davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
SquibS
 of All Kinds

Single c. will top the moucy-win- ming pucers this season.
 Jlm Corbett says that Georges Car pentier Is not the equal of Tom Gio- bous.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, pl,ch- ing ace of the Chicago Cubs, has signed his 1922 contract
 University of California has a half back named Eels. Leave It to Eels to wriggle out of a tight place. Bunny Brief wound up the season in the American association with 42 home runs to his credit, knocking one on the final day.
 Pitcher Epps Rixey, Virginian, has decided to make his home In Cincin- natl the coming winter and sell his friends life insurance.
 
 During the current golf season to- tai of 5I players holed out In one on various Canadian golf courses and of the number three were women.
 
 An invitation to meet the University of California on the gridiron, either this year or next, has been received by Captain Keck of the Princeton team.
 Head Football Coach Edward N. Robinson of Brown university, while demonstrating an end run, slipped on a muddy spot in the field, tearing a tendon In his right leg.
 
 Jess Martin, southpaw who pitched for the independent POnCa tOklaD team the past season. has been signed hy the Pittsburgh club for a trial with the Pirates next spring.
 
 The injury to Urban Faher'S knee, suffered during the Chicago city series, is now said not to have been so seri- ous and the star pitcher of the White Sox expects to be as gori as ever by next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
LAWS RELATING TO MINORS

Teachers t.ruout Alaska no doubt will be interested in the following excerpts from the Session Laws of Alaska. 1T these laws are not en- forced in your community it Is be- cause public sentiment regarding these matters is under-developed. The laws are sound and. when en- forced. are a direct benefit to the youth of the land and to the schools.
 Chapter 2I. Scss-on Laws oC Al- aska. 1915.
 "Secton |. It shall be Unlaw- full for any minor. under the age of seventeen U0 years, to frequent or loiter in or about public pool ra- bIes. billiard or card rooms. con- ducted for profit in the Territory of Alaska. Every proprietor. keep CT. manager. conductor, clerk or person having control of any pool table. billiard or card room or hall. conducted for profit, in the Terri tory of Alaska, who allows any min or. under the age Of seventeen tI-0 years, to frequent or loitcr in or about such pool table, billiard or card room or hall Is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Every minor, under the age of seventeen GI years. who freQuents or loiters in or about any pool table, billiard or card room or hall, conducted for profit, in the Territory of Alaska, is deemed guilty of a misdemeauor." "
 Chapter l9, Session Laws Of Al- aska, 1917:
 Section 1. That it shall be un- lawful in the Territory of Alaska for any person, firm or corporation to sell. exchange or give any cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any form to any person under the age of eighteen llS) years.
 Section 9. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdeu.eanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine Of not less than Twenty Five Dollars ($25.OO) or more than One Hundred Dollars ($lO0.0O) for each onense, and upon a second com vfction shall be punished by impri- soument in the Federal jail for not less than one month nor more than six months.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
sm Roper Hsaa Coach ot Princeton Eo0tsam Squad.

The example Of the football player lad accomplished it.
 "Eveyy business executive is SCOUT ing the country for men who will play rhe game for tho love Of the ioh and not by the rjUe-CloCk. You can cover man with Phi Beta Kappa keys as much as you want but unless there Is behind it a vigorous body as well as vigorous mind. he won't be able 10 carry through.
 of there is one cardinal principle of Auc~caniSm it can be safely said 10 be Srir. There gre times when you have 70 force your heart and nerve and sincw long after they are spent, and so hold on when there is nothing in you except the Will that says to you. Hold on.
 No man can Cct Into athletics and not have courage and grit Look ar the faces Of the contestants l0 a 1oo- yard dash as they break the tape; they u-r giving everything they have got and often more.
 Athletics Win War.
 General NanArrhur who Is super lnrerdenr ar West Point when l1 Princeton las, rau told me he be Ileved athletics contributed as much to winning the war as anything else. The American hoy who had played football and baseball was mighty fine raw material for the soldier. Today athletics n-e compulsory at West Point and Annapolis
 The best lesson taught by athletics IS that of S7o-Smaushir. No man can he a true athlete and he a cad or a snob. The true golfer certainly would get no enjoyment out Of Kicking his ball into a good lie. even if it meant the game. nor would any true sports man enjoy making a home run if he had tO cut third base Co do it- Sports uanshiD is the foundation of business
 "The American and English soldier had been so sChooIed that They played the dirty game of war so that 1t lost some uf its intrinsic horror. No one who had played cricket or football could have possibly drowned babies or murdered unarmed civilians"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
Age Limit Will Help.

While the decree of the New York boxing board. putting an age limit Of thi-Cy-eIght years on all fighters who may show their wares in New York state will work hardShtDs with some scrap pers. It is likely to prove a bless ing ln disguise for some ot our champions.
 When Johnny Kilhsne Benny Leonard and Jack Britton reach the thirty-ctEht count with their titles intact they can dismiss their annoyerS by telling them 10 go out and train up to their age.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
CELLULOID COLLAR
 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

Berlin, Jan. IA passenger on a Berlin street car was severely burned yesterday when a man near by accidentally touched his Celu- Ibid collar with a lighted cigar. His beard. moustach, eyebrows and hair were burned completely and his clothing set afre.
 Several other passengers suffered slight burns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WILSON IS LUCNEST BOXER
Possessing No More Ability Than kV' craze $50 Fighter, He Has Put
 Away Sifo.ooo.

In all the history Of the prize ring there never was 50 fortunate a boxer as Johnny Wilson, the middle-weight champion. Possessing no more abll- ity than the average so fighter of ten years back. Wilson has been able Co put away SI1ONoo during the year
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

md a half that he has held the utle, says the Detroit News During bis entire career Wilson has been able to beat only one man Of any standing That one man happened to be a cham pion,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

uphodng right but by the elbow that it his hand that chestnus roasting Some other boy Neys- Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The an-beer used medicine. auyway.-Valdez Miner.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag "Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-In an interest
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, or
near here, recently said: "I have
known Cardui for years. but never
knew its worth until year or 80 ago.
I was in q weakened, rundown con-
dition. became draggy-didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any.
thing without q great effort ! tried
different remedies and medicines YET
I continued to drag.
81 decided to give Cardui o trial,
and found It was Just what ! really
needed. It made me feel much strong
et soon after began to use 1t. be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began TO leaVe soon !
was sleeping good. ~ ,,..a.sas5. .r.,,l 20
''Cardui built me up as no other
tonic aTer did. .st.eaf sstaies 'A"ot4
b 81 used aCardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
an the time. It brought her right out,
and soon shes was as well as o. girl
could be- We think there is nothing
Hike Cafdui.S ysN 'gse
y 81 not alIow yourself 10 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubleG Take CarduH You may find
II Just what you really need. For
more than 40 years Il has been used nv
| Thousands end thousands, and found
1uht as91frs. Mabe describes 49,. ,.,...I 4
~ gcaE HxnEkiatih ,ssps4 NO'aNz
.sasa- diA.- Gp -Depuaisasll--~
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

the Wesson road at Bartlett Calcote's
place and report their action in the
matter to the next meeting of this
Board.
Erroneous Assessment.-It is ordered
by the Board that l truck assessed at
$4,000 to Dixie Creamery Co., be and
the same is hereby declared an erro-
neous assessment. Done this Jan. Z,
1922.
In the matter of application of loans
1t is hereby ordered by Board that H.
M. Busby and r. p. Mullins are appoint
ed q committee to inspect real estate
of ]. Brister who has applied for a loan
of $400 and w. Z. Robertson who has
applied for a loan of $4,000 and H. A.
Burns for $4,000, and Sam NJ. Brister
for $4,000 and L. 0. Nations for $780,
90 and N. w. Coghlan for $4,000 and
report their action at the next meeting
of the Board. Also that ]. Q. Brister
and r. p. Mullins are appointed COM
mittee to inspect real estate Barney
Porter for loan of $4,000 and report
their action to next meeting of this
Board. Done this Jan. z. 1922.
In the matter of Working Prisoners.
1T is hereby ordered by the Board that
the orders passed at former meetings
of this board agreeing to take and work
the prisoners of the City of Brookha-
and the same is hereby rescinded in
view of the fact that there are no
county prisoners to be worked at pres
ent Done this Jan. Z, 1922.
Report of County DepositorieS. -
Whereas, all of the County Depositories
having this day filed their quarterly re-
port and the Board having carefully
examined same and having checked said
reports with their returned warrants,
vouchers, interest coupons, etc, and tnd
said reports in all things correct. 1t is
heerby ordered by the Board that said
reports be approved and adopted and
ordered to be filed and entered by the
Clerk. Done this Jan. Z, 1922.
Reduction in assessment. - 1t is Or
dered by the Board that 1 automobile
assessed at $TeD.00 to J, VI. Hood be
reduced to S4JD.00 on account of over
valuation Known to be such. Done this
Jan. z, 1922.
Reduction in Assessment. - It is Or
dered by the Board that the Assessment
of Mrs. Celia Comstock, Of I0H acres
of land in Section 13, TIP r East in
the City of Brookhaven, Miss, known
as blk 165 be and the same is hereby
reduced to $300.UO. Done this Jan. Z.
1t is ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed
A. H. Case, work On road contract 5,
bridge Dist. 2. 1890; Sam Gill. saino
Dist 8, $3.50; r. D. Nettles, 40 #. r.
of w. for road, $4,000; First National
Bank, interest Mills notes. STATS; ]. w.
Guess, work on road Dist. 2, contract,
$4,000; Brookhaven Creamery Co., lum-
ber as per bill Dist. 8, SS4.42; ]. w.
Guess, work on road Dist. /, S125.00;
Seab Drummond, removing tree from
road, $l.00.
It is ordered that the Board do now
adjourn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Bids Wanted by Supervisors for Con-
crete Culvert Forms.

The following order which is self
explanatory was passed at the reg
ular January, 1922, session Of the
Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
county, Mississippi, at the second
days sitting thereof, being Tues
day, Jan. 4, 1922
1t is ordered by the Board that
the Clerk Of this Board be and he is
hereby instructed to advertise for
six (6) fifteen (15) inch Bell End
Concrete Pipe Forms and six (6)
eighteen (18) inch Bell End Con-
crete Pipe Forms. All bids must be
filed by IL o'clock noon on Monday,
Feb. s, 1922. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
In accordance with above instruc-
tions 1 have caused said notice to be
published in a county paper for four
consecutive weeks.
S. B. McNair,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Brookhaven, Miss, Jan. 4, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Bids Wanted for Repairs on Court
House and Jail.

The following order which is self
explanatory, was passed at the reg
ular, January, 1922, session Of the
Board of Supervisors of Lincoln
County, Mississippi, at the second
days sitting thereof, being Tues
day, Jan. 8, 1922
In the Matter of Re-Advertising for
Repairs on Court House.
1t is ordered by the Board that all
bids fled at this meeting for repair
ing and repainting Court House and
Jail, etc., be rejected and the Clerk
is ordered to readvertise for bids for
same. ALI bids must be fled with
the Clerk on or before the 1st Mon
day in February, 1922. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
In accordance with above instruc-
tions I have caused said notice to4be
published in county paper for four
consecutive weeks.
s. B. McNair,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
Brookhaven, Miss, Jan. 4, 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Illinois Central System Ready
for the Tasks of 1922

beginning a pause %
n deciding
a
of the falling off business the railroads whole
imnroUament Inrnn
to n
all times We should be discouraged by the present situation uavOrab
of its
We of
nation only months November l.
Illinois
pared with 32O01976 months of 1920 During the first
months 1921 performed equivalent 42365
624 mile 8526161 miles the
months of 1920 This decrease business reflected in earnings For the
1921 3592186 which 615074
less of the corresponding period Of 1920
Through drastic reductions expenditures ended the first months Of
1921 with of $72154 Approximately $6975O
dividends for months period leaving balance $136554
in
this
of
nent improvements roadway and & expenditures for maintenance This
the had
which
We entered the with 5O1 employees but the drastic reductions made
effective
Of the Railroad laid il
spite depression the showing One
the public that efficient which
ton To them belongs credit for what have accomplished
%
for stewardship We attention the
To that confidence good will
Constructive criticism invited
O. h MARKHAM
System
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Officers Elected for Some of Brook
haVen's Fraternal Bodies.

Officers for Torrey Lodge No. SS,
/. o. o. F. were elected as follows: =
Oliver Nations, Noble Grand; r. B.
Ellzey, Vice Grand; K. K. Robinson,
Secretary; w. C. Abshagen, Treas.
The following officers weer elected
in Chapter l, Order of the Eastern
Star, Brookhaven, at the annual e.
lection:- w. M, Mrs. Matte Apple
white; w. P, j. c. Jenkins; A. M,
Miss Irma Greer; Sec., Mrs. H. r.
Gregg; Treas, c. E. Grafton; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Frank Smith; Asso-
ciate Conductress, Miss Eunice
Rawls; Chaplain, DR.. F. w. Wright;
Marshall, Geo. Hoskins; Ada, Miss
Marjorie Sauls; Ruth, Miss Jeanette
Barron; Esther, Miss Verus Boone;
Martha, Miss Ruby Parsons; Electra,
Miss Ruth Jones; Marden, Mrs. Nell
lie Whitehead; Sentinel, Frank
Smith.
Brookhaven Lodge No. 241.-W.
L. Finney, w. M; Doug Mccormick,
]. W.; Geo. Gulley, S. W.; w. D.
Davis, Treas; r. B. Wall, Sec.; Ed
win Barron, S. D.; Randolph Rob-
erts, J. D.; Jno. Boone, Tyler.
Brookhayen Royal Arch Chapter
No. 8O.-T. c. Barge, High Priest;
Edwin Barron, King; Doug McCor-
mick, Scribe; Thos. McNair, C. of H. /;
Randolph Roberts, P. s.; Frank Eel
lows, R. A. c.; L j. Hollands, Mas
ter of 1st "; Geo. Gulley. Master of
End "; Sidney Hartman, Master of
3rd "; w. d. Davis, Treas; w. L.
Finney, Sec.; Jno. Boone, Sentinel.
Brookhaven Council of Royal and
Select Masters No. S7.-Frank Eel
lows, Royal and Select Master; Ed
win Barron. Deputy Master Dougal
Mccormick Principal n Conductor of
the Work. Y W,4D. Davis, Treas w.
aLsqFinneysa Recorder; ~. =. SeaEey,
sConductor Of the Council; III. &c.
Greer. Captain of thes Guard /; Eenti-
mel. Jno, boone gaf ,, sli949l9 as,s 5lt,a y y
ii ST. Elmo Eommandery,i X ofnT
No,9lSs a., A2-J 81 4, asseayeys, Epiihsnt Con-
-mander Il sF9.H Fellows, lGeneralissi-
mo L, aJ:a Hollands, Captain General;
Edwin Barron. Senior ANanden ) iGIuE
Grafton, Junior W1ardeH2;5 john Beeah
PreIate; w. d. Dayis, Treass5 WsII.
bFinney, RecordefS Frank g Smith.
standard Bearer Geo, GuIIeYi Sword
Bearer Dougal Nee Gorfhickj Ward
Jno. Boone, Sentinel = + 49,
re-%%~~<@@%meo
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Debs is at Home Resting Quietly
Making His Plans.

Terre Houte, Ind, Dec. 2s.-Back
at his home after almost three years
in prison because of his anti-war
speech in 1918, Eugene v. Debs So
cialist, spent today in quiet, broken
only by visits of friends. He an
nounced today that all plans for his
future activities would be held in
abeyance for some time. Friends
said he would make a lecture tour
next year. probably under the au-
spices Of the Socialist party.
Mr.. Debs also announced that he
had declined to address a New
Years day meeting at New York
which, he said. was planned by the
Rand School for Social Economies.
Most Of the Socialist party. lead
ers who had gothered here to well
come Debs back visited him duuing
the day and then left for their
homes scattered over the country
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Clerk Board Of supervisors,

AAncoIn IVunIy, AAISSiSSippI
OPon tne caiI o. the ron ou Lnt; uues-
ItoI4 "a lIe adoption or the luresutnE
4SSoAulAoA anu Oruer, All Inemuers o.
@eliu DoaLo DeIns present The vote resuI-
lSu as 4OIIOwS:-
feas-k1. ". Busby, r. p. Mullins. ].
g oAAs(eL' j. l.. WUOuaaI, Jonn WaIKer
q NdyS-4NUue.
Oruer ror SaIe Of Johnston Station Pub
Az SSAA0OA O4SttIcI DOnuS.-SeaIeu piu.
"AA We received until ~ O'CLOCK noon
"a tre LSt 4donuay Lne 6In uay or pt,,-
IHdIy, 15zZ, w lue 6oaru OIL SupervIS-
Us u LiHcoIn County, MlssIss.,,yI I,-
TooVV VI Ii1e ponuS OF Ine JonnSI SIuu Sta
IIOu Funnc ScnooI DISIrIcI. SAID bonus
Will not We SoId Ior less than par ano
WIN Dear interest at the rate six per
cent per anuuIn payable Seml-annIa,,v
polh principal ana Interest Will ne nav
apLe at the OInce OF the county treasur-
a. Dioohndvell' mississippi; the PONDS
aIe 70 pe dated FEBRUARY ISL Iszz M
telSSl pdydDle Selnl-annudIIy on tne 1Sr
Jay Oh August and February ano tns
DohoS are payable one Donu eacn wear
~, ~ tue Isl oay OF FEBRUARY to ana in
cIuolhs 1883. Each bid must be accom-
panied py a cerIIned cheek payanle 10
.. Is. McNalr, Cnancery Clerk of Lin
com county, Tor SIX hundred and uTtv
uolIars. Inc SAID check to insure goou
4dllh on the part OF the bidder and vii,
pe forfeited II the bidder fails to ac-
cept the bonds ana cover the money in
70 the proper runa or the County Treas
NY Inc bOaro reserves the right To
reject any and all bids,
flied Jan. sra, 1922.
>. b. AlcNalr, Clerk.
In the matter or employment of train
ed nurse lor 1oIIow-up work OF u
WelIafe UnlI.-fnlS matter having
come on to pe heard before this Boaru
ana the Board having carefully consIu-
ereu same and 1t appearing to this
Board that 1t would be to the best in
tefest OF all of the people OF the coun-
" TO employ trained nurse to do the
Iollow-up work of the Child Welfare
Unit; II is therefore ordered by this
Board that nurse be employed for six
months. The nurse to be supplied by Dr.
r. j. Underwood, Director of State
enid Welfare work at salary of Sl50.OO
per month and S66.66 expenses.
Done this Jan. 5, 1922.
TO the Hon. Board of Supervisors Of
Lincoln county, Miss. GentIemen:-
We the undersigned citizens of Dist
4 hereby petition your Hon. body to
grant US new public road as follows:-
Beginning at Mr.. Perry Roberts place
and running in northerly direction a.
bout one mile and half and intersect-
ing the Upper Meadville road at Joe
Smiths place. The above road is ne
cessary for the travelling public.
Respectfully, Signed by J. T. Frank
lin, and 80 others.
1t is ordered by the Board that the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
MarvsIs Of Modern Music.

81 understand that some Of the
popular ballads of yesterday are COM
ing into favor again
"That won't restore us to normalcy."
"NoT
'@The average jazz orchestra car
take Home Sweet Home and make it
sound like the last stages Of hooch
party In the Congo."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Wanted Winter In Jail,
And He Cot 40 of En-

Perry Sound, Ont.-Forty years in
the penitentiary was the sentence i'm
posed by Police Magistrate George
Moore on Stephen Sowisluk, who
pleaded guilty to smashing 21 win
dows, I'm order to earn term in a
nice, warm Jail for the winter"
He was convicted of ten charges
and sentenced to serve term of four
years on each, the sentences to run
consecutively.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIicatIons, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
uonal treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
tnflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is entire
ly closed, Deafness Is the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous SUR
faces of the system, thus reducing the In
nammation and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free. An Druggists.
j j. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Crops this Year Not So Good as Those
of Last.

Washington, Dec. 28.-The impor-
tant farm crops of the United States
this year were valued at $5,675,877,-
900 today by the Department of Ag-
riculture in its final estimates of the
year. That is almost $3,400 900, 900
less than last years crops were
worth and $4,000, 100000 less than
the crops of two years ago when
high prices prevailed for farm prod
ucts. The values are based upon
prices paid to farmers on Dec. 1st,
and the crops comprise about 80 per
cent of the value Of all farm crops.
There were only two billion-dollar
crops this year-corn and hay
while last year four crops were val
ued at a billion dollars.
Production was below last year
for almost every crop. although the
acreage Of important crops was
slightly larger. except cotton.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Mr.. T. B. Gillis of Drew, has been
with Copiah relatives during the holi-
days. Mr.. ellis views conditions in
the delta with optimistic eyes. On IL
acres he made bales of cotton this
year with his boys. He himself is
engaged in saw milling.-Hazlehurst
Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Reverend J.. " Bennett. of Broolkha-
ven. Miss, evangelist Of the Brookha-
ven district of the Methodist church has
been conducting a revival at Hopewell.
eight miles north Of Georgetown. Co
piah county. A new building is to be
erected at once to accommodate the
membership the congregation having
heretofore used an old store building as
place Of worship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

T. :, AIncoln County, Miss1ssIppiN
- oloeFeo thaI Inc Clerk u salL
Doaru snaAA register the SAID bonds in
pooA hept Tor Ihat purpose ana shaII
eAeSule ana sign the following cerLI-
ncate 10 De enuorsed on each OF saIt,
pondS:- W. S-0
0uperVlsorS Oh Lincoln County, Mlssis-
sppl 40 nereDy cerIIy that Ine WlrnIn
pouo mas Deen ouIy registered py lne II,
pooA Kept 1or lnaI purpose pursuan,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Partial RetrIbutlon.

"Do you approve of prize fghtT
"Only so per cent. always feel
that the one who loses deserved ex
actly what he got"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Mr.. d. II. Chamberlain. Of Brookha-
ven. who has been visiting his brother.
Mr.. 7. Jeff Chamberlain, at The Mound,
in Dist. 4. was here during the week..
Fagess6 chgenislA
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

Miss Belle Strauss chief operator for
the Cumberland Company for the Brook
haven district spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Strauss
Hazlehurst Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

AZ The estate OF 2. p. Davis has paid in
to, the, State Guaranty Fund the sum Of
$32I500, and to aosurety4 company the
SUM Of .$36.0o9Sasp a eofnpromise settle
.ifneaHat fn1 the PeIahatchiee Bank failure.
The guaranty fund slhoWsvenswillz still
lose about one hundred thousand dol
-4afs 1naas1 ~ ~ ;o3.s1S ,tyf6aa ,ajtnsa
3gha5so2 sl- 1--= Il
gU Misses Bessie Butler lNewsofa p and
Lois Rankin were guests Of Mr. Harry
Weathefsby stc q dinner party In the
home Of his parents in Magnolia and 10
danes pt tssnrWask sThs cslgupian.