davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
s'17|Flef
|ANN[9G!R$ARY|
4444
ARTHUR'S INAUGURATION
Sept, 20,

Sept. 20.
I'm Sept. 20, 1881, Chester Alan
~ Arthur was sworn in as the
twenty-frst president of the United
States. President Garfield had died
the day previously, a victim of an
assassin's bullet.
The twenty-first president was
born at Fairfield, VT, on Oct. 5, 1890
the son of a Scotch-Irish parentage
He was graduated from Union col
lege in 1848 and soon became con-
spicuous as an attorney in New
York.
Arthur became famous in the pre-
war period by his brilliant work in
the Lennon case, involving the
validity, under certain conditions, Of
the Fugitive Slave law, which re-
suited in a decision that slave
brought into New York while III
transit from one slave state to an
other was, ipso facto, free.
During the war between the states
he served as inspector general and
as quartermaster- general Of New
York.
A Republican, and an active one,
he was made collector of the port Of
New York in 1871 by President
Grant. Four years later ne was re-
appointed. Later he was removed
by President Hayes.
Arthur, backed by influential Re-
publicans in 1880, was named as
vice-presidential nominee on the
ticket which Garfield headed.
Elected, he showed a great interest
in senatorial affairs.
The fact that he was not strict
ly party man, given to partisan ap-
pointments, prevented his being
nominated at the end OF his short
sexua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
MAKING Il Clear

"T VERY now and then somebody
H. writes up from New York
wanting me to come to work. When
I answer that I've got cats and
can't do 1t they write again for
more particulars. hope this letter
will make it all clear.
"It is equally impossible to do any
other work. Fortunately, however, it
doesn't cost anything to live in this
section of Washington county.
There is the little item, to be sure,
of food and clothes, but one can save
enough in not getting his hat
checked to cover that.
Hats, l have discovered, don't
wear out in this climate. They just
change their shape and color. The
aters and opera cost nothing what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

the members lives now, and it
wouldn't be human to break it up.
We might hire nurse and a couple
of doortenders to stay with them
during the winter, but you never
can tell about hired help. A cat
might want to come in, and there
might be nobody at the door. We
can't have a member of the gang
treated like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Daily Thought

He that leadeth into captivity
shall go into captivity; he that
kiIleth with the sword must be
killed with the sword.-Revela-
ton 14:10.
Heaven never defaults. The
wicked are sure of their wages
sooner or later.-Chapin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
RaoIfh


TWO factors enter into fatigue
Il among people who work: The
physical changes that go on in the
body, and the mental changes.
When person works, his muscles
burn up energy. Energy is repre-
scented by the fuel taken into the
system and by the material that
has been stored. After prolonged
working, a person is likely to be
tired.
A person who feels tired is disin-
clined to work and slows down. At
the same time he is likely to become
dissatisfied with his job.
Mental work produces a different
type of tiredness from the stand
point Of its wear and tear on the
body, but the same kind of dissatis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

HERMANN OBERTH, Ruman-
4 Il ian scientist. has designed a
rocket to rise thirty-two miles.
If it works all right he hopes to
design one that will cross the At
lantic.
He is SO confident of success that
he visualizeS the possibility of q
rocket mail service between Europe
and America.
For such service, he explains, the
rocket would be equipped with a
steering apparatus automatically
controlled, and carry a parachute
which would unfold as it began to
descend.
At first thought the thing seems
incredible, yet it is no farther in
advance Of what We are doing to-
day than what could have been
done one hundred years ago.
France, Italy and Japan oppose
Lord Cecil's plan for a general lin
itation of armament.
This was to have been expected.
Disarmament represents a revolu-
tionary idea, one of the most revo-
lutionary, indeed, ever advanced.
Not only tradition, but inherited
fear, works against it.
1t is illogical to hope that it will
be accepted, much less put into &C
ton, save by slow degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

ever. There is a movie house seven
miles away. but it won't cost us any
thing until the state road goes
through, as it will remain entirely
inaccessible.
There are no bellboys and no
BARRIERS to take ones money. There
isn't any income and won't be until
something happens to the cats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

member of the United States coast and geodetic
survey predicts heavy earthquake in the Mississippi
valley within the next century It's nice to have ade
quate warning SO we be prepared for such things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
eSting writers, and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
SAYS:

The Historical Origin of I'M
peridliSm Is Found IN the
Desire to Take and Hold
Enough to Make GoUern-
mentS Safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
impossible Gulf Exists

NTATIONALISM has grown up
~ around the thought of unre-
strained sovereignty on the one
hand, and the inevitability of at
tack on the other.
Until recently, the primary OBJ
ject Of government was defense.
The historical origin of imperial
ism, as we call it, is to be found in
the desire to take and hold enough
to make governments safe.
If civilization we're world wide we
soon might discard that idea.
Civilization is not world wide,
however, there being an impossible
gulf between the most and least en-
lightened races.
William Philip Simms suggests that
China could do herself a good turn
and the world a better one by
selling Manchuria and part OF
eastern Mongolia.
The idea is not illogical, even if
it does seem to deprive forty or
fifty million people Of any say-so
in the matter, though they are con-
cerned most vitality.
AS Mr.. Simms points out, two
great and ambitious powers are in
terested, and one of them is likely
to get control of this territory
whether China sells it, or waits for
it to be taken away.
II Il
It's Merger Merger
ID INGLING buys out five rivals,
IN bringing the circus business in
this country virtually under one
management.
The Bloomingdale and four other
stores, with an annual trade OF
$106,000,000, consolidate.
Paint makers, with the National
Lead Company as a center, plan to
form $150000,000 merger.
Sixteen banks organize to promote
a billion-dollar investment trust.
The National City bank of New
York merges with the Corn Ex-
change bank, creating an institution
with resources of near two and a
half billion.
The Johns-Manville Corporation,
1nsulite Company and United States
Gypsum form sales combination
to cover the entire world.
The above is not complete list
but contains only a few of the great
consultations, mergers, or absorp-
tons that have taken place in this
country during the last few weeks.
Under other circumstances, any,
one of them would have been
sufficient to create more or less of
a Juror in the stock market. Com
bination, however, has become the
style, if not the craze. A billion
dollar concern no longer is a novelty
in these United States. Business
has learned how to create the thing
overnight, and apparently there is
enough surplus cash not only to
finance one, but a dozen all at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
.kononyKolun1n

ERUHUHIyNOtuHt5I
29c Double Curtain Rods
2 for 35c
Curved extension rods for hang
ing double Grapes and tie-back
curtains.
S1.OO Holland Window
Shades, SAC
Holland window shades. in blue
and tan. Also oiled opaque shades
in green. tan and white. Slight
seconds. Perfect rollers.
Sl.OO Three-Ruffle Curtains
TIC Set
Three-rufie tie-back curtains Of
scrim wolfe with wide valance.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
THREE MEDALS AWARDED
AT ST. 10HN's COLLEGE
Students Receive Awards in An
nual Efoeution and oratory
! Contests.

Three medals were awarded in the
annual contests in elocution and
oratory held at st. Johns College,
Vermont avenue near Thomas Circle,
Friday night. The silver medal for the
Junior division was won by Arthur A.
ShafIer. The P. T. Moran gold medal
for elocution went to Edward Barnes
of the second group and the Right Rev.
Thomas j. Shahan gold medal for
oratory to William T. Hannah.
Rev. Brother D. Edward, former presi-
dent OF the college, made an address
on behalf Of the judges and compli-
mented the contestants. The judges
were Rev. Brother Edward. Rev. Brother
Pachomias. Albert D. Esher. Francis H.
Fannan and John D. Fitzgerald. A
musical program was rendered during
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

S1.4o Mems Paiamas, CSC
In Plaza pongee and end-to-end
madras. with rayon frogs. Plain
colors and stripes. Sizes A, B, c
and D.
Mems Shirts, SSc
In white, tan and blue genuine
broadcloth, collar-attached; also in
woven madras. rayon stripe madras
and fancy broadcloth. in collar
attached and neckband styles. Sizes
IA to II.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
48c
White checked nainsook athletic
shirts, sizes SO to As: knee length
drawers. sizes 80 to IS. Also fancy
shorts, sizes 80 to A..
Sl.50 Mems Night Shirts, 70c
Genuine fruit of the loom night
shirts. slightly soiled. Sizes Is to 20.
S1.W Athletic Union Suits
Tic
Genuine broadcloth, rayon stripe
fancy madras and checked and
plaid madras athletic union suits.
Sizes 36 to 46.
69c Mems Work Shirts, SOC
Blue chambray shirts with double
stitched seams and two pockets.
Sizes 14l2 to 1872.
Street Floor.
Sl.25 Alarm Clocks, 79c
3O-hour alarm clock, guaranteed
to keep correct time. Heavily
nickeled.
Street Floor
SIPS to $500 Boys Wash
Suits, 0Sc
Sizes 2 to 9 in button-on and
fiapper suits of Peggy cloth, linen
and broadcloth.
79c & Sl.OO Boys Caps, 6oc
One-piece and eight-quarter styles
in golf caps, sizes 612 to 6%,
$1.39 Boys Sport Sweaters
SIC
Fancy pull-over sports sweaters in
combination colors. Sizes 80 to So,
$3.50 and $500 Boys
Knockers, 97c
Made of fancy wooden suitings
and fully lined. Belt loops. Sizes
to is.
79c Boys Blouses, 55c
In plain color broadcloth and
fancy percale Collar attached and
sport styles Sizes 4 to Is.
69c and soc Boys Wash
Knockers, ACC
In khaki and gray and blocked
crash, made with belt loops. Sizes
to Is years.
Street Floor.
75c to $l.W Flowers, 47c
Beautiful dress flowers in white
and colors. Trailers, clusters and
single blossoms, in silk, organdy
and velvet
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Soc Boys and Girls Sport
Hose, 29c
Rayon mixtures in girls hose,
white and all colors. Boys fancy
golf hose. Perfects and irregulars.
25c Children's Half-hose, 17c
Rayon. Isle and cotton, in half
hose and "whoopee" socks Perfects
and irregulars. ; pairs for SOC.
Childrens Union Suits. 35c
Pajama check wsist-attachment
union suits, with double seat. Styles
for boys and girls. Sizes 2 to IL.
for slice.
SOC Boys Athletic Suits. 3oc
In paiama checks and genuine
broadcloth, with insert in back.
Sizes 26 to SO.
Women's Union Suits. 55c
Sizes SO to so. in Forest Mills and
other makes with band top and
tight or shell knees.
SOC and Soc Womens Vests
25c
Regular and extra sizes in fine
quality vests. including rayon stripes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

zoe Yard-wide Percale
l6c yd.
In neat patterns for making
aprons and house frocks.
S1.3o Mattress Covers, N.1O
Twin and double bed sizes, made
Of unhleached cotton.
$500 Diaper Cloths
S1.20 Dozen
27x27 size. perfect quality, in sealed
packageS.
Sl.79 Seamless Sheets, S1.3
e1xs0 full bleached sheets with
patented tape selvage.
Street Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
West Plans Fiddling
Contest At School
Wednesday, Oct. 80

Announcement is made by w. f. John
ston, principal of the West High School
that Halloween entertainment has
been planned by the Parent Teachers
Association for Wednesday night, Oct
80 at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium
that will hold attraction for all lovers
of music when g fiddler's contest will
be staged in connection with other con-
tests of musical nature.
Handsome cash prizes will be awarded
the prize winners and the contests will
embrace best fiddlers, old time fiddlers,
classical and otherwise, as we'll as best
guitar players, strawpickers, banjo
players, COW and hog callers and buck
and wing dancers. The contest will
arouse much local competition as we'll
as invite outsiders to compete in the
various attractions.
According to announcement West is
expecting many entrants as the counties
of Attala and Carroll as we'll as the
local Holmes county delegation will
probably be among the number sending
in their names for place on the pro-
gram. Registration of the contestants
will be made at the door, stated Mr.
Johnston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
Holmes Teachers Assn
Plan Initial Meeting
Lexington, October rs

The first of a series of programs to
be held by the Holmes Counyt Teachers
Association to be held Saturday. Oct.
rs at the Lexington Grammar school
auditorium at 10 o'clock, is announced
by the publicity committee of the or
ganization. The other dates selected
are November %; January 25 and Feb
ruary %.
The program to be presented Satur-
day, October 26, is as follows
10: a.m.-General assembly.
1000 to 10:15-Business session.
1915 to 10:45-Address, DIR. R. L.
Bedwell.
10:45 a.m.-High school department.
1O45 to 11:00-Place and value of
daily lesson plans-J. T. Garland.
1l:10 to 11:25-Contract method of
teaching high school English-Mss
Ruth Gainey
10:45 a.m.-Elementary department.
10:45 to 1l:00-Use of the library,
led by Miss Frances Allen.
10:45 am. Primary department..
10:45 to II :00-Silent reading in
second grade-Miss Frances Parks.
HOO to 11:25-Round table discus
sion, led by Miss Myrtle Bass
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
Coxburg Fair Holds
Community Interest
With Fine Prizes
Premium List-General Project List

Premium Lst-General Project List
Best project book-McRae's Cash
Store, $2.50-James Tidwell.
Best ten ears of corn, any variety
Peoples Drug Store, fountain pen-T.
Edwards.
Best bundle of peanuts-Rev. A. E.
Lucus, Soc. T. Edwards. 4.
Best half-bushel Irish potatoes-Abel
& Abel, flour-Aubrey Pierce.
Best half-bushel sweet potatoes City
Drug Store, knife-J. G. Covington.
Largest and best pumpkin or cushaw
W. Sutton, 25c-Fredrick Chevalliere.
End Best sugar cane-W. Sutton, Csc
Miss Rosa Killebrew.
End Best stalk of soy beans-W SUIT
ton, 50c-Mr. Pat Malone.
Best stalks of sugar cane-W. SUIT
ton, 50c-W. c. Taylor.
Best 6 turnips-W. Sutton, Soc
Udaley Spell.
Best sunflower- W. Sutton, Csc
Fred Miles.
Best pig-I. Flowers, tie-Estelle
Winstead.
Best pound of butter-B Schur, SOC
Miss Ruth Covington.
Best sheaf of soy beans-B Schur
$l.0o-Udaley Spell
Best display pecans-Flower Bros,
order-Mr. Pat Malone
Best dozen pears-W.- Sutton, 25c-
Miss Ruth Covington.
Poultry
Best Rhode Island Red Barred Rock
White Leghorn trio-Bouchillon. S1.5O
Aubrey Pierce
Best trio turkeys -Beall's Drug Store
s1O0-Mrs. J. Pierce.
l Dozen white eggs-Abel & Abel, SOC
Mrs. T. E. Edwards
l Dozen brown eggs-Applebaum
Bros, tie-Louise Abernathy
End Best chckens-W. Sutton, Soc
Mrs. T. Edwards
Live Stock
Best pure bred pig--Morrs Lewis,
S5.00-Cecil Winstead.
Best milk cow-Lexington Advertiser
$780, Rathell & Moore, S25O-Mrs.
Tyson.
Womans observation-disclosures Arts
Best sheets-50c-Mrs. Bailey Neither
land.
Best luncheon set-Jtney Jungle, /
pound coffee-Mrs. Newman
Best centerpiece-Jitney Jungle, Soc
Nh. S. 7. Covington.
Best teddies-Beall's Drug Store. soc
Mrs. Florence Waters
Best apron-Norida Beauty Set-Mrs
Rarksdale.
Best guest towel-Jitney Jungle,
pound coffee-Mrs. Newman
Best quilt-Flowers Bros $l5O-
Mrs. j. NJ. Harthcock.
Best article made over-Rathel &
Moore, hose-Miss Vesta Pettus.
Best pillow case-Lexington Theatre,
show tickets-Mrs. Barksdale
Best apkins-Lexington Theatre, 2
show tickets-Mrs. Barksdale.
Best dresser scarf-Lexington Thea
tre, show tickets-Miss Vesta Pettus.
Best table runner-5Oc-Miss Florence
Waters.
Best gown-A. f. Lucus, 25c-Mrs.
Earl Covington.
Best bed spread-City Drug Store,
dusting powder-Mrs. Barksdale.
Best sofa pillow-A. E. Lucus, 25c-
Miss Irene Sidon.
Best baby cap-Miiss Pettus, Soc
Mrs. Zeigler.
Most artistic quilt--Mr. Weeks. Soc
Continued on page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
Barr-Gwin Co. Plan
Handsome Building
Public Square Lot

Announcement is made by L. E. Barr,
of Barr-Gwin Co., local Ford agents of
the proposed building of complete
show room, office headquarters and parts
room on their lot that fronts on the
public square and located between the
Crown and Peoples service stations, in
statement made today in conjunction
with the letting of bids for the con-
struction of the proposed project.
According to Mr.. Barr, it is planned
to make the new Ford headquarters of
the firm, one of the most up-to-date
buildings of it's kind in this section of
the state. The front that will open on
the public square, will be constructed
of pressed brick in pleasing design, that
will feature the latest innovations in
display rooms. Adjoining this will be
located the offices of the firm, and close
by the parts room, an essential unit in
planning of the new structure. It's con-
nection will be made to the present
building now occupied by them, and the
latter will be converted into model
and thoroughly modern shop where all
ihechaiyicat 1x-1ands of the business
may be handled with utmost care and
attention Entrances will be effected
from both the Carrolton avenue and
Tchula street driveways, and this build
ing will be re-arranged to care for all
shop equipment.
Mr.. Barr stated that the firm had
not decided yet whether they would
make the new structure, one or double
stories in size, the plans along their
proposed change to be decided upon to-
day when the contractors would bid on
the construction of the building.
With the letting of the contract by
Barr-Gwin Co., the new building will
prove credit to the business houses of
the city, and serve to fill the valuable
space of the public square that has been
vacant since the tearing away of the
old hotel that stood on the whole block
many years ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
lines All Clubs
|Stage Annual Fair
October 25 and 26th

aything is in readiness for the
ID annual Al Club Fiar of Holmes
~, that opens in the Dale-Sample
roet Company's building on Car
avenue, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
td 18th, according to County Agent
Williams, who has successfully
sted the countrywide. event Stree
kginnng in the county.
)ices have been received from all
e various communities that they
lave exhibits ready. All boys and
together with their teachers and
s are busy erecting and installing
bits and booths for the annual club
/ Many have predicted that they
Rslipse their showings of previous
ftons.
ksSample Chevrolet Company, have
In the doors wide open to these
Ehl farm leaders and workers in
that they may have ample room
Eplay their products. The Hooke
Very Lumber Co., have hauled all
lkessary lumber for the construct
all booths, shelves and pens.
. Barr, local Ford representative
r-Gwin Co., has proffered their
s lots adjoining the public
for use in showing cows, pigs.
! and other livestock that will be
\ on exhibition. 1t is anticipated
. larger showing of poultry will
lde this year, also.
% large prize banners, carrying $50
list prize, and $25 second, for the
All booth and farm displays re-
lively have been on display during
past week in the show windows of
Is Drug Store and Peoples Drug
!, Additional ribbons have been
Fed to be used in awarding the
some money prizes that will be
\ this year, is also announced.
al Newell, animal husbandman, of
NJ. College; L. l. Jones, county
i Of Yazoo county and F. J. Hurst,
Hct agent, Jackson, have been Sc
d as judges. Other interested
Sers in All Club work are expected
Y present Friday and Saturday to
n the success of the youthful work
ESlngton is expecting crowds from
parts of the county as practically
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24

of the local employees were listed among
the individuals records that also won
prizes and meritorious recognition.
In planning the campaign this year
Mr.. Rose states that the Holmes county
representation who many be seen at
Lexington, Tchula, Goodman, Pickens
and West are as follows:
B. F. Rose, C. A. Millner, f. M. NAL
10y, l.. H. Curran and Miss V. NJ. Gran
than, Lexington.
O. H. Palmer, West.
A. c. Conger, Tchula.
F. w. Criss, Pickens and Goodman.
Any of the above employees of the
company, will be glad to take your or
der and explain the matter to you in
detail, concluded Mr.. Rose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
Brotherhood Class
And B. Y. p. u. Will
Hold Sunday Services

Services Sunday, October 27 at the
Lexington Baptist church will be con-
Quoted by the Brotherhood Bible Glass
at the morning hour and the B. Y. P. U.
at the evening service. These two
church organizations will conduct the
two sessions during the absence of DR..
II. l.. Martin, who is in Bay St. Louis
conducting a revival.
The morning service is announced by
w. D. Wilson, chairman of the program
committee for the Brotherhood Bible
Glass as follows
Song
Devotional, J. Reggie Williams.
Announcements, by J. F. Williams.
Observation-Disclosures. c. V. Reese, J. R.
White, P. H. Williams, J. F. Williams.
Offering.
Address-"Organzed GLASS Work.
W. D. Wilson.
Solo-Mrs. j. R. Williams.
Talk-"Christ and Man Making"-W.
B. Kenna,
Benediction
7. R. Taylor, vce-president of the
| brotherhood Bible Glass will ac as
presiding official at the service.
The evenings service will be in
charge of the B. Y. P. U. and Miss
Gladys Tate, director of the program.
announces their services as follows:
Opening song, No. 44O.
Prayer-Marion Mcclellan.
Song No 2S5 "Loyalty to Christ"
Scripture reading-Misses Sue Dren-
nan and Elma Heffner.
Welcome address-Miss Gladys Tate
announcements and offering.
Duet-Misses Carolyn Harrell and
Necie Gwin.
Some Ways to Success"-Miss Clara
Lucus, Clifton Tate, Marion Mcclellan
Song and closing prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24
Miss. Power & Light Co.
Offers Stock Shares
Through Local Office

Sales of stock in the Mississippi
Power and Light Co. have begun to be
registered with the local office the past
week and the employees of the corpora
ton are the selling agents of this pre-
ferred stock investment that pays 6 per
cent on your money, dividend checks
being mailed every three months, ac-
cording to B. F. Rose, local manager.
Last year when the company placed
a limited amount of this stock on the
maket, B. F. Rose and his corp of
statesmen, were among the winners of
the states contest and this year they
hope to again repeat their record. Sales
ever community has organizations that
are active and will have displays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-24

Rabbi Korey, of Vicksburg lectured
at Temple Beth Ell on Monday evening.
taking for his subject, Gratitude" ;"
While he was in the city Rabbi Korey
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cohen