davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
kmouiieS.>
RIyOII TODAY
CHARMING SCENES IN ETHEL
CI.AYTON'G .BEYOND"

Some of the most charming scenes
imaginable distinguish Ethel Clay
toms new parsmpunt picture, Be
yond,s which win be the feature at the
Rivoli theatre for two days beginning
today. The story by Henry Arthur
Jones is one Of exceptional interest
and the theme, that Of communication
with the world beyond the. lifted veil,
is Quite timely.
Tho adaptation BY Julia Crawford
fvers is smooth and the direction by
William D. Taylor u polished and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
LLOYD Cocktail

Harold Lloyd, who has /. mixed a
laughter cocktail which he has chris
tened High and Dizzy say thats even
though II doesn't taste as though 1t
had power, he cannot doubtAthat there
is water-power
Personally, the screens merriest
comedian is-and was--a total az
stainer, ice cream being his pet m
diligence, but, in "Iiigh and DIZZY !
showing at the Rivoli Theatre today
he gives an impersonation of what can
be accomplished with home brew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

hood is unconditional, and they will
not take possession of it until the
spring,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

The Crown of Hungary consists oil
two diadems, one dating back to l,oo9
and the other to 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
Winnipeg
Grain Market

WINNIPEG, Feb 1,--Wheat-May,
$1.15 rs; July, $1.12.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
PETTY OFFICERS SENTENCED
FOR KEEPING OF LIoTOR''


Washington, Fec e.--Fave chief petty
officers OF the navy. It was announced to-
day at the navy department have been
sentenced to a years Imprisonment. re-
duction IN rank to second lass seamea
and loss Of pay until their dtsaonerar.ec
discharge, for taking and keeping OF
4iquor" on board the enine swee en- Red
wing. The cases Of two other officers, one
commander and the other warrant Of
fcer, Involving similar charges still are
pending.
The general court rrartiad held thai
the men were guilty of consoiring togetFl
er for the, purpose OF Transporting from
Guantanamo, Cuba, on board the Redwins
and smuggling into the United States
last November a considerable quantity O.
alcoholic liquor and Of violating naya
registrations by taxing and keeping liduol
on board a naval vessel.
The we petty officers were sen. enoes
by the court martial to dfshonor- bile dis
charges after a period of confinement o
from two to three years but the navy de
partmeut In acting on the cases disais
proved the conviction on the charge Q
conspiracy, because of insufficient esi
dence and reduced the confinement Il
each case to one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

church. IN Sunday school and Christian
Endeavoc Neither OF these young men
was disinclined nor ashamed to show his
raith In new surroundings. With the
new homes in other cites went new
church relations. Churches in Hartford
and New Haven felt the influences o.
their family lives. and. In turn helped to
build spiritual homes fc- them Other
pastors besides myself can testify 10 the
help and Inspiration which they derived
from these -transplanted- homes:
C. Avery Ray has always been earness
in church work in Stafford and Spring
field Mass. Charles Hyde. professor N
Berkeley 3Cal)- State university, has had
q class in Sunday school 7. l. Bonney
was graduated from the Springfield
School for Christian Workers. and did
work in several localities N this state.
John DUR helned- to start and keep ~
services u lonely places riea--1z-Belie-
! fourche, S. D. Roscoe Frazier IN Pro7!-
dence Clarence in Pittsfeld. Oliver Wal
! ties in North Adams, Frank Hale In Bos-
| ton and Arthur Abel IN Germany are
making good records in their respective
places. Supt. E. \. Smith in, New Loz-
I don for 90 wears was Influential II
starting Christian, Endeavor work in Dr..
Bixler's -chisycll.- George Hyde did II
years faithfal, Efficient work IN ths
| Bridgeport Y. Nj. c A, Wnere ne mad
strong influence for good over the boys.
! All honor to our missionaries, Mrs. Har-
riet' Hyde Zumbro in India. Elizabeth
Morse in Africa. Rev. Edward Hunting
ton Smith in China Rsy.. G. f. Bailey.
Rev. F p Bachelor of Talcottviife, ard
Rev C. H. Bachelor. Tno.had -oastorates
in M'chigan IN Cleveland, and1s now IN
Vermont. have RECORDS as ministers %
Christ. So this society has multiplied
for good, a6f9riing to thes mornings
sermon. since 1884
A birthday cake. made by George r.
Hyde, and bearing the numerals 1884
1922. was decorated by present members
with small flags representing countries
where are now EndeTvor societies. Can.
dies on the cake were lighted by TIE
1 charter members In closing, Blest Bt
the Tie That Binds was sung All JOINING
hands in a circle about the room. Tht
4 missionary and pr- yer meeting commit.
tees were I'd EsuersI chs rsesdf1 ose OF III,
most interesting services ever, held ,,
i this society. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NEW LONDON Spent S5A,3 N IN
-FOUR MONTHS OF CITY ADMINISTRATION


The washington police saw they VII have
an officer In New Londonbefore tfleen
OF the week to see if Long is ''S.i r. Moore,
who Is wanted for the murder of Mary
Walker. a., negress in November, 1872
Long says ne is not the wanted man.
{ u was pathetic scene In police cour'
this morning when Mrs. NastP II az7mi 4
WAS arranged on a charge, OF Sc hing !;
auor.s Max, the husband Of TIE woran
Has ARRESTED on a SINH ar complaint a.
he was fined $500 and given 30 days II
jail. 49,. 49,
The woman had been on prcb- tim o.
the @quor selling charge and this mornin
the 5000 fine previously imposed wa;
ordered resufTeeted end she was CON
mitted to jail. The couple. have tw,
small children and the cries OF Ire It'll
ones We're heart-rending as the paren
went to jail .
DR.. T.. W. Hewes, heahIl officer o
GFoton reports a case OF. tsun- IL OK in tn
Borough toni mt. The patient is Mabe
the five months Old daughter o. Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Talley. The family cam
/ from Bridga7ort a few Meels an
the mother of the child is ra orted TO has
| travelled much in the county. p Af presen
strict quarantine is in order at tn
home and further. spread OF the diseas
| is not feared by Dr.. Eewes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
for Ferry Street Building

Work is expected to commence within a
very short time on the new building to be
erected by .cDiseh Brothers on Ferry street
NY PeclS- Now ffliahns Co, to whom the
eontracs' hes -been= assarded. The plans
were drawn by Cucworth and Thompson
and call for a building Of steel and brick
construction $3.50 feet and three seoriea
Nigh. The architects are to supervise
the construction and it expected thai the
uuigoing VIII be ready Tor occupancy by
tha first OF July. There wal be tive main
ear-encessrcne on .Jsair street Through
ne. sto-se formerly occupied by the resn-
nam store and one on Ferry street. The
plan. OF building FIVE story, office build
ing at dhsAyeQrner of Main and Ferry streets
has been abandoned by the Disco BROTH
eFs owing 10 difficulty in getting clear
'itle; to the present property.
The work en- the new Y. M. C. A. GYM
rasiutp ggrilQfng is. being raj fdIy, bushe
3long ana ti1e.fbrick work has been
raised about four feet along all four
walls TEle. work Of renowati1fg and re-
modelling the administration buf8aing on
Main street lras started and the con-
tractors. arc tearing out partitions and
pl5hing YliS work along 20 a finish with
isths few months.
krhe houss of j. f. March on Linden
lssrllway is TOW ready for plastering and
TF4ll be completed by the first of April.
.aAt the new Elizabeth street schoo
he work is being rushed along and tGls
collapse of the floor of one of the Gas
looms on the second floor. is being re. air
ID With all possible speed. The buildin.
S rooted in and the, work, of lathing TINS
5sasdlnsss fEasstaring is already d1Ede,
way. - !. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
WOMAN FOUND sTRANGLED
IN TRENTON RoeMING HOUSE

Trenton, N j., Feb. 6.-AIargaret
Grady, so, maid at the Nurses home
of Mckinley hoa-ftal, was found in a
roou1ing house today strangled.
Mark JoHnsos.. Proprietor is under 81
rest and To- police are looking for lodg-
er who is aeteged to have told johnson
he had a wife employed at the hospita
who coca ssonaIly visited him
This ledger left the horse yesterday
When he did not return, johnson toll tn
police. he broke into his room and feun
the woman's body, with a zee Of To2'
on me floor near the bed. johnson sal
the room showed evidence of q strrggl :
At the hospital it was said the woman
was thought to be widow. Serera
months ago she had the missing LODGE
arrested for assault and he was sentences
to a term in the county work house Lat
er he was freed on the womarl's request.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FAVOR INCREASE OF U. S.
DISTRICT JUDGES BIZ IS

Washington, Feb. s.-sAn increase OF
thirteen in the number Of United States
district Judges was agreed ION today bg
the senate yadaciary commiette as man
of relieving the. congestion IN the nation
federal courts.
As originally introduced the Dill pro-
posed an incre4se OF %.
The committee also sl-reed to report
favoralbly that section of the bin wiic
provides that whenever vacancy occ irs
in the Office OF any OF the judges aa-
pointed under it the vacancy shah not be
filed unless congress so provides
The increases are agreed to upon ths
the Recommendation Of Chief Jus ice Ia
and Attorney General Dau T Ny ars
after conferences with Unite. State;
| judges and district attorneys.
Mernbers of the committee said tina
while an agreement had been reached
as to the additional judges 10 be recon-
nenaed 1t was expected there would b
considerable opposition encountered up
on the floor of the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
RHEUMATISM !.
HAD HIM IN. ITS
GRIP 50 YEARS
Restored to Splendid Health
by Taniac, We'll Known
Roxbury Citizen Makes Re
markabIe Statement to Pub.
Ec g. 49, st--~- o.
HS' 49, go -
Had Spent Thousands of Dol
lars and Tried Every Known
Remedy Without Finding
Relief. .--.e

Getting rid of the rheumatism at Gi.s
late day completely mysufles me for
had had II for fifty years and had spent
thousands of dollars. was the statement
made recently by William H Hayes. q
well known resident of Roxbury. Mass,
in relating his re narkdble experiences
with Tanlac, Mr. Hayes has been 'identi-
fed with the people of RoxbuFy for forty
years and is highly respected and esteem
ed by all who, know him. - 80
This rheumatism got me wh1n tust
lad in my teens and. while l .resorted. 10
every known remedy, I kept getting
worse as the years went by. For tfs
past few years every bone IN my body
seemed to be aching clean TO the marrow
and my Joints would get 80 still ana so-e
It was agony to bend them. For two
years past the pains in my feet and legs
were SO intense for days AT q time that
! could not put my feet on the ground.
When 1 did get cut / simply had TO hob
BILE along at a snaPs pace. The pains
finally settled in my arms, shoulders and
hands. These two hands were so swollen
| and out of shape I could not ho.d pen
or pencil TO write a letter. / couldn't
sleep at night saw no, ease or comfort
during the day, and life was truly a
burden
We'll was just about ready to give
| up the figirt when my. attention was
called to Tanlac. How this medicine has
done It I don't know. but I dc. know
could get out there and walk a distances
of five miles and make It IN record time.
i To put it all IN a few words / am now
in better condition than I have been in a
half century. L don't think anybody
/ could have better. reasons for feeling
! thankful to Taniac than I have"
TRnlac IS sold by National Drug Stores
Corp. and Taftvilie Pharmacy. and IL
Piainfe,d by F. L. MERCER; Charles 3
Carey, Jewe't City. Conn., Dearniey 6
Clarke, Foiuntown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
WOULD PUT RECEIVERS IN
CHARGE OF GERMAN REVENUES

New York, Feb. 6-The allies rnh1s
proceed as though Germany was bank-
rtgpt and set up a receivershfp in Berlin
If they hope to collect PREPARATIONS, Franz
ID. Pavey, vice president of the Federati' n
of the Alliance Francois, asserted at the
federation's annual session today.
He held that, instead OF a 'friantfu
fate for Germany, bankruptcy is "reeog-
nized by the entire civilized world, as the
necessary and lcroper procedure for tnt
settlement OF disastrous emit rprises.'
'Hrhe allies should accept the deolara.
ton Of the Gernnas government that i
cannot pay its obligations and put {
financial commission in Berlin as rsceiv
ers in charge Of the publ revenues. an
| in control Of the banks authorized to issl'
bank notes to circulate as money" h
said
| Let the financial commission be elp
ported by a sufficient military force t
comsgel respect of it's orders"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
PAUL BULLARD, AGED 20.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY

Newark. n. J., Feb. enlarged with
having married two women within ten
months. without the orrnality of a d.
vorce, Paul Billiard. 20. was arraigned
here today and held in $4,000 bail AZ
fugitive from justice. He was arrested
last night at the home Of Mrs. Patrick
Burns, mother ofw his first wife, Bessie
Fuller. who confronted him with a see.
ond young woman. Miss Lillian SoDer,
whho also claims to have married him
The first marriage took place here Apri
5, 1921, and the second one in Brook.
Ign, January 14th last.
Billiard agreed to waive zxtraditior
and go to Brooklyn to face charges Of
| bigamy, which he denies. He admitted
| however, that he had taken out a license
| to wed Miss Soper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

There were no permits granted and
building applications fled at the office CT
Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. During
the past week a condition that shows that
the usual wdrRer dunaess Is being felt In
tEsfs line.
The record of building permits as CIV
en- by the CcqsMnercial Record in the large
centers Of the state, reflects the usual
winter dizziness in the budl6ing trades
Nevertheless, the nutrJber of permits
granted N the week is larger than for HE
corresp3 nddrg week Of previous years, the
total Of 13i comparing with SO last year
and 81 the year before. TIE cost OF The
buildings for which the permits were
granted was s353,015, s244,S33 and $685.,
| 27o for the respective yearH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
REGISTRATION SECURED FOE
RED cRoss..NrKslNGi. CLASS

Registration sufficient to assure Nor
wich Red Cross class In home nursing
has been secured and the class is all
ready to have its first lesson next Sat-
urday evening at 100. The police court
room at the court house has been secured
for holding the lessons which will be
taught by Miss Coakley and it is desired
that every member registered. BE presen;
at the openings lesson. .:Thelss Is even a
chance that Two or three more registra-
tions may be received to f,li abe class
up''to It's -limiL Of 20 His:nsere-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NEW LONDON

A Hartford architect drawing plans
for alterations to the Havemeyer place
at Eastern Point owned by C. D. TaIcott
OF Talcottvilie. The project co.. ists Of
extensive changes to the house now on the
site and the erection OF an addition whicii
VIII double the size of the house. The
addition will contain a number OF rooms
TO be used by the owner, Including a large
ballroom, and also roups for the servants
A garage of frame construction, 42x25
feet is TO be built in the rear of the
house. providing besides accommodations
for four cars, quarters for the chauffeur
The plans are to be put out to invited
contractors for estimates. It is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the Sast week there
we're IL sales OF real estate as compared
to 10 sales for the same week in 1920.
The mortgage beans for the week were
s2e $50 as against s1s,o5a for the same
week 3 year ago.
IN New LONDON the real estate sales
numbered as against one for the same
week a year ago. The mortgage leans
for the weef were s1s,65o and in 1870
during the same week the loans were $780,
ass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
PRIVATE OFFICES in TE1AYER BUILDING, ROOM
315, ARE FOUND TO BE CROWDED DAILY

5 . s :s s It ; sF T z ; s "a: sss .' By
G :a Gs. s Ws s,, n. s Cess
cam: E : : 's 5 som. e s p soss ss s such similar
W. Nstureopsy demonstrates results there setns it.
p # s seene Ras ma NstarepasSS
aeatai mechanical and natural classified
4 %9 b1 ] our ssssas. & is5ss such results We
wa. We i gsd P4 T.. n. e;gs VII, This
pI %h are such name only but hax not the eueaten
so ] N9s ~. E r and d ns IN AsTttGrd
and therefore graduates Of this
psoss Of Nss.sh and
this ssFs "'' were "'"''a ''''
"'f isp ss.sd treatment " the . and !" '' private
sSS @ ssy 's ssy 's sst s Ssss
An old 9enteman relieved of
Then Norwich who had suffered with sharp pain
Of the aoao%e Ter the past five both
Patho treatment exoruefatng and his trou-
sssf fs' ,s Fs asd thus ssn walked off
g. sss ai't s . ss:sn sas s ss
child excited ' tss sta ss'' treatment The
%s re S9 t. ss sy: sJssst. .
I'm q :~.as: sss /. ssss Il
of yHos lady .% %s ;sirss four years from H'
49, The Was LADY street She said
va ipaoS ssns's'f ~s ssG
s An elderly lady ng sprng case treated
sss Dao. s pain A IS s
An old whoseud not take his cane was
few
It. ~ ~ - sue "s" WIKI
with ysSn man s.o from sss heap zee Es
:.s &C.. <. p result h.
a y = 's::' ;
S wa: s Gs S ; ss from @"m"t' Rheumatism
49, The next treated who had been partially
nnnd 9r twenty helped much
auaence She much pleased $50
Tbs treated elderly
ToWr He said that he suffered
houd ard neck which also sfened his only three Ma
4 as good and he said that at
obtained
the wei established scientific mechanical
procedures which included
the Natuopathie
that all well trained practitioners
L the college,
nn9 results obtained in these clinics who ar
4 wiling to investigate this unique method. - -
ne Scientific NatureoPath the official representing t
ing the preservation health trino
on price OF dollar for either
at the college headquarters. :
pples and difficult themseIvs
opporfunV OF relief
however discontinued,
u reported by the Bun will per
s0nany suPVse
The Naureo Hoetorss
once
NORWICH VIII be open from $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
TodaY's. Beauty Talk

A New York woman says: st have
used Partisan sage two weeks, and my
Bair has Wonderfully. increased in
beauty stems much heavier, and is
entirely free of dandruff." We guar
2ntee it. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FALL OF COPING KILLED ONE
MAN AND INJURED ANOTHER

New York, Feb. 6.-August Ekerland
of this city was killed and WiJiam Nc
Dowell of Jersey City seriously in.ur d
late today when a piece CT coping fell
from the roof OF a IS story apartment
house under construction on River Side
drive. The two men were walking down
the drive when the missile struck them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

that work on the changes Will be start
ed soon
Building Permit
Valvolene Oil Co.. garage. 18Th street.
Cost $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

It hardly pays to be prodigal son
unless you are partial to veal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

until 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
Tu1esdav Morning, May 2, 1922.
The Board met pursuant to adr
iournhnt with the following
members present:-S.L. McLau-
in President of the Board, ".
7 Martin. D. T. Bilbro, w. ID.
Till and w. H. WaltrS meHl-
bers of the Board; with U; "A.
Harrison, sheriff, and 5. u. Don
nell. clerk of the board; and the
following business was done To-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

at Star according to plans and
specification now on file with the
Board of Trustees.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained at the office of E. NJ
Odom, Star, Miss.
Bidders must file with their
bids a certified check in the
amount of ($400.00) Four hun
dred Dollars as guarantee that
the successful bidder will furnish
within five days after date of
award a surety bond acceptable
to the Board of Trustees.
Bidders re required to deposit
acheck for Ten $4,000 Dollars
tc insure return of plans, Same
to be refunded on return of plans.
H. S. Garrett, President
May,18 25, June, l C.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

pegvisors for the changes or for
the lew road and the Board can
ticn appoint 4 committee to ln-a
spect the road and make report
and after this report, the Board
can order the chances made or the
new road laid our. The petition
must be signed by all persons
whose la'ad the road crosses, or,
If not signed by all such persons,
five days notice must be posted
On the land Therefore, be it re-
solved by this Board that In order
that this preliminary work pro-
gress without delay, w. L. Martin
and S. l.. McLaurin, members OF
chs Board, are hereby anDolnted
a committee to lock after getting
the necessary petition and right OF
way on some route satisfactory to
the State Highway Department.
When said petition and right OF
way has ben secured the president
IF this Board is requested to call
special meeting of the Board to
take action thereon.
Be It further ordered that a
certified copy of this order be
forwarded to the State Highway
Department.
Be it ordered by the Board
that the following allowances be
made out of Beat No. 2 Road
Maintenance Fund, to-Wlt:-
(Chapter $50 Laws 1910 and A.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25
Luther Moore, bill

Luther Moore, bill
attached ~
w. N. Bible, bill attached lilo
E. A. Gray, bill attached 300
In re Sale Star Consolidated
School Bonds.
Be it ordered by the Board
that the offer of the Merchants
Bank & Trust Company of Jack
son, Mississippi to buy the Star
Consolidated School District
Bonds be and the same hereby is
accepted. Said bid being in the
following words and figures, to-
wit:
The Merchants Bank & Trust
Co., Jackson, Miss. April 7. 1922.
Board of supervisors, Rankin
County, Brandon, Miss.
Gentlemen
For the S2O,000.00 per cent
Star Consolidated High School
Bonds we will pay par and accrued
interest from the date of the bonds
to the date of delivery. provided
The bonds have been validated by
the Chancery Court of your County
and that the County will bear
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE OF 9Th
DISTRICT
Judge G. e. Wilson
Subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
6 n. SAM Bagnell.

S. H. (Sam) Bagnell,
Present Sheriff of Claiborne Coun-
ty, Candidate for Insurance Com
subject to action of
the Democratic party.
I ask your consideration. Your
vote and Influence solicited.
If elected | will be active in the
discharge of the duties of the Of
flee.
Vote to Pro m e.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25
G. C. Tam

The Brandon News is authori-
zed to announce that G. C. Tam is
a candidate for reelection as
Judge of the Chancery Court of the
Second Judicial District. Subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

We don't see why the flapperS
do not wear their legs bare instead
of Just making them look that
way by the nude shade of hose.
1t would save their dads a lot OF
money and stop all worring about
ladders and holes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

Saved from the scrap heap the
u. s. S. Maryland is now riding
che high seas, as the flagship of
the Atlantic Fleet. She is the lat
est and most modern OF Uncle
Sans warships, being electrically
driven. She has eight 16-inch
guns in four turrets.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-.
stipation BiliOusness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

the expense of having the bonds
printed. Bonds to be in denomina-
ton of S1,00000 each, principal
and interest payable at Brandon,
Miss.
Yours very truly,
G. H. Spengler, Vice-President &
Cashier.
Be it ordered by the Board
that the following be made out
of the GENERAL COUNTY
FUND, to-Wit:
S. L. McLaurin, A days per
w. L. Martin, same ------20.00
d. 7. Bilbro. same 1000
w. H. Hill, same -------20.O0
w. IL. Till, same -------20.00
w H. Walters, same ------20.00
S. ID. Donnell, same as
clerk 1900
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until next regular term.
S. L. McLaurim
President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received up to two
o'clock P. M. June 8, 1922, at H.
S. CARROTS store, Star, Miss. for
the erection of school building