davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

in California. is one of a committee
in charge of his mothers estate
Countess Mankowski was declared in
competent several years ago In the
petition for the increased allowance
which Referee jerks today recon-
mended Mankowski said since his
marriage in March, 1921, he had
found his $4,000 annual allowance
too small to care for him and his wife
Referee jerks also recommended
in the report filed in county clerks 8
office today that an annual allowance
of $500 from the estate be granted
Mrs Lena Mankowski. widow of Cas-
imir Sterling Mankowski, an elder
brother.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
DAD HAS TO WAIT FOR COAL.
General Public Not Accommodated by
Any Fuel Priority Order.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. &C. E
Warner. traffic manager of the South
western Coal Operator association,
named as coal distributor by the Mis-
souri, and Kansas coal commissions
said today that there is no priority for
the individual coal consumer-he still
must place his winter order with the
dealer and take his chance
The fuel priority order. he explain
ed. benefited only the railroads, other
common carriers and public utilities
which directly serve the public.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

More pleasant weather of the early
fall variety is promised in Topeka for
at least the next twenty-four hours
by Metecrologist Flora. The tempera-
ture averaged 9 degrees below normal
in the last twenty-four hours and the
temperatures were identical with the
normal ones for the first week in
September.
No rain Is in sight, says the weather
man. The sky was clear over Kansas
and adjoining states today, but there
will be slightly increased cloudiness
Thursday. -Topekans will not have to
shiver VIXEN they awake tomorrow
morning, as the temperature will not
drop below the 65 degree mark to-
night. Eighty-fiYe degrees is the
maximum temperature scheduled for
Thursday.
Western Kansas is now receiving its
share of the precipitation. Four show
ers reported in the last twenty-four
1Iynnfinned on PAGE TZn
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
COURT FIXES COAL PRICES
Charges Are +. O. b. Mines and Ex-
elusive of Dealers Profit.

Following Tuesdays conference in
Kansas City. the Kansas Industrial re-
Iations court today fixed the prices for
coal at mines in this state and estab-
lished priority rules for distribution.
The prices on coal-f. o b mines and
exclusive of dealers profit - are:
Slack, 81 ton. mills. S4.25; mine run,
SIS; lump and nut coal. ST a ton Pri-
ority regulations are in keeping with
orders established by the interstate
commerce commission.
The new prices are to become i'm
mediately effective. They are maxi
mum charges at mines independent of
Usage and Leavenworth counties
Kansas and Missouri officials will i'm
mediately select a railroad commits
sioner who will be placed in charge of
ALLEGATION of cars
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
DEATH OF NORTHCLIFFE NEAR
Noted Publisher Still Living, But Re-
ported Very Low Today.

London, Aug. 9.-Lord Northcliffe,
noted British publisher, who is suf-
fering from heart disease, was still
living today but was low ana his death
was feared momentarily.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
KEY WEST BARRACKS CLOSED
Troops Reduced to Caretaking Squad.
at Old ARMY Post.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 9.-The army
barracks here. occupied by federal
troops longer than the oldest inhabi-
tant can remember. have been ordered
closed by the war department and the
forces reduced to a caretaking squad
the local defenses on the inactive list.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
(By the Associated Press.)

son, 12S,342: Knight. 5O.2SS: Durand,
3S,466; Harvey C. Smith, 39,O06.
CBy the Associated PressJ
Columbus o.. Aug. 9.-Candidates
favoring wine and beer and progress
sivism within the Republican party
statewide primary election in Ohio,
according to returns early today from
more than 1000 of the 1886 precincts
in the state.
Thompson Is Victor.
The nine-cornered race for the Re
publican nomination for governor in
which these issues were paramount,
apparently was won by a large margin
by c. A. Thompson, of Cleveland, who
was strongly supported by President
Harding's administration and by the
anti-saloon league. Thompson began
life as a coal miner, became wealthy
in oil, was elected secretary of state,
later became treasurer of the United
States and now is engaged in the iron
ore business.
In nominating Thompson, Ohio
failed to join Indiana. Pennsylvania.
and Iowa in a list of progressive vic
tories. The outcome was considered
by many as a vote of confidence in
President Harding. himself an Ohioan.
A. V. Donahey, of New Philadelphia,
who was the Democratic nominee for
governor two years ago, again will
lead his party state ticket in No
had more than a to 1 lead over
his nearest opponent, on returns from
4,129 precincts.
Pomerene To Run Again.
Senator Pomerene of Canton,
Democrat, who was opposed both by
organized labor and by the Anti-saloon
league, was renominated for the
United States senate over Congress
man John J. Lentz of Columbus, who
was strongly endorsed by the big
railroad brotherhoods- On returns
from 1925 precincts, Pomerene had
6,S2S votes, as compared with 1926
for Lentz.
s D. Fress of Yellow Springs. for
mer college president and until re-
Gently chairman of the Republican ma
tional congressional committee, ap-
parently had received the Republican
nomination for senator from field of
four contestants, one of whom was
former Senator Charles Dick of Ak
IRON.
Like Pomerene, Fess was ttacked
by organized labor. However, he had
the strong support of the Anti-Saloon
lea que.
knight Is Running Second
Congressman Charles L. knight, of
Akron, who made a spectacular bill
board and newspaper campaign as a
Roosevelt progressive" was running
second to Thompson for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination on
available returns this morning. c.
Homer Durand. of Coshocton, who
CONTINUED OIL Page Severn
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
sEDGwICK co. TREASURER DIES
o. w. Good, AZ, Ill a Year, Leaves
Widow and Child

Wichita, Aug. 80. w. Good. Al.
Sedgwick county treasurer. died at
his home here today after an illness
of a year. A widow and one child
survive
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Mills Mecs.

Glen Cove, n. Y, Aug. 9.-Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national wo-
mems tennis champion. and Miss
girls title holder, will meet today In
the feature match of the round be-
fore the semi-finals in the Metropoli-
tan women's singles championship on
the courts Of the Nassau Country club.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
Delays Polar Float Try

Seattle. Aug 9.-Capt. Raold
Amundsen and his crew of far
northern adventures have tenn
porariiy abandoned their plans for
drifting over the north pole. DE-
patches received here today from
Point Barrow, northernmost port IN
Alaska. indicates that the explorer
is preparing to return to Seattle.
and Will probably visit New York
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
in SUMMER MEET
1000 Delegates Here for Kan
sas Evangelical Conference.
Opening Address Was Given by
the Rev. Heininger.

More than 1000 delegates to the
Kansas Evangelical summer confer
ence are in Topeka today. The con-
ference, which is being held at the
permanent camp in Forest park, will
continue thru Monday evening. The
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
JORDAN IS GROWING WEAKER
SuperintC ndent of County Schools IL
i'm Critical Condition.

The condition OF Josiah Jordan.
county school superintendent who Is
at st. Francis hospital suffering from
a nervous breakdown. was said to be
very critical this afternoon
There has been little change since
Tuesday with the exception that he 10
growing weaker, II was said
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
FREEZING BOLTS THE PARTY

haiUOnS OdnO2uaCy III OkiaHOInS
Causes Strong Democrat to Leave.
Oklahoma City. Aug. 9.-Former
Attorney General S. Prince Freezing
has bolted his party.
Il cannot vote for nor support
Mayor Walton or his soctalistic plat
form" he told his friends last night.
IF the Shawnee platform is democ-
racy, have lived a lie"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

The Rev. j. W. Heininger, who gave
the opening address at the Evan
gelical summer conference this
afternoon.
delegates are from all parts of Kansas
and from Kansas City, Mo. There are
several attending the conference from
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The convention includes delegates
from the Young Peoples society, the
(Co1tinued on Page Severn
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
France and England Unable to
Agree on the Penalties.
Other Allies Expected to Take
Exceptions to Her Program.
PLAN BACK TO A CONFERENCE
All But Two Penalties Prepared
by France Called o. X.
PremierS Breakfast Together in
Effort to Reach Agreement.

London, Aug. 9--There were indi-
cations this evening that the inter-al-
lied conference on indemnity will
break down within thirty-six hours.
despite the efforts of the Celgians and
Italians to save it. Premier Lloyd
George called a meeting of the cabinet
tomorrow morning to consider the
situation. Relations between Great
Britain and France are again becom-
ing strained.
London, Aug. 9.-The report of the
allied committee of experts to the in
demnity conference, which was to be
presented this afternoon, is expected
to oppose the German reprisal pro-
gram OF Premier Poincare of France.
1t was understood the Be1gians were
making efforts to effect a compromise
| between the two factions in the con-
ference. NJ. Jaspar, head of the Bel
gian delegation, and his colleagues
| were said to have drawn up a set of
new proposals to meet the demand of
| Premier Poincare for new German
| guarantees.
(By the Associated Press.)
London, Aug. 9.-As a result of a
| three-hOur conversation between Pre-
| mier Poincare and Mr.. Lloyd George,
| the British prime minister, today. it
| was decided to refer back to the com
| mittee of experts Premier Poincare's
| plan for control of German finances
with the request that the points upon
| which the British and French are not
| in agreement be re-examined. Mr.
| Lloyd George agreed to the French
| suggestion regarding the collection OF
| 26 per cent of German exports at her
frontiers which would be paid into
reparations funds.
| Agreed Somewhat.
He also agreed to the suggestion fol-
taking over the state forests and mines
| in German occupied territory.
The difference between the French
and British viewpoints on the German
l reparations problem which seem to be
threatening the break up of the allied
| conference were discussed at Length
Prime Minister Lloyd George and Pre-
| mier Poincare.
This diplomatic breakfast" which
lasted for three hours, was the out
/ standing feature of the early part OF
i the conferences third day" The i'm
| miers were unable to agree were the
establishment of a customs barrier
along the Rhine, providing for duties
| on everything going into and coming
| from the Ruhr region, the principa
purpose being to tax coal going to the
rest of Germany, and allied perticipa-
ton on the German Industrial con-
Germs
| Altho the conversation took place
| without the appearance of any per
sonal aspersions, both the premiers
| We're described as tenaciously holdin9
their respective viewpoints.
The British cabinet will meet to-
morrow to consider the situation
growing out of the conference, it was
| announced this afternoon. 1t was an
| nounced at the same time Premier
Poincare will consult with his col
| Iea
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

Insure with the Shawnee Invest
r1ent Company. esta blished in 1892,
1l6 West 9Th. phone 5O50.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
OhiO's Elections Apparently
Have Gone to Old Guard.
Harding's Candidate Seems to
Have Safe Lead Today.
WINE and BEER is DEFEATED
Senator Thompson, Guberna-
tOrial Leader, Started as Miner.
Then He Became Wealthy in
Oil-NOw an Iron Magnate.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 9.-Carmi A.
Thompson continued to increase his
lead in the Republican race for gov
ernor as figures from outlying pre-
cincts We're received. With more than
$500 precincts reported late today,
the vote for governor stood: Thomp-
son, 12S,342; knight. 5O.2Ss; Durand,
3S,466; Harvey c. Smith, 39,006.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09
Clerks Into 1t. Too.
gr - A-....F,ea ur,-s \

Cincinnati. Aug 9--Clerks, freight
handlers and station men who are
not on strike have been ordered to
stay away from their usual places of
employment whenever their lives are
endangered, either by armed guards.
or defective railroad ecu pment.
the Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship clerks. freight handlers.
station and express employees an
nounced today in a statement TO the
Associated Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

New York. Aug. 3 twenty-five
thousand rail shop crafts workers
thru David williams. secretary of the
eastern strike. committee. today sem
a telegram to B. NJ Jewell at Wash
ington. putting themselves on record
as refusing to accept President Hard.
ing's proposal for submitting the
seniority question TO the railroad la
Dor board.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-09

Chicago. Aug. e.-General develop
ments in the railroad strike were ap
parently hanging fire today pendin
the coming conferences of railway ex
ecutives al New York and of rail unio,
leaders at Washington next Friday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

horveii zasazovat nez guvernera Edwardse Ste-
kazdem dsriktu vyvnuta bude obou nevetsi
MONA sila.
~ Rhode Isandu senator Peter Goelet Gerry doufa
zvitez sopadu, postav prot nemu kandidata De-
aware cekaji ak vyjadri senator Pont
sud neobiasni dostatecne veho stanovska Suace
ware pokud tyce sentosv bude zavseti veke mry
cd demokratckeho Kandidat ktery dovede
vychvaova Vosteaduv zakon zska schvaen suchych
Az demokrate dohodnou kandidatu senator Dupont
bude jasnou
~ Maryandu jest suace podobnou ako Delaware. Boj
bude veden kazdem kongresnm dstriktu Nekeri ne-
mokrejsch cenu prtomneho kongresu onoho statu
vsichni uchazeji o znovuzvoeni.
"V Missouri jina bitva rozvnuje misto senatora
James A. Reeda Sus usiui zmareni nomnace Reedovy
ziska-h il pTece, budou prot hlavni volbe.
"Senatofi LaFolee Wisconsin, Johnson California
sou spatne zapsan suchych Prothosnska ga
doznava sama, ze BOZ bude prot MIN marnym."
tudiz novy BOZ prohibitni otazku pod
zim "generalove obou stranach jz chystaj
Mali vsak armady sebou? To jest otazka, niz akum
odpovidajici odpoved tax snadno dat Co tech
chych generau tyce, dokaza mnuost re opravdu mali
armadu sebou Nebyo sce hasovano prohbici nrodn
usutecnena savnm dodatkem, avsk hlasovano pro
hibc nekolka statech kazdy vi, jak to dopadlo.
Prozatim neni mnoho znamek, armada mokrych chy-
by ves rozhodny BOZ armadou suchych Neni
zajmu iaky dial by ocekava kruzich beralne
smySejciho obcansva, veSne satu predvo
by iz prist m6sic neb srpnu kdy kandda pro rady b
dou nominovani.
Dnes jsou liberan zivy steho hediska lep posici
byy pred tim, nez prohbice uvedena bya patnost
Ones jest holym fakem, tech sbu prohbicnku jake
miller pfivod prohbice, nespmlo objevla Sc
vsechna za, ez pfedvda odpdrci prohbice Tim zaa
by prohbcnc vastne do defensvy kdezo offensivu
utok, vesti mohou lbern zivy Nebude vsak vzbuzen
Mich naleziy zajem zasanou letos prohbitnc vrchu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UcASTNfKA VALKY,
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

hi, pocitil Jiri bezdecne po ne
kolikadennim putovani spa
nj pod sirym nebem, jakousi
radost z domova.
Nikdo nesmel z houstin Wy
chazeti. Zvlaste We dne nesmel
nikdo opouSteti stanu. kuchyne
byly daleko odtud, obed prina-
Sci sc az Sc seserilo. Prece
vsak obhlizen teren. Ma pokra
il houStin nedaleko odtud Ia
hla sc obvykla tady nizka brad
ba re slozeneho kameni a "a
nj iakasi planinka, "a niz
houst' pokracovala, stoupaiic k
upati hor.
A tam kdesi je. Tam je SAINT
Gabrielle, ktery yyzaduje 81
denne sta mrtvych. Jednoho We
cera isou ma vrcholu Italove a
nasledujiciho Rakusaci, a zno-
WI prichazeji novi, by nahra-
dill hromady mrtvych, kterych
nemozno ami odstranovati.
A tax mrtvolny zapach do
bre vystihuje misto. Tam ne
kde ie mezi temi horami pristi
Gil jejich cesty, snad uz dnes V
, noci, snad Ultra, snad pozitri,
snad "a tyden. Jako cinovi vo-
.jacci V krabicich slozeni, ceka-
il az na ne pride rada, aby ne
zbedni hosi pferazeli jejich no
by, ulamali jim hlavy.
A po mnoha dnech pfisla Ia
+, Sc prvni posta. Nesmirna ra-
dost. Bylo treba tlumiti nasta-
" neklid. Az kdyz posta rozda
ma, vse sc uklidnilo. Kazdy "a
sci do kouta precisti 81, co ie
noveho donna, co mu piSe jeho
znama, jak pokracuji polni
prace. Snad nikdo tax nevzpo-
minal tady ma svou hroudu,
iako rolnik, pokud ovsem ma
fronte dlel; bylo jich tn malo,
vetsinou byli vyreklamovani k
! praci donna.
Nekolik listku dostal Jiri. Get
je II stanu. Cd zeny byly. PRIV.
nj jeste adresovany do Ruska
Styskalo Sc il nesmirne po je.
no odjezdu. A Anicka je ne.
mocna. Znepokojila no tate
zmlnka 0 nemoci ditete. Ami.
cka byla pfece jakymsi moe
nym jeho pojitkem k domovu
! Diva dopisy uz byly adresova.
: ~ imam, do neznama. Vytusi
| la, kan asi je6ou. Llstky byly
psany neobycejnym tichyn
!. bolem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

PriSli ma silnici. Sli do vrchu.
Po jedne strane byla silnice ma
skovana vysokymi vetvemi, je-
iichz listi bylo uz davno su-
che. Pod mimi, Ia maskovanim,
vyhled ma cely kus italske from
ty, az k mori. Sli rychle. Ne
smelo Sc kouTiti, nezastavova-
Ii Sc pfese vSechnu unavu. Jen
ably rychle presli tento kus ce-
sty, ma ktere pres peclive ma
skovani jeii, pri sebe menSi ne
opatrnosti, muze je Zpozorovat
beda. Rozstrllel uz kolik tu-
dy putujicich kolon. Nemozno
nikam uteci. Ma silnici ma "a
mereno. Ma pravo cd silnice
zvedaji Sc skaly a na levo "a
maskovanlm Je propast neko-
lik set metru. Silnice u Carni-
ci. Dve hodiny spechali po ne
bezpeCne ceste. Ia maskova-
MIN, dole pod mimi, jakoby Wy
palovali nejkrasnejSi ohno-
stroj, jakoby byla nejskvost-
nejsi benatska slavnost a pfi
tom lomoz del a praskot pusek
neustaval. Konecne byla costa
"a mimi. Stall na pokraji list
nateho leSa. silnice obklopena
Jim 2 obou stran. Odpocinek. A
potom zaveleno V levo. Strasna
costa. Pc neschodnych balva-
mech, lesni tine, We ktere ne
bylo na krok videti, sestupova-
Ii vrchu. Nemozno jiti. Zabi-
il Sc vSichni. Nesli vsak dale
ko. Svedli je jenom cesty do
houstin lesa, aby Jim byli "a
kryti. Zaveleno rozloziti stany.
Dale zatim Sc nepujde. Jsou
na miste, kan mel poruceno
, pluk doraziti. Cely rozlozen III
stane taboriti az do dalSiho roz
kazu houstinach listnateho
lesa mezi balvany.
A kde isou?
Ma fronte zuril boj. Ami ne
dive hodiny Cd hory smrti =
| SAINT Gabrielle - isou V reser.
We. Cekaji az pfejde smrt ia.
dami, ktere postaveny pred nj
mi, aby nastoupili ma jejich mi
| sto.
Postaveny stany. Vzdy ne
kolik vojaku dohromady VISTA
velo ieden stan. Jiri stavel
vojakem. ktery, aniz by nal
byl Hekl. bvl lnu iakyn1si po
naccnikeln pri veskere praci
: Kdyz stan postaven, ac maly
4 re sotva dohre sedet v mem mo
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
THE PIVOTAL STATE.

Dispatches from Washington state
that the Republicans are preparing
to train all the big guns of the ad-
ministration on the unsuspecting
state Of Maine.
Maine has peculiar position in
the political economy of the United
States. 1t will hold its congressional
election September IL, while all the
rest of the country must wait until
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November before 1t can reg
lister choice at the polls.
Maine is the straw which shows
the velocity of the political winds in
one direction or the other. 1t is sell
dom indeed, that the Democrats have
chance in Maine, but If they can
cut down the normal Republican
majority in September they always
look upon that fact as an indication
of big drift through the rest of
the country. The Maine barometer
which indicates both fair and stor-
my weather accordingly as you view
it-seldom goes wrong.
Accordingly the Republicans are
going to beat the tom-toms in Maine
this year as they never were beaten
before. Half of President Harding's
cabinet is to be sent into the land Of
the pine and the fr to drum up the
Republican vote and impress the rest
of the country with the fact that God
is in the heavens, and the Republi-
can party still lives.
Maine is slumbering at the mo-
ment, but 1t is merely the quiet be-
fore the storm. The onslaught begins
a week from Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
Where There's a VIII There's a Way.

The Leader takes pride in noting
the progress of another worthy son
of old Lincoln, Robert Lee Bullock,
son of Mr.. B. F. Bullock. in his cho-
sen avocation to which he has as
siduously devoted himself several
years, beginning at the foot of the
ladder. Young Bullock has recently
been elected manager of the Gretna
Light and Power Company, branch
of the Consumers Light & Power Co.
of New Orleans.
1t will be interesting and gratify-
ing as we'll, to Mr.. Bullock's friends
to note here that he began the study
of electricity only three years ago,
through correspondence course, stu
dying at night and working at haul
ing blocks for $3.50 per day at that
time Through his own personal and
determined efforts he has attained
his position and having won the es-
TEEN and confidence of men higher
up associated in the electrical busi-
ness, there is no doubt that he will
occupy the room that is always at the
top for excellent achievement in any
calling.
Mr.. Bullock owns beautiful home
and car, at Gretna. His wife, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kyzar,
of Bogue Chitto, and the little son,
Robert Ermus, are at present guests
of Mrs. Bullock's parents in our
neighboring city.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
SCHEDULE OF CHILD
WELFARE CLINICS
Meetings of Doctors Teams for
Removal of TOnsiIs and
AdenOids.

Child Welfare Throat Clinic for re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids will
be held during the summer as fol-
lows:-
Thursday, Aug. 17th.-Team No.
8, Drs. Higdon. Mcleod and War
rem.
Thursday. Aug. 24th.-Team No
1, Drs. Flowers, Butler and AIRING
ton.
Thursday, Aug. S1st-Team No.
2, Drs. Johnson, Frizell and Collins.
Thursday. Sept. 7th-Team No. 8,
Drs. Higdon. Mcleod and Warren.
Miss Davis, Child Welfare Nurse,
can be found in her office at the
Court House every Saturday and
will register children for either Of
the above clinic days.
Miss Davis urges the parents to
please look after the school child
ren's defects before they are started
back to school this fall. Don't ne
glect their eyes. decayed' teeth, and
badly diseased tonsils and adenoids,
all these defects handicap the child's
physical development and is draw
back to the child in his school work.
Remember parents, you are re-
sponsible for the future health of
your boy or girl - so give him his
birthright-GO GOOD HEALTH. We
are not only thinking of these boys
and girls as school children of today
but we are preparing them to take
their parents place in this business
world of ours, for within the next
ten or flftten years our boys and
girls of today will be grown men
and women and the grown folks Of
today must give way to them, and let
them take our places, and have their
day. Remember, the greatest thing
in the world that you can give your
boy and girl is. good Health, and a
good education-you owe it to your
self as well as your child to see that
he gets both as far as 1t lies in your
power.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
sA Goodyear 3Ox3H Tire
and Tube at $3.50. You
can't beat this in quality and
price. Remember Goodyear.
&C. B. Perkins Hardware.

Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Tedford on their motor trip from
Memphis to Brookhaven, were their
mother, Mrs. Tedford, and her two
sons. Messrs. John and James, all of
whom have been guests of Mrs. Stel-
la Tedford-Harper. The party ex-
poets to return to Memphis this week
end.
Mr.. w. j. Bee says that his car
bore the slogan From Brookhayen.
during his recent motor trip with his
family to Dardanelles, Ark, and 1t
worked like charm, SO many knew
the town-had lived here or were go
ing to-and were pleased to greet the
representatives Of our city en- route.
Use the tag. 1t will help boost the
town.