davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. E. L. Sampson re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
vacation passed at Dover. Me. where
he painted and repaired his house.
William Hall of Washington is
moving to the J. X Erskine place
which he has leased OF s. D. Erskine.
Fred Ames and a party Of friends
from North Vassalboro was in the
place Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. Clark and children re-
turned to Augusta Saturday. having
passed a week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Erskine and
daughter. Sigrid, Harry Hodgkins
and Alfred Hilton Of Woods Hole,
Mass. visited relatives and friends in
the place Sunday and Monday. Miss
Sigrid will remain two. weeks
Miss Kate Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lane Of Augusta were Sun
day visitors at Walter E. Mooers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora N. Turner ar
rived Monday at their new home, re-
Gently purchased of Fl. A. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Hopkins of
Damaricsotta was calling on their
friends in the place Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
PSEUDO HURDY GURDY
GRINDERS ANNOUNCE THE
BIG BASEBALL CARNIVAL

A hurdy-gurdy which appeared on
Water street Tuesday afternoon her
aided the coming of summer as well
as the coming Of the baseball carni-
val. The hand piano was in charge
Of two well-known Augusta men who
are working hard to make the base
ball carnival a success. They are
John Hopkins and George Martin and
they worked" the street in the most
thorough manner. Each was attired
In nondescript garments with ban
danna neckerchiefs in true hurdy-
Gurdy style. They took turns turning
the organ and one of the men sang
some of the songs in a surprising
manner. They were each walking
with one shoulder nearer the pave
ment than the other much-in the
manner of post man-When last
seen Tuesday night and Sherlock
Holmes would probably have taken
long pull at his pipe and deducted
that they had been "raking in the
COIN"
One of Augustus well known truck
men met the men coming down Cony
hill with the piano before they had
attired themselves in the regulation
garb for a hurdy-gurdy man. He
stopped his team, crossed his legs
and gave them the loud, loud, laugh.
But revenge is sweet and he who
laughs last, laughs longest and such
being the case it was only natural
as they were plying their trade
along Augustus white way, that they
should find the afore- mentioned
trtlckman drawn up at the curb en-
joying the music. One of the pseudo
Italians seeing him there, gave him
mo quarter" but instead prevailed
upon him to contribute a quarter or
such small change as he might have
with him for the benefit of the Au-
gusta team.
Still another incident that occurred
while the piano was on Water street
goes to show that the idea was car
r!ed out most realistically. A man
who works in clothing store not toe
far from the waiting room was heard
to remark after deep thought. "Why
that looks like one of our local boys.
The resemblance to popular soda
singer was remarked about to an
other man who was in the store and
he agreed that It ala resemble George
and went back into the store. Both
were greatly surprised when they
were told that their eyes were not de-
ceiving them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Bertha NJ. Harvey. II well: Ina r.
Hooper. Winslow; Nettie c. Burleigh,
vassalboro; RS. Elizabeth ]. Maher.
Augusta: Mrs. Edith K. Fisher. Au-
gusta: e. ]. Crosby, .Ibion: J. II.
Robinson. Hallowell: e. n. Ienfest.
Manchester: F. I. Brown, Readfield;
Fred A. Scribner, ~elgrade: Herbert
e. Foster. winthrop. FRANC e. South
ard. Augusta; Joseph w. Allen. Mt
Vernon: Harry Cochrane, Monmouth:
Mrs. Maude B. Wet, r st Winthrop:
Frank Haines, Waterville; w. j.
Lanigan, Waterville; John NJ. East
man. Benton; Burleigh Martin, Au-
gusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS COMING
TO DEDICATION

Prominent Officers of the Or
ganization Will Be in City
Saturday and Sunday When
the New Building on Win
throp Street Will Be Dedi-
cated-Judge Harold E. Cook
Will Give the Dedication Ad-
dress
The local corps of the Salvation
Army 10 very jubilant over the fact
that their new hall Is completed and
will be open to the public Saturday,
May 18th.
The first meeting in connection
with the dedication exercises will be
the flag raising in front Of the hall
at 4.3O on Saturday afternoon. Mayor
s. L. Fogg will preside. Colonel w.
A. Mcintyre of Boston with his staff
will be present. A band from Boston
will furnish music. The band will
meet at the Colonial theatre at 4 p
NJ. and will march up Water street
to the post office square and thence
to the Army building. THo flag rails
ing ceremony will OF course be in
the open air. Following this meeting
there will be a band concert in the
new hall at p NJ.
Sunday, May 14th, will be not only
Mothers Day but Salvation Army
Day as far as Augusta is concerned
The morning will be passed with the
churches. Colonel Mcintyre will
preach in the Methodist church. The
band will accompany him and furnish
music. Brigadier w. c. Crawford of
Boston will speak in the Episcopal
church. Major Hughes Of Portland
will speak in the Congregational
church. Major William Quirk Of
Boston will address the Baptist peo-
| pie at the regular service and after
wards, the young people. The dedi-
cation proper will be held in the
Army hall at $50 P. M. Judge Har-
old f.. Cook will give the dedication
address.
The browning time will be in the
City hall at 8 P. NJ, Sunday when all
ministers and churches and local or
| CARNATIONS will unite in great Sal
walton demonstration. Short speeches
/ from many prominent persons and
lots of music will be the order of the
meeting.
What Is the purpose. To glorify
God and extend his work and save
sinners and get them to do something
substantial for their fellowman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
DI ED

ROSE-Boston. May 4. Leslie, for
merly OF Pressure Isle.
RHODES-Kenduske May Z, Otis
S., aged 50 years, 5 months, Z days.
DAMIEN-Oldtown, May Z, Arthur,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene,
aged months.
BALDUC-Oldtown. May 6. Gabriel
aged "a years.
CAPEN-Oldtown May Z. George A.,
aged 81 years. II months.
MARR-Bangor. Everett A, aged 81
years.
CORBETT-Milbridge April %,
James H.. formerly Of Norwalk, Conn.,,
aged rs wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

which was held Tuesday forenoon at
the courthouse. Reorganization was
perfected, the following officers being
chosen: Chairman, Burleigh Martin Of
Augusta; vice chairma Mrs. Maude
B. West of East Winthrop: treasur-
err, Fred +. Brown of Readfeld: seq
rotary, John M. Eastman of Benton.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

ION VILLAIN II. Pattangall return
,' tnf sday from Pembroke where he
'ua been called by the death OF his
ulo' het Mrs. Arethusa Pattangall.
WE PASSED away Saturday. May 8.
a'''i a few weeks Illness. Mrs. Pat
'ahFlil was IS years of age and was
. Nt widow ~ Captain f. l.. Pattan-
tnN late Of Pembroke. Besides one
>, Mr.. Pattangall. she is survived
laughter. Miss Kate Pattangall.
W" u i'lcs iYPembroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

for the coming campaign. and salts.
factory and optimistic reports were
given from all sections. The follow
ing were in attendance at the SEES.
sion: Mrs. Nellie Snow. Randolph:
Mrs. e. ]. Morancy, Gardiner: Julia
Wiltshire Gardiner: = WOW Lawrence,
Waterville: BERTHE M. Clark, Farming
dale; Grace E. Hedrick. Hallowell:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
RIVERSIDE

Tonight is the night that Cushnoc
Grange goes to Benton to meet with
Benton Grange. The trip will be made
by auto and it is expected that there
will be five or six autos to make the
trip. All who have been planning to
make the trip are reminded of the date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

There will be recruiting party in
this city next Thursday. May II, in
front Of the postoffice. Anyone de-
string to enlist in the infantry, coast
artillery and engineers can see the
recruiting sergeant at the poston1ce
that date between the hours Of 9 A.
NJ, and 2 P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

'HeoSiHB SATURDAY evening Win good
attendance. Following opening exer-
cises. the third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a class. An excel
lent cold meat supper was served and
short social was enjoyed. May goth
will be mems night. They will hold
the chairs. furnish the program and
serve the supper.
Mrs. e. T. McCabe Is having extern
sive repairs made on her buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cain Of Poland
Springs are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Annie Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson
gave a dancing party Saturday even
ing. A very pleasant time was re-
ported by all.
Mrs. Carl Peasley and daughter,
Barbara. visited in PIttsfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibetts OF Ex-
eter were the Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Manner Turner.
Mrs. Lillian Southland, Mrs. Oval
Powers and son. Mrs. Flora Raram,
Mrs. James Lagoria Of Pittsfield were
callers at the home of J. 3. Lampher
Sunday.
Thomas Herbert Of Unity was a
weekend visitor at the home of
Manner Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Savage were in
Etna Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
u'nak was visitor Tuesday at Wa
"Ivtlic, Justice Philbrook returned
t""ntly from Wiscassett where he
nai been presiding over the April
f'n 81 the supreme judicial court
tor Lincoln county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Bangor BilI-Poster Dies

Everett A. MARI, known to every
one as Ed" for many years familiar
figure in Bangor as bill-poster. died
in Bangor hospital, Monday night.
after long decline aged 81 years. He
was long in the employ of the Burr
concern and one Of the oldest bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
NORTH AUGUSTA

There will be a sociable at North
Augusta Grange hall Friday evening.
There will be no Christmas club
meeting this week. as many Of the
members will attend Kennebec Po-
mona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Chief Of Police James +. Gun OF
Cranston. Mass. is passing week
N the city as the guest of his sister,
Mrs jerry Carey. Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Judge ot Probate Harold f. Cook
passed Tuesday at Bath on matters OF
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

The Helping Hand Sewing club will
meet Thursday evening with Mrs. c..
B. Savage, 90 Pearl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

jefferson c. Smith OF waterville,
State Y NJ. G. A. secretary. was In
we city awhile Tuesday on matters
Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Attorney Leroy r. Carleton OF
winthrop was caller Tuesday In
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Rev. lthlel T. Johnson OF Bowdoin-
nam was visitor Tuesday in this
cty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

" I. clifford OF Southport was q
business caller Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
PALMYRA

c. E. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Millett of Auburn were in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. May Gray. formerly Of this town.
now Of Pittsfield, is seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seekins and
their son. Don Seekins. were in Wat
erville for the weekend visiting
among relatives.
Fred Rollins and family of Fairfield
and Lewis league and family Of Wat
erville were guests Sunday Of D. S.
Emerson.
L. W. Frost, whose store and con-
tents were destroyed by fire, Is build.
ing another store on the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

l"an Randall of Waterville was a
VISITOR Tutsdly in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COM,
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED

There was a large attendance Of
men and women at the joint meeting
of the Republican county committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

posters in the country in point OF
service and an expert in the trade. He
was = member OF PenobScot Lodge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

Wednesday, May 10. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
gan in the usual way.
JURIEs FOR THE WEEK.

JURY NO. 1. JURY NO. 2.
George Turnbow Harvey Posey
w. G. Ward Willie Jordan
J. w. McGraw j. M. Wroten
G. w. Diamond Murray l.. Davis
e. A. Bass David Smith
]. F. Ivy Lonnie Smith
]. 8. Furlow Prentiss Cade
Quilla Thompson Martin Rrister
Sa;D IoSm = e. c. Rushing
Frad preSt-;d.a Jim WoOley
w. IN HarT Dewey Smith
w. K. Wise
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The Great Architect of
the universe has called from his
earthly labors to that temple not
made with hands, eternal in the hea-
vens, our friend and brother William
S. Hoskins who departed this life
December 28th, 1921 and
Whereas, The members of Brook
haven Lodge No. 241 F. and A. M.
desire to leave some record of the
great esteem in which our departed
brother was held by the membership
CT this Lodge, Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
brother Hoskins we have lost a Ma
son who has answered the roll-call
for many years and although he had
long passed the span of life allotted
to man yet we feel a great Sadness
at his passing away.
Resolved forther, That we extend
to the family of the deceased our
deepest sympathy in their bereave-
ment and that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to them as a token
of our coincidence. That these reso-
lutions also be spread upon the min
utes of this Lodge as a tribute to
the memory of our departed brother
and they be sent to the press for
publication.
c. e. Grafton,
w. HI. Seavey,
r. S. Butler,
Committee
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
BOISE PENROSE
DIES IN HOTEL
Pennsylvania Senator Expires
AS Revellers Celebrate
New Year.

Washington, Dec. 81. = Senator
Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania, died
at 1880 o'clock tonight in his hotel
apartment here, after brief illness.
For the last few days Penrose had
been seriously ill, his friends admit
ted tonight. An acute case of bron-
chitis had affected his heart and
death was due to heart trouble. The
end came rather suddenly to the
aged politician, while throughout
the apartment hotel in which he liv-
ed New Years merriment was under
way in full swing.
Senator Penrose was acclaimed by
his friends and considered by his
enemies to be the most powerful
leader of the conservative element of
the Republican party.
From the time he entered the pol
itical arena, a candidate for state
representative from the eighth dis
trict of Philadelphia, in 1884, sup
ported by Matthew Quay-then boss
of Pennsylvania-Penr gave his
attention to attainment of political
power rather than high office.
He was first known as a reformer
while still practising law before be-
coming an office holder. He wrote
book in collaboration with Edwin P.
Allison on municipal reform. 1t was
not long afterward, however, before
he became associated with Don Cam
eron and Matt Quay, and following
his election to the Pennsylvania leg
islature, he was never out of office.
WAS SIX FEET FOUR.
Penrose was an enormous man
physically, and even his enemies con-
ceded to him a powerful intellect. He
stood six feet four. He was never
talkative, but when he opened his
mouth on the senate floor, or on the
platform, he spoke well, positively,
and often explosively. He hated the
'pussyfcoter," denied he was a boss,
and classed party reformers with par
ty renegades, having no use for
either. He was a fitting successor
to Simon Cameron, Don Cameron,
Matt Quay, and the big men who
ruled the iron ribbed Republican
commonwealth. He fought the pro-
gressive split under Roosevelt as bit
terly as he fought the Democrats.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Mississippi and Georgia
Lead in Lynchings

New York, N. Y.-Sixty three per-
sons were lynched in the United
States this year as compared with
sixty-f1ve in 1920, said a statement
issued today by the Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Four were publicly burned alive;
five were burned after death; two
lynching victims were women-one
in Georgia and the other in Missis-
six victims of mobs were
white men, the statement said.
1t attributed 13 lynchings each to
Georgia and Mississippi; six each to
Texas and Arkansas; fve each to
Florida, Louisiana and South Carroll
ma, two to Alabama and one each to
Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia.
Murder wasGassigned as the cause
for 18 of the reported lynchings and
10 were attributed to alleged cri-
minal assaults on women.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
CASES DISPOSED OF.

Chicago Portrait Co., VS.. j. w.
Maddux, ct al-Cause settled.
Needham Roberts VS. J. s. Rawls
ct al-Case settled, cause dismissed,
plaintiff taxed with costs.
P. z. Jones, Trustee, VS.. w. L.
Spinks, ct al-Case settled.
w. M. TurnbOugh VS. M. C. Mont
gOmery-Case continued.
Heidelberg Auto Co. VS.. Cassidy &
Sumrall, ct al.-Case continued.
Republic Paint & Varnish Co. VS.
Brookhaven Pressed Brick Co.-Case
continued.
A. M. Ritchie VS.. Dwight P. Robin
son Construction Co.-Case improp-
erly on docket.
w. L. Spinks VS.. Columbian Wood
men.-Case continued.
Mrs. Fannie Jones VS.. v. Panzica,
ct al.-Case continued.
w. Lawson Smith VS.. City of
Brookhaven-Case continued.
Mrs. A. A. Wood VS.. City of Brook
haven.-Case continued.
R. w. Noble and c. L. Ripley VS..
City of Brookhaven-Case continued.
F. S. Swain VS.. w. L. Spinks.-
Jury and verdict for plaintiff for $50
and costs.
r. F. Sims VS.. Mississippi Central
Railroad Co.-Jury and vsrdict for
defendant.
VIM. r. Warner & Co. VS.. Jordan's
Drug Store, ct al.-Judgment by de-
fault in sum of $202.99.
T. c. Betterton, ct al VS.. F. H.
Hartman.-Judgment by default in
the sum of $531 and costs.
Bolian Mercantile Co. VS.. L. P.
Ratliff.-Jury and verdict for plain
tiff in the sum of $S25.94 and costs.
Lincoln County Lumber Co. VS..
Burrell Jackson.-Jury and verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $451.17
and costs.
W. M. Lea, Jr., VS.. First National
Bank ct al.-Case settled, cause dis
missed and defendants taxed with
costs.
Claude Smith VS.. City of Brook
haven.-Case continued.
Town of Bogue Chitto VS.. Lincoln
County-Case continued.
EIGHT INDICTMENTS BY THE
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury this morning re-
turned eight indictments but none of
them so far have been made public.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Everybody Worked But
Father

Fathers stomach trouble
seemed to be getting worse all
the time and finally he had to
quit work altogether. Two bro
theirs and myself gave up school
and went to work to support the
family. Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow
as saffron and no medicine help
ed him. Telling a friend about
it six months ago, she advised
taking Mayr's Wonderful RENE
dy. | got a bottle and it helped
father at once. He was able to
go back to work month later
has regained his strength and
eats like a wood chopper"
It is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and alIays the infiam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose viii convince or mon
ey refunded at Brown Drug Co..
and druggists everywhere.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Free Hospital Clinic.

Mr.. Perkins stated that the hos
pital needed financial support,
Brookhaven had issued $4,000 in
bonds to secure the building and cit
izens had equipped rooms. The doc
tors and hospital board want free
clinic. No hospital is self-sustain-
ing; it is desired that the city, coun-
ty and citizens make endowments. By
having the free clinic the best of
care can be obtained free. The
hospital was built five or ten thous-
and dollars cheaper than the usual
cost for such a building.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Farm Bureaus Benefits.

Judge Miller announced that op-
portunity would be given for the
Farm Bureau to hold it's regular
meeting for the next forty-f1ve min
utes, and Rev. N. F. Jacks, president,
was invited to take charge.
In his speech Mr.. Jacks stated
that the Farm Bureau met the first
Monday in every month. He briefly
reviewed the activities of the bureau
in planning for the trucking indus
try, employing Mr.. Meade Mathis as
purchasing and sales agent, helping
dairymen to secure feed at smaller
cost and planting already made of
carrots, turnips and peas, syrup
handled to better advantage than
ever before. Mr.. Jacks then called
upon Mr.. Mathis to address the au-
dience.
Mr.. Mathis, in an able and inspir-
ing speech said in part that If the
farmers knew the advantages OF
membership in the bureau they
would ioin-that it is. not purely a
trucking project as many suppose.
Unity means strength and when the
farmers unite they can get price
above the cost of production for
what they can raise. II the farmers
do wen, the merchants will do well.
When things are better on the farms
there win be less crime to indict
Many a boy stays Il cant make a
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04

cred the first crop of beautiful red
apples from his orchard the trees
bloomed again and are now heavily
laden with second crop. Mr.. Da-
Wis brought four of the present
growth of apples to town to show
his friends that his apple talk is not
"moonshine'' talk. Mr.. Davis re-
marked that he used to hear his
great grand mother, who was con-
stant reader Of the Holy Bible, re-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Two Crops of Apples Grown in One
Year by Wesson Farmer.

Wesson, Miss, Dec. 28.-Hender-
son Davis, a very successful fruit
grower and dairyman, three miles
west Of here, is hoping that real win
ter will delay coming few days lon
ger, so that he may be able to reap
a harvest of second crop apples from
his orchard. Since Mr.. Davis gath
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04

mark that the time would come in
this country when one season Of the
year could hardly be distinguished
from another and that the month Of
December would be as pleasant as the
month OF May.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04
Dairy Meeting Saturday.
Brookhaven, Miss,
January a. 1922.

BrOOkhaVen, MISS,
January 4, 1922.
Dear Dairyman:-
Mr.. E. P. Miller will address
us Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock at the City Hall on the
solution of our milk troubles.
AS you know, Mr.. Miller has
made personal sacrifices in leav-
ing his own business to fight for
all of us, so come out to hear
what he has to say whether you
are a subscriber or not.
There is going to be an ad-
vance in Black Strap and if we
are going to feed it we must buy
before the advance comes.
BE ON TIME!
Respectfully,
TROY THOMPSON,
Sec. L. c. D. A.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04

AS little Louise Hayes left yester-
day with her parents for San Anto-
nio, it was pleasantly recalled that
the little eight-year-old girl who was
in the third grade had made a per-
feet record during her three years
attendance at our Public School, her
name having appeared ON every hon
or roll.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-04

The declaration that bootlegging
will soon die out, may be amended by
the statement that IL 1t doesn't. ita
customers will.