davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
X'I'II(lA!!
JTTNEY BUS BILL
FAILS ONCE MORE
''Kenosha" Bill Lacks Fifteen Votes of
Being Carried Over the Veto
of the Governor.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Madison, Wis. The assembly to-
day came within Is votes of overriding
Governor Blaine's veto of the Perry
bill regulating motor buses and plac-
ing them under the jurisdiction of the
railway commission. The fight against
the veto was led by Assemblyman Perry
author of the bill, and Assemblyman
Edwards, who declared that the cleo
trio railway companies should be pro-
tected against this type of competi-
ton. irresponsible drivers of jitney
buses were charged with being great
menace to public safety. The COVER
nor vetoes the bill on the grounds
that free competition between com
mon carriers would serve the public
interest by keeping down fares. The
vote was So for overriding the veto
and to sustain it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
John 7. Adams Leads
C. O. p. Committee

Washington = John T. Adams of
Iowa, was elected chairman of the
committee to succeed Postmaster Gen
eral viii H. Hays, whose formal resig-
nation was presented and accepted. Mr..
Adams has been vice chairman of the
committee to which vacancy Ralph E.
Williams of Oregon was elected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Dublin Street Are
Swept by Bullets

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Dublin - Dublin streets were swept
with bullets for 20 minutes this morn
ing following an attack with revolvers
and bombs on police lorry. Five con-
stables were wounded during the at
tack and some civilians also were
wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
JOCK HUTCHINSON HAS LOW SCORE.
{By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Gleneagles, Scotland = Jock Hutch
ison of Chicago turned in a score Of
213 for the "a holes qualifying round
Of the 1000 guineas tournament of pro-
fessional golfers on the links here to-
day. Other leading scores in the early
returns for the two days play were
Edward Ray, Great Britain PIP; A. G;
Havers, Great Britain 213 and J. A.
Kirkwood, Australian open champion
PIT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
BIG SHORTAGE IN WHEAT CROP.

Washington = A drop OF 5I,UUU,UUU
bushels in the forecast of production
of the winter wheat crop as compared
with the estimate made a month ago,
featured the June crop report of the
department of agriculture issued to-
day. The crop was forecast from June
1 conditions as 578,O00,0o0 bushels
while from May l conditions it was
estimated at 500 ,oo0, 900 bushels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Officers Picked
by Odd Fellows

Milwaukee - W. T. Logis, Super
Tor, today was elected grand master
of the grand lodge of Wisconsin I. 0.
o. F. at the annual meeting here. Eau
Claire was selected for next years
meeting. Other officers included
George G. Waterman, GAINESVILLE, dep
uty grand master; Richard Hoe, Mil
waukee, grand secretary and H. A.
Aune, Baldwin, grand warden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Madison-The prohibition controver-
sy took new turn today when As
semblyman A. E. Matheson, author of
the enforcement measure vetoed by
Governor John J. Blaine, submitted
two questions concerning the consti-
tutionality of sections of the COVER
nor's new bill, to Attorney General
William Morgan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
CLOSES BASEBALL POOLS.

by Associated Press Leased Wire]
Milwaukee, baseball pools
here were closed today by District At
torney W. G. label, the CLUB" CON
Quoted by John Korbel; the big Warn
err" operated by William Schroeder
and Adolph Georgem; and the Local
headed by Clarence jenkins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
To Be Forwarded at Once.

Agent j. J. Rebholz of the Kenosha
Office of the American Railway Express
today received special bulletin from
the general manager of the company,
authorizing him to accept and trans
port free shipments, money and sup
plies, for relief purposes addresses to
the mayor at Pueblo, American Red
Cross, and other recognized orgarize@i
relief associations at Pueblo and other
deI asted towns in that locality.
The offer of free transportation
means that every part of the money or
supplies given to the cause will reach
its cestiEa tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
kENOSHA TO AID
FLOOD VICTIMS
Kenosha Joins in Nation
wide Relief Sent to the
Stricken City.
RED CROSS AT WORK
Red Cross Offers Services to
Aid in Speeding Money and
Supplies to Flood Area.

Kenosha will join in the nationwide
movement to extend aid to disaster
stricken Pueblo according to the plans
which were started this morning. The
Kenosha Branch of the American Red
Cross, while it has not yet received
an appeal from national headquarters,
has anticipated this call and has Of
fered its services in forwarding any
money or supplies to the sufferers in
the flooded city. This morning a re-
lief fund was started and it is antici-
pated that many Kenoshans will be
willing to give either money, cloth
ing or supplies of some kind to aid
the homeless and starving in the
stricken city.
Reports from Pueblo declare that
the extent of the damage of the flood
is just beginning to be realized as it
is found that hundreds have been
made homeless and are left upon the
mercy of the people of the nation for
sustinence until order can be restored
out Of. the chaos following the flood.
All Goes to Sufferers.
The American Red Cross and kindred
organizations have taken charge of the
situation and relief work in Pueblo
and any money or supplies which may
be given by Kenoshans for the pur
pose will be entirely devoted to the
cause of aiding the needy. The Ke-
nosha Branch Of the Red Cross will
forward to Red Cross headquarters
in Pueblo any and all offerings made
to the cause.
1t is explained in the appeals which
have gone out from the stricken city
that the disaster is of such extent
that the people of the entire nation
should come to the aid Of the food de-
vastated city. Colorado and neighboring
states have answered nobly to the APP
peal but they must seek aid from all
parts of the country if the situation is
to be met.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Kenosha's real news-Evening News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Latest news Of world in the News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Continued on Page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
General Instructions.

1. 1t will be noted that all en-
ployees to whom the above-quoted pro-
vision applies who were carried on the
rolls on June S, 1920, as regular clerks
or city letter carriers shall be assigned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Do you think Kenosha should have
a municipal coal yard, managed By
city officials?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

CONTINUED on page .
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS.

A, j. Krieger was q business visitor
at Winner, Wednesday.
George Balinl was a Sunday visitor
at the Horstman home.
The Week boys Of Cody are putting
up hay for f. n. Weaver on Sec. II,
40-26.
j. n. Sturdevant was a business
caller at the George Balint home on
Thursday.
John Madsen and George Haupt-
man were in our valley wednesday
looking up the members of the thresh
ing company.
S. A. Hill drove his Ford bus down
to Winner on Wednesday but we have
not found out yet whether he was
able to lead or drive the glitter back.
The farmers new Case machine was
unloaded from the cars at Winner on
Wednesday evening. Lewis Hansen,
Orvid Schaeffer and l.. G. Evans were
down there to help.
The litigation over the legality Of
the school meeting and location Of
the school house in 1925 has not yet
been decided. Judge Burch Withhold
ing decision for a few days.
A sixty horse power automobile was
stalled between Carter and Winner
Wednesday. The driver when inter-
viewed swore that thirty of the horse
power wanted to 60 back to Winner,
while the other thirty wanted to come
west.
The new Farmers Threshing Co.
met at John Nolans place Saturday
egening to elect officers and transact
any and all other business Pertaining
to the organization of the company.
and after a few hours of cusSing and
discussing it was decided to thresh
Lewis Hansens grain first and then
pull to the west end and work east
threshing all jobs as they come.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

Lester kinnear Of Wisconsin who are
visiting at the Maloy home.
Ben Larsen made a trip to Murdo
Tuesday, taking his father Oliver Lar
sen to consult the doctor. Ills condi-
ton is much improved and he stood
the trip fine. His many friends will
beglad to learn that his health is
much BETTER and hope for a continual
ton of the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McDill and Mrs.
McDills sister from Springfield, Mis-
souri, were Sunday afternoon callers
at II. O. Satrees. Misses Olga and
Emma Satree accompanied them home
Olga expected to go across White Riy
er to the Sullen home, being called
there by the illdess of Mrs. SulIen,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12
LANPART ON LAND TAX.

Congressman Florian Lampert Of
Wisconsin is a believer in a Federal
land tax as a means Of raising revenue.
lie contends that land values are not
earned but uncarned- that tLey de
pend not upon individual effort but
upon collective effort. The increase
in population, the progress Of indus
try. and tile growth Of the commune
ty are what give value to the and, in
his opinion, ana therefore makes land
values a proper subject for taxation.
MIR. Lampert has prepared cDmparA-
tive tables showing the relative val
ueS OF land in the heart Of A big city
and i'm farming communities. He as
sertS that the land occupied 10y the
Marshall Field store i'm Chicago, a -
per cent assessment Of which amounts
TO Sll, 723,47l, is the equivalent in
value OF 1000 average farms Of III
acres each in Wisconsin. MI. Lam
pert has also compiled stastics TO show
the tremendous holdings Of Iand by a
owners i'm Louisiana, Michigan, Flori-
da and few other states. The Con
gresham insists that a land value
tax would have the added effect OF
breaking up these large holdings and
making them available to those in
search Of farms.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12
YOUR FOREIGN INVESTMENT.

News dispatches from Washington
recently informed us that there was
an understanding under the Wilson
administration whereby the payment
Of interest on the ten billions of dol
lars owed to US by certain foreign
governments was to be deferred for
something like twenty-five years.
Indications now are that the pres
ent administration will adhere to
this understanding"
There are something over a humid
red million people in the UnitedStates
Zen billions Of dollars, with interest
now due and unpaid, means one hund
red dollars, pro rata, for every man
woman and child in this country.
That represents your forced loan to
foreign governments.
Apparently you are not to exact
any interest on this loan for twenty
i've years or more.
You 81 Ould not be surprised If you
never see either the interest or IL
principal.
How do you like it?
Or do you like it?
The tax collector will be around as
usual.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Leander Flaherty recently butcher
ed a beef,
II. O. Satree has been assisting Glen
Sherwood for several days.
Lester Reinhart is again assisting
Harry Larsen with his work.
Mrs. II. O. Satree called at Pete
Bachmans Sunday afternoon.
Ben Larsen made a business call at
Alfred Andersons, Wednesday.
G. O. Wilson purchased a cow and
cali Of John Mcconnell recently.
Pete Bachman and family were
callers at Ben Larsens n day last
week.
Quite a number from this commun-
ity attended Frontier Days at White
River last week.
II. 0. Satree, G. O. Wilson and Earl
Bennett were dinner guests at Oliver
Larsens, Sunday.
Jacob Holman and wife, Glen Sher
wood and daughter and Harold James
were Sunday callers at Ben Larsens.
Glen Sherwood and family were
dinner guests at, Ben Larsens Wednes
day. They also called at Oliver Lar
sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holzman and
little son were business callers at Lee
Andersons and Glen Sherwoods, Fri
day.
Will Kemnitz and family, Harold
James. Glen Sherwood and daughter
Mary Evalyn also called at Ben Lar
sens Sunday afternoon.
Ben Larsen has been having ripe
melons and most everybody has been
having roasting ears, much of it in
some fields getting too hard.
H.. o. Satree painted the Krieger
school house last week. He says he
did the work to the best of his ability
and used a common paint brush.
Andrew Eastman is running the
engine and Mr.. Gililand the separator
for the Indian company. They are
now threshing for Mr.. Gililand on
the land he leased Of Hash and
James.
Otto Fulsos assisted C.. 0. Wilson
place a new curb in his we'll Tuesday
and Wednesday. H.. O. Satree also
assisted Wednesday. Mrs. Fulsos and
children accompanied Mr.. Fulsos and
spent the day Wednesday.
People in this community having
grain to thresh are assured Of a ma
chine In a week or two, which sounds
better than it has been in the past
years, when the grain has been thresh
ed late or gone unthreshed.
Among those who attended From
tier Days were c. 0. Wilson and fam
lily, Misses Olga and Emma Satree,
Otto Fnlsos and family, Harry Lar.
sen, Will Kemnitz and family, Lean
der Flaherty and wife, and Hubert
Flaherty.
Mrs. Agnes Kemp and daughter
Mrs. Clara Mcconnell went to White
River for a visit with Mrs. kemp's
sister, Mrs. Maloy and also with her
mother Mn Kinnear and brother
VI 49, M|E ~XWM.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

Congressman Williamson of this
District stopped in Wood a short time
Yesterday on his way to the Hills
He is looking we'll and says he likes
his job fine. When he returns to
Washington he expects to take his
family back with him.
1t is the girls these days that are
painting the old town red.
Silent contempt is the noblest way
a man can express himself-when the
other fellow is bigger.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

Beckwith present.
Estimate On G III VanSchaack road
contract 622 go.
Court orders No 3f2 to 340 inclusive
for witness fees allowed.
Estimate on Guy Hutchinson road
contract $50 90
The Auditor instructed to order
three road drags.
Board adjourned to September 6,
1921. Don +. TERP1N,
County A uditOr.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

Mrs, }. ID. Bundy and daughter
little Miss Ardeth were Winner visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. j. A Burns and Mildred visit
ed with her daughter near Winner
Sunday, returning home Monday.
Mrs. f. S. Sinkler and daughter
Miss Jessie spent Sunday with friends
at Dallas. They returned home Mon
day.
Next Wednesday, August 18th is
the regular stated meeting of the
Eastern Star. All members are urged
to be present.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

The busy man is the happy man.
You can't talk quality into an ar
ticle.
TO err is human; to forget is even
more so.
People who play with fire often get
cold feet.
Keep your eye on the clock-in the
morning.
Imagination always proceeds accom-
plishment.
Free advice is generally worth no
more than it costs.
Many a big gun politically is a
small bore morally.
Possessing a will TO do is the best as
surance that it will be done.
The world is rarely easy to the
mar who takes things easy.
It's an easy thing to criticize, but
it's a devil Of a job to create.
The high cost Of everything pre-
vents the low cost Of anything.
The day Of the soap box orator has
passed. Boxes are too expensive.
Trials temper some men; others
they merely throw into a temper.
Remember the Sabbath day, and
seeif your neighbor keeps it holy.
Millionaires are often successful in
matrimony and unsuccessful in love
Most women are guided by instinct,
but a few refuse to -be guided at all.
Wise is the man who knows what
not to say, and remembers not to say
it.
7 That fellow feeling causes a few
people to quickly recognize the grunt
Of a hog.
Few men are ever without friends
until they begin to borrow money
from them.
Women look into a mirror in ordet
to see themselves as they want others
to see them.
When a fool man attempts to argue
with a woman he first gets licked and
then gets mad.
Some men are born great; some
achieve greatness; others have a great
crust upon them.
AS prohibition goes on and on and
on, there will be fewer of us able to
beer up under it.
1t would be inconsistent to accuse
amarried woman of having her price.
She gave herself away.
Anyone is justified in loving this
town. 1t is full Of beautiful women
and attractive children.
The truth should be told at all
times, but it Is often safer to let the
other fellow do the telling.
We,have no fear of our sins finding
us out. Everybody knows them now,
and a lot more than we possess.
Men and women are now considered
equal, except wherein it interferes
with the pref udice of the men.
A subscriber wants to know why 1T
would not be just as proper to tax a
cat as a dog. That--ahem-depends.
If you and a few others were re-
moved from this world how many
really good husbands would there be
left.
Women are quick to claim their
newly made prerogatiyes in all things
except the payment of the family
bills.
If this country keep on turning out
millionaires a fellow will soon have
TO he stone broke i'm order to be aristo
cratic.
Now that the grafttrs have been
kicked out, it is reported that the
public is beginning to lose interest in
baseball,
Some people are so busy telling
others what to do they have no time
left in which to do those things for
themselves.
Experimenting In the effects OF
Wood alcohol is not confined to chem
lists Or physicians alone. But you'd
better s.let George do it,
A New York physician says that
the prevalence Of divorce in proper
ton to the growing wealth Of the
country is due to a. change in function
Of the pituitary body. Now we know
all aboubsit,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

A loose tongue is invariably a sign
of a weak mind. Neither a.e Of any
particular value to mankind.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

Following names were added to the
jury list:
Frank Hakl O Clevenger
otto %Jorgensen G. b Holland
. Kaufman Chas w Robertson
w f Carey j III Walker
Ed Z Kramer Harvey Heckwith
Aug Kaufman Anton Nelson
George e Patterson III l. Oyer
Gotlieb Schmidt Jas Petranek
Gustav Waack G b Peterson
w b Plnkerton James Trotter
CLANCY Taylor + A Hutchinson
E Guen Liggett III w Powers
Tom Mullen Ed l. Pigg
J q Schbee Frank TiSdell
Wallace Carrot Arthur + Werner.
Ed Ellwanger Wm l. Gray
Ed III KeZar Harry Atwood
Albert Johnson Geo Ii Burlington
Herbert Stoddard Ernest Hamilton
Luther Boicourt Willis Summers
Homes Jensen Harry Springer
Jas III Ludwig HonnesThompson
Pete Petersen Reinhart Week
l. Klossen Jas L Orr
Wm Kemnitz John Bundy
Following claims allowed:
Chas Berg grading rods 13 81
Erik ErikSen bridge work. 80 90
Reinhart Week hauling culvertS 4 so
Walt Hagman hauling plank 4 90
A III Miner bridgework-----l00 90
Erik Eriksen road work. "A 90
Frank Hickman hauling posts 10 06
Richardson q Sons Inc supplies 80 Is
Richardson q Sons Inc supplies Is so
Jesse ii Case grading and repair
ing on tractor 90
Mellette County Pioneer print
ing and supplies --.l ia SIS
Guy Hutchinson preliminary
estimate on Hutchinson con
$40 90
A A Young grading l52 Is
} Fred Olander Co supplies-- GA
Mayme Miller county Supt SAL
airy for July------ll2 SO
Art Ziehl hauling culvertS claim
ed Is 90 allowed------ IA 90
N A Gerie printing and supplies ga SIS
E + Welton dragging roads 20 %
Application of Edmond WEIGH for
refund Of 1920 personal tax paid for
VIM WEIGH on horses rejected,
Application OF K A Thomas for a.
batement of school and road poll err
%roneously assessed to him In 1920 al
lowed.
Application of Andrew Eastman for
abatement Of taxes assessed against
him for years 1912 to 1920 inclusive on
Lot I Block 8 i'm Wood, allowed &C.
count of property being lin trust OF
government and Is exempt.
Application Of Henry Helgeson for
exemption from taxes account Of mil
itary service was approved and the
amount paid being 8 90 for 1919 tax
and 8 50 for 1917 tax 1t Is hereby ord
cred same be refunded.
Application of Theron A Brodball
for exemption from che payment of
taxes for the year 1917 on the S e I 20
43 81 account Of being In the military
service allowed for 1851 being amount
of taxes paid and same are hereby re.
funded.
Application Of Harry Rasmussen
for exemption from the payment of
taxes for the years l9l7-l9l8 account
OF being in the military service al
lowed for 400 being amount Of taxes
paid and same are hereby refunded.
Board adjourned until August 6,
1921. Don K. TERPIN,
County Auditor
August 6, 1921
BOARD met. e.. 8. Height and j. w.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12
Commissioner Proceedings
August 2nd, 1921

ISL ZIu, lJAl
Board Of County Commissioners met
Present: j. w. Beckwith, G.. S.
Hight and NJ. II. Weed.
The following bonds and oaths Of
officers Of Prospect Valley approved
Shore Hartley. Superintendent; Geo.
H~eaton, superintendent; j. III. Lud-
wig, Superintendent; l.. A. Boicourt,
Treasurer; Robert h. Peterson, Con-
stable; Andrew Lila, Assessor.
The following bills allowed:
Don r Terpin postage --$ 10 90
Chris Bum sheriff fees Is 90
J q Cordell Register Of Deeds
salary for July-- ll2 80
Don Il Terpin county Auditor
salary for July 12j 90
J G Cordel' janitor 10 days in
10 90
VI l Strain Clerk of Courts sal
airy for July ll2 30
CIV Kerlin county Treasurer
salary for July--- l25 90
Sheriff fees for July 8 90
Coyote bounties allowed No 3O5
TO 30 inclusive
Emma Strong deputy county
Treasurer for July AZ 90
Mitchell Publishing co supplies 3 IL
4 w Kerlin Treasurer postage 10 90
Standard Oil Co gas----l5G 10
9 Mansoncounty Judge salary
for July O83
l. Il Eaton supplies 10 10
Louis ASmith assisting engineer 81 80
j - Adams & Co repairs for gra
der SAB
Avery Company repairs for trac-
lOT--- 20
L Spear assisting Highway
superintendent - l035
E A Brodball hauling culverts
claimed 10 90 allowed 8 90
Fl Terpin salary for July as
Highway Superintendent. -I25 90
FL Terpin mileage for July.---l35 90
A l. Smith salary for July Dept.
co. Auditor. Is 90
Breier Bros supplies gasoline
and labor 104 Is
J A Wheeler mileage-,-- 46 So
} A Wheeler services as e~ngineerl4S 90
Ted Greene assisting engineer 81 so
f klser paint for marking high
10
& Hight hauling culvertS.- q 90
FJ kiser supplies 50 40
George Kern machine work for
tractor 80
II w Powers dragging roads I so
Ed WEIGH road work claimed
Is 90 allowed III %
Ed WEIGH road work claimed
IS 90 allowed IL %
) Funk road work and haul
ing culverts claimed 2lS 90
allowed 1876 25
J b Mitchell road work and haul
ing culverts claimed l72 90
allowed ---.-lO7 80
Walter Hagman road work claim
ed "a 90 allowed 80 10
Adjourned to | p. M
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

August 2, 1921, l p m.
Board met as per adjournment.
All present.
Following names were added to the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-12

August 6, 1921
Board met. &. $. Height and J. w.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
PLEASE PAY UP.
NOTICE OF GINNING DAYS

TTNTlL further notice we will run our
" gin ON 'rhurStl;iy and Friday of
each week.
CLOVER; COTTO% OIL. x GIN co.
II 1t