davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
FATE UP
TO JUDGE Lands
Gar Undecided What to
Do With Player Who
Deficd His Orders

CutChGO, oct ~ without
specifying whnt action ho VIII take
Iu the ops". Jndkc Is. a. IAndis,
high commissioner of baseball
strongly iutinatod on his return
hero today hnt babe Ruth. the big
sluggcr Of the New York Yanks. win
bo punished for his participation In
'harustormIur sam,s at puffalo
and elsewhere in violation NJ tho
baseball code.
mo law abiding player" said the
judge. need fear tnat tno laws OF
baseball will not bo enforced"
81 have In my posscsaion con.
siderable number OF documents bear
iuE on this matter" Jaaga Lands
added referring 10 the Ruth case. Il
win give thcm my oarnost attention
al the earliest possible moment and
win determine then what penalty
should be inflicted Tor this violation
Of the rules Of baseball"
Judge Lands expressed surprise
that player Of RUINS prominence
should openly defy IN" club owners
and officials OF the game.
An offer of $4,000 for six months
work VIII be made TO Ruth by VIII
Ham Nicscu, prominent Chicago
FOmi.pro club owner, In thc event
Ruth he barred from baseball, Nicscn
said today
"lf Babe gets in bad on this issue,
he can hang up his sweater In our
bail park" Nioscu said.
II was pointed out here tOday that
the rule which prohibits barnstotm-
Ing by members of pennant winning
clubs was not made by Judge
l.andis II was adopted At "A meet
ing Of tho advisory committee be
fore the last championship season
started. Tho rule follows:
Section & th)-Both teams that
contest In the world series are re-
quircd 10 dlsband Immediately after
its close and the members thereof
are forbidden 20 participate I'm cX-
hibition games during the year In
which the world championship was
decided"
u was also pointed out that the
old national commission had "A sim
liar regulation but 1t never was en-
forced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Dempsey Denies He
Broke Seigel Home;
Sued for SIO0,O00

CHICAGO, oct, IL, -- Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
denied emphatically here today
that he Ia responsible for the do
mcstic difficulties of Al Sicgal.
Sicgal, who is the husband OF Bee
Palmer. vaudeville star Charges
the champion with stealing his
wife and declares he has begun
suit for 100000 against Dempsey.
u know Miss Palmer Demp-
soy said. but have never been
out with her. All this talk about
taking her out 20 dine In secluded
restaurants rs the bunk
B!cgul dcClavd that Dempsey
had been served with a summons
in the suit in New York on sat
urday Just before he boarded
train for Chicago. According TO
Edward J Adcr, attorney for Miss
Palmer, she plans to file suit for
divorce against Siegal charging
cruelty. Siegal alleges he and his
wife could live happily together
II II were not for Dempsey.
say, when / marry a girl |
won't marry an actress" Jack as
serted Nehemcntly, "Ill 20 ont
| ana get myself an honest -to-good-
! ness girl with bloom In tho
/ cheehs. I'm not saying Miss Pal
mer IS NOD ia perfect dear but shea
not my fr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Dog Race Results

Special TO The world.
Sf LOUIS No. oct. 1T.--Re-
suits OF tbday's greyhound races.
First race quarter mile
Flirting Roy first. Oakland Help sec
oud, Manager Barton third Time,
27 3-5 Holding Hands Speedy
Git and Security also ran.
Second race, three -siNtrenths
mile Ready Applause first, Lillian
Parton second, Sister Flirt third.
Thine, 90 Quaker Roy, Midget
Flirt and Miss Vale also ran,
Third race, onc-quartcr mile
sitting Bun first, Pay out Bills sec
ond, So Long Dick third. Time,
81. Joneta, Handsome Ray and
Allie Alert also ran.
Fourth race, three-eighth mile
Rachel wild mn first, Flying stone
second, Collars third. Time, 40 s-5.
Hcrmis, Diable and Highland also
ran
Ftth race, three-SiXteenths mile
Another Manager first, Cyclone
Star second, Ace Of Spades third.
Time, 23. Babe Ruth, Oakland
Hannah and Marblehead also ran.
sixth race, vc-siXteenths mile
Ready Peerless first, Baby Mine
second, Wild Kin third Time, SO
3-5. Lady Foil, Shoestring and
Tulsa Girl also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Lands is ATTACKED
ON TWO-JOB ANGLE AGAIN,

WASHINGTON, oct 17.--The old
row concerning the propriety OF
Judge Il. NJ. Lands holding posi-
tion as commissioner of baseball
broke out anew i'm the senate this
afternoon.
Senator Dial, democrat OF South
Carolina, read into the congressional
record the resolution passed by the
American Bar Association condemn
ing lands for holding the baseball
position while on the bench.
Senator johnson, republican OF
California, came to the defense OF
Judge Lands and declared that II
the judges decisions had permitted
tho corporations to skate on thin
ice" the American Bar Association
would have not criticized him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
MARTIN HERE FOR GO

poweo Martin OF oklahoma CITY,
challenger for the lightweight cham
piOnship uf oklahoma, reached
Tulsa yesterday and worked out at
the gymnasium under the Terminal
hotel in preparation for his lO-ruund
bout Wednesday night with Jack
Hurley of Tulsa. Hurley also con-
tlnucd his conditioning work.
Martin. who has boxed here be-
fore. looked very ut. He's . young
ster who always keeps In shape. and
needs but little to put him on edge
for the test with the local light
weight. Hurley. who knocked out
Cnff Clarke Of Muskogee here two
weeks ago, also looks fine Tho boys
should put up an interesting scrap
Tho show at which they will appear
in the feature bout ia the second 20
be put on by the Tulsa Athletic
club.
Art Applegate OF the r. A. {, an
nouucod yesterday that NJ. l.. Ruwin.
q former lightweight bifter of the
northwest, now licensed referee Of
Milwaukee. viii be the third man In
the ring. MIR, Ruwin arrived In
tulsa yesterday and probably will
remain over for the Gibbuns-O'Dowd
fight here next Tuesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

10 accommodate wichita fans who
viii mako the trip To Tulsa lie
predicted that at least 500 EHusnns
would como here FOR the bout. many
motoring over.
WICHITA, Kan, oct. H. Mike
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd. middle
weight boxers, viii not appear here
tomorrow night IN their scheduled
1t.ruund boxing exhibition, That
was decided late this afternoon when
District Judge Jesse -. wan held
that tho scheduled bout would be In
violation of the state boxing law
and ruled that 1t could not ho held
Both O'Dowd and Gibbons, to
Ecthcr with their managers. traia-
ofs and camp followers are prepBr-
ing 10 leave Wichita tomorrow for
Tulsa, okla, whcrc the bout VIII bee
staEnd q week from tomorrow night.
the contract having been signed by
the on city Athletic club
Before the case was called In
court today the boxers and all pro-
motcrs connected In any way with
tho scheduled match. were arrested,
charged with aiding and uhctting
the preparations for the match.
Jess willard. former heavyweight.
champion, who was to have been
referee. was one OF those arrested.
All wCrc released on small honda.
Warrants wore sworn out for the
men this morning In accordance with
Instructions OF Attorney General
Hopkins who last night directed
Sheriff simmons to arrest those con
ncctod with the proposed bout and
hold them liable to violation of a
state law.
There will be no further prosecu
tiou ot the parties al 1t has been de-
cided not TO attempt to hold the bout
hpi q al the Kansas au'
thorities sought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
LOUISVILLE WINS
JUNIOR lAURELS
Colonels Romp on Balti-
more, IL to 5, in De-
Gliding Game

BALTIMORE, oct. 17.-The post
season series between Loulsvillc ana
Baltimore was ended this afternoon
when the American association
champions won II to 3, this giving
them the necessary firth game TO
cllnch the series. The international
league representatives had won
three.
The afternoons contest was not
much Of battle as Jack Ogden
who had won his previous three
starts against the Colonels was or
form and hit hard. lie gave way
to Frank i'm the sixth inning. Roy
Sanders pitched II good steady game
up to the eighth but he was be-
yund danger then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Dog Race Entries

ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct. i7.-Tues-
days greyhound race entries:
First race, 3-l6 --Sandstorm,
Bahia Fortune. Lucky Fortune, The
Sneak, Hickory jim, Cyclone star.
Second race. "A Quaker
Boy, speedy Gift Playfcuow, Some
Fortune, Cheerful Moments, Miss
Bob.
Third race, 3-l6 mle-Dutch
Bergman, Flying Clara, Wales For
tune. Miss Nindicator, Ready Peer
less Tulsa Girl.
Fourth race, 5-l6 Midget
Flirt, Troublesome Fortune, Hazel
W. Shocstring, Mite Hawk, The
Devils
Firth race. IA milc-Juncta, Tho
Tiger, Red Red Rose, Los Darcy,
HunoysuCkle, Creole sue,
Sixth race, 3-l6 mile-Marblo-
head, Babe Ruth. Ace OF Spades.
Lady Manager, Baby Buck, Oakland
Hub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
YANKEE OWNERS SNI
RUTH IL IN WRONG.

NEW YORK. oct. 17.--Regrct
that some Yankee players had
violated the rule prohibiting world
series contestants from appearing in
post season exhibition games was
expressed In statement issued to-
night by Colonel Jacob Ruppert
ana Colonel Il. l.. Huston OF the New
York Americans.
Asserting that the rulc had been
violated so doflanuy that Baseball
Commissioner Lands had no alter
native but to meet the situation
firmly. The statement continues:
This rule appears to be unjust In
many respects. but as long as II
exists IL should be obeyed. The
players made the mistake in not
pctltioning for a modification OF
the rules"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Annual Fox Hunt on
in the Cherokee Hills

TAIILEQUAH. oct. i7.-Betwecn
40 and so fox hunters had arrived
this morning for the annual fox
hunt OF the Wolf and Fox Hunters
associations convention that opened
today on Shell corn Ridge near cold
Weather Hollow along the Illinois
river 10 miles southeast OF Table
quah.
There aUv between two and three
hundred OF the best fox dogs in the
southwest in camp. Tho hunt will
last week The rules provide that
no foxes shall be killed unless noe
eSsaTy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
C0NFESSES BIG PLOT

ADA. oct l7.--Word was re-
ceivcd here today from Kansas City
stating that Bonnie l.. BiEgs, ar
rested by a federal agent in this city
last week, had confessed to what
authorities believe is one OF the
largest counterfeiting rings in recent
years. His confession Is reported to
have implicated more than 80 pco.
pie. Riggs, with Clyde CRANBERRY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

both up to the time of their arrest
here last week were employed In 4
local tailor snup.
Reports from Kansas City were 20
the effect that Dr, George Kower'z
OF that city was implicated as the
brains of the ring by Biggs. Fed
eral agents were making arrests In
four states following Biggs' confess
sion and up to date II arrests, in
cluding several girls as agents %
pass The counterfeit money, had been
tnluln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

University OF Michigan graduates
who return to that institution thLs
fall TO see the Wolverine team IN
action will hardly recognize The field
where Hcston. Johnny Mau.DetsCh
and the stars Of yesterycar. made
rridiron history The stadium has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
RnN mnntcrs IInIh MINT.

TAHLEQUAH, oct. IL FIFTY men
and 800 hounds today pitched camp
on she'll Corn ridge near the Illinois
river and started the annual en-
campmcnt OF the oklahoma Wolf
aud Fox Hunters association. The
cncampmcnt will last "A week, and
is the only one OF its kind known to
exist In tho southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

star Brand an leather shoes are
on display al Hotel Tulsa, Room
1922. our factory production will
soon be sold ns far into tho season
as we will be able 90 accept orders,
For the benefit ot out-of-tOWn mer-
chants please call or write for an
engage emcut at my expense. +. i.
Pickett Travelling Salesman. ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
southern Women Opcn Tourney,

NTLANTA, Ga, oct. l7-Mrs.
David Guut OF Memphis, defending
champion aud Mrs. DuNcr Lowdnos,
Atlanta. runncrup last year, tied Tor
low mcdaligt In the qualifying round
1f hn vomon's southern golf cham
plouahip which was opened here to-
day Each OF them had 90 for
the first nine holes ana "a A6 coming
I'M for a total of 90. one point ahoad
OF Mrs r. r. williams, Atlanta, the
only other woman 10 make the dif-
flcult East Lake course In lcss than
Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

been changed and enlarged until Il
Is virtually new stadium, seating
$4,000 persons when the new con-
crete stands were completed some
five years ago the only part OF The
old stands that remained was the
wooden north stand, where the ,iv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

yVpttCd for Frank In ninth.
Score by innlnEs-- - .r ~. .,
Louigvihe ''''''''''' 'ooo SS3 oq0
baltimore ......,...t... .OVV wv vH" o
summary. Two-base hits -- Her2og'
Srhrpner Three base hits--AcGsta, Don
ohue Homo run-kirke. Double pltS5
Kirke Hasrs on balis--Off Sanders 8, OF
ogden e. struck out-By Sanders s. N
Frank z Runs-AcOsta, Hcrzog i-E
Massey Kirks 12) Ellis t2l, Schcpncr,
Sanders. ta) Lawry, Jacobsan CD boIey
t5l, Errors -Ballenger. Schepuer ana
Bentley.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Be a Booster For Your Town

The Chamber of Commerc and
civic clubs of the city are going to
entertain the Mississippi Valley
Highway Promoters at the City Hall
next Monday afternoon. Every cit
izen is urged to be present. The
larger the crowd the better the
boosters will appreciate the well
come and the hospitality. The
promotion drive begins at ST. Louis
and winds up at Meridian. The
boosters will reach Aberdeen and
stay over night, Oct. 10. 1t is up
to Aberdeen to do the proper thing.
which she always does. and well
come the party with glad hands
and hearts. Everybody come to
the City Hall at 8 O'Clock Monday
night and hear good music and
good speeches. The passing of
this highway through Aberdeen
should bring more people and
greater prosperity to our city. The
Chamber of Commerce is trying to
emphasize the Importance of this
highway, and is asking the citizen
ship to turn out en- mass on this
occasion People leave the small
towns that have gone to sleep.
Keep awake, be a booster for this
highway and reap your reward later
in the increased prosperity it will
bring to our city.
The decoration committee will
furnish badges for your coat and
remnants for your car. Turn out
and ask->for them. Be a booster
for this time in your life and help
your town.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

The Woman's Club held their
regular meeting Friday, Sept. Both.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. G. G.
Ray as hostesses- The social hour
was the special feature of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Guy Bumpas gave a
splendid paper. subject: Aberdeen
of Long Ago. which was heard with
great interest by the club members
and guest of honor. Mrs. Ellen
Gillespie entertained the club with
"reminiscences and held her audi
ence spell bound with tales of ro-
nance. history, description OF the
beautiful gardens and the people of
Aberdeen of long ago. The club
members regretted very much when
end of the address came. Miss Rose
Gillespie sang two beautiful songs,
entitled: Rose in the Bud. and /
Know Lonely Garden. which fit
ted into the program in a most
pleasing manner. Mrs. McWilliams
gave a reading entitled: The Flower
the Lady Took, a poem written by
her father. Maj. Jonas, and dedi-
Gated to her. This poem has never
been published and the club ap-
preciated having it first and render
ed in very impressive recitation
as no one else but Mrs. McWilliams
coald do. The club will meet next
Friday, Oct. 9TH. with Mrs. Will
Peugh and Mrs. G. G. Ray as host
esses.
SECRETARY WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
BIair-Murff

Mr.. Monroe Blair and Miss
Ethyl Murff were happily married
on Tuesday morning, September
20. 1921, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.AMurff.
near Lloyd. the ceremony being said
by Rev. c. III. ElIard in the pres
ence of the members of the family
together with the few friends who
CHANGED to come that way at the
appointed hour.
We are informed that Mr.. Blair
is a leading merchant of his home
town, Gattman. Miss.-Calhoun
Monitor.
The Weekly extends congratula
tions to it's friends. Mr.. Blair and
his fair bride. and Join their numer.
Gus friends in wishing them a LONG
life of unalloyed happiness and
prosperity.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
School Notes

The Aberdeen Public School
opened this year with Professor
Bowlus in charge with a strong fac
ulty and an unusually large attend
ance.
The opening found the pupils.
both old and new. ready and eager
for the years work. AS the teach
ers and pupils become better &C;
quainted there will be a commend
able spirit and suitable good will
that promises much fer a success
full year.
Both the Alpha and J. S. w. So
cieties are very enthusiastic and are
expecting large crowds from the city
as well as from the school at the
monthly meetings at the City Hall.
Julia Gordon is president of the
Alpha, Guy Watkins is president
of the J. s. w.
The big event of this month was
the organizing of the staff of the
school paper. The Tattler. With
Julia Gordon as editor-in-chief and
iris Napier as business manager.
we are expecting a fine little paper.
furthermore, we want every town
person interested in the school to
subscribe for our paper.
The school has been provided
with some excellent equipment for
athletics. We are going to have
some exciting games this year in
basket ball, base ball and tennis.
The senior class has organized.
Ellen III. Bumpas, President; Allen
A. Walker, Vice-President; Guy
Watkins, Secretary and Treasurer.
Class Correspondent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Ten ears of Mosby corn, aggre.
eating in weight ten pounds. was
brought to our office by Hon. b.
n. Edens, of Strongs, Tuesday.
Mr. Edens states that this is repre-
sentative of his bumper corn crop.
The corn was grown from selected
seed, on good soil and by a good
farmer. which proves that seed. soil
and intelligent cultivation. under
any weather conditions. pays.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-Forty-nine acres
of land, mostly cleared and cul-
tivable. fenced with hog proof
wire, plenty water, double house
and small barn on place, located
on Columbus road 2 miles south
of Aberdeen. plenty wood TO sup
ply place. Also my double-room
house with front porch on lot
II0xl50 feet on corner near
county court house. Will sell
separately or together TO suit
purchaser. For price and terms.
see or write ]. r. Rayburn. Aber-
deem, Miss. oct7 It
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Judge Edwin Holmes convened
the October term of the Fedora
Court in this city Monday.
Hon. L. Z. Oldham. United
States district attorney. Oxford
Bruce Alexander. United States
Marshal, Oxford: A. e. Temple,
deputy marshal. J. ]. Vance. depu-
ty clerk; Miss Bessie Storer. OF
Kosciusko. clerk to the district at
torney. are in attendance.
The grand and petit iuries were
impaneled. G.. w. Brown. of
Prentiss county. was appointed FORE
man of the grand Jury.
After hearing the strong charge
delivered by Judge Holmes. that
body went into executive session.
Many litigants, jurors. witnesses
and attorneys are in the city from
all parts of the district
The docket carries an unusual
number of cases involving illicit
shilling. bootlegging and other in
fractions of the Federal laws.
There are the usual number of
cases on the civil docket, the most
important of which. perhaps. is the
suit of Roy Parham against the
Standard Oil Co.. of Louisiana. for
$4,000. Numerous ont-of-town
attorneys have been in attendance.
going and coming. as their cases in
the court ponds. is tried or is set
tied.
The numerous persons appre
hended throughout the district for
making or selling whiskey since
the last court promises to- protract
the present session for longer
time than the court has usually
heretofore consumed.
The court adjourned yesterday
after a most successful sessions in
point of convictions and imposition
of adequate punishment to viola
tors of the law.
1t is rumored that indictments
were lodged against almost every
suspect that was brought before the
grand jury charged with illicit still
ing and selling of whisky.
Eight white men were convicted
of illicit distilIing and each was
given fine OF 800 and 30 days in
the Monroe county Jail. Two other
white men were found guilty of the
same crime and $50 and 80 days
was given them in the Monroe
county Jail. Also, five negroes were
convicted of shilling whisky and
each was given fine of $50 and 80
days in Jail. This ia the record of
the court in whisky cases up to
Tuesday night and is mentioned
here to back up the observation
that Judge Holmes, if the prohibit
ton officers continue to do their
duty in experimenting illicit dis
tillers. will sentence them to pay
adequate penalties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Methodist Church

The presiding elder, Rev. T. H.
Dorsey, will occupy the pulpit al
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening. The bust
ness session of the Fourth Quarter
" Conference will be held on Mon
dav night.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
The
Social Realm

The Social Editor is always glad
to record in these columns any item
of interest Clubs and other organi-
cations are asked to phone notices
and reports of meetings.
ROSE GILLESPIE, Editor,
Cumb Phone 1852.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

See the "Mikado" Pencil" adj
vertisement in this paper. We
will sell a limited number of these
famous pencils at fifty cents the
dozen. Call and get yours al
Aberdeen Weekly office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Grace Cornelius and Miss Rose Gil
lespie. A spirit of fellowship pre-
vailed. This splendid club is now
chartered organization and will
lend its strength to all good move
ments in the community.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Mathew Williams. of Laurel. Miss.
The marriage to be on Nov. oath.
This announcement is of interest to
a wide circle of friends throughout
the State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07
Entertainments.

On Monday evening the Elks' So
cial Club will entertain with a card
party and dance. This is the first
social meeting of the fall season; a
great interest Is alwDys shown in
these affairs, delightful evening is
. anticipated. Mrs. Geo. franklin is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Miss Christine Rogers was the
lovely hostess at the Country Club
Monday evening. Progressive bridge
was played until 10 o'clock. then
the dance was enjoyed until II
O'Clock. Mrs. Guy Bumpas and DR..
W. j. Coleman won the bridge prize
On Oct. 18th, fancy dress ball will
be given.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

If you want the best Cypress
Shingles, address Sanders Lum-
Der Co., Hamilton, Miss. RI. |.
or come to Mill at Cockerham
Bridge, on Buttahatchie river.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-07

Judge Edwin Holmes. of Yazoo
City. Judge w. J Lamb. of Corinth,
Judge w. D. Anderson. of Tupelo.
Judge Quitman Robins. of Tupelo,
Lem Oldham and Phil Stone. of
Oxford, Miss, prominent representa-
tiyes OF the Mississippi bar, were at