davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
What Luck To-day?

By ArtnuT lnofniols
What luck to-day7" said n man 20 mo
As returned from the deep blue sea,
why I caught no fish, said to him
But 7 saw the on the oceans rim,
Like n ball OF fire II rose on high.
Then I heard the west wind gently sigh.
And Il whispered too OF days now past,
And ] saw tho running tide flow fast,
The mur'm mrinR tide that said TO me,
~ come and go as ! wlll-Im free,
Then the ships | saw--they tossed and rolled,
And | dreamed q dream OF n pirates gold,
or the lazy South. and n tropic strand,
Where the mirage CLEANS DER the silver
sand.
Saw myriad rulls with their angel wings
Saw the ducks oerhcad IN waving strings,
Heard the vagrant wind now soft, now sharp,
Play IN the shrouds like q far off harp.
Saw the rolling waves now topped with
green,
Now gently break with silver sheen.
The snap OF the flags-the hiss OF the foam.
Saw ships that over the Seven Seas roam,
Saw the wreck Of ship. Of days long past
The sport ~ the sea, with n broken mast.
With the wash OF the wave hear her boilers
groan
thought could hear her skpper's moan,
Buf the storm Is past and the azure sky
lis flecked with feathery clouds on high.
/ saw all this, my friend. and say.
think I had very good luck to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. .35 4 10 % II
'Neis out. was hit by batted ball.
fBetted for Neis in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Smith In the eighth inning.
sRan for Ruether In the eighth inning.
TBatted for Schmandt In the ninth inning.
rBatted for Shriver in the ninth inning.
Boston ......,.... o 0 o o.
Two base hit--Hlgh Three base hit--Iigh
Home run-whent. sacrifce-Holke. Double
plays-Barbare. Ford and Holke 2. Left on
bases-Boston. q: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on
off Grimes. in 90 innings: or Smith.
3 I'm 1-3 innings: off Shriver none in / In
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Smith, . (Nichol-
son, PowelD. Struck out-By Oeschger, 1 /:
by Smith, 2: by Shriver. ]. Wild pitches
Crimes. Smith. Losing pitcher--cirinies Um-
pires-Moran and Quigley. Time OF game
I hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. 40 . II "a Is OF
sBatted for Lindsey In the fourth inning.
fBatted for Edwards in the sixth inning.
tBatted for Keefe In The seventh inning.
Cleveland .........0 0 2 o o O-5
Detroit .......4 O . O O O x-7
Two base hits-Blue, Clark 2. McInni,.
Speaker .. Stephenson 2. Stolen base-Jones
sacrifices-veach. Bassler ., .Pillette. Left
on bases-Detroit, 10: Cleveland. IA. Bases
on balls-Off Pillette, 4; off Edwards, 4; off
Uhle. .. Struck out-By Lindsey, 1: by
Pillette. l: by Ehmke. 2. Hits-Off Bagby,
5 In is inning off Lindsey. 4 In 2 2-3 in
Keefe. none in l inning; off Uhle. 2 in .
innings; off Pillette. in 3 % innings; off
Oldham. ] In 20 inning off Ehmke, in
2 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher-Pilette. Los
ing pitcher-Bagby. Umpires-ConnoIly and
Chill. Time of game-2 hours and 3 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Chicago Wins Final Game
of Series in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, May 2s.--Chicago won
the closing game of the series from the
Reds here to-day after a close struggle
in which both teams batted hard and
felded poorly. Luque was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning.
The home team attacked Alexander
vigorously in the fourth and fifth in
nings. knocking him of the mound in
the latter round. The Cubs won the
game in the sixth on errors by Caveney
and Pinelli and hit by Grimes.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. 20 1928 10 ol Totals. .3s 10 80 10
'One out when winning run was scored.
New York -. O 0-3
Washington 80. o 0 o o o 0 o 3 IL
Two base .hits-witt., Goslln. Meusel. Three
base hits--Meusel. Brewer. Home run-Judge.
Stolen base-(;oslin. Sacriflce-Ward. Double
play--Jones. Ward and ripp. Left on bases
New York. o: Washington. \. Bases on
balls-Off Jones. 2: off johnson. 2. Struck
out-By johnson, 3 by Jones. 4. Wild pitch
johnson. Passed bali-Picinich. IImpires
--Nallin. Hildebrand and Evans Time OF
game--2 hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
READING (I.N

Two base hits-Gilhooley. Graveson, Bender,
cellars. Three base hits--Haines, Graveson.
Stolen base-Graveson. Sacrifice-Freitag.
Double play-Gilhooley and Durkn. Left on
bases-Jersey City, 0; Reading, 8. Bases
Off cellars, o; off Bender. 2. Struck out
BY cellars, 4: by Niehaus. 2; by Dickinson.
g Hits-Off Niehaus. 2 in 2-3 innings; off
Dickinson, in 10 Innings: off Bender.
In inning. Hit by pitcher-By Dickinson.
1 (McCarren); by cellars. / (CiarlO. Wild
pitch-Zellars Passed bal-Freitag. Win
ming pitcher-Zellars. Losing pitcher-Ne-
haus. Umpires-McCowan and Geisel Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Totals. .35 2fiT -.

Toiala. ~ N - ~
Plated for winters tn tho ninth inning.
Ran for Toney n the ffih inning
Philadelphia ...... q n q o.
Now York........ 2 20 Z KS
Two base hitr--W Winters. Groh stolen bases
-Frisch Meusel Sacrifice Young Double
playE-parknsnn and Lrslle Fletcher Park.
lnson and leslie; Fletcher and Leslie Left
on hase~-New York. =. PHILADELPHIA (.
llasrs ON balls-off Toney or winters
y struck out-iiv Toney. by Causcv p
by Winters J Hltu-On Touev. IN Z in
nlnr~ off Csuscy ! IN Z innings. wild pitch
-.Winiern Passed hail-ftcnline Wlnninr
phchoE foncy. ImpireR- KLEIN ana pfir.
AAAl' llme OF ratnc-l hour and - minWtes
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Tigers OFF to Early Lead
and Beat Indians, z to S

DETROIT. May 2S.-Cleveland used five
pitchers and three pinch hitters in a
vain effort to defeat Detroit to-day. the.
Tigers pounding Bagby. Lindsey and Ed
wards hard in the early innings and
winning. to s.
Detroit took a four run lead in the
first inning and never was headed
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
First Porgy Of Season Taken orr Jersey
COnN.

The first porgy OF the season was taken off
the Jersey coast by Gus. Hirschback on
Friday aboard the Tndoient. according 10
Capt Jacob Martin, who awarded the prize
catcher n free ticket.
The Captain said that this was tho first
day this season that he saw 40 many large
humpback seabass taken. All the passengers
caught plenty OF seabass. and some OF the
catches were as follows: Gus ITirschbe ck,
IL humpback seabass, large poilack OF 81
pounds. and porgy. 2 pounds; Jacob Markun
and his daughter, fishing together caught
~ humpback seabass; 1t. Benisch, r. b..
New York. 23 humpback seabass, pulling
w three at n time; Carl Heilstrom took
first prize with pound humpback sea :
bass. also IL bass; s. Greenwood, 1s hump
back bass, . blacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Three Home Runs Win
For St. Louis Cardinals
Pirates Go Down to Defeat by
Score of q to 3.

ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-Two home runs
by Hornsby and one by McIIenry en-
abled the Cardinals to defeat Pittsburgh
hert to-day. to 3. and take the odd
contest of the five game series.
The Cardinals were outhit by the WIS.,
itors, who were. however, unable 10
solve Perticas deliveries. with men on
bases. An even dozen of the visitors
were left on the paths.
TIE score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Rogers Hornsby Leads
Home Run Hitters
STANDING OF THE cLups.

CT. LOUIS. Mo. May 2s.--Rogers
Hornsby, second baseman OF the
~ 81. Louis. Nationals and last
years batting champion or the Ma
tional League. to-day took the lead
among the home run sluggers of the
two major leagues by slamming out
two circuit drives in the game
against Pittsburgh. bringing his total
TO 10. The first came in the first
inning off Carlson with one man on.
The second was made off Zinn in tho
eighth inning with the bases clear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Totals .s2 4 10 % IL

Two base liit-Mostil. SacrifIces-Danforth
3. Williams. Double pays-McManus and
Sisler; Mulligan (unassisted); Mcclellan.
IL: Chicago, 9. Bases on balis-Off Robert
son, q off Danforth, 4: off Bayne, 1. Struck
out-By Danforth, .. Hits-Off Danforth. IL
off Bayne, none In innings. Winning
pitcher-Danforth. Umpires-Owens Walsh
and Wilson. Time Of same--2 hours and 6
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
PLENTY Of Bas. Taken on r. C. Lundy.

Gloomy Gus telephoned the Herald office
last week and said that they are catching
rsusbt $50 ssabass, ana plaeHfi.b so@s mos
OF THE catches are as follows: Columbus 40
bass; Tony Jundy. 25 bass; NJ Kaie, 25
bass: b. Fowler, 80 bass. and George Ritts,
who won the pool with AZ pound black
fish, also had rs pther blacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Timely Hitting Gives
Browns Final Of Series
Danforth Has Sensational Sup
port and White Sox Lose.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Timely- hitting by
ST. Louis behind bases on bells gave the
visitors the final game of the series here
with Chicago to-day, 4 to 2. Danforth
was hit hard. but was given sensational
support, play by Gerber in the seventh
inning retiring the side and cutting of
at least two Chicago runs. Ferber also
starred at the bat. with four hits in five
times up. McManus drew four walks
In as many times up. and scored two
of the visitors runs. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
READING PITCHERS
HIT BY SKEETERS
Zellers Holds Opponents to
Seven Safeties and Jersey
City Wins, IA to 6.

Absence of control by the Reading
pitcherA combined with timely hitting
by the Skeeters, accounted for Jersey
City's easy victory in yesterdays game
by score of IA to 6. at Harrison Field,
Jersey City. Sellers held the visitors
to hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WHEAT HITS HOMER,
BUT RALLY FAILS
Drives In Three Runs in the
Eighth-Braves Beat
Dodgers, 5 to 4.
BY DANIEL.

There was quite a bit OF interesting
prestidigitation over at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon when the Braves
defeated the Dodgers by to 4. An ace
was made to look like deuce, short
stop came very near being goat ana
a ball park was converted into bed
lam. The ace was Burleigh Grimes
the near goat was Horace Ford. Ihe
frenzied scenes were set or when
Zachariah Wheat climaxed great four
run rally by the Brooklyns In the
eighth inning with a homer over the
right field wall with two on and iert
Uncle Robbie's men only one shy or
tie.
If it hadn't been for an innocent look
ing little muff by Ford. which tossed
away a double play with one out, Wheat
would not have got his chance to PROD
one of Joe Oeschger's pet pitches over
the wall. But such is baseball. After
De Berry had flied to Cruise to open
the efrervescent eighth Dutch Ruether
was rushed into the battle to pat Tor
Sherry Smith. Dutch soaked the nrst
pitch for a hit to center--and the 2Z,-.
600 onlookers were in full cry.
Andy High. who had tripled ana
to the platter and great were the huz-
zahs of the multitude as Andy made
nfenaciug gestures at Oeschger. Finally
High slapped the leather to Barbare-
apparently the inaugural of "a double
killing. Barbara tossed swiftly to Ford
in time to get Janvrin. who had c"me
in to run for Ruether, and In time 10
land High at first, too.
Ford Gives Dodgers Hope.
But after stepping on the bag Ford
dropped the ball. leaving two on and
only one out instead of three out all
out. Oeschger hurled his hands to high
Heaven-and the fans began to fill the
air with their banzais and torn score
cards.
Now came Johnston. still minus a hit.
James jolted a single into center and
Janvrin scored. Tommy Griffith, bat
ting for Neis, could do no better than
fly, to Cruise with the count two
strikes and no ball Wheat proceeded
to hammer his homer over the fence.
scoring High and Johnston ahead or
him. But the rally died. to stay dead,
when Myers lifted a would be Texas
Lacquer to Ford. In the ninth De Berry
singled with two down. but Hungling
ended the game With a foul to O'Neill.
The Braves got all their runs in the
first three innings off Grimes. last sea-
son the ace Of the Dodger pitching stan
and now struggling to register a Sec
ond victory. Grimes has pitched only
one triumph this season-and that beat
ing Yesterday was. his fifth. How some
of the mighty have fallen In 1922
Three hits and an error were trans
lated into two runs in the first. two and
a wild pitch meant another run In the
second and four hits brought on an
other brace of counters in the third.
With two out and Braves on first and
second in the third the left handed
Smith went to the relief Of the right
handed spitballer. Smith yielded only
three scattered hits in five and third
innings. After Sherry had gone to let
Ruether hit for him Harry Shriver fin
ished the game. Robbie rushed nearly
every one OF his reserves into the strug-
gle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES =
VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Auctioneers.

Auctioneers. .s
Will sell at Public Auction on the
Premises, 80 Cherry Street and 337
Pearl Street,
WEDNESDAY, May 31st, 1922,
at IL a. M; twenty-five (22) horses,
eleven (11) trucks, harness and
stable utensils used in the truck
ing business of DECKER ~ &
SIEFERT. This sale is caused by
the death of one of the partners.
By order of: s.s3
WALSH & HENNESSY, Attys.,
342 Madison Avenue,
New York City.
Auctioneers' Office,
1875, 128 East 18th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Totals. .a1a1124l0 Ol

Totals. ~ , IT "a U
sBatted for Carlson in stxh inning.
fBatted for Yelowhorse in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. ........ o o o 2-3
St Louis... . o o o o x-4
Two base hit-Muelier. Three base hit
Heathcote. Home runs-Hornsby. z: NC
Henry Stolen base--Hornsby. Sacrifice
Ems Left on bases-St. Louis 3; Pitts
burgh. ~. Bases on bails-Off Pertica. 4;
off Yellowhorse. J. Struck out-By Per-
tica 2: by Carlson. 2; by Yellowhorse. ].
Hits-Off Carlson. 3 In innings off Vel
lowhorse. In 2 innings; off Zinn. In ]
inning Wild pitcIi-Pertica. Winning pitcher
-Pertica Losing pitcher-Carlson. Umpires
--Sentelle and Mccormick. Time OF game
| hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Hooker, 4 salmon; Edward r. welman. 2
salmon; II. u. Brewer. 3 salmon; Cloyd n
Ewing, salmon and 1 trout: II. w Brum.
baugh. J salmon; Jacob Hoffman, 1 salmon
! salmon: l.. f.. Latham, 1 salmon; A. L.
Coddington, I salmon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

william V. Mccarthy. who led New York
University's baseball team 10 better than
an oven break In the season just closed, has
been rewarded with a three year all the
year round contract with the athletic de-
partment of the university. according to an
announcement made yesterday by Capt.
Henry Cook Hathaway, chairman OF tho
athletic council.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Salmon and Trout Fishing In Maine.

ce,rhes OF salmon and trout have been
very good recently IN the Rangeley Lakes
Maine. and the following catches iirve been
reported BY the Rangelcy Tavern Robert
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
lie PHILLIES EASY VICTIMS WINNING BY 8 TO !
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost, with runs,
scored by opponents, Including games
played last Saturday, Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Powell open. with HIT.

Powell opened the game with hit
to left and Barbara filed to Myers.
Christenbury beat out hit to Grimes
and then Cruise slammed single TO
right. scoring Powell and putting
Christenbury on third. Johnston Booted
Boeckers bounder and another run came
in.
In the second Oeschger got hit to
Olson but was forced by Powell. A
wild pitch transported Powell all the
way to third and .Barbare's drive to
center sent him home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Totals. 40 III 2715 3
"Ratted for Schne!l In fourth inning.
| tBatted for Markle in seventh inning

Two base hits-Kruz. O'Farrell, Burns.
Neale p Three base hit-Harper. Stolen
base-Pnielli. Observation-Disclosures krug.
Barber.s Bressler Double psy-Bohne and
Daubert. Left on bases-Chicago. q; Gin
cinnati. 10. Bases on balls--Off Alexander, 2 .
eff Cheeves, / off Luquo. l. off Markle. I:
off Rixey. /. Struck out-By Checves. I by
Luque. ] /: by Markle. z. by Rixey. l.. Hits
OFF Alexander, ~ IN innings (none out In
fifth: off Chceves, In innings off
Luque. in innings (none out in fourth) :
off Schnell. I In l inning: off Marltle . in
3 innings: off Rixey in . innings. Winning
pitcher-Cheeves. Losing pitcher-Luque.
llmpire5-Hart and O'Day. Time of game
. hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2s.--The Balti-
more Orioles defeated Newark this
afternoon, s to a. establishing an early
lead and never being headed Boley
hit for the circuit twice and Jack Bent
ley made his ninth homer of the season.
long drive over the center field fence
Frank was effective in all but one in
ming.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Two base hits-Ben;Icy. Lawry Benes
Home runs-Boley, 2; Bentley. Stolen bases
-Maisel. Jacobson. Double play-Boley
Dixon and Bentley. Left on bases-Balti-
more. B.; Newark, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Frank. J. off Darnhardt. l. Struck out
BY Frank. 4: by Barnhardt. 4. Wild pitch
Barnhardt. Umpires-Ghston, Dlvlan and
Mcbride. Time of game-1 hour and 50 min
ates.
At Rochester r. II. z.
Toronto ..... 000111 0311-s 10 i
Rochester -. 0 o o 0 o 3 3 0 Or IA 6
Batterles-Taylor and Devine; Blake and
Lake. Cren innings)
AT Buffalo r. II. L.
Syracuse ..... 002O3 1O1 OF 18 1
Buffalo . q o q . o ia 10 .
batteries-Dubuc. Kircher and Niebergal
Mohart, Tomlin, Werre and Bengough
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
KENNELS.

ATTENTION !-Exceptionall fine police dog
. years. accustomed to children. male: re-
markabiy intelligent. VIM. HAMILTON
374Sw Tuckahoe. erf
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
College Baseball To-day.

Army VS. Navy. Annapolis. Md.
Drexei vs. New York Ageies. Farm
ingdalc. L. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY

Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Reading Ctwo).
Toronto at Rochester.
Syracuse at Buffalo (tw
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
BEAT BEARS, 5 TO 4
Boley Hits Two Homers and
Bentley Adds One to His
String.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Jersey City. IA; Reading, 9.
Baltimore, g. Newark. 4.
Buffalo. 8: Syracuse, Z.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, Z Go innings).
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. By The NetU York Herald
The true fanatics oIlodys Uish
That they could hob6le Time;
For ii ioould be a sight to see
All champions in their prime.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 r. W. POLO
Grounds. Yankees We. Philadelphia "A d..
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Drookl'n ys. Boston, 40 r. M.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Southern Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mccarthy N. Y. II. Coach.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

teams not scheduled
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
RANKIN COUNTY TO HAVE
GOOD ROADS IN SEVERAL
SECTIONS IN NEAR FUTURE

Many improvements are now
being made on Rankin County
roads. The road TO Jackson, in
which everybody is especially in
terested, will have gravel On it at
an early date, although we can
not say just now exactly when.
The road between Fannin and
Jackson, however, is now being
repaired and will soon be in fine
condition. The Johns road, too, is
having repairs made ON it which
will put it in the very best order.
The fact that Rankin County
will soon be on the good road
list is one that means a great deal
to its citizens, not only because
of the use they can make of the
roads themselves. but also because
the fact that they have good roads
will increase the value of their
property and aid to a great extent
in the development of all the re-
sources Of the county. Every
Rankin County citizen should APP
preciate to the fullest the untiring
efforts of the Board of Super
viSors to put through the good
road work Besides this, every
citizen ought to take a decided
stand for the good roads to be
completed all over the county.
Would you not be proud to state
that your county was one that
had good roads throughout?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03

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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
BRANDON PEOPLE PROUD
OF NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Brandon's new school building
is now in progress and bids fair
to be a credit to the town, the con-
struction of which is under the
supervision of Contractor Magee,
of Jackson The building will be
equipped with all modern con-
veniences. and will be up-to--date
in every way. 1t will have large
auditorium, eight airy class rooms
and large water-tight basement.
The new building will not be
entirely equipped with new furn-
ishings az present, but it is hoped
that it will be so in the near
future. We hope, also, to have a
well equipped laboratory for the
science work some time in the near
future.
The school campus and play
grounds will be cleaned off and
put in better order, it is hoped,
than ever before. We have a beau
tiful campus, and with very little
work it can be made one of the
most attractive anywhere around.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
LUCKNOW

The protracted meeting closed
Thursday night at brakes Chapel;
We are having a good deal OF
rain out here now, which is not
good for the cotton.
Mrs. Edgar Spann, and fine
young son, William, of Pearl, have
been visiting in this community
this week.
Miss Ruby Mylem, from the
delta, has been visiting her friends
in this community this week.
Mr.. Devereau Jones and
brother. Albert, attended the meet
ing at brakes Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Kersh. and
sisters, Misses Mary and Emma
Readfearn, and Miss Ruby Mylem
and Laura Wilson, of Jackson,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Jones last Wednesday.
Mr.. Lester White, who has been
very sick, had to be rushed to the
hospital for an operation. At last
reports he was resting well;
Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore, of Jackson,
attended church here last Sunday
Miss Laura Wilson, of Jackson,
has been visiting her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John White,
this week and attended the meet
ing.
Mrs. Matte Culbertson, OF
Columbia, Miss, is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Rev. Barrett and wife spent
Thursday night with H. G. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Roberts, and
beautiful daughter, Miss Verna
attended PREACHING at brakes
Chapel Sunday.
The Flying Squadron, from
Jackson, came out to brakes
Chapel Wednesday evening and
made some fine talks for US.
Mr.. Earl and Albert Jones
visited their aunt, Mrs. j. j
Daniels and H. C. Jones Sunday:
The protracted meeting. will
begin at Liberty Baptist Church
on the second Sunday in August
Miss Ada Collier Foulkss from
Louisiana, is visiting her aunt
Miss Jennie Loveless.
Mr.. Devereau B. Jones and Miss
Ruth Childress visited Mrs. IL. g.
Jones Sunday evening.
Sos quickly relieves Colds, Con
situation BiliOusness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
SUCCESSFUL PROTRACTED
MEETINGS BEING HELD
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

The people of Rankin County
ought to be mighty good now,
Judging from the. number of pro-
tracted meetings that we have had,
and are still having. There has
been one feature of some of these
meetings not noted before this
year, that we believe has aideo
greatly in making them real re-
vivals. namely, the afternoon
prayer meetings held by both men
and women. These prayer meet
ings may be due to the idea gained
from the Jackson people during
and since the Gypsy Smith meet
ing. Wherever it comes from, it
has been used effectively by the
people of Rankin County.
The protracted meeting at
Brandon, Holly Bush and other
points have been reported COM
plete successes. while those to be
held at Dry Greek and and other
places soon are eagerly looked
forward to by all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
INTERESTING BASEBALL
GAME CONTESTED BY
LANGFORD AND BRANDON

An interesting game of baseball
was played between the Langford
and Brandon teams on the Bran
don diamond Saturday afternoon.
Both teams did some good playing,
however, by skill, luck, or what
ever it might have been. the Lang
ford team came out victorious. as
the score showed at the end Of the
game 81 to Z In Landlords favor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids VIII be received up
till noon on the 7th day Of August,
1922, for Concrete Abutments,
Bridges, Concrete Culverts, Wash
ed gravel, cement, reinforcing
steel. and road gravel, according
to plans and specifications on file
with the Clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors of Rankin County.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. 100
This, the 18th dav of July, 1922.
S. d. Donnell,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
July 20-27 Aug. 3.