davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

LONDON. May .s--DurlnE the
last twelve months more than 500
new microbes have been added 10 the
collection az Lister institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
CONTRACT PROVISIONS
ARE VIOLATED

The issuance OF tho warrant was
Illegal on both items Kennedy said.
The contract for the construction
Of the Gorge tunnel specifically pro.
vidss that the contractor must build
the adit tunnel NJ his own expense.
The item OF So 600 Issued in pay,
n.ent OF this audit. amounts 10 Eift
10 the contractor IN direct violation
OF the contract and In violation OF
section 7. article s. OF the state con.
stituilon. Kennedy's opinion says.
The expenditure OF $4,000 for tho
purchase Of machinery and equip.
ment u Illegal in that tho board
Of public works agreed 10 purchasc
the machinery without a call for
bids. m required b section IL art
icle 9. 81 the charter. Kennedy as.
serts.
IL Is also irregular. the opinion
states. In that ordnance No. f3fo7
appropriatlng $500. 300 for the com.
pletion OF the skagit work. does not
provide for the expenditure Of any
money for the purchase OF maehin.
cry. This ordinance was taken an
authority for issuance Of the war.
rant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT JOB
STARTS ON PAGE /

for tho gift" getting thru the legis.
laiiye channels and almost into the
hands OF the contractors. Tho ir'
regularity Of tho warrant was detect.
cd by tho auditing department OF tho
eomptroller's office and referred 10
Carroll. who Immediately asked Cor.
poration Counsel Kennedy for an
opinion on II.
In his opinion. rendered Friday,
Kennedy says: In our opinion
warrant No 7osie may not lawfully
be delivered TO the payee therein
named. We suggest that you re.
quest the city council 20 authorizes
hn annrcIIn tlns, 81 ihn .nr,,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

DOVER, England. May 25.--Mrn
Elizabeth Lake. oldes, resident Of,
Dover. Is dcRd at the age OF i0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Nllcoa

The Spread that has no equal in
favor; the Spread that Is rich in
energy-giving properties; and the
Spread that once you use makes
all other Spreads costly sub
stitutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Wonen's
Fabric Gloves
At Csc Pair

women's suede finish
fabric Gloves in Gray. Sand
and otter shades. Finished
with three rows OF stitch.
Ing on back. Sizes 8, 81
and Z tonlyl: iow.priced at
csc pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
LAW MAKING VS. BOOZE

The charge that Senator Washington was too drunk to reply to roll-cal may result in change of rules that there will be fewer News.
 The Indianapolis News not referring to Senator Chamberlain from the Third Divson but their remarks are right to the point It is time for the Third to ousy consider whether they doing themselves cred It or the Territory service by sending who has appeared in both sessions, the of 1921 and 1923 too drunk to perform his simple duties Is man who openly and flagrantly violates the law laid down the very Constitution itsef fit to the Capital ot Alaska and make laws for other citizens?
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
WRANGELL NOW HAS ICE AND BAIT FOR THE
 FISHERMEN

The Wrangel Commercial Club recently undertook offer better advantages fishermen, and arrange ments have been made for keeping hand a constant supply of bait and ice the dock.
 Glacial ice is being brought in by Harry Coulter, who the instance of the Club, is undertaking keep supply of ice the dock that will be adequate the needs of all fishermen who may to this port. Sev eral local business who members of the Club have guaranteed MT. Coulter against possible loss the extent of $500. It is believed, however, that MT. Coulter will not find it necessary to call upon his guar antors
 The ice is crushed at the time it is hosted from the An ice is furnished by the Mccormack Dock Co. This company also attends the marketing of the ice. C. c. Mundy is handling the bait
 During the few days since the ice and bait have been hand fishermen have avaled themselves of the advantages offered and there is every indication that the demand will be greatly increased as as is generally known among the fishermen that Wrangel proposes to keep hand permanent supply of ice and bait
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
FOSTER, MURRAY, PRICE AND STASEK

Foster, Murray Price and Staser. They always voted bloc. Can you guess whose interests they protected?
 Foster, Murray, Price and Staser. The sound is ominous and sinister Foster Murray, Price and Saser; four played by "Master Mind" who also held the Joker, another Dimond and attended by Chamber lain who had an Aver about him.
 Foster Murray, Price and Staser
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
WHO IS BUYING THE FURS?

We think the native sealers of Stka would do well o twenty their fursea skins, ship them to the new fur exchange at Seattle, placing their minimum price on the skins, if they will not get mon ey they by delivering them to Mrs George Peter ey they do by delivering them Mrs George Peter ranger sometimes picks up a skin "two' while cruising about on government business We hardly believe that forest ranger would buy fur for his own wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. tt
LIST EN:

LISTEN:
 Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
A NEW CONSTELLATION

Twinkle, twinkle, little Star,
 You're a little wonder car Far above the other makes,
 You shine from Red Seal power to
 brakes
 All the features that one finds,
 In high grade cars Of other kinds, Three speeds forward and one reverse A car to fit any mans purse. Like your namesake in the sky,
 You shine on earth to please the eye Designed for comfort, work or speed The guiding Star for every need. AS you twinkle to success,
 Giving more and oos:iug less, In Arctic cold or tropics sunny,
 Little Star, you're worth the money By Brown & Hawkins Auto Dept
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
BAKERIES CLOSE DOORS AS
 PROTEST AGAINST POOR FLOUR

DUSSELDORF, Aug. S.-Bakers are protesting against the poor grade of flour which they state the French are causing to be supplied to the German bakers. All bakers closed their doors the last 24 hours and most families are without bread.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

For tan and sunburn, Cream of AL mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.,
 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
BOMBlNG TESTS WILL BE
 CONDUCTED AGAINST HULkS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-The War Department is considering plans for air service bombing tests against the old battleships Virginia and New Jer- sey ( il tsLe Iatteras. The ships will be anchored twenty miles off shore and five days devoted to the tests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
cUNO CABINET WILL RESIGN

LONDON, August 8-A Central News dispatch from Berlin said the resignation of the Cuno cabinet is cer- tain. It is understood that the leaders of the new cabinet will be Paul Loebe, president of the Reichstag, and Dr. Gustave Stressman, leader of the Peo- ple's Party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
SEVEN HUNDRED BANDITS
 SLAIN BY CHINESE TROOPS

PEKING, August "A dispatch re- ceived today from the province of Holongkiang, Manchuria, announced that seven hundred and fifty bandits were slaughtered by soldiers or the Chinese barracks there, by command of the Provincial military governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
LARGE INCREASE IN
 ALASKAN QUERIES MADE

SEATTLE, Aug. "A large in crease in inquiries about Alaska has followed the trip of President Hard ing, Manager Garfield of the Alaska department of the Climber of Com merce reported this morning. Letters bearing the postmark of every state in the union, all asking about the ter ritory, have been received.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

Read one of the latest books or fc- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
DEPRESSION IN STOCK MARKET
 ATTRIBUTED DEATH HARDING

NEW YORK, August 8-Wall Street traders attributed the depression of the stock market during the past few days to the death of President Hard ing. 4 number of the foremost issues reached new low levels for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
FRANCE WILL PUBLISH REGENT
 PREPARATIONS DOCUMENTS

PARIS, Aug. 7.-It is announced that the French will agree to publish recent separations documents if Bri- tain demands it. The conRnts of the French note will be published as soon as the other powers agree.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

Wanted-Three room furnished cot. tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
U. s. AND TURKS AGREE

LAUSANNE, Aug. 8-American and Turkish experts have come to an agreement whereby the United States receives favorable terms regarding the freedom of the Straits for mer- chantmen and battleships. The U. s. will receive all privileges.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08
JONES MAY BE ELECTED
 PRESIDENT 0F SENATE

WASHINGTON August 8-Out of the complexities inc:Gent to the nee essary reorganization of the senate, when congress reconvenes, Jones of Washington, may emerge as president pro tenn of that body.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

MISSION WILL REMAIN AT HOME
 MANILA, August S-The Philippine Independence Mission will not leave for the United States until after the Insular elections, it has been learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-08

 ]
 X
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
FLYING SQUADRON FRCM.
UNIVERSITY COMING
WILL BE AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH AT 3 O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON.

The University Flying Squadron
vii, come to Water Valley next
Sunday afternoon and will have
charge of a Social Service at the
First Methodist Church at three
o'clock. 1t is expected that about
forty members will be in the squad
and other citizens from Oxford will
also be present.
The University Squadron is COM
posed of some Of the South's finest
sons, aid it is trusted that a large
number of Water Vallians will avail
themselves of attending this service
All over Mississippi there have
been organized one of these squad
rons doing work for the Master
and their endeavors have beel
crowned with much success ir
bringing more souls to Christ.
Rev. Lovick P. Wasson, the pas.
tor, is especially anxious to have
members and visitors attend the
Sunday School morning and evening
services. Sunday School begins at
9:3O o'clock, and the morning ser
vices at 11:OO, with night service.
at 7.15 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
BIG TENT SHOW
COMING NEXT week

The Crescent Stock Co opens a
week engagement in Water Valley
under big tent next week starting
Monday night March 10th.
This Company played week
here last fall and met with good
patronage and in return gave the
amusement seekers a week Of en-
tertainment that was clean and high
class. They return this season with
an entire new repertoire of plays
and vaudeville, and will be located
in the same place on the Crisp Lots.
The PERSONAL of the company num-
bers thirty people including band
and orchestra. As a special adver-
Using feature one lady will be ad
mitted free Monday night March
18th if ccompanied by anyone hold
ing a paid adult ticket. Their open
ing play, "WHO is BROWN" is 8
dramatic comedy in four acts ant
ore that is brand new. Feature
vaudeville specialties- will be intro
duced between acts.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS
'sTART CLEANING UP"
CITY HEALTH OFFICER CALLS
ATTENTION TO NECESSITY
OF KEEPING PREMISES IN
CLEAN CONDITION.

have been appointed by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, City
Health Officer to succeed DR.. Carr
resigned; and take this oppor-
tunity to ask the cooperation Of the
public to help make Water Valley
. model sanitary city.
AT this time of progress we can
not forget the question OF health
and sanitation; and l feel that by
active cooperation we can do much
to mske Water Valley the cleanest
and most sanitary city in the State
This is the time Of year to COM
mence the Spring. cleaning. Get rid
of sll accumulated. rubbish in the
back yard. Burn it up or else place
it in garbage cans in front OF home
and it will be carted away. Make
your premises both front and back
yard clean and attractive, by giving
wafer t8llSy SOOu S'o
will do much towards the elimination
Of disease, during the Summer
months.
Destroy the breeding places OF
flies and mosquitoes, which cause
malaria, typhoid fever, dysentery
etc. by draining off stagnant water
and scatter lime in damp places
and you will do much to destroy
these pests.
Start now to clean your prem
ises, vacant lots, outhouses, barns
etc. Be sure to place all garbage in
front of homes, for the garbage
man to cart away.
Get ready for Cleanup week.
Have you joined the Parent Tea
cher's Association? Why not. They
are boosters. Are you?
y. >. BROWN, M p.
Estsl n.-st1-a 6>nsScI.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
Church, held its regular monthly
meeting, and was entertained by
Mrs. Joe Medows and Miss Corynne
Edrington, in the home of Mrs.
Joe Medows, Saturday from 3 to 3
O'Clock P. M. Seventeen members
present, Miss linda Davidson leader,
Subject "Heroes of Action" Mrs.
Turnage gave US a very interesting
as we'll as inspiring Bible lesson
andcomment. Mrs. Gladys Walker
Miss Estelle Hunter, and Miss Clara
Mcfarland, gave us some interest
ing reading on the lives Of some
noted Missionary Heroes, such as
DR.. Young J. Allen, Miss Lura
Hay Godd, and DR.. Cooke.
As it was the last meeting before
annual conference in Greenwood
Quite a bit of business was trans
acted getting up report etc. for our
delegate, Mrs. Eloise Stephens
Closing of the meeting after which
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
"CALL ON ME CLASS" MEETS

The "Call on Me Class" of the
First Methodist Church with Mrs. W..
S. Barry as teacher held its monthly
NEE. ling 1ssday afternoon at three
o'e,a,ck In edies Parlor. Nc
sncn.s,S. !, "Sae liearnt sslah siiy
time during the last year. It being
q final settlement of contest which
started sometime in the fall THE
class wa divided with Mrs. I. o
Gore as one Captain and Mrs. T. A.
Addington as the other. The OBJ
iect to see which side would have
the most attendance and gain th'
most new members, which resulted
in Mrs. Addington's side being DE-
Song "I'll 60 where you want me
to CO."
Bible Reading and prayer. Paper
by Mrs. Addington. :
"How it feels to be defeated" an
swered by the winning side.
"How 1t feel to be victorious"
A mock trial was then had for the
one who caused the defeat, which
caused much laughter.
Regular business meeting was held
after which delicious refreshmen'
were served by the losing side.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

spread havoc throughout the coun-
try was more than 60 miles an hour.
Greenwood, Miss, March 12-One
person killed and property damage
estimated at 100000 in Greenwood
and vicinity was the result of last
nights heavy windstorm which Wis
tied this section.
Jim Burton, negro was killed by
coming in contact with heavily
charged electric wire.
Greenwood was plunged into dark
ness when the electric plant was
forced to close down because OF
broken wires.
Telephone service was badly Grip
pied. Roofs of several houses were
torn off and two houses were crush
ed by falling trees.
Reports from the rural districtA
indiate that considerable property
damage was done.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS
OVER THREE STATES
Toll Of Death and Injured Left in Wake Of
Gale.

which the trisates
Jackson Tenn Southeastern Ark
the Mississippi Dela is th 18 were
killed and hundred injured result of the wind.
Pson Dyburg Tenn suffered the greatest from the stiff
these with
injured jackson, rushed to
of the wounded and assist relief work
hospital others
hospital for treatment
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

Garter, William Harvey, Margaret
McNamee, Allie Martin; Josephine
Porter; Ruth Myers, Roy McFerrin.
Ninth Grade-Durwood Jernigan
Theo Scott, Mary Lou Mauldin
Raymond Holley; Racheal Tarver;
Ralph Henry, Dee Gafford.
Tenth Grade-Marcia Mauldin
Jimmie aMe Miller.
Eleventh Grade-Noel Bell, Katie
Mae Landreth.
/ Twelfth Grade.-Winnie Lindsey
Elizabeth Tarver, Louise Brooks
Gladys Whitley.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

-laafR ~ w.
Mr.. Gore he, lived in Yalspusha
County for long number Of years
and has been public man lot OF
the time since he has been in the
county. He is well known, and has
the qualifications to make the peo-
pie a good sheriff. He served as
Deputy Sheriff under the late Capt.
G. W. Price, and done his work
fearlessly and accurately. He is an
experienced book keeper and ac-
countant, sober and reliable citi-
zen, with the interest of the people
at heart.
Mr.. Gore is a resident Of Cof-
feeville, and has won to himself
many warm and substantial friends.
He will likely see the voters Of the
county during the campaign to pre-
sent his claims in person.
We commend him to the voters
of the county.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

Hon. H. L. Whitfield. candidate
for Govern1s', was here Monaay of
this week mee;i lg the voters. Mr..
Whitfield is getting actively into
the campaign and states that he has
opened his headquarters at Jackson
He will return here later on a sneak
ing tour to go into the issues of the
campaign.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

Mrs. M. E. Scott is in Greenwood
this week where she went to attend
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Main Street Methodist Church in
meeting of the State M. E. Mis-
sionaries Society.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

we were served with delicious re-
freshments, by our hostesse's, Mrs
Meadows ahd Miss Edrington. Dain-
ty little souveniers were given each
member.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

FOR RENT-Three rooms, un-
furnished, water and light. Apply
at this Office.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

Nashville, March 12.-The total
number of dead from yesterday.
storm in Pinson was estimated
16, with 73 persons injured, accord
ing to reports received here tron
Pinson and jackson late tonigil.
The injured have been removed tt
a hospital at jackson. Some of them
are reported in critical conditions
and may not recover.
In several instances practically all
the bones in the bodies of the vic.
Tins were broken. Frame dwellings
crumpled like paper houses before
the terrific winds. Victims were
found crushed in the ruins.
In addition to the 40 or more per-
sons brought to the jackson hospi-
tails this afternoon, eight more Pin
son injured were here under treat
ment tonight. Some Of the injured
persons are expected to die.
Esrly reports placed the dead at
80, but final checking has cut
that figure almost in half.
Ten doctors, with nurses and many
citizens, have rushed to the strick-
en- area, which is 25 miles from
jackson. It is believed thAt com
munities yet unexplored and cut of
from the world since the storm viii
yield more dead and injured.
!. The wOfk ofI seiias -
fie-, r,-.ssss-..ss,.s-s .4p,f ssAlay
or J. F. Johnson of Jackson.
The report reached Jackson to
night that the town Of Dyersbur
had been completely destroyed.
First news of the catastroph
reached Jackson this morning a
the result of the heroism of Harr,
Kline, aged 21. Hurt in the storm
Kline found the wires out of com
mission, so he started out on hors,
back to spred the news. After go
ing two miles, the roads became i'm
passable, so he walked the remain
ing distance of IL miles with tn,
news.
Heavy storm damage is also re-
ported at Medon, a small town soutl
of Jackson. Workers sent to tina
section have not as yet reported.
Rescue work in the entire strick
en- area is being hampered by thu
bad condition of the roads, which il
many places are barricaded by fall
en- trees and debris.
The velocity of the wind which
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

rf4us ana =, ms navs been
gone, through with to make this the
best meeting the church has ever
had and the people are cordially in
vited to attend each service.
Don't forget the date: Sunday
April 3rd.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
W. 1oRDoN GORE CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF.

In this issue Of the paper will be
found the name Of Mr.. W. Jerdon
G ore, as candidate for Sheriff Of
9aiobusha County, subject to the
.'sstion Of the Democratic voters in
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
HONOR ROLL OF Pa,
CITY PUBLIC SCI o
CITY SCHOOL SHOW MAN
Pills UALIFING FOR i
HONORS. 49,. 4.

NORTH PRIMARY Sc =
Low First-Ruby GdSREC
High First-Eearl Clark, !.
Bell.
Second Grade-Earl Besl,
Barrett, Margie Green.
THIRD GRADE-viy
head, Gertrude Legget,1<i
Fourth Grade-Paul L
Gean.
Fifth GrAde-Ekabeth
nest Bonner, Albert Riggs.
Sixth Grade James Myers
WAGNER SCHOOL
Lo wFirst-Wilburn Wassor
my Tucker, Wilson Hill, j.
Brick Knox, James Gaffney,
Cox, Percy Tucker. ]. T Gras.
Mary X. Addington, Wayne K
dington, Wa,re Martin, Edwin
lis, Lee .tua.ell Walker Ma ae'h
Iavis, Ma ory Williamson.
HIGH FRS c---Hope Bi.ck, Z
Reagen, Howell Hart, Robe,
son, Hilda Vincett; Iren>
Stacy Williamson, Baron Cab
Howard Sartor, Elizabeth
Writ Turner Harvey, Bill Wilc
Second Grade-Lena Raley,
ginia Allen, Lucy Wass0n, "
Glove Claude Spearman, Oneita
Elizabeth Davis, James Stewar
A. Cleveland, Martha Richards;
nice Martin, Spencer w. Sisseii,
zono Harding.
Third Grade-T. B. White,
10 Colson, Frances Turnage, VII
ia Gray, Doss Parks Loretta Pc
Marjorie Vincett, Annie Ali
Margaret Sisler, Margaret Sart
Fourth Grade-Helen WA
Rush Howell, Halle Mosby; Ida
Bass, Clarence Boxx, Z
Brown, Elizabeth Carr, Lusi9
ell, Charlotte Blackstone
!. ..l.-..1ss,,ss- s,s..si Itss1s.o.e,
Wagner, Martha Jane "
Bryant Pearson, Laura Wayne
by, Frances Trusty.
Fifth Grade-Wayne Alliston,
ME May Jones, Wayne Raiey, Y
Terry, Billy Cobb; Juanita n
Mary Richards, Catherine Vin
Adele Cribs, Roberta Murray,
ly Tarver; James Williamson.
Sixth Grade-Elsie Allen, Virl
Flake; Marvin Shine; May w
David Buckley; Leo Hendricks
W. Vanderberg, Eleanor Cd
Martha L. Mauldin, Pauline
sham. ------
Seventh Grade-Henry Allen,
tye Cleveland, Duke Harris; II
Pearce, Joe Sydney Whitei
Jack Atkinson, Ruth Cooper, E
Harvey, Myrle Porter, Susie
Woods, Gladys Barber, Hazel Ds
Allean Moore, Myrtle Williams
Eighth Grade-Louise Duke, i
Jackson, Edwin Pate, Eloise Nd,
Olin Gore; Hortense Parks,
Gail Cain, Bessie Spooner, VIII
@--I
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15
MAIN STREET M. E. CHURCH
REVIVAL SUNDAY APR. 3RD

Announcement was made in this
paper March 1st. of the Revival
meeting of the Main Street Metho-
dist church beginning the 1st. Sun
day in April. This lshould ilsve1
read the 8rd. Sunday il April Ns.sch
is the correct starsia date ss
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-03-15

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.