davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
BEvANDORLAs Es POLGAROsITAS

(N) Elmutak valasztaok 6s tobbe k0z mi kongesszsl
kepviseonk John vszakeru rg heere Dacara
max hogy bevndoroak soha vok baraa Coopernek
nagyreszuk zavazott kpvseo meggerte hogy
kovetkez9 k 6vben bevandorotnak barata ez
TOWN. bevandooak enk fgyemme fogak kistrn Cooper nil
l0deset.
kvanna reszreajast Mr. Coopertol ha
gyeknek gazsagos elbal5s a Cooper e megtesz
bevandorolt pogrsag csaakozn beje bzamaban
mel6tt kepvse5 efelejtene eretet szandeknk
gyemet k rendkv fonos erdeko ugyre fe
hivni. ~g11 ~
Az eso ugy, ameyet re,ebkanus szonoE
pubkus part egy eguabb vnanyat egetett vaasztasi
hare soran, pogaroto bevandoroltak nejere vonakok
Ugyans szepemberbn 0rvenybe ktattak hogy ezen ha
bevandorolt polgar lesz, neje lea polgar
t0rveny rndkvu igzsagtalan legobb bevandoro
feesee eszer asszony bizony
s sok gyermek mee er "a angolu aun brosagra ell
mn honapok k6szn pogarositasi vzsgra Ezeke
szonyoka fosztja meg torv6ny polgarogtol.
Hogy gazsagtalan t0rveny de ktatunk pei
dat amel gyakran eoforduha ovobe hacsak toven ell
t0rlik.
Tegyuk nyoc ezelott
haboru porosodasara Kovacs
ban polga nos feesege egy o Xxi vele
rkaba Ugyancsak vik Jolt ke gyermekik. Az egyk hat ewes
volt mask hegy ewes Aoa lit Amekaban goya meg ke Ia
togatas kovacsek hazanal
az vi torveny aapan nezzk Kovaccsaad pogari hey
mar mondottuk polgar lesz Ket kkoru
Magyarorszagon szee gyemeke akk cak lit Amekaban
tax skoaba pogaro esznek amkor k nagykorusagukat e
pedy polgaok ese apjuk pogarleven mask ket lit sze
gyemek zleteene fogva pogar z De kovacsne
FORMER marad
Az eveszt pogar joga Magyarorsagon
lit pdg kap hacak hozas aradsgga doadozata lie
pogar Kovacsne asszony, ak gyermekbol
ka pogaroka newell degen marad $50 trtemtbn ha
zatan.
Cooper kepviseo urnak smeeen gyelmebe aanljuk EFT
leheteten, igazsa gtalan t0rvenyt.
mask bnninket nagyon is erdeklo jgy bevandoras ker
desc.
Az vi kongresszus e fog ismet kerlni kerdes vi
donten ke harom percentes kvoa0rveny e
Feleseges hangozanun hogy mi bevandorotak zabad be-
vandorlas etelen hive es harcosa vagyunk.
ervenyben levo orvenyek aapn nemkvanao elemek
igen k0nnyen kizarhatok orszagbo.
Hve vagyunk annak hogy Anerihaba kesl6 bevandoo
eoe szletei heyehez kozel vgljk amerka kormany
kozegek vajjon mege amerkai t0venyeknek Koveeuk
hogy szamb koaozsokat taramazo 0rvenyeket
tartsak be - de a bevandorlas szabad legyen.
Cooper kpvseo meggere hogy kongresszusban abad be-
meett fog kizdeni megvalk betartae
Mahoning megye 19k oho vasztokerlet bevandorolt
pogrsaga eenk hgyemne fog ksern Cooper mkodeset
eY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16

Nv
KEEP fes0 ahato Miss Kathryn Miller University of Cali
ornia hallga6a XII ket npot 0o Alameda California;
gye b0rtonben gyorsajtas KEEP also reszn ahato erf
neN Philip c. Valentine ki rend6r fgyemezeesere aot
meg gyorsan ava beetkozot egy kocsba e6bb
egazoa "a ewes Miss Miriam Donadot baese
kezteben ksassony egyk bzarat bo Valenne
egyo evg eriedheto egyhazr e Miss Donald pedg $O5
O00nyi karteritesre peril gyorshatj6k dzpeldanyat
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
NEWS LETTER SUCCESSFUL
Former Students Write Back Prais-
ing Work Of X. l.. Hill.

The alumni letter" started six weeks
ag" 10y Il. J.. Hill, alumni recorder. has
already brought letters from graduates
expressing satisfaction with this service
The alumni letter l. sem out every two
week 10 all alumni and former stu
dents ol the University Of Missouri.
Be-, Buckcridgc. 1917. Webb City
asked for li>i of alumnac in her coun-
II. a. she thinks county organization
would be 4 good thing. A skeleton con
>iiluiion and other material pertaining
10 organization Was forwarded To her.
Bob Mclaughlin. now in Idaho Falls
Idaho. mentioned meeting NcCarr Of
the cidss al 1907. who Ms the man
WHO parked the COW in one Of ihc up-
s,air> rooms of fcaIon HALL Nr.
McCarrol il now living in Rigby. Idaho
Other letters were received from T..
II. llueIskempcr Of Longmont. Colo:
Jacob Jake" Speelman. former football
man. and now director of athletics in
Northern Normal and Industrial School.
aberdeen. :. d.: aud Miss Hattie VI.
Anderson. who j, in .hc history depart
mcni of the West Texas State Normal
School. CANYON. Tex.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
ALUMNI LIST Is WANTED
Mrs. J. {. Parrish Eager to Keep in
Touch With MiSsGurians.

, Mr.. !. {. Parrish ni NJuddlla. hd-
4 krd the Alumni RcroTdrr Tor i com
plcir Iii ol lniycr-ii, alumni in Mis-
SCUM. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansa-.
Mr.. Parrish va, formerly Mis-, Mary
Elli- Hanna. T. g., 1909. Il. :. in
Education. 1911. from the | University OF
Missouri and Pin. d.. 1917. Byn ha"T.
S.ir J. sectional director oi the SOUTH
west Central Association 81 American
iniycrsay Women. and l. eager 10 gei
in touch with the Missouri | University
alumni IN lhc,r four >ialcs
The eastern colleges and large state
universities have affiliated alumni groups
in the Association. which exercises CON
Siderable influence. The University of
Missouri women are no. organized and
therefore al 4 disadvantage. She wants
Tire alumni To- be organized A. affiliated
alumni groups. For University of Mis-
sour purposes. they would be pari Of
the Missouri Alumni Association. but
would work separately when it came
20 questions which chiefly intercs, wo-
mcn.
Nit. Parrish was in Clumbia dur
ina commencement Week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
INTEREST IN ROAD ESSAYS
Many High School Students Have
Entered Contest.

lligh-srhool students in Missouri are
actively Interested in the $1,000 prize
cav contest conducted by the High
va, and Highway Transport Education
Committee. {. IL. Williams ot the jni-
Ncreiiy Extension said TODAY. Nr. vii
liari- j. in charge 90 Missouri high
school entries in the contest. which is
national in scoop.
The $4,000 prize Is offered 10y Haycy
:. Fircslonc of Akron. Ohio. d member
ol the Highway Transport Education
Committee The subject ci the ESSAY
this ,rar j. How Good Roads Are De
Nclopiug Nv Community
Although Ma, - i, the time limit
81 for entries in the contc>i. many cs-
says already have been submitted. Nr.
Williams said that he could accept only
ih"-r essays which were first corrected
and then entered by public school super
iuicndcni-. The rucs governing the CON
Irsl provide that il shall b. conducted
through the ,chooI, aud that any per
sons besides high school students will
b. Ineligible 10 enter.
The closing date for c-,aye Ia be sub
nii;cd IN he high schools i MAY |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Ed. Shook. who has recently been
elected city attorney Of Marshall. Saline
County. was in Columbia this week to
receive his degree Of IL. B.
Herley S. Daily, Ii. B. 1916 was IN
Columbia for the past two days on busi-
ness. His home is in Kansas City where
he is in the insurance business. He vs.
formerly president OF he ST. Louis Alum
nj Association.
Miss Mamie Si-ok of ST. Joseph. pres
ideni of the Buchanan County Alumna'
Association. is preparing for 4 nip TO
Europe. Her brother. Philip Sirok. Ii.
B. 1921. is now attending Columbia
University. New York.
DIR. Harvey II. Shackleiord. A. T.
1910. A. NJ 1913. president of the -.
Louis Alumni Association. returned
home yesterday. He was in Columbia to
attend the Commencement Week cXcr-
ciscs and to attend the business meet
Ing of the Missouri Alumni Association.
Owen T. Lewis. who received his de-
gree from ihe School of Law this spring,
has written the alumni recorder asking
that ticke, and program OF the alum
nj luncheon be sent him Is mcmcnioes
of the occasion because he could not b.
here in preson. He received his degree
in absen,ia. He lives at Sioux Falls, :.
Moss Gill. b. J. 1921. B. :. in Agricul-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
MCB0iHe

Joel Adams was Columbia visitor
Friday.
]. :. Reed was Columbia visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Abe Mellow was L Columbia Wis.
iIor Friday.
7. 3. smith was in Columbia on bus
iness Friday.
Mrs. Lee Dennis is reported TO be
very sick at her home here.
". l.. Tremainc, who lives near Clays-
vile. i visiting friends here this week.
Mis-, Rose RoSen,hal passed through
NcRaine Wednesday on her way TO JEFF
fcrson City.
Tracy GiIpin and Hollis Nichols. who
live near Sapp. were visiting friends
here "Wednesday.
sam Wells is again brakeman on the
Columbia branch. having relieved Mr..
Farmer OF Nokane.
!. c. Sappington was called TO Column
ba Thursday by the illness of his daugh-
.er. Mrs. L. f. Coleman.
Miss Francis Ferguson of fiunisdale,
Miss Hazel Limerick of Columbia and
Miss Robinson Of New Franklin we're ap-
lIiranl> for the Star School this week.
{. l.. shepherd returned Thursday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
BILL DESIGNS UNIQUE HOME
Art Professor Plans House With
Kitchen Facing Street.

Ore ol the first houses To he built IN
Kansas City with tho kitchen on The
front or street side vas purchased last
week by Leslie Glover This house.
which ha, attracted a- much notice prob
ably is any moderate-sized residence in
the city. was designed by Prof. IL. ;.
Bill. of the University art department.
A, TIE time the plans were under
consideration nearby property owners
asserted they infringcd the building re-
s;riciions.
The house is of English architecture
with Germantown hood extending
across the front. 1t faces away from
the street. with a small garden in The
rear. A screened porch extends across
the garden side of the house.
In recent years there have been large
number of such houses designed for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
KANSAS STUDENTS FIGHT
200 Engineers Assail Lawyers in
Surprise Attack Thursday.

Two hundred students of engineer
ing at the University of Kansas G;tack-
ed the School Of Law Thursday morn
inG. resulting in damaged building and
strained feelings between students. ac-
cordins TO dispatches from Lawrence.
Floats. which had been prepared by
The engineering students for che pa
rsde in their annual iwo-day celebra-
iion. acre m,slcriously DESTROYED. No
d"iiniie knowledse "f the destruction
Was reported and the attack ot the SUI
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Among the People of Boone County

School to basket dinner last week: Hell.
en- Mckee, Nelma Lewis. Glen Jennings.
Grace VISUAL, Viola Brown and Magda-
lene Lewis.
Mrs. Rober, Tilton is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ed. Mckenzie.
Gertrude Flaugher entertained with a
parry recently for the following: Bryan
Houriean. Helen Allison. Magdalene Lew
is. Grace VISUAL, Dorothy Alexander.
EVELYN Cowden. Mary VISUAL. Ralph
Cowden. Forsct McQuitiy. Clemens
Smith. Lucille Brown. and Huber Goats
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
ROChebOJt

Miss Elizabeth Phipc was the guest
Of Nclma Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lewis and
family are visiting in Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Lewis spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs J. v Blackburn.
Miss Helen Allison of Parsons. Nan.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George flIueh-
er.
MIR. and Mrs. Dorse Blackburn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Lewis sunday night.
The following girls walked 20 Drake
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

,ure 1914. was in Columbia for Com
mencement Week and to attend the bust
ness meeting of the Alumni Association.
He left last night for his home in Perry,
Mo. Mr.. Gill has resigned his position
on The reporiorial staff of the Knoxville
,Tenn.) Sentinel with which he has been
since January of this year. Before this,
he was city editor of the Middlcsboro
ttKy.) Daily News.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
IMPROMPTU PROGRAM GIVEN
Bad Weather flinders Meeting at
Huntsdale.

The program for fhe meeting OF the
Hun,sdale Community Club Thursday
night was imprompiu. because those on
the regular program failed 10 come on
account of the bad weather.
Thomas Wilkes spoke on Putting the
Shoulder Behind .he Community Club
v. b. Hern's subject was Boosting
Community Club Work" Norton Forbes
spoke ON Habits" Other speakers were
Mr.. Redmond, Mrs. Rcnl Burks, Mrs.
X. i. Hern.
The Clee Club sang "Old Kentucky
Home"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
KATY REPAIRS NEAR McBA!Ni
Steam Shovel and Pile Driver A-c
Busy on Track Work.

The VI. X. & T. railroad is making
extensive repairs on lis tracks near Me
Baine. The steam shovel men are work
ing near Portland. and pilc-driyer is
in operation on the Columbia NlcBaine
Branch.
p. ". Mead. lincman. is stationed III
McBane To inspect the lines this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

William ). Hart In this film he does
his characteristic western stunts of rid.
ing hard, shooting quickly. and righ,inr
the wrong. There is action in every
minute in this story.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

dents on Green Hall came a Il sur
prise. \ miniature Brccn liail va,
burned in front Of the building and
stencil bombs and c.g~ were thrown.
The engineering students rushed the
building carving clubs and paddles.
The students If law finally elected
fhcir tradition rival, by Us" of heavy law
books and fire cN,ingui~hrrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

from a business trip to St. Louis for
the McBaine Dairy Co., Of which he is
manager. He made the return trip in
a Ford truck which he purchased for
the dairy company's use.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
GRADUATES TO BE HONORED
Cass County Alumni Will Give Ban
Guet TO High School Pupils.

The Cass County alumni of the Uni
ycr>iiy are planning TO give i banquet
Ia the fifiy-ihrcc graduates Of the Harri-
-onviIlc High School on May II. Ray
+. Miller. president of the Cas, County
Alumni Associations, has written both
President ]. {. Jones and Il. l.. Hill
about the matter. There are fifty Mis-
sour alumni and former students in Cass
County.
Mr. Miller is county agent of Cass
County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good. Secondhand Furniture. Stoves.
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price Phone 233-rcd
Hughes Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Try our Garfield Tires. They give sat.
islaction. Taylor Caragc-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
AT THE THEATERS

William S. Hart at Co2y.
The feature picture al the Coy to-
night is The Gun Fighter starring
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

j: MIR.
- Beay
-. Mr..
"a, Mi.
- Majio.
- and ,
rs TO
INNER
= Beta
TT.
||tary Ly
linton.
"a and
J Mary
] piano
"a and
|i&ey. ',
= will g
t.hri
al
! Gladys
& the "
Fare. 500
has a Il
khern Ga
r Is en-
|suri for
! Eizabel
|Hrris wi
y where
|d Mrs.
| md part
nor.
|kv. and
= are 81
h ". b.
nd Mrs.
u. and \
! W. f..
dinner la
'Lala Mos
.g Won,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Two Fine Field Day Prizes.

A fine damp-proof mahogany pia-
no, valued at $475, will be given by
the Philip Werlein Piano Company
of New Orleans as prize on the
Lincoln County Field Day, March
II. A splendid $95 Star Phono-
graph will be given by the Grune-
valid Music Store of New Orleans as
a prize on the same occasion.
Both of these handsome gifts were
donated for Field Day by the firms
mentioned following representations
made to them by Mr.. C.. B. Perkins,
president of the Kiwanis Club, and
he and his fellow Kiwanians and Su-
perintendent of Education Russell
Ellzey, are jubilant over the oppor-
tunity thus given county schools.
The piano will be awarded the
school making the greatest total of
points in the various contests, while
the phonograph will be won by the
best double quartette Of singers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
HENRY PAYS $15,794
TO REVENUE AGENT
Claims $13,625.O0 of Sum Is
Charged Against Him
by Error

Jackson, Miss, Feb. POT. M.
Henry, state insurance commissioner
has paid over to Stokes V. Robertson,
state revenue agent, the sum of $15,
794.41 in response to the revenue
agents demand on him month ago
for settlement of amounts claimed
to be due the state.
In letter to the revenue agent to-
day the insurance commissioner
claimed that $13,625.0O of the sum
charged against him has already
been paid, and said that $7963 of
the $36,S97 the revenue agent claim
ed from him had not been collected
from the insurance companies.
This is the beginning of the set
tlement of the amount claimed by
the revenue agent to be due the state
by Insurance Commissioner Henry.
His statement as to what has al
ready been paid over and as to what
has not been collected will be check
ed over by the revenue agent, it is
expected today, and the friends of
Mr.. Henry today predicted that his
check in the claims made against
him by the revenue agent will be
found correct.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Boy Crushed Fatally at Bogalusa.

Bogalusa, La, Feb. 20.-John H.
Boyett, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Boyett of Mitch, La, died
at the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Hospital here from injuries when
struck by a piece of scantling at the
sawmill at Mitch, two miles north Of
Bogalusa.
The child had accompanied his
father, manager of the Louisiana
Lumber Company, to the sawmill af-
ter lunch and was playing beneath
the timber docks when a large piece
of scantling fell, striking him in the
back. The back bone was crushed
and abdomen and other internal Or
gans bruised.
The child remained conscious and
was brought at once to Bogalusa for
treatment. The body was taken to
Napoleon, Miss, for burial in
family cemetery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
KIWANIANS TALK
ABOUT FIELD DAY
Milk Fed Chickens and Shipping
of Butter and Eggs Also
Discussed.

The Lincoln County Field Day,
planned for the last day of the COM
mon school term, Friday, March IT,
was the chief topic at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon. The announcement
by the president, Mr.. c. B. Perkins,
that the Philip Werlein Piano Co.,
of New Orleans, had donated a fine
piano, and the Grunewald Music
Store a fine phonograph, as prizes
for Field Day contests, was received
with applause, and a motion for a
vote of thanks to the donors was
made.
Mr.. Russell Ellzey, County Super
intendent of Education, guest of
the club, voiced appreciation of the
schools and stated that the piano
would be given to the school winning
the greatest number of points in
Field Day events, while the phono-
graph would be awarded as a prize
for the best chorus singing.
Mr.. ]. w. McGrath's suggestion
that Brookhaven business houses
close on the afternoon of field day
was agreed to by representatives
present, and there was a general a.
greement to help to make Field Day
a great success. Provision for check
ing the luggage of out of town visit
ors will be made free Of charge.
James Becker of the Brookhaven
Creamery spoke upon the feeding of
chickens with SKINNED milk, an in
dustry the Creamery is now promot-
ing. He stated that the Creamery
had purchased a thousand chickens,
had fed them for ten days upon a
ration which included SKINNED milk,
and found that the profit proved the
SKINNED milk to be worth II cents
per gallon as poultry food. At Lib
erty, where the Creamery has a sta
tion, an experiment is being made
in the purchase and shipment of in
fertile eggs. Last year Mississippi
spent $15,0O0,0OO for poultry pro-
ducts she could have raised at home.
I. Abrams spoke upon the shipping
of eggs, a side line of his. He said
he had shipped $500 worth of Lin
coin county eggs in the past three
months. Last year he shipped $780,
900 worth. He emphasized the i'm
portance of prompt shipment and sta
ted that some of the trains did not
make sufficiently long stops for ship
ments Of eggs and butter to be load
ed, causing troublesome delays, and
suggested that the matter be taken
up with the railroad.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Lincoln County School Items.

Lincoln County's six months COM
mon school term will be completed
as planned even if teachers have to
accept cut in the last months sal
ary, the teachers agreed at the last
meeting of the Lincoln County
Teachers Association. The Legisla-
ture has not yet made the appropria-
tion necessary to payment of full sal
aries for the last month but the
teachers are teaching on.
A bill has been passed in the Leg
islature authorizing the issuance of
$4,000 in bonds for building for
Auburn Consolidated school attend
ed by about 235 pupils from Lincoln,
Franklin and Amite counties.
728 women and 3,772 men are reg
istered voters of Lincoln county.
Thus, the Lincoln school fund has
augmented this year $1,564 by the
voters who are women.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Deplorahle Accident at .McComb.

Thursday morning about eight
o'clock, Mrs. Annie Gatlin Smith
was struck and killed by a car driv-
en- by Mr.. P. Hupperich. The acci-
dent occurred at the corner of Pearl
River Avenue and Myrtle Street. Mrs.
Smith had started to cross the street
from her home to that of her broth
er opposite when she was struck.
She was born and reared in Pike
county and was about seventy years
old. Mrs. Smith is survived by sever
al sons and daughters and four bro
theirs, John, Fleet, Jim and Will Cat
lin, besides numerous other relatives
The sympathy Of the community goes
out to the sorrowing loved ones.-
McComb City Journal.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Chief Caught Man
Making White Lightning

Chief of Police j. H. Case caught
Geo. Nelson, negro "red handed"
Or maybe it ought to be-"white
handed"-because George was max
ing white lightning" 1t all hap
pened Thursday afternoon at the
negro's home on Union street and
Georges downfall was directly due to
a falling out with his wife. When
Chief Case went to get George, the
defendant had a still in full opera
tion in the kitchen with two quarts
Of real warm lightning just run off.
Nelson plead guilty before the
Mayor and was bound over in $500
bond to await the action of the grand
Jury. Nelson is in Jail on account OF
his failure to make the bond.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Yazoo Man Would Consolidated Of
fees in Mississippi.

Yazoo, Miss, Feb. 20.-A bill in
troduced in the House by <Mr. Nc
Graw of Yazoo county to consolidate
the work entrusted to the factory in
spector, creamery inspector and the
county health officer into one office
to be in charge of the State Board
of Health is creating considerable in
terest.
Mr.. McGraw proposes to show that
the state would save several thous-
and dollars by abolishing the offices
of factory and creamery inspectors.
Mr.. McGraw asserts that the way
to tighten the burdens of taxation is
to cut down expenses everywhere
possible.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Race Becomes Lively.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. -21.-An in
teresting congressional race appears
to be developing in the coast district
now represented by Paul B. Johnson.
1t is understood that Mr.. Johnson
will not run again. Among the pros
pective candidates are: T. Weber
Wilson of Laurel, perhaps the most
distinguished orator in the state,
and now district attorney of his
district; Hon. Jeff Collins, member
of the present Legislature from Jo-
nes county and Hon. H. H. Evans of
Harrison, who is considering the pro-
position. Mr.. Evans is also men,
Der of the present Legislature and
was a veteran of the late war.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Consolidation Called For.

The people Of Grange Hall, Lloyd
Hall, Reed School, Red Star and
Woolley School districts held a
get-together meeting in the interest
of consolidation, on Friday, Feb. "a,
opening at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. ]. T. Calhoun, State Rural
School Agent was there to give
any information concerning consoli-
dation. Prof. Ellzey and several
of the other leading, citizens Of
Brookhayen also were present.
Good, old-fashioned, dinner-on-the-
ground was feature .about 2:S0.
The local pastor, Rev. ]. L. Carter
In assisting In the movement,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Loses $4,000 Damage Suit.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Feb. 21.-D. E.
Porter who sued B. B. Nesmith and
Company for the death Of his son,
killed two years ago when one of
Nesmith's furniture trucks ran him
down while riding a bicycle, has been
notified that the Supreme Court has
sustained the Judgment of the lower
court of Copiah county, wherein Por-
ter lost his case.
He had sued for $4,000 damages
and has lost the case four different
times. The case was in the supreme
Court the second time.