davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
LIST OF DELINQUENT
POLL TAX PAYERS 1920
STETEN's CREEK PRECINCT
Sam Apples, will Bibb


Sam Apples, Will Bib,
Ed Berry. jeff Berry,
Coot Cook. Dewitt Craft,
ives Christman, Enoch Franklin.
Yves Gibson, Andrew Johnson,
Frank Jones. Dan Johnson,
Carl Lewis. Jake Lewis,
J. d. Loflin. Bennie Mangum,
LeveSter Magee, Drurry MCGEE.
ID. T. Mason, Henry Preston.
Archie Spells. Ike Steen,
Sidney Thomas. Isaac Wilson.
Sam White, Henry White Jr.
Gene White. j. e. Young,
Adam Harper, Joe Hughes,
Bob Myers, Jas. Mahaffe,
Abram Berry, Will Coats,
L. M. Dent, Dennis Drummond.
Will Davis, Harry Edwards,
Linch Franklin, Sylvester Jones.
Charley Jones, Nelson Myers.
McCuller McLin, Claud Rush.
Ed Sutton, Tom Sterling,
Stewart Turner. H. w. Webb,
Jim Webb, Leon Willis,
Harrison Berry, Jesse Bibb,
Joe Byrd. Earnest Boothe,
Tom Brown, Bill Carr,
Eugie Carr, Lou Carr,
Ludie Davis, jeff Dear,
Joe Franklin, j. Floyd,
Walter Johnson, Henry johnson,
Alfred Jeggers, Tom Jones,
Andrew Lewis, Butler Lewis,
Willie Lockett, John Moore,
Andy Mangum, Frank Mangum,
William Murray, Cliff Mangum,
Charley Sandifer, Dock Thomas,
Glenn Billingslea, Chas. Brown,
Walter Brown, Willie Began,
I. c. Cannon, John Davis,
Joe Davis, Henry Holden Jr.,
Will Johnson, Henry Johnson,
Robt. McLaurin. Henry Webb Jr..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
LODABAR SCHOOL

Arthur Butler, John Barnett Jr..
rom Beaver, R. G. Harpe,
EuIyce Harpe, A. L. Marchsnt.
= b. Brown, Alonza Porter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
HOLBROOK PRECINCT

70 arnold, u. j. Bryant,
Willie Bell. Anderson Booker.
Wiley Carter. Levy Essex,
Jim Essex, Mat Grant.
Noble Hill, Cassell Hill.
Lon Hill, Geo. Hubbard.
Willie Jackson. VIM. Jackson.
Llge Joyner, John Jackson.
Andrew Jackson, Ellis Kitchens
Lee Kitchens, Neal Kitchens.
Jas. Lindsey, Elcano Minis,
Tillls Quin, Luther Stapleton.
Ely Wilson. Reubin Wilson.
Sam Wilson, Robt. Washington.
Lee Buckner. James Carr,
Aft Chambers. T. w. Dabney.
Willie Gibson, John Gibson.
Wade irwin, Will johnson.
Geo. Jones. Anderson Myers.
John Myers, Will Mcintyre.
Jas. Newell, Hershell Pace,
Ezra Quinn, Hicks Reed,
Will Singleton, Jas Trigg,
Robt. Thompson, Geo. Woodland.
Walter Wood.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
MT. CREEK PRECINCT

. Charley Cooper, Luther Morris,
Dan Norwood. Silas Woodson,
Clarence Farthing, w. H. Harper
Spellman Harper, John Hampton
Aaron Sims, John Smith,
Curtis Sims.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
PELAHATCHIE PRECINCT

Merritt Butler, Huewit Butler,
pink Bowie, VIM. Bolton,
John Bennett, Ed Clayton,
John Dalton, Lee HARRISON.
!: "A: HOrd. S. w. Hamilton.
w. 7. G. Jones, John Jones.
!. M. Landrth, S. G.. Massey,
Duncan Massey, John Myers.
Jim Moore, B. F. Merrill,
Walter McCroy. Will Owens,
Nelson Roberts. Ben Skinner,
Dan Spann. Willie Skinner.
Oils Spann, Neal Spann Jr..
i'm Smith, Percillus Thames.
Will Thorton, Smith Wooten,
ALI Black.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
Alvin Simon, Chas. Taylor,
Nathan Watson.
RED OAK PRECINCT


Nose Adams, Henry Anderson.
Mat Boyd, Jim Campbell,
VIII Grandberry. Henry Gardner,
Ivy Henderson. Will jackson.
Will JOyner, Geo. Lindsey.
Sy Myers, Walter Minson,
Jim Mcdonald, G. Smith.
Ghas. Peterson, Joe Smith,
John McWillians, Nathan Smith
Joe Smith. Austin Stewar t
Kline Sullivan, Cars Sullivan,
Oscar Sturdy, Clifton Sullivan
Geo: Smith, Jim Thornton,
Ed FiemnIing, Walter Woods,
A. 3. Boykin, G. "A. Layton,
4. 8. killibrew, John higgins,
=. 5. McCage, Augustus Peterson,
Josh Smith, G. w. Wadford,
y. ~. Ly!es. Nelson Samples,
Lucius bikes. SIP. Lampkin,
zoe King, Jess Archie,
=. r. Ruffin
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
SHILOH PRECINCT

Ed Jones. Louis Mayors,
e. G. Brown, Roy billiard.
Bennie Lewis, John Lott.
Wesley Ward, Fred Flowers.
John Randolph, j. M. Gordon,
Geo. Gordon, EsaW Ward.
ANTIOCH PRECINCT
Perry WilkerSon, John Anderson
Fred Brewster, j. B. Easterling,
John GIBSON, Pat Magee,
Clarence Jones, O.. N. McMaster
=. G. McMaSter, Will Thomas.
K. i. Till Sr., John Till,
Ed Whitfield, Homer Wooten,
y. w. Boman, j. L. Floyd,
Richard Foote. Robt Grimes,
Oscar Huff, Farer Jones,
q. r. Magee, r. L. Thompson.
Henry Travis, Walter Williams.
CLEAR CREEK PRECINCT
George Boone, A. H. Hudson,
u. L. Stevens, Melton Burnhanl.
Luther Burnham, Carr Burnham
Piunmer Grain, 20. G. Grain,
u. Il. Cook, Aaron. Hooker,
3. B. Harvey. B. r. Jones.
Mac Kennedy. DENTS Lowe,
=. Y. Meyers. Hugh Moore.
y. +. McLain, Arch Purvis,
G. L. Polk. G.. T. Puckett..
w. 3. Powell, Otis Albritton.
J. G. Boone, B. E. Hudson,
III. G. Mcintyre Jr.. Ed Rhodes.
Ben Rhodes. g; z; McNair.
Il. Ponder, ]. M. Polk
Z. I. Benton. 9. g. Gorley,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
OAKDALE PRECINCT

Matt Andeson, Anthony Anderson
WINSTON Bragg, Dan Coleman,
Mack Grant, Sam Howard,
Ghas. Murray, Chester Moore.
Henry Mcintyre Jr., Sam Smith,
SaV Smith Jr.. Gus Alexander,
Harvey Baggett, Simon Burton Jr.
Will Bragg, Roy Dishman,
Geo. Dearmar1. Owen Easterling.
Sam Hobson, Caroline King.
Toe Miles. Will Mckee,
las. Proctor, Dave Stevens.
Esty Shavers, Lynn Taylor,
sandy Thompson, Aaron Wright,
Fed Winslow, Oscar Ward.
FANNIN PRECINCT
Ernest Archie. Robt Bowling.
Sherman Chaffee. Loveless CLAW.
Louis jackson. Glen Nelson,
Boss Ratliff, Stewart Taylor,
Ben Sinclair, Jess Buchalter,
Ernest Barnett. Alexander Clay,
Charley Buchalter, John Griffen,
Sap Howell, Percy Hill,
Jim Hill, Fed Howell,
Anse irwin. Wilt Irwin,
Edgar S. Johnson, Dan Love.
lin Mcson. Jess Mcneil
Sobt. MeLaurin COL, Jess Warren,
Billy Norman, Billy Norman Jr..
Arthur Phillips, John Perkins,
Will Thompson. John Taylor,
Henry Taylor, Dan Williams,
Frank Wallace Jr., John Young,
Sy Chaffee, Joe Chaffee,
irwin Dickson, Earl Foster,
WIlI1n (Nincnn Gon DofEH
has. Taylor, LAS Trotter,
Henry Taylor, Leon Burnett,
Chi-is Green, Percy Johnson,
las Jackson, Ed Moore,
Will Mccoy, Andrew Perkins,
Zoe Perkins. Dock Shavers,
Rufus Taylor, G.. d. Taylor,
Thos. Wallace, Joe Williams,
Perry Young.
PISGAH PRECINCT
Alex McLin, Columbus McLin,
Dewitt Dale, Will Gibson,
Bruce Grant, Alex Grant,
Irwin Howard, Chas. Johnson,
A. Purnell. Howard Scott,
John Smith, Lee Samples,
Robt. Samples, Henry Taylor,
Jas. Taylor Jr., Genie Watson,
Ned Grant, julie Peyton
Sol Peyton, Percy Russum,
Frank Thornton, Hugh Adams,
Will Evans, Will Evans Jr.,
Amos Grant, Ed Harvey,
Soap Johnson, Eugene Jackson,
Ohio Lindsey, Geo. McLin,
Vim. Purnell, Will Purnell,
Dudley Purnell. Bob Shaw,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
CLEARY PRECINCT

Willis Afford Col, Willis Brimage.
Walter Beasley, Leroy Calhoun,
Ben Foster, Marshall Holmes,
c.. ID. Haywood, Robert Johnson,
Willis Johnson, j. w. Johnson,
Walter Magee, S. l.. Shack,
Charles Foster, Volley Holmes,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

Walter Beasley, Leroy Calhoun,
Ben Foster, Marshall Holmes,
C. d. Haywood, Robert Johnson,
Willis johnson, j. w. Johnson,
Walter Magee, S. l.. Shack,
Charles Foster, Volley Holmes,
PLAIN PRECINCT
Harris Baker, Albert Bullock,
H. E. Gibson, James Green,
Ison Howard, Jack Hill,
Rogers Hobson, HI. w. Johnson,
Selma johnson, VIM. Mannery,
John Magee, Jake Tingle,
Buster Boyd, Will Davis,
Robert Goldman Arthur Grenn,
Jim Hemby, VIM: Johnson,
iona Jenkins, Will Jenkins,
Ed Mannery, Eli McKinnis,
Will Wrighgt,- John Wright.
BRANDON PRECINCT
Robert Burton. j. H. Burke,
Tom Boman, Cleveland Brown,
Willis Berry, Harris Brown,
Isiah Collier. John Collier,
Ed Cooper, Warren Clanton,
Tony Carter, Percy Carter,
Joe Davis. Richard Fletcher,
Will Grant, Barnie Gibson,
Lee Hanford, Will Hunter,
Joe Harvey, Farrer Hobson Jr.,
Joe Hardy, Charley Hobson,
Eugene Haney, A. s. Hardy,
w. M. Hardy, Sterling Jones,
John Jones, Alex Johnson.
Ionnie Kent, Mckenzie Knight,
Dan Kelly, Howard Lumford,
Zoe Lewis. Mac Lay,
Albert Myers Col, Nelson Myers,
Sherman Myers, Eugene Myers,
Roddie Myers, Wilson Myers,
w. M. Moore, Shed Miller,
Melvin Mikel, Tom Morris.
Robt. Mitchell Jr., Green Myers,
Amp McCoyy-Will Mcneil,
Sylvester McLaurin Col,
Tom McLaurin, Aaron Purvis Col,
Spencer Purvis, Vernon Parker,
Will Pollard, Jerry Rodgers,
Willie Reed, Arthur Ray,
Will H. Robinson. Walter Smith,
John Sparkman, Simon Sparkman,
les. Smith, Shelby Smith,
President Spann, Fred Starks,
William Spann, Richard Scott,
Geo. Sims, Napolian Scott,
Pleasant Thompson. C. G. Taylor,
Jack TAYLOR, Scott Turner
Geo. Thornton, Clarence Webb,
Dan Wilson, Lee Truman,
will II. Williams, irwin Berry,
jeff Berry, Perry Coleman,
Pete Evans. Sandy Johnson.
Ed Kelly Jr., Ed Lewis Jr.,
Thos. Lewis, Eli Lightsy,
Jordon Lombard, Wash Mitchell,
Jas. McKinnie, Ben McLaurln,
Richard Scott, Ed Sims.
Jim Taylor. Will Ward,
Henry Ward, Linel Boon,
Sampson Bell. Sam Davis,
Joe Evans. Jas. Fletcher,
Josh Fletchert Alex Forbes,
ID. w. Finch, Jack Finch Jr.,
Ben Fields, Tom Gaines.
Tor Gaines Jr.. Louis Higgins,
Ed Lewis, Henry Lewis,
Will Minor, Jordon McLaurin,
CLAYTON Nathaniel, Davis holland.
Bunk Parker. Bud Parker,
Carson Rhodes, Geo. Rhodes,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
PEARSON PRECINCT

Henry Brown, Will Chisholm.
Henry Dawson. Henry Howard.
AnSy jenkins, E. j. Johnson.
VIII johnson. Joe Mcqueen.
Harrison Rankin, Robt. Simpson.
Monroe Smith, lack Wright.
Luclus Brown. L. A. Block.
kobc. Campbell. Louis Owens,
Andrew Harper. John Holden,
Ia"e johnson. Ed Jenkins,
KemGs Lacy, Green Lombard.
Jas. Lewis, Henry Lindsey.
Will Miller, Geo. Pemberton.
Llge Pemberton, jim Pemberton
Willie Shoto. Melvin Sparkman,
Ellis Smell, Scott Tinnin,
Will Tinnin. Ed Terrell.
Walter Terrell, Pearlie TAYLOR.
John Taylor, Henry Walker,
Sam Williams. Ben Anderson.
Jerry Jackson, Stacy Terrell.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

The Fiji islands have almost M ma.
tive animals.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

Holly Sheppard. Jas. Tamon.
Rufus Thompson, Will Tomas.
hrnett Williams, Earnest Wilson
Burn Butler, Albert Baldwin.
henry henry Mike, Plummer Donald,
Hhas. Hobson, Pete Hobson.
maiter Jones, Col, Chas Lewis.
Ben Miller, Pink Mikel,
Hulon Myers. Robt. Mitchell.
J rne Mike, Maryland Mikel'
Ihos. Red, Jesse Red
z son Ransifer. Spencer Smith
Ross Weekly. Major Wilson.
VIII Dear, Tom Dear.
pine Jones, julius Purry.
yqhn Forbes Hardy Hobbs.
Richard Smith.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

Milo Spal1n. Eugene Singleton,
Claib0rn Singh Teton, Gus Wilson,
Joel Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MAY DANISH SEAsICKNEss.
Inventor Of Ship StAbiliSer Makes
Some AllurinE Claims.

The horrors OF ocean travel occa-
stoned by seasiclSness are about to be
overcome---maybe. In the not distant
future passengers boarding vessels will
be able To complete their entire 1ourn-
ey without the slightest Inconvenience
or shake-up of their anatomies. II Ell
NOR E. Sperry's new invention works.
The Navy Department at Washing
ton is experimenting with device
which has for it's object the proven
ton OF ships rolling even in the heavf-
est seas The contrivance is the work
of Mr.. Sperry. who is also the inventor
of the gryoscopic compass now nj use
on most vessels of the navy, and Its
mechanism is based upon the princi-
pie of the gyroscope.
The Sperry device has been tried out
on several naval vessels of different
types and so far all have met with the
highest success.
A small control gyroscope moves
with the first wave, making an electric
contact which sets in operation motors
turning the big gyroscopes. These in
turn function exactly the Same as the
small device. though with sufficient
power to influence the motion Of tho
ship.-Nsw York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
JUSTICE TO THE PEANUT.
1t is Easily Digested and Pos.
sesses Real Nutritive Merit
as Food.

The statistics Of the peanut crop in The
limited states, as > writer in the Journal Of
the American Medical Association saws
attest the growing popularity Of the prod
uct for many years PEANUTS Were eaten
essentially as extra foods like candy and
other sVeetmeats Lstteriy they have
begun 10 claim more substantial place. in
the diet. Z nder the appealing designation
OF peanut butter he ground peanuts aye
nnding wide spread use as a palatablc
wholesome food
Peanut oil Is now expressed in large
quantities from shelled peanuts and has
received conmendation Prom the res{1l tins
press cake peanut -four has been prepared
oy grinding Peanuts are unusual In con
tanning considerable proportion Of protein
along with both Eat and carbohydrate Water
soluble vitamlne is also not lacking Ex-
perts in the Office OF home economies AZ the
United States Department Of Agriculture
nave shown that the nutrients OF peanuts
are easily digested by man. Johns and
finks OF the same department have given
an a dded worth TO the food by demonstrat-
ing COnylncingly the high physiologic value
OF the peanut protein.
Various Investigator have demonstrate
that bread made from wheat -four Of cur
source OF protein in the diet. The govern
Inent workers have found. however. that
bread made with q mixture Of twenty-five
parts OF peanut -four and seventy-fve
parts of wheat -four furnished adequate
proteins for normal growth Of experimental
were utilized for gain almost twice as well
as those contained in wheat bread This
does not mean that the familiar staff of life
snouid De abandoned or regularly diluted
with peanut -four il does however put a
stamp OF real nutritive merit on 8 food
product that many a physician still thinks
of solely in terms of a trouble maker for
digestion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
LONDON HOTELS LOSING
AS PEOPLE ECONOMIC
Uncouth Diners Also Blamed
With Spelling Enjoyment
Of the Patrons.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


London, March 2-Proprietors Of
fashionable West End hotels and res
taurants are bewailing the slump In
their receipts which they declare has
taken place
We have the same number or people
dining each night" said the manager
OF one of the beet known restaurants.
but our receipts are 90 per cent below
those OF a year ago. The difference
he added. is chiefly a matter Of wines
During the war. and before the wnr. il
was customary for n small party here
TO have a maGnum of champagne.
Now they are satisfied with a bottle OF
Chablis or some other wine which costs
much less than champagne"
Apart from the greater expense
said famous bon vivant. 1T must be
admitted that dining out is not as pleas
ant az IL used TO be. The restaurants
where there used to be refinement AMI
charm. not only in the surroundings
but In the people themselves have been
invaded by q new type OF diner
~The conversation and behavior Of
these new clients have rather vulgar
tied some Of the best restaurants and
the old freouenters prefer to dine at
Iunle OF al iDeT Clubs. TWO nights
ago ! saw man in what used TO be one
Of the most fashiona BILE and refined OF
London restaurants dining with his
serviette tucked all around his collar.
That sort Of thing rather spofls the
charm OF dining out for patrons Of the
old school"
As far g. the best brands OF cham
pssne are concerned the sale is dead
said the head OF large firm Of wine
merchants in Pail Mall We are sell
ing very little champagne to our
private customers who sre instead
drinking port. sherry. Msrsals and
ciaret. People cannot afford cham
paSne They could when II could be
had at from eight 70 nine shiIlings a
hottie. but what with increased taxes
and high prices generally. they natural
ly fight shy of paying from Is 70 20
shiilings for a bottle OF champagne.
which /. now demanded OF them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
TWO FAMOUS U. S. SHIPS.
Marblehead and Coast Guard
Cutter Retire TO Humble
Merchant Service.

Trading along the West Mexico Coast
CARRYING pancha, hides beeswax and
other freight is the fate Of the once proud
american gunboat Marblehead.
The vessel has been sold 70 Jose Del
:.uave. Mazatlan ship operator. bv the
nited States Government for a few
thousand Mexican dollars Delallave has
renamed the Marblehead the Agna Priets
Thus passes the old 'pepperbox, Z
Capt Bowman H. McCalla's shin Of
spanish War frame. with proud rec
ord Of achievement right up 30 the davs
Of the last Victory Loan drive, when The
Msrblehead left San Francisco as the
Ns-y's Victory Ship
i ne announcement of Coast Guard
uth0rities that the L. s. c. 9. cutter
Bear probably never viii sail into the
orth again marks sharp turn IN the
history of one of the most famous adven-
tIre ships flying the American feg.
After more than two score years Of
battling with ice foes and Arctic gales,
the Bear IS under orders 20 make San
Diego her base and serve as a training
ship for Coast Guard recruits
Since the Bear. in charge of Command
II Schley. later admiral, rescued the
sever survivors of the Greeley Artic ex-
pedition in 1884, she has been devoted to
service in the Northern seas with the
Navy the frontier revenue service and in
recent years as part of the Coast Guard
fleet She was built in Scotland III 1874
rs whaler and sealer.-OuT Navy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
WILSON HOLDS LAST
CABINET MEETING,
GETS GIFT OF CHAIR
Executive Tells Official Family
Good Bye and Thanks Men,
bers for Cooperation.
CLEARING UP ALL BUSINESS

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson. when he becomes private
citizen Will write his memoirs while
sitting In the same chair he occupied
when discussing the momentous af-
fairs OF the nation with his Cabinet
during the last eight years. The chair
will be presented to him by the MEM
bers q his official family. to whom he
formally said good bye" yesterday IN
The last Cabinet session OF the Wilson
administration.
The session was held in the Cabinet
room in the executive offices. and WAS
the longest since the session at which
the President discussed with the d.
partmental heads the necessity OF de-
claring war against Germany.
Ii WAS attended by every member of
the Cabinet and was called at 2-90
o'clock II did not adjourn until 8
q clock None Of the members would
discuss the questions that camo up for
consideration. but Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. the last to leave. stated that
many questions of vital importance
were discussed"
Not all OF the three hours and
half which the Cabinet members spent
with the President was devoted 10 the
business OF the nation. for the Presi-
dent told each member ''good-by' in
Gividually. and for each he expressed
81 word Of appreciation for his CO.
operation. Each member also express
ed to the President his appreciation of
having served under a man whose name
they declared. will go down In history
as that Of one Of the greatest Amsri-
cans that ever lived
In addition 10 thanking each member
personally for their hearty cooperation,
the President autographed for each
picture Of the Cabinet taken AT the aes-
sion last Tuesday. No other meinento.
81 is said Will be given by the Presi-
dent
The President spent practically all
az the day at his desk going over OF
'ie ial business. and within the past two
DAYS has signed more than so bills
PASSED by Congress. In walking 10 and
from the White House to the Executive
offices yesterday. the President display
ed more visor and a freer use OF his
nn,hs than a any time since he
taken I'll in 1919.
just before the close of the Cabinet
session the President heard that Repre-
sentative Daniel J. Rotrdan Of New
York a close personal friend. WAS N
the building. and sent for him TO thank
him for calling. MIR. RoirdAn said he
merely called to leave his resardA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
PLANT JUICE HAS
MADE HER STRONG
Wilmington Lady Gives Glow
ing Testimonial for the New
Stomach Medicine.

A great specialist at one time said
Stomach trouble is the curse of the
American people" Nine out of every ten
people we meet suffer from stomach
trouble in some form. You cannot be 3
well man or woman with diseased
stomach.
Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, being man ufactIred from medic
inal roots, barks, berries and fbres stands
without rival AS remedy for the ills
of the stomach. IL often relieves mdiges-
ton and dyspepsia with the first few
doses
The following signed statement from
Mrs Annie Warren, a popular Whining
ton lady, residing at No 3l2 Claymont
street, speaks for itself. She says:
plant Juice is certainly wonderful
medicine for 10 put my system in fine
condition after had sufferedfrom stomach
trouble for months and months ] was
terribly run down and so nervous that |
could not sleep at night had no ambition
TO do anything and could not take any
solid food into my stomach as il would
give me such terrific pains; was constipat-
ed and my limbs ached; felt heavy and
drowsy during the day and wide awake
at bed dtirfe; the least effort | made would
tire me and felt completely discouraged
as thought / never would be well again
After taking many medicines Plant Juice
was the only one 10 relieve me. have a
fine appetite now, sleep well at night and
have no more aches or pains; my liver
and bowels are in good condition and my
nerves are toned up Plant Juice has
made me strong and we'll and am crtain-
ly grateful ] am recommending il TO nv
friends.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 40s-4O6 Market street. where
Introducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free sample given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
MRS BESSIE BUCK WINS.
Awarded First Prize Today in Every
Evenings Limerick Contest.

Mrs Bessie Buck II Hllcrc~t vas
awarded first honor today . Every Ever
ugs limerick contest her Offering being
a. follows
famous poet ty fhe name of Jack
Docs never a theme for his IIr giles lack
md the word Margarine
Car always be seen
II his A. ard bis clean little hack
Other hunnrs wcrc awarded a. follow
Room and board sa5s Mrs MrGee.
+ row ny ambition q mistress 70 ~
With utmost detection
And careful selection
tier house was iammed through + +
Bv Miss Caroline Bronson. 526 West
Fourth street
When Johnny had No situation
And nelfher : freed Or relation
\ Want Al he tried
Now Iov does preside
Where formerly relgned aggravat4ar
b. Mrs \ Mann l23 West Nirerecntt
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE.
Reports Show Continued Prog
ress in Community Work
Among Race in Delaware.

The progress. Of community work
among Negroes in Delaware is shown
by reports received at the headquarters
Of the Delaware Negro Civic League
These reports emphasize the good e6-
feet the League is having upon the
lives Of hundreds coming under tn in
fluence.
Al Slaughter Neck a new auxiliary
Of the League was formed on Feb. %.
with an enrolment Of % mernbeu.
The following officers were eleoesd
Maudie Foulks. President; Leols NJ.
Pettyjohn. Secretary; Mrs. Martha
Carroll. Treasurer. Interest in inoreas-
ing school attendance in this commun-
ity was manifested by 8 detef1rlin nation
70 cooperate with the teachers and at-
tendance officer. The auxiliary also in
dorsed the selection Of the school site
made by the trustees
At Bridgevtlle the attendance was
fair at the monthly meeting on Feb. rs.
Several contributions were made 10
the piano fund. The auxiliary voted
favorably on the appointment Of an
= tendance officer 70 report weekly to
the principal teacher. The trustees
we're requestd 70 make appeal TO the
county Board OF Education for trans
i''I "a t4aI4 al4oNdlict IoI cefIaln cfli-
d~en attending the Bridgevi1le school.
At Harrington the recommendation Of
g school building that will meet the
eeds Of the community is being con-
sidered.
At Seaford electric lights have been
installed in the school building up
stairs. which makes i very convenient
Tor the community meetings. Attention
IS now being directed to making the
school site an athletic center for the
young men.
At Harbeson home and school
auxiliary Of the League was formed
with an enrolment Of Is members. Of
fcers elected were. President, James
Harmon iee-President Mrs Annie
Harmon; Secretary. Cary Byrd; Treas
urer Mrs. Annie Harmon.