davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
OpY RIGHT az SIR]olLeEET pAFRkEN

still daylight and hardly evening.
al saw n mans head on u pole on
my way back to Kings house. You
have to use, firm methods here" Sheila
said. at Is not all rose garden. You
have to apply force?"
Lord Mallow smiled grimly. "Cest
la force morale toujours."
"Ah should not have thought 1t
was moral force always WIS the
ironical reply.
we have criminals here" declared
the governor with aplomb. "dnd they
need some handling, assure you. We
have in this island one of the worst
criminals In the British empire"
"Ah, | thought he was in TIE Uni
ted States!" answered The girl, sedate-
ly.
"You mean General George Washing
ton," remarked the governor. NO, it
Is one who was a friend and fellow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

sadly. as II to say: You UNDERSTAND
Co. and when you come again. II will
be for US to part In peace-at seast In
peace"
Out In the garden he found her
mother. After the first agitated greet.
ing-agltsted on her part--he said :
"The story has been told. ard she Is
now reading"
He told her the story of the manu-
ried herself with courage.
Presently the woman said 10 him
She never believed you killed Erris
Boyne. Well. It may not help the siiu-
alton. but say, too. that do not be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

'countryman OF yours before he took
TO killing unarned men, "a J..
''' a"You refer To Mi Dyek Calhoun!
7 Doubt not, sir? Wen. he Ia still n
friend Of mine, and saw him today
this Afternoon, before | came here.
understood that the crown had par.
doncd his mutlny." "t.
The governor was annoyed.
THE crime is there just the same"
he replied. "IIe mutnied, and he stole
kings ship, and took command of
it, and brought 1t out here"
And saved you and your island. !
understand"
All he said that. did he?"
"He said nothing at oil 10 me about
II. have been reading the Jnma'cti
Cornwall Chronicle the last three
years"
HE Is ever source of anxiety TO
me-" declared the governor.
II knew he was once in Phoenix
park years ago." was the demure yet
J sharp reply, "but thought he was
good citizen hcre--a good and well-to-
do citizen"
Lord Mallow flushed slightly. "Piroe
nix park--ah, he was capable fellow
with the sword | said so always,
and I'd back him now against n chtan-
pion; but many bad man has been
a good swordsman."
$50, that's what good sworlsman-
ship does, Is II? | wondered what II
was that did It. hear you fight him
stiI-but with a bludgeon. aud lie
lodges It,"
81 do not understand" declared Lord
Malow tartly.
"Ah, wasn't there some difference
over his going for the treasure 10
Haiti? Some one told me. think,
that you we're not in favor of his get
ting his tickct-of-leaye, or whatever
1t Is called, and that the provost mar
shaI gave 1t to him, as he had the
right to do"
You have wide sources Of infor-
nation In this case. Wonder"
"No, your honor need not wonder
was told that by q gentleman OH the
steamer coming here. He was n ma
tive of this island. think---or per-
haps 1t was the captain, or the mate
or the boatswain. can't recall. Or
maybe It came TO me from my man
oger. Darius Bolund, who hears things
wherever lie Is, one doesn't know how
but he hears them. He is to me what
your aldc-de-camp Is 10 YOU" she nod
ded toward young man nearby at
the table. "You shall see my Darius
Boland-lndeed YOU have seen him.
He was there today when you gave
me the distinction of your presence"
"1'hat dry, lean. cartridge OF fell
low, that pair Of pincers with facc!'
"And tongue. your honor II you
did not hear, 1t. yet you will hear it.
lie is to be my manager here. SO
he will be under your control--if
permit him.
"If you permit him. mistress?"
"If permit him, yes. You are a
power, but you are not stronger than
the laws and rules you make. For in
stance. there was the case Of Mr.. Dyck
Calhoun. When he came. you were
for tying him up In one little corner
of the island-the hottest part. know.
near to Kingston where 4 Averages
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

"Havs You Never Thought That Some
One"
lleve you did. cannot understand
why you did not deny having killed
him."
~ could not deny. In any case. the
Law punished me for it. and the book
Is closed forever"
Have you never thought that some
one"
YES, have thought, but who is
there? The crowd at the Dublin ho,
tel where the thing was done were
secret. and they would lie the apron
off a bishop. No, there is no light and
to tell the truth. care not NOW"
But II YOU are unt gulity-it is no.
100 late; there is NV girl If tho req
criminal should Hppear--can you moi
seei"
The poor woman. d'NtreSsedly pale
her hair still abundant, her eyes SIT
bright her pulses agIow. ns thev hah
ever been, made n gesture OF appear
with hands that were worn aud INN
she had charm sill, in way as great
as her daughters.
can see; but, Mrs. Llyn. ! have
no nope. am man whom some mcD
iear-
LORD Mallow! J" she inifrjccted.
tie does not fear me, Why DO you
say mat"
speak with w0inans intuition.
uant know what he fears. but lie
Goes fear you. You are son OF his
tory; You had duel with him. and
beat him; tOu have always beaten
hin. even here where he has been
supreme As gofernor-from first 10
last you have beaten him."
Il hope | shall be even with him AT
the last-at the very last" was Dyck
Calhoun's reply. We we're made 10
be foes. We were from the first. |
felt it when saw him al rlaymore.
! Nothing has changed since then. He
will try 10 destroy me here. but will
! see ii through, The man is fool. !
could help him here, but he will have
none Of il, and lie is running greal
risks. He has been warned that the
Maroons are FESTIVE, that the black
slaves Will rise if the Maroons have
any initial success. anu lie Will listen
to no advice. Aud up there lie
turned AMI p"inicd-"up there IN Ire
lawhey the Maroons are plotting and
planning and any day an explosion
I 1
safe especially if the blacks rise too--
/ mean the black sil>eS. There will
De no safety ihen tor any one.
I s"for us as we'll YOU mean:
( For You aS well as all others. and
you are nearer L" lrelaNney thai
most others, ION are IN thelr path
30 ne WISE MIS-. l1!h' ana get hacA
10 Virginia As soon as may be. II l.
oc.'er Pia'' '''a'l '''s,
NY "an-"NI II MISTRESS heF''
! WIS inc soTTo"Iul reply one VIII
nave heF OWN way
WIZ 'eH leI Nna' lcar' anu she
may ch"n-f "'I "''''|
'ut INC I"N'fhor may Nuh' ''ef o
Stay "ns"'Irn 'lN t'@" n'"'t 10"
SaEe'A' out WI" i''' III hc' ni'"''
WITH se'h''' " justly "'i.
I"rh MaJleN--"l'' II Ann ta'nN
. tlrrc ~ an IhhU'nee IN ma /" h''l'
I ocr' t0ht Is ah"her question sHiH
I I't'k WITH gram smile. 'Bui. never
! thc'css' thluS l"h should teafe e're
ana 80 back I" Virginia. II - u" SAL
/ pace Tor W." ladleS. IN all senses
NIaieN'T l-"'' N"h"" tl'nhS or a'">
th's Is u" i'''' ~, WI ms ''''' y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
Gard al Thanks

l wish tn thank Ml my Old neigh
bors and friends for the hoent fur
shower OF New Years cards aud the
kind remembrance of all through my
sickness. Mrs. Eta Berry
Norridgewock, Jan. 10, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

lieve you did ] cannot understand
why you did not deny having killed
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06

Irulppen gil entfernen bis cine @l1t-
idaDiglprg fir oas Maliafer bon 600.
Sopalle 1. geleiltet iet, Be5ug geno1l=
nlen puroe. @err Watiuoaira bot bic
stage al Snfio ~pertpielen.
eSyupa11 min, DaB 5ibiriet in Ben
pd1loen elmer pcrantmortliden He5
lierltl1g bleibt; bic Sapat1S M11=
priIue ouf gntida0igllng fir oas
sifoIaiemsf MelIefer 5uldBt, elmer
5rfldrljnd ser &6I}ttifs5o5llgf bic
pn iSeTfu 0}dtfilf{Sotaliilr9 jest 'D5olr
J ser aonrIffeere1hh5' dabgegatheh snitrbe:
/ Sapan tpia. 0a1lns meJelr ,oesa38e=
-ragS iei1t1e1r: Mln}prriiiddea' 5u%ll}tferbanoeln
lrb 5afDalien a%l1fgeben.
sSSnffe erlpiDerte, OaB Sapans Nb-
sidfen 1tidt annebntbar ieien1 IN,
oem er erfldrte, Dab M1Blanos ent-
i9ieoel1 ablebne> irgeno me1den
Anlpriiheil 5u5uitimmer, 0ie aus
ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c11tltcbel,
uno beltallO oarauf, Dob Elm freuno-
it9aftlides 9lbfommett 5miidlen So
pan l1ro Mrbla1lo unInoglId lei, To-
lange Sopm1 rniitides 0e5iet belebt.
9alte. gr fllbr fort: nSSarall, nit
elmer @eoolferung BON 5S,OOO,000,
periudlt ste Settler Ser M%ilttariIten
5n redtfertiaen uno Dergibt, oaB Der
Notiol1al1tol5 bon 150,00O,OO0 Nn1<
ien i1polpiert it,"
Noteilbruf III 11ngarn foitct megr
ais Npteniuert.
Bubapelt nngarn. 9as Sol
(en Ser &rone fat int Rrulfe bon
Banfltoten Sic bon enter idpei5er
6irma angcfertigt perbe11, cine
groBe &riliS Deruriadt. &leine No-
ten folten ieBt mebr, ais ibr Nenn-
inert bctrdgt. Die Meeierlng miro
0aber bonn golfe id)arf getaoelt.
Gie &cparationsfommiiiion miinl6t
cine Menoerung gu. MAIDEN, aber
oa oie iGmei5er Sirma Elm Bcrlags-
rebt Qui Die 8aufnotcn bclibt, miro
es n0tig fem, tie bon neuea 3eI6-
m1ngen 5u oruden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Observation-Disclosures.

sui 3udtbaus 3u Sorien IL 9d-
snennarf iist gegenpartig Elm inter.
1ationaler 9ieb, namens &arl Nu "
quit ehmiot, Der ieiner6eit BON Der
i9neoi1aen Noli5ei megen Diamal-
tetloiebitdbIen Derbaftet iporoen NOR.
Man bat bisber Dergebens etpa
oreibig Giamarten geiudt tpelde
eine11 Sell Ser 8el1te biloeten, oie
er gelegeutli6 zines ginbrnds BET
einem S1lpelier in 9todDolm ge-E
madt bat. Sect bat inoellen ei11er
leiner Mitgefangefen er5dllt, Dob
shmi0t sic Diamanten ii elmer
Metaafapfel perberge, Die er Der.
ihludt. Ct beiiBt nod e Dia-
manten. Nun mill man eif1e Mortt.
qenaufnabme MAIDEN, Inn feit5nltel.
len, ob sic 8ebauptung oes @efar.
gere1 ridtig 1T. Bem1 oas oer Gan
1T, 70 mir man sic aqpiel roti
qenfaas onrb einen, opera9tipetl Gin.
griifs beraNsbale't.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
9ie Srans1iinnen >uOlen alle Mit-
ter merben.

Melhen Mniporn ser &rieg oem
fran56f:i6en @atriotism1ls gegeben
bat, 5eigt al1d 6as grgebnis elmer
l1mfrage, sic cine fran5oiiide Srar-
en5eitl6rift an lire 2eierinnen ge>
ribtet bat, 11no oie Sen Namen Der
gegenmdrtig gefeiertiten 5ran5om
fe1tltelen ioQ. 9abei iino bon mebr
als 500 Srauen Mntporten einge,,
laufen, uno sic meiiten 5timmen
1ino auf 3met Tranen gefaqen. Die {, i
eine lit sic @6riftitelerin Warceae,
sic 8erfaierin ser beliebten Noma-
ne ga Gebene" un0 n2a Mailon
bu Nede." Die at16ere aber nenrtt r
jid Ma0ame @oret, unb ibr &llb;; /,
mestitel beltebt 6arin, bab tie bent
aanbe 16 S0bne geidenft fat. aue
8eitungen be5eidnen oaS grgebb 1l ii Il
ser nmfrage als b06it erfrenlih.,
SSn ser 8at lit 6ie 8erminoerlp11gasz
ser @eb1rten5abl, on per Sranfrei8's Z
ihon 10 lange Ieioet, u11ter Dem einaQ
fluB oes putriotii9en Mufibtpnngs ]
Elm 8roblem geporoen, oaS ale @e.
muter bei91ftigt. Wtal1 Iagt, oaSs~,
sSs6eal, oas bel1te Ser Iran5oNM &
bor{dmebe, lei, Mntter. bon mlnoe-sl
items 8pei o6er 6ret fran5oiii9enEee
8iirqern at tperoen. 9ie a%noerenr
BON ser @unit Ser Jran5ofnne1Idt
grforenen folgen crit in rpeitem Mb1rr
itano; oarunter iin0 oie groBe poliai
ti1he 96riftItenerin Slliette Moamer
Maoame Gnrie, Die SoltrnaliitinzJ
5epberine, Srau Naquin nno urlter i
manben anoeren Die rgottlide1h y
5arab. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Die tebH Grbnte bes gen1-
ldDtt Maffrfr Gage.
gon Soi,f gnd5orn, ~. 5. 8.

gau' ni6t ouf Soft uno Elm gil.
tiges @eidid, bau' auf bid ielber,
ste &raft oeines 8iaens unb ben
SleiB beiner Sanbe. Gann lit @ott
IN Dir sle.. * s4
-fats sj11 d 81 a1 ,as. -
grboffaS ridtsf Son Den5 'atiJteren, :.
ibrer 3Dietro6t ooerp tBram @obls
tpoMen.i '9@rboffe1 dies BON str: l1nb 4
iei 6arlm gang Dn lelber;, oelttl6 81,
utto nllr oeutid! "a
s.lg1 g 20. $50
2ebe sir! grfiiGe sic 2alten, sic
Sir aufge5lpul1ee11 iino, nit ern- 4,
item GroB un0 ltets aus Dem @e,,.s
fiibl: i'd tn' 10, neil i@ mub; nidt,
neil i1 min. 4
4. at
Sibl' bid b%erraten, a5er ME ge.. !,
f@lagen. nno 5eige Stol5 IN al
5bams s1e
D. nai
@e6enf an ie6em neuen Morgen.4,
tper bu marit uno laB einen Ntemags
5ug lang bas @eItern in 6as Se1te. y.
rauiden. Damn pa9it 0ir 9off.1I
hung ms Morgen! u ii
g.. dsH
Ole &offnung ins Morgen iei ~
Sir aneS! SSn Oieier &offnung mir.
fe nn0 meroe. ION
z. i'm
@ergiB ME oos neble> 6as sir it,,
6ieien 3eite11 a1geionnen un6 artstsn
getan tpor0en lit un0 er5iebe .old1t
iiber Sen Sab gegen Die anoeren at
elmer 11el1en i1lafenfreier 2iebe fiir}s'
sic Deinen. 50
neberflnfte sic @raber, sic 3pi.aa
iben Sen Mednnern 1111o Sraue1t oet-sa'
mes Golfes ge5ogcn ltn0 nn0 ieBe
iiber SEN @goismus oer 8artei bic
2iebe 5u 6einem gan5en 8aterlanoe.
Nartei iei sir INNER 1t1r Mittel
gum 3med, oieien gan5en 8ater-
lanoe gu leben. Nte 5elbit5tped.
3meG Seines 2ebers iei oein
8olf. Siel beines 2ebenS feline
Greibeit. &r0nung oeiner Mrbett
ieine @roBe. limo menn @ei6ledter
pergeben, Big oieie Sreibeit er1un.
gen nno 0iele @r0Be eritritten it,
ut1o bn bon 6ieier Treibeit feiner
Saudi mebr beripiirlt uno bon bie-
fer @r0Be feiren ltmrib mebr er,
blid1t: ou bait 6ennod) niht ber-
geblib gelebt, nno Elm reres Wor.
gen bei1er &in6er unb &inoeSfin-
ser miro SEN SSan1mer oeineS Sente
iegnen.
(Mus n9euti9e Stimmen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Jnlann.
Dnfel Gam fir Gre.6eit SEE Gar
tnnelen.

GaneAe1.
@a1bingtorl 9. 6. Sic 8or-
j6lage Der miierten, Die 5reihcit
ser 1aroaneuen unb sen Gb1tb Don
Rolier-. llro ~Meligionsmilloer6eiten
pirfim gu itgern, inoem ma1l iiba
cine oallcrnoe frie0li6e 8eilegung
ser nabe0ltliderl ariiis lt1tterban
oelt> uiteben p0uig i'm Gil1flang init
een aulerifal1ilden @efibl", erflarte
.ebt sefretar 9ugbes III Ser for
nteGer D%arlegl11g Ser alnerifanliher
No1itif Sent tiirfi16en Nroblem ge=
yel1iibcr.
@leid3eitig nabm SEER SugbeS
oie @elegenbeit mabr, bea Ser
trauel1 ser @aibingtoner &egierrl1g
altsorud oil gebell, oab Mrra11ge-
n1ents ~getrpffen merDen &piiroen, Die
Mecrellgen pffen gu balten nllo Srle>
sen gu bepobren> bis Sic aotferer5
etner c11ogultigen Jrie0enspertrag
,miiden Ser Surfei @riebenlqno
uno SEN .Mniierten abgei6loiiett Bat.
Sp .ritnulen =Sagb a1f buber sec
eingeidlranft.
8aIDingtom 9. s. Braltoent
Dar6il1g uro iein &abinett entlble=
sen iiD fir eille 9eidrarfu1lg ame.
:ifaniiber Yrobibitionsbeanlter allf
Ger boben See.
Sic Durdiudung fremoer 5blffe
na9 Observation-Disclosures altber-
balb Ser internationalen 3relmei-
lenare15e farl1 bon ieBt an, &Die
al,toritqtiD erflart pnroe, MIR in
cent Safe Dorgenommell tperDen,
oaB sic 59iffe mirfli6 Gerbinoun-
1en nit ser amerifaniiben &uite
mittels i6rer eigenen Mann}baiten
ober fleiner 8oote beriteller.s Die
Dltr9lu91lng unter Iol6en llmltans
oen mar neuli@ bonn 8%nnoes0iit-
riftsri6ter Mprton in Bolton I'M
Safe oes briti}6en gbonerS Grace
uno @rbp aufre@t erbaltel1 moroen,
Sn jenem Safe lit @erufung beim
Sbergeridt eingelegt tDoroen, un0
es mllrOe erflart, oaB eln gltlbelo
be1hleunigt neroen mlroe.
Iremoe 59iffe auberbalb Del
acknowledgements Sic ibre 2aonngel1
BON aonterbanoerrm auf Sabr5euge
Don amerifaniiben &ilten ii6erfib-
rem, miiroen nidt innerbalb 0es
ge1eBss fommen, Ser Mnlibt bober
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5utolge
Gag arnerifanifhe 5abr5cltg inoel-
len, bas es nnternimmt, Die 2aonl1g
su lanoen, miirbe Dem Durd)ln=
d~ungggeieb nnterworfcn ieir..
5treifperbute ion apngrcR plane11,
Mlbanp, g. S. Ser republifa=
.tiide aongreB, erflairte Dieler Sage
5li6u Moot in elmer Anipra6e an Die
republtfaniihe Staafsfpnpertlon,
Mrs balb @eieke arnebmen, bic
5treifs rerbiiete1l, melhe Die Berlor-
altng nit 2eben5mittelll o0er lebe1ts=
nidfige gienlte berbin6ern. Sic I'M
parteiiide MlnterriIlltdllng per lester1
/ 5treiffg, sic nnter 0ert g5ii!fllB. pes
gralioenteM # II Wg9roean. Isl, leI el Z
/ Seaen iii. pag gMHIls &srdiitooem
barOing sic Reeflearu1lMn5' hiib6ernontfttpnr,
6aittten flnf mihtige %slllfgaben por<
gelegerl, 8eenoigung Der %antofretl-
Neutrality-suspicious. 81 Ser man lld
maihre1o seq &rieges berltanoen;; Ab=
jdaifung Der ~iibermabigen anSga-
ben MISUNDERSTANDING normaler
Broouftion; Misunderstanding inter
snationalen Srteoens uno Gelnnourg
rof ser fieberiidm Mnfregltng1 BE
ma6re11o 6es &rieges berrihte. Mle
oie]e Mufgaben babe Rralioem 9ar-
Ding outs bette ~ausgefiibrt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
No Reason to "Change Congress
man" Just to Try Out a New Man
Because He Wants Office When
Gum Has Filled Eoery Expectation
Quin is CeraintyAny New Man Experiment and This
is No Time in Nations Affairs to Take Chances
Knows the Way Better Than Any New Man Cam"

People very much favor change
in Congressman say a few friends of
Candidate Wall who wants to sue
ceed our true and tried servant, Con-
gresham Percy e. Quin.
want to ask you Mr.. Voter,
WHY CHANGE?" "a bird in the
hand is worth two in the BUSH. You
men have tried Quin and you have
stood by him throughout the years
of his big service. ''Why change"
for an uncertainty? Why change"
as an experiment, after a man has
given the best years of his life in
your service-and made good at
that?"
Mr.. Wall states that a woman
says why train our young people
to fill responsible position if one
man is to stay in Congress for life
timer"
If that woman's son or husband
or brother had served as Qlin has
and Furthermore had learned from
year to year how to handle wisely
and well the peoples business In
Congress, would she favor swapping
horses in the midst of the uncertain
stream the people now find them
selves in? No-she would not. She
would say it is dangerous thing to
do. Having started the journey
let Mr.. Quin continue it,, fer HE
KNOWS THE WAY BETTER THAN
ANY NEW MAN CAN, no matter
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
GETTING RECOGNITION.

Young men starting in business Of
ten used to complain that it took a
long time for them to get any recog-
milton in their home cities. They
would say that a man would have to
live theer long time before he could
get public office, and he was not
consulted about public policy until
he had become something of an old
resident.
Modern civic and business organ
izations help a young man make his
way. If he feels that he is not re-
cognized, let him join the Chamber
of Commerce, or other business or
civic organizations conducted in his
community. If he is willing to work
he can find his place on some COM
mittee, and If he shows energy he
will make an influential position for
himself. The fellows who complain
of lack of recognition nowadays are
apt to be those who don't do any
thing for the community. Others
are so busy on the jobs they hold
they are not conscious of any lack
except when it comes to fulfilling
their own ambition to deserve re-
cognition. They are trying to meas
ure up. Their earnestness and con-
scientious discharge of duties where
they are, will help them on and up
in due time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
W. 0. W. Field Notes.

The officers and privates of the
Uniform Rank w. o. W. are order
ed to mobilize at the Municipal Play
grounds in the City of Brookhaven
at 900 o'clock sharp July 4th, 1922.
This mobilization of all troops is for
the purpose of drill and review pre-
paratory to the Mobile encampment
July 10th to 10th. Every man is
expected to be in line with full uni
form. Meeting of officers at w. O.
w. Headquarters Boadwee Building,
$3.50 on the same day.
Edgar Green.
It looks like 200 men will entrain
with special coaches for this great
encampment. Everything possible
is being done for the comfort and
entertainment of the boys. The
great convention city Of Mobile Is
going to turn host. Camp equipment
and meals furnished free. Indiyid-
uaI equipment is inexpensive and
well equipped hospitals with trained
corps will be there to look after the
sick and the general health Of mem
bers. DR.. Mcleod, DR.. Warren. and
DR.. Thompson are going out with us.
Remember supervised travel Is one
of the greatest factors in education.
Now let your boy 60, we will be sure
to take care Of him. A great free
trip under the fraternal protection
or one Of the greatest orders IN the
world.
Free band concert and exhibition
drill BY local organization at the
Municipal Fairgrounds at 500 p, m.
VFiday' EYsvYhpdy aena
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
SPORT SPARKS
and
DIAMOND DUST

Roberts, the Greenville twirler,
must be given credit for trying his
best to earn the 81 or whatever 1t
was Hazlehurst paid him for adorn-
ing the pitchers mound Tuesday.
When he found his arm was useless
he tried to win with his mouth-in
arguments with Umpire HolIings-
worth. Roberts simply couldn't un-
derstand why his reputation didn't
make the Brookhaven boys wave
wildly three times and sit down. 1t
filled him with considerable peeyish-
ness that our boys had the gall to
get up there and slam his offerings
all over the lot. Maybe the name
Of Newton had him handicapped.
Joe Fisse looked almost as good
as our dashing Eos at short which
is,the highest compliment that can
be paid to any player. Joe slashed
out three nice bingles in three times
at bat and handled eight chances
with only one bad peg. II Halle
hurst had team Of nine like Fisse
they'd be able to make things inter-
esting for Brookhaven.
The Hazlehurst rooters were
strangely silent yesterday at the
ball game. One naturally thought
none OF the Hazlenuts came up for
the game. but Director Powers said
the whole town was here except the
GcQnsinuaa On ish pass,l
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
Recital by Mrs. Browns Pupils.

Mrs. Oliver B. Brown presented
her interesting class on piano at the
Mary Jane hampton Auditorium last
evening. The program presented
was one of the most creditable that
has been given in our city.
Many of the pupils demonstrated
their application to their musical
studies in their intelligent interpre-
tation of their piano numbers which
fact must have been grateful indeed
to their teacher and was especially
so to parents and patrons generally.
The following names appeared on
the program Mary Hattie Hayles,
who had studied only nine months;
Mary Linton, Kathleen Wilmington,
Hazel Hendrick, Lillian Everett,
Aline Ratcliff, Willie Grace Morgan,
a Is months student who played
with remarkable skill, Elsie Wealth
ersby, Homer Wilmington, Lexine
Everett, Jane Hurst, George Coving-
ton, Elizabeth Brown.
Two numbers, the one vocal Sc
lection by Mr.. Hurst, and the other
violin number by Miss McNair ad-
ded attractiveness to the evening.
The numbers by Bette Cassidy
and Katie Ruth Wilmington were as
much appreciated as though their
names were on the program.
Homer Wilmington, the lad who
has heretofore appeared in knickers
showed development physically as
well as musically and gave Ruben
STEMS Staccato Etude and Chopin's
Polonaise in A Flat.
Miss Elizabeth Brown played brill
liantly Liszt's Rhapsodie Hongroise
No. 10.
The young girls were beautifully
dressed and the stage setting was at
tractive in bamboo vines and yellow
zinnias artistically arranged by Mrs.
Verna Becker.
Visitors were Mrs. Julius Whit
tington and three children of Bude,
guests of Mrs. T. H. Perkins, jr; Dr.
and Mrs. Everett, Mrs. D. c. Mogan
and Mrs. Hales, all of Bude, the lat
ter guest of Mrs. C. E. Grafton.
Mr.. viii Covington and daughter, of
Lucien, and Mr.. D. B. Brown, one of
BTookhaven's ex-residents, were also
among the large company that en-
joyed the recital.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-28
Brookha0en Takes First Game
of Series From HazZehurst

padded one to Fisse who threw wide
to first, letting Hunnicutt in with
the fourth tally; Fish flew out to
center and Weeks went out, Roberts
to Moore.
s. Barbour opened the third with a
two-ply swat to left, and Castaing
batted him in with single to right;
Hunnicutt rainbowed to center, but
Eskardt poled one to left for two
stations, scoring Castaing. The next
tally was home run by Manager
Fish. Singles by Hunnicutt, Eek
ardt and Fish netted pair of count
ers in the seventh; then, as far as
run getting, the boys called it day.
The way the Brookhaven bunch were
going they could have made many
more runs than they did, had they
needed 'em.