davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
LITTLE DEsTITUTION

While One local relief association is helping low persons who are in unfortunate circumstances .tho mum bcr is much less than would be not- uraIly supposed to exist lt thH cn son ol tbe yc1r and following rath. er dull period from % standpoint of employment Some attention and help Is being extended in few caec whore Che recipients arc in poor health and unable to hclp thcm selves
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
- Sn.r.. 0hnroh

Services are held every Sunday ', ffa.m. In Che church o. Chris uan Science Society %, Juneau. on Fiub Street between Main and 5e"- ard Streets The subject sunday Wil he .SouI
 sunday school at f1.If D. m.
 "Wednesday Testimonial mec,.ne at S.I5 D m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
unI- rrr--r c.-h.InI

Sunday e.-...U
 Holy Communion S.0n |. mn Nnrn- ur Prayer ant sermon. Ii.''. Sum day srhooi I-Hn.
 Subject u. sermon. I"nu.'r lN Gods kr-'0u
 Ora-.o-r r.o. "Foar sc uot Q .s aeI" TuI'eg HushI. Mrs. II. w FInrIrau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11

Mrs II. D. MacLood, who has been visiting with hor daughters Mildred and Mrs. Gertrude Mack.nzio at El- lcusburgh. Wash. is expected Co re- turn to Juneau on Che Spokane Sun
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church LH.. | l. nrncnI

Presbyterian Church
 lRcy a. e. Hruccl
 Morning worship at tt.oo. Sub icct. "nuroucc and Service
 Bible school at Ie.l1.
 Sunday scroo. at Thauc o.i5. Young Peoples meeting at t.f' Evening worship at $500. Sub Icct .Burdcubc1rue" nr s uaI Young win preach che sermon. nr Bruce win supply tbe pulpit a' Douglas This win be another opp. nortunIt to hear one oi nr NoHnrt helpful sermons
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
THE WEATHER


For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland-'loUdy
and warmer to-
day: rain tonight
and tomorrow
warmer to m or -
row: increasing
southerly winds.
For Virginia -
Cloudy and warm
TT today rain to-
night and tomor-
row; warmer to-
morrow: inCreaS-
inc ggns1,grl.- vVF,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
Of hoard Of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction Il such other business
as may he brought before the meeting, will
he held at the Office Of the company, 36ib
and VI StS NV. Washington. n. C.. on
Thursday. January L. 1922. AZ lO:45 O'Clock
m. The polls will he open from II O'Clock
a. m until - O'Clock noon. II. ID. CRAMP-
TON. Secretary.
does ialo inc 7ls
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Central Southeast.

NEAR PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
SiI-room colonial brick: h.-w.h.:
electricity: front and rear porches:
garage space; 1000 cash: balance
monthly; price, $500. WILDMAN
& CO. 9th and II ST. Franklin Gi08
10
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
FINANCIAL.
EDUCATIONAL

SP ANISH sGMGSs or
Profs. from spsin-Conversbti onal MrtAyf
Rapid Progress. I3i5-l7 ct. NV. N. 5sss
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
MEDICAL COURSES

technicians. chemists. Pharmacists sBd odnu-
t"lpCisis. Register ~ oncc ~ tho GniyrT-
sity ofIve. l1u2 Oregon ave nv. near 15fr
and L Medical School located Of 1lFh
and III
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

SOUTHEAST SUBURBAN.
PLEASANT ST. ASACOSTIA. D,
C. SE.-Two GROOM APIS:
RENT. ss5: LOT ~ FIT. FRONT;
s8.oOO. CAYwOoD BROS. & GAR
RETT. INC. e16 ". Y. AVE. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
CLAIRVOYANTS

licensed hy the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Brooklsnc.

Nth ST NJ
e.. b.. lot Soxi0O. y7sO6
Thomas z. Petty. 2O13 18th 81 y. n5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
tPost-iraduatcb
The following courses. given o. the dgEr.
town center q the university. 1891 and 1877
y St ~, arr open % new registration.
Winter Terms Begins January ), 1922
Diplomatic History Of Europe
AnElo-AmerirHn Legal History
Interns tiOnsl Law
Consular IGrisdiciion
STATUTORY Construction
Current Legislation
Citizenship
Claims Against Foreign Go-,rum-ur,
Muhhmmedsn Law
Medical Iuri-prudence
Roman Law
Governments % Latin Ameri-s
Geography q Commerce
Money and Crrdit
Public Finance
Geography Of Commerce
English IItersturs
Departmental rrsctire
Foreign Transrortstion
Trade With the Orient
AuthrQpooFy
Federal TaKHtion
Psychology
History 81 Z. s. since 1881
Religions ~ tho World
Cost Arraun'anrE
Advanced Ac-ountanrN
Trusts aud M"nOpplics
PoiitiUal Science
Insurance
EronoInir Problems
Marketing
Modern Languages
Theism
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Local Temperatures.

ing southerly winds
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MONTREAL.
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRcUPfNE.

Apex ..... ? SHlsioneta -. III 12l5
Baldwin =. al =. lNewray 49,. s3s "a
Dav Cons. - 24-lP Grown. 10 90
ID Mines. 40 GO 42.0OIP Tisdale... 2
Gold Reef. "a 2h Pres y -. . 9is
Holi Cons.i150 II .6Jischumech.. ~ 42is
Keora 80. s . Pore WIT - IS
Mcrntyro. ..i7.20 17.35lThomp Kr. 3it 3is
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Kirk Lake Is II iTeek-H ..s4 81
l. Shore. :. 2s5 ..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hattie 20 ~ lWasapika.. Q II
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
better CAN for Retail Fur..

Though demand for furs at retail
stores was somewhat better. stimulated
bv season able weather. IL was still un-
satisfactory from the standpoint OF the
merchants. Tho current season so far
has been poor one owing to the alb
sencc or favorable weather. and it is said
only an abnormal demand fwill bring
sales totals anywhere near the usual vol
ume. Higher priced merchandise is re-
ported as moving better than the low
grade. but medium quality goods are
moving actively.
Trappers are being advised TO sell
their new season catches at once and
II also is said that buyers are preparing
10 reduce their offerings to the trappers.
The new catch, good in quality. Is now
arriving In quantities. The feeling In
tr-dc circles seems 10 be that when
goods begin 60 come into the market
in large quantities prime merchandise
might be available at prices showing
iittle change from those paid for the
early caught goods despite the marked
Improvement In quality.
The spring season has been started
IN the apparel trade. Statesmen OF man.
ufa cturers OF women's ready-to-wear.
who already have opened their spring
lines. are leaving 10 cover the wholesale
and retail field Manufacturer have
recognized the popular demand for now
elites and have Introduced many new
styles. The outlook is viewed as being
favorable. though prices are not so at
tractive as sellers would like TO have
chem.
Buying OF mems clothing for next
spring has tapercd down. thoua,. Sonie
large orders are still finding rheir way
90 manufacturers Clothing OF better
.ur.stys rs enjoying a much improved
demand along with the more staple
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
4
Primary Textiles, Except
Wool, Show Easier Tenden-
cies During Week.
FINISHED GOODS STRONG
Demand for Future Require
ments Has Siackened-
Spot Orders Heavy.
FINISHED GOODS STRONG

Prices IN the primary textile markets
last week lacked the strength which has
been characteristic of them during the
last few months. In face Of a slack de-
mand quotations on raw silk continued
to drop, while there was a slight reces-
sion in unfinished cotton goods prices.
Raw wool, however. displayed re-
newed strength though trading was
light In finished Cotton goods, prices Of
several constructions were advanced
while values OF finished silks and
wooden and worsted fabrics were well
maintained.
Buying for future requirements slack
ened. In some quarters the lull is re-
garded as a natural development after
the heavy purchases recently, while in
other circles it is held that the excep-
tionally high price levels now ruling are
responsible for the decrease in forward
business.
Distributors seem to/have fallen back
again to a cautious buying policy and
apparently believe that it is better to
wait until conditions are bit more
settled before committing themselves to
any large amounts OF merchandse for
future delivery
better Quality Goods Sought.
A tendency to purchase better quail
fly of merchandise was even more evil
dent in October than in September. ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. Department store sales
in October gained AS per cent. over
October 1921 while wholesale busi-
ness also increased.
The naming OF prices OF spring ging-
hams by the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company, was the outstanding develop
trent In the cotton goods trade. The
new prices are from one to one and a
half cents higher than in last January.
and surprised many in the trade who
thought that lower prices would be
named. The goods are to be allotted
among customers because OF limited
output.
Mills were willing to sell constructions
OF gray goods at prices, about an eighth
OF n cent lower than last week, while
sales by sccond-hands were put through
at q quartN OF q cent lower. Despite
this recession. prices OF finished goods
continued to be marked up, as they still
are below a parity with their primary
market. Mills look forward to a slow
but steady advance in gray goods prices.
The election last Monday OF William
NJ Wood. president OF the American
Wooden Company, and other officials OF
that company to the board of the Con-
eolidated Textile Corporation was
snatter OF interest in the textile trade.
a'here were many opinions as to the
evf1cacies of the alliance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.
.. $. LAND rANk FARM LOAN BONDS.

y. 5. LAND EANk FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
sFed. land Bark Farm Loan -.
5s. Nov. 1p4i. op. 81. .luJ1s lV3E 80
sFed. Land Bank Farm Loan -
5s. May 1e4f, op. 81. ....io3ss l03A 4.4s
fred. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS, May. 1898, op. 23.. LOO 1oOh S.25
fFed. Land Bank rarrn Loan -
as, May, 1912, op. 32.. ..1ooN 1OOss go
fled. Land Bank Farm Lonp
4;ss. May. 1889. 90. 2t.... 1913 100 $50
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
diss Nov. 1893, op. ss.... eeii 100 40
sFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May, 1897, op. %. nD,s 100 $50
tNot listed on New YORK stock exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

DECEMBER 2, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
spot Fabrics In Demand.

Little of significance transpired In
the woolen and worsted trade. Spot
demand for certain desirable fabrics
continued quite lively, but there was less
buying of goods for spring. Many num-
bers of spring fabrics are completely
sold up. Overcoatings. poiret twills and
serges continued to hold their lead in
sales.
Manufacturers are turning their
thoughts to the fall season of 1928. II
is generally believed that prices Of fan
fabrics will be relatively higher than
tile level for spring. There are some
hopes. however, that values may not go
as high az expected. Several mills are
eaid to have on hand substantial
amount OF raw wool purchased at COM
paratively low prices eNd II is thought
that they will name rather attractive
prices on their product and avoid the
risk of throttling business.
Further evidence of the excellent busl-
ness which manufacturers are doing 10
found in the report OF the Bureau or the
Census that active WOODEN machinery In
creased from 72.4 per cent. in September
10 I'll per cent. in October. The total
quantity OF wool entering into manu-
facture during October was 51.175,S1i
.pounds. an increase over September or
439S.567 pounds.
Raw silk prices continued their de-
scent. while there was some expansion IN
trading. Buyers apparently were con-
vlnced that quotations have dropped to
their lowest level, at least for this
movement, for they placed some sub
stantial orders TO cover their require
ments for short time ahead. Sellers
believe that the wave of declining
prices has spent itself and that quota
tions now will begin to tend upward.
In the silk goods market buying was
Eight and some concessions are reported
20 have been made on fabrics that are
Lsing their style value. Printed crepes
con, slucd in fair demand, with the style
shifting ssward the smaller prints in
fculard patterSa Tor spring selling. Man
uiscturers and sei'ers welcomed the de-
cline N raw silk prices becsrse 1t short
ened rss wide gap existing between
values of raw material and fnishe3
goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Prize Essay Contest
The American Legion Offers Valuable
Prizes to School Children For
Best Essay.

Who can best tell "How The Amer
lean Legion Can Best Serve The Ma
tom?
This question is submitted to the
school children of America, by the
American Legion, to be answered in
essays. Prizes amounting to $1,000
will be given for the three best an
swers to this question. The first prize
is $3.50, the second $500 and the third
$3.50, the money to be used in any coll
leges the winner may designate. Also,
a silver medal will be awarded the
author of the best essay in each State,
and bronze medal to the second best.
The contest is open to every boy
and girl of twelve to eighteen years of
age, inclusive. The essays must be
submitted through the American Lee
gion posts.
The following rules will govern the
contest:
All girls and boys between the ages
of twelve and eighteen, inclusive, are
ELIGIBLE to enter.
Only one essay to person.
Essay must not be over 500 words
in length.
Essay to be constructive and af-
frmative, rather than negative.
Write on only one side of paper.
A margin of one inch must be al
lowed on each side of paper.
After ESSAY is completed. paper
should be neatly folded, not rolled.
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the win
ner.
Ace will also be given full consid-
Grafton.
All ESSAYS must be in the hands Of
the American Legion post, Clyde B.
Lanham. secretary. not later than
midnight of August y, 1922.
The superintendent of schools will
he asked to select three judges whose
duty it will be TO choose the best es-
say for Alexandria.
At tho end of each ESSAY the follow
ING pledge must be signed:
81 horIhy pledge my work of honor
that | have written this essay myself.
| am ------ wears old
This viii be signed with the name
of the contestant, street address. city
and date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

Miss Frances Chapman, of Noun
tainview Farm of Warren County. Is
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence F.. Gard
ner, in South Fairfax street.
A radio concert will be given to-
night and tomorrow night at the drug
store of j. f. w. Timberman, King
and Washington streets. The public
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Einbinder, and
son, Jack, Jr., left for New York and
Springfield, Mass, to visit Mr.. Elm
binders parents.
Drill scheduled for Friday evening
June 8, 1922. has been postponed, all
non-commissioned officers and cooks
will assemble at Armory Hall Satur-
day evening at o'clock at which
time men will be selected to attend
Camp of instruction to be held at
Virginia Beach. Officers and enlisted
men attending this camp will leave
on the Norfolk steamer Sunday
evening June II, 1922. returning
Friday, June 10th, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
FAKE OCULISTS SWlNDLE
FOLKS

Richmond, Va, June 6.-From vi
emma comes story that two citizens
of the adjoining county were buncoed
by pair of travelling fakirs claim
ing to be oculists on the Staff of the
State Board of Health. The fakirs
pretended to perform necessary OPP
GRAFTON and collected 500 for the SER
vice.
The State Health Commissioners
has issued a warning similar to this
many times before; but the State is
large and warnings are frequently
forgotten; so he repeats once more.
Upon hearing of this occurrence, DR..
Williams said:
"The people Of Virginia ought to
know by this time that the State
Board of Health cooperates with
counties in arranging for clinical
work where fees are charged, just
sufficient to defray the expenses of
the clinic; but that no man is ever
sent from the State Board of Health
authorized to treat cases for pay or
to perform operations for which the
patient is supposed to pay the opera
tor.
"When towns or counties conduct
clinics, the authorities collect what
ever fees are charged. The State
Board does not permit its clinicians
to engage in any private practice
while they are doing clinical work in
a neighborhood and it does not per-
nit them to make private engage
ments. No doctor connected with the
State Board of Health ever could
travel through a county soliciting
work for pay. That would be con-
trary to all proper ideas of health
work and could not be tolerated"
DR.. Williams referred to warning
of somewhat similar sort that he
had been compelled to issue last fall,
and he added: "My advice last year
and my advice today is the same. If
any man representing himself as an
agent or employee of the State Board
of Health offers to perform medical
or surgical work for pay. the best
thing to do is to send for the nearest
constable and have the man arrest
ed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
Children in The Stone Age

What did children do during the
Stone Age?
This is a question historians have
not dealt with up to the present 1t
has remained for Ramon Coffman
Uncle Ray" to suggest the main
ways boys and girls probably amused
themselves when people were living in
caves and no one knew how to write.
This subject is discussed in one of
the FASCINATING chapters Of the Child's
Story of the Human Race which will
begin to appear daily in the Gazette
tomorrow, June Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
I0S Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY. JUNE Z. 1914.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1914.
BL LAST NIGHTS MAIL


New York, June 3.
Just as the Steam Boat Para
gon was leaving the wharf at
Albany yesterday morning, the
following letter was handed TO
Capt. Wiswall:
Office of the Albany Record
June 2.
We have been obigingly fav-
ored with a letter from Sack
ett's Harbor, dated May, 81,
1914, from which we make the
following extracts: Il have Just
time to inform you that the
British have landed at Sandy
Creek, where they were met by
small detachment Of riflemen
under the command of Capt.
Appling, who took and killed al
most every man that landed. |
have just heard that the British
took two large guns and one
cable at Sandy Greek.
n. b., Among the prisoners
taken are three Post Captains
and four Lieutenants of the
British navy"
II. C. SOUTHWICK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
You Can Walk In Comfort

If YOU can Shake Into Your shoes
some of ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the
Antiseptic Healing powder for shoes
that pinch or feet that ache. 1t takes
the friction from the shoe and gives
relief to corns and bunions, hot, tired,
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can
wear shoes one size smaller by shak-
ing Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

From 1912 to 1919. both inclusive,
there were coal strikes every year.
Since 1900, the only years in which
there We're no strikes were 1901, 1908,
1901, 1905, 1907, 1909 and 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether sou Will
ever build yourself up TO your normal.
aust-right weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood-cells in your blood. That'e
all there IS to it. It's n scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work.
Ing right, you will be rundown, thin.
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup:
tions. S. $. s. keeps your blood-cei
factory working full time. 1t helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
s. S. S. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. II puts the
''pink" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and 1t fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-.
kles in men and women by pumping:
them up. S. 5. S. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of 5. S. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
s = S is sold at all drug stores. in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07

81 think I'll jest save this"
said Tell Binkley, t'day, as
he threw a buggy whip up IN
a loft, "as I've allus been
sorry I threw my corkscrew
away" :,
Some folks seem t git
more pleasure out O thinkin'
they're indispensable than
they could git on a dozen va
cations.
(Copyri.,ht Natl Newspaper serv1ce)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mid-week prayer services VIII De
held in the various churches OF the
city tonight.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
BETHSAIDA

Miss Gertrude Houston from NJ
shoba me t. her boarding place a
w. w. Hardy's Saturday where sh
will board during this term of schou
We are glad to say that the peopl
of this community are getting m"r'
interested in Sunday school,
hope to get it revived again
Lite Viola and Charlie Mawo :
scent last week with tn ir sis Ell
Mrs Vernon Coker near Edinburg.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Breland ano
Mrs Elizabeth Nicholson from Lar
Wood community visited their SOL
and uncle Charlie Nicholson Satur-
day aud Sunday.
Rufus and Mrs Hardy visited Nj
Hardys sister Mrs g. E. Skin el
Sunday.
Thomas Hardy, Clyde Smith ano
Grady Winstead from Decatur A. H
8. spent the week end with their
homefolks.
Eurna Coker visited relatives and
friends near Edinburg last week.
Miss Ethel Adams from Union X G
came to the home of K. X. Lang Sat
where she will stay during the term
OF school. School began Monday
Oct, 2.
We regret to say that Mrs Bel
Glass is real sick,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker anG
children were visitors in the home
Of r, q. Tucker Sunday.
Mrs VIDA Coker from Edinbure
spent Saturday with her mother Mrs
John Mowdy.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith spent Sat.
and Sunday in the home OF theil
uncle J. 8. Smith.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
SYNOPSIS

I-APR1L-General factotum in the
house of her sister Ina, wife of Herbert
Deacon, in the small town of Warbleton
Lulu Bett leads dull. cramped existence,
with which she Is constantly at enmity,
though apparently satisfied with her lot
She has natural thoughts and aspirations
which neither her sister nor her brother
in-law seemingly can comprehend. To Mr..
Deacon comes Bobby Larkin recently
graduated high-school youth, secretly
enamored of Deacon's elder daughter,
Diana, an applicant for lob" around
the Deacon house. He is engaged, his
occupation to be to keep the lawn in trim
The family is excited over the news of an
approaching visit from Deacon's brother
Ninian. whom he had not seen for many
years. Deacon jokes with Lulu, with
subtle meaning, concerning the coming
meeeting.
CONTINUED to End colum
(Story continued next week)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-05
MT PISGAH

Mrs r. H. Clark of this vicinit
made business trip to Phila. Turs
Miss Mary Frances Webb of Liber
ty Winston Co is member of our
ninth grade class. She. spent the
week end with her sister Mrs Ga
johnson Noxapater, last week.
The second meeting Of patror
with the teachers will convene Tues
day Oct, 8. The organization WI,
be completed and plans of work foI
mulated. We hope to have with u
Mrs Donald County Chm also d.
Stribling and Montgomery auI &,
Supt. of both counties. Our schoo
is strictly Winston and Neshob;
line,
Sam Clark has recently moved his
family to Shuqualak.
The Mt Pisgah Consolld tee
School is progressing nicely u.de
the joint supervision OF Mrs Cora
Calvert and Mrs Willie Parish "
nave the largest enrolment W
) have had and others coming in "
hope to have four teachers soon,
j. G. Holman and wife, daugh't
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ferguson spel
last week in the Ferguson home
They were accompanied by NJ
and Mrs. Jones and charmin.
daughters all of Guifport, Miss
This attractive and hospital
home was the scene I,
much merrymaking also "g,'ou g ;
We thank Mr. Ran in auvan
the receipt of our first cop, q
Democrat for his unprecedented
fer to send the Democrat to tn
schools: We expect to keep ev,i
copy on file in our new library