davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
County Council Organized.

Al a call meeting last Thursday. Of
the community clubs that nave heer
organized since Miss Douglass took
up the Demonstra ton work in Noyu-
pee, county council was organized of
"hlch the representative women from
every community in which Miss DONG
I'd lass mas done work, are members
lhese communities are Mashulaville
ohuqualak, Gholson, Cliftonyjlle. Fx.
Fralrle and Macon. This BODY will
meet once mon,h, and discuss and
plan for a furtherance of The work
OF TINS nature in the county. doing an
that IS necessary to keep the [yort
awe; a, The officers elected we're Mrs
W. I. Futvoye, Shuqualak, president
Mrs G. ?. Russell, Mashuiaville vice
president; pr Mrs. Charles Ogden Ex-
Prairie, secretary. 80
MISS Douglas has been untir;no !,
ner efforts, and has inspired tho iad
les Of the county with much ontbne;-
aSm. In addition to the work Of or.
ganlzlng the council, part of the time
OF the meeting Thursday afternoon
was given over 70 demors orstrations ~
Inferior Decoration. Miss Victoria hin
e. household Arts Specialist for tba
state having charge of the demon
stration. "'i'''"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
School Board Meeting and Trustees
Meeting

The county school board will meet
at the office of the county superin.
tendent on July 2Sth al ? o'clock D. m
This is the regular annual meeting
and will be given chiefly to the mat.
ter OF locating school houses and fix.
ing boundaries of school districts. All
parties having business Of this nature
TO come before the board should file
their petitions with the county super.
intendent or come in person before
the school board.
The Association of Trustees for the
county will meet at the court house
on July 9th at p. m. Announce.
ment of this meeting has been mail
ed to all trustees and school officials,
The state superinte tdent of education
Mr.. W. F. Bond, will address the trus-
tees. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
j. G. CHANDLER, County Supt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
tRAWFlSH EXTERMINATOR
DISCOVERED

b. II, Strong Of West Point has re-.
Gently returned from Washington civ
where he applied for a patent on his
method ei killing crawfish. Since The
early settlers came to the prairie sec.
tlon OF Alabama and Mississippi, GER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
Duncan L. Thompgo, Cb.i,,
July Eighteen, 1929. ~ CHAIRMAN

The Dollar a Can" clinic .,b;,L
vas, yas opened pp,.d last November in New
. YORK City, gave over flfty tbonssnd yG
treatments during the first six month ,@j,a
u us existence. Apparently tbcro
are great many people who will nav
a dollar for medical advice bu+ NJ" n'S pdS
hesitate nes. 10 attend free clinic or 70
pay 80 ard upward for the sery;ceo ~ oo
I Gl specialist. There may be a bint
cal schools. ioii mtdi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

a French writer says: "He who is
never never foolish is not so wise as he m
hinkS An old Greek hbiIosnhnr r
went even further and said @Tbe p,er p,an
%no aT isn't a fool half the time is a fool
all the time."-Boston Transcrintt t'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

inspecting roads and bridges in his
district
}. R. Sparkman reported 8 days.
K. / McDavid reported 1 day
Leland Hines, days.
N. A. Watkins, 2 days.
Clerk ordered to advertise in Bea-
con for bids to repair bridge on Black
Water creek.
Board spent several days equalizing
taxes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

keeping three or four children in
scnvul curing the Tree scnool term
would Dc tar greater than the taxes of
7he average taxpayer, if such expenses
were borne by private subscription.
10 you feel tnat you can afford To
cripple such bent1iceut Government
10 save so little?
y some Supervisors explain to their
lflehds. We did not want to increase
your assessment but the State Tax
COMMISSION compelled US to do so y
II YOU VIII examine the law. Won will
ma that the Tax Commission has
peeh gwen the authority to fix the
assessment against any individual
pul mat sucn authority has been on
trusted only to the Supervisors Tho
o'ate lax Commission has control
oAiy over the total assessment Of earb
CLASS Of property. We have no con-
ro! over the amount Of morev -.
pended by the State Government
ii'S ana the tax rate for it are fixed
w the Legislature, We have mo ao,
'oi over the amount Of money oyDrnd
ed hy the county. This and bl 49,.
Lales Tor it are fixed by the cunor
Hsors' We are charged opJy XIX
@ ane eutJ OF equalizirg the total as.
sessment Of each class Of pronoriy
4ne "a county compared with the otbors
20 not mistake this as an anoIoon -
me taE-dodgers because we wo3lJ ~
loo glad to make eyerv tav-S,.i..,. .4 -.
,e ,oe me mark, if We had the a1tnor,
y TO fix assessmenls agajnSt S''''o. 'p5:
.'.., n'9gaIs. We urge you to coon ,at5
"ltn as in our efforts 10 ret M ca "1'
s1t.s"fs e.l, to assess al taxpayers ',l, 49,
sIiy' without fear or favor. far ~ tLd..
"i2he hape such authority '''
# the Supervisors fail - mol, a..
paoPer assessment against any ,a, .','
payer please furnish rs with tbe fsc+s "t
ana G1 we will request the Attorro,,, 5ry.s,
,,. nenefaj TO appeal from the s,,S assass
rr. ,ne.ls 70 'te court Il YOU like yonr
name VIII be held in confidence o''
Yours very Truly,
pu1can l. Thomson, Cbairr., Z
July Eighteen, 1922. hartman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

Inc statement Of Henry W. Taft
prominent lawyer, who recently wei
coined to New York the committee nm
law enforcement of the American Rar
ASSOCIATION, that lone of the gravest
olots on our civilization is that Grin.
mai law is inadequately enforced es.
peclally the law, against murder D
brings with it much matter for sound
reflection. THIS country has had too
many so-called reformers tamperino
with its Just and sare laws. Instead
OF being the reformers, which thew set
out to be, they have rather been nm.
dermlners of our best institutions. To-
day one man Stays another. If the
murderer has plenty of money, the
chances are that he will 20 free. after
a:oour half dozen farce trials, If he
IS some outlaw without money. he will
tence TO begin with. but some sob-sis.
prohahly receive a heavy enough sem
Ter delegation viii come along and de-
m!and his freedom on the grounds of
INSANITY patriotism or what not. Silk
cushion charity and humane endeavors
are alr'Pht ~ their MACE. but thav
never shon'd be employed to encour-
age dark deeds of crime.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

u. W. Robbins, State Highway COM
missioner stating that he would pay
warrants to the amount OF S43lz.25
and asked who the warrants be made
payable TO.
Committee to inspect Crawford
bridge built by R. A. F'eatherston re-
ported that same had been done ac-
cording to plans and specifications
and recommendation made that con-
tract price be paid for same.
Account of Will Pickett for So out
of maintenance fund of district 4 was
rejected.
The matter of emergency contract
to build bridge on Macon and Fair
field was taken up and action of form
er meeting rescinded. Contract was
let to J. H. Wilder.
The offer of Bank of Brooksville
to sell certain bonds to county was re-
jected.
Contract to build levee on Ash creek
on Shuqualak and Fairfield road was
awarded to I. B. Locker and T. NJ.
Davis.
Account of Noxubee Lumber Co.
for S71.15 was allowed.
Report of j. T, Sargent county treas
urer, received and filed.
Tornado policies on court house We're
returned to the agencies, there being
no law to pay same.
K. A. Featherston was allowed sum
of $399.97 for building bridge.
l.. M. Adams & Son We're allowed
SIS for lumber.
/. /. Patty, tax assessor made re-
port Of following additional assess
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

any one wanting a reliable auto
G[Iyer II. "l! find John Douglass al
horton's Garage, phone ID
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
Death of Mrs. z. Nash Broyles

Friends of Rev. E. Nash Broyles
were grieved to learn Monday of the
death of his wife, which occurred in
the st. Joseph Hospital at Memphis
where she had been a patient for some
time. Her remains were inferred in
Columbus, which was her girlhood
home. w. M. Lamberson, j. J. Scott
ara | /. Patty attended the funeral
from Macon.
During the years of Rev. Brovles
paStorate here, many warm and last
ing friendships were formed for him
and his splendid wife,, and sincerest
sorrow is felt at her passing. as we'll
as deepest sympathy for him in his
great bereavement.
she was a woman of the highest
culture and deepest LOYALTY to duty.
fllllng her place of mother, wife and
sincere f'/ld with an assiduitv that
is rare gift. Little given to frivolitv
OF speech or thought, She enioyed ex-
lstence on the high plane not reached
by the many, where ideals lead, and
communion with life in it's seriCis and
truly most beautiful tyne makes ex-
lsterce really worth while. Bv bor
spirit of living in that which is true
and ennobling, she drew friends to
iher, and by the same power held them
loyal and admiring always.
AS a tireless and devoted mother
she wears the crown. of glory, the
Ike ofwhich is surely reserved for
such as she. She labored in a field
Where the harvest was plentiful. and
has now gore to the everlasting oar
nerlng in of the sheaves that her Ia
6ors made an indestructable and never
diminishing harvest. AS a wife and
heipmeet, the fabric of her life was
without a flaw and she has gone to tbo
reward for which life of service and
devotion to duty fitted her. and thonpb
called from the strife before the frost
OF middle life had laid its touch unon
her, she passed to the beyond with
a triumphant entry, where she has
ne neard the ringing plaudit, "Well done
Ihou good and faithful servant"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

Times do change" remarked q n,er,
per OF the Cabinet recently wben no
climbed out of the horse-drawn car
riage that by custom corveve hin, 'a' -
111lelal missions to the White House
his small grandson, seven wears old
RODE with him. THAT is the first time
this boy ever rode behind a horse, !"
said the Secretary. 'O' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

bids to build concrete bridge over Ha.
shuqua creek.
Contract for wood for county home
was awarded to j. f. Adams at So
per cord.
Contract for repairing coal house
flooring bed room in jail and putting
concrete floor in lobby of Jail was
awarded 20 Henry Morton at $3.50.
communication from State Board
OF Health was removed from the dock
ct.
Petition of H. F. Martin for release
OF poll tax of Ned Davis was granted
Jim Dixon, and Scott Robv were
released from poll tax.
The contrakt for coal for court
house was awarded to Imperial Cot
ton Oil Co. at So per ton.
The assessment roll of T. T. Patty,
tax assessor was accepted.
The matter of extension of lease
on township l5, range Is was con-
tlnued, no money having been paid
and no deed made.
Road commissioners of district 5
petltioned that one fifth of the gaso-
line tax paid into the county be placed
in the maintenance fund of district s.
They further ask that one-half of
the automobile tax be allowed district
to be spent according to the rulings
of the State Highway department.
The petition was allowed, to apply
to district 2 as we'll
Account of M. P. Baxter. district l
rejected.
Communication from Cleaver and
Breckenridge continued.
j. S. Sparkman made emergency
contract with G. W. Taylor to build
bridge on Macon and Fairfield road
for $95.
Report of trustees of Agricultural
High School received and filed.
Commissioners of district 8 petition
ed that one fifth of the gasoline tax
be placed to the credit of district 8.
Granted.
Jno. A. Tyson, chancery clerk, re-
ported s86.62 collected during month
of June.
Account of ]. H. Williams for $3.50
continued.
Report of hank deposition on hand
July 1st received and filed.
The money received from gasoline
tax was ordered divided equally be-
tween the five districts of the county.
Communication was received from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

Ever since vitamines were discov-
cred it has been thought that Of ami
mai tissue the heart, liver and KID
neys contained most of them. Recent
:; teSts snow that vitamines also exist
IN the muscle of beaf, veal, mutton,
. .amo ana pork and that pork con,
tains good supply of them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
/. >. Brooks Dies at Moss Point

The friends in Noxubee viii regret
10 learn oi the death in Moss P9,nr
MISS, OF Mr., Tom BROOKS ba +"''
lo"lhs is taken IRON d Moss Point
paper; 'i''
4 5. Brooks died TINS morning al
MOSS Folht at the nome OF MS daught.
er' Mrs. A. Ii. Smith. Mr. Brooks
was porn at Brooknlle, this staIe. ana
was nearing ms 7Un Dirtnoav and
iol several years past has made his
nc nome with his daughters, Mrs : -
latum and Mrs. A. W Amls in this
city he was member of the F,ret
baptist church OF GuIfport. His HE
was that OF consistent christian He
waves ~ p one son and four daughters; j
", W. o,ao,, brooks, oi;s Mrs A. H. Smith, Mrs.
y raiery Miller Of Moss Point and Mrs
l. u. Tatum and Mrs. A. w AM --i of e
Gulfport.; The funeral will take njaca
at Moss Point tomorrow afternopn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21

mrs: Lille Evans, of Macon. while
attending the state normal here. wbiIe
coming down the stairway of one IF
eHe buildings at the college Sunday
afternoon, had the misfortune to
oreak the bone of her right leg above
Ine nO knee. Mrs. Evans is a cousin of
Record. f-i'e"'oh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-21
Board of Supervisors
JULY TERN

Board met in regular session; all
members and officers being present
After Aroclhmarion by TN snerltf
the following proceedings were had.
ALLOWANCES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Blue GRASS SEED
CROP VERY HEAVY

According to figures secured
from the Blue Grass Seed dealers
| and raisers the. crop for this yea1
IS the largest that there has beer
since the year 1912, when the lar
gest amount of seed was gather
ed III the history of the seed bus
mess, says the Winchester Sun.
The prices being offered for
seed varies. In some sections the
dealers are offering price of
$3.50 per bushel for the cured
seed while no price so far is OBJ
talnable for seed from the strip
per. The stripping according to
the farmers will begin between
the first and the eight of June,
according to the weather. Large
tracts have already been disposed
ct for money consideration in
his and adjoining counties, while
a number of the county farmers
I'd Z lllade arrangements tor
their seed to be stripped on the
shares.
A grand rush is being made { II
available shippers in this cor1. :.
and all shippers available will be
pressed into use, with the old time
Shippers and all available self
raklng shippers already spoken
tor. With the amount of mon
ey that will be realized from the
second payment of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Association to
the growers and the prospects f =
a good sum of money being real
lzed from the blue grass seed. i
The farmers, it is predicted, will
be IN better condition financially !
han. they have been for the paSti
years. t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
FATAL SHOOTING on
STREETS OF STANTON

Winchester, Ky. May "
/ Wayne Bowen, IS years old. was
shot and instantly killed by Jesse
SWango Monday on the street at
Stanton. The bullet passed thru
his heart.
Swango is Il years old. I'M
mediately after the shooting
County Judge Derrickson order
ed the prisoner brought to Clark
county jail for safeEeeping. Ac-
companied by ShcrifFs Welcll and
Dennis and two deputies the pris-
oner arrived in this city and will
be he'd for further orders from
the court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
WTAMINES IN milk
MAKE ANIMALS tame
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, KY, May 1.-THE
tanner of wild animals may take
. lessons from the department OF
chemistry of the University OF
Louisville that animal tanning is
IN the curriculum Of the universe
ty but DR.. w. A. Hombercer.
professor of chemistry has divu1p
ed many new points in tanning
animals during his experiments
with rats in search of the vita
mines in milk.
The more vitamines in milk
the tanner it will make animals. :"
said DR.. Homberger. That bio
fat rat there he picked I'D a
giant of two pounds, 81 have been
feeding only the purest of milk
whole milk that is certified as to
purity and freshness by the Jef-
terson County Medical Society"
The rat climbed up his arm and
was as tame as kitten.
In another cage, was a small
round rat, fat but understood that
crouched in mixed fear and anger
as DR.. Homberger approached his
cage: He has had plenty of ev-
cry kind of food except whole
milk. [ have fed him milk pow
der instead said DIR. Homberger
The professor of chemistry
then recounted facts regarding
tanning animals with pure milk !
lie told Of the red blooded ami
mails, all OF which sucked their |
Young, and how when deprived Of !
milk the young became vicious |
and wild. DIR. Homberger Is
searching for the milk t5at he
,alls t he perfect food for babies. |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
LATE news NOTES

Predictions are that the peacl
crop in Kentucky will be thu
largest in 20 years.
The l. S. senate plans to probe
the raise in price of gasoline.
! Queen Marie, of Roumania, re-
puted to be the worlds most
beautiful woman, is going to Wis
, it this country.
Eight years work of Amer
, can Red Cross is ended in Ell
rope with the expenditure of ov-
er $4O0,000,OOO.
Josh Griffith, former collector
OF internal revenue at Owens
boro. had his pocket picked a.
tie derby in Louisville of SIPS.
Senator Underwood scored the
republicans for making books
higher to the people by an in
creased duty on ink.
A woman routed two DARING
h1shwaymen at Newport after
they had robbed and tied a MIN
eb of victims.
The city of Detroit bought its
entire street railway system for
100000 and will operate it a:
a municipal property.
There is more coal being shin
ped out of Kentucky than eve~
before, on account of the miner,'
strike III other states.
The young negro man selected
by New York congressman for
entrance to Annapolis failed II
his mental examination.
Three men arrested in Louis
vile confessed they stole cars
and changed them SO the owners
could collect theft insurance.
The farm bloc was defeated mi
the Z. ). Senate by a small vote (
on an attempt to raise the duty
On citrate of lime from six to
nine cents a pound.
When the I4ehigh express at
Batavia. NJ Y? lit an auto at 4
crossing five cars were overturn-
ID, killing three and injurine 22
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
tempt LARS GAINED
995 DURING year
(By Associated Press,

Maysvllle. May 17-There arr
now 8,777 members of Knight
Templar in Kentuky, a net gain
| OF 995 during the year just ended
according to the annual report 81
A. II. Bryant, Grand Recorder
to the Grand Commanderv. OF
the knights Templar of Kentuc-
ky which opened its annual corr
clave here today. The largest
gain during the year was 49,
members of Ashland Command
cry No. % of Ashland.
Dufield Commandery No.42 ct
Harlan with 90 members made
the second largest gain; Frank
iii I. y. Commandery, Franklin
was third with a gain of "a and
Greensboro No. Is was fourth
with 62.
DeMolay Commandery No. Il
OF Louisville is the largest in the
state with 1869 members. The
net nine in size are Ashland No.
e, Ashland, with 7O1; Owens
boro No. Is, Owensboro, 679:
Marion No. "A, Lebanon, 654;
Paducah No II, Paducah, 40
Louisville, No. l, Louisville, 397 ;
Covington, No. 7, Covington 3oz,
Webb, No. 2, Lexington, 500:
Ryan, No. II, Danville. 345 and
London, No. 80, London, 538.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Bacca'aureate At Nit. Tabor

The baccalaureate sermon to-
the graduates OF the Paint Lick
High school will be preached at
Mt. Tabor Baptist church next
Sunday. Rev. Otis Huston, Of
Lexington will preach the ser
mon. y large crowd is expected.
Principal Elder is said to have
arranged very attractive pro-
gram for Commencement Week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Stock Earn Turns

The fine stock barn Oh the farm
ofLee VanArsdall at Cove Spring
near the Boyle-Merccr line. was
burned with most Of its contents
yesterday. Several members OF
the Harrodsburg fire department
fastened to the scene and Sue
ceeded in saving the corn crib
and 4 binder and cutting harrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Lei Mrs. Mary <zray 'Iell You
Her Poultry Raising Experience

Three years ago bought an it
cubator, this year I've made mon
ey. Rats stole my baby chicks.
Didn't know until a friend gave
NE cake CT RAT SNAP. Next
morning found two dead rats in
hennery. Kept finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared alto
gether. It's the only sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Gray's advice.
Three sizes, 35c, 65, SIPS. Sold
guaranteed by Stockton and Son
and Douglas and Simmons. NAV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

Shoe manufacturers of Massa
cilusetts have told Lodge h,
must get them free hides in tht
new tariff bill or they will elec
another senator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Fine NIare Dias

Paris, Ky, May 17-Tdlbott
Bros. of Paris, sustained a loss OF
5000 by the death of their brood
mare Barbee. She was by Or
lando out of Miss Kittie by Sir
Dixon and the dam Of Brother
Bach, which won the Latonia
Derby in 1921. At the time Of
her death she was in foa1 to Omar
Khayyam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

DO you read this column each
day? OF course you do-every-
body does. 1t pays big dividends.
If Mrs. Mary Arbuckle will pre-
sent this at the opera house
Thursday she will be admitted to
see Wallace Reid in Rent Free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

LOST-Beaded bag Oh Second
Third Or Fourth streets, contain
ed about $l2 i'll change; liberal
reward for return TO Daily Reg
lister office. 103 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-Yellow Yam
Sweet Potato plants-40 cents
per 100. $500 per 1000. Harry
). Morgan, Whites Station, Ky.
Phone Berea II. 113 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

DON'T sell your Wool until yoe,
have seen us. Kennedy Produce
Co, phone as. ST
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

STRAYED from my place Al
week ago At Peytontown d AGO.
pound red and black spotted SOW
and o shoats, averaging so It's
each. Reward for information. |
William c. Parrish, phone 711T. !
IL 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

HAVE you any Grass Seed to
strip? Seed will be high and
yott, should save all Of it. Call
Gordon, phone Z8-will run big
= bunch of public strippers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

EARN $6-$l2 weekly, either
Sex, Young or old addressing mail
ing circulars spare time at home.
instructions 25c. Matters List
Co.. -505l 18th ST., Detroit, Mich.
1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

IT pays TO advertise in the clas
s1hed column-you get results
and If Miss Mary Neal will pre-
sent this at the Opera House
thursday night she will be admit
ted to see The Fisk"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

A japanese minister will at
tend the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church at Des
Moines. He represents $50 Pres
byterian churches i'll Japan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

LOST-Phi appa Pi fraternity
pin; return to D. Nile Evans; re-
ward. In