davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
WITHOUT
WRIT is UPHELD
Corporation Counsel Sanction Visits Where Police Are Sure
of Violation.

The question arose when several
defendants in city court were dis
charged because it was proved that
the officers had not been armed with
search warrants.
"One violation of the law in a per-
sons home or at a club does not in
itself create sufficient grounds for a
raid, but where these houses are
known to be continually violating the
law, it is the duty Of the police to
search the place and make arrests
whether they have warrants or not, -
Groninger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
MAYOR GETS THRILL;
SPEEDING CAR IN CRASH
Shank's Auto, Chasing Fast Drivers
Hits Machine.

Mayor Shank today knew how it
feels to be on the wrong side of the
street in an automobile accident
With his chauffeur and motor po-
lice he was chasing a speeder west
in ThirtyFirst St. late Saturday. Rob
ert Newly. the chauffeur, saw light
truck driven by Dan Rinehart. %, of
50 De Quincy St, coming south in
Park Ave.
Newly swerved to the left to avoid
the crash. but failed. Two wheels and
the front tenders were torn off Rine-
hart's truck. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Bill Creates Wheat Board
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHITtU ITtNH
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-A $780,
100000 wheat stabiHbation board to
guarantee a fair price for American
farmers would be set up under bill
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Gooding, Idaho, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
TIDAL WAVE TOLL
MAY REACH TEN
Four Known Dead-PrCperty
Loss Is S1OO,OOO,

BV UHited Press
HONOLULU. Feb. 5.-Gisantjc tidal
waves sweeping the coast OF H+lo Bay
following earthquake disturbances
Sunday took Ii toll Of from ten to
twelve lives. dispatches from the
islands state.
The known dead include a child,
swept from a campam. and three
Japanese fishermen. The damage at
TIilo. according to q conservative esd-
mate, was S100. 600.
Many ships were damaged as they
were caught in the lap Of tho huge
wall Of water sweeping in from the
sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
DR.. GRANT DECLARES
HE Is NOT A PARROT
New York Pastor Says He Became
Clergyman to Do Good.

BIZ United Ne9Cs
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Rev. Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant, in defense of
his doctrine liberalism, declared in a
sermon Sunday:
L did not accept the call of the
church TO repeat old, outworn and
archaic creeds and dogmas," he de-
clared. Il became a clergyman be-
cause it offered the greatest oppor-
tunity 20 do the greatest good to my
feIiowmen-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
BUTLER COLLEGE GETS $4,000
Rockefeller Board Announces Gift to Start S1p500,000
Campaign indianapolis Must Raise S600,00OfOr
Endowment to Get Contribution,

Butler University the of its 81 100000 permanent en-"
dowmen drive given 100000 today by the Rockefeller
general education board.
William C. Irwin president of the Butler foundation,
nounced receipt of the gift.
Two funds for 100000 for permanent endowment and
for 100000 for building fund.- the grand total
campaign Rockefeller gift made with the understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Sister Missing 35 Years

Mrs. Ella Lumpkins of Joplin, No,
today asked indianapolis police to
search for her sister, 55, whom she
last saw thirty-flve years ago in Ava,
Miss. She believes her sister, whose
name was Iilda Harmon. married a
man named Fred Lundreth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

through the house, but flames blocked
them. They carried her down a lad
der.
Her husband, William, was notified
at his work. Mrs. Ritchey was sent
to the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
ThoughtleSS!

c. O. Sitritinger, 837 n.
Bancroft Ave, is looking to-
day for the burglar who left
door and window Of his
house open.
Sitritinger wants to send the
burglar 5000 plumbing bill.
Nothing was taken, but the
water pipes were frozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

It is not necessary for police to
have a search warrant to search a
club and arrest persons whom they
find violating the gambling laws. in
the opinion Of Taylor E. Groninger,
corporation counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

ing that Butler will raise the remain
ing $500 600 of the endowment fund.
Workers in the campaign announced
the gift was the largest ever made to
any school in Indiana under the cir
cumstances. The Butler Foundation
Is a holding company to keep in per
petual trust the endowment funds
Of the college. 1t is governed by a
board of Indianapolis business men.
challenge to indianapolis"
THE Rockefeller gift, coming at the
start of the campaign, is a challenge
to Indianapolis to raise the remain
DER" said Irwin
Butler compares with other schools
in the West in academic work, Wal
lace ButtMck of New York, president
of the general educational board said
in explaining the gift.
Butler is fortunate in having an
educator Of the caliber of her presi-
dent. DR.. Robert J. Alley" said DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
COMPLETE
ON BRITISH DEBT
Harding VIII Ask Immediate
Approval of Terms,

bU tUIIII ITeSN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Plans Of
congressional leaders were complete
today for immediate consideration Of
the British war debt settlement, which
President Harding is expected to sub
NIT early in the week with a request
that it be approved.
House leaders hope TO have the set
tlement approved the week after pres
entatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Screams ROut Intruder

Emma Randolph. colored. 1896 y.
Missouri St, was awakened at 1 q. m.
today by a cOlored man in her room.
She screamed. The burglar ran. All
rooms were ransacked. Nothing
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
HerscheI On Program

William Herschel will be the chief
speaker at $50 tonight at the month
ly dinner of the -Kothe
Post, American Legion, at the Athen-
aeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
6Gww THISTLING keeps up a
w mans courage" says

man . Nbll dEct Says
Whistling Jimmie.
His real name Is Z. c. Ball. His
address is wherever he takes Off his
hat
Whistling Jimmie. who is so. is a
book agent for the Scribner Publish
ing Company. lie has held his job
thirty years.
1T takes a lot of courage to sell
books; that's one reason why I
whistle" explains Jimmie. who has
many friends and national fame.
How did | get started as a book
agent? When l got Job sat In
front Of a wooden Indian at a cigar
store hsre in town
GGT STARTED talking books to
that Indian. lie got so tired
Of hearing me that he up and
said, IN take a whole set
Il thought a fellow who could sell
n set of books to a wooden Indian
could sell books to any normal human
being. I've been at it ever since.
Sometimes / start out in the morn.
l.
right out whisthng.
You just can't stay blue long if
you whistle. There's something
about whistlng that takes the blues
out Of a fellow. You forget troubles.
a pessImist is a guy that sees
the hole of a doughnut. An OPP
timist sees the doughnut around the
hole.
Gk T used to live three blocks beyond
a graveyard. Like other young
fellows, 1 often went home late
at night. I always whistled as l passed
that graveyard, to keep up my cour-
age, and so developed the whistling
habit
II have been told many times my
whistling has helped others. Just the
other morning as ] was going down
town on an Z. Washington St car I
was whistling as usual. When I
started to get off an old woman
stopped me and said, You know thar
whistling Of yours has helped me on
my way today
Il always take my wife with me
on my trips"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

'Tis the love light in your eyes, 0
Mother Mine
That makes we want forever to be
thine.
Your face to me is fairer than the
lilies in the field
You've been my trouble bearer. as "A
little tot / kneeled.
You may live within a palace or a
tent.
You may be worth a million dollars
or a cent.
But the thing in all the world most
highly priced
Is the love light shining there, in
Mothers eyes.
MRS. NETTIE F. MILLER.
5t6 s. DrOver St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vi
einity is mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Probably light snow Ris-
ing temperature. Lowest tonight
about IS degrees
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Sister and Brothers Forced to
Porch of Flaming
Home,
LOSS HEAVY tn BLAZES
Two Injured at Garage Man
Arrested When Farmhouse
Is DESTROYED,

Four persons dressed in night
clothes and wrapped in blankets
were rescued by fren1en from the
roof of a porch Of a burning
home at 1919 \. New Jersey St.
at 3 a. N. today.
Firemen carried Miss Helen
Seidel down a ladder. Dewey
and BENJAMIN seidel. her brothers,
and David Honigfeld. a brother-in-law.
descended the ladder.
The house is a large three-story
frame double residence Maurice
Tenant lives at 12IT \. New jersey
St., on the other side. Defective wiz
ing was said TO have started the fire
in the rear of the Seidel home. It
gained much headway before being
discovered. As the fire ale its way
through the kitchen. pan-r- and into
the dining room the flames and smoke
began to reach the sleeping rooms on
the second floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Mercators Seek New Members

Bring g-a-Member-Day" will be OBJ
served by the Mercator Club Tuesday
noon at the Spink-Arms. The club is
engaged in a siXty-day membership
campaign at a reduced rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
ZERO WEATHER BRINGS
200 FIRES IN CHICAGO
Two Men Found Frozen to Death on
Coolest DaY.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
fires which forced more than $50 fam
lies to the street were reported dur
ing the last twenty-four hours-the
coldeSt day this winter.
Two men were frozen to death and
six others seriously injured by the
cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Telephone Cut on

Miss Seidel was in the bedroom dI-
rectly over the burning kitchen.
She awakened when she heard dishes
falling in the pantry. Dewey Seidel.
awakened by choking clouds of smoke
in his room, thought Of his sister. He
reached her room and assisted her
to the front part OF the hose Both
we're almost overcome by smoke.
Wrapping themselves in blankets,
they climbed to the roof Of the porch
Honigfeld had attempted 10 reach the
telephone 10 call the fire department.
but smoke shut him of and ne was
forced to return TO the second floor.
Honigfeld and benjamin SeideI then
Continued on Page =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

To you. Oh mother sweet.
Whose tender hands and weary feet
Have guided me from day to day
And smOothed my troubles all away,
To you who gave me birth,
To you. the sweetest thing on earth.
I send my only valentine,
And can be sure your love is mine,
MRS. CLARA PALMER THURSTON
564 West Drive. Woodruff Pl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
PASSION PLAY WILL BE
PRESENTED IN NEW YORK

Contract for Famous Oberammergau
Spectacle Has Been Signed.
BIZ United NetC8
BERLIN, Feb. 5.--A contract has
been signed whereby the famous Pas
sion Play Of Oberammergau will be
presented in New York next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Home EditiOm

EULL service, of United Press,
L United Ness, United Finan-
cial, NEA and sScripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

= EOSTLY cloudy tonight and
1V1 Tuesday. Probably light
snow. Rising temperature. Low
est tonight Is.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
MRS. THOMPSON
SHOUTS FOR JOY
Enthusiasm of Tennessee
Woman for Stella Vitae
BoundlesS She De-
ClareS.

Every time | think about what
great blessing Stella Vitae has
been to me ] just want to shout
for joy" declared Mrs. Carrie
Thompson. Route 5, Maryville,
Tenn.
For awhile everything seemed to
be the matter with me and I was
so miserable | didn't know what
to do. Pains and aches all over
my body like to have laid ME low
and headaches came near running
me distracted. My back was so
weak and hurt so | could hardly
bend over without feeling like it
would crack and l became so ner
vous l could hardly keep still or
get any sleep.
l herd a lot about Stella Vitae
and that induced me to try a
bottle, Well, Improved so much
that l got another and soon as l
had finished it | found all my
troubles were gone and now | am
simply feeling grand. | wouldn't
take anything for my experience
with this wonderful tonic and
can't praise it enough"
Note-Stella Vitae may be OBJ
tained from any druggist and is
sold upon the positive guarantee
that the purchase price will be re-
funded if it fails to bring relief.
Druggists are supplied the
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
Memphis, Tenn, distributors.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Bethel News

Health is very good at present.
Brother Phillips, from Poplar
Springs, filled his appointment at
New Salem today, A large crowd
attended.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Bullard May
Dist, fine boy.
Mr. M Foote and family have
moved to Burnsville to make their
future home. We were sorry to
see them leave.
Some of the young boys and girls
from here attended the singing at
Mr. Tom Browns Saturday night.
Reported a nice time.
Miss Lavada Moser, from Chalyb-
cate Springs, visited homerolks
Friday and Satu day night. We
were glad to have Miss Moser back
to see US as she is one of our old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Holland also Mr. and
Mrs Tom Sprouse, of this place,
visited Mr. jeff Bullard, near Short,
Saturday night. Reported fine
time.
Mr. Cal Coin, also Eun Holland
Clyde Millsaps and Lawr ence seem
ed to have a nice time Saturday
night. Wonder why?
Mrs Millsaps and children visited
her sister, Mrs Brown near Corinth,
the past few days.
l will be leaving. Yours
TOpsy.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Proper Spacing of Cotton.

1t is now time that the cotton
will be thinned and cultivation
begin. II is well for every farmer
in Tishomingo county to remember
that if you get the largest yield
per acre you wilt have to leave
plenty of cotton on the ground.
The best conducted experiment
in recent years have definitely
proven that cotton rows three to
three and one half feet apart, and
the cotton chopped eight to ten
inches in the row, leaving two to
three plants in the hill, fruits fast
er and natures larger crop than
if given greater space to rows or
plants. These experiments have
been proven in this county (Tisho-
mingo) as well as over the entire
cotton belt.
Any farmer in Tishomingo
county may feel safe in trying the
"Thick spacing of cotton" on every
acre you have planted, but if you
do not try it on your entire crop,
you will find it profitable for the
future if you will take few rows
across your field and give it fair
test. You can do this by count
ing the number of matured
bolls or better by picking the loot
ton from these rows and weighing
it and comparing the weight with
the cotton picked from the same
number of rows where you have
the cotton growing at a greater
space.
Signed w. r. Smith,
County Agent.
The vidette., 1923-05-31

Mrs. A. p. Reid died at her home
here Saturday morning aged 73
years. Mrs. Reid was a member
of the Christian church and an sex-
cellent christian woman, Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at the family residence, con-
Quoted by Rev's. w, M. Fore, pas
tor of the Baptist church and w.
w. Jones, pastor Of the Methodist
church and the interment was at
Oak Grove cemetery. OF her in-
mediate family Mrs. Reid leaves
two sons and three daughters,
Miss Annie Bell Reid, OF Iuka, Mrs.
Chas. e. Rice, of Birmingham, Mrs.
J. e, Jones, OF Mobile, Ala. Messrs.
Sam P. Reid, of Iuka, and Frank
G. Beid, of Florida,
The vidette., 1923-05-31

Mr.. J. C. Finger, of Burnsville
was an Iuka visitor Monday.
Mr.. Carmack Deaton, of luka R
2, was business caller at The vi
dette Office last Monday.
Mr.. w. L. Glenn, of Bonneville,
Miss, R. s, called at The Vidette
office on business last Monday.
Mr.. - Wingo, of Tuscumbia,
visited relatives in and around
Iuka this week.
The Drugstore - Prescriptions
carefully compounded day or night
also carry a good line of Perfume
cigars, candies etc. Also Cold
Drinks, Call and see me.
W. G. Hubbard.
Mrs. d. H. Atkins and little son
returned home Thursday after few
weeks visit to friends and relative
Camden, Tenn.
Mr.. w. ]. Brinkley and family
are expected to return from Mem
phis this we elk where they spent
the winter, to spend the summer in
their beau tiful home on Eastport
street.
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato slips.
for sale. Telephone 1904.
Carmack Deaton,
80 tt, Iuka, Miss, r. 2
Much of the lum mber and many
of the cross ties hauled here is done
by trucks. Some of the mills are
now being run with tractors, mostly
on account of scarcity of labor.
Many crossties are being carried
from Iuka to Eastpo rt landing on
the Tennessee river to be shipped
by boat to different points.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
To The Public.

II. r Jernigan Mayor of the
City of Iuka by the authority in
me vested do proclaim and set
fourth the week of June 4th to 10th,
1923, as BETTER HOME DEMON
STRATION WEEK.
The progress of a city, like the
progress of nation, is measured
by the quality of its homes. The
Better the Homes, the greater will
be the effort to preserve them.
[, therefore recommend that the
earnest support of the people OF
luka be given to this campaign and
that every family in the city, see
that their own yard is cleaned first
and to help improve the city by
planting flowers, and removing all
trash etc.
Given under my hand and seal
this the 22nd day of May 1928.
p Torpiuap Mavor
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Methodist Womens Missionary
Society.

Methodist Womens Missionary
Society.
On May oath the District Con-
ference-of the Methodist Women's
Missionary Society was held in
Iuka, 80 delegates attending. The
meeting was presided over by Miss
Etter Murry of Ripley, Miss, who
is District Secretary and Mrs B.
l.. Martin of Iuka acted as secre'
tary.
The morning service was in
charge of the Seniors under the
directions of Mrs. w. w. Jones
and Mrs. Clio S. Moser and an
excellent and beautiful program
was rendered. At this session re-
ports were made from different
auxillaries and at one O'Clock
luncheon was served at the Mineral
Springs Hotel by Mrs j Q Jourdan.
In the afternoon there were dis
cussions of the different phases OF
the work and Mrs, I. M. Baker,
Conference Superintendent of the
young people made a splendid
talk and demonstrations of the
young peoples work were given.
At night the young people
entertained with a programme Of
songs and music and beautiful
pageant illustrated in a very in
structive way the Importance of
stewardship. Miss Corinne Rogers
Conference Secretary, gave very
forceful and beautifully delivered
message from the Council.
After the expressions of appre-
citation by the resolution commit.
tee the invitation to meet next
year at Rienzi, was accepted and
the Conference adjourned.
Officers and guests present were
! the presiding elder j. B. Ran
dolph and wife and Mrs. R. P.
Neblett, of Durant, Miss, Confer
ence superintendent the Juniors
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Rook Club.

On last Friday afternoon Miss
Elton McDougal was very charm
ing hostess, throwing open her
pretty home on Quitman Street to
the 7riday afternoon Rook Club.
The reception room where the
tables were placed was beautifully
arranged with fragrant flowers.
Miss Lucy Walton made highest
-c7re and was awarded a dainty
hand made linen handkerchief.
At the conclusion of the game a
tempting ice course was served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss
Louise Foote.
The visitors of the afternoon
were: Misses Lucy Watson. Lucy
.Jourdan, Mary Leslie, McRae
Donna Dean and Mrs. Carl Wood
ley.
The vidette., 1923-05-31

Mr.. M. f. Massey was in Iuka
Saturday for the first time in quite
awhile. He has been at Hornsby,
Tenn, but recently moved to
Hodges, Ala. He is one among
the most prominent crosstie men in
this section. Mrs. Massey was
with him.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Notice

There will be Children's Day
service at Mt. Evergreen church 1st
Sunday in June. Dinner on the
ground. Everybody invited tc
come and bring we'll filled baskets,
Singing in the afternoon.
Committee.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Correspondents Must Sign
Their Real Names To
Letters.

The Vidette received a we'll
written, newsy communication from
Blue Eyes, of Leedy, this week but
the writer failed to sign their name.
Put your name on the back side OF
one page of your letter if you are
afraid it will be published acciden-
tally and then sign whatever name
you choose at the conclusion. We
are very desirous of getting all the
news possible bot your real name
must be signed somewhere or you
will not see your letter in print as
it is impossible for us to do so. II
you do not do this you lose your
time, material and stamp.
Reid Brothers for Shirts and
Underwear.
Quite IA number cf horse traders
are camped just in the corporation
near Oak Grove cemetery.
Reid Brothers for Shoes and
Oxfords.
Mr.. J, w. Mauldin, of German
town, Tenn, was in Iuka Tuesday.
For drug wants call Peoples Drug
Store Phone 139.
Travelling salesman, Mr., Paul
Baker, of Memphis, called on Iuka
merchants this week.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Iuka has a skating rink.

Iuka has skatirg rink.
Reid Brothers for Straw Hats.
Full line Breakfast Cereal, fresh
at Meningitis.
Mr.. L. P. Holland, of Paducah,
KY. was a visitor to Iuka this week.
Prepared Pan Cake Flour at NJ C
Knights.
More rain than was ever known
at this season of the year. Farm
work is greatly retarded.
Low prices on Plow Shoes at
Reid Brothers.
Yesterday, May 30th, was deco
ration day. Quite a number went
from here to Shiloh National Park.
Wrap your butter with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
Messrs W. S. Brown, Sr. w.
s. Brown, Jr, and the Editor visited
the Bluff City this week.
Reid Brothers for WALK OVER
Shoes.
The late rains have caused Bear
Creek and the Tennessee river to
rise considerably, both being near
bank full.
Everybody wants "Trilby" Flour
Try sack. McKnights.
Ex-Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo, can
didate for Governor, at the coming
election, will speak in Iuka at 10 a.
m. Saturday June End.
Wrap sandwiches with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
Mrs. w. S. Darrow of Tuscumbia,
is expected to visit Iuka relatives
this week. She is sister of Mr.. H.
o. Little, of the Peopls's Drug
Store.
Reid Brothers for Hats and Caps
Bishop Green will preach, at the
Episcopal Church next Tuesday
evening at 7;3O. Everyone invited
to come.
Eat Kellogg's Bran for your
health. At Meningitis.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
For Sale.

The residence recently owned by
Mr.. O. M. Hunt, opposite the
Spring Park, is for sale by me.
Possession any time. Part cash
and suitable terms on Balance.
Call at once, A special bargain.
G, B. Massey,
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Potato Slips.

We have 100 Bushels Seed Pota-
toes bedded. All slips from them
will be for sale. Should be ready
May 18th.
Garrard & Paden.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
Potato Slips for Sale.

| have 200 bus. Nancy Hall pota-
toes bedded out. Have slips for
sale. John Watson.
SO IF.
The vidette., 1923-05-31
AtOnce.

Want to buy Sorghum Seed.
Peas of all varieties. Sorghum in
Barrels. Good Beef Cattle or thin
yearlings.
T. M. Mcdonald.
The vidette., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas e. Rice and
son, Charles, of Birmingham. Ala.s
Mrs. j: E, Jones, of Mobile. Ala,
and Miss Margaret Edmonson, of
Birmingham, Ala, were in Iuka
this week on account of the death
OF Mrs. A. P, Reid.