davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Miss Ruth Black OF. Charleston, w.
Va, is visiting Miss Adelina Clifford.
Perley I. Rogers has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in
Walpole. Mass.
Commissioner H. r. Sheldon has ap-
pointed Town Clerk Guy Wilson to re-
ceite reports of deer killed during the
two weeks open season, which begins
next Monday morning.
There was only a small attendance
at farmers meeting held at the town
hall last evening, due TO the steady
downpour of rain.
The Woman's club enjoyed a HalIow-
e'en program Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. II. G.. Allen.
John S. KimbalI has. bought a Buick
car through the Marsigli & Senay agen-
cy.
An Saints day was observed by
services at ST. Anthonys church.
August Haikara has bought FIVE
building lots on North Main street
from Mrs. o. p. Northrop of Randolph.
Miss Marie Wilson led the Sunday
evening young peoples meeting at the
Methodist church.
town from Plauen, Vogtland. where he
was touring his native land two weeks
ago.
Dr. +. {. BurreIl. John Noble and
John Mcneil are in New Brunswick on
hunting expedition. Visions Of moose,
caribou, deer and several varieties Of
smaller game lent speed 70 their Jour
ney and they made the first 800 miles
in single day. This Is not their first
experience in hunting way down east
Mrs. Frank r. Gilman is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Shuster, at East
Orange. y. J.
Rollin ellison has exchanged proner-
ties with Mrs. Sophia Croissant. who
takes his place on North Main street
and deeds hers near the Central Yer
mont railway underpass.
BOYS and girls Of the fifth and sixth
grades designed and executed artistic
rosters TO advertise the musicale Nov.
I for the benefit Of the school fund for
yictToia Ncords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
BETHEL
Funeral of Mrs. Sophia Fiheld Was
Held Yesterday. 4

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Fifeld
was held at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Louis Fl. Whitney, yesterday, Rev.
j. Wesley Miller officiating lnterment
was at Cherry Hill cemetery.
Among the many floral tributes was
star from the Eastern Star lodge at
Williamstown, of which Mrs. Fiheld
was a charter member and for several
years the chaplain.
Among those who attended the fn-
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fifield
and Mrs Glenn Boylan of Pittsield /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fifield of Rutr
land; George Fifeld and james Oney
of Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs Lyman FL
field and children of Middlesex; Mrs. j.
L. H. Carr Of Barre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wilfore OF Woodstock and
Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Williamstown.
The other daughter, Mrs. H. w. Meat-
ley, was also present. A son, II. f. FL
field OF Northport. Va, was not pres
ent, but visited his mother during her
illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Effect Of Lauahter on HeaIth.

Most happy is the effect Of laugh.
ter on the circulation. A good laugh
IL virtually series Of spasmodlc ex-
pirations. These forcible chest move.
ments cause partial closing OF the
glottis which increases the pressure
within the thorax and SO impedes the
entry of blood from the veins into the
heart. This effect is discerned in the
turgidity of the head and neck. In
the second place the exceptionally deep
Inspirations tend to expand the lungs
with air and to draw off the blood
from the veins of the heart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
CANADA CONDEMNS
!. MANY MOVIE FILMS


tBy Associated Press to The Rannerl
EDMONTON, April Gone hundred
and seventy-four moving. picture films
were condemned by the censor in AL.
berta, Canada, last year, while 112
other films suffered examinations.
These figures have been given to the
public accounts committee of the leg.
islature by Howard Douglas, chief cen
sor. He said that 10000 feet of trough
stuff" clipped from films and stored in
his archives represented only the un-
claimed portion of censored shock
ers.
| Mr.. Douglas submitted to the COM
mittee copies of the standard which
the Alberta censor employees in judg-
ing films. This is the standard adopt
ed by the four western provinces of
Canada, 1t puts under the ban pic
lures portraying white slavery un-
less true moral lesson is conveyed,
gruesome scenes involving bloodshed
and corpses, offensive drunkenness
/ and exploitation of notorious charac-
! ters."
The censorship standard disapprov-
es of pictures dealing with the drug
habit, of scenes showing the methods
of criminals in murder, house break
ing, poisoning, robbery, pocket-pick
ing, lighting and throwing of bombs
use of ether, chloroform, etc, and 9th
er methods of persons employing vio
lence against the law. The disapprov
al of extends to pictures dealing with
counterfeiting, with brutal treatment
of children and of animals and with
scenes dealing with ridicule of races
classes. or social bodies, as well a.
irreverent and sacreligious treatmen
of religious bodies or things held to
be sacred.
Vulgarities of "gross" kind also
are disapproved such as sometimes
appear in slap stick comedies, for in
stance, burlesques Of morgues, funer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

ais. insane asylums, hospitals, etc. !.
Other things under dlsapproval OF
the censorship are bathing scenes
(which pass the limit of propriety,"
,immodest dancing, needless exhibit
tion OF women in night dresses and
lingerie. and studio and other scenes
IN which the human form is undulx
exposed. Sensual kissingl scenes AND
lovemaking and vampire 'stehes also
come under the censor's frown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Horse Breeders
Attention

RUFUS will make the season OF 1921
after April 13 at c. v. 6anbury's
barn in Buckeye city. Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays of each week and
at my barn a miles northwest of Dam
willie Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days Of each week.
He is a gray and is recorded by the
Percheron Society Of America and
that his record No. is 5S110. Sire Var
70 by Ferand and others. Dan Fran.
ces by Shiloh by Sappho Imported
from France by J. r. Harding and Co.
Bloomington, III
! will be as careful as possible in
breeding but owner stands all risks
of accidents.
Parties parting with mares In foal
will be held responsible for fees.
Fees become due at time Of parting
of mares. ta r
Fees $500 for colt ten days
old that will stand and suck.
IRA v. ROSS
Danvilie, Ohio
OWNER AND KEEPER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
AUTOS COULD TELL
INTERESTING STORY

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, O., April eff auto.
mobiles could talk they would have
use for their human attributes, IL they
were used for transporting liquor,
and the crime discovered by federal
prohibition officials.
Under certain circumstances, prohi-
bition officers 60 about prosecuting an
automobile, just as they would hu-
man; make the. automobile the de-
fendant, and the United States the
planting in formal court action, ac-
cording to United States District At.
torney Ford.
When a person is convicted of vio-
lating the volstead Act by transport.
| ing liquor, the automobile reverts di.
rectly to the government. But in cas-.
es where the owner of the car is not
the defendant, or there are prior liens
Ford goes about it in another way.
"In many of the bootlegging cases
in United States court" Ford explain
ed, "the whisky has been withdrawn
from bonded warehouses, ostensibly
for medicinal purposes, SO that tar
OF only s220 a proof gallon was paid
whereas a tax of $640 proof gallon
is required for liquor for beverage pur
poses
| thovncnvo hnnnnnc "a matter nj
interest to the internal revenue de
partment, and 1t is necessary to con
fiscate the property to obtain he mon
ey ou OF which the government has
been defrauded."
SO, Ford files libel suit" in which
appears this inscription: "The United
States of America VS.. one Ford auto
mobile, roadster model, and, as in
prosecution of individuals, the crime
for which the machine is, charged
naming the place, time, and nature
is included, and the court is asked fol-
Judgment.
! II the Judge finds the automobile
guilty" he issues an order for Its
confiscation, and directs the marshal
to dispose OF II to the highest bidder
after the sale has been advertised.
So far one auto has become Jail
bird, and was taken from bondage by
q high bidder for s1lO0. 1t is under
stood that a number OF other cars are
to be advertised for sale some time
this month.
There are five such prosecutions
pending in court now, and Is more
which Ford will institute as soon as
the papers are drawn. If the owners
of the car, or persons having lien'
upon it, want contest, the courts
grants hearing, and regular Grim
inal trial ensues, except that the au
to isn't called to testify.
OF the 15 cars to be filed against
10 are "free on bond" which is set a
twice their appraised value.
Most of the cars in question arr
high.priced ones, built for speed, &C
cording to Ford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

Pink Domino Walz, (Renard) by
elyn Tarr.
Farmers Song, tschumann) - Mar.
ian Arnold. h.
Capriccio, (Spies) Dewitt Mason.
Merry Song (Lichner) - Richard
Stamm. o
Scotch Doll (Mueller) = Belinda
Beam.
Uncle Remus (Grant Schaeffer,--
Elizabeth Ann Rooms.
(a) The Sunshine Lad (Winn) (b)
Dance of the Skates (Winn) ROLAND
Huestius.
Dorothy (Old English Dance)
(Smith) EDNA Siegwart.
Song of the Ploughman (Bachmann)
Sarah Bassnett.
Muzurka Demuth) Isabel Clark.
Flying Leaves (Kolling) - Frances
Beam.
Menuet (Moter) Charlotte viii
liams.
Aucassin and Nicolette (Kreisler)-
John Warman.
ROndo (Burgmuller) Ruth Mills.
Concerto No. 33 in G Major (viottiI
Aleggro- Marianne Pyle.
Accompanies = Miriam Dubinsky
Miss Porter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Delegates To Christian Call.
ing Meetings To Gather
In Mt. Vernon
SESSIONS OCCUR
APRIL 1915
Boys viii BsaEntertained In
The Homes Of Mt. Ver-
non Residents

Copies Of the program for the sec.
ond Christian Calling Conference of
Ohio to be held in Mt. Vernon Friday
and Saturday, April 1915, under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. were re-
ceived today by Secretary D. M.
Spence. At
The conference is expected to bring
to Mt. Vernon group of outstanding
boys of the state. Each association
may send at least two representatives
, but there is no limit placed upon the
number who may be sent. The visit
ors will be representative boys ol
their respective communities, chosen
because of their thoroughly Christian
character and leadership ability.
The boys will be entertained in the
homes Of Mt. Vernon on Friday night
and for breakfast, The Friday even
ing dinner and Saturday noon lunch
con will be taken care of en- masse
All delegates and leaders are expect
ed to take those meals together.
Every delegate will be given an op
portunity for a personal interview
with an outstanding Y. NJ. c. A. secre
tary or minister. Forty minutes will
be allowed for each of these inter
views on the selection of life work
A preparation service at 4 p. m. will
mark the opening of the conference
the sessions of which are to be held
at the Presbyterian church. Prior to
this service luncheon will be served
to the Conference Interviewers at the
! Curtis hotel. From 2 to $3.50 p. m
will be given to the registration and
assignment, OF the delegates at the Y
NJ. c. A. building.
The program for the two days SEES
sion Is:
m Friday, April 10
1880 p. m.-Lunoh for interyiewers
Curtis hotel.
200 $3.50 p. m.-Registration and
Assignment of Delegates-Y. M. C. A
building.
400 p. m.-Preparation service.
Devotional.
Address, God and My Life," DIR
Daniel f. Rittenhouse, Columbus.
900 p. m.-Conference dinner.
Address, "The Challenge of Chris
tian Leadership" DR.. Thomas Ora
ham, Oberlin College.
Saturday, April Is
| 800 a. m.-DevOtional
$50 a. m.-Address, "The Christian
Ministry" DR.. l.. c. Wright, Cleveland
1910 a. m. - The Young Mems
Christian Association Secretaryship,'
Mr.. Ivan b. Rhodes, State Secretary
of Ohio.
| 1850 a. m.-"The World Outlook,
Mr.. Harry w. White. Chicago.
| 1850 a. m.-Assignment OF Inter
views. w. G. Cartlich.
1900 noon-Lunch en- masse.
100 p. m.-Devotional.
1880 2;QO p. m.--First, Interview.
1900 2:l6 p. m.--second Interview
2:40 1920 p. m.-Third Interview
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
MINISTER uPHOLDS
THE LAWS DIGNITY
Able and Timely Address Is
Given By Rev. J. A. Long
Before w. c. 7. u.

"The Dignity OF the Law" was the
subject of the address given on We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. ]. A..
Long, pastor of the Vine street Church
OF Christ. before the visitors and dele
gates attending the mid-year meeting
of the Knox county w. G. r. u. in the
Vine street church. The church au-
ditorium was we'll filled at the evening
session by the number Of those who
came to listen to the addresses.
"Law Enforcement" was to have
been the subject upon which Mr.. Long
was to have spoken but he elected to
approach his theme from the larger
viewpoint. His discussion was az able
and thought compelling as it was
timely and applicable.
| In the development of his thought
the speaker tuoched first upon the law
OF the home. holding the home to be
the storm center of our Christian civ.
ilizatiOn. The security OF the home
rests he maintained, upon three laws,
those OF modesty. chastity and of
obedience.
Respect for law was considered
next from the community viewpoint,
by community understanding various.
ly Mt. Vernon, Knox county, the state
or the nation. III we want law en-.
forcement in Mt. Vernon" said the
mister, I'VE can have 1t when we
want IT," Responsibility for Iaxity
he placed not so much upon officials
as upon the people of this or any 9th
er community. II It is the sentiment
Of the greater number of the people
that the laws be enforced they can
be enforced.
1t was held to be inconsistent to
he offended at violations Of the H.
duor laws while persisting In the vio-
lation of the speed laws or other laws
and ordinances. There must be q
through and through respect for the
dignity of all the laws. In any organ
ized community we can have what we
want il We want 1t sufficiently to in.
sist upon 1t.
Representative C. G. Weaver was
presented and also spoke briefly.
After paying tribute to the w. c.
Il. u. he spoke OF the work of the
General Assembly. Commenting up
on the lack of respect shown for the
legislature he said poiptedly 1T is no
better than the people back at home.
You can have what you want and
what you don't want you can get rlt
Of"
What the legislature has done at It's
session was recited concisely. Among
the measures named were the Miller
bill putting more teeth into the Crab
be law; the Temperance day bill; the
Mccoy moving picture bill and the an.
ttSunday pictures bill; forbidding the
prescription of beer as q medicine,
The speaker concluded saying: IF
there's anything else you want, just
tell Jim White and he'll tell us and
we'll pass H."
Mrs. Davidson was presented and
spoke briefly of her Americsnizstion
work in the southwest,
Sessions were held ssaip this morn.
Ing and this afternoon. They were
wholly routine snd business 10 char
acter a.
---~--------~-~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Modern Art Club
Holds q Meeting

The Modern Art club was delight
fully entertained Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Omar FoOte at her home on
East Pleasant Twelve members of
the club were present to enjoy a
pleasant evening. Delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting OF the club will occur
in two weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Walter M. Riley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

ly," given on the VictrOla. "COme
Thou Almighty King was sung by
the class, WHICH also reched the
Lords Prayer in unison. Mrs. r. w.
Cary, the president, read the scripture
lesson, Matthew 6. Don't forget to
Pray" was sung by the club. Other
business included the secretary's re-
port, roll call, and the monthly offer.
ing, closing with a song, Where He
Leads Me-"
The remainder of the evening was
spent in the enjoyment of social pleas
ures, chat, music and games. The
hostess served dainty. refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
silver Circle
Has Meeting

The silver circle OF the northwest
division of the Ladies' Aid Society
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Stephen j. Dorgan, North Main street.
Fifteen ladies were present during the
afternoon,
Mrs, Dorgan served refreshments to
the guests.
The circle will have its next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Il. Kir'
by. North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Entertain Members
Silver Star Club

Mrs, II. w DEEMS and Miss Thelma
Sharp were hostesses entertaining the
Silver Star club of the Friendship
Sunday school last Friday evening at
their home. on the new Delaware road.
Sixteen members Of the club and ten
guests were present
The opening number on the pro.
gram was when the Roll ls Called
Up YOnder' and Softly and Tender
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Sophomore Girls
Are Entertained

Miss Mary Beck delightfully."- enter
tanned the girls of the sophomore class
OF st. Vincent de Paul's school We'd
Vine street. Eight guests were pres
ent and spent the evening in games.
The hostess served refreshments
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Friday, April 8

N Friday, April 8
M The Kensington club. meets
N at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. J. w.
M Sleeman, South Jackson street.
ye The Women's Missionary so.
Ne ciety of the Vine st. Church of
81 Christ will meet at 2;30 at the
9e church. Study of South Amer
M ica."
N The Ladies' All society of the
y Brandon Baptist church meets
ys att 2:30 o'clock.
yE The w. +. NJ. 8. of the NJ. p.
s3 church will meet at the home
~ of Mrs. Howard Thompson, COG
~ North Gay street, at 2 u. m.
Ne Everyone bring her Record"
ss The Kensington club meets
~ in the afternoon with Mrs. J.
ss w. Freeman, Jackson street.
n # n y n II y n n p n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Recital Given On
"Wednesday evening

Wednesday evening" at the home of
Miss Ella Porter, occurred the annu-
al children's recital of music students
OF Miss Porter and Mrs. Frances Pyle.
The parlors were filed with an en-.
thusiastic audience of the parents and
friends of the children. and everyone
was delighted with the splendid work
the children are doing.
The program was varied from the
daintiest petit numbers of the little
tots to an allegro movement of con-
certo for violin
Miriam Dubinsky played the piano
accomplishments for the violin num-
bers. with The exception of the accom-.
paniment for the concerto which was
played by Miss Porter. These chill
dren's recitals are becoming more pop
ular each year. The program follows.
Duet. The Milkman (Winn)-Rol-
and Huestius. Marianne Pyle.
Tlddledy' Winks, (Orth) - Louise
Cochran
Dance of the Bears, QHein) - Sarah
Carr.
Soldiers Song, (vogD - Donald
Jackson.
Rocking Chair Boa! to the Land of
Nod. ID. G. Blake) Eleanor Coup.
Pretty Picture, Uichner) eliza
beth McIntire.
The Sleigh Ride, (Ducelle) Donald
Van Voorhis.
Marguerite, Lange) - Alice VII.
liams.
Playful Rondo, (Creene) Janet Pit
kin, t,s.t
Berceuse, (sturm) Helen Cleeland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

Later news, more reliable
news; daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Violin Recital
Friday Evening

Friday Evening
Mrs, Frances Pyle will present sew.
en- Other advanced pupils hi u recital
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Ella Porter. They will be assisted by
Lorin Soble of Columbus, until recent.
ly u pupil OF Mrs. Pyle, but now study
ing with the noted French teacher,
Jean teniiave of the Cincinnati con
servatory. Miss Virginia Pyle will be
the accompanist for the entire pro-
gram, which follows:
Valse tSibelus) )-String quartet.
Orientale CPilzer) Harry Marine.
Concerto No. 20 (VicotD; Allegro
Henry Levy.
Valse de Concert (Severn) John
l.amson.
(a) Tambourin (Rameau-Kreisler) /;
| Hungarian Dance No 3 (Brahms)--
Fern Jordan.
Meditation from That's (Massenet)-- -
Dorothy Spence,
La Danseuse (Colson) Gypsy
Dance tErnsD Robert Burris.
Iegende (WieniawskD Loren SO.
bic
Summer ldyl tBurleish); Folonaise
tSpohr); Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen White)-Henry Levy.
Ballet Suite from Rosamunde (Schu.
bert - String quartet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
CALENDAR
. Thursday. April Z

The Women of Mooseheart
Legion meet at 1880. Important
business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Young GirIs Have
Theatre Party

Young Girls Have
Theatre Party
Twenty young girls enjoyed the
atre party at the Vine Wednesday
evening. The party was composed of
members Of the GIN club and the Pol
lyanna club After the performance
the girls visited Candyland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

1920 400 p. m.-Fourth Interview.
400 4:30 p. m.--Closing meeting,
M. d. Orackel, Cleveland.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-29
STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI APRIL 20, 1921
l Captured German Cannon for Starkville

How would a big cannon-a
German cannon which has beer
captured bv American troops look
mounted and placed on Courthouse
Square in Starkville9 Well, W,
are gong to have one-maybe, AT
least we have prospects, Tor
Congressman Johnny Rankin ha
introduced is bill in Congress anC
it has been referred TO the Commit
tee on Military affairs,
Here is Mr.. Rankin's cannon
bill:
A bill authorizing the Secretary
of War to donate to the town of
Starkville, Mississippi .ione German
cannon or field piece.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of tht
United States of America in Con,
gress assembled, That the Secre
tary of War be. and he is hereby
authorized and directed to donate.
without expense to to the town
of StarkviI!e, Mississippi. ont
cannon or held-plece captured bS
the American Army from tn,
forces of the Imperial German
Government, to be used for or.
lamental purposes.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-29
Death of Mr.. Aston.

Mr., Spencer Alston, died at his
home about four miles west OF
Starkvllle Tuesday morning after
q brief ILLNESS. Mr., Alston wat
Fishing on the canal near his home
SATURDAY. afternoon when he was
stricken with paralysis q negro
who, was with him took him home
and Monday he sustainedsa second
stroke, from which he never re.
gained consciousness,
Mr.. Alsttn was about sixty five
years of age and had been a cit.
izen of Oktibbeha county practi
cally all his life, he was highly
respected and was a man of mary
good traits of character, he was
unmarried and lived at the old
home place with his brother, Mr..
Bragg. Alston, lie is also sur.
Sived by another brother; Mr.. g..
s. Aston and sister, Mrs. j. E..
McCrieght. both of this city.
Funeral services took place at the
Odd Fellows cemetery Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-29
"HOOp La" Minstrels


X Il Ii EA Il AIS of the BIZ
HOOP LA' Minstrels to til.
given under the auspices of the
American Legion, Oktibbeha Post
No. .13. at the Saunders OPERA
HOUSE May 5 and 6, is making
EXCELLENT progress. The Director .
Mr. Rawlings. who came here from
Ohio to direct the minstrels, is very
much pleased with the TALENT
that has been selected for the CAST
About fifty characters, boys anC
girls, compose the HOOP LA
lalnstrels. The talent COMMITTEE
has rendered excellent service ant
vot> rapid work III selecting tht
characters for the cast.
The talent Committee is com.
posed of tbs following:
Mrs. Lloyd Magruder, Mrs. Dero
Saunders, Mrs. Will Ames, ant
Mrs. Howard Chiffon. The othe,
committees connected with thu
work are also well lined up
HOOP LA" is d well know
minstrel tull of PEP" and will,
be very highly appreciated by tht
people of Starkville aud vicinity.
Chas. e, Mccall. Chairman
Publicity Committee.