davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Yerna. :; ? 3 p. m.-winter Storage of vegeta= b!es. by c. H. .Nissley..
 3.SO ?. m.-Song recital by Bird Kim bail Hanchette, accompanied: by Mss Steiner. .>..,,.. i
 S.15, D.. m.-Entertainhaent by Joiiy Bill Stetnke. -.>t ..ss-s- ,
 6.so ?. ,n.-Edward Ungiauo, whistler, limitations Of birds calls, < . ,s'
 GAO ?. na.-Sporttng News, by Fred (g. Eendell. .~ :. -i,s- :<.- = = -,r
 WGY Schenectady t4oo Mete-s,.
 :. l2 m.-U. S.. naval observatory time signals. *t < 2',
 1@.s0 p. m.--Noor stock market .quOts= tions. .... s. ,-~-, = <. = '
 12.45.p. n-Weather forecast on 4s5 1eters. ~ sa- -2,.,9..- = -A ,. i's-..f f' { s 2 D. rn.--Mnsic. - :t-. L'- .-.. - .r. |. $ I. Irl.-Preduce and stock market
 12tations and reports. ..S-' '
 WGT Medford Hillside tsso aieters). .'y. {
 "a. u.-Before Breakfast Se:-ups, Ar aur E. Baird Y
 9.so 3. Im:-Ths Housewife's Mati5e, Basket =. :
 1o.ao 2. n1.-oRiciai New England and ! (4s5 meters). ..;s ~. '-.'1. i l1.so 8. >rn.-Musical programme for the Boston Radio Exposition, Mechanics hall, Boston. = --7-I'
 1,Se p: m.-7Boston farneTs., produce market. Weather (4S5 imetersJ: ! p. m:-News broadcast. .. , S.25 p. m.-concert: progratnrne by ths A1npico. t..,s.. I..%. -"
 6. D. m.-7Boston. police report. Lat, news flashes. Early sport news. Bosto; American. r 2 p. m.=-Evening programme. Sleepy time Story, Plum Jam" by Isabel Jam isen. read by Eunice L. Randnll II The Red Cross of Peace.", Arthur I. Potter. III Every Swimmer a Life Say ter" Burton A. Welcome. " The Farni ly Circle" V Concert, I Lenox Trio, com posed of Miss Lena D. Getto, violin:st Miss Marie A. Holland, clarionetist Miss Lena B. Knox, pianist II Miss iJoz dine Edith Dawson, Inezzo soprano, Miss, Ethel c. Treadway Rogers; accom panist. Ef@.I, <[.-.. '..r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
GRAIN MARKET.

. Chicago, Z, Oct. 3l.--Persistent seat
 tered selling induced by a material de-
 ciiRe In prices at Liverpool and by ap.
 parent iull in export demand had a
 bearfsh effect today, on the wheat mar
 ket here. The close was heavy T-Sc to I .f-4 net %ioyer. with December 1.13 7-S f.l.l+ ard May ,1:12 IS to 1.12 l-4. Corn finished 7S to fc down. oats off IT 4:to 1-26 and provisions varying from
 1ec$ decline to, Tc advance. ..
 7 With LEetpool wheat quotations f1-
 iSHing as much as two pence lower in
 some. cases and with an increase of more than 7,006,000 bushels reported . in the worlds available supply total; the 'euSins side of the market semed to be .atsA dlsady yantage, for at least the time beIllS. Rains. oSes a. good part of the sdnInestie winter. crop belt, the. south
 west iR particular counted as a further JtislT influence. Besides primary re- .cesEts were tn excess of the figures las: Meek and, last. year. ,..s ; } E.fosts- to develop rallying power < in the wheat. market proved os little effect general speculative buying being -pt4e> ticaiIy dormant, anS the short. interest
 outstsRdins having insufficient volume Ito be much of a. factor The seaboard
 repoffed4 that there were good many foreign bids but that they were. too far out ; of : line. Omaha, however, sent word 0f the safe of 100000 bushels of lhardy winter wheat to be shipped by way of ,5tffe Gulf Of ; Mexico at 3+4c under
 Chicago December F. o. B. There waa
 alspf sale of 5o,ooO bushels here. for
 expdst. --'r a':E's ss't - s''>,'- .' " : t-'-
 Corn and oats were easier In sympa- ttE5y with wheat Arrivals of-@r1ew corn isere snoHed., a steady increase. 1:: =. Sharp breaks in the value of hog: weakened the provisions market >:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BOND MARKEr%

New York. Oct. 3I.-StrenEkh. of Ntne United States goy1n EE6hds .WfhIoFi, advanced 4 to 22@centSs soh N1S4 was the outstanding. development ti44 foday's ir= regular bond market ft,et main tread h which wzs dowuWSres; }ts
 The new government A7 I-4 Der cent ponds which sold last week as !ev ssS t9S. 80 were quoted St, above mat ASi.t today the new change showsags gsia of six cents on the day Libs14S 8 2szsS sdvaneed 10 cents and the afsel 1.s;t 22 cents. "2, !t!i Gs:l 2
 French -i-2's ana :std4opips4 to new lows on the movement , tn t6AaJtS dSat- ings and were only fE&etioHAiEy aSoxs the. lows of the yeaEStkN NteH French municipal Issues were eIneIin4d ItO hSr. den: The individual feature tH the NrS etgu group was the drobvSfe 2s4SIt holatS in Swiss s'sS SoissoH5 gS' q; 5arE,enr G.ss and Cuba Railroad SssaaeacM yIGId4aa { point while. Bordeaux ess sxydNtN6a. and Swedish s.,s moved u1a hNpoihs eScA!a !
 Speculative Sraiif6ia nao non As Tsis g5s !, under preesufe most o$ the sdsy but Sta slight recovery was noted in SttnAl dyalss ings. Erie cdRY6stlSieS dx,s't& aasis < 5l1 dfobped 9 s-S points sw4ittS dAcslnSss fioi I to I 1-2. were reeisthESd hy Erie Gsn. eral 4's, St. Paul eonV ( i7Rss
 New York Central, refpSAtne S:ss, 1liinet5 Central retunding l's,s UenveE and Ris Grande retundlng 5IA,t and fs&1s and the downward trend TtFei IoNss centssal 4's, Seabcard Air LiHe FsfEhAink '4S St. Paul convertible 6's. ' FriScos inc6ine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
Wednesday. Nov.
WIZ Newark tseo Meters.,

2 WIZ Newark (S6O AIeters.) / >s.sO D. m.-CIosing prices QnJ stocks. bonds, grains, coffee and sugar.
 5.45 p. rn.-Resu1ne of sporting events. 5.55 D. n.-1ron and steel review. Z E6 p. m-Musical programme: ..s . . p. nl.--"Aninal Stories." by Florence Vincent Smith.
 9 p, m.-" Health Talk, by Dr. Eugene Christian:.:.z
 s,O5 p. n.-Gov. Nathan L. Miller of New York. candidate for reelection on the republican ticket, will give an ad- dress. 9.15 D. m.-Danee music by the Club Sterling Dance orchestra White Plains, N. r. Frank M: Cureau. plano Arthur Ferris. violin; Edward J. Duggan, ban 5o ;; William T. Graf, Jr.:: cornet, and Herbert M. Foxwell, drums. KDKA Pittsburgh (4oo Meters). l = r p m.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. Weekly summary of the iron and 'steet industries s D: m-Bedtine story. 8.5o p. rn.-Monthly review of busi- ness conditions, prepared by Clarke Ham ] 3 p. m-ProgramH.s by the coaserva- tory Trio, under direction of Myrtle
 June McAleer, consisting of .otheilA Ay- l StHldu NoSSI. cotHPoSel-pIaHISt-i. taeteha hines. soprano, and Regina Bleil. vic
 linist.
 wBz Springfield tsOO Meters>. | 7,3e D. m.-Bedtime story. Farmers 1 produce market report.
 7.45 p. m.-"Beating Back the Enc my" by Frederick Edwards, secretary of
 Hampden County Tuberculosis and Pub | lie Health Association. .-.r> p. m.-Prograume by Alice Brig 1 ham,. pianist. ..@, s+.~-f
 woR Newark (aoe Netersy. l 2.3o D.. h,-Fashion talk. ' x. ;. | 2,4Q p. Sm.-Song recital by Alice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01


 6s and Pennsylvania general 1-2's, all up l. to 2 points. In the industrial and public utility groups there were. several weak spots the more prominent being Chile Copper S's, Cuba Cane 7's, International Paper 5s, series B, Wilson convertible 6Hs Julius Kaysey 7's and Manati Sugar 7's, all down a point or more. Armour 1-2's and Atlantic Fruit 7's wer, , among the few industrial Hens to mount to higher ground, gaining l and I ',1-3 points, respectively.
 Total sales (par value) were $13,oo6,- 900. v. ,'.'+ -+ - ",,'s.t--
 There were g few comparatively sriaEF offerings today, the largest De Ing the sS.50a,o0o issue of first r1orc- gage 2o-year, sinking fund 6 per cent gold bonds of the William Davies. conn pAnv,s Inc. which were sold at ss tu yield ..6.os per cent. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

State p6iisfJas4f v A ssaeids F; sses s6bt: lowing an :atefdshtj sii s6tssxst,s Sorner; in ,Wsterfosa leAsiss assi saS( er- ching h which the rAaejtt saiic3I Sniih was 6riYna esaSned 4lnt6 q < s2 s ssoeifsa 7hy. Arthur Ms <Tnohlps psoiT TsoE1 ,tAtsf ely. Both cats ssFe ftsiies :,a1 iil lissd MT;
 nish aasrTsd l,s. ;st s Ss 2.tE sS:taFs
 E; Is aeassas sslhss iS Isa.s as.ss Esssaaatnri.
 eireunssipees tNspS tepdGkht py: the :eosrt and .n SeE of the fact that Smith, had
 made xfatisfsetor,5's Ast saents 4 with Mr. ThoE3Psaat. the Court 1ssglt ted tA.st et- tire Dill 5X!thAtl.e ,eteeRtiaA, of ;tss actual costs: ing 5 5aagiHE thes tt.ss. 4tlee Roy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MAYORS ASSOCIATION: ELECTS
 H. M. LERoU- FOR. PRESIDENT

= Al ..t the meeting of the, Mayofs.---kSso-
 ciation of Connecticut held at South -NopwaIk Tuesday. ex-Mayor Herbert Mi Lerou of this city wasielected presidenti Other officers elected, were vice pres!- dent, .ex-Mayos William 2. Thofnzs, Waterbury; seoretary-treasurer,s ex-Maye or ;. Milton ,Coburn. scath Norwaik ex7
 ecutiye committee. :. ex-Mayors E. Frank inery, Mddletowng William A. Braun, .Danbury! On invitation Of of ex-MayoF
 Charles Kerr of Danbury. the next meeting of the association, wt,l, be held
 in Danbury during DanbIrty fair week ili October, 1923. Following the luncheon
 Tuesday; the visiting members enjoyed 2
 tour of South Norwalk'ss industries and
 her municipal improYen1ents. n Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

ssGiiy sii;'' given 0y strs Dunbar Thsee ne%
 members. were. initiated and during tas
 baslnegs session.. Mra Dunbar. Mrs
 Frank Church. 5I.ss Grace Ste;soz ano
 Mrs. William .k-nhu=n were appointed a. "a eanmittee 10 scs AOoat more 7aequsy
 lighting aTTanye.ncats for the Gri!d -ooH .ia the ciurcss- ...--..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BoBLD WIDE GUILD> .'s a-- :" ?; - ]. ;.% 7 CONDUCTS sDfBLE &sTUDT

:, ..1Tepky, members of tho World wide Guiid ostthe First Baptist church met Or Monday eyening at the home O, Mrs. E.. C.. Dan5s-.fen Ann street for the!-
 rtsalst Bible study class with Mrs. L. 'Fiuribrt as teacher. The program of the
 evening wss az follows: SonE. prayer, Bible study. sketch. Thanksgiving
 Am. btislness session. initiation. reports and tAe Covenant. The sketch was a
 study. On stewardship, and was deliEh:;;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

x I,etv York. Oct Chopper sseaey :: ,eleetrofyttc,r spot and nearby 13 $40 fsg Tasf later iS: S-4Q14; tin easy. spot
 aad futures 37.l2 iron steady and 2nn- ,chahged; l.. lead steady; spot 6.5D@S.S5 .
 Sfnc steady. East St: Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.1o9Tl5; ant.nony, spot .6.1b. ls. s,5s ....~.- ..f .,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

TeHE supreme confi--
 Senee1 which Cadillac l sss EIace in their cars is l saieiieei; odfsromth of a aaaaS~. A definite factors. ;. h, the 6fss place, E Cadillac S3pea 7ry nzs been dem oel; d tuf moro than 20 3ARs. This dspcndability ehHI5ozS . degree of con
 ah1f, :dninsrzifed perform ass1hich has placed
 cahe } in 2 eistiAet and EtzE1.ite tE1.ite els. /. -. :.,. :.
 sssAS, .cadiilac owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MONEY.

EG, New York; Oct 3t-Cails money, firm. . er.r1..hiSh 5-a-2; low 5; ruling rate 5 ircicsingE hid%a5:1-2.g offered. at 6; last
 i loan 5 1-2; call loans against accept-
 snceS' 4~1-2. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
r known value inspires confidence . s. .'S u Cadillac Owners

realize further that in every new. model this Cadillac de- pcndability finds an even fuller expression. Type 6l represents the highest at- tainment Cadillac has thus far achieved.
 Lastly is the fact that the American public by an over whelmiag majority has con- ccdcdleadership to Cadillac. More type 6l caro have been sold this year than all other
 carseembined selling at the
 Cadillac price or higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
L.OA NS. . ..
 BENEFICIAL LOANS

EaSy Payment Plah-small. MenthIy lhStal'Hlents-laWfdl Interest charses. MigteF is nearly here, with its finan. siaI needs for Coal, Clothing and other lI BE PREPARED
 You will find our SERVICE very con VsnIsnt, and the costs moderate. We make our loans upon very short notice, and they are made Withost fred tape"
 OUR WAY ... .-. straightforlSard business methods, upon, legal basis, with q square, honorable deal for everyone. .
 GALL, WRITE, OR PHONE
 New London 1-6-4.4. .,.
 BENEFICIAL
 LOAN SOCIETY .. BANKERS TO THE WAGE-EARNES ReoArs 302-3 New Marsh HIiIdina 6a STATE STREET. (Third .FIoor) NEW LONDON, CONN. :.-,-.. Licensed and Supervised by the Bank Comnaissioner. Bonded to the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BefSrr Police csva

4 Taftyais man before t..e e.Sy cour;
 Tuesday morning for breach c: ths peace was found free from guilt and dis-
 charged. A>IontyilIe man charged wit wse nrt so lucky and paie
 to get out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Fines Rennitted in tWa6srfopd csars < r Herbert Smith of Waterford vas, fneds
 s25- and costs for reckless dtivins and the fine 3Feinftted when he appeared be-. fore Justice Thomas F. Morton; on Mon,
 day evening. Smith was. arrested by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
sr1oCKss.

nc fetlSw4ng -is summary of the ,fRasaetions. on the New York Stool. .Ex- saahtS up t6 3 P. M; a.., .....,s.
 HiEh. Low. Close Aji4 Anspsr ..... lsh 12N .1sN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MARKEr coNDITIoNs

The demand for vegetables continues to improve. The scarcity of native pro ducts has had 8 great deas to do with
 the stimulating of better demand on
 Iiese products as well as on meat pro-
 ducts. Due to the fact that native pro duets are becoming limited on the mar
 ket places, consumers are beginning tc take advantage of the. present condi
 tions. They realize that the present i:
 the time to store, away supplies tha
 will be available during the winte months. Due to the high prices on fa:i cy, eggs, storekeepers have been of iat selling more Of the lower grades
 eggs, such as the Conn. henhery an
 Conn gathered eggs. The lard rnarke i ss of a little this week but. the veal | market is. decidedly higher as well ss
 the %estern egg. market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
COTTON.
METAL. MARKET.

1t New York. Oct sl-cottor spor steadS ;raiddiing 2+.So.. .~,, ' s.~s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

.ess55int' Of sGAis city -sspitesshesa SS.si=
 Tkdlnpsoa. : 'a-- ...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Chicago Grain Market.
'".-' : '.-;S {: :''.t, ~ ! Local Wholesale Market

r, Furnished by, the Marketing Bureau ,of4the State sSard q, Agriculture to lths esorwtch :Bsllean. et. F.. ,E,.,- ss GeoA demand: grapes. apples. pota- tess. lettuce and Conn. eggs. {. Ear :. dsnand; turpips. parsnips,
 sdUash and celery: < .'.'fe ~ -s .-@ 5'l Slow demand: oranges, oeets, onions and fowl ..S,5ss5sr. {, :a..%A %.s,zs, ,-.. ,, II. Y FruIts and Yeretahles. ;, 4.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
WHAT A MORON is.

A new word moron" is puzzling
many readers who are left a little
hazy as to its exact meaning. The
word does not appear in Webster's
unabridged. 1t means an adult per-
son with the mind of a child, a
grownup man or woman, but an inn
mature brain, incapable of reason
ing clearly, and especially under
stress, and animated by the natural,
unrestrained emotions and instincts
of child. A moron is a mental de-
fective, more nearly normal than an
idiot or an imbecile, but is subject to
periods of responsibility under in
fiuence of passion. 1t is morons to
a large extent that fill the news
papers with crime news. We are
just beginning to understand. the
average criminal has little sense.
According to army records about
40 per cent Of the men tested dur
ing the draft were found to be mo-
rons. Psychologists dispute this fnd-
ing which puts most uneducated per-
sons unfortunately into the moron
class, although many such peresns
have we'll developed brains.
Wonder how many morons Lincoln
County has? Brookhaven's are all
numbered.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Tick Eradication Work in Lincoln.

Following is the progress of Tick
Eradication in Lincoln county under
supervision of Federal Agent Whit
tington and State Agent Price.
Beginning at the winter season,
after the close of the work for 1922
there are only six quarantine vats in
the whole county. From these six
watts there are only 81 herds of cat
tie that didn't go from under quar-
antine, through the very diligent and
loyal efforts of the supervising men
Messrs. Wilmington and Price. There
is a complete assurance of Lincoln
being free county by August 1st,
1928. All our open ranges are now
free, there being only pastures un-
der quarantine.
All efforts to reach a higher stand
ard of cattle raising and dairying in
Lincoln have been made with the
cooperation of the Board of Super
visors and with the Federal and State
authorities. They have had the Tu-
bercular test made which aroused
more interest in the dairying sec
tions and almost every day of the
week car of cattle is being ship
ped from Brookhaven. However,
prices are not so encouraging; but
farmers seem to think when they
have a surplus the best remedy is to
sell and there really seems to be nc
other
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
Edwards School P. T. A.

New officers have been elected this
year for the Parent-Teacher .Associa-
tion of our school, and program is
being carried out each month.
At the beginning of the term, the
association was inspired and Allied
with new interest after the able dis
cussion of it's purposes and import
ance by Mrs. Ralph Ripley and Supt.
May.
A most encouraging address from
Rev. Fogartie added to the desire for
a live organization.
The November program consisted
of round-table discussion with Go
operation" as general subject.
Questions involving the following
factors aided in an informal response
from all present. School, Home,
Child, Teacher and Parent.
An educational quiz and chorus
given by the pupils completed the
program.
On Dec. 18th, the time will be CIV
en- to Hon. A. A. Cohn for one Of his
school lectures which are always en-
joyed by those interested.
The student body having so ad-
mirably resonded to all occasions OF
the term, will render vocal num-
ber.
Interest has been manifested to
the extent of a re-modeled and paint
ed building, comfortably equipped
with new heaters as recent improve
ments.
Realizing the necessity of linking
up the school and home, we as teach
ers and patrons expect to use this
knowledge for the success of our
school.
-Sanrefary
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
The ]. w. McGrath Memorial

We live amid the vital, orduous
duties Of day that knows no long,
er, as its predecessors have known.
the activities, the interest, the SYM
pathy, the charity, the inspiring
presence of the lamented J. w. Me-
Grath, whose achievements for his
community. his state. and his fell
lows elsewhere. were measured only
by his broad vision and love for God
and man.
We live in the present, while our
dead sleep in eternity. But not for
getting the past or its memories of
benefcent, valorous deeds, we hold
them as spurs and incentives to pa
triotic endeayor and the onward
march of people who were favored
for time by the leadership of him
for whom "the battle-lags are
furled."
With view to preserving in mem
ory the value of the life that was
given to Brookhaven for the sixty
one years it throbbed and breathed
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09

have been legally and properly, handled
done and performed in due form and
time required by the Laws of the Con-
stitution of the State of Mississippi.
and that the amount of Bonds issued
under this act added to the outstand-
ing bonded or floating debt of said city,
will not amount to more than is per
cent OF the assessed value of he tax
able property in such municipality as
shown by the Assessment Rolls Of the
current year and does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limitation
thereon. The City Of Brookhaven.
Mississippi hereby obligates itself to
levy upon all of the taxable properly in
the City Of Brookhaven, Mississippi, in
each of the years which the bonds or
any of them are outstanding, tax suf-
ficient to provide for the payment Of
the interest upon the bonds as the same
become due and also sufficient for the
payment of the bonds at maturity. In
testimony whereof the said City Of
Brookhaven has caused this Bond 10 be
signed by its Mayor and countersigned
by its Clerk. and the zeal of The said
City to be hereto affixed and has au-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
DO YOU WONDER?
Asks This Lady, 'fThat Pm . Be-
lever in Cardui l"-Had
Been So Weak She Had
to Go to Bed.


Osawafonnie, Kans.- Mrs. z. e. Keasf
formerly Of Illinois, residing here, saws:
1--WE moved to this state eleven years
ago, and ! had good health for a long
while; and then some year or so AGO I
had a bad sick spell.
81 got so weak couldn'tgo. Icouldn't
stand on my feet at all. had to 20 10
bed. Isuffered a great deal. | was SO
nervous felt couldn't live. | tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
Of attention, yet | wasn't able to get up.
LAY for three months, not able to do
anything.
my husband Il bin poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
chanced to be Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. read 1t, and told
some Of the family to get me bottle Of
81 quit all other medicines and took Il
(Cardul) faithfully, and two weeks nom
the time ! began 10 take Cardui was out
Of bed better than for months.
II kept Il up and continued 70 improve
until ! was a well woman.
.Do you wonder that am believer
IN CardllI2 | certainly am. And | am
sure there Is no better tonic made foF
NQniEa ll'a'1 Gsf1ul. NC ia
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09
commisasoner,s sale.
Lincoln County Lumber Company
VS.. No. 1854

Lincoln County Lumber Company
VS.. No. 1854
B. w. (BurrelD Jackson.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me.
S. B. McNair. as Special Commissioner,
by a decree of the Chancery Court, made
and entered at the October term, 1922.
and dated October S1st, 1922. by v. ].
Stricken. Chancellor. I. s. B. McNair.
Special Commissioner. as aforesaid.
will. on the irst Monday in January.
which is January LIST. 1929, between the
hours of eleven and four o'clock.
at the front West door OF the
Court House in Brookhaven. Lincoln
County. Mississippi. offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described land. situated. lying and be-
ing in the City OF Brookhaven. Lin
coin county. Mississippi. to-wit:-
One-half undivided interest in the
South half (Sh) Of Lot Sixteen
(16). Block Thirty-eight (ss). be-
ing the same property owned by B.
W. (BurrelD Jackson and being
ordered sold by the Chancery Court.
as above set out.
I shall give only such title as IL
vested In me. as Special Commissioner.
Witness my signature. this 1st day
of December. 1922.
S. B. McNair
Special Commissioners.
Notice posted at the Court House on
the bulletin board this LIST day Of De-
cember. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-09

and had it's being, friends and co.
laborers of J.. w. McGrath have plan
ned to honor in some fitting express
sion of their undying regard and ap-
probation the life he spent, the out
stretched hand that was ever ready
to give, the valiant spirit that COW
cred every need and protected with
chivalrous regard the weak and de-
pendent among us.
Mr.. McGrath's last thoughts were
of Brookhaven, and his last words
Goodbye, Brookhaven friends"
The life and destiny of innumera-
BILE public enterprises often seemed
to rest in the always willing hands
of j. w. McGrath. Now that he has
gone, his indefatigable energy, his
power in widely separated fields
of endeavor, his patience and for
bearance, his interest in every good
cause, his judgements in great prob
lens that concerned the public, his