Sept. LIST and Oct. 1st, 1920.
Two notes on e. S. Barksdale
for $50 each, due Sept. 1st, and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to an order passed by
the board of supervisors at it's
regular December, 1920, meeting,
the undersigned commissioners Of
election Of Rankin county, Miss,
will, on January 3rd, 1921, hold a
special election in Supervisors
District No. 2. of said county, at
Brandon and Oakdale precincts,
for the purpose of filling a vacan-
cy in the Office Of constable of the
First Division of said District.
In ordtr for candidate to have
his name placed on the ticket at
said election it will be necessary
for him to file with the commits
sioners at least Is days befort the
election a petition Signed by not
less than Is qualified electors OF
said division, requesting that his
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-12-16

selling to an innocent purchaser
Please take due notice of this
and If you have or receive any in
formation relative to them, kindly
advise us at once and suitable re-
ward will be paid.
DIXIE COMPANY INC.
Jackson, Miss.