davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
IMPROVE CAMPUS
Building, Dairying and Farm
ing Taught at
WeSSOn.

Wesson, Miss, New. 5.-The boys
classes in practical work at the
Copiah Lincoln Agricultural High
School are making substantial i'm
provements on the school campus.
They have completed concrete walks
connecting all of the dormitories and
the administration building. They
have under construction a garage for
the school cars and are making con-
crete feed troughs and a hog wallow
for the pigs. They have constructed
a sub-basement fuel storage room and
made changes and improvements in
the fences on the school property,
laid ground out for new poultry runs
for the school flock and are plan
ming to plant school orchard.
These classes keep up the school
garden, potato and cane patches sup
plying the boarding department vir-
tually all of it's uses of these COM
modities. They also have charge of
the dairy and hogs and supply the
school with all the dairy products
used and a large part of the pork
The dairy also supplies part of
the beef used by the school, the boys
thus getting practical lessons in
butchering and caring for meat.
For the past year the extension de-
partment Of the school has been at
tracing more and more favorable
comment. Being in a dairying sec
tion, the larger part of. the, time of
this department is given to diseases
of cows, the study of improved meth
DDS of feeding and caring for dairy
products and other lines of animal
husbandry, but classes in plant hus-
bandry are not being neglected.
Wherever they can find work of
this kind to do they spray orchards
prune the trees and any other work
that is along the line of the subject
being studied. This month they are
working on pecan orchard a few
miles out from the school.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
Mississippian Is Elected .
by Cooperative League

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 8.-P. p.
Claxton, former commissioner of edu-
cation, was reelected president of
the Southern Cooperative League to-
day. Other officers reelected were
former Gov. Chas. A. Brough, Little
Rock, Ark, vice PRESIDENT Bishop
T. D. Bratton, Jackson, Miss, second
vice-president; ]. E. McCulloch,
Washington, D. c., general secretary
and Richard T. Wyche, Washington,
treasurer. The organization commit
tee recommended that the executive
committee be authorized to call a
meeting Of representatives, men and
women of the Southern states, at
such time and place as deemed best
for the unhurried consideration of a
permanent policy and program.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
LONE STAR TRAIL
MARKERS ARE UP
Official Car Reaches Here
Trail Blazed from Winn-
field.

The official marking of the Lone
Star Trail has reached Brookhaven
and the road is now marked all the
way from headquarters at Winnfield,
La, to this city.
The official car reached Brookha-
ven Thursday afternoon and the
beautiful metal signs were put up
through the city, coming in over the
Natchez-Meadville road and Jackson
St., to the Post Office, turning there
into Cherokee St., and following it
to the McGrath corner, there turning
on South railroad ave to East Mon
ticello St., over which it goes out on
the Monticello road. This is the first
marked highway in Lincoln county
or southwest Mississippi and one of
the best marked in the whole coun-
try and our citizens are justly proud
of 1t, and especially those who work.
ed so faithfully to get the L. S. T..
routed through Brookhaven last
spring. President Brian and Hughes
laid over Friday to celebrate with
Brookhaven the Armistice Day festi-
vtties and left Saturday for Month
cello. The L. S. T. will be rapidly
marked on through Mississippi and
Alabama to a connection with the
Bee-Line and other marked roads in
to Florida which will be used until
organization and routing is complet-
ed through southwest Georgia and
Florida to Jacksonville and st. Au-
ygustine.
The road is being rapidly hardsur-
faced through Mississippi and is a
good road all the way through Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida and is
the shortest possible route into Flo
rida
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
Burial of Mrs. v. D. ellis.

Summit, Miss, Nov. S.-The body
Of Mrs. Victoria Dickey Gillis, widow
of Benton Gillis, former residents of
Summit, was brought here from Nc
Comb and inferred in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Mrs. Gillis is survived by
one son, Earl Gillis, of McComb,
and four daughters, Misses Mamie,
and Lola Gillis, Mrs. Ebb Anderson
of McComb and Mrs. Theodore Nc
knight of Bude.
Mrs. Annie Austin Teunisson, wi
dow Of Charles Edward Teunisson,
died Sunday. She is survived by one
son, J. N. Teunisson of New Orleans,
and three daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Atkinson of New Orleans, Mrs. G. v.
Ratcliff of Shreveport. Mrs. Jessie
Webb, of Memphis. and Miss Fannye
Teunisson, Of Summit. The funeral
was at the residence Tuesday, inter-
ment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
In Memory of Soldiers Who Died for
the World.

A gratifying audience was out
Wednesday evening latter prayer
meeting" to enjoy the patriotic
memorial service at the Hampton. Au-
ditorium projected by Miss Lois
Hardy, teacher of Expression. A
number of gifted pupils had part and
Miss Hardy's fine teaching ability
was demonstrated to considerable
extent after only the several months
she has been at Whitworth.
Miss Hardy gave a magnificent
reading:- His Soul Goes Marching
On" in lieu of pupil who was ILL
She also gave In Flanders Fields
and Americas Answer"
The rostrum presented an impos-
ing spectacle with the national en-
blems and colors and the khaki clad
soldiers who were invited to places
in the line partly occupied by Col.
lege students, simply dressed in
white, others wearing the Oxford
gowns which gave artistic effect.
President Cooper was present and
Rev. w. H. Lewis led in the opening
prayer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
PAINTERS DEFEAT
MAGNOLIA HIGH
Record Crowd Sees Armistice
Day Victory of BrOOkha-
ven High School.

Sixty-five automobiles brought the
rooters from Magnolia yesterday to
cheer their High School in the at
tempt to take the scalp of the Brook
haven Panthers, but when the test OF
the rival teams took. place the Pan
theirs romped off the field with the
large end of the score 81 to 0.
This was a decisive victory for
the Panthers as Magnolia had lost
only one game before coming to
Brookhaven.
Magnolia kicked off to Brookhaven
in the first quarter and the fur sure
j ly did fly as the ball see-sawed a
bout the middle of the field.
The second quarter began with
the ball in Brookhaven's possession
on Magnolia's forty yard line and
after a series of aerial attempts a
pass Swain to Applewhite netted
the first touchdown. H. Smith kick
ed goal. Brookhaven kicked to Mag
nolia and after holding them for
downs an attack with end runs and
passes, the second touchdown was
made on another pass Swain to Ap-
plewhite. H. Smith again kicked
goal During this quarter Magnolia
exerted her strength in a vain effort
to break Brookhaven's line but it
put up stonewall defense and many
times threw the opponents backs for
losses, Magnolia completed two
| IN dc yfn ina nP
fifteen yards and the half ended
with the ball in their possession in
the center Of the field.
Magnolia kicked to Brookhaven in
the third quarter and Brookhaven
rushed the ball to their ten yard line
where Magnolia held them for downs
and on the first play attempted a
punt. Yawn broke through, block
ed the punt and after scooping the
ball raced across for the final score
of the game.
In the last quarter Brookhaven
came very near scoring when Her
man Smith gained sixty yards on an
end run placing the ball on Magno-
lia's five yard line. An end run
gained nothing and time was called
before another play could be made.
The brilliant defensive game
played by the Brookhaven line and
the pass work of the backs featured
the game.
Magnolia fought gamely and dis,
played variety of plays but failed
to gain at the critical moment.
After the game the demonstration
took on the appearance of the after
math of a big college game. All
over America football games were
played on Armistice Day and it was
typically American style that youth
should engage in wholesome fun that
characterizes these games.
The selections by the Brookha-
ven Municipal Band were a great
feature in the entertainment and
greatly assisted the High School
Cheer Leader, Miss Nellie Frizell,
who so ably directed the songs and
wallis
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
Death of Frank M. Goodloe.

Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Anding were
very much shocked to receive the
message of death from the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Goodloe,
of Flora, Miss, last Friday, her hus-
band, Mr.. F. M. Goodloe, having died
suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe were hap
PLY married about eight years ago,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

The beloved husband was stricken
with paralysis just after he had led
the prayer service in the Baptist
church in Flora last Thursday even
ing and died forty-eight hours later.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe had planned to
come to Brookhaven in their car last
Sunday; but instead Mr.. and Mrs.
Anding were called to Flora where
they stood in silent sorrow at the
grave of the strong man who had
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
FOR RENT.

l want to rent most Of my land at
once. My duties as District Attor-
ney keep me away from home too
much for me to give my farm the at
tention it needs.
10 good houses, with we'll water;
400, acres or more ready for the
plow.
Farm is tx miles west Of Halle
hurst, Copiah county, on main gravel
pike, fine truck and cotton land. 1t
is not too late to plant cabbage.
Act quickly. Terms reasonable.
HUGH B. MILLER,
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Godowsky at the Auditorium We'd
nesday, Nov. 16.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

surrendered the life that now is for
that which is immortal.
Sympathy goes out to the stricken
wife and to all bereaved in the
death.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
Magnolia CO..

SubStitutions:- Brookhaven- Cato
for Bailey; Decell for Mckenzie;
Magnolia-Vann for Allen.
Touchdowns: Applewhite 2, Yawn
l; goals from touchdowns, H. Smith
8.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

The Hi-Y of the Public School held
a Father and Son program at the
school Thursday afternoon. Supt.
Ellzey and other visitors were de-
lighted with the entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DONATION SHOP APPEALS
TO PEOPLE FOR Gifts
Conducted for the Public in
Vicinity Of 1l06 West
Carr Street.

Residents in the southwestern sec
ton of the city are greatly interest
I'D In the Donation Shop. now being
the Nurses Settlement for the mutual
benefit OF the public living in the vi
entity of the Settlement House, 1T lIo6
West Cary Street. and the orEaniza
ton itself. Tho shop is open every
Monday ana Thursday afternoon un-
der the craftsmanship OF Mrs. John b.
Cary, who appoints q special commit
tee to be Ia charge Of the stock each
day the enterprise is in operation. Al
though the articles offered arc far
from new. the idea OF "a rummage
sale is in no way suggested, but
housewives and mothers can obtain
many useful and pretty things there
for nominal price.
Those desiring to help the Donation
shop should send their gifts to HOG
Yves; Cary street or telephone any
member OF the board. and those in
terestcd are urged 10 remember that
almost every kind OF article is desir-
able, provided it is not actually
broken. Officers Of the Social Work
ers in addition to the president are:
A' - NiIc-bi tSIutUt. MTS. W. kOSScIt
Bowie second vice president. Mrs.
Karl s. Blackwell; third vice. presi-
dent. Mrs. George Morgan: recording
secretary. Miss catherine Kicks: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Hugh Dab
neE: treasurer, Miss Ruby Dart and
assistant treasurer Mrs. Geddcs Win.
ston. Members OF the board. besides
the officers. are: Mrs. Pelham Black
ford. Mrs. Charles f. Borden, Mrs
Tazwell Darlington. Mrs. John Cary
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. Mrs. J. ].
hickey, Mrs. w. l.. HobGoot. Mrs Will
liam Jarman. Mrs. Herbert Mann. Mrs.
Bernard Meredith, Mrs Il. Cary Mon
tnsue. Mrs Edwin Palmer. Mrs. John
II. Ingram. Mrs. Ralph johnson.
Misses Florence Black, Kate Blank
enship' Mary Boyd. Rehecca Gordon.
sue Gray. Alice Marcuse. Mamie ].
Minor, Charlotte Whiting and Ka,h-
crime Sinton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Y. ". H. A. TO OPEN HOME
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Attractive Program Arranged
for Exercises at 203 Wcs.
Grace Street.

On Wednesday night, at S o'clock.
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton will formally open its homo at
2o3 West Grace Street. This loca-
ton has been decorated and furnished
by the associations own talent. y
color scheme OF blue and gold has
been used in the furnishings prevail
ing in the draperieS, paintings. and
shades, while the furniture OF tables.
chairs and miscellaneous pieces of
articles have been painted in blue and
gold designs to match.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for that evening. a screened
orchestra will play from S until 1880
O'Clock. At . o'clock there will be a
short address of welcome by the
president of tho local association.
Miss Gertrude Friedman. r. J. Lon
dou. president. of the Middle Atlantic
states Federation of Y. w. II. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

trial magnatc In a special car. The
little weekly paper. Democratic Ger
many. which Won Bernstorfr publishes.
took issue with SHINES for calling
upon the much abused govcrnmen,
railways for special favors In getting
his private car expedited over rail-
ways with the same ntte~tipn which
railway officials pay 10 tho Transport
tation of ex-royllt'es.
Tho German Ductsche Allgemcine
Zeitung. which SHINES owns. is very
wroth at the attack. and takes Won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
STUDENTS DROP BAN
AGAINST GERMANS
oxford International Axscmbh, y,,e.
TO Admit Them to Menu


LONDON. Dec. 3--Anothcr barrier
against Germans in England was
dropped when the Oxford Intcrna
tionai Assembly, composed of stu-
cents of thirty-four nations at that
thst'tuiion, voted to admit Germany
!" bership. The motion was
maze by Australia. seconded by Ar
erica and received the vote of Fran.
and the British Empire.
An effort by Poland. supported bv
south Africa, to obtain the admission
81 Russia was referred 10 the next
session Of the assembly.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

and Y. NJ. II. a, is scheduled to speak
on What the y. w. II. a. means to
Community" Many other short
talks Will be made by prominent pco-
pie. Mrs. Nathan Kessler will be
chairman of the evening.
a delegation OF guests is expected
from tho Y. W. II. y. and Y. NJ. IL. a.,
of Baltimore. Md, Washington, u. c.,
Norfolk. and Petersburg. a recep-
ton committee. headed by Miss Rhoda
Rose SonnenbcrG, chairman. will
meet these guests with automobiles.
From the station they will be con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Seyed to tho new homo Of tho Young
Women's Hebrew Association. at 2u3
west Grace Street, where dinner will
be served in their honor.
Following the brief addresses which
VIII be given at 2 o'clock, the rest of
the evening will be devoted to an in
formal reception. Refreshments will
be served by n group of young men,
bcrs of the association who will wear
small white aprons and caps. Mrs.
Nathan kessler will preside at the
punch powl. assisted by group OF
young girls. The public Is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Sacred Herr, Chrr,,,nn, su,c.

Tho women OF Sacred llenrt
Cathedral will conduct their annual
Christmas sale Mt tho parish house.
II North Laurel Street. next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Pretty
dolls and Christmas gifts may be
purchased. One OF tho special fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
To Hold ChrI.tmnn sn1.,

The women of tho Battery p,~
Christian Church viii have IN,
Christmas sale OF handmade nr,in,a
tomorrow and Tuesday in tho az
OF c. ID. Haynes g. Company, 10 Wa,
Broad Street. "es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Won BERNSTORFF FLAYS
INDUSTRIAL ,MACNATE
Sharply Rnps SHINES for Special
Fnvors From Government
RuIlrOudH.
Especial Cable Dispatch. ]

Especial Cable Dispatch.l
BERLIN. Dec. 3.-IIugo SHINES and
ex- Ambassador Won Bernstorff are re-
ported to have come to journalistic
blows over trip taken by the Indus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Bernstornf to task as an ex diplomat
FOR associating with such NTH sling
ers.
(copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

lures Will be the sela OF home. m. a
cakes and preserves on SaturJa
morning. Members OF tho congrepo1
ton and their friends have been cor
daily Invited. 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Doesn't i:urt n bit! Drop little
Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift il right eff with I'm
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sutfic ient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

While ducks sleep on water. the,
mechanically paddle about In n eirc'.
with ono foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
CHINESE, 81, IS
HELD FOR DOPE
Young White Man Arrested
With Him

Two men. one an aged Chinese
and the other a young white man,
are held FOR prosecution under tho
federal narcotic laws Friday. follow
inE their arrest by agents OF tho
treasury department.
Charley Chung. 81. was arrested
late Thursday at 7ieis King ~, In
spite OF his age. the old man nearly
escaped from ono OF his captora who
was bringing him Go his cell Charley
slipped away aA they were about TO
hoard street car. and running
swiftly. was across the street before
he was caught
Federal agents Friday morning
raidcd a First ave rooming house
and arrested Al Monger. 70. ear.
pentcr. In whose possession they al.
legc they found small quantity OF
smoking opium and an eyo dropper
used for shooting cocaine and NOR.
phinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
ENTRY COUPON
The Seattle Star Universal Film $1,000 Motion
Picture Actress Contest

Name AEe..s..
%
10 o wsshinstoal
Occupation
1 agree to abide
contest appear films and when called
il is 60 Universal city for
iewccks 500 week selected as the final
Universal city be paid
be paid " do not obtain perrna
signature
cGtds must suisd ouo
signature the witnessed under Is
Of has The Seattle Star
Universal and fnu the terms Of the
agreement "a printed.
signature $500 1890. -----''.-'
KuArdianl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Can We Stand This
Awful Thing, Men?

LONDON. April 9Th. turn.up
trousers are believed TO be doomed
Several Yves, End tailora arc serious
~ considering making tho trousers
without tho cuff. They say hywicn.
ioaily the ,urn-up IL ell wrong. be.
cause the wearrr does not take the
troubl, to brush tho dust and and
dirt which accumulate. IL 10 be
iiev~d the turn.sp will b. abolished
a, tho end Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
FROG FILLS UP
WITH DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON. ID, c.. April g.
Tho family Of William VI. AnEiin.
Guy ave. Hyaitsyiile. Va. were
startled by an explosion In the cellar
Mr.. AnEiin says his children. a
short time before. wcro amusing
themselves by making Dynamite
quantity Of which In stored In the col.
lar Of his home--into little balls and
rolling them down plank. The frog.
happening to iiv. at tho other end.
caught them In his mouth.
Tho children tired Of this after q
while. and the frog. full % dyna.
mite halls. picked out a soft spo,
next 10 the furnace and curisd up
for a snooxc. The heat OF the fire
reached the dynamite. and tho frog
disappeared violently and loudly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
SECOND DEVIL
Wolf CAUGHT
Federal Hunters Capture
"Big Lefty"

DENVER. Colo. April s-'iiig
Lefty" tho threr.lsEscd leader OF a
wolf pack In the Crested Butts see
,lon. which has killed hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars worth 81 stock.
II again In the hands OF hunters for
the United States biological Survey.
Bis Lefty" escaped from steel
trap eight years ago. and as leader
Of seven other wolves. has left n
trail OF partly. eatcn earcasscs ever
since.
The taw wolf will be kept alive as
a deeoy to trap hiS disciples.
A week ago department OF aKri,
culture hunter killed N. famous
Custer wolf" tho terror Of South
Dakota ranehers for nine years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
JAP LANGUAGE
IN COURT HERE
Judge Learns MatsunososhI
Is All About Rice Cake

A lesson In the Japanese language
was introduced In the mornings
business In federal court Friday,
during the trial Of the ~ Japs
charged with conspiracy TO Hmugglc
their comtrymen into tho United
States
Winter 8. Martin. chief counsel for
the defense, requested X. bkhlima.
official Interpreter. 20 translate the
name OF tho Matsunososhi reEiau'
rant. a Sixth ave. Jap eating house.
Mntau." he nnid. means pine
tree. No means Of. 'Soshi' niRni.
flee rice cake. Pine tree OF rice
cake, then. IN the name. But every
thing In topny turvy In Japanese, 30
Il really In rice cake of the pine
tree"
+. Yoshida. Japanese farmer. re-
Humcd the stand Friday morning an
witness for the defense. fouhidn
was a first class passenger on the
Alabama Maru tho trip she brought
the stowaways tn question to Seattle.
Yoshlda testified that no knew Of
no plan 20 ship the Japz 10 the
United States before he left Japan.
but admitted that he had seen and
talked 10 r. saiio. auartermaster Of
the Alabama Maru. ON the street In
Yokohoma.
Later. he said. when the voyage
OF 10 days was about "reyen.,enths"
completed. saito had taken him down
Co the bottom OF tho ship" and
showed him the Ntowawsyr
II felt no sorry for them" Yonhida
said ''rhey were hungry and mis-
cradle. felt 20 sorry that I. my
self. wept."
Yonhida naid he promised one OF
the stowawayn that he would tell
Homo ono nt the Matsunosoasai res.
taunnt OF their arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Seattle Woman
Awarded $87, 900

BLOOMINGTON. III. April s--A
jury In tho circuit court has returned
a verdict holding invalid the will Of
Mrs. Matte Marble under which tho
girls industrial home Of this city
would recciy. tiss.ooe. The verdict
IL in favor Of Mrs. Mamie Marble.
and she and her four children Of No.
attic. Wash. are 20 receive tsT .ooc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

PARIS. April s--rhs cour, OF cas-.
sa,ion has decided that the inquiry
into charges agRins; Landru. the no,
called ~Bluebcar." who IN accused Of
numbering II yomen. must be begun
afresh. fandru appealed against ths
Judgment % tho indictments cour,
committing him for trial. and hiA ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Sleeping Sickness
Victim Has Twins

PARIS. April Sat fannoy. in
tho French Department OF the Sord.
woman OF ~ who has been suffer
Ing from "alceplng sickness for the
pas, month has given birth 10 twins.
Both children are doing well The
mother was awakened and tho doc.
tors hope 10 save her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Boy, 8, Struck
in Fight at
School, Dies

LOS ANGELES. April S.
Belief that 9-yearold Hiram
NauKhn'H death was due 10
blow ON the head. dealt during
fight In "a school yard. prompt
ed Town Marshal Lucas. of
Watts. 10 question Henry Laws.
IL. today.
Hiram. new conner 20 the
Compton ave. school. was chal
lenged 10 combat by young
Laws, The younger lad was
proving his mettle. II IL said.
when Henry picked up heavy
stick and struck Hiram on the
head. knocking him unconscious.
lie regainod his senses and was
ahlo 60 walk 90 hts home. lie
died suddenly yesterday.