davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
C0RNRUSKERS
READY FOR THE
MISSOURI CREW
Nebraska Feels Capable Of
Adding Another Scalp to
Belt Saturday.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 20.-With the
scalp Of the South, Dakota Coyotes.
dangling at their belts. the Nebraska
Cornhuakers are in almost perfect
condition TOR the invasion Of the Mis-
souri, Tigers into the Husker camp
Saturday, homecoming day Ct Neoras-
ka.
The Cornhuskers emerged from the
Coyote fray with nary a bruise. Coach
Dawson gave more than two full
teams, OF Cornhusker varsity aspir-
ants 2 chance to show their goods in
the first game Of the season and they
all fought their hardest in a frantic
effort to win first team berths.
Missouri will come 10 Lincoln Sat
urday for no other purpose than to
trouncel the Cornhuskers. Missouri
frequently has been treated with the
short end OF scores in the Tiger-Hus-
ker clashes and tho Missourians are
hopeful that they may gain a slight
revenge this year. Nebraska has car
ried off the horcrs in thirteen games
Last Saturday the Huskers rested.
Spurred on by reason Of their over
whelming defeat of the South Dakota
team, the Huslers have been working
hard in daily scrimmage and signal
grtnds preparing for the Tiger clash.
Overconftdence again is Coach Dew
sons hardest problem. The students,
II not the players, feel certain OF an
other Missouri Valley conference flag
and the size Of the score in the Mis-
souri, game seems to be their biggest
interest.
Missouri has q veteran team, in the
field this year. Nebraska also has a
veteran team. twenty letter men being
0 the squad. The C%ornhuskers have.
however. the advantage in beef and
the Missouri team should find, &c
cording to dope at least. a lot OF trou-
bio when they meet the Huskers. Be-
sides the beef, Nebraska has a lot Of
speed, MS was indicated by long end
runs and open field dashes completed
in the South Dakota fray.
Same Lineup.
The lineup at the start OF the Mis-
souri game will probably be similar
to the one at the Coyote clash. In the
backfield there will be Captain
Chick" Hartley at fullback; Dave
Nob1e5and Herb DEWITT at the halls,
and Glenn Preston 1t quarter. On the
ends. Scherer and Thompson, who
started the Coyote goal. or shoeppel
or McAllister In place of Thompson,
will probably face the open fire. At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Minneapolis, MIN. Oct 2o.-Trom
out OF the west rises q lad named Sill
Yer Perry who looks Nike q coming
champion in the pugilistic world, ac-
cording to Mike Gibbons, and when
that master Of the ring speaks it Is
authority. for the retiring st.. Paul
phantom is not to be doubted on mat
ters pertaining to fistic things.
Miles City, Mont, is the abode Of
the promising lad and fans out north
west way have watched him pass
through three seasons of success in
the arena. He has been meeting any
boy at his weight who cared tos mix
with him and most OF the So bouts
he has engaged in have terminated
with Perry pounding his foe to sleep.
He fights at $50 to 1855 pounds.
In the first place. Perry should be
aigoed fighter for his mother is a de-
scendant Of Dan Donnelly. the bait
IT, freshman whom the Emerald Isle
still 1doliges as the hero of the fRht
on the Curragh of Kildare on Sept,
IA, 1914.
The fighting blood of the Donnellys
began to fire in young Perry three
years ago. lie worked hard until he
had saved enough money to carry him
to st. Paul. Coming to the Minnesota
caDtta1. he located Mike Gibbons and
joined the Phantom's class OF youths
who ho"ed to become boxers. He took
care OF various Jobs In the city to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
THE L1NEUPs

Coach West and his crew, fifteen
strong. from South, Dakota arrived In
Grand Forks this morning at $3.50
o'clock and even In, their "eivies"
we come up here to beat the Davis
crew." said Coach West, land my
men are in prime condition to do a
good job Of it. l have no cripples on
my team. and my men are sure a
fighting bunch"
Ideal weather greeted the players,
and q monster gallery gathered In the
bleachers to witness the fracus. Ths
visitors are the favorites among tn,
Homecoming day merrymakers. blu
the ~sympathies lie with the universit,
crew. It is not expected that tht
score will be piled up by either side
as the teams are both good and
evenly matched. Breaks of the game
arc expected to play q big part in the
outcome. 4
The game got under way at 1850
o'clock this afternoon. AS soon as
the whistle blew both teams entered
the contest with q vengeance. The
Flickertails. although handicapped by
the loss OF Robertson at quarter,
showed determination to get the ad-
vantage early in the game. Robert
son, whose shoulder was injured in
the game against the Coyotes last
Saturday, has been handicapped in
making passes all week, and Coach
Davis in the last minute decided not
to use him. VI
Burkman took his place in the
quarter position and Busdicker started
in Burkman's position at halfback.
Mayer started at fullbaok Mckay
occupied his regular berth at left
half.
West Stated this morning that he
expected to use a.plunginE attack. az
he believed that he could win. with
out the use OF the forward pass. The
that he would make good his decision
No Predictions.
Davis has made M predictions re-
gardinE the outcome of the game,
With Robertson out of the game his
orense Is somewhat d~isarranged. II
son, but as the backfeld Is made VI
Of veterans he has been hoping thai
it would hnd itself and hit the stride
it is capable of. as g
The defense this year, has been the
strongest seer at North Dakota fol
several years. The general opinion !,
that If South Dakota State cores to-
day it will have to present an attack
that is out of keeping with thu
strength of teams in this conference
Critics a they will not be SURPRISED
II the score ends 0 to 0.
Burknlnn Passing Well
If the backs play the game the,
are capable OF they will make al
kinds. Of trouble for Vests defense
Burkman, is passing we'll this year
and the chances are that the team
Will complete many. Busdicker ant
Mckay can both receive and ii
Thorwaldsop and Sinclair, Davis hal
two ends who arc both good In tina
department. Sinclair and Busdicke,
are basketball stars. and Busdickel
has q big advantage In his height.
South Dakota is on the long n q
the betting. but it is not a. very lonl
end. AS a matter of fact, whichevel
team wins, it is not going to be b.
any big score. Indications point Il
one Of the hardest battles aver eel
on the focal field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
FITZPATRICK IS NOT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

< st. Pful, Oct. 19.-sam Fitzpatrick,
one time manager Of Jack johnson,
former worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. and well known in pugilis-
tic and turf circles IL seriously Ill at a
local hospital. Little hope Is held tor
his recovery. =
Fitzpatrick, a native Australian
came to the United States with Peter
jackson and vas chief second to the
negro when he fought a sixty-one
round draw with Jim Corbett. He
defended his title as wotld's light
weight champion agatnst Joe Walcott,
the giant killer, and against Jack
Everhardt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
CHANCE WILL
MANAGE RED SOX TEAM

New York, Oct. 19.-Reports that
Frank Chance, former leader Of the
Chicago Cubs, was to manage the
Boston Red Sox mex season were
denied tonight by Harry Frazee. own
er OF the Boston teamA
Il talked with Chance while he was
here for the world SERIES said Mr..
about managing my club for next sea
son. I don't think Chance is anxious
to return to baseball"
"Mr. Frazee said that the deal be
tween his club and Detroit involving
"Rip'}Coflins may be called off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

AS Coach Sanford 10 strong for the
forward pass. Rutgers Is expected to
display great work In aerial play.
Dartmouth looks to have the goods
ct qu~arterback, both Smith and
Stevens being able to run the big
Green machine with telling effect.
In Darling and Kelieher, Boston
Collsge has u nifty a pair Of back
field performers as can be found on
the Eridtron.
Alonxo Stag, veteran athletic direc-
tor at the University of Chicago, han
ka SON, A, a. Stays, Jr., playing on the
Chicago varsity team 4
Coach :Wilce of Ohio State b~elisve4
he has discoyeFed&a real star In Klee
an excsptiona1 drop kicker and long
distance punter.
New York University has forty
youngsters worxtng out NH the
freshman football squad.
$50 r.. ~ Al 80 tL.tYf as=sSf1L1ett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
NORTHWESTERN WILL
BE MINUS w STARS

Evanston, ILL.,. Oct. 1s.-Coach
Th.stlethwaite announced today that
neither Captain Jimmp Patterson.
fullback, nor Bill McElwain, feet
halfback will be able to play against
Minnesota Saturday, and that Vein
ecke will replace Captain Patterson
and Wolfe, McEiwain.
The coach also said that Rembe,
diminutive medical student would
start the game at quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
the tackles, Wenke ana Weller are

the tackles. Wenke and Weller are
almost certain to start. Berquist and
Bassctt, guards. did Justice to their
positions in the South Dakota game
and Peterson played the pivot position
in fine shape. Hoy is a substitute
half who will probably get a chance
In the Tiger fray. Rufus DEWITT.
Randolph and Hartman are other
baclxf!eld men who have shown up
well under fire. Nixon will probably
get q chance in the Missouri game
Mt one of tho tackles. Rorby also
bids fair for a tackle job.
In the thirteen games which are re7
corded in the athletic office at Nebras-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
SENATORS MAKE
KELLY AN0FFE;R
TOT MANAGE CLUB
St. Paul Leader Says That
He Has Not Come To
Any'D Decision

st. Paul, Oct. 20.-Mike Kelly,
manager Of the pennant winning st.
Paul club Of the, American association,
has received an offer to, manage the
Washington Americans. but has it
no decision in the matter, he announc-
ed today. Kelly, who vas at the sum-
mer homo on the st. Croix, refused to
go into details Of his offer from Clark
Griffith.
II have received several offers" he
said, but I have made no plans for
next season."
The Seattle club OF the Paciha Coast
league also has made q proposition to
Kelly, 1T was learned tonight. but de-
tails were not available.
Nothing Definite. -.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Mike X ely.
ma OF the st. Paul American as
sociations team, 1929 champions, Is
"underfconsideration" az next years
manager OF. tho washington league
club. Clark Griffith. president OF the
local club, said tonight.
Replying!to questions. Griffith said
he had not decided on a manager for
mex year and had made no offer to
Kelly or any else, sbut intimated
that he expected to hear further from
the st. Paul manager as a reault OF
morsSdHTinT tfsee little World series.
Griffith explained that It was moi
ever determined that, Clyde Milan
who piloted tho Senators this year
would not he at the helm next, sea.
son, but admitted he was looking
! around for "a team boss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
SKI WILL NOT
MEET NORFOLK
Richard Says He Must Fight
For Him Here Oh Not
At All .

New York. Oct. 1s:---The fight for
the worlds light-heavyweight title
between Battling Sikh and Kid Nor
folk. which was to have taken place
cable message from Maurice Hellers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Totals ..H..... IS

Worod from the Pacific coast has II
that the University of California
eleven is not producing the goods this
season which made the Bears famous
last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
no FIGHT NOV, lc.

New York. Oct. 19-Pancho Villa.
American 1yweight champion. will
defend his title against Abe Goldstein
was announced today. Goldstein is
credited with a newspaper decision
over Villa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

.lickertails Handicapped By
The Loss OF Robertson AT
Quarter, But Davis Crew
Prepared to Put Up Strong
Fight; Cqach West Con-
6dent OF Victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
East Grand Forks Nigh
Swamps Warren By Score
OF 50 to Q on Thursday

the backneld for Marks and funbled
passed It to ,Marchtldon on the run.
bounded back into his hands and he
passed It to MarchAldon on the run.
the latter going o Jacobs kicked
the field goal to make, the score IS.
Marclildon Scores.
Marchildon scored the next touchr
down Just before the third quarter
ended and at the opening Of the last
period again crossed the goal line.
Jacobs returned a Warren punt 40
yards and a pass Jacobs to Borchers
netted ten more. It took three tries
at the Warren line before Borchers
went over for the touchdown. A
pass. Borchers to Marks, gave the
East Siders another score and the last
was made by a pass Borchers to Mar
chaldon. 81
The summary:
Warren. East Grand Forks.
Larson, le ............ lie, Anderson
A~mundson, 1t .............lL, Nixon
Carson. lg ............lR
Hjelle, c ..... Spain
Erickson. re- .............rg. Moore
Boardson. RI .~....rty Schmalemberg
lever re ..........r ~. sullivan
Tuller. III ....lh, Borchers
Anderson. rh .............rh, Marks
Scott, qb .................qo. Jacobs
Quisgard, fb .fb. Marchildon
lsubstitutes-G. Sullivan for l..
Eullivnn, Browell for G.. Sullivan, Gies
for Browell. Browell for Marks, House
for Gels. Marks for Borchers, Borch-
ers for Browell.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Marks.
s.; Jacobs. 1; Marchildon, s.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures.
s; Jacobs. 3.
Referee-Conmy. Umpire. Bland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Herald Want Ads Bring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

The next touchdown was more or
less accidentally Browell had gone in
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE Good farm place con
sisti ng Of 80 acres cleared and well
fe need land. Near good school and
church. See
Y. L. Lewis.
9S Lucedae RE-, Mss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
DEATHS
MRS. KILA PLATT.

The relatives ia Leakesville OF
Mrs. Kila Platt received the sad
news over wire that she DIED in Mo
bile Monday night, August %, 1922,
suecumbing to the stomach trouble
from which she has been suffering.
She was at the home Of her sdaugh.
ter, Mrs. Charley Mills. Mrs. Plat
was sister Of Il. w. and D., E. Bre
land and Mrs. S. T. Churchwell OF
this city and Mrs. Ella Mcleod OF
vernal, Miss. and leaves besides her
husband a number of grown chil-
dren.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE,-At a Bargain. A
good six room house enclosed hail
front and back porches doors and
windows are screened plenty OF out
buildings, -Four acres with 3 acres
fenced with wire and lumber. This
is in town of Leakes vile not over
200 yds. from depot. good high loca-
ton, A very desirable home.
81 See Cook or Rhinehart.
lAdverfiaemant1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
NOTICE
To My Friends And
Patrons.

/ have not moved, but am
still at the same old stand
delivering the same frs.
class brand of barber work
at the same cheap prices and
courtesy to all. Special at
tention to Ladies work at my
shop or will call at your resi-
dence.
Am also carrying the
cheapest guaranteed to fit
tailoring line in town, Call
and see me.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
BIRTHS.

BohN unto Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T.
Griffin, 81 Leases silie. Miss, on
Sunday August ~, 1922. A GIRL.
.s<-<~-~~~~
BoRN. on Spndsy August %.
1922. A GIRL to Mr.. aud Mrs. j. M,
Clifton Of near jonathan cs,nmuni-
~, 6cesEEe County. Miss.
BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker Of i.eakesville. Miss on
Saturday August ~, 1922, 4 hoy
They live Near The Bear Greek mill
Mr. Parker is a son Of J. 3. Parker,
while Mrs Parker IS i siauahleg Of
Ma. and Mrs, San Howell.
6dd quickly relieves, Colds Cou-
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches
A tine tonic 10 6
TAdvertiselnentl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
TAX REDUCTION POSSIBLE.


tuuhty AM MUNICIPAL bHnget oyStemS.
Jackson, Miss August 26th. 1922.
TO ALI. TAxpAYERs:--
Do you want your taxes
reduced2 A new law was enacted
in 1922 enabling YOU to do so.
Chapter 22j. Laws OF 1922, gives a
majority Of the voters the right 10
reduce taxes. IL authorizes a ma
iorify OF the resident property own
ers TO petition an election as to
whether taxes may be imposed for
any item OF expense, for the county.
city, or town. 1t prohibits after
such petition has been filed. the
Supervisors or Aldermen from i'm
posing taxes, unless an election ia
vorlng The expenditure has been
held.
| This law requires the Boards of
Supervisors and Aldermen to pub
fish. 10 september, a statement Of
the money expended by them during
The previous year, and of the money
which they propose to expend for
various items of expense during the
ensuing year. This is called BUDGET
0 EXPENSES. 1t makes Supervisor
or Alderman liable on his bond for
voting for any exper diture exceeding
the amount set out ia the Published
Budget.
| If you will investigate, CAREFUL i,
you will find that schools and roads.
and other public necessities. are
responsible for a large part of your
taxes; that county and local taxes
are responsible for large part OF
Your taxes; that county and local
taxes are by far the largest part of
Iyour taxes. This is a business pro
position that the Legislature has
provided to give you right to salts
lfy yourselves as to what will be doue
with your morey; or to stop waste
fulness end ex.ravagance in the
Expenditure OF same, by your county
and municipal boards. The MIGH
TAX RATES (not high assessed yalua-
tions) are responsible for HIGH TAXES
There is no longer Taxation With
out Represen tation. This new law
enables you to lower taxes. We
urge you to take advantage Of ii.
See that the Boards publish the bud
gets, and make no allowances in ex-
cess of them. Please satisfy your.
selves as to the necessity and homes
ty of the expenditure of your money
by these Boards. or halt. by a con
trary election, the wasteful and ex-
travagant expenditure OF your mon
ley by them.
Yours very truly,
DUNCAN l.. THOMPSON
CHAIRMAN.
State Tax Commission
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
1BE cBK1 ER OF IN ORPoRTlON OF
AyERA NERO ANTILE COMPANY.


/. The corporate title OF said company is
Ayera Mercantile Company.
2. The names Of the incorporatois are:
r. L. Valley Postonice Ayers. Miss.
Murdoc Valley, Postonice, Ayera Miss,
Thomas Avera Postotfice Avera Miss.
3. The domicile of said corporation is al
Ayera G reene County. Mississippi
4 Amount OF capital stock $4,000 90
dollars tSioo.o0).
6, The period OF existence not TO exceed
atty years is FIFTY (5ol years.
z The purposes for which IL is created;
TO conduct and carry on Reneral mercan-
tile business. either Wholesale or retail; to
own and operate saw-mills. shinge mills
grist-m mills ana TO do anything necessary and
incident thereto.
The right AMI power that NAV be exercised
this corporation are those conferred by the
royisions OF Chapter "a, Mississippi Code 1906
r. r. Valley
Murdoc Valley Incorporators
Thomas Avera
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State Of Mississippi
County OF Greene
This day personally appeared before me
the undersigned authority r. L. Valley
Nfurdoc Valley and Thomas AYera tn,
incorporators OF the corporation known AS til,
Avera Mercantile Company. who acknowl
edged that they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles OF INCORPORATION d
their act and deed on this the 18th. day OF Aug
| ust I9s2 Coils
(N.P- seal) A. BATsoN, Notary Public
MY commission evnires Aug 90 1923.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

We are authorized by Superintend-
ent PEBBLES TO announce that the
next session OF the Agricultural
High School will open Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th. and that all pupils are
expected to be on hand that day.
Tuesday will be devoted to classtlca-
tion of students. while the public
ooemng viii be Wednesday morning
at $3.50. Professor w. |. Thames,
Superintendent Of Hattlesburg
schools will be among the speakers
o this occasion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01

600 Cures Malaria, Chills,
OOU Bilious Ever, Colds aud
.aGrippc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
LIST or MANAGERS
For Second Democratic Primary Elec-
ton. tuesday September 5, 1922.

LeakesviIle: ID. E. Breland
Fred Amser and T. w. Beard
j. w. Colbert Peace and rcturnin g
officer.
State Line: D. e Landlord H.
W. Webb and A. 9. Briggs A. s.
Stephson, p O,
Avera: e. e. CLARK. L D Clark
and Curtis Kittreu. D. c. Eank-
ford e. o.
Jones: George W. Valley. G ".
Little and It. r. Jones, ". c..
Joues, p. O.
Piave: Geo L, Snith, Joe Hen
derson and G. II. Smith. Will
D. Valley P. Q.
Wade Melton Valley. Charley
Wade Jr. and &. N. Beard Joe
Mutual Rights: ]. W. Huff, A. b.
Miles and Melton West :. B.sRoss
holds. p o
Naples: 7. a. Naples. Quitman
Davis and II. H. Hays, L. H
IGibson p.O
Highland Farm: Virgil Lewis,
Fred Han and CIV. Busby and John
Plckerson +. O,
Vernal: j j. Mcintosh, Neil Nc
Ieod ] Y. Ball and w. " Mcleod.
LIP. O.
naaghdrill, Ii. II Euhanks,
w ". naughdrlll ana Lawrence
Dsughdrill ]. y. Williams P. O.
bradley Leop HllIman, L. A
Cooley and II. M. Ball, R E.
Bradley P. Q.
Pleasant Hill. Bill Webb jeff
Byrd aud ]. f. Brewer Charley
Byrd, p, @.
Washington: Willie Fixes TIL
Hashorn and Nj. u. Green, A.. If.
Harvlson. P. Q.
Leaf: Joe Daughdrill, Heck Nc.
MILAN Walter Mckay Rufe O'Neal
p. O.
| McLa'n: " II. Backstvom, w.
w Wesdy aud ]. =, Hamil, NJ. L,
Taylor. p. O.
| r. @ abbrevia.es Peace Officer
land the Peace Otilsst Is il each case
laIso Returning Officer
lfn Cures Malaria, Chils
UUU Bilious Ever, Colds aue
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
GREENE County HERALD.

One obituary published free not 10 exceed
$50 wor Is. OF easn deceased who Is either .
T memb OF the Hlrsld family ora depsn dent
OF one who is. Ssnn u subscription If you
want the Obituary Published of some ono who
Is non -snbscrlber. and II its In excess OF
the prescribed length OF $50 words. enclose to
cover excess at rate OF lc per word
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
WHITE.

WHITE.
s 24-22. Joe Rich to Miss Bessie
Walker.
8 25 %. -B E. Collins to Miss Alice
Foster.
8 1922 B. f. Avera to Miss Carrie
Lee Beard.
COLORED
8 1922 George Campbell TO Rosa
Lyman.
8 1922 Frank Williams to Lorine
Poe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
dren
MRS. MOSES NIXON.

DIED, in Leakesville. Miss, OF
Saturday morning, August 26,
1872, Mrs. Moses Nixon, aged about
6S years. Mrs. Nixon has been suf.
icing for mouths from q tumor a.
bout the stomach x d2av pictures
taken sometime ago revealed the
tt'Dnble and il was found that Mrs.
Nixon could not at her age stand an
operation. She has been growing
gradually weaker and weaker. BE
sides her husband, Mr. Nixon, she
IS survived ny one son and three
daughters, all children OF her first
marriage AL OF whom were with her
ia the last hours
The remains wera buried in the
Mcleod cemetery in LeaSesyiIle
Sunday Afternoon, kew. II. W.
Hardy conducting The funeral ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon moved tc
Leakesyille several years ago from
Leaf Miss, and -udeared them
selves very much to the people Of
this community by their gnod neigh
oorly ways and good cimzenship n
the Town. So they Join with Mr.
Nixon 10 sorrowing over the loss o.
good wife
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
Your friend,
H. L, GREEN BARBER SHOP

The official couat in the 9th. Con-
gressional district gives Ross Col
Inns 13. 295, Floyd Topper 1864 and
Mrs. J. e Arnold 24S9 Mr.. Col
Inns majority was 1873 and was de-
cared the nominee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-01
LOG. TEAMS WANTED.

WANTED Four good heavy log
teams on VI. L. Da Wis log road. See
Eugene Ronnsaville,
(9-S) RounsaviIe, Miss.
IAdvertlsementI