davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Alaska Vessels

valder-sept. 26--sSiled. .tr Admiral
Evans. southbound, at 9:t5 n. m.
JunoHu-sept 26-Bailed. str North.
western, southbouhd. at 2 p. M, str JEFF.
ferson. southbound. at 10 a. m.
sltka-scpt. 2G-sallod. ttr Admiral
Rogers. southbound. at 2 p. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
TO shippers

Broiler.-per ID, ............ rs
Capons Live. fat. per 10. .... as
Fancy d. ..s.............. AS
Hcns-th fns. and up ..... as
Medium, live. az Ia ~ iba.. rs
Live. light. TO az lbs. .. IA
Fancy. dry picket cents
above live.
3. y, 2 cents above live
Geese-Liye. fat, to IL ibs.. .is
Belgian Hares-i lbs, and up. IA
Turkeys Fancy d. D.. young e. 40
Live. fat, PER 10. ...a....... ~
ncostcrs-old. live, per 10. 80. II
Hogs
choice light ,.,..,..."," .ia9
Fancy. heavy, 10000 lbs. loo II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
San Francisco Produce

NeHnN~oayA N"'ts
Butter--EHtfas. SO ~. prisnrf iFsir
tsAe To-. flrs.s. Aa 10.
EKxs-Exifss. tfbe dos. -rtra puils;r
&c dos! undsfslrsd pellets. lie dos
Chre.~--csilfoyuia fats. fancy. 12o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Portland Produce
v.dn,.ds,.. ouo,atIon.

Butirr--ti . t9e ~.
Err.-puyinK prices itatse dos; sell
ing prices, ~ 2 CSC doS-
chse.e--ssI q i1e 10.
Hens-ii . s,e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Speak we'll Of everyone. II you
speak Of them at all--none Of us
are so very good."-Elbert Hub.
bard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Sept. ?s.-Cash Wheat
No. 2 red. si.0sis. No. hard. ii.os
di1ln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
NIIo
Prices Raid wholesale Dealers
G-zL -.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frloes Paid TO shippers


A grade. Seattle delivery go. 80
EgEs-Frsah ranch. white she'll. al
Mixed coolrs ................. .ss
Pulista ..t........ 40
Miik--Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply 400
Il o. II rnnhnnharY. $3.50. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Tho worlds gold supply IL lncreas-
cd at an average rate OF siOo, 900, 600
annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
THURSDAY

First High tide
s!ie a. m. iet q.
First lew Tide
istes . m ~ ~.
serond High Tide
tt7 p. m. les q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
Nrln-..iay's ouotatIon.

wheat opra HlEh Low cia.-
[ 0ct...... ssstsd Ssatsd tsaad isttsd
/ Dee ...,. sstGd tsskd ssead ista a
Marcia. tsshd tsshd sac q mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a BrYHn
$40 second Ave-, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS


gutter--L Local creamery. cubes. 40
Local prints, wrapped ...... so
EEH.-Fresh ranch. white she'll. as
MIXED colors ............,... ~
pulleis ..,,'.s..s,.a...... Ia
Cheese
oregon tflplotH .............. 20
Wisconsin cream brick ... 40 |
Block Swiss, .............,,. as
Washington irlpieta ...,,.... rs
Tlllnnook triplnts old - an 40 |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
n HTDAr
GEEL n

SET, -
tirst lew Tide
1910 a ns. IS o.
First High tide
sssi a M lea q.
second Lew Tide
1855 p m. aa It.
second High Tide
siis D M. ios q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
WEST & WHEELER
Reliability

S-room house. L. Queen Anne
Hill .,..,........,.... $50. %
7-room house, Il. Madison. 49,, 20 90
Groom flat Leschi Heights. 1000
MA in-04s9 III stewart ~
NEW bungalow. 4-room and break
fast nook; all latest features:
ready TO move into; lot 4bxpJ
Price $4,000; $500 down, balance
like rent. owner. sos n. esth.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

the office of Dr. Pease by Dr. A- Post Of Indianapolis. a foot list.
 Rev. Simeon E. Cozaa. pAstor Of the Second Congrseat5oaaI ch1fsh. VIII deliver an address at next Tass- day evenings meeting q the Iszaei Putnam Lodge. | Q. Q. F. 1 large attendance Of mensbers is anticipated. Refreshments will be served.
 Mir. and Mrs. A D. MeIatyrs and daughter Janet sailed Tuesday ffaa New Cork for Savannah. Ga sa route te Crichton. Ala. where tss vii spend the month of Deeaz ss. and where Ar. Mcintyre has interests Tn orange and walnut groves.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

liam P Warren. Thomas P. Ryan. Arthur Jarvis Joseph Guertin. Fred erick Berthlaame. George 1 Soule. Ansor A Buchanan. Arthur C Dari- son. Melsiua Potvin. Pauline Per reault, Celia Gilman. Fabiola Ken; shaw, Mrs. Hermon c. Carver, Mrs Walter ' Rich. Mrs. Geaevieve II. Letters. Miss Clara C. Larned and Mrs Eugene uurocher.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Earle s. Spencer of Springfield spent the holiday at his home here
 Mrs Francis Broth~ell of Torring .sfss spent tae weekend with Nr and Mrs Howard L. Brown.
 Mrs Henry Tread~&y. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs " :. Carpenter. Jeff for her home today
 Miss Anna E. Johnson of Boston was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sandy Johnson. ever Thanksgiving
 Hr. and Hrs Arthur G. Malonsy and daughter Marjorie Gal af School street, are spending 8 few days in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
OBITUARIES
Mn F4mnna Rra~n

- fuaerai aefse1 Nr Eafr f Edmond b vas held Prevalence AHire=ia =Aafs # died af fEs sf Der aIsfsr Mf Iame E Pane Mon daF. Dee 6
 Ife haral aas H the family lat ia AFfEFH Street fas-tf HH LH elas
 Hrs braan was 1a FeaEa old She lived sehsI street 3hHfs Der f-s= bard dlfd n le 4 ta Ff-ef Ha- bs8 Prentice d.ad several feafs age. One a1a. Hsafa ] hseaa aaa e grand san. Harold b e th eity. survive
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
GIVE TO HOSPITAL
Local Mills Send Cheeks 10 Boost
 Thanksgiving Offering This Year

Manufacturing concerns in this vi cinity were among the more generous subscribers this year.
 4 cheek for slO0 was received from the Putnam Wo0len Go. $50 from the neachmont Mill of the Guerin Mills. Inc. of Meehanicsville. Fl k E silk Co.. S25s Goodyear Cotton Mills. Inc, S2b; George A Hammond. S25. and Sf MaEY church. S2s 20. These cheeks and others for smaller sums tatalled S
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
Ann Palmer

Tae maasay 4 the entire com a=Ht v famfrat has gone out thls Eees .a Nf and Mrs A C. Palmer IT. tfe death af tEeir little daughter Anne aged a1 yeaFs. @ho dled 0i scarlat fever an Saturday iast. he Ilstla g5rl t# 2 sstsr eiet B yHaF aEe Ar older daughter Ruth. is ill with tAe aiesass at present. bat is making
 factory progress towards ree8Y-
 Wr Palmer is one 9f the senior aaster at tne Pemfret School
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
MrFm a,i

Word has been received arse Qf tae death on Monday morning f Mira Emma Howard. aaaa 4a lhafse# Howard, at her he a Barre. Mfa Howard a Fafs She wsss aaf5ve of Noa.EfgeE and grew 60 #aazaf Hsid Ir fHsE Ils 4ftef her marriage. sae ised n EastfaE 1n both M aaasteek and
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

r aaaImaz of An.e.m May 5fs FH 4nfi5aa ileRlgn. NlI 1e
 Ha evening 8 tH
 .lttr a aa a take place at fsl muns aH members are speclai-
 tH aft CtheF mattffs af 7aE H9f.-. EI aaa sqt-
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
mr .na Ma. c~orv. Q Ro. ...

NIT. and Hrs. George O. Ross en- terta3ned at Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs. George :. Ross and family and :. E Windsor of Providence, R. l
 Mr and Mrs William Winsloss and family. East Grove street. entertain ed their parents. Ar and Mrs Alfred Thompson of Mechaniesville over Thanksgiving.
 Mayor and Mrs Victor Chapdelaine had as Thanksgiving and weekend guests, their daughter. Miss Edna of Boston. and then son, pr Ernest Chapdelaine of Lynn.
 A large number of local people re- eeHvea free treatment last ThaHslay and Friday at the foot clinic held in
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
Faur Ns~ Alasrmsn

Four Ne- Aldermen
 Mr. I.ashE came fram haet Four. Eaa H hari from Ward Two. Warren S Aua and from Ward Three Leo t1elaie was elected for the Republicans. The Dumacratie rtnressHt HtatIvts elected from tha f Tarent wards were Ward One. Eurene Bertainnme; Ward Two. Edmund n nehals. Ward Three Alfred Pigeon; Ward Four. Simeon l.arose. Wr Iarose is the anly new alderman uu the Dem rate side of the council chamber.
 The aldermanic candidates rceeivei votes as follows Ward One, k. (. RorerH r. 592. Eugene Bershiaun1a d, Zsa. Ward Two. Warren $. Ames T, 5s4. Hdmnrd Dubois d. 214; Ward Three. Leo nelisle r. COG; Alfred Pig con q. PSI: Ward Four. Desire Lahhy ?, 4B5. simeon Larose d, 29e.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
VOTERS REFLECT
 ARCHIE MACDONALD. JR.
Continued from page D

- eetes Mr Brown had sos Repgbli- can and .s Democratic votes
 tacias r Merrlaa T. %ish 5fG ates and John J McGarry [, with ST were elected auditors.
 Hermon C. Carver 2. and George Patxln i the present registrars of voters. were reelected The former lalled 5su eafes and Nr PptvIu 2s9.
 Several new aldermen were chosen. Of the Republican couneilmen. only one, Desire Labby. was reelected.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

H fzssant.y re1lerH HUere1 by me o.4- er fass serts She hss been gone from tsIs for about thirty gsassz sle IeaFez tea daughter The fa- neral ass held as Barre.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
Election Omcials

The officials at the polls were: Mod erntor. E. (. Morse; registrars, Her man C. Carver ard George P0tyin; other workers. Louis P. Caisse, VII
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Notice to Club Members

Dear Club Members:
The better bread contest fer wo-
!, ~ and a team Of girls will ne held
4 at the state FAIR, Jacksof.
Each contestant must bring or
send, (D a loaf Of bread, not over
"a hours old, addressed to- ~Better
Bread Contest" Home Denaonstra-
ton Department, State Fair, jack
SON. Miss, by 500 O'clock October
18th. (2) each contestant must pre-
sent her record card in person when
applying for entrance in contest
fa) must hake cornmeal mullins and
biscuits at State Fair contest October
l7th.
Prizes Will be given at State Fair
i'm each class for the following:
1. Sweepstakes to person making
highest score in her class.
2. Yeast breads-1st and 2na prize
3. Corn meal nauffins-fst and 2na
prize.
a. Biscuits-1st and End prize.
Looking forward to having repres-
entations from our County, am,
Very truly yours,
Eula Tatum.
Home Dem. Agent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Successful Revival
Meeting at Ford's Greek

The most successful Eeyiual aasst-
ing in the recollection of the Oldest
citizens has just closed at kords
Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Horatlo
Mitchell, of Louisiana, young
man of exceptional ability and splr-
itual power, did the preaching, and
our community has been greatly ben
efitted. There were thirteen addi-
tions to the church by baptism, one
by letter and one by restoration.
The Stewart Consolidated School
faculty and pupils rendered much
valuable assistance in the meeting
cooperating in all the services. The
music teacher has the thanks OF all
for her faithfulness in leading the
singing for the meeting.
The influence of this revival IN
the community will be felt for good
many, many years TO come.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
League of Women
Voters to- Offer Prizes

AT meeting of the Executive
committee of The League of Wo-
inen Voters it was decided 10 offer
cash prizes in the City Beautiful
Contest The town was divided into
the following words:
Ward No. | extends from cop
porate limits of town on North to
Bsoad street a. Intersection Of Jac1-
sos Highway and North Main street.
Mrs. w. W. Hutchison, chairman.
Ward from Broad strees 10
Pearl street, south of court house
Including A. II. s. Mr.. Il. j. Ar
ledge, chairman.
Ward No. 3 from Pearl street to
Church street, Mrs. Haschal Hyde,
fhairmaa.
Ward No. 4 from Church street
west of jackson Highway to corpor-
ate limit of town. Miss Josephine
Newton. chairman.
Ward No. 5 from Church street
east of Jackson Highway TO cor
porate. limits of town. Mrs. Arthur
Smith, chairman
The colored wards will be two in
number running east from Main
street and west of Main street.
The first prize in each ward will
be a five dollar gold piece and the
second prize two and hald dollars.
Tie prizes wifi be awarded six
months from this time. The homes
in each ward making the greatest
Improvement in beautifying the yard
will receive the prizes. At the
proper season tree planting day
and Flower Exchange will be held.
The League desires to make Poplar
vile the prettiest town in South
Mississippi and every residence OF
Poplarville is invited to cooperate
in makig beautiful town.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Brother Culpepper to
Lecture at Court
House Sunday

Brother J. P. Culpepper will de-
liver his third lecture on the OLD
world Sunday evening at $3.50 IN
the Court House, Popiarville. His
subject will be "Constantinopal and
The Mohammedan World Brother
.Culpepper recently returned from
trip abroad. and while ''over there
he made a thorough study of the Old
world. its people, traditions ana
customs.
This will be his third lecture, 1t
is needless for US to say that it Will
be well worth hearing as most every
one has heard the other lectures
that have been SO generously given
to our people by Brother Culppeper,
But we believe that the lecture next
Sunday night will surpass, if such ?
thing is possible, the two former
ones.
Constantinopal and the Mohamid
Empire is one of the most interesting
subject in the world, and one that
we know very little about, it has
been "cussed" and discussed so much
IN recent years by the American
..-a.. +h.& al wa havA IL a conglarsl-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Sisson' s T u.nerai
Largely Attended
by Stale Leaders
Mississippi Pays Final
ribute to Lamented

Winona, Sept. 29AThe remains OF
Congressman T. U. Sisson, reach
ed Winona from Washington, Friday
afternoon, accompanied by his Wild
ow, his son, Upton, and his brothers
in-law. R. H. Purnell of Lynchburg,
Va, and Frank Purnell of Memphis.
The funeral services were held at
the Episcopal church this afternoon
at 1880 in the presence of hundreds
of friends from all sections of the
state. Rev. J. B. Coughey conducted
the services, after which the remains
were taken in charge by the Masons.
The Masonic sermon WA ~ by
Grand Master Nash HinSr134 mo
Comb assisted by w. n. Carter,
Grand Lecturer of Columbia, T. Q.
Quilts, Grand Junior Warden OF
Water Valley, J. Hink Calge, Grand
Tyler, of Louisville, L. H. Miller,
district lecturer of West Point, and
local Masons.
After the Impressive Masonic ser
vice the remains were laid to rest
in Oakwood cemetery. Floral offer
ings expressing love and esteem,
were sent by friends from every Sec
ton and his final resting place was
covered with flowers.
The active pallbearers were J. g.
Sn,sll, r. NJ. Smith, Y. D. Rowe, W.
r. Applewhite, Walker Wood, Ri.
Gator. Joe A. Glenn, N. V. Hutchin-
son.
The following members OF the
Mississippi delegation in congress
we're present: Senators Pat Harrison
and H. D. Stephens, Congressmen X.
G. Humphreys of Greenville. J. +.
Rankin, of Tupelo, Jeff B1shy OF.
Houston and T. w. Collier of Vicks-
burg.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Better Bread Contest
Held Saturday

The better bread contest for a
ssan OF girls of this county was
reid at Poplaryille, Saturday, septem-
bey 23sh. There were six eommuni-
ties represented, as follows: kath-
crime Seal of Industrial School; Ida
Smith, Oak Grove School; Mildred
Burks, Henley Field School; Sadie
Boone, Buck Branch School; Emma
Lumptsin, Mcneil School; Odessa
Ladner, Progress School.
Emma Lumpkin and Odessa Lad
rer scored highest in the contest,
AID will be awarded free trip
70 the State Fair a. Jackson. repres-
enting Team from Pearl River
County in the Better Bread Contest,
which is to be held at State Fair,
October 18th.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
A CRIES Beat New
Orleans Bows
High
II ome 7 cam ScorzS
s to @

The Pearl River Agricultural
High School. Foot Ball Squad sue
cessfully invaded New Orleans last
Friday and in a spectacular manner
carried away all the laurels. Coach
Hale had all the boys in the. best
Of trim, they kept the ball in the
opponents field practically all during
the game.
The score being to 0 in the
Aggies favor. it shows that the New
Orleans High put up good game
themselves, whicA of course makes
our boys all the more ''chestie"
over their victory
Several of the local fans ac-
complained Coach Hale and the Squad
down for the game, and the boys say
that with such rooters as Sam
Seidler and the others urging thenl
on it was impossible for the New
Orleans to hold them back
The Aggies tackle the Mississippi
College Freshmen on the local lot
Friday afternoon at $50, the Fresh
mer, have strong team this year.
But the boys say that if the home
folks will turn out to the game
and supply them with the old time
roofing ginger they will be able to
hang. up another victory,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Bogafusa Wants Us TO
Celebrate With I hem

Hon. W. H. Sullivan, mayor Of
Rpealusa, writes to the Board Of
Supervisors extending them. and the
poplarville Chamber of Commerce
an Invitation 70 Join in with that
city in Field Day Celebration at
the completion Of the bridge over
Pearl River.
They offer to furnish the eats y
and some OF the speakers for the
day. They will expect MS TO supply
some of the speakers, FOO. MIR.
Sullivan's letter is as follows;
Ny Dear Mr.. Moody;
Our Chamber of Commerce in
Bogalusa would like to Join with the
Board of Supervisors Of Pearl River
County and with the Chamber OF
Commerce of Poplarville, and have
sort Of Field Day when this good
road that Mr.. Cowgirl is building
is completed or nearly completed,
particularly that part of it at the
bridge,
!. Am just sending this invitation
ard if agreeable to you, will have
our Secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Mr.. C. L. Black, make
the necessary arrangements with the
Chamber Of Commerce at Poplar;
vile. Wish you would please Ase
range the date. We will furnish
the food, ETC., from Bogalusa. We
want some of your prominent citi-
zens to make . little talk and we
twill have some representative OF
the Chamber Of Commerce AT Boga-
gusa present.
Yours very truly, j..
8 - 9plEyap y
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Fundamentals Of Government MUS
Not Change. Demand.

Washington, Oct. 4 Capital New
Seryice) Senator Frank B. Wills
of Ohio. has rendered the country
service by calling especial attentic
at a memorial service to the Ia
Warren G. Harding, to the Presideni
love and ventration for the Cons
tuition.
.sThe Constitution" said the Sc
ator, "is being attacked from t'F
angles.
"First it is being attacked by the
WHO consider 1hewselves above t
law" he said. BY those who snt
at It and arrogantly assert for the
selves the right to pick out pal
cular provisions whicn they prope
10 violate 1t wiil becasse they do I
, approve of the provisions OF the la
sTo these advocates of lawlessnes
President Harding spoke in no g
certain terms when he said: 'Wh;
ever objection there is to this -
called invasion OF personal hDel
does not hold when the supremae
| q fthe law and the estability OF c.
! institutions are menaced. ! DO r
see. how any citizen who cherish
the protection Of law in organize
'JocIetf NAY. teAl secure when ne
! an example Of contempt for Il
There au1t be no issue in this lar
. p,afsmsunt x3o that of enforceme
/, Of the law
sSuch is the present attempt
prove the law Unconstitutional, cos
tiENed Senator Willis, by takin
from the Supreme Court Of Il
United States the power to decial
/ adts * Qenersss unconsti tutiona
If tIlS lQ rsforu ahsll
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Oregon School Law
in Public Eye
Provisions Not Understood or Nus
quoted by Enemies.

Washington, Oct Capital News
eervice, The Oregon school law
which may be taken to court Tor
fest as to constitutionity. attracts
rnucb attention from National Cap
ital educators.
That the law is misquoted by
the general public, is contended oy
it's friends, who maintain that 1t VIII
nor as charged, abolish the private
school.
| In support of this contention may
u,ote the phrases of the law whicn
,+ate not that a child may not at
tand a private school, but that par
ents or guardians must send cnlidre'
- the public school during us
4arr,s Nothing is said about sendlng
. child to private school at oehef
r.mas A further quotation showing
that the private school is not
eliminated by the law reads that IN
the following cases children snaii not not
be required to attend public schoo's,.
aAny child who is beng eausu'
Cor q like period of time by the par
ont or a private teacher suen sup
iaets as are usually taught In ene
first eight years in the public scnooi'
hr+ before such child can be tsusn'
/ bv . parent or a private tea 'Asr'
such parent or private teacher ms
receive written premission from 1ne
county superintendent and sucn per
4 ,r;.s;on shall not extend longer tnao
'tsNs ma 81 the current school yesl.
| srch child must report to the county
school superintendent or some person
dS.iSnat5d IL " ~ him Al least ons
everv three months and take an 8 8
animation in the work coverec. q
/ 80 Ssch examination, the coln..
,ureriffendent shall determine sns'
snch child is not being propsIy
tsrrht, - then the county supsr1nssno'
M shsll order the parent, guarol.n ~
\ = other pezsont - send suen enl.e y.
. 3 ths pu1l|c n sql.e 4 !! 8 ~ \ q ~ s'.s'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
Chapel for Feeble
Minded is SougfN

Z f.llisvilie, Miss, Oct. 2.-The cen
sra committee appointed by a
mass meeting held recently in the
interest of building a chapel on the
grounds of the Mississippi Colony
for the Feeble Minded at Ellisville
held a meeting Sunday Afternoon
and organized with the following
officers: Rev. George F. Austin
president; Prof. M. P. Bush, vice
Rev. j. B. Cain, secre-
tary; and Rev l.. Carley, treasurer
A publicity committee was ap-
pointed as following: Revs.L. Car
ley, G. F. Austin, D. P. Mcintosh,
j. B. Cain and Mrs. S. E. Travis.
A meeting of this committee will
be held at the colony next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The central committee adjourned
TO meet again at the call Of the
chairman. +
Tick Fever Killing Cattle.
This section Of the state is
with a misfortune, pos
sibly even greater than the short
ness of the cotton crop, from an
epidemic of what many believe to
be tick fever among the cattle.
Some say the disease is anthrax
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-10-04
League of Women
Voters to Meet

The Pearl River County League
If Women Voter will meet at NIL
lard. Miss, at the home OF Mrs
Jttis Batson, Wednesday,, October
10th, 1928. The following members
Viii act as hosstesses with MIS-
Easson; Mrs. J. T. Hand, Miss Ina
Hand, Mrs. Lsvert Saueier, Mrs. U.
Walker, Mrs. L. H Dupont, Mrs.
". T. Gatlin. Mrs j. c. Buckley
Chairman of the Courtesy Commlrteet
sviif arrange that all members OF the
j! espfle will have cars provided TO
attend this meeting.