davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Glendale grammar school. Ten games
were played with results as follows:
Girls-Oct IA, Glendale 8, Wash
ington 2; Nov. IA, Glendale 8, Wash
ington 4: Nov. IS, Alhambra 6, Glen
dale 4; Dec. ?, Pendergast 10. Glen
dale o; Dec. l6, Osborn Il. Glendale
II; Dec. %, Glendale Z, Osborn 6;
Jan. s. Glendale 16. Peoria IA; Jan.
3. Pendergast IA, Glendale 6; Jan. 20,
Glendale Is, Alhambra 8.
Boys-Oct. IA, Glendale Is, Wash
ington Z; Nov. II, Glendale s, Wash
ington 4 Nov. 1S, Glendale Is, Al
hambra s; Dec. 2, Glendale Il, Pen
dergast a. Glendale IS. Peoria High
School. IS; Dec. II, Osborn 80, Glen
dale 10; Dec. IS, Glendale %. Os-
born 1S; Jan. l, Peoria High %,
Glendale 13; Jan. 1S, Glendale "a,
Pendergast 16; Jan. 20, Glendale IS,
Alhambra 0.
losing only two Of them, one to Peoria
high school and the other to the
strong Osborn team made up of boys
from the eighth and ninth grades. In
the ten games played Glendale boys
made a total of 239 points, while the
total made by all other teams was
1872 points.
The following boys. of whom Elton
Yancy and Enos Raisbeck were the
two stars, have made their school
letters
Elton Yancy, forward; Enos Rails
beck, forward: Alexandra Maldanado,
center; Ernest Dyrer. guard; Ray
Messick, guard. subs: Odean Hop
per, Dean Pullins, George Geiler,
Willis Moore.
The girls team played nine games,
winning five. The two games lost to
the Pendergast girls were played with
ninth and tenth grade girls. The fol-
lowing girls will be given school let
ters for their work:
Mildred White, forward: Irene
Carter forward: Mary Pullins. r.
center; Harriet Schenet. j. center:
Lulu Baker. guard; Willie Penn,
guard; Nellie Schultz. guard; Loretta
Bradley, guard.
Baseball practice has begun and
the following schedule will be played:
Feb. "a, Glendale Grammar VS..
second team high school; Mar. 5,
open: Mar. 10. Peoria High VS.. Glen
dale at Glendale; Mar. II, open; Mar
"a, second team High VS.. Glendale
Grammar; Mar 81. Glendale VS.. Os-
born at Osborn; Apr. Z, OPEN Apr
Il, Glendale VS. Washington at Wash-
ington; Apr. 21. open; Apr. 2S. Glen
VS.. Peoria High School at Peoria;
May 5, Osborn VS.. Glendale at Glen
dale; May II, Washington VS.. Glen7
dale at Glendale.
Track work has not been over
looked A quarter mile track has
been laid out and a big West End
grammar school meet will be held at
the Glendale grammar school grounds
Saturday, April /, 1922. All schools
on the west side have been invited
TO enter a team. The manual train
ing classes are busy making hurdles,
and from present indications some
Olympic records will be broken.
Ribbon prizes will be given to indi-
viduaI winners and a pennant will be
given to the school winning the meet
The following events will make up
the program:
Track events for boys-100-y yard
dash. 220-yard dash, 440yard dash,
$50 yard run, u mile relay 220-yard
hurdles
Field events for boys-Shot put
12-pound; discus throw, pole vault
running broad jump, running high
jump.
Track events FOR girls-5o-yard
dash. 75-yard dash. relay race.
Field events for girls-RunninS
high jump. throwing basket ball.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
GLENDALE CHILDREN
WILL ENTER GOPHER
TRAPPING CONTEST

GLENDALE, Feb. 17.--Through the
untiring efforts of L. L. Laythe of the
| United States bureau of biological
survey. the school children Of Glen
| dale and surrounding district are be-
| coming very enthusiastic i'll the
| gopher trapping contest that is being
held by the bureau. Mr.. Laythe was
in town today attending to details
Of getting the boys started and over
| 100 boys in the Glendale schools have
signlfied their intention Of being
competitors for the prize. This con-
test is to be county wide and will be
| made interesting in every part of the
county in which the land is infested
with these rodent pests.
Every school in the valley has en-
tered the contest and those boys who
are contestants are asked TO save the
tails Of the animals they kill. The
| eradication of the gophers may be
made by any method that is suitable
to the boy.
Prizes will be awarded to the school
that has the biggest average per pu-
pill, the school receiving a silver loving
| cup, presented by the bureau, for
their untiring efforts. In addition to
this there will be cash prizes. con-
sisting of SIS, so and IS amounts to
the three winners in the county wide
contest, that is the three boys killing
the largest numbers Of gophers. In
some towns of the valley different
mercantile establishments have vol
UNFAIRLY offered prizes for local ef
! forts. and although the department
| is not soliciting, II is thought that the
Glendale merchants will support the
boys in some such way. The con-
test, which is open now, will close
April Is, the names of the winners
being announced at that time.
Road Open
Each day inquiries come in to the
local branch office concerning the
shortest way to Phoenix. Others
want to know if the avenue is open
yet The following will help TO clear
up this situation. Grand avenue is
how open to Lateral Is, then turn
one mile south TO the pavement on
| the Maricopa road, thence east to
Grand avenue and then on into town
the usual way. All the road is in ex-
cellent shape.
Registration
According to advices from town
clerk Harry G. White, TO date total
of 220 have registered for the com
| ing primary elections that are to be
1 tiGiu AldA III <AAoO OAAAg NtAA 20 A%ASf|
days remain for registering until the
register closes, the date being
| Feb. 81.
To Give Party
The Glendale Woman's club will
again be hosts to the Glendale school
children tomorrow afternoon when
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
viii be invited to attend play party
given at the club house between the
| hours of 2 and 5. The time will be
devoted to supervised games followed
| by light refreshments. Each child is
asked to bring 10 cents to defray ex-
penses Of the refreshments.
Athletic Notes
The basketball season just closed
was a very successful one for the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
PYTH|ANS OF TEMPE
WILL Be GUESTS Of
METHODIST CHURCH

TEMPE, Feb. 1.-THE Knights OF
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters
viii be guests OF the Methodist
time services will be held in honor
Of the fifty ninth birthday of the
order. The pastor will give the an
nual address his subject being The
Second Mile There will be special
music.
The Sunday evening services at
the Methodist church will be given
to a Washington birthday program.
Some OF the day school pupils have
been asked to take part. The Sun
day school is planning a drive for
new members next week. Each
his own block.
Will Give Gard Party
Several Of the town ladies are
planning TO give a public card party,
March 16 for the benefit of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. The affair is ex-
pected to be a most enjoyable event.
The Midway hall has been donated
for the occasion. a committee
meeting will be held soon, after
which the full particulars will be
announced.
Pleasantly Surprised
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Alexander were
pleasantly surprised Thursday eve
ming by a party OF their friends.
Lovely refreshments were served and
every one had a jolly good time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. t.
O. Dickinson, Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Herzberg, Nj. and Mrs.
Max KraIse, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Carr,
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. j. IL. Woods,
Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. o. F. Russell and
Margaret Carr.
Colonial Dinner
A most pleasing menu Is being
planned by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church for their annual Colonial
dinner which will be held in the
church on Washington's birthday.
The bill of fare will include chicken
pie. brown bread and baked beans and
numerous other good things.
Another Bio Eco
Those who have been reading of the
big egg reports in the Phoenix
column will be interested to know
that Tempe can also boast of some
pretty large eggs. w. ). Cochran
who resides on the Van Ritter place
south of town reports that one OF her
game nine months old hens has pro-
duced an egg which measures 71s
inches around the large circumfer-
ence and s inches around the smaller.
Another Attempted Robbery
Tempe was the scene of another
ATTEMPTED robbery Thursday night
and the guilty party again escaped
without leaving any clue behind him
Thursday night about 10 or 1880
o'clock Truels Burtleson. who has
been very i'll, opened door to the
screen sleeping porch of his resi-
dence on East Sixth street and found
a man standing at the head OF his
daughters bed. The room was dark
and for a minute Mr.. Burtlesor
thought ii was his daughter. He
called her by name and receiving nc
response, called little louder. When
he called the second time his daugh-
ter awakened and the would be burg
lar ran from the room and disap-
peared in the alley. Mr.. Burtleson is
in weakened condition and suf-
fered greatly from the shock. lie was
re eported to be feeling much better
Friday afternoon. however.
Tolleson Visitors
Mrs Robert Rice and children OF
Tolleson were guests OF Mrs. Ida
Shamblin, Friday.
Friends Send Teieprams
kilograms Of sympathy have been
sent by the Methodist church to the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 7i.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular; Great Britain,
demand s4.35. cables s4.353S, 60-day
bills on banks $4321s; France. de-
mand S.74hc, cables S.75c; Italy, de-
mand 4.S5c, cables 4,S51ac; Belgium,
demand S.43iic, cables S.44c; Germa-
ny demand .48i4c, cables .4SS4c: Hol-
land demand 3775c, cables 376lc;
Norway, demand l7.05c: Sweden de-
mand 26.38c: Denmark, demand
20.69c: Switzerland. demand 19.i9c;
Spain, demand 15.72c; Greece, de-
mand 4.54c: Poland, demand .O3c;
Czecho- SlOvakia. demand 1.69c; Ar
gentine. demand 36.75c; Brazil. de-
mand 1850: Montreal, demand 96i4c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Financial and Market News
Produce

CHICAGO, FEB. 17-BUTTER: I'm
changed.
EGGS: Lower: receipts S,306 cas-
es; firsts, 34@3415c; ordinary firsts,
31032c; miscellaneous, 33@331sc.
POTATOES: Steady: receipts a.
cars; total United States shipments,
448: Colorado sacked Brown Beau
ties, S2.25@2.35 cwt.: Wisconsin
sacked round whites, $1.75@195 cwt,
mostly $1.85 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk
round whites, no sales reported, ask
ing $2.05M2 cwt. Minnesota
sacked round whites, $16561.75 cwt
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17--Eggs 1c
lower; firsts, csc. Butter and poul-
try unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
wool MARKET

BOSTON, Feb. THE Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will publish WOOL
quotations as follows: -
Secured basis: Texas fine is
months. s1.05@1.10: fine s months
90d csc.
Pulled: Delaine. $1.05G1l0; A. a,
s5c6sI.OO: A. Supers, S0@90c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 29qoZci
best carding, 22025c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Radcliffe Chateuqua system OF
Washington, D. c., is here trying TO
get a contract with the local people
for an appearance of the Radcliffe
Chatauqua here this summer. This
is the pioneer chatauqua system OF
the country and gave over 1900 cha
tauquas last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
DENVER
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-COPPER:
Easy: electrolytic spot and futures
13@1Skc: later, 1874 @1S%c.
TIN EASY: spot and nearby So.25c;
futures 30.00@30.l2c.
IRON: Steady; prices unchanged
LEAD: Steady: spot, $4.70@4S0.
ZINC: Quiet: East st. Louis deliv-
cry spot, 4.50@4.55c.
ANTIMONY: Spot, 4,40c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. II. 49, Liberty
bonds closed 3ia's. s9706; first As,
1920 bid: second As, s96.94; first
AVS $97.06: second AIS $96.9S; third
AIS, $97.62: fourth AVS, $97.42: Vic
tory 3%'s, 800: Victory Az 5, $l00.26.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Call money
steady; high. 4fo; low, 4eo; ruling
rate, 4ac: closing bid, $40; offered
at A; last loan, 4%o; call loans against
acceptances. 3i2 %. Time loans firm;
so days, 90 days and six months, 4&
M5ca
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Days Live Stock
| Market AT the Big
| Packing Centes.s
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. H. CATTLE =
Receipts, 1000; fairly active, general
lv steady on all classes: top beef
steers 5000. bulk, $7.O0@s.00; bulk
FAT COWS and heifers, $4.26M5.15;
Gamers and cutters. mostly $3.50
ass. bulk bologna bulls, $3.75d 400;
fat bulls largely S4.3564.75; veal
calves, mostly S1ooO@10.75 to pack
HOGS: Receipts, $4,000; fairly
active; steady TO 1oc lower tnan
Thursdays average; top, $lo.4o on 100
to 170 10. averages; bulk, S9.S09
1925; pigs, 10 to 15c higher; bulk de-
sirable 100 to 120 Founders, S9.2S q
$40.
steady to strong, choice fat lambs 10
hackers early, l5.50c: best held high
er: medium kinds around $l4.75; fall
shorn Texas yearlings and twos'
Sfl.75: choice 1877 10. shorn ewes
81. 90: desirable 67 ID. shearing lambs
1875.
KANSAS CATY, Feb. l7.-CAT-
TIE: Receipts 100; all classes
steady. practically no trade on STOCK.
ers and feeders, quality plain; best
$1,000: few cows up TO $5.35; medi-
UNI heifers, s5.s5; Gamers and cut
ters, $2.5063.75.
HOGS: Receipts. $500; SLOW is 70
csc lower than yesterdays average;
best lights, 1886 TO packers and
shippers bulk good and choice lyo
and 500 Founders. $9.10@e.75; bulk
of sales, $S.sO@9.S0: most packing
sows, CSC lower; bulk, S7.25qT5O;
stock pigs around steady.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900; nothing
choice on sale; few sales medium 70
good lambs, steady to strong; best
offered, s14.10.
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. 17.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 725: steady; beef steers, $500
m7.25; cows and heifers, S5.50@7.00;
calves, s6.509700; bulls, S2.50G $50;
stockers and feeders, $5.50@7lO.
HOGS: Receipts, 500; weak. 1Oc
lower: top, $9.S5; bulk S9.40@s.70.
SHEEP: Receipts 400; 25c higher;
lambs. s13.50@1425; ewes, $6.75Q
.725; feeder lambs, S1S.0O@1S.5o.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
COTTON EIITIIRES

NEW YORK. Feb. l1-Spot COTTON;
steady; middling 1S.1Oc.
Cotton futures closed very steady;
March, 1850: May. 17.57c; July,
17.O5c; October 16.57c; December,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

oatman Mining News
The Tom Reed will have the Red
Cloud shaft repaired in a few days
and diamond drill on ground. Tel
luride is building new road from
bin TO connect with the Tom Reed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

family OF the late Rev. D. II. Reid,
who died last Wednesday in Costa
Mesa. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
BAR SILVER
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Foreigr
bar silver. 6515c.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Notice of Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the provision of q
certain deed in Trust made and ex-
ecuted by George and Andrew Ev-
ans, to secure to Bolian Mercantile
Company a certain indebtedness
mentioned therein, and having been
appointed as Substitute Trustee,
which substitution is made part of
the deed, as recorded in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office at Brookhaven,
Miss, in Book 110 and page 392.
Default having been made in the
payment Of the indebtedness men,
toned therein, and at the request of
the Bolian Mercantile Company,
will within legal hours on the goth
day of March, 1922, at the West door
of the Court House in Brookhaven,
Miss, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following named
property, to-wit:-
North East Quarter (neA) of
North West Quarter (nwN) Section
Twenty-Four CAD Township Six (6)
Range Seven Cd lying and being in
Lincoln County and State Of Missis-
sippi.
Acting as Trustee, ] will give only
such Deed as the law directs.
v. T. RUDDER,
Substitute Trustee.
Posted February 24th, is22.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Lincoln County Teachers Meet.

Last Saturday at the regular meet
ing, business about filled what time
the busy teachers had to spare. No
program had been prepared and the
only speakers to address the organi-
zation was Miss Davis, the county
health nurse, who explained in out
line the work she expects to do in
this county.
One of the announcements made
by Mr.. Ellzey caused quite bit OF
comment and much serious thought
on the part of the teachers. The an
nouncement being very vital one,
namely, the probable reduction OF
the sixth months salary for teach
ers. Let us hope all the teachers
complete the sessions work even un-
der this possibility with as much zeal
and enthusiasm as heretofore.
Beulah P. Williams,
Sec. Lincoln Co. Teachers Assn,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
A Beautiful Compliment.

Misses Beulah and Ritchie Wilson
entertained at a charming bridge
party Wednesday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. Irving c. Swan who
has been a popular member of Brook
haven social circles since her coming
here two years ago.
The two-table and three-table
clubs were combined for the after
noon at the hospitable Wilson home
and the whole affair with its goodbye
gift to Mrs. Swan and accompanying
courtesies was complete surprise
to the honoree, who will remove with
her family to Memphis about the
first. A handsome boudour lamp
was presented Mrs. Swan on behalf
of the two clubs. Mrs. Greenwood
won the prize and Mrs. e. B. French,
jr., of Natchez, the guest prize in
the games played.
A delicious salad course with an
ice and other dainty accompaniment
was served amid the regnant fra
GRANGE of the springtime flowers
that were charmingly used in decor
alton.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
HOUSE REVERSES
ACTION ON ROADS
Appropriation of $SO,OOO.OO Re-
stored When Need is Fully
Explained.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 23. - Both
the Senate and House were in ses-
sion from a. M, until p. m, to-
day and disposed of a large grist of
legislation. The most important ac-
tion taken by the House was in a
winning fight led by Chairman Thos.
L. Bailey of the appropriations COM
mittee in having the House reverse
its action in cutting down the high
way appropriation from $4,000 to
$4,000, a year and finally passing
the bill with the amount Of $50, 900
reinstated in 1t.
Mr.. Bailey's motion to reconsider
the bill carried by vote of IA yeas
to "a nays, with Representative JEFF
Collins Of Jones, who had succeeded
in trimming the amount, waging a
fight against reconsideration. After
following the necessary parliamentary
procedure Of amending the bill to
restore the appropriation of $50, 900
the bill was finally passed on a
vote Of 81 yeas to 33 nays.
The change of sentiment was
swayed by the receipt of a letter from
A. E. Loder, federal district engi-
neer, declaring 1t would be imper-
ative to suspend federal aid coop
alton in the building of highways in
Mississippi if the present state en-
gineering organization was reduced.
The Seante passed the "ten COM
mandments" bill by Representative
Sherard of Coahoma, by a vote of 27
yeas to 16 nays. This bill requir-
es that the State Board of Education
create a course in morals and good
manners based on the ten command
ments, in all public schools. The
Senate, however, adopted an amend
ment to the measure excusing any
child from study of the course upon
an excuse presented by their parents
or guardian. An amendment offer
ed by Senator Roberts to substitute
holy Bible" for ten mosaic COM
mandments" was voted down. This
bill passed the House after a spec
tacular parliamentary battle in which
many motions to reconsider were de-
bated.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
BIG GAINS SHOWN
BY DAIRY VENTURE
Operator Seeks to Duplicate
BrOOkhaven Farmers Sue
cess.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. %. - F. F..
Becker, operator of large creamery
in Lincoln County, is surveying the
dairying possibility of Adams county
Miss, and Concordia parish, La, un-
der the direction of the Natchez
Chamber of Commerce.
In speaking Of the creamery at
Brookhaven, Mr.. Becker said:- "It
was started in 1907, the first in the
state. Through the cooperation Of
the Brookhaven Bank, 500 cows were
bought. The bank had never loaned
dollar on a COW before but upon
the endorsement of the creamery
company the loan was made and
practically every farmer made good"
THAT was eight years ago. In
1920 we paid out $3S5,000 to farm.
ers for cream. In 1921, despite the
reduction in the price Of dairy pro-
ducts which amounted to 40 per cent
we paid out more than 100000.
Lincoln county farmers are so
well pleased with dairying that you
can't buy a COW without paying more
than she is worth"
Mr.. Becker said that farming a
long old lines is failure. He sug-
gested that on a 1000-acre farm, such
as are found in this section, 800
acres be given over to pasture and
feed crops for 100 dairy cows which
will pay for the tilling of the remain
ing 700 acres, leaving the product as
net profit.
Aside from the value Of building
up the soil, Mr.. Becker said, that an
intelligent use of skim milk would
add materially to the pronts Of the
industry.
"on an average" he said, "lt takes
three gallons OF milk to produce one
pound Of butter fat worth today 81
cents. BY feeding the remaining
milk to poultry Il is worth ten cents
a gallon to you, makinF 2 your returns
from one pound of b., Ter fate e7
cents. You can get riC n that"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY GRAND LODGE
Paul Murphey of Lexington
Heads Masonic Body in
Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. %. - The
Mississippi Masonic Grand Lodge
which has been in session in this city
since Monday concluded the various
sessions today with a meeting of the
grand chapter, local and visiting
Masons declaring the convention to
have been one of the most interest
ing in years. The work of each
branch of the state body is said to
have been carried out without a
hitch, while the social events ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
visitors by local committees have
been well attended.
Officers of the Grand Lodge were
elected as follows:-
Paul Murphey, Lexington, grand
master; Marsh Hainer, McComb,
grand senior warden; Irwin M.
Moody, Meridian, grand treasurer;
E. L. Fawcette, Meridian, grand sec
retary; Rev. E. w. Cunningham, Ok
alona, garnd chaplain; Julius Yara-
tezsky, Shuqualak, grand sentinel.
Grand Ladge subordinate officers
were elected as follows:- w. L. Per-
kins, Lexington, deputy grand mas
ter; Fred Lotterhos, Jackson, grand
orator; D. H. Shipp, Yazoo City, Sc
nior grand deacon; A. H. Jones, Nc
Comb, junior grand deacon; Morris
Goldstein, Greenville, general mar
shal; J. X. Young, Lexington, grand
sword bearer; R. B. McVay, grand
pursuivant.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
HOSPITAL News.

The operating table and cabinet
we're placed in the hospital building
Thursday and other equipment Is
expected.
Contractor Mccormick expects to
turn the building over to the City
next week. However, the floors will
have to be oiled and other necessary
work done before the hospital will
be ready for occupancy.
The Hospital Board met Thursday
Miss Lula Davis, R. NJ, being pres
ent and next Thursday DR.. F. J. Un-
derwood is expected to be present
with the Board.
No superintendent has as yet been
secured.
The Kings Daughters will meet
next Wednesday at 800 p. M, in the
Fogartie Class Room.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
New Books at the Library,

The Head of the House of Coome
Frances H. Burnett.
To the Last Man.-Zane Grey.
The Heritage of the Desert-Zane
Grey.
South Sea Tales-Jack London.
amonche-Rafael Sabatini..
Vandemark's Folly - Herbert
Quick.
The Day of Faith - Arthur S
Roche.
Success-Samuel H. Adams.
The Best Short Stories of 1921
Edited by Edw. J. O'Brien.
The Boston Cooking School Book
Fannie Marriee Farmer.
The Leader Prints Envelopes.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

The Press is quite proud to the
fact that Ralph Welch, one OF
the eighth grade boys in the Monti-
cello High School has won third
prize in contest conducted by the
National Highway Association. The
prizes were offered for the best COM
positions on the subject How 1 Can
Make the Highways Safe. The prize
as won by Ralph consists Of bronze
nedal and five dollars in cash.-Mon-
ticello Press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

Little Dorothy Rhea Kits enter
tained twenty-eight Of her little
friends Monday afternoon, February
thirteenth, in honor of her fourth
birthday. Yellow and white was the
color scheme. The game of hearts,
was played and Cleo Louise Wooten
won the prize. Little valentines
marked each little guests plate. Ice
crea mand cake were served and
many good wishes we're said to the lit
tie honoree.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past week.

White.-Mr. Geo. King and Miss
Velma Davis; Mr.. Horace Jackson
and Miss George Watts; Mr.. New
man Lotion and Miss vina Smith.
Colored.-Curtis Oliver and Mi
nerva Williams; Louis Moore and
Lula Banks; Luther Ashley and Err
nestine Byrl; Judson Jones and Eu-
nice Harris.