davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
DRY OFFICIAL WANTED
To WEAR WHITE PANTS
best example Of this advanced SEN

best example of this advanced SEN
,iment
ON THE WATER WAGON
Gallivan questioned the prohibi-
ton commissioner closely about
statement to aim to the effect that
20000,000 Americans had gone "on
The water wagon last year. Haynes
declined to confirm the figures as
his own. but stated the number Of
those who had been converted to
prohibition was large
There is steadily growing and
splendid reaction in favor of prohi-
bition.' said Haynes. we are now
at the climax OF our tight"
Haynes submitted mass of fig
ures showing the scope OF prohibi-
tion enforcement work during the
past year.
RECORD OF OFFICE
During the Tafteen months OF his
administration, Haynes said. there
have been 20.4s3 convictions. 4.625
acquittals. S.217 cases dropped, and
1870 were still pending on June 80
Fines collected totalled $8.121.209
Of which So,14Z.oS@ were IN CaSn.
The total field force OF the en-
sorcement unit IS now about 3,51s.
Questioned about the working Of
his detective forces. Haynes said it
rad been found frequently necessary
purchaes evidence upon which
onvictions could be secured and
that about s150.0oo had been spent
= ,ris rhase or the work last year.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

The Beaumont and Port Arthur
ship channel IN Texas has developed
Into one OF the greatest waterways
In the United States. both In value
of exports and imports, as we'll as
tonnage.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
PLAN MASONIC
TEMPLE FOR
WHITING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. s.
Incorporation papers have been is
sued 10 the whiting Masonic Build
ing Association. capital $4,000; d.
rectors, william Rought. John Hall
and Ray Walker.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Benjamin Franklin never went to
the trouble Of writing down an ac-
count of his famous electrical ex-
pertinent with the key and kite.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Attorney Hall stated today that
the Masonic Building Association is
not ready at this time to announce
it's plans other than that 1t Intends
to launch a project for a Masonic
temple some time in the future.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Provincetown and Nantucket
Mass. have clung to the Pilgrim
fathers plan OF having a town crier
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Dumb-bels modern
girls who revel their alleged dumbnes It's
Chief
bell Alma Peterson We're just dumbbes that's all The
elgibes" says MISS Peterson
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, probably becoming
unsettled II mrs lays mot much
change i'm temperature; lowest to-
night slightly below freezing.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

tContinued On Paga sixl
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
PEPPERTON

The c. H. CLUB met with Miss Esther
Koenig on Friday of last week. There
were eleven members and four visitors
present. After the business session
dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The families of L. J. Schlattman of
Alberta, E. c. Schlattman and Frank
Andert accompanied by r. S. Roberts
and family of Morris drove to Lake Pei
lean near GlenwOod last Friday, where
they spent the day.
The family of Albert Andert and Miss
Alice Koepke drove to Browns Valley
on Friday of last week.
News was received here of the mar
raige of Fred Hoyer formerly of Pep
perton, to Miss Enid Morgan of Ran
dolph, Wis, on Friday, June 18th. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyer will make their home in
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer also Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Hoyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bell of Donnelly spent Monday
at GIenwood.
There will be picnic at the Gausman
grove on July 4 to which everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Mr.. John Kreis of Morris spent Tues
and Wednesday in Pepperton.
There was a nOn-partisan picnic at
at the Gausman grove on Thursday Of
last week.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
NORTH STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter took a
large crate of poultry to Morris Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker, and Raymond
Zahl were Morris visitors last WedneS-
day.
Mrs. Jay Landon and daughter, Ruth,
also Mr. Landon's mother called on Mrs.
N. C. Anderson last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mau were callers
in this vicinity Monday evening.
The Hellie boys took a trip to Morris
last Monday.
Fred Devall took in the sights at
Morris Wednesday and enjoyed himself
very much.
Mrs. Gus Amundson has been i'll the
past week with severe pain in her side.
Mrs. N. G. Anderson received an an
nouncement last Monday from her niece,
Geneva Stebno stating she would grad
uate on Monday the 18th from the Uni
versity at Eugene, Oregon.
Bill Dornquist and his nephew Earl
Dornquist took in the circus at Morris
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Zahl was a Morris caller
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Anderson transact
ed business in Morris Wednesday fore
noon.
Mrs. Emma Linstead, of Morris was a
guest at the home of her son, Ben Lin
stead and family last Saturday and Sun
day, from there she went to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jorgenson to
spend week or so.
Quite a few from this vicinity attend
ed the picnic at the Gust Podratz grove
Sunday.
This township was well represented
at the twon hall Monday nearly every
eligible voter made his or her appear
ance casting their respective votes, al
though the weather was very threaten
ing at times.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
YANKEE RIDGE

Charlie and Laura Hall accompanied
their uncle, Ernest Hall to Aitkin,
Mimi, last Thursday. They returned
the latter part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hruby entertained
the "Get-to-gether Club" at barn
dance last Saturday evening and every
one report a splendid time.
Mrs Ward Taylor gave a shower last
Friday afternoon in honor of her sister,
Miss Gladys Towner. A number of rela-
tives and friends were present and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent after
which delicious lunch was served.
Miss Olive Towner returned to Morris
Saturday evening after spending the
week with her sister, Mrs Ward Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Jewett and daughters,
Edna and Ruth, spent Sunday at Lake
Pomme de Terre.
Roy Heaivilin spent Sunday with
Clarence Taylor
Harry Hall spent Tuesday at Alberta
Al Swanson was a business caller at
Henry Wendts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. KettleweI of Morris
called at the L. S. Jewett home Monday
eve.
Mrs. N. w. Taylor of Morris spent
Wednesday at the L. S. Jewett home.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
CHOKIO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ritter autoed to
Alberta Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Amberg and Mrs.
A. P. Primsing were Morris callers
Tuesday.
Miss May Halbe of Morris spent Mon
day with Chokio friends
Mrs. A. J. Clark and sons and Mrs.
r. Lundberg were Morris vallers We'd
nesday.
Little Eugene Mentally had the mis-
fortune to break his arm by falling
from tree Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zeher of Minneapolis
visited at the Casper Reichmuth home
Tuesday. Miss Florence Reichmuth ac-
companied them home to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyman and Miss Gussie
Johnson of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon of Clinton spent Sunday
at the E. H. Salmonson home.
Chokio defeated the Herman ball team
team here Sunday the score being to O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and children
have returned from Oklahoma where
they have spent the past six months and
spent Wednesday with Chokio friends
Quite a few from town attended the
Loveland picnic and all report a splendid
time.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
WEST DARNEN

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickstrom and son
Oscar spent Thursday evening last week
at the jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner Jr. and
family and Mr.. A. F. Huebner Sr. return
ed Sunday evening from Lake Mime
waska.
Mrs Felwalk spent several days last
week in Morris township visiting at
the H. Hall home
Mrs J. Corcoran of Synnes called at
Mullen's last Thursday.
Mrs H. RENTS spent last Friday even
ing with Mrs. J. Wickstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. BosoId and family
and Miss Hope Dolan were guests at LIE
Pages Sunday evening
j. B. Newell autoed to Hancock Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Jack O'Brian, Mr. P. Monlux and
Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Minnie Zahl
Miss Martha Wagner and Miss Hazel
Zahl all of Morris spent last Thursday
evening at F. B. Bosold's.
Among those who marketed stock in
Morris Monday were w. Buss, B. Bosold,
F. Rohde, F. J. Jost, A. Huebner Sr.
and A. Wilmsen.
Mr. and Mrs A F. Huebner Sr and son
Arnold attended picnic at Swan Lake
Sunday.
Chas. and Will Wagner are putting up
hay on the Games farm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Squiter and Mr..
and Mrs Emil LeSage were visitors at
Newell's Sunday
Miss Iva Brown visited friends in
Morris last week
Mr. Foley is substituting for Mr.
Spaulding mail carrier on Route No. 3,
while he is having his vacation.
Mrs A. F. Huebner Sr. spent few
days with her new granddaughter who
was born Wednesday, June % to Mr..
and Mis-. Paul Zahl in Swan Lake town
ship.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Firebaugh and family spent
Saturday evening inMorris.
Pauline and Alfredo Handorff spent
Tuesday in Morris visiting their sister,
Martha.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grote and
family spent Sunday at the Johnnie
Edwards home.
julius Handorff spent Sunday at
home.
Anumber from this vicinity attended
the dance at the Riverside Sunday night.
Fred and Theodore Edwards. John
Smith, Albert Grote and Bernard Hand
dorf spent Wednesday evening at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and son
Kermit spent Sunday at Halbe's.
Lizzie Hadler spent Saturday evening
in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

big crowd attended the picnic at
the Gust Podratz home on Sunday and a
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Irlene Crusen was caller at
the Hawkinson home one day this week.
Miss Anna Helberg and Mrs. Rudolph
Bye were callers at KensingtOn on Tues
day.
Arthur and Harry Anderson wereCy-
rus business callers this week.
Oscar and Louis Beckstrom were cal
lers at the Rasmussen home on Monday
night.
Mr.. Charlie Podratz was a caller at
Cyrus with stock one day this week.
Mr. Eddie Larson called at Cyrus on
Tuesday with some stock.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
CYRUS
(From the CitiZen)

(From the Citizen)
L. L. Hanse has been busy the past
week moving the old barber shop onto a
new foundation. A new shop will be
built this summer where the old one
stood.
Mrs. c. C. Whisenhunt of Shreveport,
Louisiana, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Larson of this village arrived Mon
day evening for an extended visit with
relatives here.
Little Girl Drowned
Just as we go to press we are inform
ed Of the sad accident which caused the
death of Alice, the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Berg living
two and half miles south of Cyrus.
Little Alice was playing near the
water tank when she dropped a sand
wich into the tank. In trying to get the
sandwich again she fell into the tank
and was drowned. She was found by
her mother a short time afterwards but
it was too late to restore life.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
LONG LAKE

Ole Syverson was a Cyrus caller one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dosdahl called at
Ole Syverson's Friday afternoon.
Clarence Schroeder was Morris
caller Thursday evening.
Mildred Hawkinson and Myrtle Paul
son called at Richard Toms Monday
evening.
Henry Hadler was a Cyrus business
caller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Christensen is pending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Lin
stad.
Herbert Tom called at Richard
Toms one evening last week.
Cora Hawkinson called at c. P. Paul
sons Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
SOUTH DARNEN

Chas. Pemberton called at c. A. Glow
ers Tuesday.
Arthur Nieland of Horton called at
Bert Rotramel's Tuesday.
A family reunion was held at the Art
Armstrong home Sunday when all the
members of the family were together
for the first time in a number of years.
J. F. Steiner was Morris caller Fri
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

at w. f. Rotramel's Friday evening.
Viloa and Laverna Nohl called at J..
F. Stettner's Friday evening.
VIM. Reiber of Fort Scott, Kansas was.
visiting friends in this vicinity the past
week. H.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

day.
A number from this vicinity attended
the circus in Morris Wednesday
Chas Sloneker and family called at
VIM. Slonekers Sunday.
Irwin Nohl and Hugo Steiner called
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Storm--RobinsOn.

Presiding Elder Fl. M. Ellis, per-
formed "a very interesting ceremony
last Saturday evening when, accord
ing to the laws Of God and man, Miss
Maggie Robinson and Mr.. James f.
Storm were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock, at the District Parson-
age.
Everybody here knows Jim
Storm, one of the four beloved and
devoted sons of Mrs. Sallie Storm
whose happy blessing was readily be-
slowed upon the son and the newly
acquired and lovely daughter. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Storm
repaired to their mothers residence
and remained Until Monday morning;
at which time they took the train
for Fernwood where the young groom
occupies the position Of shipping
clerk for the Fernwood Lumber Co.,
and the bride is the book-keeper for
the Fernwood & Gulf Railroad.
All congratulations are going out
Ito the happy pair from the multi
4 tude Of friends in this vicinity who
have known Mr.. Storm all his life
and good wishes to his bonnie bride
\ for happy sail together on the ma
4 ltrimonial sea upon which they have
embarked SO happily:
The Leader unifes with all the 9TH
Iers in congratulations and wishes for
4 q long. happy and prosperous welded
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
"MICROBE OF LOVE"
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Not a Dull Moment in Snappy Play
Staged by WOmens' Clubs
Last Night,

"The Microbe of Love" the musi-
cal comedy directed by Miss Thelma
Richardson, under the auspices of
the Climbers and Peripatetics, was
successfully produced by local tai
ent last night at the hampton Audi
torium. An audience which almost
filled the auditorium attended.
There was not a dull moment in
the bright and tuneful comedy, and
there were number of "specialties'
between acts. The amateur actors
and actresses performed their roles
exceedingly well.
Those in the cast were: Misses Ma
rie McGrath, Annie Mae Ober-
schmidt, Edith Willis, Josie Frizell,
Mary Alice Hobbs, Frances Decell,
Evelyn Zwirn, Constable, Thelma
Richardson, Ellen Johnson, Alice
DeSola, Geraldine Bell, Linelle Lew
enthal, Nellie Frizell, Josephine But
terfield, Katie Johnson, Maurice
Spears, Pauline Laird, Margaret Nc
Cormiek, Annie Schwem, Fannie
Vardeman, Lois Hardy, Mary Turn
bough, Eula Poole, Evelyn Becker,
Mary Ellen Lilly, Jean Wood, Bessie
Carroll, Thelma MontVille, and Mes
srs. Ralph McGrath, Chester Byrne,
Clifton Dye, Robert Smith, Herman
Smith, Daryl Laird, Armstrong. Ferd
Becker, Ralph Decell, and Ray Da-
Wis. Miss Hazel Barge acted as ac-
companist.
The proceeds win be used in en-
tertainment of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs and amounted to
about $3.50 in door fees.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper N. Lotion Cele.
brate Golden Wedding.

On Tuesday, the 21st day of March
1922, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper N. Lof-
ton celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. nine miles southwest Of
Brookhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion have two
daughters, fifteen grand children and
five great grand children.
There were present fifty or more
friends and neighbors who had nice
dinner, which was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr.. Lotion is-76 years of age and
Mrs. Lotion 6S.
We are indebted to correspond
ent for the foregoing. The Leader
would add that Mr.. Lotion was a
caller at this Office last week and
that there is scarcely a trace Of a
wrinkle in his face. He had the
misfortune about two years ago to
lose an arm, due to cancer on his
hand; but Mr.. Lotion maintains a
fine spirit and has always been re-
garded as one Of Lincoln's foremost
citizens. May this reyered couple
live to see many more happy anniver-
saries surrounded as now with the
pleasant environment Of neighbors.
friends and relatives. with The Lead
er as a regular visitor as the paper
has been the past forty years.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
PHONE RATE CASE
WITHDRAWN BY co.
Victory for States Attorneys
and Phone Users-H. v.
Wall Was Counsel,

The litigation over local and ex-
change rates in Mississippi, between
the Cumberland Telephone and Tel
egraph Company and the Attorney
General of the state, was finally dis
posed of Monday afternoon when the
corporation dismissed it's bill of COM
plant in the federal court and at
the same time dismissed its appeal
in the supreme court from the rul-
ing of the railroad commission
which granted an increase in char
ges of about 20 per cent.
The result of the dismissal of the
appeal and of the equity case is that
the proposed increase in telephone
rates, which has been suspended
since the filing of certiorary pro-
ceedings by Attorney General Frank
Robertson a year ago, is entirely done
away with and the case is finally de-
cided in favor of the state and the
telephone users. 1t is estimated that
saving of approximately 100000
to the public is effected with regard
to the past year of suspension and
the possibility of an increase for the
| future is removed.
The settlement is rightly regarded
as notable victory for the tele-
phone users of Mississippi, and is a
credit and victory for the attorney
general, Fred H. Lotterhos assistant
attorney general, and the attorneys
who were associated with these offic-
ials in carrying on the case for the
state. Hons. j. Morgan Stevens, OF
jackson, Hugh ". Wall, of Brookha-
ven, and w. c. Wells, Of Jackson
were associated with the department
of justice in the case in equity.
Attorneys and representatives OF
the telephone company through the
II months litigation have included
Hon. Geo. Butler, Jackson, e. d
Smith. Atlanta, general solicitor
Hunt Shipley. Atlanta general coun-
sci. A. S. Bozeman, Meridian, Stone
Deavours, Laurel, ]. A. Blanc, Mon
roe, La, and others.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
RICHMOND PEARSON
HOBSON HERE APR. II
'sThe Challenge of the Red Flag
and the Black Flag" Sub
iect of Lecture.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
patriot. statesman, scientist, orator
and Chautauqua celebrity, will be in
Brookhaven Monday, April. IT, rep
resenting the Anti-Saloon League.
Since the year 1898 the name
"Hobson" has been household word
in America. No private citizen is SO
well known. The name is synony-
nous with ''heroism,' courage, I"
patriotism" and "civic righteous
ness"
He made world renowned record
when he sank the Merrimac; he made
great and unsullied record as a
Congressman from Alabama; but his
self-sacrihcing devotion to the cause
of prohibition, and his able advo-
round abolition of the beverage Ii
quor traffic will crown him, by the
millions of benefciaries of prohibi-
tion, as the Christian hero in human
ity's greatest battle.
He has truly great message
Sclentltc message, an eloquent mes
sage, the message of statesman.
Captain Hobson is one of the most
finished and polished orators on the
American platform, and his time is
sought by Lyceum Bureaus and
Chautauquas everywhere.
If you would hear him, come ear
ly, for few auditoriums have been
found that he does not fill and over
flow. He has been heard by millions,
having spoken in every state in the
Union time and again.
America has no nobler, cleaner,
more gallant Christian gentleman
than Richmond P. Hobson.
1t is a rare opportunity to hear
such rare American.
The lecture will be free.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
TRAVELLING BUSINESS MEN
ATTRACTED BY BR0oKHAVEN
City's Showing Gets More Than U.s.
ual Attention Today From
II Business People.

Under the auspices of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Union, Newton
county, party of seventeen business
men, and farmers in five cars, stop
ped over in Brookhaven for about
an hour and half this morning, at
tracted, en- route from McComb, by
the beautiful stock and truck farm
of MFR. Eugene Nalty on the Old
Brook road.
The local Board of Trade had been
notified of the approach of the party
and President Bowen and Messrs.
Davis and Butterfeld extended cour-
tesies to the party.
The Nalty farm is attractive now
with it's fiourishing produce in cab
bage, peas, turnips etc., carload of
the last named having been shipped
yesterday.
,The party left for Wesson, Halle
hurst and Jackson, having already
inspected Columbia, Hattiesburg and
McComb.
Brookhaven's enterprise and prog
ress made most pleasant impression
on the visitors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
BROOKHAVEA NOW HAS
"SQUEEDUNK" WHISTLE
Will Warn Truckers of Weather
Conditions-Can be Heard
For Ten Miles.

Brookhaven. with as much and
more than any city of its size, has
yet added to its possessions-it now
has a ''Squeedunk'' whistle. A good
many of its citizens really did not
know what is meant by such term,
but those who do are pleased to wear
a knowing smile on their faces. The
term is used to denote a whistle
used for warning truck farmers and
others interested in weather condi-
tions the forecast from Washington
for "a hours previous to what is ex-
pected in the weather line. Such
warning is invaluable at times, al
though the weather man is human
and misses his mark on occasions,
but more often he is in line and
knows pretty well what-he is doing.
Crystal Springs uses the squeedunk
to advantage.
The local acquisition came about
through the interest of the Brookha-
ven Board of Trade in the trucking
industry hereabouts who requested
the City Council to procure such a
signal SO that by certain number
of blasts each day the farmers for
ten miles around Brookhaven would
know the forecast for "a hours
ahead. This has now been accom-
plished and try-out OF the whistle
was made for the first, time Monday
with all that was to be expected in
the way of noise. So far the pub
lie has not been informed of what
the blasts mean as forecasts and for
the present only a few signals have
been prepared for daily use until the
public in hearing distance become
accustomed to the innovation. At a
later date other signals will be given
out so that those who can hear the
whistle can determine what the
weather man predicts.
The signals at present are:
Two long blasts-light frost.
Three long blasts-heavy frost.
Four long blasts Means freezing
weather.
The signals can be looked for a.
bout the noon hour or very shortly
afterwards-+just as soon as they
come in by wire from Washington.
The size of the whistle, which is
guaranteed to be heard a. distance of
ten miles, can be slightly figured
when it is known that it takes 8
inch steam pipe to blow 1t with a
pressure of 160 pounds of steam be-
hind it, the whistle proper, or noise
maker. being of three different sizes,
which, when all blown together,
make the noise that has been stirring
the atmosphere like cyclone at in
tervals since Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
HOSPITAL OPENING
SUNDAY, ARRIL 9TH
County and Townspeople Invited
Superintendent Employ
ed-Opening Shower.

The formal opening of the Com
munity Hospital OF Brookhaven is
announced for Sunday, April 9th,'
at 2 o'clock. 1t Is hoped by the pro-
moters of the splendid enterprise
for our town and county that every
man and woman within reach will
attend the opening.
The Leader is requested to state
that each visitor is requested to
bring a piece of aluminium ware to
help furnish the kitchen.
The Hospital Board is gratified to
announce also that the valuable SER
vices of Miss Maude Drummer, gra-
duate Of the Massachusetts General
Hospital at Boston and graduate of
the Johns Hopkins University have
been secured. Miss Drummer was,
formerly, superintendent of the Lucy
Brinkly Hospital at Memphis and
has the enviable record of a thousand
anesthetic cases without the loss of
patient. The sterilizing plant, the
most scientific and modern know to
NAA~ RAOASooAOA Aoo OOSA P1dCSQ dAu
the X-ray machinery is being Install
ed.
Yesterday a joint meeting of the
Hospital Board with DR.. F. ]. Under
wood, Of the State Welfare and Miss
Lula A. Davis, of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Unit, and members of the medical
and dental professions was held in
Brookhaven with view to perfect
ing plans for a clinic to be inaugu-
rated for the benefit of school chill
dren of Lincoln county. Fees for
hospital and surgical service viii be
placed at the lowest possible figure
making the corrective work antici-
pated for our children available for
everyone who needs it.
There is general rejoicing that the
Hospital will so soon be ready for
the service awaiting it and our peo-'
pie are earnestly requested not to ov-
erlook the date of opening-Sunday,
April 8, at 200 o'clock.