davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
Clever Hair Ornaments for
Bodied Heads SOC each

With her shining locks boyishly bobbed,
she needs something to hold them back.
crystal are just the thing. There are about
six new shapes, mounted with Rhinestones,
Sapphires. Rubies and Topaz.
Or more fer decoration are the small fancy
pins and casque combs in amber or crystal
mounted with semi-precious stones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
Buy Candy for Sunday

Fresh Peanut Brittle, b.. .......... .35e
Jordon Almonds, lb. ...............4 9e
Milk Chocolate covered juicy cherries,
DOX. .OOP
Our best bulk Chocolates of Foss, Schrafft's
and Douglas makes, ID. ............ $50
Spanish Sailed Peanuts, ID. .......... zoe
One pound Nestle's Milk Chocolate bars,
each. .oof
Peters 10c Chocolate bars, 3 for. .25c
Callers sc Chocolate bars, 6 for. 49,. ESQ
Callers 1Oc Chocolate bars, for. 49,. Csc
zoe Croquettes, for. .....-......... .3Sc
Peanut Hunk delicious CONNECTION made
with blanched Virginia peanuts and u
crispy brittle, 39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
The New Suits

AS Paris them apparently they have the nattest
of short box coats and blouse effects together with the
semi and strictly tailored models.
Coat sleeves flare bit toward the wrists, and not
quite long sleeves. Skirts have acquired few add-
tiona inches of widths well length and trimmings
have world of loneliness all their own.
The newest arrivals shown in Poiret Twill and fin
est Tricotines Priced. ........ $500 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
$1,000 TO $500
Silk Items for Saturday

$225 40-inch Crepe de Chine, thirty-five
colorings to choose from.
Special. ........... .$1.9S yard
$500 36-inch Guaranteed eros De Londre
Silk for suits and gowns in Zinc, Bamboo,
Duck Chestnut, Chesivick, Seal Brown,
Navy Blue, Midnight Blue, White and
Black. SPAS yard
36-inch Sports Skirting in white, sand,
blue-self plaids and stripes. $1.96 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
So Many Letters to Write

and prices for Saturday give you advantage
in buying.
1 quire box Stationery, all linen,
1 quire box Stationery, in tints, all linen,
$1.35 value. ............... 81. 10
Pound Stationery, rs double sheets, good
linen finish, 75c value. ............ .69e
Envelopes to match, 35c value, pkg. -. .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
A Smart Guinpe at $1.75

One finds so many for smart guimpe-they can
be with the suit Tuxedo sweater with dresses.
These gumpes with sleeves of finest net in white
with Bingham collar and cuffs. The front is bingham
trimmed. All coors may be had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-17
Newest in Neckwear
Bab-tab Sets

To with the sweater quite the newest things in
neckwear the Babtab sets, with collar and cuffs
They shown springs most popular coors, in plain
linen trimmed with check bingham,
a set 81 90 to $1.75
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

though surrounded with every luxury,
went wretchedly up the steps and,
forcing n smile TO her lips, passed In
to the music room.
Billy-goat Hopkins had bllnked many
times before his little mistress came
home. Larry Bishop had gone to his
lonely hut, and Daddy Hopkins and
Granny Hope were doing In front
OF the stove.
In nervous tension Polly watched the
clock crawl along toward the hour of
the meeting between Oscar and Evelyn.
About quarter to nine. she stole out
OF doors.
by familiar paths, slipping past a
shanty here and there. Pollyop came
at length upon lonely shack set
on a point by Itself. She went around
to the back, opened the door, and once
within the room touched match TO n
small candle which she had taken
from her pocket. and sat down quietly
When Oscar Bennett stepped into the
hut. he uttered an oath. He wns NOT
expecting to see Polly Hopkins.
MY lady won't come, ehf" he d.
manded gruhly.
"Oh. she's comm all right" an
swered Polly, but she were afraid
So | came along TO see she got home
safe"
A loud laugh fell from Bennett's
lips.
You're clever kid, Poilyop" he
said. more afrably. Cunning as
weasel, id II you amt! Sit down. I
won't bite your
Polly squatted on the floor by the
old table; and Oscar eased himself
glngerly down onto n rickety bench.
Il bet she was scared pink Mt what
| told you TO tell err" he burst out NJ.
Ter a while. "She's about the most
lily-llvered woman | ever saw"
For the space Of few seconds Pollv
looked at the speaker. Then:
TIN thlnkln' she amt lovin' Won M
more. Oscar, an a woman without L,va
In her ain't worth nOthln'."
There WINS no smile on the lovely
race when the words were finished
She had spoken the truth, and Oscar
Bennett knew Il.
I've been u fool. ! guess" he eiac.
nlaied, "a perfect fool I,mlght better
a married you. PollyOp. slpse YOU
was knee high to grasshoppa. rye
rad q leaning toward you. ny now I'd
Oad home and some comfor;."
His glowing eyes were upon her
and for an instant Polly lost her
breath
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

went swiftly down the lane, the lamh
under one arm. PolIy's heart SANG
With gladness. Out OF the rlgors OF
the Storm country. out OF the cold
ravlne water. she had found another
little thing to care for.
Jeremiah Hopkins and Larry Bishop
were In the shack when Polly arrived
with her burdens. with much pride
she displayed the lamb then she fed
him a portion OF the milk with a spoon.
While she was preparing the evening
meal. she invited her fathers friend to
take potluck with them.
After supper she settled her family.
Wee jerry she tucked into Daddy's
bed. and Granny Hope was made com
Portable In n chair by the stove. where
she soon nodded OF to sleep. Then.
the lamb In her lap and the billy goat
AZ her knee. POllyop sat down on the
edge Of her cot. facing the two men.
She knew by the dark expressions on
their faces that a question Of import
had come up.
ME an Larry, brat. have been try
In 10 think Of some way OF gettin' rid
Of Old Marc" began Hopkins grimly.
Nervous brown fingers plucked ut
the lambs wool ns Polly, going white.
stared at her father.
"You don't mean hurtln him. Daddy
dear do your" she broke out. ooh. II
that's what you're talkin' about. don't
do II. Don't do IT, Daddy Something
beautiful Is goln' TO happen to us
squatters. God up In the sky sent a
angel smack down from high heaven
TO help u.s."
The serious, lovely face turned
pleadlngly, truthfully up to his pre-
vented Hopkins from INDUCING his
desire 10 laugh. Polly turned and
looked at Larry. His dark face was
heavy with frown and deep. grief.cut
lines.
"There amt ony angels anywhere
hut up there" muttered Larry Bishop.
making an upward thrust with his
thumb.
yep, there is. Larry" contradIcted
Polly lmpetuousIy. ~ seen one. He's
bigger'n you an Daddy put together.
! guess; an his face looks like the
sun. nil shiny an bright. He says the
squatters has 10 have o place to live
In just like other folks, an he won't
let Old Mare run us out OF the Silent
City. Mebbe after a while. when he
gets TO workln' for us, you can hunt
an fish just the same rs everl"
Hopkins looked at his daughter as
n she had lost her mind.
whats eatln' you. bratT he
grunted.
"NothIn'," replied Polly. "but I know
what heard"
spiel II out to u.s." put In Bishop
eagerly.
Then Polly told them. Both men
laughed.
"why. he's got more money'n Old
Marc. Poll" snapped Hopkins. TITS
just because we don't happen to be set
TIM on his ground that he amt want
In us on"
II was quite evident that both the
fishermen were of one opinion. Polly
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

,,os uobert Percival. He stood gAnna
.,rsIgh, ahead Of him at the oars
dr,vsway. but turned when Evelyn ap'
,aorad beside him. Polly heard tne
norrmur OF their voices. that was OIL
Thev then dlsappearsS into the bouse,
EVELYN laughlngly pushing the soluieI
ahosd OF her. Quickly the girl came
ont again; and Polly could hear net
sUift coming breaths as she ran softiJ
down the steps.
"sbush." Kissed Polly Hopkins
81 ordy. was scared to death some
oned catch me-"
"pollyop." questioned Evelyn anxious
~ -,yhat'd he say7 Was he angryr
Their heads we're very close 10
eether. and Polly gave the message In
a low tone. 60.
"He wants you to come to Granny
Homes hut at nine o'clock tonight an
I guess you best do It. He's as mao as
ever man can be-
I'm afraid" Evelyn walled. I'm
terribly afraid. Polly dear"
All the sympathy in Polly's heart
came TO sudden life.
81 reckon you be-" she returned
"But you've got to get up your spunk
an go. Oscar'd just as soon come bust
In right IN your house here, | guess
II you don't. You come along, an al
nine O'Clock I'll hike over an get
I'm the hut too. Say. why can't you
talk Just little nicer to hlml Granny
Hopes got a Bible, an It says when a
Teller hurts you, speak kind Of son
back. an he won't have nothln' more
TO say. Hist What's that nolsel
Scoot."
Before Evelyn could say another
word, the squatter girl slipped away
among the shadows. The other, al
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

have been the brilliant smile she
flashed upon her listeners. At any
rate. the mayor Of the Silent City and
Larry Bishop. his henchmRn. repeated
IN dull apathy the oath she dictated to
them. the words that made the Storm
country q snfe habltntlOn for Marcus
Mackenzie. Then both men reverently
kissed the Bible and fell bach Imply
In their chairs.
Polly kissed the rugged edges Of the
book too. then she turned to Hopkins.
Daddy, honey. I'm goin' out. Give
your Kid a lovln' smack. I'll be back
qnIcker'n the billy goat can blink"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

got up ana placed the lamb In corner
OF the wood-boN.
II bet a eel he helps us squatters
though she nodded positively. IAN
you both got TO promise right now ON
This" she picked up GRANNY Homes
Bible, "that you won't use gun on
Mare Mackenzie, nor do nothIn' harm.
ful 10 him. Let the other man look
after us. Therel Kiss this here book,
an you'll both feel better"
There was something compelling
about the girl. II may have been the
tcr9s OF her voice. wonderfully sweet
R0d tremendously earnest II may
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
Rescued Too Late.

once was employed at . snac,
shop where they had neither lat ltd
nor steam heat. The room WIS ,'ounr
by one large stove. There was sood
man there. We were pretty nSInr
friends, He had habit OF W. ~ b
his shoes. One day l happeneu Me
working around where he A'P'
good shoes. -, Amt
In a joking way said II SV ,sem ID
move these shoes will throw '
the stove oypr TO
] picked them up and Weh' ,yade
the stove. There was lot Oh " 100
paper in it. so just laid them ara ~ 90
Of IL, not knowing there "aS KIM snd
the bottom. went over 70 "a he
told him had put them t''. inch to
went over to get them ana, ,Soltsd
my surprise, the paper hau oaarely,
The shoes did not burn w "a -ES
but they were utterly ruu
change.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02

rem. probably foreshadowed IN.
lean Revolution.
With the closing OF this ,s,u..
Atlantic privateers, marine Insu,s,..
on Anglo-American vessels ,sn
once from 30 to ~ per cent? "a
sequently the island was restored !,
France, and again the fortunes q, -,
made II permanently a British n.
session.
The giant fortress Of Loulsburr w, /
demolished In favor OF the newly n,
tilted base at Halifax military I.
cessity that is deplored by the yslr
Of today.
And yet In all Its desolatIon m
thrills to the glory Of Its past Hen
are the remains OF the Dauphln's gsp.
yonder can be traced the bomb.prd
easements OF the kings BastIon, rnj
on one OF these grassy mounds stood
the citadel. where fair ladies and al
liant gentlemen of France graced thl
grand ball on that fateful eve d
PeppereIl's arrival In Gabarus Bay
Not until 1884, when the Island 10
came temporarily separate colony
with It's own governor, were grants Il
land to settlers permitted. To Il h
the late years Of the Eighteenth and
the opening Of the Nineteenth cen
fury came great number Of harry
Scottish settlers. In this way the b
land became "as Gaelic as the most
Gaelic part Of Scotland" ThouIh
there are considerable French Acadan
settlements. more or less cOsmopcr
ltan population In the vicinity Of the
mining districts, and many descend
ants Of the old United Empire Loyal
list stock, the F. f. VS. Of the prov
inces, Cape Breton Is still predoml
nantly Highland Scottish In Its pop
ulation.
The finest scenery in the Martins
provinces is to be found In northern
Cape Breton and through the Lowell
Bras dor Lake region Of the interior
Bras dor Lakes.
Most striking OF the Islands physls
features is this inland sea, known 10
its two sections as the Great and w
tie Bras dor Lakes. Widening ou
from Its two Atlantic entrances U
extends In Its 450 square miles q
area through the heart Of the ISLAND
nearly n thousand miles OF Interior
coast-llne bordering all four counu"
and forming In enchanting suceesSO.
wide harbors. island-dotted bays an,
deep fjord-llke channels. A ship CAM
at historic st. Peters, across lne y.
Indian portage OF Nicholas DENY
time, connects the lake waters wiz
the Strait OF Canso.
This inland waterway was OF graz
strategic value to the French, as
later period It was a valuable lnea,.
OF transportatlon-lndeed, the Ou'
means OF transportation at nr'r ~
the Highland Scottish settlers ~ !.
day 1t affords easy access 70 ~.
markets OF the Sydneys for the lai- ,
ers OF the Interior, no less tn,n :,
natural playground for the people y
the Industrial centers. -
The drive along the norm '~y
OF Cape Breton is surprisingly Nm Mn,
Landward there are ever the ns ~'
near and remote, the green msa's .0d
OF farmlands Astounding IN mus N
Celtic hospitality; seward inc q nd
lantic. and In the distance snes'
Of the ocean, towers smoky 18Th
Once seen. the view looking ' s,,..
ward from Smoky is never iO'SO v,,Io,
Headland after headland IN Ou "s,a
reaching out to the eastward p a,
cliffs dazzling white against Wv Il,
tant blue, and, 1900 feet below '
long roll OF the Atlantic.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
"a ANGEL"

SYNo s'sfs. Occupying a dnapl-
dated shack IN the silent City, a
equatter settlement near Ithaca,
New York. Polly Horhus lives
with her father, small Jerry. and
an old woman. Granny Hope. on
an adjacent farm. Oscar Bennett.
prosperous farmer. IN a neighbor.
lie IN secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson, supposedly wealthy girl
OF the neighborhood Polly alone
knows their secret Marcus Mac
kenzie, who owns the ground the
equattera occupy, In their deter
mined enemy. Polly overhears
conversation between Mackenzie
and a stranger, In which the for
mer avown his Intention OF driv-
Ing the aquatters from his land
The straf.ser sympathlzes with the
squattere, and earns Polly'a graft
tude. Evelyn Robertson discovers
from her mother that they are not
rich. as she supposed. but practl-
cally living on the bounty OF Rob-
ert Percivali Evelyn's cousin. Pol
~ learns from Evelyn that the
esDpathetic stranger In Robert
rercival. Evelyn charges Polly
with message TO Bennett. telling
him she can give him no more
money. and urging him 10 be pa
tent She already bitterly regrets
her infatuation with and marriage
TO the ignorant farmer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-02
IF you get to swat someone.
Oscar, swat meP'
GRO BE coNTlNUEDJ

Aid 4. Prayer.
Frayer Is always most effective wnur
auNed with eQua' parts Of sweat
Baltimore san
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
PRAISES RAILROAD MEN

Washington, Feb. 1.-The railroad,
of the country were in better physi
cal condition at the end of the per.
iod of federal control than they had
been when taken over by the war
William G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury and war time director
general of railroads, today told the
Senate Interstate Commission in Civ
ing an accounting Of his guardianship
of the properties during 1918. The
committee, which is conducting an in
quiry in recent railroad conditions
was unable to hear all Of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's testimony today and he will
continue his statement tomorrow.
Mr.. McAdoo contended railroad la
bar had been loyal, remaining at its
post when more lucrative employ
ment was offered in other industries
and that wage increases made while
he was director general were not ex-
cessive but subsequently were further
increased.
The railroads when turned back to
their owners, he declared, with 2,006
more locomotives, 26,Sl5 more freight
ears and l,05l more passenger ears
than they had possessed at the be-
of federal control were in
condition to meet the heaviest traffic
demands In their history"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
LIES FAILURES

He is a little miId-eyed gray mar
who never amounted to anything. HI
is just another Of life's failures
Thus wrote one business man to an.
other.
Let's see. What is a failure?
A good many years ago the heart
Of boy leaped with the surging inn
pulses of ambition All the golden
dreams Of youth, finer by far than
any realities, were his.
But he never quite managed to
make things turn out the way he had
planned. Riding the high winds Of
great accomplishments was not for
him. He was the colorless monotony
Of grocery bills, rent, half-soled shoes
and silver watch.
He wanted to be a diamond, but h.
only turned out to be a piece Of coal.
One Of life's unfulfllments, that's
all
But not a failure, because no man
who is a good husband or a good
father or good citizen is ever
failure.
If he is, there's something wrong
with the whole scheme in human des-
tiny.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
Retired Pine Bluff
Cotton Man Is Dead

Pine Bluff, Ark, Jan. 31-Moses w
Taggart, aged 70, retired cotton man,
who was formerly head Of the best
known cotton firms in this state, died
this afternoon at the home Of his
son, w. A. Taggart. He was born in
Fayetteville, Ala, and served during
the Civil War in the Eleventh Alaba-
ma Voluteer Infantry at the battle Of
Gettysburg He lost his left arm and
served in the secret service during
the remainder Of the war.
After the war he was engaged in
business for several years at Column
bus and Tupelo, Miss, and came to
Pine Bluff in 1873. He became asso
ciated with his brother, W. o. Tag.
CART, in the cotton business, and later
his son, w. A. Taggart, joined the
firm. His brother, son and other rela-
tives survive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
DIR. GOODMIN HONOREn

A distinct honor has come to DR.
c. d. Goodwin, of Columbus, he hav-
iEP been commissioned by the State
Association of OptCmctrists to rep
resent the Mississippi Association at
the annual meeting of he American
Optometrists' Association which
meets in indianapolis, Ind, in June.
Doctor Goodwin will be the official
representative Of the Mississippi op-
tometrists, ard will have authority
to speak for them in the national con-
vention.
This is an honor most worthly
bestowed, and we congratulate the
State Association of Optometrists Of
Mississippi upon the wisdom of its
selection.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
GETTING BACH TO
THE HARD PAN

One Of the great mail order houses
shows a loss Of Sl6,000,OOO on last
years business as against a profit Of
Sl2,00O,000 for the year before. There
was also a slump Of about so, 100000
in the assets Of the corporation. Much
Of this decline was because the COM
pany wiped out all the imitation Of
the war period ard based its inven-
tories on actual values and reduced
costs. Business is readjusting Itself
to a new scale and ir is pretty hard on
the book-keepers. They are running
out Of red ink.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Miss Beatrice larson, of Green
wood, who is a NJ. S. c. w. student
is the attractive guest of Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, for the week END.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Little Miss Dorothy Howard, the
attractive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
"A. I. Howard had the misfortune to
fall last week and cut her head badly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
STOMACH PUMPS

We may be wrong about il, but the
legislature ought o. pass a law COM
peiling bootleggers TO furnish a
stomach pump with the original
package.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Cecil Warner Speed, the bright lit.
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Speed
who has been sick for the past week
is reported as being much better.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Ida w. Williams and Mrs.
S. r. Guice leave today for Macon,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
William through the day, returning
Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. D. F. Mccullough spent several
days last week on the A. ana M. cam
pus, where she was the guest of
friends By special invitation Mrs.
Mccullough addressed the Masonic
Club of that place on Friday even
ing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Miss Augusta Equen returned
home, Saturday, from Greenwood, aft
er a delightful visit to her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanard
Equen. While there, Miss Equen was
the honoree of a number of pretty
social affairs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
SOCIETY NOTES

Misses Mary Lee Powers and
Wilma Smith, of York, Ala, are the
attractive house guest of Mrs. H. c.
Sloan on South Second avenue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

! Mrs. David Chamley and little
daughter, Kathleen, are spending the
weekend in Carrollton, guests Of Miss
Leila Gillespie.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. J. c. Mills, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jones Barksdale,
at Marks, is expected to return home
tomorrow, after a delightful visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Rev. Joseph Glenn, of Pennsylvania
spent several days the past week in
the city, the guest Of his daughter,
Miss Lucille Glenn, who is one of the
efficient English teachers at Lee High
School.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Howard b. holland
are receiving congratulations from
their many friends on the arrival Of
a splendid little son, whom they have
named Frank Poise holland.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mr.. Edward Mullen, of Selma, Ala,
was a visitor in the city the past
week, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mullen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
Mrs. Stargers Entertains.

Mrs Erie Staggers will be hostess
70 the Mid-Week Bridge Club. at her
home, Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Percy NJ. White, of Greenwood,
FORMERLY Of Columbus, has recently
undergone a successful operation at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mr. D. F. Mccullough is in Detroit.
Mich, where he went several days
ago on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Lonnie Locke and little daugh-
ter, Martha Virginia, have returned
from a delightful visit of a month at
Gordo, Ga, where they were guests
of Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr.. end Mrs.
C. A. Stuckey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Master Henry Gunter, Jr., who was
sick for several days during the past
week, is improving.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

the Kings Daughters Hospital, in
that city. Her friends are delighted
to know that she is improving rapid
w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

See the new handmade Blouses
Special for $1.9S at Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Pratt are visit
ing relatives in Reform, Ala, for the
weekend
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

The many friends Of Miss Pennell,
director Of fine arts at n. S. c. W,
regret to know that she has been sick
the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05

Mrs. T. II. Sharp left Saturday for
jackson to visit her daughter, Mrs,
Robert Henry.