davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-12
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERS.
Sunday School-Sunday 9:45 a. m
Preaching-Sunday II a. m. and 7:2t
b. Y. p. u, Junior and Senior-Spn
day evening $50 at X. of F. Hall.
| Prayer Meeting-Wednesda 7:I5 .
m, at Pastors home, 23O Verret St.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME oF
| MARY.
Verret and AlI SITS
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter. Parish Priest: Rev
]. Guinan. Rev. K. P. McGrath and Rev
II. Hayes. assistants.
Phone. Algiers 678
SERVICES.
Week Days Masses, 8, $50 and
wednesday--S 30
sunday-6 $50. 7:3O. 0 and II.
Baptisms-34.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. G.; wier. pastor; residence, ~
Olivier st. Phone Aigiers 13S.
SERVICES.
Sunday School-e:3o.
Sundsy-11 a. m. and 7:3O y. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:3e p. m.
MT. OLIvET CHURCH,
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector,
Residence. 325 Olivier st.
Sunday 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Sunday School. $50 a. IN. Morning PRAYER
and Sermon, 10:45 a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS
Rev W. "a. Hafner. Res. 4ss Olivier ST
Phone Algiers $40.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 q. N.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ Scientist, q branci
Of the Mother Church In Boston. Hdifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street Sun
day services at IL q. m.
Sunday School at 80 a. m
Wednesday evening service at 8 D. "a.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James b. Albert, IS. J. Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 600 and
100. Sunday School after 900 mass
Baptisms, Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service. 1880 p. m. Holy Hour Thursday.
l-S p. m. Week Day Mass, $50 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-10-12
LIVE LIKE THEIR ANCESTORS
maro', OF Civilization Has Had Little
Effect on the Natives Of the
Solomon Islands.

The Solomon islands are still I'M
famed, says a traveller. At Cholseul
and Malaita islands the head tax can
not be imposed because 1t could never
De collected. At Choiseul, even the dis
trict officer dare not go ashore without
three forces of armed men. Quite a
number of murderers are awaiting at
tention at Choiseul, and presently
the law will go in quest of them,
packed up with the might of rifles.
One Of the gentlemen sought killed
a man because he prayed for rain.
Inc prayer was granted, but as re-
suit the palms were made slippery and
a perfectly useful wife, climbing a
tree, slipped and was killed. Natural
~ the husband was agsrieved and
claimed a life for a life!
Other murders again were purely Of
social nature, an obligation. The vii
iage was proud of its collection Of
SKULLS; for the good Of the community
more were required.
On the coast of Bougainville the
scenery is indescribably beautiful.
Fish splash in the quiet waters and
the hying foxes pass clumsily across
the stars. Alongside is an outrissei
canoe, and one of its occupants is
plastered with white clay.
His brother was killed I'm brush
with the police-he mourns !" explains
the Chinese trader.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Bible Verse Called "codes

Owing to the ruling Of the signal
corps. United States army, that code
messages will not be accepted for
transmission over the cable to Alaska
a telegraph clerk recently refused to
take message for Nome which read :
Third Epistle Of John, verses 13 and
a." The sender said he figured he
could get his message in the limit of
the ten-word special rate, the dispatch
being designed to notify his son that
he would soon arrive In Alaska.
The Bible text indicated has these
words: Il have many things to write,
but l VIII not with ink and pen write
unto thee, but 1 trust 1 shall shortly
see thee, and we shall speak face to
face."-New York Sun.
The herald., 1922-10-12
PROFITEERING

We are told that we are facing a
coal shortage.
!. But the shortage of coal is not a
reason for the increase Of the price
of coal To increase the price OF
coal would make it possible for
the rich to have coal, but it would
make it impossible for the poor to
purchase it.
This country needs so many tons
of coal. The rich and the poor
alike need the coal. The shortage
of coal should not cause the price
to be increased. An increased
price will prevent a just distribu-
ton of coal.
The only legal and just thing that
can possibly be done is to distrib-
ute the amount of coal we have
among all the people at the same
rate that they would have been
charged for the coal had there been
a sufficient quantity.
The profiteer who takes advan-
tage of the situation and raises the
price of coal is an enemy of the
people.
The herald., 1922-10-12
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

ferson Sunday School Association will
be held Nov. 5-10 at the First Method
list Church. A registration fee Of soc
will be charged for the school. blu,
this is very small considering the
good one will get from attending the
classes and hearing these splendid
men who come from away to give us
their message.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Union meeting was held Tues.
day night at Second Church with a
good attendance.
The leaguers are reminded that the
institute will be held from the 2stb
OF this month to November 3rd. all
are requested to reserve these date,
and plan to attend every night so they
may gain unit towards their
Diploma
The herald., 1922-10-12
The Ingenious Beaver.

In paper presented to the British
association, attention was Invited to
&&reat advantage that was gained
e first animals which succeeded
curing thermal and chemical con.
Hncy In their environment, thus rem.
dering themselves Independent Of
changes In the external medium. Man
Is the most remarkable for his activity
In this respect, but many other crea.
lures differ from him only in the de.
gree of their activity directed to a
similar end, and, it should be added
In some parts Of this country the ac-
tivity Of the beaver in creating an
artificial environment has. until lately
been more marked than that of man
himself.
The herald., 1922-10-12
NOT 'FlNGER-PRINT' INVENTOR
Or. Jacques BertiIIon Has Been Given
Credit Which Properly Should
Belong to EngIishman.

Coupled with the announcement of
the death Of DR.. Jacques Bertillon in
Paris was the erroneous statement
that he was the inventor Of the Der
tillon system for finger-printing," In
collaboration with his elder brother.
The facts are that the system was IN
vented by his younger brother, and
that 1t had nothing whatever to do
with fnger-printing, which was intro
duced as a rival system Of identified.
tiOn by the late Sir Francis Cation,
the cousin of Charles Darwin, who
also Invented composite photography
and the now familiar term "eugenics."
Alphonse Berillon, born in 1855
and died In 1914, for many years the
head Of the criminal Investigation bu-
reau Of the city of Paris police de-
partment, was the inventor of the So
called "Bertillcn system" OF anthro-
pometry for the Identification of Grim
inals. 1t had nothing to do with
fnger-prints, but consisted Of an elab.
crate series Of measurements of parts
OF the body with instruments Of pre-
ciSOn.
The making Of these measurements
required delicate and costly insiru-
ments and the work Of skilled men.
and Ii was, moreover, found that
changes In even adult bodies made the
system fur from infallible. For these
reasons the system, though still en-
ployed in France, has i'm America,
Great Britain and elsewhere largely
been supplanted by Cations system Of
hnger-printIng or Misunderstanding
The herald., 1922-10-12
Modern Styles In Ancient Crete

The frescoes on the palace walls a,
Knossos, many of which are beauti.
fully preserved, fully bear out our
high estimate Of the ancient Cretans.
The women have low-necked bodices
and richly founced skirts reaching to
the ground, and both men and women
seem to have worn something in the
nature of corsets. At all events the
wasp-waist is the ordinary type. "why,
they are Parisians," Frenchman ex-
claimed in establishment when he was
taken to see these pictures, which
were, he was told, at least $500 years
Old. McCabe In "The Evolution of
Civilization"
The herald., 1922-10-12
60 TO CHURCH ON SUNDN
Y1NYlfffX[1&ftNX az

molested and has escaped the judg-
ments of law. But now the people
are growing weary, restless, and re-
vengeful.
The time has come for the gov
eminent to arrest every man who
takes advantage of an emergency
to practise extortion.
This is certainly true of the hour
in which we are now living.
The government talked about
selling the coal mines. The gov
eminent ought to seize not only the
mines, but everything else that the
prohteer is trying to use for the
purpose of extorting from the peo-
pie an unjust and unreasonable
profit.
The profteer should not be al
lowed to do business.
Let the government say to all
prohteers: Every time you raise
the price unjustly, the government
will take from you the right and
the license to do business"
This is the only way by which
the suffering public can be Quoted
and put at ease. This is the way by
which the government can restore
confidence i'll its sovereignty, in its
power, and in its justice.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. n. Hafner, Pastor.
438 Olivier st. Phone AIoiers. 24o,

On Sunday night, October Goth, a
1880 our annual joint Mission Festi
val service will be held in st. Paul.
Church, Port and Burgundy streets
Rev. E. Schmid of Gretna, La, will
preach the sermon. Rev. F. Abel
chairman of our finance committee
will give short address on our
Home Mission work and its needs
There will also be a musical pro.
gram. The collection which will be
raised will be apportioned to the Dis.
trict Home Mission Treasury.
The pastor had a call to a congre-
CATION in Minnesota last week. This
very important matter was submitted
TO the congregation in a special meet
ing last Thursday night after service.
After due deliberation all agreed that
1t was for the best interest of the
church as whole il our pastor
would remain with us. The pastor also
concurred with this opinion. There
fore the call was returned to the con-
gregation in question.
On Monday night next week the
Helping Hand Circle and the Trinity
Walther League, formerly called the
Trinity Lutheran Society will give a
lawn party on the church lawn. Every
body is heartily invited to come.
The Trinity Junior Society will meet
at the home of Charlotte Higgins on
Friday night October 20. All the
members of this society are requested
to be present at this meeting. A good
time is promised at the conclusion of
the business meeting
The herald., 1922-10-12

in this country. He has gone I'M
Coal is a necessity. And any
man who takes advantage of the
poor mans necessity or of the rich
mans necessity to extract from him
an excessive price for that neces-
sity is at heart a thief. Whatever
law there is that can reach him
should be put into operation.
There is just profit that belongs
to every man for his labor, his tai
ent, his brain; but there has never
existed and there will never exist a
condition which entities any man
to excessive profits, to usury, or
extortionate demands for service or
for goods.
The profteer has existed too long
The herald., 1922-10-12
ORIGIN OF DRIEKING PLEDGE
Custom Said to Have ORIGINATED NJ
the Time Of the Danish inva-
sion Of England.

In work entitled observations on
the Popular Antiquities of Great Brit
ain: Chiefly Illustrating the Origin of
Our vulgar and Provincial Customs,
ceremonies. and Superstitions," by
John Brand, NJ. A, fellow and score
tary Of the Society Of Antiquaries of
London, those curious about drinking
customs could find much entertain.
ment. Under the head Of "Pledging"
II gives the origin Of that custom.
The word pledge Is mott probably
derived from the French pleige, a
surety or gage. Some deduce the ex-
preston IN pledge you" In drinking,
from the time when the Danes bore
sway In the island. 1t Is said to have
been common with these feroclous
people to stab a native In the act of
drinking, with a knife or dagger;
thereupon people would not drink I'm
company, unless some one present
would be their pledge or surety that
they should receive no hurt whilst
they were in their draught.
Dr. Henry's History Of Great Brit.
ain" says:
III an Englishman presumed to
drink In the presence Of a Dane. with
out his express permission, II was
esteemed so great a mark Of disre-
spect, that nothing but instant death
could expiate. Nay, the English were
so ihtimldated that they would not
venture to drink even when they were
invited until the Danes had pledged
their honor for their safety"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Waitress Mans o. ''s


The old rs that our
problem has been solved y III
apement Of a tea. sandsia =
cream room In one q o. = h
hotels popular with ths -. |. i
The patron is never at . De.
how to address his ser'iM s,d
tress, for under the esx - 4
table is slipped a neatly e. g. 4
giving the name Of the ''''
signed to IT. Thus; vu,l
"Your waitress name /, ,1 ~
"Your waitress name = -,
Eyes, it Is & great a ,np .,rsl|
unused one patron the 0u... vi
he fingered over 2 49,, w. ~
mously listed as MINI 'a = M D
, member In the old days ? s. ',
place they didn't have 10, . w. 49,
on the mirror saying; ~, 1's =
name is Dave."-NeW i'l
The herald., 1922-10-12
Bands on Hl' eis'a -

Mr.. Blake hesitated - -
of the cigar store for q : = ~, =
looked up and down nc nc ~ ~ y
fully and then cautiously iss \, W.
and shook hands win y, ss,r,fTi'
"well, Jim, old MAJ. W.
today? Same old brandt l.ss1.,us y
That's just it. Ehl y :. y
That's why I came % y ~
You see, this is my el i. J W.,
wife is on the way ne, !, y !. ~
box Of cigars. Would !, .' = { y
trouble tpa for you to put !, 'I :, -
pretty cigar banas ,'.u
brandw-New YOrs A'l
The herald., 1922-10-12
The Professor Reurets,

Hostess lat evening party)-what,
going already, professor2 And must
you take your dear wife with you?
Professor y Indeed, Mrs. Hands,
worth. I'm sorry to say l must Lon.
Con Tit.R!ts
The herald., 1922-10-12
A cou.radk.I'A a.,

A contrad'es''a rus
President Ethel Eno p. 81 -
the Housewives lsss's .
"o Soh' tn these ess pf''''''
'emi -. chlcssp y
change sells more .sI ,,saa
than all the hens q sl,1I tp'e.s'
lay ia'rI in a year. And ever .ss1,,. .
I Is sold d, its price, Of ' ''.1as re-
II Ie'T willie its res! -, ~. IL, W
''' Eggs, in short. Re, ss,ssssi.a =
liable yen are al ~ =, 10 VI
cheerer'"
The herald., 1922-10-12
Church of the HOLY
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS

Joseph Maurice, son of VIM. Fink
and Marie P. Folse. Sponsors. Mary
l. Fonseca and Adam Boudreaux.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Saving Our Gas.

1t Is reckoned by the bureau of
mines that 100000 gallons of gaso.
line were recovered at refneries in
l9fl from uncondensed still vapors.
Such an economy has a strong appeal
lor motorists, inasmuch as 1t has a
bearing upon the price of the indis-
pensable liquid fuel. But it is fur.
ther estimated that if a like system
were adopted by all refneries more
than twice as much in addition might
be saved, say 12O,oOO,OOO gallons alto
gether, which would thus be added
yearly to the couutry's total output.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
BEARD-AVERA.

Homer P. Beard was married at
County Line. MISS, ON Saturday
July 20, 1922. to Miss Maude Avera.
daughter of Mr.. S. W. Ayera of old
Ayera community. Tue groom is a
brother OF Bruner Beard of this city
and the bride a sister of Mrs. p. J.
Mcleod also of this city, Miss
Avera taught the school in the
Beard community the term before
last and twas then that the court
ship sprang up between these two
young people which has eliminated
in their happy marriage. Homer
has a position with the Rooms Lbr.
Co. some five miles below Leaxes-
Vile on the A & M. r. r. and the
newlyweds have begun housekeeping
down there at once.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
ELMO FOUNTAIN.

In memory OF little Elmo. Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Fountains baby, son
age about eight months.
Gone to rest our little darling.
Here no more we'll see his face.
But we shall meet again in heaven.
When we have run. life S rugged race.
Short his stay but now how we miss
him,
Striker hearts alone can say,
When we see the little garments
We miss his sweet face day by day.
He has gone to rest asleep in Jesus,
Blessed hope we Il meet again.
And in heaven there will be no parting
We will be free from care and pain.
There we'll meet our little darling
He will bid US welcome there,
When we reach tie pearly portals,
OF that city bright and fair.
Written by his cousin,
MYRTLE WILLIAMS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
Deserved Honor Given sour State
! Librarian.
Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette.
Mrs. W. F. Marshall, the accom-
plished and popular state librarian.
who attended the American Assooi-
alton of law libraries at Detroit,
brought home with her the honor OF
second vice-president OF that organ
ization, q compliment Mrs. Marshall
graciously says as much to the
South as to herself. Mrs. Marshall
was the only member OF that organi-
cation from this part of the United
States elected to any position.
There were nearly 20OJ delegates
present. Much benefit and pleas
ure was derived by those who at
tended. Mrs. Marshall is natlye
OF Union county, and has hundreds
of friends at New Albany and other
places in north Mississippi who will
be glad to know! of the distinguished
honor conferred upon her.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
JEFF COLLINS HEADQUARTERS
OF Laurel Estimates Mr.. Collins
Election With A Overwhelming
Majority.

Jeff Collins. candidate for Congress
in the 9th. Congressional District OF
Mississippi, has made a thorough
canvass of the District. He has spo
ken to large crowds in every County
in the District.
His Central Headquarters Of Lab
rel, under the management OF Tom
Taylor. Mayor OF Ellisville. has made
q thorough canvass OF the situation
and desires to announce to the pub
lie that every Indication shows that
Jeff Collins will be elected on the
18th. Of August, with a majority oil
8 1000 votes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04

In justice A. H. Harvison's court
at Nicely last Saturday the 500 fine
and 80 day Jail sentence were given
c. c. Hill and Charles Moody under
the new law of penalties for having
liquor in possession" this being the
outcome of, recent capture of the
trio of men with Skinny in their car
one night near Washington. The
other man Is to be tried later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
AZ N. R. R. Sold Under Federal
Court Proceedings

Pascagoula. Miss. Dispatch Dated July 81. in
Mobile Daily Register.l
The properties OF the Alabama and
Mississippi railroad, sold here today
at noon, under decree Of the United
States district court, southern di-
vision, brought an aggregate amount
OF $142. 365. J. w. Backstrom of
Leakesville, Miss, representing in
terests of that place. and HI. G. Tur-
ner, of Mobile, who has sawmil In
terests in Greene county, Miss ;.
we're successful bidders each buying
in number OF units offered separ
ately by the auctioneer. There were
four bidders, but Mr. Backstrom
and Mr.. Turner we're the only ones
who appeared aggressive. The un-
its or parcels purchased by Mr. Tur-
ner were as follows: unit No. 3, for
$16, 000 The line OF the Alabama
railroad company from Sandy Creek,
in Greene county, Miss, to Luce's
farm. in George county, Miss, in
cluding franchises, station houses
and other equipment on the line ex-
cept rolling stock. Unit No. 4, for
$50, 600. The line of the railroad CON-
pany from Luces farm to its south
ern terminus, through Moss Point
TO Pascagoula including all tracks,
switches, station houses, large
tracts OF real estate, etc. No rolling
sock. This was the largest single
unit, and the most important piece
OF property on the route. Mr.. Turner
also purchased the following equip
ment, rolling stock etc. 165 ton To-
comotive, 81. 900; two Rogers locomo-
tives, $1,000; 2 passenger coaches, IA
flat cars, $l400: 3 camp cars, 1925;
pile driver, $500; 4 motor cars. 500
2 hand cars, $40; 2 push cars. $40;
scrap material, $500. Mr.. Back
strom becamo purchaser of the fol-
lowing property; unit No. !, for $26,
600. The line of the railroad from
the eastern terminus at Vinegar
Bend, Ala, to Leakesville. Miss, al
so small portion from Sandy Greek
| 10 Greene county, northwardly to
point where the line 'intersects the
mail line running into Vinegar Bend
This includes stations spurs, ste,
but no rolling stock, Unit No. 2,
extensive real estate in Washington
county, Ala and shops, tools, ma
chinery etc., owned by the railroad
company located thereon. Herman
do Money, of Biloxi. was master 10
make the sale, having been appoint-
ed by the federal court. The pro-
perty has been in hands OF receiver
for more than year, and multi
tude of claims had been filed with
the court prior to the order OF sale.
No statement was made by either of
the men who purchased the proper
ty as to what disposition would be
made of the road. A report of the
sale must be filed by the master In
three days, and the sale will be con-
flrmed by the court on August Is at
Biloxi. The receiver. r. V. Taylor,
musa operate the lines until the
sale is confirmed at which time he
retires.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04

HI. Il, Ball made a motor trip to
Louisiana a few days ago accompa-
MED by his son Amos Ball. They
crossed Peal River at BogaIusa.
Saw John Ball out there on the
round. Crossed the Mississippi
river at BATON Rouge and looked
over soma hard wood timber at a
cutoff in the river above there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04

For Primary Election. tuesday Aug. IS.
1922.


At a meeting of the Greene Coun.
ty Democratic Executive Committee
held at the court house in Leakes-
Vile, the following we're appointed
managers for Primary Election
August 10. 1922.
Leakesville: Chat Denmark, NJ.
NJ. Mcintosh and w. P. Rhinehart;
P. ]. Mcleod. Peace and returning
officer.
State Line: ]. q. Griffin, S. l..
Williams and Harmon Brewer. p.
B. Burney, p o.
Avera: J. W. Preston, I'D. Clark
and @. G. Jones. Chester Avera. P.
o.
Jones: Joel r. Jones, Sheppard
Brewer and Ellis Freeman. T. R.
Jones, P. o.
Piave: George Smith, X A. Cor
don and S. S. Henderson. Riley
Byrd, P. o.
Wade: Joe Valley. W. |. Smith
and H. W. Byrd. w. T. Pope, P.O.
Mutual Rights: 7. B. Ross, W.
W. Hill and John West. J. Nj. Rey.
nolds, p. o.
Naples Peter Hayes, Lawrence
Wexford and 7. A. Naples. G. w.
Hicks. r. o.
Highland Farm: v. S. Lewis. G.
w. Busby and Joe Dlckerson. Fred
Hall, z. 0.
Vernal: Alex Mcintosh, John Nc
Leod and Writ Mcleod. Neil Nc
Neil, P. 0.
Daughdrill: H. B. Eubanks, j..
d. Daughdrll ana Sam Gibson. A.
S. Miller. P. 0.
Bradley: Melvin Turner, w. L.
Hillman and L. A. Cooley. K. NJ.
Ball, P. 0.
Pleasant Hill: Charley Byrd. J.
M. Turner and Travis Byrd. L. X.
Turner, P. o.
Washington: Axiom Bradley, t.
III. Hiilman aud j. l.. Hillman. Me-
vile Breland, P. O.
Leaf. Coley Daugndrill, r. M. O..
Neal, Rich McLendon. Joe Daugh-
drill, P. O,
McLain; Z. K. Todd, L. A. Dun
nam and Ii. W. Backstrom. M. L.
Taylor, P. o.
y p. O. ahbreviates Peace Officer
and the Peace Officer is in each case
also Returning Officer.
V. A. Griffith. candidate for chan
cellor being without opposition emit
tied to democratic nomination so lar
as Greene County is concerned.
J. E. Alderman and Ii. P. Smith
appointed to send out poll books.
tickets and supplies of stationary,
etc. for holding the election on Tues
day Aug. Is Committee to reas-
semble at Leakesville on Wednesday
August 16, 1922, at o'clock z. M. to
canvass returns of such democratic
primary election.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
MILSTEAD-SU MN ERS.

MARRIED, in Leakesville, Mis- on
Monday July 81, 1922. Mr.. Charley
Milstead to Miss Emma Summers.
both parties being from up on the
new railroad about Boutwell,. They
lett soon after the ceremony. which
took place about 10 o'clock A. NJ. for
that part OF the county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04

Our young attorney friend K. T.
Coleman. has located at Purvis.
Miss, which is the county seat of La
mar county. and formed partner
ship known. under the name OF the
law firm of "Salter & Coleman. !"
Ed is son of Dr.>R. H. Coleman of
McLain and was one OF the boys to
goIacross from Greene County.