davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Proud Hunter and
a Beautiful Star

Once upon a time there was q
mighty hunter, whose name was
Orion. He knew he was very pow
erIul and he believed no one could
win over him in a fight. SO, one
day, he made q great boast.
He said: 81 can fight with the
mightiest of beasts and overcome
them. No beast, no matter how
huge and terrifying, can fight with
me and win against me"
Now that must have made all the
animals very angry. So a scorpion
"a poisonous snake) went to the
hunter and bit him. The great
hunter died from his wound, and
the gods, very sorry about his
death, placed him in the heavens
with his dogs.
This is the story the Greeks told
many hundred years ago. Now we
see, night after night, three groups
of stars which are named after this
hunter and his dogs One of these
dogs is bigger than the other one.
The Bright Dog Star
The brightest star in the group
of stars which make the outline of
the bigger dog is named Sirius and
is. all by itself, often called the Dog
Star.
If YOU will look to the southeast
any clear evening and look at the
brightest star you can see, one that
often appears a beautiful blue color
you will see Sirius. How it
flashes and sparkles. We are tOld
that ii is 30 times brighter than our
sun and that people for many CEN
turtles have looked at it and loved
its beauty Long, long ago in
Egypt, temples were built in it's
honor and seven such temples have
been found by men who were
digging under the present land sur
face of Egypt to find buildings
built in that country long ago.
Has 1t Changed Color?
Now we like to wear neckties |
and suits and dresses and hair rib
bans of different cOlors, don't we? |
Wonder if stars sometimes like TO
change their cOlors? We learn
hat some people who study stars,
believe Sirius was at one time
(they think about $4,000 years ago.
On the eastern edge of the Milky
Way instead of on the western
edge, as it is now, and that it was
ed. But that may or may not be
so; we do not know for sure.
We do know. though, that Sirius
shines especially brightly during
February, and we may easily see
t, because it sparkles so much.
IAN you find it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
MY FIRST AIRPLANE RIDE

| said for John to go. but he in
sisted on my going; so, | went 1t
seemed kind of funny up in the
air; but it was quite a bit luxur-
liant, as there was a nice seat for
me and | could see all over for
about five or six miles distance.
When we lighted it seemed as
though We were still in the air |
thanked the man and so he went
up again. | don't know where he
went. but | guess he was a mail
aviator.-Norman Jenkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
A BIRD OF THE FAR NORTH

The snowy owl, so called because
of it's snow white plumage, makes
its home in the extreme north OF
both the old and new worlds. In
November. 1888, a flock Of these
fine birds accompanied a ship sail
ing from Labrador until halfway
across the Atlantic and a little
while afterward the flock arrived
in the north of Iceland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
He Was Worried

All who want to go to heaven
please RISE" said the Sunday school
superintendent.
All rose except Johnny
Don't you want to go. Johnny ?"
he asked in surprise.
Not yet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM.


and
be
children personally they
each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Ever study a blotter?"
mo, foolish"
It's very absorbing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Practicing Up

Doctor: You cough easier this
morning"
Patient: q ought to. I've been
all night"
There was a young camper named
Locke;
Last summer he suffered a shocke--
The tent DER his head
Turned to stone, so he said
The wind. he explained, made it
rookie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

real quick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
THANKS TRINITY
Hartford Aviation Leaders Appreciate
Ala Given by staudents During Big
5f4- ST.
Meet. |...

Ala Given by staudents During Big
Meet. H..
Hartford, Dec. 1B.--Jamea Il. Slim
mon, secretary Of the Hartford ayia-
ton commission has written Presi-
dent ogiIby and the Trinity college
students for the assistance of the stu
dents In enabling the .dirigibla D. 8
to land at the recent Hartford avia-
ton meet. The letter follows; g..
AT a meeting of the Hartford avia-
ton commission held on November
81, 1929, 1t was Unanimously voted to
acknowledge and express our appre-
citation Of your help and cooperation
during the second annual Hartford
aviation meet held az BTalnard field
on November 10, IL and 10, 1922.
I'VE hope that you will express to
the student body Of Trinity college
our gratitude for their willingness to
help usGso ably upon SUCH short
notice. We also want them to know
that, they have received many COM
pliments from the commanding Off
Ger and crew of the United States
dirigible D-s, as we'll as the pilots and
committeeman present, upon their
work in the handling of this airship.
The visit of the D-3 was undoubtedly
an event which has created consider
able public interest in aeronautical
matters and we believe that its safe
landing and despatch was in no small
measure due to the discipline and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

Colonel Charles H. Cow, prnaldellt
Of the Associated Industries Of Maasa-
chuastta, viii Be the chief speaker at
the luncheon session. Colonel Cow has
had q most varied and wide expert
nee iii legislative and industrial af
fairs. He viii speak on The Yalne
81 Organized EflofI Il TIE Develop
iaent 6f the Community, discussing
the advantages and dlsadvantage
with which New England manufaetur-
ting interests are confronted
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
City Items

Headquarters for F7apper Coats al
Hesse-L Gland Is. advt.
Rev John T.. Davis subject at
Everyrlan's Bible Glass meeting Sum
day morning. Dec. IN, will be. what
I Makes New Britain Prosperous.' =
4 Class meets at 9:S0 O. ul.--advt.
4 In the story In yesterday's Herald
about the mass meeting for men
under the auspices Of the New Britain
Industrial council Of the y. M. O. "a,
instead or next Sunday the date should
haye been December al. The meet
ing will be addressed by Dean Brown
Of Yale and win be held In the I4y-
ceurn theater at 8 o'clock.
Good silk hosiery at Rothfeder's
aaavt
Big dance tonight. Testers hall.
ID Vit0,s orchestra. -advt.
Rev. william a. Harry Branch. Al.
0. H. will hold d meeting this eve
ming ~ 3 o'clock. IA As" tournament
viii follow.
\ RadiO sets and supplies at Morans
aivt. III
Meet ms - schmars's FOR dinner.
Yaturn Geragosian. who figured IN
contempt Of court case at Hart
ford wednesday afternoon, for failure
fo appear as witness In liquor case,
stated today that he did not give the
police information about Ostrowslsi'sI
place on Park street, until two weeks
AFTER the raid wan made there. GeFa-
seuian said lie disIilked 10 be put Ia
the stool pigeon class
Kiss Mamma, Kiss Papa new
danes record. No. f1s87s.--Cl 7. Pierce
Al 6so. advt.
rs4sssse-a-a----- sls
Tees that cool and refresh viii taste
more delicious II Favored with one ii
Bakers Pure Fruit B'lavoring I1x-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
MORE light NEEDED.
gFrcm the Pittsburgh Chronicle

Teiegraph.l
III was sleepy village and its fire
bFigads was anything but up 70 date
One night 4 IRE was announced BY the
violent ringing Of the alarm bell. and
tlte sleepy brigade arrived az the scene
" action to find the burning building
4 mass Of smoke, Mo flames we're Wis
ible from the outside.
The captain made d careful survey.
Then He lit bis pipe and started to
smoke.
we'd better leave II alone an LET II
burn np hits he Aaia. Then Rell
~ able to wee what were doing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

why DO you object to children In
the houses you have 20 Fent?"
AS q matter Of kindness. madam"
replied the landlord. people who ara
raising families can't be expected 10
pay the rent ask"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

esprit de corps exhibited by the mem-
barH of Trinity college who were ge
willing TO Cooperate with us"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
TREATY is EED.

Paris. Dec. It's kBY Associated
rress9 The Francois ahadian com
mereIai treaty aas signed here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

Tees that cool and refresh win taste
more delicious IL Favored with one ii
Bakers Pure Fruit B'lavoring 1Gx-
trarts AT All rood Efocers advt-
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

the next town ahead" he wodld
make the quickest possible time,
sometimes in automobile, some-
times on the train and occasions
ally on foot, but always just a few
hours too late.
About two weeks ago Boutwell,
received word that his man had
gone to Monette, Mo-, and he inn
mediately followed the clue, Get
ting to this small Mo. town, lie
was unable to locate him, but Just
before preparing to leave he heard
that the man for whom he was
looking was about twenty miles in
the country, and there he started.
Alter arriving there he had lit
tie difficulty in locating him and
none whatever in capturing him.
Beavers knew Boutwell, and as
soon as he saw him seemed to re-
llize there was no use resisting,
70 they shook hands, passed the
Of the day, and Jour
ned on their trip back home"
The two arrived in Collins on
friday night, and with Sheriff
iraham Of Covington county
anne to Jackson by automobile on
saturday morning. -Clarion-Led-
.er, June %.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCING
We are authorized to announce
r. l.. CORBAN

We are authorized to announce
r. l.. CORBAN
OF Jefferson county as a candidate
for reelection to the office Of Cir
cult Judge Of this, the 9th, Judicial
District of Mississippi, subject to
action Of the Democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
HUGH V. WALL
as a candidate for congress,
from the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic Party.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
PERCY E. QUIN
as candidate for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional Dis
tric, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
W. B. NIXON
as a candidate for the office Of
Chancellor of the Fourth Chan
Gerry Court District, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
r. W. CUTRER
as a candidate for reelection toI
the office of Chancellor of the
4th Cbancery Court District of
Mississippi, subject to the action
of the Democratic party
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
SOME OLD RELICS.
Editor Herald.

NNAN
Being a kind Of crank in Ia,
way Of collecting old things
have an interesting collection 0
things identified with the earl,
history of Mississippi, among
them being some relics which
belonged to Governor Poindex.
ter who was a relative of mine.
have Sugarbowl which was
used on his table, pair Of
waffle irons made before our peo-
pie had cooking stoves; they
have long handles to protect the
cook from the heat OF the open
fire, | also have Poindexter s
Code, which | think was the first
Code of Mississippi after it be-
came a State. Another int, est.
ing relic is the acts of a territorj-
al assembly of 1913, IN which
they authorized the cleaning out
Of the Amite River from the forks
Of the East and west prongs 10
bayon Monshoc, in Ascension
for navigation.
Then, ! have some land con-
veyances from the Government
signed by these Presidents, Mad
son, Monroe, and J. @, Adams.
hese are written on Sheep skin
md bear the great seal of the
United States.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr. K I RnlIer NJ o,,r
celebrated his 71,b p;rth5,,.
very quitIv, June 27,h 1o2o
Mr.. Butler is to be conorotnlat
ed os ~ ,;,.1 0'''S "'u,".-
and is in splendid health and
has more "get mn and not,,
bout him than most men nroh
v.upopr Probable ~. 5
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
OBITUARY.

Mr.. lyerson Hamilton Rice was
born October u, 1864, died Nav
"lst, 1922. His 59th year on
earth has ment much to those who
survive. He hath done what he
could.
He was the son of Robert G.
Rice and Louisa Roundtree Rice.
lie was an honest, energetic hard
working man from childhood up.
lie never gave up to his feelings,
but tolled from sun to sun, rain
or shine his work continued.
His unmistakablo character
and Tree heart won worlds OF fri
ends for him, Every one who
knew him loved him, He never
meddIed with the affairs of others,
but strictly attended to his own.
lie was q good man, faithful
iather and a true husband. He
became member Of the Baptist
Church il 1888, baptized by Rev.
lucKeG in the year of 1884, on|
January 9Th, lie was married toI
Miss Alotha Gunby and has lived
on a farm about one mile from
Liberty, Miss, eyer since. To
this happy union were born six
boys and three girls all of whom
survive him except his second son
George Rice who died with InlIu-
enza IN September of 1918.
On April 8th, 1910, the death
angel came into this happy home
to carry away the Ioying spirit oil
MS devoted wife and our Angel
Mother Mrs, AIetha Rice.
=, lie owned and run gin for
ll'eeh i years and was also in the
mercantile business for several
'ears, but when the boil wecvilc
struck this country he was forced
. give up and live the rest Of his
lie on the farm.
On March 23rd, 1911, he was
married to Miss Maude CASTOR a
hrifty young woman of Ljbertv
'ho in every way possible worked
10 bos Ia,,a ~ r Nv pau 0S nun
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
M0RETO1'S SLAYER PUT IN
JAIL HERE.
John Beaver, Of Lincoln, Long a
Fugitive, Captured by 7 B.
Boutwell,.

Fugitive, Captured by 7 B.
Boutwell,.
John Brewer, charged with the
killing OF Robert D. Moreton in
Llncon county on December "a,
1921, is in the Kinds county Jail
here for safe-keeping. Beaver was
brought to jackson yesterday by
/, B, Boutwell,, of Jones county,
who had captured him in Monette,
Mo-, after trailing him some time.
In his cell last night Beavers
seemed very calm and was at first
dislnclined to tell his experiences
since the shooting or to make my
statement for publication. He
warned up after a short converse,
ton, however, and told the CIari-
on-LeGger reporter something of
the affair and Of his plans. His
plea when his cases comes up for
trial, he says, will be self defense.
lie told the reporter that he ex-
pected to be taken to the Lincoln
county jail at Blookhaven Monday
On Christmas Eve morning, 10.
I'll Beaver shot and killed Robt.
D, Moreton, general manager of
the Central Lnmber Company Of
county, of which Mr. More
ton was manager and owner. Be-
AYERS was an employee Of the Go. |
Beavers did not have much Of a |
grudge, according to the informa-
ton received al time. There had
been some words early in the
because he had not car
riod out instructions of the man
oger on Friday, and at 6 o'clock
as Mr.. Moreton sat on the porch
Of the hotel, it is alleged, the fatal
shot was fired,
Since that time Beavers has
travelled through many states.
There has been a constant man
hunt" with many Of the best de-
tectiyes Of the country on the trail,
and many amateurs trying them
selves out for the experience, and
IN order to secure the large re-
ward offered for Beavers capture,
or the Monroe family is one of the
Toalthiest and best known in the
southern part Of the state.
When men from the Burns.
'inkerton and other agencies on
he trail, they worked Sullivan
Hollow and into the lower corner :
II Coyington county. There they
net up with Sheriff Graham ,
i Coyington county, a man who
s fearless as an office, and who
las had much experience tracking
Here also I. B. Bout
iclI, with a remarkable record Of
us own, got interested in the case
nd determined to show the de-
ectlyes OF national reputation how =
. follow the trail CT a man who is I
harged with a crime.
Ills said that Boutwell, has been
ried six times for his life, and in =
is experiences it has been his lot /
. kill at least ten men. During
aese years he has had some ex- ;
Of his own, which if in /,
rint would perhap make the story !
Nick Carter look a little tame.
However, Boutwellis not a dan :
erous looking man, but he has a
cen eye, study nerve, and is
assessed Of much horse sense"
From state to state Beaversswent /
nd from state to state and city to /
ty he was followed by Boutwell,. f
s he would get a line on him in t
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Liberty, Miss, June %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
lNthe regular July, 1922, Term
of the Chancery Court of Amito
County, Miss, will open on Mon
day, July 3rd, 1922, but will I'M
mediately adjourn until Monday
the 10th day of July. 1922.
E. G, NELSON,
(6-23-22) Chancery Clerk.
Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Deputy Clerk, II. S. Hoff has
completed a list of the entire Re-
gistration Of county and finds that
over 5000 names appear on books,
this should be news for Prospec-
tive candidates.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
Air Plane Visited Liberty.

Wednesday noon, June 2Stl,
1922, shortly after II, the hum
ot a motor was heard in the air,
ana some obseryant guinea upon
casting his eyes heavenward for
possibly the first time in many
moons, saw a bi-p!ane approach
ing from the east. 1t did not
take long for us folks to get out
fer a good view and as the plane
passed over The Herald office lis
occupant began to cast out circu
lars which stated it would be in
McComb, American Legion Pic
mic, July '4th, and that Daredev
II Mason would perform stunts
while going 80 miles per and at
IL a m would Jump from an alti
tude of 1900 it, giving $40 to the
first one to touch the parachute.
The plane circled around near !
hour. then went McCombward.
When hungry come in,
we sell cakes, pies, sand
wichcs and cold drinks at
all times. Also wanted
several country cured hams.
N. l.. Rice d Co.,
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
HON. EDGAR NJ. LANE, CANDI-
DATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

DATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE
Hon. Edgar NJ. Lane, prominel
attorney Of Raleigh, Smith Count,
has announced as a candidate TO
the Supreme Court Judgeship
Southern District, composed 0
thirty counties, and has begun al
active and aggressive campaign
from headquarters which he has
established in IIattiesburg, with &
brother in charge.
Mr.. Lane became a candidate as
a result Of insistent demand Of
friends and admires in all parts
OF the District. Many Of them
had watched with enthusiastic in
terest his brilliant record in The
Mississippi Legislature, first as
Senator, and later as Representa-.
tive. Many important committee
assignments brough Mr.. Lane in
to very active service for this state
and his legislative record as one
long constructive and progressive
lines. His friends predict that he
will be nominated in the August
primaries and that he will take to
the Supreme Court wealth of
ability and judgement that will re-
fleet credit upon himself, the state
and his district.
The Smith County Reiormer, of
published in tile candid
ato'8 home town, in speaking Of.
Senator Lanes candidacy says in
part:
"Ssnator Lane is very popular
throughout South Mississippi, the
result Of eight years continuous
service in the state legislature,
.he splendid intellect and great
egal ability early stamped him as
)ne OF the few really strong men
u that body, He is a native Of
Mississippi, 38 years of age, a
graduate Of the literary depart
nent Of Mississippi College, and
1l the law department Of the Uni
'erslty Of Virginia. AS an attor-
ley he has built up a large and
lucrative practice, and is univers.
lily recognized as one of the brigh-
est legal minds in South Miss
sslppi But his recognition Of
us legal and literary acumen was |
not all that promoted Senator
-ane's friends in urging his can.
Ildacy for the Supreme Court
udgoship. They recognized in
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mise Ellen Brown of Clover
dale Ranch, near Zion Hill, was
a recent visitor to her aunt Miss
Myrtis Butler.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Talbert, June 81, 1922, a fine, 10
lb baby girl; they will call her
Leona Osselee TaIbert.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs. W. T. Burt and daughter
of Memphis, and Mrs. DR.. Nash
of Clinton, La, were recent visit
ors to Liberty. Mrs. Nash says
she had not visited Liberty since
81 years ago.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Miss Ester McElwee has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. frankie
Roberts on Route 5.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs, w. A. Perkins has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Mrs. J.
Z. REYNOLDS Of Route 2.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Friday, June 80, 1922, is the
sch edule fer another ball game,
Summit VS. Liberty, at 4 o clock.
Can we expect you?
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
AMITE COUNTY A, H. S,

1.-The following was handed into
our office by a subscriber, who
says it is a financial historty Of
the school, to date,
From time Of beginning to
March 81, 1922.
Receipts from sale Of bonds and
special levy from January /, 1916
to July |, 1917 $35,919.75
Expense Of building and opera
ting school from July /, 1916 to
July |, 1917 35,8I5.34
Receipts July 1, 1917
to July /, 1918 12,174.24
Expense, July l, 1917
10 July !, 1918 1O,e86.44
Receipts July /, 1918
to July /, 1919 14,800.8G
Expence, July /, 1918
to July |, 1919 9,G4l.52
Receipts July /, 1919
to July /, 1920 13,052.3s
Expense July |, 1919
to July !, 1920 12,144.02
Total receipts January
/, 1916 to July l, 1920 76,84718
Total expense to July
l, 1920 68, ,28732
Total amount on hand
July |, 1920 8,559.86
Receipts July |, 1920
to July /, 1921 22,527.17
Receipts July 1, 1921
to March 81, 1922 11,194.79
Expense July !, 1921
to March 81, 1922 1G,l83.8O
Total receipts July 1,
1920 to March 81, 1922
with amount on hand
July |, 1920 39,87l.3S
Total expense July !,
1920 to March 81. 1922 7tO47
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Garret Lacy Butler of
Port Gibson is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moddie
Robinson of near here.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. { ausey and
young son of Summit were Libeg.
ty visitors Wednesday.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

The American Legion Post No.
l4l request that every ex.soldier
of that union be present at the
parade in McComb, Tuesday,
July 4th, at 10 o'clock.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thelda Mullen
and children have gone for a visit
to Mr.. Mullens parents.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr., and Mrs. II. X. Ford an
nounce the engagement of their
neice, Miss Dorothy Edna Butler,
to julius Paul Bemberg, the wedd-
ing to take place in JuIy,-Littte
Rock Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Born-Jnne 81, 1922, to Mr..
and Mrs, connie E. Reynolds a
10 lb boy.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Rev. Owen Williams of Brook
haven is helping Rev. c. j.
Johnson in a revival at Bethel
this week.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Steve Day and sister Mrs,
Jess Ball were called to Kentwood
this week by serious illness Of
their sister Mrs. Bob Gardner.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

There will be meeting Of the
Poultry Association at Liberty,
Miss, Monday, July 3rd, 1922, at
10 u. m. Instructions will be
given how to Gull the layers from
the non-layers and interesting
talks on poultry, generally. A
full attendance is urged.
(Nliss) Lucille De Russey,
Demonstration Agt.
- ns---
G6G cures Bilious Fever.
Tell us when YOU have visitors
-
666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Tom Gordon and wife of
McComb spent Sunday in Liberty
with friends and relatives.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Miss Dollie Snythe and father
Of Hammond, La, are the guests
at the Hotel this week.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

PICNlC-4td of July at Me-
Knight Bridge near Mr. Erwins.
Every body invited to come. Re
ireshments served. Speaking in
the afternoon.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-30

Mr.. E. W. Nelson and family of
McCJmb visited Mr.. Ii. S. Hofl
andsother relatives Sunday.