davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
SHASTA VIEWS

n. y. Wilson and John Reber,
manager OF the Mailn cheese factory,
were klamath Falls visitors wednes;
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkpatrick
and sons. Orland and George. were
In Klamath Falls Saturday.
o. Es HINT and daughter. Mary
spent Monday at the county seat and
Mrs. e. q. Miller who was with her
son e. W. Miller returned with them
for q visit OF a few days.
Mrs. Emma Wilson was In Klam.
ath Fails one day last week and her
mother. Mrs, A. Turner. and little
niece. Marie Seweil. returned home
with her for visit OF q few days.
+. W. McManus and family Of
Klamath Falls were visitors at the
home Of John Bailey one day last
week and Friday they left for Med
ford where they viii spend sometime
with Mrs. McMahus' parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. w. Bailey.
Joe Chotard and o. +. Hunt are
busy. these days running their COM
bine which they purchased last
spring rye and winter wheat Is be-
ing harvested now.
The ladies Of the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs. Ida
Kirkpatrick Wednesday with %
present besides large number OF
children. Music. both instrumental
and vocal. was enjoyed The most en-
joyable part Of the afternoon was
when quite a number went In bath.
Ing. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Alma Layman, Wednes-
day. August 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
MIRACLE HEALER DRAWS many
Extra Policemen Detailed to Handle Crowds; Thous
ands Of Automobiles Bring lnvalids

the spring lack healing qualities I'M
III she has blessed or magnetised
them. After being blessed the water
Is carried away In bottles. buckets,
oil cans, anything And each person
tho "healer" sees Is told to bathc,
rub the afflicted portion OF the body
with tho water. or drink so much OF
II at certain times.
Frequently the healer" Is arous.
cd from her frances with great dif-
ficuity. Her father and q brother az.
sist her. Her power" Is supposed to
have been passed on to her. while
the spring waters for many years
have been reputed to have healing
qualities. II was about two months
ago that the healer" first attracted
attention. Since then her fame has
spread throughout the island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Aug. ls-Extra
policemen have been detailed for
duty at San Lorenzo TO help handle
the crowds drawn there from Wed.
nesAay night to late Friday each
week BY the stories OF apparent cures
b. Juiita vasques. the "hcaler Of
San Lorenzo"
Hundreds. u not thousands. OF au.
tomobiles carrying the sick. lame.
aad curious have been visiting San
Lofenso and 20 great have been the
traffic jams that there have been
complaints to the police that the San
Lorenso road was impossible. On
Thursday last there was q line OF mo.
tors tWo miles long on each side Of
the roadway waiting for people who
are fapidiy wearing into. brosa
trsii the Gov path that leads up the
steep hills to tho sprinG from which
the suSuosediy healing waters come.
Thousands 60 BY motor TO the
healer" and more Thousands on foot.
Prom Cassss and other nearby towns
there has sprung up q regular motor
service 10 and from the place OF mir.
aeles.' People 70 By truck loads. They
60 in carriages. carts and some are
carried. Stories of miracles" are
spread With wonderful rapidity thru
The crowd each day. and there are
reports Of people coming from San.
70 Dooinso or the Virgin Islands TO
get TIE waters blessed BY the heal
er' Some make q fiesta Of Il: others
lre alnsss Jgevsrsntisl. s--r i
Z The hsalins spring is about . mile
from the town where the "healer"
lives. Near the spring 4 palm-cover-
ID pavilion shelterinG 400 to 500
people has been erected. There
and Fridays the healer
Ne % . chair on raised platform
md receives the sick. Waters from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

Any phonograph can play Drums.
wick Records. Currin Says So. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
PARIS BEGINS no LISTEN IN"

PARIS. Aug. ll.--Radio broad.
casting is making strides In Paris.
although It has by no means attained
the popularity which prevails In the
United States. This Is due In part to
the fact that all sending stations
must have q government license and
pay fee.
Receiving sets are sold as low as
$500 and for $4,000 m instrument
can be obtained with which concerts
given at the Hague can bs heard.
Nothing to put on: Nothing TO
take off; turn OF the hand and
the Brunswick plays any record COR
recuy, Currin Says so. I2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

Maud Muller must have s-tracto'
By this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
a Wepa AhN<i

a Wepd AheaA
Student writing home): "liow do
you spell 'fInancially'!"
Other "F-i-n-a.n-e-i-a-l-ly. and
there arc two "a In embarrassed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

she---"Isn't Il quite difficult to eat
soup With q moustache!"
He--f'Weil. Il II rather q strain"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
BEWARE BOOZE POWDER, WARNING
Postoffice Department Would Stem Tide Of Deny
drafted Alcoholic Beverages

would be- prohibited and since they
do not have the latest possibilities
advertised they violate the mail
fraud statutes,
A significant requirement. adds
the department warnings. is ma,
every advertising circular Insists on
payment being made in' American
currency
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

The Office Cat


John Coleman says Il is getting
about time for another drive to
start. We have not had one now in
several weeks.
Tvsoushts os . Ansisllr.!AGcA Cay.
The klds can 10 camping: III stay
home and fry:
Tim a middlc-aeed guy.
A friend Of mine claims that Il
pays any hotel 10 entertain hts wife.
she always cleans the room beauti.
fully before she unpacka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
M A SELF STARTER

OE n 6ksu.F STAwTEW
M q scif-starter. Don't wait for the
Roll up your sleeves and dig In!
The time you spend waiting viii ail
be q loss:
You we're msde for q winner!
begin! ~
no a scis.startcr. Let other men walt
Until the boss tells them to 60;
nut you be the worker Who sets bis
own sait.
II you val. en- the crowd. youri be
slow.
Dest walt for the boss: Ne the mas
In the lsad!
The followers iaaA os the shelves.
IN shop and In 'esesss. sbs- -sss that
We need
Are fellows Who think for then
solves.
h The days. OF marcel waves.
Aaushtsr sat on pspa's lap sae pet.
ted his slossy pate. "No waves tor
yes. dad" said she. you're oil
beach"
"Mrs. Jones. I got t'teli yuh. IN
sheriff came TODAY ~ toOt your hus-
hanAss rlothea
"what! Outsageoss! wish you
eould find my husband and tell him
right away"
He knows u. MN. lie was wearin
'sm At the time."
ri Foe Tat
"0oins Tar :" asked the talkafive
one.
ITO chiesgo.' roarsd the traveller.
TIN is the drs soSds iins. Thirty.
sis. Married. Name II Horatio Brown.
sos ninetesn ysars old. IN the civil
service. He estS thirty week. Father
died last July. Mother stiil livinG.
One Of my nieess has red hair. Our
COX left. but We got new one. Any.
thing else!"
Tho talkativs man thought . MON. |
ent. what oil DO you use on your
tonsue?" he Inquired slowly.
DANGER -.
smarty Smith Was striving
To cross the railroad track!
lie planned upon arriving
But something held him back.
In dreams. he saw q vision!
A freight train. then q Jar!
DUt there was no collision:
He simply stalled his car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

h The days. OF marcel wsvss
Asushtsr sat on pspa's LAP. sal pst.
ted his slossy pate. NO waves TOT
you. DAD" said she. you're oil
beach"
Evening star., 1922-03-01
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Caroline D. McCauley filed suit
in. the District Supreme Court yesterday
for q limited divorce and aliinony from
Joseph d. McCauley. an employe of the
bureau Of engraving and printing at a
salary Of 81. The wife says her hus-
band received gifts from an attractive
female employe Of the bureau and that
his conduct with other women 'iscan-
dalixed'' her. She also alleges non-sup-
port. They were married at Baltimore,
February 8. 1888, and have no children.
AttornsyB Thomas W. O'Brien and
Roger ODonnell appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

tho United States Of America. was en-
tertained Monday night by Winches-
ter Commandery, No. IL. the mother
eommandsry of Virginia, at its an
nual inspection.
The grand master was accompanied
here by Right Eminent Sir Chester A:
Gwinn of Alexandria. grand com :
mander of the Grand Commandery OF
Virginia, and by q number, OF past
and present grand officers Of the. Dis
trict of Columbia. The Grand Com
resented.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
$1,573,5 ,5o7 FOR VILLAGE.
Wartime Buildings Near Will
mington Sold by Government. .

WILMINGTON. Del, March LINTON
erected by the United States Shipping
Board, brought a total OF $1.573,b07 at
auction last night.
A fiat bid Of $1,000. 900 for the property
from New Brunswick, N. J., syndicate
was rejected. The houses then Wers
sold singly and in groups. War-time
tenants, still in occupancy. were g1ven
the privilege Of buying their homes and
many availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
GRAND MASTER IS GUEST.
Knights Templar Head Attends
Winchester INSPECTION.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. March IA
distinguished party of Knights Tenn
plar. headed by Most Eminent Sir Jo-
seph Kyle Orr of Atlanta, Ca. grand
master of the Grand Encampment o,
Evening star., 1922-03-01
ALLIES TO REFER GERMAN
TERMS TO COMMISSION
Teutonic Ability to Pay Has Been
Investigated by Reparations
Body During Deliberations.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 1.-The allied powers
are expected to refer the whole ques-
ton Of German reparations. to the
reparations commission for decision
after q meeting Of tho finance minis
Evening star., 1922-03-01

cash and payments in kind to the
value Of 1.459. 200, 900: gold marks.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin yesterday stated that a pro-
vtSional agreement had been reached
between the reparations commission
and the German government provid-
ing for tho annual payment by Ger.
many Of 720,000.000 gold marks in
Evening star., 1922-03-01
~ of their governments here on

ters OF their governments here on
In the month since the separations
commission referred the last German
memorandum to the allies. 1t has been
conducting an intensive investigation
Of Germany's finances and ability to
pay, so that when the question is
again put up to 1t the commission
will be in q position to reach a de-
ctsion quickly. '--S - --.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Collier Defeats
HODie In Race
For Congress

Howie received 1908 votes in
rankin County against 623 for
Collier, yet the Eighth Mississippi
District gave Collier a substan-
tial lead over his opponent and as
result he will be returned to
Congress.
The vote by precincts for Con-
gressman Was as follows
Brandon: Collier 83. Howie 172.
Cleary: Collier 9. Howie 18.
Plain: Collier 81. HOwie 25.
Oakdale: Collier 5 Howie 80.
Fannin: Collier "a. Howie "a.
Steens Greek: Collier sc Howie73.
Pelahatchie: Collier 1872. Howie
Ill.
Mountain Greek: Collier a Howie
18.
Dry Creek: Collier 5. Howie sc.
Star: Collier "a. Howie Sc.
Whites: Collier Howie 55.
Red Oak: Collier so. Howie AZ.
Cato: Collier %. Howie 81.
Dobson: Collier II. Howie 25.
Pisgah: Collier 16. Howl AT.
Holbrook: Collier 2. Howie 35.
Cross Roads: Collier 81. Howie25.
Shiloh: Collier II Howie 80.
Antioch: Collier 8. Howie so.
Clear Greek: Collier AZ. Howie 46.
Pearson: Collier II. Howie AZ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Vctrold Repairs

Should your Vctrola need repairs Or adjustments,
we are prepared to give expert service. Phone,
write or call and tell us your Victor troubles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The election held Tuesday was
managed by j. L. Buchanan, S. K.
Myers. H. H.. Bullock. These men
were not the ones appointed, but
had to be sworn in on account
of failure of those appointd to
be there. The clerks were j. A.
Lindsey and H. P BarksdaIle, and
the bailiff J. A. Harrison.
Rev. Wayne Alliston, of Water
Valley, Miss, was at the court
house on business Tuesday.
H. l.. Shields, of Jackson. came
over Tuesday to vote.
The County School Board met
here Saturday. Aug. 18th. At that
meeting they set Monday. Sept. IL,
for the opening of all public
schools in the county. They also
set Oct. 80. for the beginning of
the compulsory school term.
1t is interesting to note that be-
tween 95 and 100 women voted
here last Tuesday. i
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Prompt Service EDeryUherg

Vcoas made for entertainment and pleasure We want
enjoy to the fullest New records always
available here as released
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
"MANLESS WEDDING"
TO BE GIVEN ON
FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. Is

On Friday night, AUG 18, the
ladies of Brandon will give a
"Manless Wedding. This lead
ing fun feature of the season,
given by local talent, promises to
be as great. if not a greater sue
cess than the "Womanless Wed
ding, given last fall. 1t will be
given for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church..
There will be pre- nuptial music
One of the most interesting
features-furnished by the best
singers of the town. Leading
members of the briday party are
Miss Peachie Sims, bride-Mrs. H.
Collier. Mr.. Fletcher Henstep,
groom-Mrs. T. Suber. Mr.. Slim
Flinders. best man-Miss Bessie
Billingslea. Mrs. Flidity Flinders
and Mrs. Green Grass, matrons-
Mrs. Frank Hough and Mrs. R. P.
Henry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
COAL STRIKE WILL NOT
CAUSE PEOPLE IN THIS
COUNTY SUFFERING

The coal strike, which, it seems,
is to cause great sufferin this
winter in many places, will no
affect Rankin County in the least,
so the coal dealers tell us.
In this county quite a number
of people do not use coal at all
or only part of their fuel is coal.
Those, of course. would not suf-
fer in any case. The people, how
ever, who do burn coal entirely,
have purchased theirs early in
tho season. Possibly all have not
their entire supplies, but the
coal dealers state that everybody
has enough to last a good part of
the winter and they believe that
by that time coal will be plenti-
full.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
East and West Highway
Brandon, Mississippi, Aug. Is, 1922
Editor Brandon News:

Brandon MlsSlsslppi, Aug. 10, l5zz
Editor Brandon News:
The public may be interested in word from me as to
the road building In this Supervisors District
The Highway Department has appropriated $2OOOOOOO
towards the construction of the East and West Highway
between Jackson and Pelahatchie.
This money available only to be spent under the super
vision the State Highway Department and perfectly
willing for the State Highway Department to have control
and supervision of the work
The expenditure of the money available in this Dis
without the Federal Aid would not be helpful to the
District it will to avail ourselves of the Federal Aid
The State Highway Department, understand 1T, ex-
poets begin preliminary work in the early fall and push
the work to completion al speedily possible.
While very anxious for the East and West Highway
be finished possible, it is matter that must
State Highway Department, the Federal Aid
is available except under the State Highway Department
The State Highway Department must necessarily take
time get the work in readiness and hope the work will
proceed as rapidly possible Some people in District
are pushing for the work to ahead without waiting for
Federal Aid but, in my opinion, this is not best
hope to begin putting down gravel the Jackson and
Fannn road early in September also expect to put down
gravel bad places the Brandon and Fannn
road early date
Very sincerely
S. L. MLAURIN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
HOWIE'S DRY KILN BURNS
FOR FOURTH TIME
in LAST THREE WEEKS

Last Saturday morning the dry
kiln at Howie's mill about a mile
north of Brandon, burned for the
fourth time in less than three
weeks.
Grey, the manager of the mill,
reported that he examined the
entire kiln carefully and found it
in perfect order, then he came
to town. Only few minutes after
he reached town he heard the cry
of fire. and, rushing back to the
mill, found the whole kiln i'm
flames with no chance of being
saved.
A quantity of lumber has burn
ed each of the four times with
the kilns and the total loss is
quite large.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
CHILD FALLS IN TUB
AND BREAKS LEG

Little Sarah Mayors Lee, who
is visiting in the home OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. nj.
Mayors, fell last Friday after
noon while in the bath tub, break
ing the large bone In her leg.
The large bone, too, was pressed
against the smaller one, as shown
by the X-ray picture made in
jackson, where the child was
taken a short time after she fell.
The little girl has suffered a
great deal, however she is now
much improved.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
MRS SUE SINGLETRAY
DIES INJURED In
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mrs. Sue Singletary> died at her
home in Mendenhall, Mss on
Tuesday. Her death came as q
result of injuries received In an
auto accident last Sunday. The
particulars of this accident we
have not been able to get.
Mrs. Singletary had lived IN
Rankin, County for many years
and had many sincere friends
here. She lived a beautiful life
and was loved bv all who knew
her.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Stephens By A
Safe Lead In
Rankin County

Last minute advices from
Jackson. indicate that Vardaman
was leading by a small margin,
with three counties yet TO be
heard from. Every effort was
made by the Brandon News TO get
the latest authentic reports up to
Wednesday night y D. m.
Stephens $40.
Kearney 1874.
Vardaman 585.
This in a nutshell tells the
story of the VOTING in Tuesdays
primary. Stephens led his male
opponent by 325 votes, and re-
ceived l9l more votes than did
Vardaman and Kearney combined.
The vote in Rankin County was
not as large as some had expected,
yet the interest i the. last days
of the ract was particularly keen.
The vote by precincts was as
follows:
Brandon: Stephens 172. Kearney
IL. Vardaman ".
Cleary: Stephens 19. Kearne-- /.
Vardaman 16.
Plain: Stephens %. Kearney l.
Vardaman "a.
Oakdale: Stephens 10. KearneV 4.
Vardaman 21.
Fannin: Stephens 81. Kearney 13.
Vardaman 8.
lSteens Greek: Stephens 81. Kear-
ney 10. Vardaman 65.
Pelahatchie: Stephens 141. Kear-
ney 43. Vardaman 55.
Mountain Greek: Stephens 19.
Kearnev 0. Vardaman g.
Dry Creek: Stephens 80. Kear-
ney 0 Vardaman II.
Star: Stephens 49. Kearney 6.
Vardaman %.
Whites: Stephens 40. Kearney 3.
Vardaman 6.
Red Oak: Stephens Is. Kearney Z.
Vardaman Sd.
Cato: Stephens AZ. Kearney 8.
Vardaman g.
Dobson: Stephens 80. Kearney 0.
Vardaman 10.
Pisgah: Stephens IL. Kearney 6.
Vardaman 45.
Holbrook: Stephens 13. Kearney 3.
Vardaman %.
Cross Roads: Stephens 33. Kear-
ney O. Vardaman "a.
Shiloh: Stephens 80. KearneY o.
Vard2man I3.
Antioch: Stephens sc. Kearney 8.
Vardaman 6.
Clear Creek: Stephens 80. Kearney
a. Vardamc,n 49.
Pearson: Stephens 29. Kearnev 3.
Vardaman 26.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
MEMBERS OF FLYING
SQUADRON TO VISIT
BRANDON NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday morning at the
eleven o'clock service there will
be present two members of the
Flying Squadron from Jackson al
the Brandon Presbyterian Church!
They are Chalmers Alexander and
J. U. Mckay.
This service will be a beautiful
and unusual one, which every.
body is cordially invited to attend
There will be no services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17


ter, of Meridian, were attractive
guests of Mrs. lin Ross last week.
Miss Grace Sheely was jack
son visitor Saturday.
Miss Olive Watson left Satur-
day morning for a short visit with
relatives and friends near Forest.
Mr.. Marshall Bailey, enter
prizing young man of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, visited his cousin. Mr.. ii. r.
Bailey here last week.
Mrs. j. L. Ross pleasantly en-
tertained her Sunday school class
at Livingston Park in Jackson
last Friday. They motored over
and spent an enjoyable day, roller
skating, boat riding and swimm-
in0. Those who went were
Moody Till, VIM. Bennett Bell,
Vardaman Williams, Robert
Brown, Thos. and j. L. Ross, Jr.,
and Mrs. J L. Ross.
Mrs. A. Williams and daughter,
of Bethel Spring, Tenn, who
her sister. Mrs. Will Miller. left
Monday for Flora, where she will
visit her parents this week.
Mr.. John Porch. wife and
daughters, of Flora : visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Alb Franklin, of Route 2,
was shopping here Monday.
The Old Maids Convention,
given Thursday nioht by the
members of Mrs. Jessie Nc
Laurin's Sunday school class and
Young people of Pelaihatchie, was
quite a success. They cleared
$40, which was paid ON the
electric lights at the church.
Mrs. M. E. Cawthorne is ON
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Macon Patrick came from
Florida Saturday. and is a guest
in the home of E. w. Cawthown
Mr.. R. N. Battle spent Sunday
here with home folks.
Mrs. Laura King has as her
guest this week her granddaugh-
ter. Lucille Measles, from Lees
burg.
Mariory Noblin visited rela-
tives at Clarksburg last week.
Mrs. McCracken and daughter,
Miss May, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. G. Atkins, left Thursday
for New Orleans to visit relatives.
Mr.. w. D. Owen and family
visited relatives in Jackson and
Canton last week.
Mr.. Fred Bates and family
spent Sunday at New Providence
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. |. Murray:
Messrs. Claude Measles and
Chas Walker. of Line Prairie, at
tended the ball games here Thurs
dav.
Mr. Calvin Hawthorn, of Re-
hobeth, transacted business here
Friday.
A great deal of excitement
was caused about six o'clock
Tuesday morning bv the roof OF
the house occupied bv J. l.. Ross,
catching afire from a defective
flue. A crowd soon gathered and
the fire wa extinguished, with
some damage to the roof and the
kitchen.
Three interesting ball games
were played here last week by
Continued on page six)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17

When we hear fellow Grating
on the glories of his past we won
der why in heck he is SO silent
about his present.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
Official Count
Of PeLQhQtchie
TODn Primary

The official returns from the
Pelahatchie municipal primary
last Monday show that much in
terest was manifested in this
event. The official count is as
follows: :,
Mayor G. w. White 76, J. M.
Evans 55. Marshall r. Z. Murray
1O4, Alderman DR.. l.. M. Clarke
109, S. F. King 108, I. B. Spann
81, R. A. Stingily ga, l.. H. Mash
burn, 81, j. l.. Atkins "a.
This leaves MeSsrs. White,
Evans, Mashburn and Atkins to
come in the next primary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17
RECORDS BY MAIL

OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT THE MOST COMPLETE IN
THE PREPARED TO SUPPLY ANY RECORD
LISTED CATALOG VICTOR RECORD ORDERS
WILL BE GIVEN THE PERSONAL ATTENTION COMPETENT
VICTOR PERSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-17

When a fellow fights for the
right he oftens get licked by the
worst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race thyc furiongs venrIe :
to 10. 10 I, out, won: Jolly SaIIo-
TO ], I" :, second; Lady Monmouth
10 !. third. Time: 1901 as. Also
ran-Sophie Goldman. Scarecrow.
Margaret Loretta
Second race Unue and seyc,-y
yardsD tamCuheur. TO 2 TO
out. won, Annivcrsary. ? 10 ). on,
second Gem out. third. Tl,n..
80 3-5. Also Scourgcman
Third rae" t~iN tur!onpxl Mia
TO TO- to {. out won. Jocoso. 10
.. TO :. second: Betty Blue. 10
th.rd. Time: 1915 Also rar,-Cor.
d.I1er Tiken Refrain. welcome
Fourth race tmile and seventy
yards Teddy r.. 10 /. to :. to
won Tangcrine. / to >. TO ) See.
ond. Wynnewood. TO Z. third. Inn.
J - 20 Also ran Ralco. Normal
Cromwell
Fi'm race tsl. turlonss,-r.uc,,
Hutton. 10 3. TO 5. out. Won.
b"urhnut. to :. out. second. Miriam
Cooper. to /. third. Time: 1913 as
Also an-Supcrlatlve.
sixth race ts!X furlonES-FinalI,v
> TO :. Ia 2. out won: Tarn. 10 :
out second: Mount Hope. ! tol, third
time; ~. Also ran-Arnold g.. Ncw
orleans, Mary Agnes s