davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
ID ] AID.
ONES q; I / s q. 3 3 oGAN

As Se 81, -
W.
a. '''s
--:. s, O. n d union =
I.
800 q " $3.50 VIII lhes business OF Of
I. Aln uo.aa. 3 ana keeping them.
49, 81 { ene keep,lng
81 s., y hd =,
uie VINO mad been
lons ln AYor g service used to
llis anu 1he lack
. so ''pu u 10y MN MN.
y J, mansion 8. were cost
" 49, s anu t'rlceless tap'es1trl RES,
.ne sione eOulu arouse MS IN
= Anu 81 - az tne mouse servants
~" -. - nus ' cou'lort' hall' the
u.le' anu = .ile l'o '' lS'e'1s were
- -, GUY ~ oi'e 5 SHOWN Allo 70 MN.
Inc = e new new maid maid was one that l,
~. g. ny y, e APE couid not I'M
. 80. N''ie -. 20 - s u'1
why uoes ne ser up himself as
emperor she asked one day when
h IA mao. mao hown to the blue room in
answer .s Il + 70 MI. lvor>s summons. the
throne ny Y u roonl' s@ the girl nlppantly
caled II. she nad appeared at the
mousse IN response to our newspaper
f1elps W l'A y advertisement adv re-
qulestlng the va va AT place OF second
l liu ana z. re 7s1'e1 It #9sg
why should you desire to wait
upon Mr. lvor5 at the table?' asked
ei ,'pa'ienlly' or Jake HIS mail up
~ mn Aall anu MS secretary at
'elu - th lV''e hlattef lis
Inen one day the girl was taken
~. l was TOT senolng 'fran," as she
calied herself TO the hospital; but our
pnyslclan' Wnom consc1entiously
sem .or' sniieo anu sala tnat Fran
"o Quiz get along very nicely IN the
uue anu ~, "uSlseu .1a' 1 nau oe.,er
80 = 'A '"0 ''"''o' ''ei "i'n "i'
.
pe ~ was s'a.e VI lnlnu
T 49, = Tau merely sl,il'e as
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-. co.~o.s, +:.,s no'
~ 49, 80 ..,a;, e.,o.. .o 1851
~ 80. 4..:o,l:, ' =. ~ ne' . 10, i. as
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noaoa4os ne ns =, De a. an''l e"1s''
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of oroo+ u-o.,th g. ~ sott,o ~
ou,ct,v +oo1- - ,nnn ,orso1f ~ de-
CHARGE Fran and sho rofnsod ~ On
0non,r and st;l eni1;no rof,sod
r had M rooo,rso hit ~ soo Mr.
1vor t1>his is q now donart,,,.o ~
YOURS" he said testify ~trouhline me-
with your servant problems. If this
maid is i'll send her to a hospital. If
she is unsatisfactory, discharge her."
Il have tried both measures" an
,swered him, land she refuses to leave
the house."
| For the first time he turned an in
'eieS'eo sialiee 'o"aio ine'
What olo DOCTOR Struthers adVise?'
ne asked.
Ihat she tax the matter over with
you' replled' perpiexedly'
Mr.. lvor stared. Then before either
OF us could speak the unusual maid
came into the throne room-the blue
room, l mean. She appeared not
aoashed by her own holiness nor dis
"ayeu ny NH. 1Vofs colu ulshlty'
no" 40 you 40: she greeted my
whlte-halred employer. Il am so glad
to see you at last. l have been second
maid IN your household for weeks"
(which does not" answered Mr..
1vor, concern me at all. I learn,
however, that you have been i'll and
81 am better" she brightly inter-
rupted. --
cba vos oxa,n;n;no q +,nas+ru y, tho
vol An ooaor,u sha +,rnoa hooi- -
tho frown;na ownor
.,n,,>.,- -,-. u4
why sue v :, 'n7 'apes'iS
IS senoile
/ The name she gave it escaped me,
but Immediately Mr.. 1vor was at her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
'wooL POOL SOLD

Co.., Agent Campbell has been
notified Of the disposal Of the pool
consignment Of wool from Morrison
county held in a Chicago storehouse.
Settlement is expected early in March.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
LEAKY PIPES CAUSE DAMAGE AT
zI.Ss% ~ PULP Mill,

Damage to machinery in the Itasca
pulp mill here BY leaky water pipes
was discovered the latter part of last
week by r. w. Meyers, superintendent,
who came down to get the mill in shape
for the spring opening. Water from
leaky pipes had collected in two grind
er cylinders and the expansion in freez-
ing cause the cracking Of the cylinders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Cuts in their salaries were =yoIun-
teered by County Agent Campbell, Miss
Susan Hough, home demonstr
sagent, and Miss } anson, Office asaiis.
Sc ant, at . meeting Of the board Of sdi-
q rectors the Morrison County arm i'm
Bureau Association last Friday, which
yvass held for the purpose of Re Viewing
the budget for the coming year. On ac-
B count of the limited income OF the sor-
anisat lion, il was e und necessary to
duce expenses and Sc was q ken care
in the volunte ered cuts -
Es Riley returned to ST..
sSs loud Monday TEL hersi
.oiel
3rodk 81 Ia 6 AZ
to lii Is
III ~ ~
I|'|I 4 u Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Minnesota Men on Conference Boards
Several Of Minnesota 3 farmer lead
ers served as committee members in
the national agricultural conf rence In
Washington last week. j. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation, was appointed on the
conference committee to work gout
plans for co-ordinating state and fed
oral legislation to improve agricultural
conditions. 81. 3. Nickerson, president
ct the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc, was appointed q
member Of the conference COMMITTEES
on cooperative marketing ssss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
wAsHBURN SUGGESTS DRIVE ON
SPARROWS .s.e*

Prof. FIJI. Washburn Of the division
of entomology and economic zoology,
says that English sparrows have ap-
parently never been as abundant on
the campus and as troublesome as this
winter. - 81. - %@
It is thought that last years mild
winter had much to do with the album
dance Of the birds this season. They
not only consume and defile grain and
other feed, but are a menace IN that
they may carry disease from the veter-
mary yards to non-infected animals.
Poisoning seems to be the best
measure to use against them, although
in a recent number Of poultry Journal
a homemade trap is described which
caught several hundred a day. Tn
fortunately this special trap has TO be
sprung from sore nearby building and
therefore requires IN attendant to be
on the lookout for sparrows entering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
JOSEPH E. REYNOLDS.
GEORGE SILK, r..
C. H. BRONSON,
n II DEVrEDcnNY 49,
''The Well 81, Montezun,a."

!. so - 9 z = II. II. r II U1S0O1N.
January ~, 1922:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
MORAN-CARPENTTER BOUT.

Paris reports preparations are I'm
der way to match Georges Carpentie
and Frank Moran for a bout at Perish
ing Stadium on June "a, the day be
fore the Grand Prix at Longchamps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Bankers Ball
And Banquet
At Stratfield

More than ESQ members and their
friends of the Bridgeport Chapter Of
the American Institute of Banking
attended the annual banquet and bah
of the chapter last night at the STRAIT
field Hotel. Richard J. Wynkoop, Jr-.
retiring president ,of the association,
presided as chairman and Wallace NJ
Bayliss acted as toastmaster.
The speakers were Professor R. Bert
WeSterfield of Yale, and Professor
Charles NJ Blackwell also of Yale.
Joseph Lycell and Miss Villa E. Mil
Ter of Norwa1k rendered several solos
while Miss A. Miller played the violin.
The committee arrangements
consisted Of D. E. Eobin, chairman;
E. Merrill Beach, ana Ray ThIbault.
The guests included Senator H. S.
Challenger, Mrs. Wallace aIByliss and
]. E. Barry OF Hartford. Singing was
led by Mr.. Barry when the orchestra
played popular numbers.
The officers for the year We're an
nounced as follows:
President. F. Huda: vice president,
e. Merrill Beach; secretary, r. J.
Wynkoop, Jr,; treasurer, Ray Thi-
bault; executive committee, S. S. Ad-
ans. D. E. Tobin and Miss Florence
Greeningy The outgoing officers were
President r. J. Wynkoop, Jr.; Vice
President F. Hud2, Secretary E. Mer-
rill Beach, Treasurer Ray Dhibault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

HIALA.
William Farnun, whose great pop
ularlty was born of his rugged and
intelligent acting was a. big attraction
at the Plaza theatre last night in his
latest feature, ''Shack1es of Gold"
based on Henri Bernstein's greatest
drama Samson" The role is ideal
for the star and together with a ca
pable cast he makes it stand out as
"a shining light in his career of many
successes.
The Melody Revue with a cast of
eight pretty girls. scored the hit of
the evening in the vaudeville portion
of the bill This little offering is
made doubly pleasing because it con-
tains all the sure-fire material that
PCS made the Broadway Revues so
popular. Harry Mooney. we'll known
local man who was chief trainer for
Barnum & Bailey Circus, has a circus
act of his own in the course of which
trained mules, ponies and cats are
used
Frank Ward and his Dancing Dolls
and good-supporting bill was in
evidence. A two act Christie Comedy
AMI News weekly completed.
Lionel Barrymore in the years
greatest Paramount special, Boomer
ang BILL is announced for Sundays
Sh owing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES
Yesterdays Results.


Boston University, Z; Maine, 5.
Springfield. Is; Norwich, 3.
Games To-day.
VflRnoVa VS.. Holly Gross, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Dartmouth VS.. Seton Hall, South
Orange, N. j.
Rutgers VS.. R. p L, Troy, N. Y.
Bates VS.. Conn Aggies. Storrs, Conn. !,
Niagara VS.. Colgate. Hamilton, N. Y. :
Springfield VS.. Middlebury, Middle
bury, Conn.
Albany, N. Y, May 1.-Two disas-s
trous fires which almost wiped out
the town of ST. Regis. n. Y, have
caused the American Legion of that
place to form a volunteer fire-hghting,
unit. The Legion also has organized
the older men into a bucket brigade.
Waco, Tex, May 19-Unique
among the Sunday school classes of
the country is the one at Milford,
Tex, which has a membership of all
American Legion men who formerly
had no religious affiliations. Thee
class is undenominational
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Poll Review

Polls presents an unusual bill for
the remaining three days of the week
Not only is the picture SHOWN out of
the ordinary run, but the vaudeville
is excellent, the head11ner act being
almost unsurpassable. Ray Huling's
clown seal is very we'll trained and
performs tricks of merit. In a sing
Ing act presented by Green and La
Fell the audience is bound to call
and recall for another number.
Clayton and Morton in Don't Do
That have been seen by Bridgeport
theatre patrons before and are as
capable as ever. STARS of Yester-
day. is the headliner Of the bill and
the quintette of old timers in the act
are the wonderful Barney Pagan;
the inimitable ~Corrinne. the adroit
Joe Sullivan, the energetic Tony
Williams, the versatile Lizzy Wilson
assisted by Little May Kennedy.
Barney Pagan has been on the
stage for more than fifty years.
Corinne's stellar engagement ceased
very recently. Only a few years ago
hsns wa FvT of IN e Mnaes 90
Broadway" At five she was a pro-
fessional performer. Joe Sullivan
began his stage career in 1879. He
is the composer of the well known
song, Where Did You Get That
HAITI" Tony Williams. like Pagan.
has been before the public for fifty
years. Lfzzy Wilson was the original
Dutch Girl" and sang her famous
"Schnitzelbank'' at Tony Pastors
theatre, 25 years ago.
Harold Lloyd in II Do" is the
means of keeping the audience in an
uproar at all times. FOOTBALLS" the
feature picture. has an unusual theme
and is very we'll rendered by the
artists who play in it. 1t is a serious
heavy picture. with an Interesting
though depressing series of strug-,
giles. There is an element of mys-
terry in it's theme which the audience
cannot help enjoy in spite of its NOR
bid aspect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
DAWES.

Patrons of the cinema, as well as
officials of Associated First National,
are talking of nothing but 'tSmilin'
Through nowadays
Eight reels. Norma Ta1madge's
masterpiece. Moonlight and roses.
Passionate, clnging love. Touch of
tragedy. Beauty. Flowers. Soft n1u-
sic. LOveliest story ever told
The worlds most beautiful picture.
So goes the word
Is it any wonder that 'Smi1in'
Through" is enjoying a sensationally
successful enga cement at the Dave
Theatre this week
This magnificent photodrama will
terminate its engag cement here on Sat
urday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
PARK THEATRE

Mystery, dark and deep, sensation
celebrating and breath-taking, and
just enough comedy to relieve the
tense oments are chief among the
features which makes play like
The Silent Witness linger long IN
the memory of those who see #. This
is the production scheduled Tor pre-
senta ton by the Park Players all next
week beginning Monday night at the
Park theatre, with the already pop
ular Paula Shay and Frank Bond in
the leading roles.
Miss Shay has bean cast for role
to which she is peculiarly adapted.
Frank Bond, who besides being the
director will also play the leading
part, has selected the hardest role to
interpret.
The same all star company which
scored so decided success with
H onorS Are Even" all this week, will
again be seen in 1.-The Silent Witness
and to say a series of excellent per-
formaHces is in store is superficial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

The Columbia golf team VIII meet
Princeton on the Greenwich links to-
day. On Saturday, May 20, the Lion
golfers will oppose University of
Pennsylvania at Cherry Valley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
EASTERN
LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain.

Today's Games
Bridgeport at Pittsf1eld.
Albany at Hartford.
New Haven at F'itchburg.
Waterbury at Springfield.
Tomorrow's Games.
Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
Albany at Hartford.
New Haven at Fftchburg.
Waterbury at Sprin gie1d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
DR.. E. B. Weldon
Will Speak On
Care OF The Child

There are two classes just COM
nlencing at the Y. w. c. A, which are
primarily for girls. These are sew
ing and bask etry. Sewing will be
fought on Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and baskehry on Friday. In
the sewing class special attention will
be given to dainty white dresses and
bingham dresses although other gar
n1entS may be made.
. Plans for summer classes are under
way and anyone interested in special
work should call the educational sec
rotary in order that such work might
Tonight at 1880 DIR. Edwin B. We'll
don will speak to the two trained at
Eendant classes on 1.-The Care of the
Child" Anyone not in the classes
who is interested is invited to at
tend.
The trained attendant graduation
will take place tonight at o'clock at
the Y. w. C. A, 263 Golden Hill
street. This is one of the largest
classes to graduate from the educa-
tonal departIn In trained attend
ants course and an interesting pro-
gram has been planned.
After the graduation the trained
attendant club will have a meeting
and election of officers for the coming
year will take place. During the en-
tire evening the china painting class
will exhibit their work. All friends
the graduation exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
SCHAEFEZR HOLDS
BILLIARD TITLE

Chicago, May 19-(By The App
Young Jake" Schaefer toyed with
Welker Cochran in the final block of
their worlds championship 1872 ba1k-
line billiard match and retained his
title by defeating the young Pacific
Coast star, 1900 to- 1888.
Schaefer won last nights block 500
To Ala
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

i~E4GAkdE:S

American League.
Cleveland at New York
6Game starts at $3.50 D. M
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn al ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Other Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, 4.
Nashville, 10; Chattanooga. 2.
Mobile, Z; Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, g.
American Association.
Kansas City, II; Milwaukee, g.
Minneapolis, z; St. Paul. 6.
International League.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, !.
Rochester, 2; Reading, l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
EMPIRE.

The strange story of a man who
tried to forget his past and begin life
anew is shown in forceful screen
drama in 1.-THE Man Who Married His
Own Wife, the picture starring
Frank Mayo, which was presented at
the Empire Theatre last night.
Frank Mayo cuts loose from the
handsome and 1fkab1e roles and gives
a noteworthy characterization as q
man who was almost repu1sive in
appearance and who supposedly COM
mitted suicide because he thought his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
GGYESTE:R-
s. x DAYS :,


American League.
All games postponed.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh-rain>
Brooklyn, z; St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Eain.
Boston at Chicago-rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

wife hated him. He hated his face
so he died by proxy in order that
his wife might not have to look upon
it: Then he got himself a new face.
The story is by John Fleming Will
son and Mary Ashe Miller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Boston University, Z; Maine. 5.
Springfield. Is; Norwich, 3.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14
LOCAL FACTORY WAS ONE OF
FIRST ERECTED IN THE SOUTH

of the finest homes and best
hotels in the land. The other
brands Of pickles, including the
genuine dill are q very fine grade
and have taken prizes at food
shows where this company has
put on an exhibit.
Examination of the plant will
show that the process of con-
yerting the vegetable into food
ready to be served in an eXtre-
mely simple though interesting
process.
The company has established
receiving stations at various
points on the Gulf & Ship Island
and the Illinois Central Rail
road where the most Of the Gu
cumbers used in the factory
are grown.
The vegetable is taken by the
grower to the station and placed
in salt solution where they re-
main sixty days, after which
they are loaded into tank cars
and shipped to this plant.
The salted cucumbers are dip
ped from the tank cars here by
means of huge nets; they are
then carried into the plant
where the salt is boiled from
them, and where the various
liquids that go to make a good
pickle are used. The cucumber
is now ready for grading.
AS much of this work as
possible is done by machinery.
The vegetables are loaded on
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14

Located just beyond grove
of majestic trees, where the
cool breezes sweep it's open door
ways and watt over the town OF
Virgins the odor of spices and
the pungent smell of sweet-sour
LIQUIDS lies the home Of the
American Pickle and Canning
Factory, which turns out a pro
duct inferior to none made IN
the whole country and superior
to most pickles on the market.
The factory which formerly
put up canned vegetables and
berries now confines it's interests
to picking only, as it was dis
covered that the vinegar used
in the cucumbers corroded the
tin used for vegetable contain
ers, and that the two processes
could not be satisfactorily con-
Quoted in the same factory. All
canning in tin is now done in
the Hattiesburg plant, of which
this factory is a branch while
this factory uses glass and wood
for containers.
Some idea of the immensely
of the plant and it's output may
be gained by the knowledge that
the factory turns out a car load
of pickles every day, and finds
a waiting market all over the
country for it's product.
It's Gold Peep brand which is
the finest quality of baby cucum-
bers, spiced and deliciously
savory are served on the tables
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14
WEEKLY LETTER FROM
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
(Bv w. F. BOnd.)

jackson, Miss, Dec. 12.-Dr.
H. M. Ivy, State High School
Superintendent, attended the
meeting of the Southern AS
sociation of Colleges and High
Schools held at New Orleans last
week. He recommended that
several of our High Schools be
admitted to the All-Southern
list. 1t is very likely, therefore,
that the number of Mississippi
schools on this list will be in
creased from nineteen, the num-
ber last year, to twenty-five or
thirty. To get on this list the
school must meet certain condi-
tions in reference to the quail
fcations of the faculty, number
of children per teacher, equip
ment for teaching Science, and
the number and kinds of books
in the Library. Graduates of
these schools are admitted with
out question to all the colleges
in the United States.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14
RUSSELL CLEARED
OF DIRTY CHARGES
Verdict Returned In Less Than
Thirty Minutes In Favor
of Defendant

A verdict for the defendant
was returned by a jury in the
United States district court at
Oxford early Monday night in
the trial of the suit of Miss
Frances Cleveland Birkhead,
stenographer, against Lee M.
Russell, governor of Mississippi
for damages based on charges
of seduction and other serious
allegations.
The verdict-the climax of
one of the most sensational law
suits ever filed in a Mississippi
court-was returned at 6:08 o.
clock, just twenty-eight mlnu-
tes after the arguments were
concluded, instructions given
and the case submitted.
Neither of the principals were
in the courtroom when the jury
presented it's verdict. Governor
Russell, with Mrs. Russell, went
to the home of his brother i'm
mediately after the jury re-
tired. Members of his counsel
also had left the courtroom.
Miss Birkhead and her attor-
neys left at the same time for
their hotel, and the crowd which
for a week had packed the
courtroom to it's capacity had
passed from the building evi-
IDENTIFY in the belief that no i'm
mediate verdict was in prospect.
Several newspapermen, court
attaches and a handful of the
mere determined of those who
had followed the trial during
it's week of sensational develop
ments, not more than a score of
men, remained when the jury
filed in with it's verdict.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14
62nd Birthday Celebrated.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. O'Neal on Big Level was the
scene of a delightful gathering
on Sunday, Dec. 10, when their
children and a few close friends
celebrated the sixty-second
birthday anniversary of Mr..
O'neal.
The dining room was decora-
ted in pink and yellow crepe
paper. A large vase of Ameri-
can roses centered the dining
table. The dinner was served
in courses which consisted of
A. seventeen pound turkey,
sliced ham, sausage, cranberry
sauce, fruit salad, fruit and nut
cakes, pies and dessert.
Bud O'Neal and Mesdames
w. E. and Luther Breland mo-
tored to McLain and Washing
ton Tuesday where they visit
ed friends and relatives.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-14
MERCHANTS ARE
FULLY PREP AIRED
BIG Stocks of Christmas Goods
Are Now Ready For
Shoppers

Probably never before nave
the merchants of Stone County
carried as large and complete
stocks of Christmas goods as
they now have on display.
In nearly every store one VIII
find Christmas goods packed
high upon the counters WIN
everything any member OF the
family may wish for. And the
prices this year are very reason
able, much lower in many cases.
than have been for some years.
That they do not intend to
allow the shoppers to send away
for Christmas goods is evidenced
by the big stocks, and as one
merchant put it, "it won't be
our fault if we don't keep the
money at home this Christ
mas"
And the public is belng ufgeu
to shop early. eff people would
shop early" one merchant SAID,
"they would be doing them
selves a great favor as we'll as
we merchants. We want to
serve as many people as possible
and give the best of service, but
we can not accommodate as many
nor. give as good service if our
patrons wait until the last day
or two before Christmas. Ii
they would look over the stocks
now and make their selections,
we will be glad to store their
purchases away for later dellv-
cry" the merchant said.
Anyway, Stone County will
not 90 in want for the many
things which go to make merry
Christmas if it depends upon the
merchants.