davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Among the marathon town meetings
in Vermont next month is the one at
Springfield, where warning contain
ing 32 articles has been posted
Springfield voters will need to taxi
their lunches along with them, AM
possibly beds. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

an important position in the internal
revenue office. The new publisher, Mr..
Twiss, is said to have had consider
able experience in newspaper work Of
one kind or another; and his former
residence in Lamoille county ought to
contribute to the success of his IN
dertaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Evidently, Ambassador Harvey in
terprets the Washington armament
conference as really union Of pt,r-
pose Of the United States and Great
Britain, ii not an actual compact be-
tween the two nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our relatives
and friends for their kindness shown
us during the Illness and death Of our
dear one, also for the many beautiful
flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w Raymond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Diamonds found in dream" runs
a headline. If the story can be proved,
It's author can realize handsome sum
by disclosing what he ate before he
went to bed. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

from Montreal. Miss Grace ard
Blanche Traverse. and one daughter
and family from Elizabethown, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
PLAINFIELD

Social dance at s. and d. Of L. hall
Saturday evening, Feb. 25, Admission
soc per couple. Spectators, gents Zoe,
ladies free.--ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Liquor carried in schooners finds it
self right at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Civilians will think twice before
they seek the thrills on an expert
mental trip Of a great dirigible.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

First District-Reglstra John w.
Smith. 427 So Harrison street: Assist
ants. John Minion. 1899 Maple street
Alternate. James Wilkinson. AS So.
Broome street.
Second District-Registrar Harry
Penneli. sos Maryland avenue: Assist
ants. Charles Zeiber 1909 Maple street .
William Rayne. 1925 Linden street
Alternate. Reuben A. Flashenski. SIS
So. Jackson street
Third District-Regis Andrew c.
Mclean. 1903 Cedar street. Assistants
Daniel Conner. 1405 Oak street Thomas
p. Healey. 712 So. Franklin street: AL
ternate, John W. Lloyd. 1920 Banning
street.
Fourth District-Registrar Fred
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
day. News Today The Evening Journal

street; Alternate, Del. A. McClintock
305 Broome street.
Third Observation-Disclosures Charles
Sharp. 10 So. Broome street; Assist
ants. Harry L. George. 1888 Reed
street; J. Franklin Beggs, 3 So. Broome
street; Alternate. Montgomery Alex
ander, SO. Broome street.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Geo. W
S.ebold 1911 West Fourth street. As
slstants, George Glenn. 1924 West
Fourth street; John Donohue, 1910
West Sixth street
Fifth Registrar. Charles Is
Stab, 1929 Lancaster avenue: Assist
ants, John S. Bennett. 1902 West Sec
ond street: John Grant. l21 Clayton
street; Alternate. Charles Woolsey,
1925 Lancaster avenue.
Sixth District-Registrar. George W.
Morgan, 1921 West Fourth street; As
sistants. Antonio DeLucca. 1900 West
Sixth street; Hugh Conner. 1711 West
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Swarter sO2 Marshal street. Assistants
Howard Schuster, 1O6 Cedar street (;
Frank A. Duncan. 921 Wright street :;
Alternate. Benz II. Warner. Cedar
street.
rltth District--Registrar Sylvester f.
Wolf, POI Sixth avenue Assistants.
James Campbell. 32S Eighth avenue
William Marsh. 1912 Maryland avenue.
skin Distrct--R -Registrar-Jay Rup-
pert, SOS Geddes street; Assistants. VIII
X nam j. Taggart, 405 So. Grant street
fOlean HauberL f02 Sycamore street
Twelfth Ward
FIRST District-Registrar, Edgar l..
Mortlock, 1906 West Fifth street; AS
slstants, Thomas Spallane. Az Broome
street Richard Fox. 1912 West Sixth
street Alternate, Victor Gouert, 5I3
BroOme street
Second Registrar. William
A. Hitler. 229 Franklin street: Assist
ants. Harry c. Brooks, 233 Franklin
street. Frank Dickey, 301 Broome
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Fourth street.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures William
r. Wilson. 1922 West Fourth street
Assistants. Harry Griffith. 1890 West
Fourth street; Daniel O'Neil, 19OeaWest
Fourth street.
Eighth District-Registrar. Jp h n
Comfy 171S Lancaster avenue Assist
ants James Martin II SO. duI'ont
street: John Green. 1924 Lancaster awe
nue.; Alternate. Charles Keenan,. 110S
Lancaster Avenue.
Ninth s'rict-Registrar. J. Robsrt
Janis D. 4O5 Bayard avenue : Assist 70
ants G. Frank Warren, 500 Union
street Harry S. Metz. 519 Union streetk
Alternate. Nlillard Taylor, 532 Grant
avenue.
Tenth District-Registrar Stewart
Mclaughlin. 23S Woodlawn avenue ; As
sistants. Alexander Jackson, 234 Grant
avenue: William NJ. Martin. 222 Wood
lawn avenue Alternate. Frank Finney
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
ALPHA pYTHIANs NOMINATE.

Alpha Lodge, No. @9, knights o
Pythias, held its annual nomination
of officers last night. The election
will be held next Monday night. Of
ficers nominated are.
Master of works. Herbert II. Hlr-
zel; chancellor commander, Charles
WHY'S; vice-chancellor. George
sYoung; master at arms, Reese Zieg-
.ler and George Laschler; inner
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
ST. MARY,s EXCLUSION.

The annual outing of the congrs
cation of st. Mary's r. C. Churc1
will be held tomorrow at Rivervie|
Beach. The City of Chester. wi
leave Fourth Street wharf at s.j
o'clock, Wilmington time. The COM
mittee on arrangements has pr1
pared a program including spor|
and games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Registrar William II Moran. SOS
East Seventh street; Assistants. Robert
Palfrev, 632 East Seventh street; Will
liam 'Seidle. 524 East Seventh street
Alternate Malcolm Mccormick. 627
East Seventh street
Second Dstrict--Registrar Joseph V.
wilkins ia Lombard street; Assist
ants, Amos Kane, Jr., 6l7 East Sixth
street, Charles Peterson. 702 Pine
street; Alternate. Charles Reynard, III
Pine street.
Third District-Registrar. William
Ward us East Seventh street; Assist
ants. George Wintner. y. w Cor Sixth
and Church streets John Demise. SOS
Spruce street: Alternate George Ritter
704 East Seventh street
Fourth District-Registr Lewis c.
Rode. sos Taylor street: Assistants,
Florence Bailey. 5l1 Taylor street VIII
liam Donohue. $40 Lombard street; Al
ternate. Andrew Underwood. S2S Lom-
board street.
Fifth Dstrict-Registrar Clarence A.
Zebley. $50 Bennett street; Assistants.
Warren Thomas. SIS Spruce street ;
Thomas Balance. Sl3 Spruce street /;
Alternate, John NJ. Quincy. SAC Spruce
street
sixth Observation-Disclosures. Wilbur F
Gilbert, s25 Church street; Assistants
George y. Daller. s3l Church street
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Largest Paid Circulation

guard. William Pyle; out guard
Daniel S. ziegler and William Ri
ter; trustee for eighteen month
William E. Grimes; representativ,
to the grand lodge. ]. c. Pyle, r.
Wood, William Pyle and George \
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
121 Hawley street.

121 Hawley street.
Eleventh District-Registrar Charles
Z. Webb Jr.. 13 Sycamore street AS
sistants. Patrick McManon. 2132 Gnlls
street; John Andrews. 2134 ellis street /;
Alternate, Ernest Cloud, 21O4 Biddle
street
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

The color range of these
dresses is exceptionally good.
Fine quality voiles in floral
and figured patterns as well
as a few dotted. Dresses for
which 1895 could readily he
asked.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
COLORED LINENES

One yard wide Ramie Linen. in
blue, lavender. rose. tan, henna and
other wanted colors. in fun 1OC
pieces. Value 29c yard. .... l. y
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
King Street Specials

Bat Wing Ties, 15c
Art Ticking, IL lac
Jeanette Organdie,
12Mc
Kimono Crepe, 19c
Curtain Scrirn, 7%c
Turkish Towels, &c
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

40 inches wide; very suitable for
bathing suits: excellent finish and
fast color Tomorrow. OQC
yard ......... ............ cO
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Tenth Ward

First Decentralization Edward
DuRoss. 1917 West Fifth street: Assist
ants Bayard Thatcher. 1925 West Sixth
street Chester Myers 1922 West Fifth
street Alternate. James Brown, 902
Nl-..-L = IL. Ii -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY WORK
Texas Leads in Mileage With. 1,1t6.4
/ Niles. With Minnesota Ranking
S4ss 4. a Close Second.

A u T.
,sPrepqred by the United states Department
- Il 1of Agrieulture) -
Measuring thet network of federal
aid highways spread over the country
during the past 8 years, the bureau
Of public roads, United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural places their total
length. January 1alast,ta at 2S,741.6 miles,
and their cost at approximately $780,
000,000.' The figures represent 12,0O7
miles of completed ROADS over which
! traffic Is flowing today and 1884 miles
of roadsa under construction and on
that date estimated to be. as whole,
20 per cent complete.
In mileage of. completed federal-aid
roads, Texas leads with total of
I;l16.4 miles. In addition there were
under construction in Texas on Janu-
iary 1 totaiaof1 1881. g miles Of federal
aid highways whose estimated cost was
nearIt $2290O0. eco. Minnesota tanketi
second, e1with l1,O66.8 g miles, in The
smduhtssf a0rnpleted fedefal-aid high
ways, the cost sof thea system being
slightlyi over $4,000, 600. or that sun
thC icuciui sOVcfuHictH pau 3O,otc,Uoo.
In Minnesota tiefe were tinder con
struction the fifst iof the year 1917
miles of iederal4Aid highways whose
estimated cost WAS placed at SIC, ,O55,J
757. Other states with comparatively
large mileages of completed fedetallaid
highways on JHnuarys1 were = tiet
Illinois, 1928 miles costing $24, ,6OS,.
95s, Of which si1, ,221, ,464 was paid by
the federal sovernmeht 2 Nebraska
6S2.7 miles costing s3,627 ,7t7. of'wbich
the. federal government paid 81, ,735, 1888;
Wisconsin, s00.6 miles costing So, 702,.
100; Arkansas. 1882 miles costing
$5,14S,080; Georgia 1884 miles costing
$11, OH, $50; Iowag 1924 miles costing
81, ,969,9S1; North Carolina, 419.1 miles
costing $5.64k733; Idaho, 401.I miles
costing S8,572552f and swashington
354.9 miles costing ssO61 ,2s5. .y.. y
Completed federalaaia highway con
struction in some of the. eastern ant
middle western states where fhe.. char
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

sofa.
acter orroads was of high type and the
cost coErespondingly greater per mile
were as follows:s
Pennsylvania. = 390.1 miles costing
$19,0O2, ,504; Ohio, 370.2 miles costing
$12, ATS, 500 :, New Jersey, 7S3 miles
costing $SA42 ,a24; Massachusetts.
1908 miles 5costingl $4,391, ,O36; and
Maryland, 1878 miles costing $685.
233. 5
Projects under construction and the
degree Of completion january I in
other states were as follows: s. 4,
California, 3s2.9 miles, IS per cent
complete; Georgia. 1929 miles, 65, per
cent complete; Iowa. ,99S,7 miles, SO
per cent complete; Kansas AIS miles,
SO per cent complete; Louisiana, 354.5
miles, 80 per cent complete Minnesota.
1912 miles, 65 per cent complete; Mis-
sissippi, 5464.3 miles. 64 per cent COM
plete; Missouri, b35.1 miles, 20, per
cent complete; Montana, 412S miles,
II per cent. complete; Nebraska. 9l4.1
miles. "a per cent complete New Mex
leo. 551.s miles, 81 per cent complete; /;
New York, 347.9 miles. "A per cent
complete; North Carolina, 5e7 miles,
50 per cent cpmplete; North Dakota,
S10.2 miles, so. per cent complete !;
Ohio. 29s.2, miles, 81 per. cent com
plete; 0klqhoma. 1882 miles, e4 per
cent completes Pennsylvania, 24Sa
miles, 94 per cent complete; South
Carolina, 410.7 miles, 30 per cent com.
plete; South Dakota 6sS,7- miles, 20
per cenf complete, Tennessee, 4401
miles, BF per- cent complete !; Texas,
1881 a. miles, SO per cent complete; !;
and Wisconsin, 53SSl miles, rs per
cent complete. s. s'n, sa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
REPUBLICAN coNGREssMEN AP-
PEAR AGREED ON SCHEME /,
OUTLINED
DETAILS ARE. EXPLAINED
Banks Would Loan Half of Face Value
Of Bonus Certificates, and Gov
ernment Would Assume the
Loans After Three Years.

r Washington agreement
on compromise soldiers bonus bill
along theHgeneraI lines outlined was
reached by the house ways and means
committee republicans, who believed
they had found d solution of the prob
lem which had been giving admins
tration and congressional leaders con-
cern for several weeks. The revised
measure, however, still has a long
road to travel before it reaches the
statute books.
As now, drawn, the; bill provides for
cash payments only to those men
whose adjusted service pay would not
exceed $50 and these four optional
features; j., - "a G stl
AdjustedC. service certificates, with
an added loanaprovision which would
enable the men to obtain Immediately
from banks a sum equal to SO per cent
of the adjusted service pay; vocational
training; home and farm aid, and land
settlement. f5, sig i, +
In working out details of the certffi-
cate loan provisiong which was sug-
gested originally by Representative
Bowers, republican, West Virginia, the
majority committeeman reduced the
face value of the certificate, which
would be the amount of the adjusted
service pay, plus 25 per cent, plus i'm
terest at four and a half per cent, COM
pounded annually, instead of the serv-
ice pay, plus 40 per cent plus the In
terest as originally proposed It was
thought this would result in a saving
to the government up to possible
maximum of halfi,a billion doIlars.s
Banks, in making loans on the GER
tificates, could not charge an interest
rate in excess Of two per cent aboye
the rediscount rate charged by the re-
gional federal reserve bank ON. l9O-day.
paper in the district where the loan
was made, and they could not make
the loans for a period in excess of
three years from the date of the GER
tificate, which would not be redis-
countable by federal reserve banks.
II the loans had not been repaid on
Sept. 80, 1925. the banks could make
demand on the government for the
money, due. The government, it was
said, then would cash the certificate,
pay the bank and turn the remaindem
over to, the service man. The cash
surrender value of the certificate ON
that date would be- So per, cent Of the
adjusted service pay, tplus interest, at
four and half per cent compounded
annually, from the date Of the eertifi-
cate. Thislalso would be the loan value
for federal advances as of that date.
! Committeeman saidit was not possi-
BILE to estimate how much money the
governments would have to advance on
and after Sept. 80, 1925, as this would
depend first upon the number of men
electing to take certificates and, Sec
ond, upon the number borrowing from
the banks and defaulting in payment
or borrowing, directly from the gov
lefRmenk (. u
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
RIMERs LEADERS, WANT EsTk
II 4 MATES oEsENeINEERssg (
: e2 AccEEiPTspi Fl I it ! !
GEN; BEACH is s;sPEAkER,
'Nou canndtI eeta Better Argument
for Waterways Than That the Rail- "
roads Are Against .Them,". 4.
tg$ Says Amy chiet, .i Il

Washington, ia . "demand'sS WAS.
made on coftgressS id aSras6lutfoIS All
thh session Of theINatiohal sRivens and
this session not less than the amount.
of money recommended by the chief.
of larmy engineers as necessary for inis'
prbvements of national rivers and hatss
bofs. President John H. Small, of
Washington, ~ c., who was reelected
president of the congress by unaniAi
NOUS vote, called attention of the. dele
gates to the el3act .tbat tbiseis aA3 elec.I
tidn year and suggested that they 60:
toltheir congressman, and demand ade:I
quhte support for; the rivers and harri
befs IMPROVEMENT 5needAd. Is 4,
Fhhe resolution IN adopted read. 4
tWet INSIST that StHe only wise andl
patriotic poliry ofScongESss tSS pufll
SUBJ in. making aAnual Apnropriationsl
fof rivers anp haSbors islltb make apIs
prPpEiationsDbased suponaht estimates,
submitted hX the fhiefGOE. engineers
ahdl we demHd that thisi session Of.
cohgYess of the United States Approved
MOI less than thsaamount of money
refqmmended by the chies,of engineers
aSI necessary!for ssuch improvements
anhA we urgft adequate rpnpleeipns OF.
all projects lappmyed bytcongress." 0l
Mai .aGen. AansihS H. Beach. chief ~
army enginHPrs, addressed. the, conli
grbss and said that itl, dpinionl
'ypul ulcannotl get asbetteE Eargum6iit rfocl
thf;waterwayF than the attitudal6f th6I
railroads toward them. E 81 u
(, tThey. won't pro orate,'s hes said,
they MONT tOissusltb 'of lading... nj
seems TO melto besohe ofsthe principles
of fr0dern bnsinessto put;nb a coinpetl'
itdFsQut of the runaing before the conf
sutner ,comestintd,G con sider&tionih And.
much that has been done. by the failI
ro3as towaratthe swatervays is szaplNl
the Squestioprpf. elipipattrgsa conpetr'
tor in bansinHffs." b 40 Gg el
rhe scongrass came to an end9wIthl
the lelertion Sdf directors OF The various
states and banquet, at which Vice.,
President Coolidge presided. "a
pr. julius S. Klein, director of thel
bufeau Of foreign. and domestic COM.
merge 81 theideparfmentl offomlieEcel'
one Of the speakers at the banquetji
said that the natural advantages -enal
toyed by ouhpverseak competitors sbe3,
eatse of theiE location close.to the sea
are difficult tOSnough to oyegconIe but,
wHefi this Randiqap is ,sppple9ented'
by StaggeriPE tra9sportessim charges,
cotefirg necessarily long hauls to wa7I
ter front, the inland exporter is .unI
aghinsts IL" 20 n, q
fhe ssesrioHsnesgtof s hes : sitnstio1a n =
from an export standpoint, he addedg
will Perhaps be better Understood III
wd bear in Mind the faSf hnat 10 per
ceft,'of the Manufactured articles exV
pofted sfronf' this o'counffy originate
west of Pittsburg, east of the Rockies
anf north ofthe Arkansas .fine.,+ e" =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

do YOU Zee that chrome over there
In the blue IdFess?n asked the man Of
q stranger standing next to him at a
party 4
'.Yes,"srdblied the man addressed.
with ihtsteat.
Let. me Five you quiet tip. She's
a ienfon-" She walked all over my
fed. Don'd try to dance with her."
"i'm' not Ilikely to. You see, she's
my wtferYonkers Statesman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
fThe UnreveaIed.

sDaughtet," said the cautious Moth
er, you. shbuld know. absolutely, chat
yod love James above all things. be-
fore vb,f' snhrry him" s-ta
~Fof rberty's sake, mamma" pouted
the girl. you ARP so uHreasenablel
How can I know How iaucfef 1--we MIN
until ] marry him and give him a
chance to teat me mean and see If l
can stick tt himr'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
touhrd Against Flu.

sssrituiyurtl College. Owing to the
damp and unwholesome
weathet eo1ditions which have pre-
walled thIpu3hout the period since Sat-
urday, sFebrpary 25, unusual precau-
stions are .being taken to minimize the
possibilities land danger of further
spread SpfI influenza.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
STUDENT is MISSING. !
Pennsylvania Sophomore Leaves. Note
..,0.f s and Then vanishes.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a
daily publications. of the University of
Pennsylvania, recently printed a .re1
quest to students to search for Walter
Robert Pruden of Van Vert, Ohio. a
soDhomore' in the Wharton school of
finance. He has not been seen about
the campus since Tuesday night. A
note begging forgiveness for the cow
ardly act which am about to do" was
found BY the family with which he
roomed in West Philadelphia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
coz ON VACATION.
Calls Upon Wilson and Leaves Gard
Before Departure.

Washington. james M. Cox of Ohio,
democratic. presidential candidate in
1920, has left for a vacation trip to
Aiken. s.. O., after a.two, days visit in
the capital. during which he saw a
number of democratic leaders and con-
ferred with his former colleagues in
congress-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

How Rhikh are we now, captain7"
asked the Humorous passenger in an
air liner,
-Oh. atoat five thousand feet" said
the. captaiul
~Dear mel Isn't that too high?"
NO. na'hm. We always travel at
the sarne altitude. Why, this air lane
y so well worn that I know every
bump insit.F
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Iuka Happy Owe. Highway.

luka.-Ne4s has reached here from
Washington that the Robert E. Lee
Highway had been. routed through this
county to Memphis: The citizens of
this place have been very much inter-
ested in hating this highway routed
through herd, and the good news was
welcomed bl all.'l } .seg.s l.l aa \
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Nor vINlAflNe PEGREss
"Bi p...FIye" cSiosSo padEsss ,Sssplno
80 .faithi lsays paudkeffv. =.

washingtonT Tbs depsFSm pf JUS,
tice thaa far rShas found I.poi violations''
hC the igib fiye' Ehicag9 packers of
the ssnsent decres diSpreing. them.
from their business unrelated to meat
packing. Attorney General .paugberty
advised the senate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
sesttdr Mall Service.

aIazlenufstE IS. S. Mathews, local
pdbtmastefsc hnd leading Republican
in thds" section, has just returned
from Washington, where he talked
over federal patronage for postoffices
over this, section, and attended, to
other business pertaining to postof-
flee affairs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
coubIe Ase JaiIsd,

Poplar Blufs MOI MrssEttie WNeal
has been arfested..And Ss.warrant has
BEEN issued f1r tho arreN OF Lhmmid
o'Neal her ohusbahd, charging. him
With u .pa,ssing,sforthfess checks. s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
WAS d YEARS OF AGE.

Miss Minerva Ritchie Dies in Winston
County.
Mashulavihe he.-Miss Minerva Ritchie
passed aMay at the home of Mrs. T..
,Andersensso1 Fern Springs, Winston
County aged 81 years
She was d most estimable lady and
had bseNIa member of the Baptist
Church for Imany years. She leaves
Ione3 brpther Caleb Ritchie of Noxu-
Ybeep county, She is also closely re-
lated 10 .jtAe Hubbard and Ponder
.familiek M Macon and Prof. Hubbard
state idiredor vocational training
Jackson, lMfs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
PLENTY HOG AND HoMlNY.

Condition Reported Good In Flora
Neighborhood.
Flora.-rput little city seems to be
on a business boom, for there are four
new business houses started up since
the first of January, 1922 ~ Is. II.
The merchants report business very
good in spitk of the depression over
the country -
The supply business will open UP in
real earnest Iabout the 18th Of this
month. :. ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Carries 9campalgn To Mississippi.

b Jackson-sDr. r. B. Gunter, cores
Bponding SECRETARY of the Baptist con-
Pyention bcafd OF Mississippi, announ-
cesa the cohing of Dr. L. r. Scar
borough, 'diIector-general of the Bap-
tist s75,OOO,eO campaign, with head
Lfuatters at Nashville. Tenn, who will
edelfyera. series of addresses in Mis-
,sissippi in tie interesta of the round.
sup cantpaig1.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Forn iNursery Company.

Gulfport For the purpose of grow
ing .nuf and fruit trees ornamental
plants and flowers. ETC., the Missis-
sippi Nursery Company mas been or
ganized with capital stock of $50.
000
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
: Neaafro To Die For KILLING Brother.

/, Holly Springs, Miss-Frank Will
iiams, negrp,B has been sentenced to
die on the .gallows April Z for killing
his brother, James Williams. James
Williams wife, ppla, was indicted by
the last grand jury as an accomplice.