davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
TAX GLOOM ENERGIES
FROM SMOKE SCREEN
Tariff Trainers Hear Plea and
Test Samples.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The old time
cent cigar. once hailed by Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall as the nations crying
need in its return to normal. is gone
forever unless tariff and tax levies on
tobacco drop. manufacturers and import
ers told the House tariff trainers to-day.
The gloomy forecast emerged from a
smoke screen-cigar smoke-that rolled
and eddied about the Ways and Means
Committee room, arising from samples
brought by the tobacco men and prompt
ly put TO the test by the committee.
Witnesses asked for reduction of the
% per cent. ad valorem duty on sumatra
wrappers in order that cigar prices might
go down 'in keeping with The trend OF
the times"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
MRS. Gait LOSES POINT
IN LESLIE ESTATE CASE
Executors Upheld in Settle.
nent of Will Contest.

The report of former Justice Edward
w. Hatch upon the objections Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait to the account of
william Nelson Cromwell and Louis II.
Cramer. executors of the estate of Mrs.
Frank Leslie. was submitted yesterday
20 the Surrogates' Court for approval.
Referee Hatch overruled most of the
objections made to the report by Mrs.
Gait. the residuary legatee.
In an account of the details Of the
report published in THE New YORK
HERALD yesterday Il was Inadvertently
stated that the referee had sustained
Mrs. Cats claim that the executors
should be surcharged with 10000 OF the
100000 allowed by them to Maynard -.
Follin to settle a proposed contest of the
will This was erroneous. as the ref
cree upheld the action of the executors
in settling this anticipated attack upon
the $780,. SO estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
DIED WITHOUT REGRET,
RUM AT $22 A QUART
kentuckian Said Whiskey at
Lost Reached True Value.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 20.-The grace
of a happy death was afforded the head
of we'll known and picturesque family
of this region, according to an account
given at his funeral held here recently
by another elderly Kentuckian who had
been his close friend for fifty years.
The Colonel" said the nara tor,
knew that he had TO 90 and met death,
as he had met everything in life. with
out fiinching. Just before he breathed
his last he recognized me, standing at
the foot OF the bed. and. speaking in a
Voice wonderfully clear and strong for
so i'll a man. said
Henry, die without regrets. Wits
key was selling at s22 a quart in Lex
ington to-day-the first time In my life
that it has been quoted at n price com
mensurate with its value"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
BOGUS DUKE READY
TO SERVE OLD TERM
De Clancy, With Lots Of
Aliases, to Go to Bay
State Prison.

Philip de Clancy, alias Due de Ne
vers. alias Lord Philip de Clancy and
alias half a dozen other things besides,
walked into the Offices of the District
Attorney yesterday and told Joab II.
Banton, chief assistant to Mr.. Swami.
that he was the man wanted by the
authorities of Massachusetts to serve the
rest Of a ten year sentence for forgery.
Mr.. Banton was so glad to see De
Clancy that he at once placed the man
under arrest and sent him to the Tombs.
where he Will remain until the Grand
Jury has disposed Of charge OF grand
larceny to which he pleaded guilty last
week before Magistrate Koenig in Tombs
Court.
Despite the fact that warrant has
been signed by Gov. Miller of New York
and Gov. Claiming of Massachusetts for
De Clamecy's extradition Mr.. Banton
said he would hold the man here under
a statute passed three years ago, which
permits the detention of a prisoner
charged with a crime In this State de-
spite extradition proceedings Besides
the warrant for his return TO Massachu-
sets, where he served four years OF his
forgery sentence. De Clancy Is said to
be wanted by the United States authori-
ties. who desire to learn something about
trip which he made with young
woman from Buffalo to Cambridge,
Mass, and points In Canada.
Besides the ones already mentioned,
the aliases of de Clancy include Judge
Felipe de Clancy, DR.. Felipe de
Clancy. Gen. Felipe de Clancy. Phil
lippe de Bourbon and Du d'Aumele.
He is also said to have posed as sur
geon-general OF the French Army, n
professor of surgery IN the University
OF Paris and a Commander of the Le-
gion of Honor. The authorities say that
as matter of fact, however, he is just
a plain Frenchman. with a penchant for
cajoling money from unsuspecting ac-
quaintances. He got into trouble in
Massachusetts, in 1911 and was arrested
in New York In October of that year, re-
turned to Massachusetts, and sentenced
The police say that the first recorded
exploit of De Clancy was swindling a
passenger on the steamship which car
ried him to this country. He got SIS
by representing himself 10 be an asso-
ciate of the Morgans. Rockefellers and
Goulds. He Is also said TO have swim
died former Gov. Aram j. Rothicr of
Rhode Island. He went to Boston some
years ago and represented himself as
a distinguished French jurist. The free
dom of the city was given to him and
he was feasted and made much of by
prominent citizens. He also went TO
Camp Devens at ono time and posed as
a French General.
Besides his term In the Massachusetts
prison De Clancy is said by the po-
lice to have. served time at Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
MULE BREAKS LEG BY
KICKING MAN IN HEAD
Alabaman's Claim to Some
Beam Is Undisputed.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Jan. 2O.-The
claims of Joseph Jones of Merrimac to
hospital attaches here that he had
"some beam" was borne out to-day when
his story that he had been kicked by
a mule on the head and that as re-
suit the animal was lying helpless with
a broken leg. was investigated and
found to be true.
stray mule and he made threateRiis
gesture to brighten it away. II re-
fused to stampede. however. meeting the
assault with a well directed kick to the
brow. The mules leg was broken in
two places. 1t was pronounced a help
less cripple and shot. Jones will recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
DENTAL BRLDGEWOkK
RULED AS ANATOMICAL
So Employer Must Pay for
Workers Dentistry.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Jan. 20.-Dental
bridgework is deemed a part Of the
anatomy by Commissioner George 3.
Chandler under the woTSmens compen-
sation law.
employees claim that his employer
should pay dentistry bills or damage to
bridges sustained through physical in
juries in course OF employment.
Recently, another commissioner de-
cided that an artificial leg was not a
part of mans anatomy. but Commits
sioner Chandler. citing this opinion.
added that bridgework Is more per-
manent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
EVANGELIST LEAVES JAIL.

CANYoS. Tex. Jan. 2O--After signing
statement the nature of which was
not made public. the Rev. Morgan Lee
Starle, evangelist. Of Brooklyn, was re-
leased from county jail here to-day.
charged with contempt following his re-
fusal TO explain statements attributed 70
him concerning alleged gambling here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
ARMY CALL GLADDENS
OVERSTOCKED FARM
Father Offers One of Nine
Sons, Warranted Sound.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--Army recruit
ing literature cast a little ray OF sun
shine into the life of an Ozark farmer
Ia Missouri with eleven children 10 sup
port on sixty acres Of run down" land.
Noting educational features Of army life
tho AIissourian wrote 20 Adiutant- Cen
eral Harris for special permission 10
enlist the second oldest Of nine sons and
twins. all Just under age.
Tho boys "are large for their ages
and will grade well up TO the average
country boy in looks and intelligence .
bc uafd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
FILM PICTURE LEADS
TO ALIENATION SUIT
Divorced Husband Demands
$50, 900 From Hotel Gunner.

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Jan. 20. w.
Fage went to a moving picture show the
other night. one of the films showed
the New Years Eve festivities at a local
hotel To-day Page brought sui. 20.
$50, 600 against II. II. Souders. an apart
raent hotel owner. alleging alienation OF
bis wifes affections.
According to Page the picture showed
Souders and Mrs. Page participating to-
gether In the festivities. Mrs Page
recently obtained a divorce from Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
RECOUNT STARTS TOMORROW

The state Senate Committee on Privi-
legos and Elections met yesterday In
New York and decided TO begin the re-
count tomorrow Of the ballots In the
contested Senatorial elections IN the
Eleventh district. Brooklyn. and the
Twenty-third district, The Bronx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
PROHIBITION DRIES UP
JAIL; NOW A WOODSHED
Wisconsin Lookup, in Use 80
Years, Sold for S35.

wAUsArKEE. Wis.. Jan. 20.--Joseph
Jejois bought the wausaukee Jail to-day
for $50 and will use il for a woodshed.
City officers. in explaining the sale.
said that since the advent Of prohibition
Tho jail which has been IN service fer
thirty years. has been idlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
WOULD HALT FOREIGN LOANS.

WAsHISeroS Jan. ga bill to pro-
hibit further loans BY the United States
10 foreign governments was introduced
to-day by Senator Reed. Democrat. Mss-
souri, and referred 20 the Banking Com
mittce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
The Hindu Princess
Whose Heart Was Broken

She the of Indian Prince
before beenou father shousea Yet
with her soft the the she loved who lay desperately
Daughter trior!" he cried "In6d! AT hour
have desecrated whole Gfe
with broken heart! Read this the February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21

Terms OF sale--no alterations,
exchanges, or returns.
G.. ". VINCENT, 524-52s 9Th
Ave-. near 31st 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
Blonde Is Cleared mt Trial.

The brunette and the blonde. on the
word of another member. certainly
started something. 1t seems that the
dark haired girl lost her pocl<e tbook and
did some stage whispering to the flgura-
tive effect that IL the blonde girl hadn't
helped her look she might have
found il. The blonde girl promptly came
back with a charge of SANDER internal
ructions shook the club. the board held
trial and exonerated the blonde. and
more internal ructions shook the club.
until Macdougal street looked like Main
atreet, Mexico City. with a revolution
and an earthquake wing for the atten-
ton of the populace. About this time
Ralph Albertson. president. and Ernest
Holcomb. member OF committee, re-
signed and Henri Emetaz and a. G..
Stilwell were elected.
In the meantime the deficit left by
the Blaze" which fiickered financially
though II conflagrated socially. rose up
most annoyingly, and IL was apparent
that the fading and disrupted member
ship could not pay the flremen.
But Il is the consensus OF members and
non-members alike. OF brunette adher-
ents and blonde partisans. OF Hypolite
Ravel OF SadilSetchi. of Glenn Coleman.
OF Norman Jacobson. of Grace Goodwin
Of the Carrot. OF Harry Kemp. and of all
that were at the Blaze" at the Com
modore. that-dismissing the finances Of
the matter. as Is customary in the Vii
lage--the last party OF the Liberal Club
was really quite party.
And although the Liberal Club is
dead. the corpse Is already showing signs
Of life again. which would be unusual
elsewhere In New York. for s. Sam
Schwartz. who with Hermine Welsh is
opening the tea room supplanting the
club. has announced that the front room
will always be set aside for the use of
thirty-odd bitter end members OF the
club. besides which they will get re-
d,iced rates IN tea and toast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
A ADVERTISEMENT.
OFF OVERCOATS.

There is an excellent selection
OF Oyercoats in listers. long.
warm and double breasted at
half the original prices. Close
fitting models also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
ASIA

ne american MACAZ1INFI OrIcnI
90 H.
ON THE CALCUTTA ROAD BY Rabindranash Tagors
romance love told background of misty Himalysn
This but one Of glowing in number rich in popular appe,
The ASIA periodical could purchase
pcciszes of peculiar on ono continent and
the religions of all
mating lands that form Asia No thinking should mise it, Every
valuable
lsh the ycncs. There eight
beautifully printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-21
Out Today 35c All Newsstand
Contents of the February ASI1


A By Martini Johnson
Nsrn ohnsons first, nt ION Snsrks
he @ ru
he o Ia
BY Hsmissn Ruosy
the Z. made pngr the
Egn de~rtTh ~
people ho live tods The
BY Fesrd
ndtou. Celestial RsPuble
LONG CHANG n BY hs~M
rrsusnu
H. Bel
ness Humorsq 80 o q
~ Frederick ssr
th. . " e bee.m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
HUBERT D. STEPHENS IN THE RACE.

ed in these columns several weeks ago, Hon:
ohens, of New Albany, is in the race for the United
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
L ABOUT FAIR.

To the People of Grenada and the
Fair District:
First, | want to thank my friends,
the Trustees and Officials of the Fair
Grounds, for the generous honors
conferred on me by choosing me for
the lead this fall in the Grenada
Fair and Live Stock Association. I
trust that | may he able to SC meet
TIE duties that have Eecn ,s. gned to
me In such a way as rot to cause the
Trustees or the people any regret. I
shall do my best to merit your good
opinion though l would much rather
to have not accepted the responsible
lily. To the public 1 wish to say the
officers themselves can not have a
successful meeting. They need the
assistance Of every man and woman
in the fair district and / want every
that has any interest in the fair
to feel at perfect liberty and free at
all times to consult me and nv
worthy officials about lany matter
concerning the meeting. / fully
realize the depressed condition of u
county and personally l am not in
favor of spending any more money
than possible. However, we must
have some cash to meet necessary ex-
penses. Thus a committee will. in a
few days, call on the merchants and
business men for such help as they
feel able to give. Premium prizes
may be found in the catalogue which
will be out o and those wishing
make exhibits can have one by
calling on the secretary, Mr.. S. NJ.
| might say here that the
management has assurance of a Live
Stock exhibit from the Glenwild
This will be a big show
Itself as Mr.. Borden has one of the :.
pest live stock farms ever e in this
Our owR r. W. Jones. Mr.. Birg-
of Carrollton, L. A. Olson and
ir, Barnet, Of Elliott, will also make
exhibits. Eeach of the above gentle
men have some very fine pure-bred
Those with other exhibits
nat we will have should make the
fair one of the best stock
in the State. | can not close
taking this opportunity to
ay if | knew the English language
thoroughly, | could not express for
~ wife and myself our appreciation
gratitude to our friends for their
~neighOrly love and sympathy
urlng my recent sickness. God
less n and all.
Cordially,
VIM. P. FERGUSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
BIG CREEK, ROUTE 2, ITEMS.

: The p~rotracted meeting started at
Pine Grove Sunday, August 7th, Rev.
j. M. Hendrix, the pastor is doing the
preaching.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Yeager are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born to them Saturday, August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Criss, of Cal
houn City, visited Mr.. j. N. Roberts
Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Williams was a visitor in
the Youngs neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Trusty and family Wis
tied Mrs. Trusty's brother, Mr.. Lee
Roberts of near Coffeeville Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Gulledge and Miss Jessie
Mae Cray attended preaching at
Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. -Rounsaville and daugh-
ter, Miss Iona, also Miss bessie GRAY
vent to Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. G. c. Trusty and family went
to Pine Grove Sunday.
Messrs. Jimmie and Wesley Trustv
motored up to Water Valley Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Gray and chill |
dren spent Tuesday with their sister,
Mrs. Willie Usry.
A large crowd from Youngs attend |
ed preaching at Pine Grove Tuesday |
and reported a large congrega-
ton and a fine sermon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
SPEARS ITEMS.

The protracted meeting at Pine
o church was quite a success
last week. We had fine services and
also excellent singing. We a con-
graduate Bro. Hendricks for his fine
sermons and good advice to the peo-
pie.
Misses Annie Lou and Dot Cohea
attended the singing at Gray Rock
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Cohea, form
erly of this community, but now of
Torrance, r rejoicing over the ar
rival of a new boy.
Miss Lottie Cohea spent the week
end with her uncle, Mr.. J. N. Roberts
and family.
Mrs. Maggie Cohea attended preach
ing at Elan last Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Madge Williams returned
home last Saturday from Oxford,
where she has been attending the
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Williams e
to their home last Sunday
after spending a week in
the Springs neighborhood..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marter and
daughter, Miss Minnie Lee, spent a
very pleasant day in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aven last Sun
day.
Miss Nealy Smitz returned to her
near Airmount last Saturday
after a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aven and Mr.. /
Cole attended preaching at
last Sunday night.
Mr.. Ernest and Mr.. Floyd Cohea
visitors in the home of Mr.. Y.
J.. Harris last Sunday.
lday
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
OxBERRY ITEMS.

A rain came today which was 600
on the dusty roads of this communit,
Rev. IS. r. Morgan held a thre
days meeting at Bethel. There wer
Ii converts. The people say. it wa
the %grandest revival that has been a
Bethel church in many a year. Tn,
people decided Rev. Morgan's wor]
In this community wasn't done 8,
they are going to build an arbor
right across the road from the church
so the people will have seats. Tn,
meeting starts Sunday. Everybod,
come. :
Mrs. Gamer, accompanied by he,
five interesting children, spent .
pleasant visit with Mrs. Lettie MASSEY
and family.
Miss Essie G. Massey spent a pleas.
ant visit with her uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. Tom L. Allbritton Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Golden from
Indlanola are visiting their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Smith this week
Mr.. B. F. sMcCan and his two
daughters, Nettie and Katie Lee. Wis
lted their old home place Sunday.
Miss Matte Curry spent Friday
with Mrs. Ed Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emp1ons spent
Sunday with Mr.. Emmons' sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
MI. Wade Smith was a pleasant
guest of his parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Meredith Smith, of Cascilla Friday.
Miss Loree YarbroughnGras a pleas
ant guest at her sister,, Mrs. Audie
Massey, Friday.
Doc Ed Denham MAD j business
trip to Mr.. Lee T. Maddens' Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Yarbrough spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. Tom J. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at the Misses
Musselwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
Harris spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom All
Messrs. Herman, Archie and
frances Massey spent a pleasant visit
With MIR. Benton Madden Sunday.
Messrs. Oscar Massey and Jim
'all are on a usiness trip to jackson.
Mrs. Joe White, of Charleston, is
listing her sister, Mrs. Jim Hudson,
r.
Rev. S. P. Morgan was called very
nexpectedly to meet his daughter
nd two grandchildren. in Memphis
Mr.. Harvey Smith went to Char
Monday to undergo medical
'eatment. =,
Mr.. Samuel Mobile is spending a
Ieasant visit at Mr.. Edd Massey's
lis week. I,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19

AS indicated in these columns several weeks ago, nor
States Senate. r,
Was46 years ole. last month. He has served as district attorney
and. voluntarily retired from the lower house OF Congress
March 4, last, after having acceptably served his district te
In all his public career. there has never been any charge o
dishonesty. or INSCRIPTIONS conduct made against him. n
made a record in Congress as a plain, hardworklng, sincere aH'
has seemed to want to proceed along the lines Of the old TIM
statesmen, that is to go at things without dlsslmuiat1on n ~1 III
out hypocracy or demagogism. During the critical days O. t Tn
war, he realized that each and every man could not have his
own n1 way t about t t thin io,ity he Of d his f feil onaf pemoer fs SCI in n Congress ss
Whatever, if any, objections he had to make to any particular
enemies of his country could not profit by them, and then fell in
line with what the majority of his colleagues determined on
He has no war record to apologize for or explain: he has
nobody to "cuss' because "his views" were thrown into the Junk
nd is not a PATHFINDER. Neither have his loyal friends been
drawn to him nor his successin life attained by fyolowing some
A number of Mississippis leading men have been mentioned
in connection with the race for the Senate, but as observed by
The Sentinel some months ago. a vast majority of the loyal
Democrats of Mississippi, those who support our schools and
their share of the tax burdens of the State, have been so busy
that fs"f they sS have had but little time to Consider even 5 o great a
duty as offering themselves to their fellow countrymen as a can
for our commonwealth, have some other business besides that
of running for office. And, like many Of us even about church
matters as we'll as important secular duties, they thought some
body would come to the front for this patriotic and important
So Hubert Stephens is somewhat in the attitude of the fair
damsel who was the first to accede to the protestations of love
Of the young man who was paying his devotions to several beau
tnul and lovely young ladies, but when her Eyes" became
known, the other sweet and pure minded young women served
as bridesmaids at the wedding and did their full part in making
the wedding a most happy event. We think the others who have
been mentioned in connection with the senatorship will Ito as
these halting young women did. /
Hubert Stephens has a wide connection in North Mississippi.
His father, Juoge 4. Nj. Stephens, was born in lttawamba
County and has many reatives there. Mr.. stephens Will make
the race for Senator 70 his business ast II now 9t until the he h primary ~ next ext
cause of true Democracy at all times.
The political fight is on. Let it be hoped that the people
will approach the issues with the view or reaching that con
clusion which is in keeping with the good name of the State and
which is best for them and for their children. If they will do
that, then nobody can have any right to complain at the result.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19

NSOrEe hODertS and son, also Misses
Ehiie and Elma Roberts,were visiting
at Mr.. A. F. Clark's Wednesday aft
efnOOn.
Messrs. Bailey Bates and Tracv
kllgore- were guests at Mr.. J.. y.
Roberts Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azzie Scale, of Ala
bama, are visiting their father, Mr..
j.. N. Roberts, of Youngs.
The Pine Grove meeting closed
Friday night. They only received l
member by baptism and two by letter.
Rev. Hendricks did some earnest
preaching.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
CLASSIFIED 10

If an advertisement in The Sentinel
IS the cause of you making d pur-
chase, you would confer a great
favor on Re paper if you would men
ton that TACT to the merchant from
whom you buy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
The abuse of wealth and the two Us, taxes and tyranny.
have been the causes of many popular uprisings..

The Sentinel is glad to receive "The Weekly Citizen, a new
are Robert S. Hall and Ben S. Dever. The first issue is . very
one and if it maintains that standard it starts with +
Will deserve success, however, we doubt seriously that there is
a field for it in Hattiesburg.