davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

out sufficient insurance on the plant,
to bring the total amount Of insur-
ance on both building and machinery
up to $4,000.
The mayor and clerk were instruct
ed to pay interest on the $4,000 Of loan
warrants, due Dec. 3lst. 1929, and 70
renew said loan warrants to mature
Feb. 4th, 1928.
The mayor and clerk were instruct
ed to pay the bond Of $1,000 and inter-
est amounting to $3.50 becoming due
Dec. 18th, 1922.
On motion Mr. II. w. M. Drake was
elected member Of the School Board
Of Trustees, his term to expire April
1st, 1925.
The mayor reported having tried 2
cases and two convictions. Fines inn
posed $40, costs $780, Total $3.50
The marshal reported having col
lected fines and costs $3.50; impound-
So. Total S2350.
The supt. Of education reported hav-
ing issued certificates to the amount
of s677.50 to white teachers and $3.50
J to colored teachers.
fnNn ~ r4a,ao,.N ts fal1 l1n,.4..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
DIR. BECK DEAD.
Passed Away at HIS Home On We'd
nesday of Last Week.


nesday of Last Week.
DR.. J. N. Beck one Of Claiborne
county's oldest and most honored citi-
zens, passed away at his home near
Alcorn College last Wednesday, and
the remains were laid to rest Thurs
day morning at eleven o'clock in the
Hubbard cemetery near Rodney, be-
side those Of his faithful wife who
had preceded him to the grave only
three weeks before, Rev. A. w. Duck,
pastor of the Red Lick Presbyterian
church officiating.
DR.. Beck was eighty-seven years Of
age at the time of his death. He was
an elder in the Bethel Presbyterian
church until it ceased to be an organ
ization. DIR. Beck was an exceeding
ly high-toned and honorable man, and
was long regarded as one of the most
progressive men of the county,
though the infrmity Of his advancing
years had forced him to retire from
active life several years ago. He
came to this county from Warren
more than half a century ago, and for
few years resided at Rodney. He
was an active practitioner until few
years ago.
Ten children were born to DR.. Beck
and his wife, all Of whom are still liv-
ing. They are Misses Emma and Car
rie Beck and Mrs. Nellie Shelton, Ed
ward L., Thomas H., James NJ, Jr.
Adds c., Robert E., Charles +, anc
Samuel A. Beck.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
OAK RIDGE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL.

The program we have been promis-
ing the public for several weeks is
ready. Come one and all to the school
building Friday night at o'clock, De-
cember Is. Under trying circum-
stances we have done our best to
make this program worth your time,
and we surely believe you will admit
this after it is over.
Our play entitled "Mr Bob" is hard
to beat Confusion is at it's limit
when "Mr. Brown" finds that he has
five different names. This play is Civ
en- BY High School students. In addi-
ton to this the little folks will give
"Going to Carterville" and "As Our
Wash Woman Sees IT.. Yes they can
make you laugh, too
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed and a box supper will also be Civ
en- in connection. The money raised
will be used to make needed improve
ments about the school building, ano
buy athletic goods for ball teams.
The public has d cordial invitation
You can't afford to miss 'Mr- Bob"
Remember the date, Dec. IS.
M. L. TREYILION, Prin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
Cream Separntors and Milk Cans.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE 90.

LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
From Lord Brothers Kennels on
Tuesday night, Dec. 5th, 1922, one
black and white Pointer dog, evenly
marked black head and slightly bob
tailed Weight about so lbs., age one
year. A very nice looking dog and
in good flesh when last seen. Any
information leading to the recovery
Of this dog will be greatly appreciat-
cd and rewarded by D. " Herlong or
Lord Brothers. del4
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
S201o.25
$1278.02
84Z5Z.zI
Respectfully submitted,
J. M, MAGRUDER, Cashier
PARKING ORDINANCE.

PARKING ORDINANCE.
Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen, That cars park
ing on Market street shall back at
right angles into the curbing. On
streets connecting Market and Carroll
streets, park parallel to the curbing
within six inches Of curbing, with a
space Of six feet between cars. No
car shall park nearer than twenty feet
Of a corner; and shall not turn in the
block except at intersection Of streets.
The marshal shall place mo Park
ing" signs at corners and see to the
proper parking.
Failure 10 comply with the proxis-
ions of this ordinance when notified BY
an officer, a fine not exceeding five
dollars may be imposed by the mayor.
WARRANTS IN VACATION
Port Gibson Bank, loan warrant
$1,000; M. s. Bank, same $1,000; Mrs.
lC. w. Ramsey, teacher S137.50; Mrs.
M. B. Person, same $50; Mrs. J. v.
May, same $50; Miss Mary Naasson,
sameS90; Miss Ella Brown, same $50;
Miss Mary Hughes, same $50; Miss p.
S. Satterfeld, same $50; I'd Edwards,
ianitor $50, Y & NV r r, frt car coal
DloJs DLftEt Il uitOf tAau1ANA 4AShA 1Iit.
fund 500; Y&MVRR frt 2 cars gravel
s59.07; Harrison Williams, unloading
car gravel s4.50; Richard Chase, same
s4.50; Harrison Williams, work 1925;
Richard Chase, same S525s Lag Thorn
as, same 81; Y&MVRR, frt Oh engine
oil 50; Preston Harris, work IS; Jas
Lunl, ref. guarantee deposit $6; Y&N
YRR, bal. frt on gravel 81; Eames
Dotsie, work S42; John Guy, same $42
H. o. Minis, same $500; Richard
Mosely, same $1.20; Richard Chase
same So; Y&MVRR, frt car Goa
s165.94; American Exp. Co, exp ol
! fixtures IA; Henry Maddox, hauling
+ coal s21.75; Jno. Matthews, one LOAF
. of kindling $3.50; Amer. Exp. Co, e;z
(, press on box s2.0s; Miss F. Wharton
: PM. COD engine parts S28.5l; jim
KilIian, work $1.50; Richard Mosely
z same 1915; Harrison Williams, sam
S6: Richard Chase, same Sc; Y&MVl
: R, frt. bale Of rags so; Scott Parrot
a work s150; Harrison Williams, sam
e s2.25; Richard Chase, same 20; Mr.
r M B. Person, bill Of sundries S2.4l
Laz Thomas, work IS; Y&MVRR, f
.e car coal $173.72; A. M Addison, teael
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
REGULAR MEETING
MAYOR And ALDERMEN

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met IN regular session the 4th day Of
December, 1922. Present: Hon. j.. T.
Drake, mayor; aldermen Brownlee,
We'll, Person, Smith, Manns and Guth-
rie.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion the mayor was instruct
ed to appoint special police for
period of 80 days, said police to serve
on night duty and to be paid SIS fol-
the 80 days service.
The mayor was instructed to taxi
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

er, $50; \. j. Richardson, same $50;
b. Il. Green, same 500; Mary Brad
ford, same $50; Edmonia Phelps, same
$50; +. 8. Watson, same $50; Bessie
King, same $40; S. r. Thomas, same
S35; y. L. Brazand, same S25; Eames
Dotsie, work s42; John Guy, same Sd2;
Richard Chase, same $3.50; Richard
Mosely, same $3; H. OF Minnis, same
$59.95; Harrison Williams, same 50;
Amer Exp. Co., exp. on tool box $3.50
Harrison Williams, work S3.75.
Continued Next Week).
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
A1a2 BALES GINNED.
County Exceeded Expectations in Cot
ton Crop.

According to the report Of the Bu-
IA, II Census, there were 4,192 bales
,s'a v eotfon ginned in the county this
ya.r Z. compared with 5,387 last season.
This IS the last report Of the season,
Il all gins have ceased operations.
the final report shows better than
was expected, even by the most opto-
mistic guesser.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

d H. Hill and C. A. McAmis have
leased the B. H. Shaifer place Of 1850
acres. The provisions of the lease
sneeifv the assumption Of notes a.
mounting to $500 and the accrued in
terest. The lease extends for per-
ind Of five years.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXHIBIT.
Free Pictrscs TO Be Put on Next
Tuesday Night.

Wonderfully instructive pictures
known as the Illinois Central Railroad
Exhibit, will be shown here next
Tuesday night, 10th, at 7:30 o'clock
These pictures are to be shown as q
feature Of the Illinois Central rail.
roads program Of development, and
are free to all who win attend. They
are said to be the finest things Of the
kind ever exhibited in this section
and are well worth seeing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

We are receiving daily NEW fall
goods, Cloaks, Tailor Made Suits,
Shoes, win be glad to show you a.
round Come and see how far your
dollar win go at
David Books Dent. Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
6 6 6

is a Prescription Tor Colds, Fe-
yer and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
FOR cHANcERY CLERK.

The Reveille is authorized to an
nounce the name Of
r. C. LUM
as a candidate for the office Of Chan
Gerry Clerk Of Claiborne county, sub
ject to the will Of the Democratic
voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

LOST-One brown and gray setter
dog, 2lk years old, answers to name
Of sBob" Disappeared from the
home of Mrs. A. E. Heath on Thurs
day night, Dec. 7th, Reward for re-
turn or any information regarding
whereabouts Of animal.
L. Il. LEWIS or J. S. BROWN,
dei4-tf at Brown-Heath Motor 20.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
s6e42a9
S2457.98
ssls4s6
$5642.3S

Port Gibson Bank, Depository.
Town of Port Gibson, Miss, In Ac-
count with Mississippi Southern
RnnaE Dn,nnsiAn,.,r
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

STENoGRAPHIC WORK WANTED
Public Stenographic work done.
no30-4t JOHN g. SATTERFIELD.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

as candidate for Sheriff Of Claiborne
County, subject 10 the win Of the
Democratic voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

The Reveille is authorized to an
nounce the name Of
~ 4. sqars1f
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

Whole Wheat Flour.
Seeded Raisins.
Prunes.
Stuffed Olives.
Olive Relish.
McIlhenney's Tabasco.
Japanese Crab Meat.
Fruit Salad.
c. u. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
Announcements
SHERIFF

SHERIFF
The Reveilla is authorized 10 an
nounee the name of
"A. "A. MADDOX
as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Of Claiborne County, subject to the
win Of the Democratic voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
II. MoREHEAD

The Reveille is authorized to an
noupce
B. III MOREHEAD
as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Of Claiborne County, subject to the
will Of the Democratic voters at the
primary election.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
WILLOWS
Mules and Cattle Drowned at Grind
stone Ford.


Mules and Cattle Drowned at Grind
stone Ford.
Crossing the new ford at the bayou
where the bridge fell in some time
ago, has proven rather unfortunate
for some. Eli Rogers, colored man
that lives near Hermanville, started
across Saturday with a four-mule
team to a wagon, and seven negroes
on the wagon. Two Of the mules
were drowned and the negroes barely
escaped. Monday Henry Campbell,
negro near here, lost five head OF cat
tie while trying to cross a bunch. This
place has history for bad luck. The
bridge before this one fell IN with a
drove Of horses. Some few years ago
boy was drowned while crossing q
foot log just above the bridge, and
Just last year Ford with a young
man and young lady ran up on the
apron of thet bridge within ten feet
Of the jump off, few hours after the
bridge fell in. The writer is of the
opinion that it would be safer and at
the same time cheaper for those hav-
ing to cross, to go by Port Gibson or
Carlisle for the balance Of the winter
anyaway. Bayou Pierre is a risky
/ stream.
Mr.. Shields, general manager for
the Chess & Wymond Stave Company,
was here Saturday on business at the
mill. Labor is plentiful and the mill
is well supplied with timber to keep
it busy.
Mr.. J. w. TreviIion left few days
ago for the delta, near Lake Provi-
dence, and will spend most Of the win
ter there.
The many friends and relatives Of
Roy Harmon are glad to learn that
he is improving. He has been rea
sick at the home of Mr.. B. G. Hum
phreys for several days. His broth.
er. J. G. Harmon has made severa
trips to be with him and expects tx
. bring him to his home as soon as tn
. weather permits, where he will re
, main until he regains health.
The ladies' Of the Methodist churcl
desire to extend most hearty thank
to all the friends who assisted b.
! work, contributions and patronage i
( the entertainment given at library an
( tea room last Friday. We feel tina
( our success is due to the splendid CO
/ operation Of all at that time, and "
! greatly appreciate it.
MRS. H. H. CRISLER,
Secretary Of Auxiliary
MARY NAASSON,
y Treasurer
3 KATE A. DRAKE,
\ President.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bill
iousness and Headaches.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
Respectfully submitted,
a A MADDOX q

Expenditures:
From Gen. Fund. .....$ 639.55
From School fund.-. 1S1S.43
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14

If you know Hardware Val
ues you should visit this
store. You'll be treated
courteousIy whether you
buy or not.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
LAUD WOODROW WILSON.

"We indorse the administration of
Woodrow Wilson. When the impair
tial history of our time is written, his
name and fame will be placed with
the foremost of the worlds famous
men. The ideals for which he stood
mad the great work for humanity he
inaugurated will go forward as time
goes on until the nations of the world
find real and lasting pease.
"The Democratic party is more
than ever convinced that the League
Of Nations and Versailles Treaty had
rot failed or ratification by Repub-
lican Senate the readjustment perion
which have been over long ago and
world peace and prosperity would
now be assured.
The achievements claimed by the
Republican party platform for the
Harding administration are so CHM
eTical that even its Washington au-
thors could not name them. The good
that Congress has done has been the
carrying out in part of the policies of
retrenchment, inaugurated by the
Wilson administration. In order to
mislead the public it has cut its gen.
eral appropriations and then by spe-
cific deficiency appropriations has
brought the grand total in excess of
the wilson estimates of the period
covered.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16
NUMBER 20
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS
FOR REGULAR JUNE TERM.

The June term Of the Henderson
county Circuit court Monday morn
ing with Judge Barham on the bench,
Attorney General Raymond Carroll
present and Clerk J. B. Scott at his
desk-fresh as daisy, after being
out all night on return from trip
to st. Louis.
We did not hear the Judges charge
but it is reported that he went after
Sunday violators, stating that while
the grand jury has not inquisitorial
powers as to Sunday violations, of
ficers are authorized TO prevent and
stop them and that the recourse of
the people who want the laws en-
forced lies in 'ousting' the delinquent
officers. He said that Sunday viola
tions should not be camouflaged by
the sale of sandwitches-but that
people could be fed. We can add that
the selling of cooked food on Sunday
is no more worthy than sale Of drinks
and sandwiches, for all who buy food
in restaurants have either boarding
houses or homes.
The following Grand Jury was en-
pannelled: w. S. Park, foreman; j,
M. Brasher, j. T. Davis, senior, Don
Stewart E. G McAdams j. W. Rosser,
A. H. Fuller, Lee Lewis, Johnnie Der
ryberry j. M. Sheppard, Alvin John
son, ]. T. Moore; J W, Woody, Off
Ger.
Trial Jury-H. P. Davenport, c. A.
Robbs, j. S. Turner, w. c. Middleton,
l.. j. Middleton, Nicely Derryberry,
George Hendrix, s. M. Edge, w. I.
Newman, S. r. Veteto, d. c. Evans,
w. G. Johnson, j. c. Halters, T. M.
Maxwell.
The case of State VS.. Sam Maness
charged with killing Fayette Lewis, is
set for next Monday. The second
trial of the Hanna case has not been
set at this time -Tuesday-nor has
the Ricketts, will case been reach
ed on the calender. Former attor-
|ney-general Hu C. Anderson has been
retained in the Ricketts, will case, in
behalf of the elder children and the
younger children will be represented
by Hon. John F. Hall, Judge T. A.
Lancaster and perhaps others of the
local bar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16
VOLUME XXXVlIl
HON. AUSTIN PEAY SPEAKS
IN LEXINGTON.

Hon. Austin Peay, Democratic
candidate for Governor, filled his ap-
pointment here last Friday afternoon
and his audience was as large as any
speaker could have commanded under
existing farming and weather condi-
tions.
As usual, DR.. c. H. Johnston,
Chairman Of the County Exeuctive
Committee, presided and the speaker
was introduced eloquently by our
good neighbor, Hon. T, G. Long, of
Madison county, himself candidate
for the State Senate.
After brief Introductory remarks,
Mr.. Peay launched into his speech
which was one of the best heard in
Lexington in many day.
He gave figures on all the lines on
which he spoke and on each particu-
lar subject he made his position SO
plain that none could accuse him Of
attempting to obscure his attitude.
He said the back tax system of the
state should be abolished and showed
that the sum of money finally reach
ing the state treasury thereby was
negligible.
He attacked the present assessment
Of real estate, especially the farm
lands said that the sliding scale
should be abolished and that relief
can never be had until that is accom-
plished
He showed up the enormous expen-
diture of money by the State High
way Commission and the small re-
suits in building in the State
that but 400 miles are now under con-
tract to now be built He promised
If elected to reorganize the Highway
system Of the State or that failing
that it should be completely abolished
because no system at all is better
than the one we now have.
He defended the educational sys-
tenn of the State against the attacks
of Gen. Hanna especially and said if
the Normal schools were abolished
the money saved would not run the
remainder of the schools single
week.
He paid tribute 10 the University
of Tennessee and its splendid presi-
dent, DR.. H. A. Morgan, who is one
Of Tennessee's most valued assets.
Mr.. Peay says the same powers
that accomplished his defeat in 1918
are now opposing HIM principally
back tax machine, the highway COM
mission and the horde of useless Of
flee holders whose Mecca is Nashville
and whose aim is the public treasury.
His peroration, embracing tribute
to the women of Tennessee and the
South, and pledging his best efforts
to redeem Tennessee, so far as lay
within the power of the executive,
was made with convincing force
and more than once he pledged him.
self, if elected, to save Tennessee a
million dollars year. At the close
Mr.. Peay was heartily applauded and
many went up to speak to him and
shake hands.
Mr.. Peay did not carry Henderson
county in the gubernatorial primary
of 1918, but so many people have
since kicked themselves for support
ing Roberts in that primary, that this
year Mr.. Peay will have an increased
support and has fair chance to car
ry the county. His speech was gen.
orally pronounced one of the best ever
heard in Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16
DEATH OF JOE THREADGILL.

Joe M. Threadgill, aged about SO
years, died June 18th, about 2 p. m,
at his home near Huron.
He is survived by his wife and four
children-Bunk, Pete, Miss Rebecea,
Miss Lavonia and Allen.
He married two daughters of a wild
ow Greenway, Margaret and Lewella,
the first leaving one child, Bunk. He
was not a church member but of the
Methodist faith and had made profess
sion of faith many years ago. He was
always interested in Bethel church,
where his remains were inferred Tues
day at 200 p. m, Pastor Stanfill Of
ficiating in the service.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY.

Jessie Calvin Peterson was born in
the old first district Of Henderson
county, Tennessee, June 18th, 1863
and died at his home tn Lexington, ~
1885 a. M, last Sunday morninf
his 64th birthday.
Esq. Peterson was stricken sudden
| ly with paralysis on Thursday night
OF last week, June 9Th, at 900 o'clock
and while he never recovered speech,
but on Saturday morning following
the stroke he showed signs of return
| ing consciousness, which gave his
family hope; but at Zoo o'clock D. M,
on Saturday, he apparently breathed
his last and the sad news went out to
that effect. But he revived and lived
until 25 minutes before 100 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Forty-two years ago he married
Miss Rebecca Smith and five children
born to the union, namely, lr-
win, who went West several years
ago, Estelle, widow of the late John
Wilkerson) Ardell, Mrs Luther Az
bilD Carson, and Bertha, (Mrs Leroy
Swain.) RS. Peterson died several
years ago.
Calvin Peterson had scant oppor-
tunity to obtain an education, but he
had an excellent mind and developed
into man of good average business
ability.
Before moving to Lexington about
twentyfour years ago he resided in
the old first district and was a mem
Der of the County court. Was elect
ed to the office of county register,
which place he filled for three terms
or twelve years. After retiring from
the office of register, he was ap-
pointed to a Federal office under
President Taft and after that he was
elected and reelected a magistrate of
the old 10th and new 9th district, in
which office he heard many cases and
transacted much business, being al
ways an active member of the county
court.
He was member Of the Lexington
Baptist church, moving his member
ship here from the first district
year or two ago and when the last
service was held over his remains last
Sunday at three o'clock, p. m, his
pastor, Rev. Fleetwood Ball officiat-
ed. He was also a member of the
Masonic fraternity and members of
Constantine Lodge No. Cd, led by
Judge L. B. johnson, at the grave in
Lexington cemetery, performed the
beautiful ritualistic ceremony of the
order before and during the time his
body was being consigned to the bos-
ON of Mother Earth. As said in that
ceremony, if he had faults and foibles,
as all humans have, they should be
covered by the broad mantle of Ma
sonic and Christian charity and let us
remember the many noble traits he
possessed. He was devoted to his
family, he was true friend and, as
i can personally testify, he was a
neighbor whose neighborliness had no
He demonstrated the
fact that one can be the best Of
friends 70 a man from whom he radi-
eally differs--a liberality of mind and
disposition worthy of imitation. He
will be generally missed in this town,
community and county, but at no
place outside of the darkened home
will he be more missed than in the
courthouse, where he had spent most
of his time for many years. May his
soul rest IN peace.
W. V. BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16

Mail Carrier Belton Franklin went
TO St. Lon;s last Saturday night to
he there Sunday to see the New YORK
Yankees play the st. Lonis Browns.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-16

Reach Baseball goods.-Elk.