davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Tofiny's Events,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Miller will ccle
bratc golden wedding.
Colonial Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Don CTump.
Delphian society will meet In pub
lie library AT o'clock.
Jane Addams Chsutauqua circle
viii meet In public library.
Mrs G. H. SeRcr's dancing party
Tor. young Mr.. Christian Seger.
Mis- 4. u, l.atham's auction bridge
party Tor Miss Floi Core.
Tulsa Shakespeare club Will meet
with Mrs. ID. W. Eranchot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
For Ohio Visitor.

Mrs. Prank Il. Billingslca will
g'v2 ~ small informal luncheon In
her home Monday, honorIng Miss
Flol Core OF Mt Sterling, Ohio. who
Is visiting Mrs. l.. ID. Latham. Other
affairs planned for this visitor In
ciudc dinner which DIR. and Mrs.
latham VIII give in their home
sunday and the small informal
dance given Tuesday evening to
their unmarried friends. on wodnes-
day Mrs. q. II. Galbrcavfi and MIRA.
Hurry II. Kinzie will be hostesses a
luncheon In the Gaisroa,h homo for
Miss Core. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

POTEAE, April IA very sue
cossful social entertainment was
given Tuesday evening by the enter
tainmout committee ~ Obra Fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

pOTEAU, April Tin the only
real contest IN the city election hero,
Paul w. Qualls, running a. an indo-
pendent candidate, was elected chief
OF police over two opponents. other
successful candidates were, V. T..
Scott, mayor. /. G. Johnson, streer
commissioners; L. Sorrcls, G.. w.
Pope, +. II. Lloyd and Homer Erchm,
members of the city council, all
dpnnnrllA ------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Informal IiriiIrr

which is the accustomed place Of
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Acosta Hostess.
The Hyechka club will meet with
Mrs. Domingo C. Acosta on Saturday
instead OF at the public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

32-nch Zephyr Ginghams in checks, paids and
stripes special price, yard ........,,.,.., .3Tc
lad LaSsic Cloths for chidrcn's suits and dresses
nice assortment OF patterns; also solid Colors;
Silver Spray Tissue Ginghans in pretty assortment
OF new spring patterns, special ....,.,,.... 67c
Work and Play Suitings-Exceilent fabric for
childrens rompers, suits, etc, special, yard 22c
sO-inch Soft Finish LongcIoth; nice quality:
priced per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. roc
36-inch Madras Shrting in figures and
stripe patterns; special price, yard ....... isc
36-inCh French Pcrcale ShirtnGs in new stripe
patterns; 75c quality special, yard ......,... 53c
Unbcached Linen Crash TowcIinG the 45c quail
ity; special price, yard ...,...,.,......,., soc
Cotton Crash and Huck Towclings in plain and
woven stripe satin stripei 35c quality. special,
yard 23C
30-inch Beach Cloth Sultings in quite a number
of very desirable spring shades, special acc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mrs E. u finger and Mrs Bert
De Lo2lnr Of Sapulpa viii be the
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Ligun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Turkish Bath and Huck Towel Special
for Friday and Saturday
Tot i.-Turtsh bath towels in plain white: 4Oc
values, special price
Each, 19c
lot a.-Turkish bath towels in plain white; 75c
and S5c values; special price
Each, 44c
Lot 3.--Turlish bath towels; large size; the 81
values special
Zach, 59c
lot 4,--Plain white huck towels; regulation size
35c values; special
Each, 1Sc
Lot 5.-Plain white huck towels; merccrized fin
ish; 25c values; special
Each, l3c
Hemmed barber towels; per dozen
Special, 74c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Rcady-Made Curtains

Ready-made marquisette and
net curtains; ga yards long;
lace and insertion trimmed;
special for Quaker Craft week,
as follows:
$500 curtains, pair 80. $3.50
$3.50 curtains, pair 49,. S3.9S
5000 curtains, pair 49,. $3.50
$3.50 curtains, pair 80. Sf.87
$500 curtains. pair 80. S5.9S
$3.50 curtains, pair 80. $3.50
$1,000 curtains, pair .... S7.2O
S16.5o curtains, pair ....S1t.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mr. and Mrs Hugh King. ir.. and
Mr. Kings sister Miss Mary King,
viii spend the Weekend with their
brother, sir. Frank King IN Okmul-
gee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Curtain Nets Reduced


Amerex Quaker Craft lace nets
in white, ivory, and Egyptian;
choice new designs; the s1.S5
quality, special for Quaker Craft
week, per yard ..........St.4S
Pcnn-Tcrrc and Amcrcx Quaker
Craft lace curtain nets; plain
and lace edge, two sides; the
s1.95 and SO qualities; special
for Quaker Craft week, at per
yard ...-...--..... $f.5S
Crescent and Amerex Quaker
Craft lace nets in ivory, white,
and Egyptian; very pleasing de-
signs; plain and lace edges: two
sides; special prices for Quaker
Craft week, per yard
The 12.35 quality, priced si.ss
The seas quality. priced si.06
The $3.50 quality. priced $500
Tho s2.75 quality, priced s:.2O
The $500 quality priced $40
The ss.25 quality, priced $3.50
Quaker Craft lace nets in white
and ivory; neat, small designs;
the soc quality, special for
Quaker Craft week, per I'D. SOC
Quaker Craft lace nets in white
and ivory, in assorted patterns;
the 75c quality; special for
Quaker Craft week, per yd. soc
Quaker Craft lace nets In white,
ivory and Egyptian; choice. new
designs; the SOC quality, special
for Quaker Craft week. at, per
yard ............. ..........,72
Quaker Craft lace nets In white,
ivory and Egyptian, in plain
and lace edges in assorted de-
signs; the 81 quality, special,
Quaker Craft week, per yd. zoe
Quaker Craft Penn-Terre lace
curtain nets In white. ivory, and
Egyptian, in the newest de-
signs; the S1.25 qualities, special
Quaker Craft week. yard Csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mrs. CON j. Callahan and Mrs
Cccll Canary and little daughter.
Betty Lou, are visiting Mrs Canary r
sister. Mrs C0rdor Lewis and family
iu Cisco. Toxas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

on East Eighteenth street. Maple
Ridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mrs !. T.. Thornton of Columbia.
Mo, b. hero visiting her son, Mr..
Thornton, and also Is visit
Ing I'm the home of Mr.. and Mira.
Everett Manning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Tho many friends ~ Mrs. Edgar
swain. who resides at 1926 South
Carson avenue. viii regret 20 know
that she is 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Cnl and Mrs. Clarence y Doug
lHs have returned from their lodge
near Gpavluaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Mrs torrc Locke ana Mrs Ralph
Patterson of MuskoEco are visiting
Mrs j. e. Morrison n tho Lortou
for brief time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

easy, it is expected that sutfici-
ent number will make the requir-
ed grade to supply all the schools
the county with teachers.
Tom Lowe, who is attending
the T. P. l., at Cookeville, was
the guest of Gainesboro relatives
Saturday and Sunday, Mr.. Lowe
is the son of Bill Lowe, who for
merly lived at Stone. but have
been living IN Pickett county for
fifteen years. Mr.. Lowe will COM
plete the course in civil engineer
ing in June. He will finish his
course at the polytechincal school
at Macon, Ga.
Mack jenkins, Misses Ethel
Butler and Valley Stone had a
narrow escape from being killed
Sunday afternoon. when they
were thrown from a car near the
church house at Stone. They
were coming done a grade, when
they met another car, and as they
attempted to pass, their car made
a lurch, throwing them out. The
car turned over in ditch several
feet deep smashing the wheels
and top, and otherwise damaging
it. The occupants escaped with
a few bruises.
Class No. 2 of the Methodist
Sunday school, chaperoned by
the teacher, Mrs. E. W. Tardy,
enjoyed an outing to the Gaines
farm south of Gainesboro, Sat-
urday. Outdoor games. wading
the branch. green-apple eating
and kindred amusements, SO
dear to the heart of youngsters.
where enjoyed until a hard rain
drove them to the shelter of a
large barn. The barn being
large and roomy afforded amply
space for play, and while the rair
drenched everything outside, the
Youngsters enjoyed their play
within. The most exciting in
cident of the day was the kill
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

r. R. Hall, was in town today
on business.
Elmore Young was on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Virgil Brown was ill sew
erel days this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Stafford left Thurs
day for Overton county, where
she will visit relatives.
The citizens of Gainesboro con-
tributed a liberal amount to
Chinese Relief Fund this week:
Names an amount contributed
will be published next week.
THE EXTREME VALUE OF
JOINING THE CHURCH. will
be the theme of Rev. Early's
sermon Sunday night, You will
be benefited by hearing him.
John Wilmoth. a merchant on
R3, was in to see the editor
Wednesday. Mr.. Wilmoth has
recently purchased a big stock
of new goods, which he is SELL
ing cheap.
FOR 5ALE-l92O Ford Tour
ing Car, selfstarter, new cas-
ings, first class condition.
Worth more than the price
asked. See me at once for
bargain. Luke Dennis, Gaines
boro.
The program of the closing ex
ercises OF, the Dundey Hill schoo
to held June 3, was given to tn!
Sentinel for publication this weel
but as our space in limited
it cannot be published un
til next week.
The teachers examination wa
held at the courthouse Frida,
and Saturday. Forty-two tool
the examination, and as it wa
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

ing of a great big-big-sure-
enough-rattle-snake by the boys
of the party, which turned out
to be a water snake about a foot
long A delicious lunch was
served near the sparkling and re-
freshing waters of a large
spring. Those enjoying the out
ing were: Floy Johnson, Ruth
Reeves, Fraucis Wooten, Mary
Furgerson Gaines, Virginia Reed;
Ray and Harry Tardy, Victor
McDearman and Bill W0oten.
Rev. J. l.. Smotherman, of
Carthage, delivered his famous
lecture THE Greatest Thing
in tile World" to a representative
audience at the courthouse last
Friday night. The lecture was
greatly enjoyed, and it contained
much food for thought, being
interspersed with rare wit ami
humor. A gentleman speaking to
the writer relative to the lecture
said, 81 have heard famous men
with a national reputation lee
ture, but Rev. Smotherton is
more than their equal.
| Mai. J. L. Schley, who has
charge of the government work
on the Cumberland river, and
number of leading business men
of Nashville spent several hours
| in Gainesboro last Saturday
afternoon. They were on tour
of the river to gather first-hand
data to present to congress
relative to securing a lump sum
of SIS, 900. 900 to complete tina locks
on this end of the river. From
Maj. Schley's report it is evident
that they secured valuable in
formation, which will greatly
assist them in securing the de-
sired appropriation from con-
gress The full report of what
Mai. Schley had to say relative
to the trip will be published
next week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
II "A x i!
CALL ROBERTS BROS, CAlNESB0R0
NEW CARS, SAFE DRIVERS. DAY OR
NIGHT SERVICE. HOME PHONE.
Institute July 4.

| wish to correct the date IN
last weeks Sentinel for the
annual teachers institute. In
stead of July 3rd, the institute
will be July 4th.
| also wish to announce that
the County Board of Education
will meet June 18th, for the pur-
pose of letting schools. their
action, however, will be subject
to ratification by the new board
to I've elected at the July term
of County Court.
We will try to place teachers
so that there will be hormony
between the outgoing and III
coming boards.
Very Respt.
Estelle Gailbreath.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Dyer A w. AZ acres. value Too
Davis Campbell, 80 acres, vaiGe BOO
Edmond Richard, 25 acres, value 225
Flat Barbrey. acres, value loo
Flatt ] B. 5 acres, value 70
FlattD B. 35 acres, value 60
Flatt ] r. acres, value BOB
Netherton Henry, SIS acres, vaue 600
Petty J L. lao acres, value 1900
Robinson w ] Heirs SO acres, value 225
West Bill, IL acres, value loo
West billiard, AZ acres, value 1000
Young U II. 80 acres, value 500
Young A p. AZ acres, value 100
IS DISTRICT.
Allen NJ j. Heirs l49 acres. value 1000
Bohanan w A. so acres, vaue LOCO
Coffilt M w. l6 acres, value 25o
Coffelt X C. 81 acres, value 4oo
Dixon Howard, 3 acres, value loo
Dixon Wilmore 10 acres value loo
Drnper w NJ. & r l.. ll6o acres, value
$500 credit by X l. Draper l435
Hawkins Russ az acres, value Doc
Hawkins Russ, 30 acres, value 4oc
Hawkins w r. AZ acres, value Loco
Hawkins w r. 30 acres, value Doc
Hawkins w R. loo acres, value l80e
Jenkins 7 B. 20 acres, value Doc
Kemp w D. loo acres, value 3ooC
Keeling Smith, 80 acres, value boz
Keeling Smith, 81 acres, value 6o'
Lynn Warren, 30 acres, value Boz
Lancaster Tom, 300 acres, value 4oo'
Pricr Mrs B F. 40 acres, value Goo
Stone Jaff w. 81 acres, value 45o'
Stone Jaff W. acres, value 3o
Watson G c. lie acres, value LOO
l4th DISTRICT.
Butler Miss A. DO acres, value DO
Clark l. p. 50 acres. value Goo
Carter Chas "a, acres, value 32h
Carter Chas, acress, value ~
Draper X l.. Personal, value ~
Duke G. +. Is acres, value 40
Dixon jeff acres, value l2o
Morgan II p. 81 acres, value DC
Reece j +. SO acres value l2C
Snoddy John, IS acres, value l6c
Witcher Dave, 40 acres value tx
Williams H G. Personal, value u
18th DISTRICT.
Allen M M Admr. Person value 23
Dodson H B. 2 acres, value i
Lawson J X. 90 acres, value 3
Stone Lee, (coD IL acres, value !
Walker Bros. 80 acres, value
Walker Mrs T B. SIS acres, value 10
Walker Mrs T b. 10 acres, value
This May 8, 1921
]. F. Stout Trustee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE,
Continued from page y

continued from page l.
Beechboard w M. 65 acre, value 4oo
Beechborrd w M. personal value 300
Crabtree Marvin, 40 acres, value LOCO
Crabtree H. SO acres, value 400
Carmack Heirs, Is acres, value loo
Crowder Ed. Is acres, value 25o
Hawkins Rad, Is acres, value 300
Hawkins Rad, acres, value 25o
Hall S T. l25 acres, value $4,000
Head Brack, so acres, value 300
jackson C 0. acre, value 200
Murphy Marion, SO acres. value 400
Moss CLAW. 10 acres, value 900
Odum A M. rs acres, value $40
Richardson Robt. 80 acres, value Goo
Richardson Robt l25 acres, value 900
Credit of $3.50 on this prod.)
Roberts Willie, Is acres, value 225
Rich & Bailey, IT'S acres, value 5000
Credit by Rich of $3.50
Stafford Mrs. A A. 80 acres, value 900
9th DISTRICT.
Anderson A H. 25 acres, value loo
Allen E S. 25 acres, value 700
Allen Cook, loo acres, value LOCO
Burris Robt. 35 acres, value 300
Chsffin l. K & Bros. Is a. value loo
Chaffia L X & Bros. Go a. value l,boo
Chaffin W ]. Is acres, value 200
Hensley Thomas, loo acres, 800
Lawson & Gentry, 20 acres, value 200
McCoin A M. 2lo acres, value 1900
McCoin A M. 40 acres, value 25o
Mabery Dorr, 10 acres, value loo
Mabery Roscoe, 275 acres, value 2,ooc
Roberts M M. rs acres, value zoe
Ramsey J s. rs acres. value Zoe
Smith Z Fl. 30 acres, value DOC
Williamson l. R. so acres, value zoo
Webb s ID 30 acres, value Tor
Webb ID. 80 acres, value lo'
Credit by w A Gentry OF S2c)
Warren Author. 20 acres, value 2b'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
CHEAP TO DOUBLE SPRINGS

We are making daily trips to
Double Springs with trucks and
will carry passengers cheap.
YOUNG & co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Flat w II. 40 acres, value BOO
Halle John, acres, value LOCO
Hawkins Jim acres, value LOCO
Jackson S R. 30 acres, value 800
10th DISTRICT.
Anderson d p. 80 acres, value Too
Harley A j. 60 acres value 900
Harley H B. 30 acres, value 1000
Hensley James, % acres, value 400
Haney Mrs S A. Is acres, value 300
Haney Frances, 30 acres. value LOCO
Jackson J P. as acres, value Too
Knight ] H. so acres, value 100
Lane Mckinley, 20 acres, value 300
Lofts Clarence, AZ acres, value Too
Mabr, P. los acres, value 25oo
Netherton F. 40 acres, value Goo
Palk w B |. loo acres, value l,6oo
Pippin Mrs Sallic, loo acres value Loco
(credit of $lloo)
Pippin Henderson, 35 acres, value BOO
Ramsey Tom. 30 acres, value 475
Ramsey J L. 80 acres, value LOCO
Robinson Green, acres, value loo
Smith J M Personal, value 475
Stewart M. 40 acres, value Doc
Spurlock George, lao acres, value 1000
Vanhooser Wolfe, rs acres, value 400
WooIbright M z. acres, value Zoe
Wilmonth L C. rs acres, value Loco
18th DISTRICT,
Brown u T, 86 acres, value Zoo
Brown H S. IL acres, value oc
Brown Il A. 90 acres. value Loco
Gailbreath J G. 81 acres, value ! boz
Halle W j.. Personal, value 5C'
tn DISTRICT.
Birewell Tilford, SO acres, value 9o'
Birdwell Ben 80 acres, valued 90
BirdweIl II L. loo acres, value Loo
BirdwelI Tilman. rs acres. value 4o
Carrington w G. 80 acres value ~
Darlington W T.. l6o ares. value 25o
/ Chailin X G.. IL acres, value 90
Davidson ] II. acres, value
Davidson ] IL. 40 acres, value LOO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

.CHESTERFlELDS speak for
" themselves. Thew let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy" and
vet, they re mid. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure everywhere
but in Chesterfields. The blend doss
it and the blend can't Be copied!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
The Mystery Of the
Cooks Pet Parrot

l BLEW just a Whit.
OF CIGARETTE smoke.
AT HER amusing old.
FOOL OF a parrot.
WHICH NEVER talks.
AND ! said, Poll.
HOW D'YoU like it,"
AND TO this day.
IT'S GOT me guessing.
WHETHER IT was cook.
OR THE blamed bird.
WHICH souAWkE0 back.
THEY SATISFY"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Flatt w II. 40 acres, value
Halle John, 3 acres, value
Hawkins Jim 2 acres, value
Jackson S r. 30 acres, value
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
New Orleans, La.

A moonlight hay.ride, one OF the grandest
events OF the season. was given few days ago
by a committee OF ladies, assisted by gen
tleman: Misses Jessie B. Guicc, Hattie
Holmes, Juinita Carrich and Mr.. +. +. Smith.
The guests assembled at the residence OF Mr
+. L. Smith, 220O Jackson avenue, thence
taking the route to kenner, La, by trucks
They were entertained at Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith S
residence with jazz music. Refreshments were
served. Some OF the guests taking part were
Lillian Mathews, Aline Gusset, Alice smith
Ethel Demery, Lenard Scott Oakland Levy,
Teddy Lawrence, Clifton Denison Charles
Carrck, F. L. Perrin, w, Jones, n. Hines, Is.
Simon. l. Green Lee, Miss r. Buney, Mrs.
L. Bell The twenty sixth annual service OF
the Ladies' Independent Benevolent AssocIa-
ton No. /, was held Sunday evening, May IS,
at Wesley Chapel Church, Rev. G. 5. Stanley
preaching the sermon. A beautiful solo was
rendered by Miss Augustine Moore. The
/ he officers are Mrs F. Seals, president; A.
Miller. vice president; w Ceollho, recording
secrctary E. Y Bland, financial secretary; {.
Turgue, treasurer; L. Brown, chairman OF
Sick Committee; Mr. David Williams, chap
lin; DR.. ]. A. Hardin, physician and Geddes x
Moss undertakers. Mr. Thos. Palm OF South
Liberty and First streets, has been on the
sick list recently He was attended by Dr.
Chas. Thornhill. Mr. Palm is the storeroom
keeper for the l. c. R. r. at Sly Docks. Mr..
Martin Dixon of Third and Howard streets
has been sick and confined to his home, He
is president of the American Eagle Club re
ter LOUIS, SUf Anne street., ultu dt tlV iidi
ty Hospital, May II. He was one of the
oldest shoemakers in the Sixth District. His
funeral services were held Wednesday, May is.
at the Blessed Sacrament Church. lnterment,
Valance Street Cemetery. News has reached
the writer OF the illness OF Mr.. Harry Gains
in Indiana Harbor He's expected in New
Orleans as soon as he is able 10 travel Yves
ey's Epworth League rendered an interesting
program Sunday evening, May IS. Several
churches were represented. Those who desire
to take part in the June program will commu-
ncate with Miss B. Mack, literary manager
1927 Seventh street. Mrs Josephine f. Ter
rell OF New Haven, Conn, is in this city visit
ing her mother. father and sister, and other
relatives, at 2525 Amelia street. Mrs. Terrell
expects to leave the latter part OF June ioi
her home. For quick service and prompt de-,
livery OF the Chicago Whip, see Robt w
Daggs (agcnt), 2729 South Rampant street
New Orleans. Phone, Jackson 1877.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28

FOR RENT: Nice light furnished
Room, 1886 Forest Ave, Douglas
6190.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
Middlesboro, Ky.

The Harmony Glee Club singers are
back home again after spending three
days in Harlan County visiting Benham,
Lynch and Harlan, where they received
a royal welcome by everybody When
they arrived in Benham they were con
Quoted to the domestic department con-
nectcd with the Benham Colored School
and served luncheon by the high school
class OF 1921. In Lynch they were met
by number of old and new friends who
greeted them royalty and sent the news
throughout the camp OF their arrival
At night they performed before a
crowded house of both white and colored
people who were highly pleased with
their singing and called Tor many OF
their numbers a second time At Har-
Ian on Wednesday night they were also
met with a large crowd. When thcit
train arrived at Layman, Ky, Thursday
morning, who should get on the coach
but their old friend Mckinley Meadows,
better known as Brownie, with box OF
big eats and presented the same to the
singers before going to Tazewell, Tenn.
Big Stone Gap and Norton, Va. They
will give one or two programs in the
old home town. Boost the home talent.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
Montgomery, Ala.

The Queen Aiffffez ~Sc'5ncert given at the Dex-
ter Avenue Baptist Church Friday night was a
great success in every way. The pulpit fur
nishings" that were given to the Old Ship
Church by the Griel family were unveiled Sun
day morning at II o'clock, services in memory
OF Mrs. Josephine Lee, who was a faithful
servant in the family for half century. Mrs.
c, T. Wright read a paper in memory of Mrs.
Lee anl a few words were spoken by Mr..
Terry Greil. The "Belle of Barnspool," comic
opera in two acts, was at the State Normal
School, Tuesday evening, May "a A barn
dance was given at the Bel Air Palm Garden,
Tuesday night. 1t was one of the largest
affairs, socially, given this season. The Mont
gomery Gray Sox won two games of the
series played with the New Orleans Black Pei
leans DIR. Frank c. Coffey, medical doctor
and conditioner OF athletes for big events, and
a prominent physician Of Montgomery, left
Thursday night for New York City 10 the
headquarters of Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion prize fighter, to help the
champion get in a condition TO meet George
Carpenter, European champion. DIR. Coffey
discovered Bill Tate, another Montgomery boy
who is on the sparring staff OF Dempsey. Dir.
Coffey will join Wm. Muldoon's staff OF ath
letes and says he will probably not return TO
montgomery for a couple of years. He has
rati-ed from active practice OF his profession.
The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
will close Thursday, May 20.