davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
INDIANS WIN
FINAL MELEE
FROM SEALS

II was q Wild and .woofly game
yesterday. mates. but Seattle finally
pulled out and made II five out OF
seven from the Seals. altho II took
EN- IL innings To do H. The final
count was IL TO 10. The locals used
four pitchers and the visitors three.
Bill Stumpf was the batting hero
Of the game. with four hits in five
trips. his triple in the ninth scoring
two runs and knotting the tally.
Kenworthy singled in the nth. and
then Lewis purposcly passed Gun
ningham and Stumpf. after Kennie
had reached third and wierd peg to
second. He scored on a short fly TO
Schick. hit by pinch hitter Middleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

to the ring a few weeks ago.
The St Paul Phantom Is carry
ing moro OF a kick In his bouts.
too, than he did before he quiz
the ring. He has won most OF Ms
bouts by the K o. route recently.
Coast fans win have q chance u
see Gibbons in action as he fights
Al Sommers, claimant Of the Coast
middieweight honors. 20 rounds ~
the Alan race track In Idaho
July L.
Gibbons may Be seen IN Seattle
following his bout with Sommefs
in Idaho. the question Of his op-
ponent being the big one for the
promoters to solve as there isn's
a middleweight in these parts cap
able OF giving him . fight hero
at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
CAvENEY II
GREAT sIIORTSTOP

Ike Cavcney. the San Tr1nchco
shortstop, gave one Of the finest
exhibitions OF fielding that has been
exhibited In Seattle during the big
series Just closed He covers a
world OF ground and throws finely.
And he's at his best In the pinchcs.
His play in Thursdays game when
he cut Cunningham off at the plate
on a one handed pickup OF ground.
or and a wonderful throw. was one
OF the best bits Of fielding ever
turned In hera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
SMOKER CARD
is COMPLETED

with Bert Forbes and Morgan
Jones, q pair of clever feather
weights, lined up for the main
event, the Cascade Athletic club
has completed their card for
Wednesdays mitt show at the
pavilion. Frankie Rogers boxes
Soldier Woods in the semlv-indup
with Red Gage and Lloyd Madden
getting together in the special
event. In the second bout on tho
card Bin Bethel the Warly Reid
OF the local heavyweights. meets
Sam Brock of Tacoma, while Young
Harry Wills and Battling Finn open
the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

HOLDING
UNDER STRAIN

MANHASsET. N. r.. June I'll
Georges Carpenter today showed no
signs of cracking under the strain.
Sensitive TO his finger tips. the
FrenchTnan appeared In high spirits
when he began his rcnl weeks train.
ing today. Tho approaching battle
for the heavyweight crown might
be a tea party for all Georges ap-
pears TO be worrying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
BARNES SETS NEW GOLF
MARK FOR ST. ANDREWS

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June Fl.
Jim" Barnes, New York. today set
a new record for the famous St An
drews golf course when he turned
In q card OF 20.
Barnes scored q total Of ffs for
the two qualifying rounds In the
British open championship hera
Jock Hutchison, Chicago. led the
entire field for two days with las.
after setting a new record OF 60 for
the new Eden course.
The new record holders were Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

lish and Scotch by birth. but have
become Americans.
Bobby Jones. OF Atlanta, turned IN
rs today for a qualifying total of
l52.
DR.. r. l. Hunter. Pasadena, made
n 70. equaiing yesterdays beat scores,
for a total OF 152.
Hutchison's brother. C. r. Hutchh
son. got a total OF 1T. which prob
ably excludes him from tho qualify
Ing list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
O'CONNEII RUNS
WILD ON BASES

Ed O'Conneii. the young first
sucker OF the Seals. looks like one
OF the best young prospects in the
league at present, but he must get
over the fault of running wild on
the bases, as he was put out time
and time again this week by faulty
work on the paths He Is a conf
dent young cusr and his work with
the willow and at the plate were all
that could be asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

ABERDEEN. Juno 31.-~Kir'
Bronco Of Salt Lake fought q fast
ix-roupd draw with Travie Davies.
Pacific Coast weiterweight cham
pion. here last night. A whiriwind
finish by the Salt Lake boy won him
a draw with the Coast champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
\ 29{{51G til n 17Sl5] sl7[5;(sli{75AeGzza
Babe Ruth Gets
Another Homer
in Boston Tilt

BOSTON, June ci.--Babe Ruth's
stth home run. made In the game
with Boston here yesterday.
proved TO be the winning count OF
the game. Babe drove the f1rYt
ball pitched by Myers In the 10th
out of the lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Summary: Struck out--By Daley O..
by Couch :. by Lewis z. Bases on balls
off Jacobs Z, off Francis J. OFT LEWIS
!. Two-basc hits-1elle. Eldred. titz-
rernid, Lane, kamm. Eidred. Three
base hit--stumpf Sacrifice hits-kamm.
Wisterxil. Lane. Hchict, O'Conneil, Gun
ningham. Jacobs, Middleton. stolen
bases - Fitzgerald. O'conneii. Kainm.
Kenworthy. wild pitch-Demsres. In
ninrs pitehed-Dy Couch 50. runs !. hits
&. 1T bat ~. out tn fourth with on (;
JacoW 80, runs 6. hits >. at bat II. out
In nth with on base; ODoul ~. runs
2, hits 7, at bat IL. Demarte "a. runs 3.
hits s. at bat 10: Francis ?. runs 0, hits
1. at bat 6. Credit victory to DALEY;
en- rgs defeat to Lewis. Runs responsible
for--Jseobs 8, Demsres 4. Francis o.,
DALEY 0, Couch 4, o'Doul 2. Lewis 2.
Time of game. . hoursl Umpires-finney
and croteE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
BIG STADIUM
AT SPOKANE

EPOKANE, June e1.--A stadium.
to seat $4,000 people, has been
planned for Gonxaga university. 40
cording to Of Alumni
who plan u - % the student
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

4 BEATS NAVY

The Bremcrton Elks wallopcd the
ttleship New York team Sunday
Brcmerton by a 10 To . score.
"a don, on the mound for the win
- allowed only two hits for the
~ Frs and pounded out four bingles
.,self out Of four trips to the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Is Doing
Comeback
Mike Gibbons Wins Reg
ularly; To Box Som
mers; Other Ring News

icy say shaf
they never come
back. but Nike
Gibbons the ST.
Paul middle
weight. Is giving
tho old ring
adage an awful
waIlop on the
snoot BY the
way no Is win
ming his fights
since his return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Seals Have
Chance to
Pull Away
Leaders Have Gravy
Series With Portland /;
Other Leaders Clash
BY LEO II. IASSEN

" spite OF The
fact that the Sc
attic club took
five out of seven
games from the
an Fra ncisco
Seals during the
past week. the
Golden Gate club
isn't In much
danger of losing
their lead for
some time II they
play tr ue TO
form. During the
coming w G o X
they play the
Portland Beav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Ns0Rs
STAKE

NSOR,S
ISTAKB
buddy Ensor Is paasfng up q
ISrVat chance to make thousands OF
dollars this season.
u The great little Jockey could BE-
ading winners and near winners
Every day II he would behave
IN He has been grounded twice al
IkeAdy this racing season
- Getting into trouble Is the easiest
ng he does.
Is one redeemfng characteristic
that he h honest 10 the core
~ Owners can trust him when ne
lays a thing. He won't lie even &c
Ave himself from q peck Of trou
lie. He Is out and out what he Is
# Yet nobody can control him. 7,
= q mans own personal privilege q
make the most OF an accomplish
1hent or to make the least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
: zaAMP COMES
hRST

n Joe Lynch had 10 give Pete Her
Imam the long end to get him for q
little match.
III Now the tables ara turned.
III Lynch and Herman are matched
Nor 4 15-round decision fight at Eb-
Aets Field, Brooklyn, in July.
"A The boxers will battle for 70 per
{tent Of the gross Lynch Is to get
ME- first S37 500 and Herman will
We paid out of what's left
That's the old story OF the cham
SIon and the challenger.
~ The champ gets his first,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
THREE BROS.
BALL TEAM
BEATS TOLT

The Three Brothers pye Works
bah team. champions Of class A In
The Star baseball league. defeated
the fast Toit team ut Tolt Sunday by
a 4 10 ! count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
STUsfrF =
HITTING

You've got % hand n 10 BIN
Sunni for hitting the appie- He
whaied the onion Monday Ike a
regular Roger Hornsby. His triple
in the ninth that tied the score was
a pip. II Eli could only perk up
his fielding we wouldn't have 10
look for another shortstop. While
he was crashing the ball at ter.
rife rate yesterday. he booted three
in the field that nearly offset his
stick work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
|PIRrr OF

LIE Ray raced and won ne Other
III with tape wrapped about one
his legs.
I'd That typffIes the spirit Of Amert
IN athletics today.
|X n Is the reason so many records
~ the past have been shattered al.
|. ady this spring.
NJ Just as Ray loves to run IN spite
Il all handicaps or odds, Americas
l,ys have their heart and soul In
accomplishing the seemingly impos-
able on the field Of athletic compe
lttion.
NJ No wonder America Is called the
4l,ub OF modern sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

PORTLAND, June 21.--Harold
poison and Rudy kalio. pitchers on
khe Portland team. were turned over
= Salt Lake yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Totals .--.ts 10 ~ - -
sBatted for Dcnar~c In seventh.
tBAitsd for Francis In ninth
tBattsd for DALEY IN fith.
Two out when winning run nrorcd
Eznr. hy fpulnr.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
yns Angeles Al seattia
sas franeisco At Portland
Salt Lake at Oakland
Sacramento At vernon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
NSTN.
HY MOTT

The ban on freak deliveries Is
largely responsible for the increased
mileage batters are getting out OF
harm and horsehidc.
Not all OF the freak deliveries WIN
ke given back to pitchers But
Ebms OF them must be returned
II Allow pitchers TO use rosin for tn
Nance. Rossn would give pitchers
a&ore effective control and make 1t
\ Ter for a batter to face speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
1921 Isn't
Season for
Pitcher Il Like
Dodo Bird; Value of
l Road Work
NJ DEAN SNYDER

2u begins to look as II the no-hit-
run game pitcher Is as extinct as
! dodo,
irhis Is not = pitchers year. II Is
+ day of the hatsman.
Nl1nding June Il. Babe Ruth had
2xyic 20 homers. while American
gue pitchers in a total OF ia
|, pes had registered but IL shut.
Us and the National League box.
an In eos games had 81 shutouts.
>rhink of II. Babe Ruth has HIT
lbre home runs than the total staff
= pitchers in his league has
strled shutouts.
And the fan who yeiped loud and
PnE for more hitting Is In his glory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Neither Dempsey nor Kcarns Is
making any attempt to SPY on Mon
sieur Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

1sD VS.. Nicol $50; Macan u53) Va
Pidgeon u65): Neville ueD Va WIZ
ing u45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

n ADeEsenn AssseaaAlan = 49,.
ing ene 81 the greofsst rDces d tie
histogy 81 the leAgua Only eight
and . half games separate 1ouisvtlIav
In nrst place, from Ceiumbaa, -
present cellar team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kew York :. Boston g.
Philadelphia Ia. Washington -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

ritubarg 4 YhfiAdsiphA L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
EALUE OF
kOADWORK

q Before the Willard Dempsey ngnt
~ Toledo Tex Richard said. Wi.
ri viii lose because he didn't do
sah training on the road"
"a After Johnson knocked out JEFF
cies at Reno. Bob Fftxsimmons said.
vJeff left all his fight on tie road :
ff Both Dempsey and Carpenter are
Kicking diligently to their roadwork.
a Dempsey is doing more of It than
tae F'rcnchman.
1 After the July scrap there can
3 no comeback on either fighter rs
Z the roadwork score
Neither Dempsey nor Carpenter
re numbering on their feet. 70 they
10y their early morning runs
This Is to be a battle of fists for
k--a battle OF wits for Georges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
10 YET
3 BABE

wo baseban records stin defy
NJ Ruth.
<(Pbby Lowe OF the old Boston
= 1onais got four home runs. two
"a ne inning. and . single of
nEIlerIain Of the Reds at Boston,
:. % fssA
VA ne,.hnsy Of the Philadelphia
{fson.is ron four home runs and
ssnrle or dlpnis Terry. In Chi
-. on July II. 1895.
Bsbe's accomplishments to date
G41ty four homo runs for . 80
3.
I. Seven home runs In dve con
1cutive games
"a. Three home runs IN three con.
ffcutive times at bat on juno i3-i4
~. One hundred and twenty. siz
sme runs tup to June 15) for his
'tajor league career.
Is. Greatest number Of home runs
18th bases filled In one season
bur In 1919.
a 8. Greatest number Of home runs
tit off any pitcher BY one man-lc
" Dauss.
4 I. Lcngest tapped homo run even
4t-75 feet. 1t Polo groundS June
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

Nothing is known poaitiyely about
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Credits Our Writeup

The editor appreciates the fol-
lowing letter:
Pheba, Miss, Sept. %. 1921.
The Aberdeen Weekly.
Aberdeen. Miss.
Dear Sir: 1 have about sixteen
students from Monroe county in
school at the Clay county Agricul-
turaI High School this session. /
certainly do thank you for the write
up that you gave this school in
your paper, and | believe that it is
largely through your cooperation
that | have so many students from
Monroe county in school with me
now. They are a fine bunch of
boys and girls. ard my only regret
is that / do not have twice the
number that | have. | am more
than pleased. with the school this
session. having now sixty boarding
students and about thirty local
students. The attendance of the
students is as fine as | ever saw.
and they all seem to be willing and
anxious to do their work. New
students are still coming in and we
hope to still further increase the
attendance.
| want your paper sent to the IL
brary of the school for the benefit
of the Monroe county boys and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
County Agent Notes

I
All farmers who are not going to
make sufficient hay to last them
another year should make every ef-
fort to plant an oat crop this fall
either for gram or 70 be cut for
hay. If planted for hay, heavy
vetch should be mixed with the
oats at the rate of about l -
bushels oats to - bushel of vetch
or 2 bushels oats and peck of
vetch
These two crops planted together
furnish lots of good grazing, and if
cut for hay the latter part of May,
it will yield from one to two tons
of nutritious hay. Enough hairy
vetch seed will have ripened at
this time to reseed the land.
Some of the reasons why we
need winter crops is to prevent our
lands from washing away and to
prevent the teaching out of the fer
tilizers that are in the soil. By
having a cover crop, we not only
prevent washing away of the soil
and teaching of plant food, but we
can increase the fertility of the land
by having cover crops year by year.
On the other hand, if we fail to
plant winter crops the land be-
comes poorer every year, because
we have such mild winters the fer
tilizing elements in the soil are con-
stantly leached out by winter rains.
Oats and vetch planted up to
October 18th is almost a sure crop,
and unless there is a very hard
winter, oats planted any time in
October are not winter killed.
MELLILOTUS.
On the poor lime lands of the
prairie section OF the county one
soil improving crop is being sadly
neglected, and that is melliIotus or
sweet clover. as it is sometimes call
ed. 1t is by far the cheapest and
most profitable crop to be used or
lime land to increase its fertility
The seed cost very little as COM
pared with other clover seed, it is
easy to get good stand. as it is
not so exacting as to the prepare
ton of the soil as other legnmes.
From twenty to twenty FIVE pounds
of unculled seed planted in Decem-
Der or January on the worn ont
Johnson grass land will make il |
rich and produce you good crop
of hay. The roots of mellilotus are
large and grow very deep. so when
they decay the soil is in fine condi-
ton for some other crop.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Congressional Redistricting

The congressional recess gave the
Mississippi congressman an oppor-
tunity TO come home and mingle
with their constituents. and some,
perhaps all of them. have avaiIed
themselves OF it. Ii is stated that
Congressman Rankin. Of the First
district, and Congressman Quin, OF
the Seventh. have been visiting DIFF
ferent counties in their bailiwieks,
and while no speeches have been
made. informal speeches have taken
place in groups they meet at differ
ent places.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

Congressman J. E. Rankin has
just received notice from the Ma
tioual Red Cross. that the claim
which he has been pushing Tor an
allowance for the cyclone sufferers.
OF Naxubee county. Miss. has been
allowed for $1,000. The Noxubee
County Red Cross spent $4,000 in
this relief work and Mr.. Rankin
has been at work on the National
organization trying to get them to
help bear this expense with the
a bose cesalts which is very crafty
ing to the people of Noxubee coun-
ty.-Tupea0 Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
The People Should Choose
the Governor

Not since the days of John M
Stone. during whose administration
Mississippi was wrested from the
d 4structiye rule of carpetbaggers,
scalawsgs and negroes and return
ed to the sane economic rule of its
white citizenship has this section
of the state furnished the governor.
This part of the state by reason of
the preponderence of its white pop
ulation, contributed more to bring
about this change than perhaps
any other section did. Almost
every other section since that time
has been honOred by choosing the
governor from among its prominent
citizens.
Northeast Mississippi feels at this
time that it can Justly contend that
it should furnish one of its citizens
as Mississippi's next governor and
no one stands out more prominent
ly as deserving of this honor than
Judge D. W. Houston, of Aber-
deem.
Judge Houston. in the essential
characteristics that marked the
administration of John NJ. Stone,
is a prototype of that peerless gen.
tleman whom all Mississippians
love to honor He is a scion of one
of Northeast Mississippi's most
prominent families and has dis
tinguished himself in achievement
of unselfish public service in ways
that entitle him to be called by the
people of the state to the highest
office within their gift. 1t is
notable fact that Judge Houston is
not seeking the office of governor.
Indeed, he Is attempting to put
that honor behind him, but from
all over the state insistence of
friends and friendly newspapers is
becoming so pronounced that Judge
Houston may be unable to resist
the opportunities of the invitation
and consent to become a candidate.
The Kinds county Gazette dis
cussing him as probable candi-
date, says: That newspapers say
that insistence that he run is be-
coming state wide.
Edgar S. Wilson touching upon
this question in the Memphis
NewsScimitar, says:
Friends of Judge D. w Hous-
ton, of Monroe county. state that
he may yet conclude to crafty the
wish of his friends and respond |
favorably to their insistence, and
to what they designate as an un-
abated. statewide demand for his
candidacy There seems to be no
doubt that while Judge Houston is
not insensible to the compliment
paul ~ lliC blldI ilc
possesses every qualification that a
governor ought to have, he neyerthe-
less is sincere in his heretofore ex-
pressed disinclination to seek Of
fee, preferring in the future, as in
the past, to- further the political
ambition of his friends without ref
erence to faction. Just what he
will finally do seems at this time
problematical The latest news re-
ceiyed here. however, is to the eff
feet that being recently pressed to
enter the race. while he did not
say he would run, be did not say
he would not run
The Weekly believes that the
people should choose the governor
and not that the candidate should
choose the governorship. 1.-THE peo-
pie make it plain that they desire
Judge Houston as their next gov
ernor. then it il plain that Judge
y 49,. L. 1
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

The expenditures for per diem
ex-offieio services, ETC.. to the sher-
iff. cbancery and circuit clerks is
not really paid to them. but is al
lowances made to their respective
offices, which is paid back into
the county treasury. just as other
fees and commissions are collected
and accounted for by the respective
officers.
1t is impossible to state accu-
rately tie amount earned by the
three offices above referred to be-
cause of the fact that court costs
are not paid in advance. the law
not requiring the same. and many
of the litigatef cases and estate
and guardianship matters in which
there are accumulations of costs.
earned during >the above period.
were not settled during this time.
The salary law does not save to
the county any revenue, nor does
the system give satisfaction, and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

the congressional reapportionment
discussed some time ago. as a re-
suit of falling off in Mississippi
population. caused by many..negroes
going North during and after the
war. The latest information from
Washington after an agreement to
enlarge the house membership.
seemed to negative the idea of a
reduction of representation from
eight to seven in Mississippi. and
therefore. necessitate legislative
reapportionment in 1922.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

succeed themselves. The primary
takes place next August at the
same time as the senatorial pri-
mary. Three of the .incumbents
are serving their first terms. These
are Rankin in the First, Lowery in
the Second and Collins in the
Fifth. Edgar S. Wilson in News
Seimitar.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

the sooner the Legislature returns to
the old system the better for all
concerned.
JOE T. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk and Eek Officio
County Auditor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

So far as is known here at the
state capital, which Senator. George
used to call the political Jerusalem.
there has been no official announce
ment for congress in any of the
eight districts. though it may be
assumed that all the incumbents
except Johnson. in the Sixth. who
it is said does not desire re-elec-
ton. are, or win be candidates to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30
Obituaries. Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards of thanks will be accep
ed and published ia The Weekly. at charge of
cent word for each word contained. Trib-
utes of respect and resolutions eliminating from
lodges. churches similar organizations. q
charge OF one cent word win be made and col
cected. Count the words in your copy and
NIT one cent for each word counted the cost
of each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-30

girls.
Please send your paper for the
next nine months to the Library
Clay County Agricultural High
School
Very truly yours.
THOS G.. HUBBARD.
Supt. Clay County A. II $.