davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
HARMOMCA STUDY
STARTS NEXT WEEK
wPA REcREATIoN DEPART.
MENT WILL CONDUCT
CLASS

Indications are that Community
House Oh Varela street, on Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons. 2
o'e.oek. viii present a scene OF
hilarity ana music when the young
sters begin their practice on the
haEmonicas.
Ilse recreation department. of
ths WPA has announced a class
for Boys and girls to take up the
study q the harmonica and those
who attend are to each bring an
instrument in Key Of G.
Thgze interested IN these class
e and would like 70 learn to play
ere invited to register at Commun-
~ House or at Bayview Park. The
first class vii be held Monday,
lure -, and win be directed By
Jack Pheian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
CAR CRASHES
INTO POLE ON
SOUTH STREET
AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY
DR.. JONES; MISS DOROTHY
KNOWLES; OCCUPANT, BAD.
IN INJURED

Locked steering gear on the car
driven by DIR. Harry N. S. Jones
caused an accident yesterday aft
erncon. which resulted in the car
crashing into a pole on South
street. near Simonton street.
causing serious injuries to Miss
Dorothy Knowles, who was in the
car with him.
The doctor had been holding a
conference with Judge Raymond
r. Lord and left his office at
Sis o'clock, and a few minutes
later saw Miss knowles as she left
Gsrdner's Pharmacy and offered
TO take her home.
DR.. Jones drove the car to South
street and turned left. Just as
the ear reached within a short dis
lance Of Simonton street he start
ed to make turn, the steering
gear locked, the auto mounted the
sidewalk and crashed into the
pole. ~
Bystanders say that Miss
Knowles, not realizing the extent
of her injuries, attempted to
leave the car but fell to the
ground. She was lifted up and
placed in a nearby car and taken
to the Aarins hospital.
Today it was announced from
the office of the hospital that
Miss Knowles had suffered CON-
pound fractures of the left leg
and a fracture of the left arm,
also a few abrasions and cuts
about the face.
Dr.. Jones had a few cuts,
scratches and bruises but was
otherwise unframed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Youth Center For
Key West Planned
OCTOPUS DRAWS
MUCH ATTENTION

Visitors to the aquarium
these days are devoting most
of their attention to the large
octopus which Is in one of the
tanks on the right side of the
structure.
Jose Romero in charge of
the aquarium tanks, said to-
day that the specimen is the
largest which has been ON ex-
hibition at the aquarium since
il was opened.
This eephalopod measures,
with its arms extended just
four feet, and Is said to be
one of the finest specimens
of the species which has ever
been captured for the tanks
of the aquarium
Other specimens in the
tanks, a number of which
were caught by Mr.. Romero,
is the fan-tail fiIefish, which
also attracts a great deal of
interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Chas. Taylor Presides
As New President AT
Rotary Meeting Today

With President John C. Geke-
Ter in the chair. Rotary Club met
at its usual hour at noon today in
Parish Hal on Bahama street.
John L'Angle was a guest OF
Bill Bates; NJ. Roberts a guest of
Melvin Russell and Scouts Billy
Russell and Marvin Kemp guests
Of Charles Taylor. Scoutmaster
Victor Larsen was a guest of the
club.
VIM V. Little was introduced
BY Howard MeCianahan as a Baby
Rote, and Ralph r. Braund was
presented 20 the club BY John
Faigle as a Baby Rote. also.
Wallace b kirke gave a very
interesting talk to Rotary mem
bers and guests ON "Zoning OF
Key West Mr. Krke passed out
a qRestionnaire relative to the
coming question. 1t contains %
questions and he requested that
they be filled in and returned as
promptly as possible.
President Gekeler extended his
appreciation to Steve Douglass,
former chairman of the program
committee, and Melvin Russell.
chairman of the membership and
classification committee, advis ng
the club that these two members
were outstanding m their partieu-
lar assignments during his term
of office. He also commented
upon the services of Charlie
Smith, treasurer, and Charlie Tay-
lOr, past secretary.
The president then introduced
the neutrality-suspicious., Charles
Taylor, and the incoming-secre-
tary. Ernest Ramsey, after which
he turned the gaveI over to the
new head Of the local Rotary
Club.
President Taylor addressed the
club and distributed committee
assignments for the ensuing year,
after which the meeting closed
with the usual parting song.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

The committee appointments
follow:
Sergeent-at-Arms-James Par
ramore.
Songsters-Lee Pierce, sOEg
leader. Mr. Pierce vii select his
Chanters from the club roster.
Clab Service|erry Trevor,
with subcommittee chairmen.
Membership - Melvin Russell,
Ben Trevor, Wm- Fripp-
CIassification-Everett Russell,
Zen Sawyer, VIM. Little.
Attendance-Bill Kemp, Bib
Bates. Steve Douglass, Norman
Lowe
FelIowship-Bill Reeaa, John
Gardner, Bascom Groens. Lanes
Lester.
PrOgram-Gharlie Smith. How
ard sIcClanahan, Emile Swe4ing.
Rotary Information - Steve
Singleton, Bill Demeritt, Warren
Sawyer.
Rotary Education = shuler
Peele.
Badeet-WLIard Albury. Fred
die Dion, Joe ValdeS. Charlie
Smith.
Vocational Service-Bll Dough-
try, Aaron Mcconnell, Howard
overlin, Ralph Braun.
Community Service = Wallace
Kirke, with sub-eommittee chair
men.
Youth Serviee-Ed Mccarthy,
Harry Jones, Roy Lade.
Public SchoGs-ohn Gekeler,
Bill Warren, Ho-lon Bervaldi, Cur
~ Harris.
Recreation and sports-James
MaeMullen, Allan Cleare, Jr.,
John Faigle, Joe ToIle, Jack Long.
International Service - Sebas-
tian Cabrera, Curry Moreno, Clar-
ence Thompson, Eddie Strunk.
New Board of Directors
Chsrses Taylor. president; John C.
Gekeler, vice president; Ernest
Ramsey, secretary; James B. Par
rsnore, sergeant-at-arms; VIM. W.
Demeritt, Shuler Peese, VIM. Cur
~ Harris. William Fripp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

OF the intended drill and were al
prepared FOR TIE signal, and eFsc-
uated the building through front
and rear entrances in Sc seconds.
Yesterday. however, only enc
exit was used and no preparatory
warning vas gwen, but the entire
force, soE-e Of theia women well
past midd e age, numbering 197,
evacuated the structure in Two
minutes and five seconds or rs
seconds.
Everything considered, said beth
Mr.. Warren and Mrs. Carry. the
exhibition Of alertnsss and speedy
movement Was a remarkable ex-
ample Of the preparedness and
ability Of the employees 70 &C.
promptly IN an emergency. Not enc
OF the employees in the sewing
room was on the lower zoor. but
the entire 1877 nad to descend the
stairs to reach the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Tighten Restrictions
\ Against Transients
CBy Associated Pr-<S)

WASHINGTON, June pa
WPA survey of y representative
cities S2Ows a revival OF reStrie-
tons sgainSt transient, workers,
along with hobOes, Sums and
tranpS.
Troubles stacked against the
tranSient-along with railway
police and wstehdogs-inelude
difficulty in qualifying for WPA
jobs, ineligihility for social secur-
ity benefits. and employer an
tagonism toward nOn-residents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
MANY PLANES
JOIN in TOUR
LARGE NUMEzR OF filters
TAKE PART IN FLORIDA
AVIATION WEEK"

MIAMI, June "a (FNS).-It is
wings over Florida" this week,
with spOrtsmen pilots of Georgia
and Florida flying more than a
score of planes in an All-Florida
Air Tour. The tour IS a part of
the Observance OF sF1orida AVA
ton Week" proclaimed ~ Gov
ernOr Cone, and includes the
planes which participated in the
Georgia Air Tour held last week.
Observance OF Florida AVA
ton Week" opened Monday in Or
l2ndo with the annual meeting of
the Florida Aviation Association.
Arthur B. Hale. chairman of the
State Road Department, which d.
reefs activities of the State Avia-
ton Division, was an hOnOred
guest
The fliers left Orlando Tuesday
morning for the state air tour.
Stops on the first day included
DaytOna Beach, ST. Augustine and
Jacksonville. "Wednesday the
squadron moved southwark, stop
ping at Gainesville, Oeala and on
to Tampa where it spent the night.
Tonight, Lakeland will entertain
the fliers and West Palm Beach
Friday night.
The tour viii end at Miami Sat
urday when q group Of military
planes win join the fleet and an
aviation queen will be chosen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
CUBA BRINGS IN
81 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY AT.
Err ARRIVAL ENRoUTz
TO HAVANA. CUBA

Steamship Cuba. O. the p. and
o. S. S. company. arri.'sd tins
morning from Tampa with FIVE
first and two second cabin pas
sengers Tor Key West. % first
and no second cabin for Havana
Key West arrivals. K. A. Weed,
Mrs. r. a. Wood, W. b. Harris,
T. R. ROcah, Mrs. A. n. HeWstt,
d. Colon, L. Amas.
The vessel also brought 10
tons Of FREIGHT and one sack Of
mail for Key West; one ton o.
freight and PSI sacks Of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Matter Dealing With NYA
Project Taken Up And
Discussed At Meeting
Today

y. Howard Brown. distrie.
s~psrvisar ef projects Of the Ma
iienal Youth Administration, is =
visitor IN sks city arriving over
shs highway yesterday.
Tsd.y be = seafsrrsias With
Ss@es PERT supervisor in Key
West. sad discussing the PROPOSE
iisa fss M erection Of youth
ss-ssr IL ksy West. which win be
desc - sees - the siti.sas feel
Es.dr is aid IN shis project for
ths futurs ssnsFasions Of Key
west. - veil - the present.
NJ BFown said that within a
few DAYS another project viii be
undeF way. in which girls win be
gwen TIE opportunity Of learning
. fascinatina business. the making
81 teams nets.
A. soon A. they have gained
pFofieieney IN this type Of work,
= = probable that east nets and
seines will BE- added to the items
e b turned out b. the girls, who,
= = nd. readily become more
pFofieient In this kind Of work
than the men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Fire Drill Yesterday
AtWPASewingROOm
Was Very Successful

Z Prclnntly at the sound Of the
siren on the car Of Fire CHEZ
Harry Baker, yesterday after
noon, employees IN the WPA sew
ing room at Grinnell and Cath
crime streets began to leave their
seats and evacuate the building.
ralizing that it was the signal
OF fire.
ALTHOUGH there was no fire.
and the siren was sounded as part
OF Safety Director Leo H. War
ren's regular fire drill at those
places where WPA workers are
assembled, the facility with which
the building was emntied was an
indication of the thorough train
ing which has teen gwen under
the direction Of Safety Director
Warren and Mrs. Linton Curry,
supervisor OF the sewing ROOM
Other drills have been held but
the employees have been apprised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
interest Grows In Fund
For Transportation OF
Men On Bridge Work

Reports from the Chamber Of
Commerce show sustained Interest
in the "Home Coming Fund"
which is being raised 70 make Il
possible for workers on the bridge
and road projects on the Oversees
Highway to visit friends and
families on their days of.
A large part of the success
with which the movement Is meet
ing is due to the cordial. personal.
ity of Mario Perez, whose genial
approach, it is said, and evident
interest in the movement. makes
the giving of a dollar an almost
painless operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Officials Of Bridge .
Projects Arrive Here

The Wisconsin company has ths
contract for the BAHIA Honda
Bridge work, known as Contrast
HI, and was discussing with Wm-
V. Little, head OF the State I'm
ployment Service office, the nat
ter Of employment and otheF
matters in connection herewith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
POETRY SOCIETY'S
GARDENS WILL BE
DEDICATED soon
EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE IN
WISCONSIN. UNDER AUS
PIcEs OF PAN-AMzRIcAN
GROUP


KEY westers who may be IN
Wisconsin during the coming
month are invited to attend the
dedication Of the Pan-Ameriean
Poetry Society's Gardens to be
opened to the Public some time
during July. il is stated. Announe-
ment of the exact date IS to be
made later. Ruth Willis. regent
of the Pan-American Poetry So
ciety in Wisconsin, is sponsoring
the garden and Is the originator
OF the idea of a Pan-American
Poets garden
As the Pan-American Poetry
Society was organized in Key
West a little more than a year
ago by Marie Cappiek. who spon-
sored the plan to unite the poets
of the Western Hemisphere, It
VIII be Of local interest to know
that the idea has spread TO a num-
msr of large cities in more than
a dozen states, it is shown A
clipping from a Wisconsin news
paper states that:
'tLamartine has been se.eeted
as the site fer tn first Pan-Amer-
lean Poets Garden IN Wisconsin.
TIE plot OF ground. once occupied
by the West Greek school house,
and now maintained by the county,
has been chosen for the garden.
It is south OF the town at the in
tersection OF highway Isl and
I03.
The Poets Garden is new to
the state and to many states being
under the sponsorship Of the Pan
Americas Reery Society IN is
drive for lringing culture up-tO-
date. It combines the natural
beauties of nature with flower
beds and other appropriate fea-
lures using poems to give emphasis
to each.
ssIn the garden wiz be the fol
lowing: An altar to neace upon
which viii be placed peace poems
and a request that all who read
the poems may pause for a mo-
ment in silent prayer for inter
national peace.
"a May-time swing where the
romantic element viii be carried
out.
a wishing wei upon which
win be placed the following IN
structions-Drop a penny IN this
well and make 4 good wish for
some one else and the good viii
be returned to you a thousand
fold.
"a Pan-Ameriean flower bed
80 feet in diameter viii haye.a def
mite floral arrangement where
poems by officers of the society
win BE placed
Rose treIiises and shrubs OF
various kinds viii be found there.
These donated by chapters Of the
organization lin the Western
Hemisphere.
Key West win ka represented
by a floral bed and donations for
the purchase of suitable seeds
and arrangement have already
gone to Mrs Willis from the Key
Wst Chapter OF the Society.
Poets of Wisconsin are deeply
interested. Mrs. Alvin Palmer OF
Lamartine IS general chairman OF
the garden and there viii be cleo
ton of officers to take charge of
the project. As actual work Is
now under way, dedication viii be
held some time in July, it is an
nOunced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW

Steamship Ozark of the Clyde
Ma lory Lines, Is due to arrive in
port tomorrow afternoon from
New Orleans en- route 70 Key
West, Miami and jacksonville
Another vessel of the lines is
due Monday, the II. R. Mallory.
from Galveston to Key West,
Charleston and New York, and the
Alamo, another vessel Of the
lines. is due on Tuesday, from
New York to Key West and Tam
pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

Repairs to porch of residence
on Coeonut Drive. Owner, An
thOny Yates; cost, $500.
General repairs at residence
404 Wnise street. Owner, Hersel
Thompson cost, 500.
Construct garage apartment al
ATenue E. Owner, B. NJ. Dun
en-; cost, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Physical Welfare OF Young
People Discussed lining
Meeting Held Last Night
Decide O. Fsrmns c..
miliee For Pmpes q
Sslsesinr sp4is g -
ierenl Kind


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eh>~esf = $3.50
aHss@A'sa : $3.50 - $3.50
sers.ted - - nAgsls.1 ~sNasa -
n. - - - -
.s.
sisifiaa nf ~ ~
form : iueaI eammalaes - $685.
a.. g.. - - - -.
wheeh misAt neem - 1855 -
a.. -. -
hovas 49, = - - NnN@ -
m.~.-...s - = -. -
|MfMM 4 #E|M# ~ #...
"~ss ~"ssa ~" - : -
~iaw a. - wnsA
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ASST - - rMn -
Allen. aese1enes = - s
ths noezsna - - as
-. -. 4
= -
- - -. -
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- 60 ..
=. -" -. -. -
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-. 4. - -.
- 7. - -. -.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
Three Building Permits
Issued In Past Week

Three permits for construction
and repairs were issued during
the week ending today from the
office of Brilding Inspector Harry
n. Baker.
The total of Issues amounted to
400 ami showed the items as
follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24

Oscar Zwald, superintendent
with the Wisconsin Bridge and
Iron company. and G. A Johnson,
another member Of the staff, are
in the city today in connection
with the eOmpany's project on the
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
GIVEN PAROLE

LoNDON.-Thomas Childs, 16.
OF this city, was p2roled when his
parents testified he had stolen for
q @i0-year-old vampire" with
whom he v=s infatuated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-24
CALL wREckINc CAR

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-When
s P. Loethen's old gray mare got
stuck in the mud near this city, a
wreeking eSr had to get her out
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
NATCHEZ COLLEGE BOYS TO EN-
JOY NEW DORMITORY

$17500 boys dormitory is being erected
the campus of Natchez College. This two story struc
ure will be modern in every of the word 1t will
be heated by gas with running hot and cold water eec
trio lights shower BATH and many other modern
ences This newly building will be ready for
December g. 1887 The program to mark the dedica-
ton Of this building is printed four of this paper
The work is being supervised by Austin Broomfeld,
with Hon. T. J. Huddeston chief contractor. The boy
students Natchez College proud of their home
and promised to keep it in good shape.
Description of this building and how it could be
built explained in the General Baptist State Conven
ton it's big delegation which met in Yazoo City, July,
1887. While committee ways and means had been
appointed, Huddleston suddenly appeared before the
convention and began explanation. The good white
of City had donated $6025 to the erection
of administration building and it was from this do
nation that Huddleston began campaign and explained
the Convention that could not afford to let the
other people be interested in affairs than we
ourselves then the subscription to the building be-
gan with donation of 5000 bricks from Huddeston fol-
lowed by Dr. Miller and others. This movement extend
ed from the mems convention and the womens conven
ton Countless S. s. and B. Y. P US associations and
fact until all organizations had chance to cooperate
entirely possible after all pledges have been collected and
all exerton used until the approaching convention IN
July 1888 that fully onehaf of this amount may be
paid in. And, certainly would be paid in If cooperation
exists throughout the Baptist denomination who sup
ports the General Baptist State Convention, which am
sure all will cooperate with this great movement
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01

Eastern Star. No 1905, Gene, Geneil, 1918; Ever
green No 1863 Ethel La, Mrs. c. NJ Young Ethel La,
S7175; Echo No. 1885, Alligator Mrs. S. P c. johnson,
Alligator Box 65 S75 E. Side, No 199 Hattiesburg Mrs
A. L. May, Hattesburg, 1105 Laurel 5000; Elizabeth
No. 2O Elizabeth Mrs Viola Dorsey Alligator, Box 49,
S37 3d. Evergreen No. 1856 Isola Mrs Lula Gray, Isoa
R. g. Box 40, $57.O8; Eldorado, No. 749, Redwood Mr.
Jake Davis Redwood Box a. $41.50; Edwards No. I'LL
Columbus, Miss Vistula Hughes Columbus, $13OO0 Ed
wards Special, No. 1881, Arkansas City, Ark Mr. John
Ford Arkansas City, Ark $3.50; Eupora, No 1906, Eu-
pora Mr. j. l. Hilliard Eupora, $500; E. Jerusalem,
No. 1897 Drew Mrs. Mary E. Redmond, Drew, r. 2 Box
a. $1915O; Evergreen No. 1899 Greenvile, Mrs Sarah
Ham, Greenville S2385O Evergreen, No. 1917, Skene
Mr. Edd Gary, Skene, $15010; Edwards, No. 1879, Ed
wards Mrs Helen Hubbard, Edwards, Box "a, $6S.5O;
Evening Star No. 1449, James, Mrs Mary BraXton
James, S45OO; Edna No. 1876, Greenville, Mrs Edna
Smith, Greenvlle $3.50.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
NOTICE TO FINANCIAL
SECRETARIES

The annual turn will be in action. Many
OF your members will away and you should instruct
them to transfer their membership to the nearest Lodge
If there is Lodge them, have them send their
dues to you until Lodge be set up in the community
On the other hand, many people will into
your community and will gladly Join your Lodge if
the proper Afro spirit is aroused In the month of De-
cember | will book dates for January and February.
Start the New Year right, with series of red hot Afro
meetings.
Since this is the last issue of the paper for this
year. | take this method of wishing you and yours
MERRY CHRISTMAS" and "HAPPY NEW YEAR
I. E. EDWARDS, Supreme Vice-Presiden
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
G.

greenwood, No. 30, Greenwood Rev. H. K. Carter
f Bena R l, Box 1856; Greenve, No 81 Greenville
+ H. Perkins, 900-A Nelson St. Greenville S85.
fenvIlle No 35, Greenville Miss Beatrice Jackson
tehVlIle' 525 North Harvey S229736; Grace, No 80,
Pee Mrs A r. Jenkins, Grace, Box 98 Sal 96 George
le' NC ~ Durant, Mr.. John Vaughn Durant R. /,
+ o. S2l00; Gwinn No. sd Gwin, Mrs Mary Moore
\ uIa' Box ~, 1920; Good Hope No So Meston Mrs
W. jenkins, Mlleston, Box L. $14674; Grace No. 81.
feVlIie MI W. M. Dean, Ruleville Box 1852 S114.82:
n Hope. No. 56, Bolton, Mr.. n Brown, Bolton, Route
PoX %, Sl0270 Gayden No. 889, Bezoni, Mrs. Leila
aeh Belzonl $7374; Grenada, No. A. Grenada, Mrs.
PIe Dunn, Grenada, R. l, Box 20, $780, Green Grove
1874, Shaw Mrs. Irene Bernard, Shaw, Route 9 Box
@o3.63; Garden Of Eden, No. 1911, Greenve Mrs
Una Smith, Greenville 404 SO. Edison, S42O6O Good
Pc, No. 1912, Greenwood, Mrs R. E. Anderson Green
H. H. 2, Box AZ, 1886; Glendora No 603 Glendora
H. f. Travis, Gendora, $17497; Grenada No. 14l3,
slada, Mrs. NJ. j. Harvey Grenada $1,000; Green
re, Nc 1896, Banks, Mr.. E. L. Shorter Banks Box
93450; Good Hope No. 1892 Shannon, Mrs. Laura
fS Shannon, S45.l5 Geneil, No. 1905, Gene, Geneil
52; Granel Branch, No. 1926, Louisville Louisville
70.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01

Iopewe, No 1854 Louisville Mr. Andrew Ball
Hsville R. 2, Box 113, $7841; Hyman Chapel No
=, Cruger, Mr.. VIM. E. Granderson Cruger R. l. Box
J. $1,000; Hampton Grove No. 1898, Raymond, Mr.
pert Brown, Raymond, r. l, Box 10, $40; Harper
/ 208, Greenwood Mrs. C. S. Harper, 81 Avenue g.
l950; Holly Green, Ne. 2ll, Yazoo City Mr.. H. Will
hs, Yazoo City, $500; Hebrew, No. 217 Rueville,
Y. j. W. Mulens Ruleville, r. Box 95. S12140; Hat
burg, No. PIP 1attesburg Hattiesburg $79580; Hol-
Iiale, No. 673. Ioandale, Mrs. Naomi Wright. Hol-
liale S41678; Holly KnoWe, No. 219 Holly Knowe,
b Eta Brown, Duneith, Long, Miss. Box 2. $4,000;
I'D Ridge, No. 225 Holly Ridge Mr. Oscar Johnson,
HI KnoWe, Box 2, $21720; HopeWe No 231 Canton
M Emma Owens, Canton, r. 3, Box 226 S7770; Hill
Dion, No. GA, Bolton. Mrs. Ollie Mellon, Bolton R.
2, TO- Hammond, No 754, Hammond, La, Mrs. Ada
Pit 5126 Indiana Ave-. Chicago Ill, $32; Howard No.
66azoo City Mr. Spencer Howard, Yazoo City, $500;
Hman, No. $3.50 Heathman, Mrs. Lille Barker,
Hman, $8198; Hoandae, No. 223 Hollandale Mr..
Joay Hollandale r p Box 49, S11750; Hill Springs,
Nd87, Sails, Mr. B. j. Roby, Sails R. l. Box 108,
So; Helm, No. 1866 Shaw, Mrs. Laura Clemon, Shaw,
So; Huddleston, No. 1921 Kilmichael, Mrs. Lille
Lens, Kmichael, R. 1. $3.50; Hillairty, No. 204,
Ly Mrs Amanda Randall, Lyons l. Box TO- $1,000;
Hun, No 210 West, Mrs S. Ammons West, R. ?,
Be- $500; HopewelI, No. 1915, Raymond Mrs. Ion
er champ, Raymond r. 2, Box 1856, $50.85; Hlghan-
daJo 1895 Highlandae, Mrs. Nancy Green, Highlan-
da;6O0; Hunts Chapel No 1910, High Point Mrs.
Ala Hunt High Point, $3970; Hampton Grove, No.
Raymond Mr.. Robert Brown, Raymond, R. l. Box
7OS2O
lianola. No. 533, Indianola Mr.. S. NJ. Rodgers,
india S141229 Inverness, No. 532, Inverness Mr. I
Civilians Inverness, Box 1T, S170l0 Inverness,
No. Inverness Rev. Lews Owens, Inverness, $768.32 \
:kson No. l. No. 1909 Jackson, Mr.. John Knew,