davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18


stock.
sS>sNS@SNS>SN"SNNN~N~s~N~
velt is quoted as saying in 1918 when
told of persistent attacks" on the
Japanese by means of propaganda.
The message" as he called the con-
tents of the pamphlets, was written
to counteract these attacks.
"a coed understanding between
her (Japan) and the United States
is essential to international progress"
Roosevelt declared, "and it is a grave
offense against the United States for
any many by word or deed to jeop-
ardize this good understanding"
And again:
Zone of the cardinal principles of
our foreign policy should be to Sc
feure and retain her (Japan's) friend
ship, respect and good will. There is
not the slightest real necessity for
conflict of interest between the Unit
ed States and japan in the Pacific"
Opponents Quote T. r.
Leaders of the Exclusion League OF
California likewise quote Roosevelt,
out of his autobiography:
"There has always been a strong
feeling in California against the i'm
migration of Asiatic laborers," said
Roosevelt. 81 believe this to be
fundamentally sound and must be in
sisted upon, and yet which can be in
sisted upon with such courtesy and
such sense of mutual fairness and
reciprocal obligation and respect as
not to give any just sense CT offensei
to Asiatic peoples. In the present
state of the worlds progress it is
highly inadvisable that people in
wholly different stages of civiliza-
ton, or of wholly different types of
civilization, even although both are
equally high, shall be thrown into
intimate contact.
''This is especially undesirable
when there is difference in both
race and standard fliving."
Old View Reviewed.
Inasmuch as the feeling is strong
among chambers of commerce, busi-
ness men and many others on the
coast that Harding may borrow al
leaf from his illustrations prede-
cessor in the G. o. P, the following,
much quoted out here nowadays has
re-become news:
"The Japanese" wrote Roose-
welt, "would not tolerate tht intrusion
into their country of a mass of Am
ericans who would displace Jap
anese in the business of the land. Il
think they are entirely right in this
position. I would be the first to ad-
nit Japan has the absolute right tol
declare on what terms foreigners!
shall be admitted to work in her
country, or to own land in her coun-
'ry. America has, and must insist up
on, the same right.
"The people of California were
right in insisting that the japanese
should not come thither in masses,
that there should be no influx of
laborers, or small tradesmen - in
short, no mass settlement or immiga
ton.
Here, It is believed. may be the key
to the .Japsnese noiicy OF the in
coming administrator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18
TROOPS START GREAT RAIDS IN DUBLIN
HARDING'S STAND ON
JAP QUESTION REAL
PUZZLE ON THE COAST
Not Word So Far Utter By President-Elect
Or Hughes Secretary of State-toBe-
Sinms' Fo urth Article
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

PORTLAND Ore Feb. which
really undees the apparently surface relations between the United
States and Japan the Pacific
dng what the attitude Harding secretary
of will be when the diplomatic begins the
March next
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

The mucilage on the back of pos
tage stamp is made from the syrup
of sweet potatoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

The 1920 export trade. of Great
Britain increased 81 per cent over
that of 1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18
w E AT HE r .

Forecast for Georgia-Fair to
right, Saturday rain; not mucl
change in temperature.
AMERIcUS TEMPERATURES
FURNISHED by Rexall Store.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18

Experiments have shown that lime
water is the best preservative for
eggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18
M A r KE T S.
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Good Middling 13c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-18
Farmers Hog Sale
At Plains Announced

The next farmers cooperative hog
sale will be held at Plains next We'd
nesday, February %, according to
announcement by George o. Mar
shall, county agent, today. All far
mers having hogs in condition to mar
ket are invited to bring in their
stock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
N RE DRAINAGE DISTRICT no. 4.

no E94I.
Yae State Of hassisstppL Noxubec County
10 the chaSes-y Court
To All Persoos Intersssedi
You are hereby nosi1ed that ire Boayd Of
Drainage Commissioners Of District No. Of
R1tSuber Comfy. state Of Mississippi. fled
m szA eailse 90 December ist 1899 their on.
gFnal report as such Drainage Commission.
era and on January 10th, 1921. hled their
wupplsmentA! ard amended and Anal report
"a sueh Board Of Drainage Commissioners
ard that sAid reports and q map and dee-
eriptIOn Of tAe work led Of and propoeed tr
b. construed "a nou o1 file In the ohica
oG the clerk Of the ChanosTy Court of Roxu
bee County. Mississippi and that in and by
the report Of said Commissioners ~ filed orr
gtnally ou the ist day Of December 1870, The
following described lands were proposed 70 h
thrown out ard excluded from the ealC
Drainage District towis;
Township 10 North. Range Is East
Section l iots ! md 2.
Section 8. lot 10.
Section g. lots II, 10: 81 %. %: "a;
Section Q north one half.
Section 10 north half Of northwest plarte
Section II southwest quarter and west hal
Of southeast quarter.
Section Is. Southwest quarter.
Section Il. North half Of southeast quar-
ter south half Of northeast quarter ant
northwest quarter Of northeast quarter
Section o. West half Of northeast quar-
ter and east half Of southeast quarter.
Section % Southwest quarter Of northeas
Township u, Range IS Feast.
Section l Northeast quarter Of northves
quarter.
settioa IL. Southeast quarter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
THE WILL TO LIVE.

According TO a rcpor, issued by
Tie Saye-a Life League, the number
vi suicides Of tn world over is in
c..as.ag and the reasons or te de
plo+bla act are various Many
persons yield to the impulse to make
away with themselves not because
OF q cosclusion reached after long
meditation, but because on the spur
o the moment they feel the anguish
Of misfortune and obey the instant's
prompting. A present and imme-
diate excludes all consideration Of
the bright and cheerful things; the
consciousness Of his own torment
prevents the victim Of sad fact or
gloomy fancy from thinking about
the plight Of others II only We
saw into the lives Of our fellows and
really knew how they endured and
suffered We shoudld very often be
ashamed Of ourselves for supposing
that our own cares and burdens
were TOO much for Us to bear.
Suicide is selfshness. 1t IS the
fatal triumph Of the ego. 1t is q
moral cowardice that roba the world
Of what might have been an exam
pie Of courageous and resolute living
under adverse conditions We all
take heart from those who face the
Sings and arrows" dauntiess and
smiling. The yellow streak of the
gutter, on the other band, il conta-
gious, and if We do not live unto
ourselves alone neither do we die
without some reflex Of our going.
Largely because of conditions that
are the sequel of the war, the mum.
her Of suicides in Hungary has riser
from fifty or sixty in 1913 to more
than 5000 in 1920. Among the des
pairing millions Of China are man!
who took poison by entire families
and no complete reckoning Of thu
number Of those who died is posi-
bic. In central Europe there is ii
dal wave Of death self-inhicted, be
cause Of the WEAKNESS and tn
dreariness Of life, in cold and hume
er, with ninched and sorrowful face
on every hand. In our country
among all classes, about 5000 in
stances we're reported or 1920, an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

TIE noxta hall Of tAe northwest qnartsv Of
sextion II. iess 9 Eve acre hrset sold to Noru.
bee county. MlsssSzdpps, for te use And bene-
On Of TIE Center Point Consolidated School
D&srtcS Of FoxaAee County. Mississippi, the
sAAd I've acre tract mOre particularly des.
reri1sd On b-sgsaning a; q point In the mid.
die Of DE Maeen and Fairfield road near the
censer OF TIT soatAwe,t quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section 3. township Is north.
range 10 east, where tbs center, Tine OF tina
Center Polnt asd CooisyiIle road lstersectB the
Macon and Fairfield road the said point
marked as foliows: South 2sIa degrees west
Is linlg, ia post oak south 5pH degrees
east SIS dtssresH ia q poet oak north ttA de-
grees west SO linns Is a post oak from the
said point running south degrees east e.4A
chsins To a stake thence running north 1871
degrees west a distance OF 7g0 chains to q
stake. thence South 79h degrees east a dis.
lance Of 7.9o chains 70 the point Of begin.
ming, containing eve acres. ALI Of the lands
above described being in township ID, north .
range lS east. and containing s2l As acres,
and being that portion OF the Pratt place
souEa Of the Macon aud Fairfield ROAD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

Section l3.--East half Of northeast quarter,
Township Is. Range is East.
Section "a, AL Of section
Section g. Northeast quarter Of northeast
quarter.
Section o. North half Of northeast quarter
Section q Southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter. 80
Section T. South half Of southeast quarter
northwest quarter Of southw west quarter anG
south haf Of southwest quarter
Section II. Southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter.
Section ls Northwest quarter west hall
Of northeast quarter and the south oaf
Section 20. West half Of northwest qusr'er
Section IS, Southeast quarter 0i south vest
quarter
Township Is NOrtA Range is East
Section 6. Lots II, IL. ID Il; " 20 Ell
Touwnship Is North; Range II East.
Section 30 South half Of northwest quar-.
ter and northeast quarter Of southwest guar.
Township Il North, Range Is Bass.
Section l. South half of nora haf
Twnship IA North. Range II East
Section g. Lot IS.
Section 6, Southwest quarter Of asrta-
west quarter.
Section 9. Southwest quarter Ct soVA-
east quarter
Section 10. Lots 8, G. O.
Section II. Lot ~,
That said lands above described. ard which
II was proposed 10 be excluded from the SAID
Drainage District in the said original regsTt
of the said commissioner Tied On the i5t
day Of December 1920 were excluded bg the
decree Of the Court rendered December 80,
1920
That the following described lands are also
proposed To be thrown Qua and excluded FROM
said District 10 and By TIE supplemental.
amended and final report Of the SAID Dire m
age Commissioners filed here}G on he lath
day of January. 1921. towrt
Township Ie North, Range n East
Section s. Lots and "a.
Township I6 North, Range 10 East.
Section :, Northeast quarter Of snrtheast
quarter
Section g. EOrfhvzt quarter Of aorts1est
quarter.
Section %. Southeast quarter II sszssesst
quarter.
Section 80. Eas+ half.
Township IS North. Range rs East
Section s, NortAeast qsatrer 81 rsrtaesec.
quarter.
Section scafAeast apArte7 al aortheass
quarter
scctlgn 10 eoo+Avyst quarter Of aozEa~eat
quarter.
section ~. snnA~es. quarter 81 soutleast
quarter.
Bectlon %. EASE half Of soutA@san quartz.
Section o. htoSchwest 1nsFtsr al norta'
east quarter.
Section 81 Northwest aoaeses af sasea-
west quarter.
And that on THURSDAY, the 10 dry sf Eeisp,
eon, EoHubee ConDty. Mke1ssdypi. befoee The
chancelln. 10 raoat!oo. applscatoa WIN ba
made for tie conHruRttnn Of the ssld ora,
ginsl report as amended. and Tar conArna-
non Of the said supptengntl4 ssrSnbed and
f,nal report OF the sam pra,nsrn Csc1a,,a"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
TO THE PEOPLE OF N0AuBEE
COUNTY

We. the Road Commissioners Of the
Five Supervisors Districts Of NoXu-
bee County, Miss, desire to notify
+ha Doople of Noxubee County, that
under the present law there is com
mutation tax Of Five Dollars on each
individual subject to road duty and
Two Dollars a head On all workistock'
This Communication tax, under the law
must be paid on or before the first
dav Of FEBRUARY. Unless this COM
mutation tax is paid it is our duty
to call out ali hands and work stock
TO- work on the roads for ten days
as prescribed by law. AS THIS law is
new we take this means of notifying
every body. The communication tax
will be paid to the Commissioners OF
Your District. if you and your teams
are subject to road duty on good roads
under their supervision, otherwise pay
10 your road overseers.
NJ. r. Love, NJ. NJ Hunter, s. W.
Adams, Commissioners Of District
Three.
J. S. Cayett, Nelson Stevens, Gus
CUNNINGHAM, Commissioners Of Dis
trict One.
J. L. Ormsby Ben Little w. W
Goodwin, Commissioners Of District
Two.
". J. Hubbard, ". c, Futyoye, J
Il. Lipscomb, Commissioners Of Dis
trict Four.
W. A. Nickols. J. f. Dotherow, D.
3. Cade, Commissioners Of District
Five.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

-aae.phIa business wa fus.
sae E-.u 4 "trip Soa.a sas ast
business viewpoint, gor4
MS s-- a9ol, the same as he fgga,
u Sew months ago, but tie pep.
tG are more cheeml
oe ray previous trip says he
lag fe,. the worst was yet 60 come
a.v ,hey think they have gone
r. oagb the worst
That sums up the situation prct-
-eu for the whole nation. A Dit
Wblle back verybody was plagued
u doubt In the last lew months
icy have gone Through q very try
jag period. Many have been hurt,
.-194s,y hurt financially but the
s's IS past, SO cheer up.
The reality rarely is SO bad as
'ssr 1lcas st seem
Na section Of the country bias
4 eo $, hare hit as the South Cot
an, it's great money crop, suffered
town BIZ pre-v8r levels Today,
Decline which brought the price
81. a ta bulk Of its 1920 yield still
It's hands, it does not feel sol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
RLreiAvs AND RulgiuN


d tae.a,a.r dag l-a. th
wa
.
n a a
Is. u. l 81.
-eE.e. aa goo.
and The eonaic, which arise.
arrua supremacy. Yeu after .a
abnormal psychological normally
lad bseu restored rather by the in
eyitabis reaction wi5hiu mems hearts
than the artificial agencies desiguat
ted to force reaction. In every such
d riot q the worlds history thery
have bssn men. good and sincere
who wrce convinced ,hat mankind
was rapiilv coing TO the dogs and
notbino but drastic laws would pre-.
Won't ! W., tbe nrogrees Of man.
Kind has boon CONTINUALLY forward
an 3nyyyor3 SIC syba7 !, seemed mos,
~ ~ .sod.7o downward ". have
~ 1.s,h+ n, rba earnest convictions
and sircs,-,.y ~ tbe Influences behind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
STOCK TAKEN us

On the Stewart place near Puui,
Point, Miss. VIII prove property
pay charges, incldma this adv. ana
take away or they win be dealt with
as the law directs
One sorTel mare about yrs, old
Black mare mule, same age.
Black mare mule, about 4 yrs. old
Two bay mare rnu.es, about fou,
years old.
One bag horse mule ABOUT three
years old
Two moTee coiornd htrse mules
about four years Old.
WII.hoRE STEWART
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

The Site Of Mississippi. kokubee County.
By virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed Of trust executed bp EnOs Rcpp GA thf
LIST day Of January, 1920. TO Chareles Strong
as trustee. TO secure 10 John Moore q eer.
tain indebtedness therein mentioned aaid frost
deed being recorded in Deed Book No. 1876. p
1i6 in Chancehry Clerks Office IN seid counts
1. the undersigned as trustee will on
Monday, the Tth day Of February. 1891,
within legal hours In front Of the door Of tn,
Court House in the City Of Mason. Miss
proceed 10 sell at auction TO the highest bid
der for cash
The south bali Of the south west quartz,
OF section three, less all that portion Of tn
same north Of the Macon and Fairfield road
The north hah Of the north half Of section
ten. All that portion of the south half Of tn
west half Of the southeast quarter section
three south Of the hacoa and Fairdeidroad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
aART-PARR TRACTOR,

Owing TO the conditions we have
sot been able to get rid Of the trac-
81 fwe have on hand The Hart Parr
cgactor has been thoroughly tried GU,
IN this section and has proven a sue
cess from every standpoint
We have three IN operation in
Aowndes county. You may get r.
touch with the owners by writing US
fhis tractor is for sale at much les.
chan it cost US. This is the bes
proportion you will ever get m tn,
tractor line. For full particula
write C. T. EVANS & SONS
Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
For sAIEL

S'2rae 5aggies in splendid condition
md worth double the price asked.
go, & A top buggy with new
4aeels, new axles, painted h(ack.
rSy1ce $500.
No. 2 No top, ncw vAeeis, body
seat and back, running geaz and
.gtaeeI8 red, 5000.
No. 3. No top; al parts In good
condition. price $500,
W. NJ. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

The above land being In Noxubee county.
missseppi.. and the trust deed under which
snn nna sold. and above referred To il
netts Tyndsl occurring q loan of ~. 900.
Ihe property mentioned in said trust deed
~ih oe sold 70 satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost Of this sroceubnC.
This Jan 10Th. 1921.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
Eccs ana HATCHING.

Pure Write Leghorns and Pun"
White Wyandotte Ii you want
plenty Of eggs at Thanksgiving and
Christmas set some Of my eggs early
I have sold about five dozen eggs per
week, this winter from less than 20
hens Price $3.50 per rs.
MRS. J. S. CARPENTER,
Prairie Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
MONEY 10 LOAN.

We have money to loan on i'm
proved farm lands on FIVE, seven and
ten years time, not exceeding 80 per
cent of IT'S value. In writing about
loans alRIvs locate Vc1' .and fri
the nearest railroad. Prompt inspec-
tions can now be made
r .. COOPER,
Meridian, Hish,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

Pare bred Ringiet Barred Rocks a
feq nice cockrels ard hens for sale,
AIRS. II + MARTIN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

TAKEN UP-About Jan, 9TH, on
Macon ana Shuqualak road about
Januar 5th. an unbroken brown mare,
JNO. HAYGOOD,
Route 3, Mcaon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
HAY FOR SALE

1000 bales johnson Grass hay for
sale cheap. See or write
W. ", DENT,
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
WIII7TIpLYTNG ONIONS

White Multiplying Onions for sale
so cents per gallon.
K. D. SCALES,
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
DELTA FARM LAND

For sale Or lease. From ore hur-
bred to five thousand acres. Terms
reasonable. Wire, phone or call to
see
HERON & GArEWOOD.
Greenwood, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04
Purebred Barred Rock Cockerels.

4 few more choice barred Rock
Cockerels left at SO and $5 each Mrs
K. Biehl, Prairie Point, Miss. l-7-6t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

l9-s crop nice, clean Mammoth
yellow SOY Beans. $32j per bushel;
@-.. shels up at $500
+. L PATTY,
Clifton1lle, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

Leave your iewelry and watch re.
pairing at Ljttle's Drug Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

@gre yerSeg milk. 15c a quart
n. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

"aEEE UP-A small brown horse
1y4a a little white under belly Has
"aao 81 my place since last tall.
ALLIE SWAMI,
Route 2. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-02-04

srEATED-Two black soogs with
,ytUte stripes on flank One large
e8A The ether smaller. Any a'rvr1a-
r vi, be thankflly received.
h. l. PATTY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Daniel Webster is gsnerally remembered as
a statesman and orator, but according to Judge
Edgar Aldrich Of the United States district
court at Plymouth, New Hampshire he should
also be deemed prophet
The Judge has resMurrected a letter written
by Webster in 1S49 to his friend, Mr.. Blatch-
ford, in Boston, in which the great statesman
said: III writing and sending were as ready
and easy as talking and shaking hands, these
morning salutatons Of friends would be equal
ly pleasant on paper. Perhaps electricity will
help US to the means Of all this yet; so that
when you are giving advice or receiving fees
in your office in Hanover street. may speak
to you from on board my boat at Sunk Rock
and tell you when I have bite"
. Upon which, Judge Aldrich comments, Can
it be possible that midst his great duties as q
senator and as secretary of state, with his
manifold diversions in respect to his farms, the
details of witch he SO closely planned and so
much enjoyed, midst his sports on the seas
and with the rod on the streams and ponds,
he had studied, and more than any other man
OF his day foresaw the possibilities Of cleo
tricity and possibly the wirelessr'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Your Income and Your Car.

The question that thousands OF American
families in convention assembled, are asking
right now is Can we afford to own a carr
magazine for motorists, has tried to answer
that question.
That answer divorced from details, is that
a man with an income Of 81, 500 year, little
over $50 week, is entitled to at least run a
car costing $500, the Npkeep of which is fixed
at $500 year. That estimate is figured on q
country basis, whore one keeps his car in his
own garage. The expense Of the same car in
the city is listed at 500, demanding IN income
Of $780, and the whole business being based
on an estimate that a man is entitled to spend
one-fourth of his Income on car maintenance.
In the suburbs man IL expected to have an
income Of $2,224 to properly maintain hivver
and in the country 1885.
The magazine says that It will require an
income Of $3.50 to keep $1,000 car. at an
expense Of $5s5 at home; an income Of $4,Ss4
to keep $1,750 car; an income Of $3.50 to
keep $2.50o car. and IN income of $s.o64 to
keep a $4,000 car IN tho city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Society Sees Wrestlers.

Mrs. Marshall Field III managed a wrest-
ling match in Chicago last night which was
held for the purpose of raising funds to aid
the crippled children Of the city. Society
turned out in large NUMBERS and the show was
: success both socially and financially.
1t was an unusual indoor athletic affair,
inasmuch as many of the spectators came in
evening attire and there was absent some of
t3ose Objectionable features that are always
associated with so-called vulgar exhibitions
tor 1t must be admitted that many Of our best
Deople have frowned upon puglistic and wrest-
ting events as affairs that were not in good
form.
Z Professional boxers and wrestlers are sci
sntthcally trained and where they observe the
rules Of the game do not indulge in any brutal
tactics. Besides boxing and wrestling are
Aeslthful sports. in which We all might with
4elpfulness to ourselves participate both with
oar eyes and our bodies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Some day there will be an aldermanic cleo
ton in Chicago which will fail to record the
return 10 council membership Of Hinky Dink
Ksnna But that will be after Hinky has been
LAID away in his final resting place. Yesterday
be came back for the 'steenth time. Kenna is
An institution in Chicago. For q quarter Of q
century the newspapers have been battling
him, but he smiled and kept close to his con-
stituents. They might have believed some Of
the stories that were printed about Kenna
hut they found that the good they knew of him
cvarshadowed any little indiscretions he might
have been guilty Of