davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
HEJGHTS

f1ElCf1 ..
Overlooking the city: 10 minutes by auto
from main business section. A beautiful. well
planned. hollow tile and stucco home; red tile
large bedrooms, with roomy closets. two tiled
baths, copper screens. built-in refriRerato
automatic heater. Large lot tastefuliy planted
Most reasonably priced home in this exclusive
section.
See owner next door. 2714 25th place.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Detached house on Morrison. st.
One block west of Conn. ave.
Built prior to the war.
Eleven rooms and three baths.
Two-car built-in garage.
Hardwood floors throughout.
Lot 100 feet front.
Convenient TO all Chevy Chase clubs.
Most houses on this block owned by Army and
Immediate possession.
Fl. NJ. MARTIN,
13f 18th ut. NV.
OUT-OF-TOWN OW \ E R
must sell today-no reasonable
offer refused-on your own
.terms or will accept good auto
Nnobile as payment for equity.
Large corner detached home. 9 rooms and
large front and sleeping porches. hot. water
heat. electricity. hardwood noors double ga
rage; lot 65xla5: spacious lawns; nne north
west suburb. on 14th ST. car line. Owner on
premise. today from 10 am. to pm: A
house for the price Of an ordinary row house
301 RITTESHOCSE ST. NV,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

west. Sunday afternoon. October Is.
Business Manager John Ford of
Dewey Naval Camp is making the
arrangements for the concert Chief
Musician Jones is making rapid prog
ress with the band and requests that
any one wishing to join the band
report at department headquarters.
s21 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
any Monday night.
Another auxiliary is about to be
formed and Astor Camp seems to be
the lucky camp to which they want
to become attached. The most valu-
able asset to a camp is its auxiliary.
and it is hoped that support aud CO.
operation will be given the ladies so
that the department president may
Chattanooga national encampment
next year.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

BY OWNER-NO AGENTS.
Nine rooms and bath, 3-story
tapestry brick, screened, near
Col. road and 18th ST.; two car
lines; first floor parquetry; large
rooms and closets, 5 open fire.
places; hardwood finish; cabinet
mantels; cement cellar; laun-
dry; locker; servants toilet !:
steam heat, gas. Price, $4,000;
Is down, bal. terms, or S11 900
cash. Address Box 23O-M, Star
office. 8*
Evening star., 1922-10-08

EXCEPTIONAL HOME
In Exclusive Neighborhood.
homes overlooking the Edward B. Mclean
estate: on Ordway street and Idaho avenue;
combining all the desirable features which
tend to make the home attractive; eight very
large rooms and two complete baths, includ-
ing center hall, large living room and den;
Open fireplace. breakfast ,',rch. very large
sleeping porch, large dining room. four master
bedrooms: very artistic hxtures: Rnud auto
matte instantaneous heater and BUILT-IN
GARAGE.
Lot over so feet front.
Price Only SI7,5oo.oo.
Attractive terms
Do mot neglect to investigate this splendid
opportunity at once, this proposition IL too
good to be overlooked.
Phone Main 1000 for inspection.
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, INC,
1hO4 H street NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FOR sA1E-HousEs.
Continued.

81 GOO Cash; $50 Per Month.
In Bloomingdaie. on Flagler street. rooms
sss... GoLpES RULE, 1908 st. NV NV
"SII,5oo BUYS"
you 4 real home for one thousand dollars less
than price asked thirty days ago. because
to s at once
topen hreplace). dining room with unobstruct
ed view, Kitchen, " bedrooms and tiled bath.
on arst door; large bedrooms with roomy
room. on second floor. Second floor may be
rented for sum sufficient to meet payments.
Hot-water heat. oak noo@: Chamberlin wealth
erstripped; copper screens: gas. electricity;
beautifully decorated: vacant; excellent condi-
tion. as house is practically new: detached. on
oi r. s,S out iSn St
~ aoBERr H. LEWIS.
Main 1890. 92l 18th ST. s.
FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR
DOCTORS RESIDENCE
AND OFFICE.
Near War, State and Navy building. Splen-
did residence. containing 4 bedrooms, 9 baths,
living room dining room. large buffers pantry
or kitchenette: basement nicely finished; could
cellent condition throughout. To inspect, ad-
dress Box 8-M. Star ONCE.
$500 CASH-$45 PER MONTH
Price, $500. A new 5-room modern bun
salow. located in the best residential section
Of Congress- Heights, only half block from
car line. This is one of the best values Of
fered today. Immediate possession.
McIACHLEN BANKING CORPN..
Real Estate Dept.
Main 432 10th and G.
MT. PLEASANT.
Priced low for quick sale; thoroughly
venent to the st0r~s, churches and car line:
two stories and attic, rooms. = tile baths,
oak floors, open fireplaces. built-in refrigera-
tor, elec. lights. h.-w.h, front and two rear
po-cl es; built-in garage: price. $i3,600; con
venient terms
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

$1,000 Cash; $50 Per Month.
In Bloominsdaie. on Fiagler street, rooms
reception hall and~bath exceptionally good
house. GOLDEN RULE, 1908 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WEST OF 14th ST.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
a
TAKOMA PARK,

Located on O. paved street net far from
the newly planned city hall; semi i-hsnSaiow
tyne, 7 large rooms and bath Il bedroom On
Ist neor). large front porch: cleo. lights.
gas range, buiIt.in ktfchen eaeinst. It u .
arranged that tae upper -6eof can easily b
rented n an apartment. Large lot; pries,
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
issl n u. Nv. PAaas Naia 1oeak
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RUSSIAN REDS DEFEATED.
By the Associa ted Pres

yLADIxOSTOK, October 7.- REQ
FORCES which met white" troops in bat
tie on the Spasek front in an engage.
ment THAT opened October are report
ed to have been defeated.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

roy Dressing Gowns, only
twenty-five at this special
price. Plain colors, green,
suede and wine. Coat style
with roll collar and button.
Silk cord at waistline. Small
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Boys

YOUR BOY WILL BE
THANKFUL FOR PALAlS
ROYAL BETTER QUALITY
CLOTHES.
Make useful and practical
gifts that boys appreciate
lowest-in-the-city prices. quail
ity considered.
Boys High-gradc All-wool
Two-Trousers Suits; excellent
fabrics and finely tailored. Sizes
to 90. At $3.50 to $3.50.
Big Boys Ovcrcoats-EXtra
fine quality fabrics. with all
wool Innings. Also included in
the best grades are the popular
plaid backs: sizes 10 to is. SIS
to $3.50.
little boys-of extra fine all
wool fabrics, with all-wool lin
ings; sizes to 10. At $3.50 to
$3.50.
Boys 2-Pants Corduroy Suits.
Of the famous Lawrence Cordu-
roy: one of the very best grades
made Splendidly tailored: both
trousers lined: sizes 7. to Il.
Special Mt $lO.95.
Suits for Junior Boys-Splen-
did assortments for the little
fellows, in the best and most
popular models: sizes to 10.
From $1.95 to $3.50.
Materials: Fine Blue Serses,
AlI-wool Tweeds. Corduroys, etc.
Boys Rainy-Day Outfits. coat
and hat. The famous Bestyette
make. Special prices, $5.95 and
$S.05. Sizes to 16.
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

These Red Cedar Chests
Make Ideal Gifts at $16.85
42 inches long, made with side
to represent window seat Complete with casters lock
key and bag of cedar havngs Pay small deposit and
have it reserved for gift purposes Special $16Ss
Round Shape Velour Cushions $40 each
Silk Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs, $3.50 each.
Duchess Lace Curtains very finest, Slo!e5 pair
Extra Grade Tapestry Couch Covers S45 EACH
Imported Silk Velour Couch Covers, $39z5 each
Moquet Velour Couch Covers $3.50 each.
Royals
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Ne endorse the Safety
Week program ichich marks
the beginning of a PER-
N4NENT campaign to
make, Washington safe.
Don't Get Hurt" meek-
Norember 20 to December ,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
ANNUAL MEETING
or K. or c. WILL
OPEN TOn|GH

The thrce-day STATE conveusi
OF the knights OF Columbus n
open In Afhuqucruup Tonight vi
a program at 81. Mays hall, III
will lie the nature u 4 social f4f
ton TO which both mon ana woul
will be- Invited.
The convention proper Will bel
sunday morning at the ImmncuI(
Conception church at ofo,@
with a sermon and m address
welcome by the Roy. fr. Ho1
Auli. OF haton. The cxempiift|
ton Of the first degree work I
b. given at Moose hall by the |
flcers Of the Albuquerque cou1
At 10 O'Clock.
The exemplification OF
second aud third degree viii Il
tinuc throughout the ancrnH
A feature Of the convention II
be a Informal banquet, 60 be ~
Monday night ~ the armofy.
banquet being prepared BY
ladies sodaiity and served by
Young lAdics Of the immacu5
Conception church.
The business sessions viii
held ON Monday at the Moose N
on Monday night there will "A
daqce in the Elks' Inn room
an knights Of Columbus and II
ladick. The election Of ofn&
D. to be- held aonduy nftern1
The program for tho banq0
ns arranged by o. y. Marrou1
tOastmastcf. Includes the follow
musical numborai Tenor
simon Baliing. biano solo,
t.rna Wegr baritone solo. Mich
palladino. violin solo. Miss EioaI
Lynch; accompnuimenfH BY
". P~ailadino and Miss -
Wegs
The speakers on the prosc
Include the following. r.
Davies, Of santa Fc. who viii
pond In the toast: The kni1
Of Coiumbus'' Vincent JaegeF
Gallup viii respond TO; 4
ladies'. and Jose D. fena.
santn 20. who a. the Faithful 81
gator OF tho Fourth Dcere&
Sew Mexicn. will speak on
Fourth Degree OF the knigha/
Columbus
The ladies who are arraa
detail for the banquet include
following. Mr.. Dorothy Bin
IN charge; anu Mradames
I.eslic. Dan Sutcnn. Waller I.o(
W 4. Munster. Jos. WeEs.
Brnnele r. J AitmiS. steve
ling. Sr.. n. J.. Fearing. Pat
well. Harry shoup. Jas. J ~
lake. William Hcrrie. y. X. Thf
son. W y. Dillchay and n
Murphy.
The young ladies named "a
the banquet hrc a. follows M
Helen Binkcrt Geraldine I'd
kins. Agnes TomDkipa, Mareu
Leslie. Beatrice sutclin Cd
HoekHlder. Mary Battling, M
Balling, ursul Bslling. Nellie II
don. Julia iiyan. Grace Ryan. 4
Lindsay and Ad1iinc Clifford. |
Mrs W r. Walton, who IL nd
ms tho womon'E reception Il
miftcc, has arranged an interI
lnr program Tor the ladies atte1
inH the convention. aud viii 4
them busy from the time thcyl
rive until they leave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
WO0DFORD HELM
AND EDNA Upper
WIN z Contest

Albuquerque High school cod
ienta were winners In both
state oratorical and dcciamal
contests held last night at
Hirh school auditorium. Il
lippor was winner 81 the decll
tory contest. and Woodford /
lin won tho oratprical contest
There was only one other
school namely. santa Re. end
in tNerc contests knthcrine |
Stone renrcsented Santa Fe I'D
oratoriral contcst while
Plat was their speaker In thj
cinmntury contest.
The selections % the contest
wnrr Edna linrer. Within1
Law Moodford Hcnin.
Necessary Step Katherine
Stone Theodore Roosevelt.
tfiof Ruth piau. larry II
mons Faster offering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

GOOD oFFIcE SAFE roR SALE,
ii ss soc4ss srSSsD n fSiosx FEW ssss'E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
People You
Know

Radiator Rspsirlng. ouieksl kat|
~ y uogh. formerly a reed
Of Albuquerque has returned Z
los Angeles whore he has u
HE home for the last rs mod
william Pee il 10 leave IN i
days Tor I.onH Beach. wher;
viii join his mother and a 4
He viii he away until MID sssnj
city Manager BERT "a cd
has just returned from a ri
Estancis.
a. = holes extension ws<
from the state college. viii II
here tonight 20 spend several
going over work with the ed
agricultural agent.
Mrs. Carrie Curd nf aG1 Il
Fourth street hna Eone 70 n
comb springs 20 upend arI
weeks
n " Anpluna or the stated
payers asHucisuoD. ~ In fhf[
on huaiacne Today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

MRS W n IOLfaFY
DresamakinE and designing
7IT WEsT SILVER
PHONE gl67 ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
FOR KENT

W. WILL FURNISH TN lot AND
two igxtt tents az - 90 q mputa.
VIII rent one tsuf without lot for a. so
C..nu4f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
wANTED--Female Help

WINiTDLCanfksent American vars
Tor two huaifhy young children Ap'
ply Mrs. Leopold Never tie 10. Four
issnth Phone noS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
OFFICE ROOMS

Spurious and well lighted.
Heat. hot aud cold water, and
janitor service included.
j. KORBER 4 co.
Anfn Dennrfment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Supper Table
Gossip

Albuqurraac HiRh -chooI was
winner of an imprompiu typlnE
contest held at the High school
yesterday between contestants from
the santa ~ and Alhuqueruue
high schools Me- Odcle Morriii
mude tho irsrt record % "A words
a minute net MarEory Mliicr
OF santa Re, wus second DOVE
May Johnson Albuquerque. third
and Florence Earnest. Santa fo.
fourth.
This city's nc,s motorcsclc, the
purchase ~ which was authorised
by the city commission In regular
meeting last Wednesday IL now IN
service The city purchased tho
Ace machine which cannonhan
hakeF was 10 have riddfn from
hcrc 10 New York Baker has
EiYun ur his cross country trip be.
cause Of al injury be- s,astains,. in
Arizona Baker was making %
eross counfry trip from tho roast
20 New York when hia nceldnns
occurred,
Thr fire drpnrtm,nt was ca,ca
40 itO0 North Fourth strpe, ~ q
o' clock yesterday Afternoon when
one Of the Springer auta trurkh
calghi fire The cnuse 81 The FIRE
~ unknown Fircmen rxtinguished
the blh2e wish chemitais The
dhmnEe wat fhfNf
4 small siri uns hh ~ the aaso
OF r. I. ttfxrproh on broadway
between Central and Tittraa y
mites late yesterday according 10
a rcrnFt % the police Tho rirl
was aid nof 10 have been seriously
hurt.
I iuANlnn En0rusur sucirllt.s anlI
tuuur Peoples uuIune - thf ItfOf
estanf churches are 10 hold q iulni
meetIng a. thr Central Avenue
Methedisi church az Gao o'clufE
Tomorrow uln4i. che mrrilnr -
20 be heId a. order % gafe ell -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
FOR SALE

~, soo-s room, modern, suitable Cor two
families, corner lot, Highlands: close In
s2.Oo0-b rom fFsue Chased IN porch
city water; compiateIy furnished; cor.
ner lot. Highlands. close IN
o.. bo0-7.room dwelling on corner lot.
l0Oxft2 feet; fine location 10 High
lads elbte IN.
-. 70O-5.rpol4 white utneco adobe ban.
selpwl moderH Sarge aud other ontl
baiidineti n. f3th 81. terms. u
DESIRED
A. fLEISCHER, Realior
Loans, firs Insursnce, Automobile Ip
snrtnee snd al other lines % Insurance.
Surety Boads.
phone ga III South Fourth 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

o0SYibxaItAL Losds 60 lpEsifY. dis
aaras. watohsu. Liberty bants, pss
20 sa,sg's sssa u%s~s'' esss:a ssss <.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
surg, was In town Saturday,

burg, was In town Saturday,
Miss Jewel Patrick, who Is at
tending school in Brandon was
In our town while Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. knight, Jr.,
and children, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guice, of Jack
son, spent the day Wednesday in
the home of Mr.. Jim Knight, of
Shiloh.
Mr.. I. w. Newcomer, shipping
clerk for Apollonia Lumber Co..
has gone to Laurel. Mr.. Chase of
Bogalusa will fill his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hemphill,
were callers in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. Lou Barrows, is able to be
out s,gain after several weeks
illness.
Mr.. w. H. Boyette is working
at Dema.
Mrs. w. T. Watts, of Holly
Bush. was called to the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. RUDE Manning,
who is seriously ill at her home
near Stage.
Mrs. Marion King, had the mis-
fortune to run a nail in her foot,
which is causing her much suf-
fering.
Mrs. Luciene Sheppard, Of
Route 2, returned from Jackson,
where she has been in the hospi-
tai for an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. Oliver Holmes, of Holly
Bush, is suffering from a severe
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payne, of
Guide were here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. Jones, of
Guide were in the home of her
father, w. D. Purvis, Sunday.
A crowd of Guide young folks
accompanied by Misses Cunning
ham and Burgess, attended our
picture show Friday night
Master J. D. Patrick, of Anti
och, is staying with his sister,
Mrs. j. 7. Knight. and attending
school here.
The many school friends of
Miss Zelda Ross, of Polkville, re-
greet to learn she was thrown
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
from a horse and suffered 4 tfokI

from a horse And suffered bfcka
en- arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Overstreet,
lof Clarksburg, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sengale.
Mr.. G. w. Winn, genial editor
Of the Brandon News, was trans
acting business here Monday.
Mrs. Margaret White, of Con-
cord, was the guest Of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. w. B.Huffman last
week.
Mrs. G. E. Crotwell, transacted
bus mess in Brandon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrell, and
w. D. Owen, and family attended
church at New Providence Sun
day.
Mr.. Jim Franklin. of Morton,
was greeting his many friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. Anse Davis visited friends
and relatives at Pisgah Sunday.
L. E. Walrod attended church
at Cross ROADS, Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Noblin of Clarksburg
was business visitor here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, of
Mosely visited their daughter,
Mrs. L. E. Woodward Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Huffman, and family
spent Sunday at Mosely the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff White.
Mrs. Robert Grimes, has ac-
cepted a position as Matron in
the Baptist Orphanage at jack
son.
A very interesting contest was
held here Thursday afternoon at
the school auditorium, between
Mrs. R. l.. Browns pupils in ex-
preston.
Also Mrs T. B. Spann's music
scholars to see who was eligible
to enter the Beat contest to be
held here Saturday.
Miss Estelle Munsterman, wen
first honors in expression, girls
over IA, and Ola Bell Dace, first
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
bron was here Thursday and ri.

day.
Mr.. Ferrill Boyd, of Sand Hill
is whiting relatives here.
Pelahatchie, Hardware Co, has
g, full line of Jno Deere Plow Co.,
goods in stock.
7. B. Spann went to Jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. R. Battle, Was in Meri-
dian this week.
Pref. Courtney, of Guide was
here Thursday.
The Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
has just received car of woven
and barb wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooper, OF
soyles, Ala, are the guests OF
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Cooper.
Mr.. Alb Patrick, Sr., of Concord,
transacted business here Monday.
Mr.. Sol WEIGH, was the guest
# relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Top Mckay, of Holly Bush,
listed friends in Jackson We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Ellis Donnels, of Mosley,
vas in town Thursday. He reports
outchering the largest hog in this
vicinity. 1t weighed 852 lbs. Who
,an beat this record?
Miss Velma Day, was the guest
of her Aunt, Miss Lena Bynum,
5everal days this week.
The Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
has a. full stock CT house paints,
Furniture varnishes and Auto
paints.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Steen, Mis-
ses Estell Locke and Leona Har-
lee, were callers in Jackson Sat
lrday.
Mr.. Rhcden Holman has gone
10 Magee.
MIR. VIM, Coward, of North
Rankin transacted business here
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Annie Robbins, Of Ed
wards, was the guest of her eous-
n Grace Cooper for the weekend.
Mr.. Estes Steen, of Flornece is
here.
Mr.. R. F. Brown, went to Bran
on last Monday.
S. D. Alternately, has purchased
The Goforth property. Mr.. Jake
Gofcrth intends going to Oklahos
ma soon.
Mr.. Bob Williams has accepted
/ position with Myer Bailey & Co.
de will be- glad to greet all his
friends again, at his old place.
Mr.. Reeves Raglan, who is at
sending school at Johns spent the
weekend with parents here.
Miss Sallie Jenkins, of Reho.
beth, WIS shopping here Saturday
Mr. Allen Hawthorn, of Reno
beth was greeting friends here
Saturday.
Mr. Willard Myers. of Clarks-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
pGL HA II HE.

The Brandon News takes pleas
ure in announcing the appoint
ment of Miss Nina K. Beckes as
business representative in Pela-
hatchie. All matters pertaining to
circulation and advertising, and
the payment of bills may now be
transacted with Miss Beckes.
Miss Beckes may be found at
all business hours of the day at
the Myers-Bailey & Co, store
where she viii be pleased to at
tend to all matters pertaining to
this paper. We haze number of
unpaid subscription accounts in
the territory around Pelahatchie,
and would appreciate eff subscrib-
ers would take their statements
to Miss Beckes, who is author
lied to receipt for same.
Mrs. T. P. Beckes, who is so
ably filling the role CT staff cor
respondent viii continue to act in
this capacity, and all news stems
should be sent direct to her.-ED-
ITOR BRANDON NEWS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

eipls unasr IA, and Miss Roberta
Brown In Music.
Mr.. Jessie Warwick, Mrs. Howard
Fox, Mrs. w. r. Battle, Mrs. T. P.
Beckes drove to Holly Bush; Mon
day where they acted as judges
in the expression contest.
James Ellis Mckay, and L. T.
Watts received first honors and
will enter the Beat contest Sat-
urday at Pisgah.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Mr., =. j. Murray. Of New Pro-
ridence, visited his mother here
Saturday. Grandma Murray is 81
years of age, and has been con-
fined to her bed for the past 3
months. She makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Murray.
J. S. Munsterman was the for
tunate winner of the Victrola,
given away by The Pelahatchie
Hardware Company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

We are glad the ex-service men
of Pelahstchie and vicinity are
taking so much ictel est in the
American Legion. They have a
splendid Post here that is grow
ing fast, and a most worthy or
ganization,to which every ex-ser-
vice man and woman should be-
long. From the enthusiasm alrea-
dy shown by the members Of the
Taylor-Tanner Post I'll, they in
tend to make this post the most
active in the county. | understand
amy person who has an honorable
discharge from any branch of the
service during the World War is
eligible for membership. | have
been requested by this Post
through its Post Adjutant I. D.
Ammons to make announcement
that any one holding aal honor
able discharge, who wants to get
into a real active organization,
place your application with him
or any member of this post. The
Taylor-Tanner Post I'll wants
you as its member. They hold
their meetings at the Masonic
HalI every second Thursday
night in each Month. The ex-
service men and women are in
vited to attend these meetings.
T. D. Bilbro, popular road SUI
pervisor cf Beat 3, was in town
Monday, enroute to Brandon.
While here he purchased a nice
bill of wire and shingles from
The Pelelhatchie Hardware Co.
Tom Measells, and ]. J. Smith,
were called to Stage Tuesday to
the bedside of Mrs. RUDE Man
ming whose condition has grown
more critical.
Mr.. V. ]. Coltigan, of New He
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Washington observes his birth
day by reading his maxims. The
celebrators of the birthday OBJ
serve it by reading the movie
titles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Danisil thet a~fal ipsomilia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be rlstful and refreshing.
Tanlac does it. Buy q bottle from
A. G. Thornton, Brandon, Miss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
9TH St. Amari1lO's Business Center
Note The Representative Firms

During the uIst few wears Seventh street
hns h,,u transformed from an AREA ~
H.lui iOU fH tI-, active and ,i,dlly
n.. ,.sAu fH.Iuurhfare. thanked With
HHIi tH.I. establishments
tr t,lrs fH. saeI.u. building now or.
.Hlu,d tl un.., ruetDu Company was sn
open siHU. .r which au indifferent lawn
t.ur.. ,Ha. N.s utuGorcniiy maintained.
lt o., .uI vH.s. m'nts rshlp was not over.
uthusI-f. ..,r th' scores possible on a.
Th. khufr UHrnW vas formerly o..
.uArd D., th' I'd Grand Opera House but
I- nuN l merchandising c'uief az import
futr.
That iF. Uub. Drug Company building
B.. u.t u,,,. d..s rut mean fhit its urcu.
fnnt. nav, uut ..Ut auf,r vith thu tifh's.
The establishment To- worthwhile and ~.
ar,-sit, Dl ihs mfe-' ir ~ line.
Then lh.., D.. iU, e.. Penney 4 com.
ulnl store nu tho other corner one 81 many