davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
NORWEGIAN AIR AGE KILLED

STOCKHOLM, April 26 - Capt. Hjalmer Riser Larsen, outstanding Norwegian airman and explorer, Was killed in the first fighting over Os- los civil airport when Germany in- vaded Norway, the Norwegian Tele- graph Agency reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
MRS. REED ILL

Mrs R. w. J. Reed, former Wran- gell resident now in Long Beach, has been i'll with nervous trouble since Easter, according to a letter received by the Rev. Russell Peder- son from the Reed family, but is now reported much improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
GOVERNOR DUE NORTH ON YUKON;
 DELAYED WEEK

Gov. Ernest Gruening, who was scheduled north on last Mondays Alaska, has been delayed a week, according to advices to The Sentin- el and is expected to sail from &c., attIe tomorrow aboard the Yukon, going through here next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
ALASKAN TO BE
 BROUGHT NORTH
 ON LARCENY COUNT

OLYMPIA, April 26-Gov Clar- ence Martin this week honored the requisition of Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett of Alaska for the return to Fairbanks of Jack Gordon Miller, held ill Bellingham and wanted il the Fourth Division on a charge of larceny of money
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
CATHERINE FUJITA HOME

Catherine Fujita, daughter of Tom Fujita of the Wrangell Cafe, returned home on the Denali last night after being Tn Seattle attend ing school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
DR. CARLSON HERE

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Juneau optometrist, is in Wrangell this week, arriving Monday on the Yu- kon. She is at the Wrangell Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
WiIIkie Text
Continued From Page B-5.)

royalist' and the forgotten man.
These trick words will appeal to
the people. They will arouse their
emotions and attract their votes, and
If only We can keep their votes we.
the intelligentsia, can govern as
we see fit"
/ 1t is because they do not trust
us that those men have constantly
sought more power for themselves
and the Chief Executive.
It is because they do not trust
us that almost every problem is de-
clared to be an emergency-an ex-
cuse TO add still more power to the
central government.
Seven years ago, when this ad-
ministration came into power. our
people were hungry and confused.
They gave to the administration q
confidence and support which no
administration had ever enjoyed be-
fore.
But just look at the difference
today.
Instead Of courage and hope, the
New Deal breaches the doctrines of
cowardice, confusion and despair. 1t
has lost faith in the people 1t is
governing by force and by fear.
1t depends for large share of its
vote-getting power upon the corrupt
political machines of Flynn, Hague,
Kelly-Nash and Pendergast. It plays
on the fears of the insecure by
demanding the votes of the unem-
ployed-the recipients of Govern
ment relief. And it pushes us ever
closer and closer toward war.
When am elected, the first thing
I shall do to help you in the great
task that lies ahead of you will be
to clean house in the Government.
I will clean out the cynics and I'M
believers, the nuts and the bunk
artists. My administration will be
composed Of men who believe In the
American people.
Don't misunderstood me. There
has been lot Of talk about the
danger Of changing administrations
in an emergency. The closer Mr..
Roosevelt gets us to war, the more
people say that we ought not to
change horses in the middle of the
stream.
Well. for one thing, what are we
doing in the middle of the stream?
How did we get there? The man
who got us in is not the right one
| to get us out.
Backbone Of Government
Will Remain the Same.
But changing administrations does
not mean changing the whole Gov
! eminent. I want to clean out the
cynics and I want gradually to
reduce the bureaucracy. But the
backbone of our Government will
remain just as it is. The Army will
be there. The Navy will be there.
All the civil service, the 100000
persons who do most Of the work
Of Government, will be there. AL
the commissions will remain, except
in 50 far - Congress sees at to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Gasoline Price War
In Washington Hits
Nearby Dealers
High Stoet Toxes
Prevent Stotions From
Meeting Price Cuts

Gasoline station operators in
nearby Maryland and Virginia are
''in the middle" in the price war
now being fought by District deal
ers.
Forced by high State taxes to
maintain normal prices for gasoline,
dealers in the nearby communities
find their business dropping from
20 to SO per cent, as District filling
stations sell gasoline for anywhere
from 2 cents to cents of per gallon.
One dealer, on Rhode Island ave-
nue. just over the District line in
Prince Georges County, Md, said his
sales had dropped more than 80 per
cent. He said he could not meet the
price cuts because of the taxes he is
forced to pay. The Maryland tax is
cents per gallon, with a tax Of IL
cents added by the Federal Gov
eminent. District dealers pay only
cents to the District in addition to
the Federal tax.
Another dealer, on Bladensburg
road, in Maryland, declared his
business had slumped SO per cent.
And I've only so per cent as
many men working for me now" he
added.
He charged that District dealers,
in order to make ends meet with the
present price reduction, were laying
of their regular employees and hiring
cheap workers" to take their
places.
In Virginia. the same conditions
prevailed. with gasoline station OPP
orators reporting heavy loss Of bust
ness. The Virginia dealers have a
Scent per gallon margin of profit
as compared to S cents in the Dis
trict and 3ia cents in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
our children to believe In America.
I want you Ia tAach the simple.

our children to believe In America.
I want you TO teach the simple.
beautiful principles in which our
Nation is grounded.
Let US never be too told-or too
cynical-or too lax-or too lazy-or
too complacent to teach the words,
the precious statements OF our
American faith-just as they were
taught to us, and to our parents
and grandparents.
Put life and reverent devotion
into the old ceremonies that some
of us have come to take for granted
and some Of us have not observed
at all.
Fill Every Home and School
With Democracy's Living Spirit.
Gather your families together on
our great national holidays-Inde-
pendence Day or Lincoln's Birthday
and read to your children the
sacred words Of the Declaration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

you. And II you are to do the job
I have given you here tonight we
must drive those cynics out.
That will be my first step In
helping you.
And my second step is this: will
make jobs for the young men and
women that you are training in the
ways Of democracy.
We cannot blame our young
people for losing faith in us, when
we ourselves have deprived them
of opportunity to earn decent
living and take a real share In
our economic system.
That is the fault of the New Deal,
which has Stunted the growth Of
American enterprise and failed to
make jobs.
l can-and will-make Jobs for
our young people. I believe in
America I want you to believe in
America. And want you to teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
House Member Outlines
Olympic Games Plan

Plans Of the newly organized Pam
American Olympic Games Commit
tee to open series of sports car
nivals in 1912 in Washington were
outlined in a statement placed in
the Congressional Record by Repre-
sentative Nichols, Democrat, Of Ok
lahoma.
A member of the local committee
in charge of the event, Mr.. Nichols
said II am convinced that If such a
program is placed on a permanent
basis. the games alternating be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries, 1t would fit in
perfectly with the good neighbor
policy Of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Of State Hull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Instruction Meeting
Slated for Chest Aides

Planning and instruction meet
ings will be held by more than 90
volunteers who have enlisted for
Community Chest campaign serv-
ices at the Army and Navy Club
today and tomorrow, Paul D.
Sleeper, chairman of the Metro
politan unit, has announced.
Those working in the western
area Of the unit will meet with
their area chairman E. K. Morris,
at 4 pm. today and central area
leaders will meet with their chair
man, Frank j. Luchs, at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Independence, or the Gettysburg
address. These are the living creeds

Independence, or the Gettysburg
address. These are the living creeds
Of our American faith. Teach them
that way now. Teach them-with
all the love for freedom and human
dignity that Is in your hearts. Con-
secrate yourselves to the salvation
Of the Nation through devoted,
faithful service. Fill every Ameri-
can home and every American
schoolroom with the living spirit
Of American democracy-with be-
lief in ourselves, with belief in
one another, with belief in our
country and its future.
Say with your children-and
think-and mean-and live every
word of this declaration of Ameri-
can faith:
I pledge allegiance to my flag
and to the Republic for which it
stands one Nation, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Citizens Will Discuss
Housing Project Plans

A meeting of the Old Georgetown
Road Citizens Association has been
called for o'clock tonight at the
Alta Vista MD School by Presi-
dent Kurtz Hanson to discuss a
proposed low-cost housing develop
ment on the Old Georgetown road
north of Alta Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
change them-and with men on
them who understand the functions

them who understand the functions
Of our economic system.
I should anticipate also retaining
most Of those who are now giving
their services to the national de-
tense program Many competent
and patriotic men are giving their
time to that most urgent and vital
task. I shall need their services
I shall indeed put them to better use
by giving them more authority.
I have confidence In them, and
they have confidence in me-confi-
dence that together we can get this
industrial machine of ours going
full blast-ior defense-for jobs
for prosperity.
This idea about changing horses
is just another of those catch
phrases by which the cynics in
Washington, who don't really be-
lieve in you, think they can govern
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
:: PAPER MILL NEWS ::

wse&-erG visiting friends arw3 r~
uves IN 01iuuan MlsA
Mr. and Mrs Willie Hlibasrn -
daughter. Willie Mas. nuenf
weekend visiting TRENDS AZ -
avcs IN v&nclezFz.
Mr. and Mr2 J. q. T,unn. AZ
Blck Fletcher ard Miss Mvr~rwh
Dunn nsotoxe6 % New orfsax1 sun-
day
Mr. and Mrs Ira HUI arsa w~
Bill Of BAStFop Ia spent tie avse1.
end here visiting IN the hone o. ~
aTAa Mr Eamttt Hun
Mr and Mrs Exnnlft Hun sua
son were business visitors 10 No
bile Saturday.
Nj. Sud Mrs A l. pMfgln sno
daughter. Darlene. Spcnk the ueek.
end visiting friends and Relatives r
Benndsfe. MIS-
Mr. L0u Shaw. Mrz Jack Nous~
and Miss ADA Daniels Of Mer nossre
la spent Monday and TueeSax
here visiting Mr. ard MrS Eunilt
Hull Mrs HUI Accompanies tht
party from Mer Rouge 70 New Or.
aeanS. wednesday.
Mr. Durward Dunn and na.n
Jeanette Harris m0tored 70 naar-
hope. Ala. Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

Mr. ard Mr. Arpo HAArsla and
two children CARY ard janice Of
Boeaiasa Ia spent hs weekend
here vENeng IN Ae hoSse q Mr. and
Mrs Rob Wells and family
Mla R~st&e Sxlt1er Vas 4 business
visitor 70 Mobile Wednesday
Mr. and AIRS J W Ears and Mr.
and Mrs Philip Cunningham mo-
tered 70 Mobile. Thursdsy and wgt
nesSsd the show Gone With TIE
Wlnd
NJ ard Mrs ONE Pierce and
family xDeut the weekend visiting
fuendz ard relatives ID Walker
sprln1 Ala
Mrs J y Germany Mrs. Louis
Hammond and Mrs Rex Fey. vere
business visitors 70 Mobile Friday
NJ and MFS James Baaeett Sr
ard Afr ard Mrs James Baggett
Jr- and family spent the weekend
attn friends and relatives IN Mnski-
sre Fla
Res ard Mrs Johnnie Payne
spent Monday In Jackson Miss at
tending = conference and also visit
gns friends
NJ. ard Mrs Virgil Allen and
daughter. Patricia Ann speut the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Mississippi Youth
Suggesting Safety
Slogans For NYA

The State Director Of Employ
1lent for The National Youth Ad-
minstration. c. o Emmerich. an
nounced today that slogans TO be
entered In the NYA Safety Slogan
contest are being received daily By
the district offices from the NYA
work experience youth enrolled ON
NYA work units In MtSSissippi
The NYA Safety Slogan contest
which vas insugurated on February
IS n promote safety as a good work
habit. has got into full swing as the
contest for March Is under way
Thus far. some Of the best entries,
according 10 the committees IN
charge this month arr IL Use
carefulneSs as a weapon against ac-
cidents. submitted BY BurneIl f
Walker. from the NYA sheet metal
shop. Laurel. Miss. 90 With Cog
giles you many not nee as well. but
you viii certainly see longer sub
mitted BY Herman Moulard. NYA
resident center. V~iokSburg. Miss
81 Running machinery has no con-
science-watch your fingers" sub
mitted by Alton Porter. SYA wood
working shop. Meridian. Miss. a.
The more you grab. the less YOU
can hold" referring 70 keeping
fingers cut of running machinery
submitted By Henry UnderhilI. NYA
resident center. Tupelo. Miss.
In announcing the success Of the
Safety Slogan" contest. Director
Emmerich stated that NYA EN-
phasis on safety would continue and
that another monthly safety con-
est would begin on April / lie con-
graduated the NYA youth Of Mis-
sissippl for their interest as demon
strated by the large number Of
Safety Slogans" contest entries In
such valuable work habit as safety
Director Emmerich also stated
Emphasis upon safety along a cor
dial principal Of NYA work training
mas been stimulated By this contest
Safety habits acquired through NYA
work experience assist youth ma
terially IN developing In themselves
q skill for performing good work and
enable youth to better compete for
private employment
Winners in the NYA Safety
slogan contest for March viii have
heir names placed on safety pos
ters which viii be prepared by
Florain p. Hessosis In the NYA
state office and distributed 70 pro-
mote safety-mindedness In al the
NYA work units In the State Of
Mississippi.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
st. Patrick's Day
Celebration At
The O. l.. V. School

The ST Patrick program which
was sponsored by the pupils OF Our
Lady OF Victories School on Thurs
day. March IA. was successful in
every way and the members OF the
cast deserve much praise for their
very fine acting each group. even
the little Shamrock. carried on per
lecty.
The Irish Songs which vers inter
sperSed throughout the play were
beautifully rendered. Pauline Nc
Pnerson. Ruth Krebs. Mary Purdy.
John O1Donohoe and Al Irving as
sololsts received great applause as
did the various groups
The individual characters were
John ODonohoe and Al Irving as
Irish chieftatns. Roberta Graham as
Spain. Pauline Mcpherson as a bon
ny Scotch laSsie. Marion Wilson as
E1re's guardian angel. Hazel Terre-
son as Ere. B~ernadette West as our
Own America, Vera Stiglets as the
irish Shamrock. Tess johnson as
France Ralph Wilson represented
St Patrick; David Billiard. John
Bull. Herbert Krehs. ONelll the
Irish chieftain
Jacouehne Walker. Gloria Ire
hern. Marilyn ZeigEer and Janet
Walker captivated the audience by
the touching little poem My Irish
Mother The climax Of he even
ing vas the dramatic presentation
Of the American flag by America 70
Fire and the offering Of the Cross of
Salvation by Ere % America The
program closed with the singing of
Columbia by the entire east
The program Was ably directed
by Sister n Josephine who is az
sdept In this line. she deserves the
very highest praise for this delight
ful performance. The scenery. too.
aided TO the beauty. this was the
work OF Mr.. Charlie StigietS who
said he enjoyed painting the Hills
Of Tara The faculty and pupils
are very grateful TO Mr. Sttglets.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
PRINCIPLES, ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AND DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
Second Of a Series of Articies on Good Nutrition by a Local
Writer That WIN Appear Weekly In
The Chronicle-star

tng. gas eieefraeity and other ex-
penss4 The wlse thing 10 Do Il e
divide u1e money Faa have into GER
tain essential graap and then sE@usI
a~ccordinglY Bataw Is m exeeilsnt
plan suggested bf she Community
Health Association o. Boston
I Afiik minimum estimate
Allcv ~ uaart = day for each child
under NJ years Aiiow "a pinta =
dAy for each child unsfsY f6 grafs.
Aliow u cnp = Gay for each adult
2 Bread ard Cereal Aii0@ one-
sixth az the total food money
3 Staples ~ PAT suFsr. Cocoa.
Tea. coffee. Seasoning Ete-AiigN
one-sixth a me total ford maney
4 Vegetables and FTuits-Add al
lownnce for Groups i 2 ard Z sub
tract the suf1s from the total aTranasts
10 b. spent faF food and aiigx ore
half Of the remainder Tor Group :
and one-aaIf foe Group 5
S Meat Fsh EgvN3ee
TIE above hsfdeef may look rather
conp'icated al first but " Is really
VERY simple Together az wtil fla-
ure ouf 3 simple budget Let uH aT
we have q family 81 five which IN.
cludes the father tilr mother q Etri
Axrd II. g be- aErd IA and = SRI
agrc one T1le father works In a
xnlpyRro and the family havr DE-
cfded they can afford 20 sFNnd SO
= week on food FIRST se take ust
the money far milk
M0gher~it cups daily or 2 s-S
quarts weekly
Fafhsr-fi cups daily. or ? SIS
quarts weekly
GirB Aged gT-tt cups daily. Or
2 SO quarts weekly
BOY Aged f&--tt ptnts daily. OF
81 quarts weekly.
Giri AGED Ill quart daily or !
quarts weekly
Adding ID the Individual mill re-
cnirements. w see that the family
needs . total Of - i-e quarts weekly
Let N call Il % quarts, 10 quarts a.
nc . quart amounts 20 20. We
can reduce this amount by buying
sCrne evaporatsd milk 10 be- used n
cooking One tall can OF eyapogAted
milk diluted with water 10 make
quart gives Is AL the essentials
found tn one quart Of pakteurtzed
milk and Is four cents cheaper
For bread and cereal We sllux
me-gixth Of the total food money. or
one-sixth If $40. which equals
si@ IA. which we shall car siU
be sure that you bus the whole
grain breads ard cereals A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

a wPA check. The organization
does not simply make q loan or
grant and then turn the client loose
10 sink or swim. but II makes an ef-
fort to advise and guide him to
make sure that the money Is put 70
the best possible uSe That the pro-
gram has been helpful and 70 a very
large extent successful Is indicated
by the report on It's workings IN our
district.
THIS report shows that the 26ss
rehabilitation borrowers IN tbs dist
trict had an average net income last
year Of t4516l per family. as CON-
pared with s1s42o in the year before
they came 10 the FSA for help.
Moreover. these families increased
their average net worth-over ard
above AL oehts-frum S5oesg before
they came into ths FSA program 70
s7& u 81 the end Of the 1888 crop
year. The report indicates further
that these oorroWers have repaid
s76xQSo IS iaStallments on loans
totAlllng s. rs zoS. or typ1caiiv each
FANNY N42 HEEaA4 go O ne
Se6a@ borrowed This q course.
is not 4 final record Of repayment
as much q the money does not fall
due fer four Or fire years In we9l
o. the fact that rehabilitation loans
are made only 70 families which can
not get adequate credit elsewhere.
families whe have been on relief o.
are approaching ire relief Level. and
borrowers Nno. according 10 normal
business standards would not Be
considered eooG credit risks ms
collectson record appears % b par
acUlariy significant II addition =
the loans. u 3 limited number c
cases. the FSA has mace small
grants % tie ne family over untl
II could set II = first crop These
havc averaged $3.50 per family. o.
a total q s7Tss1 over a f~our-yezz
PERIOD II helping the boTraNezs
plan their farm operations the FSa
has urged them = SIT sEay from
one-crup farming AID 20 rakss IS
much Is possible q their foo1 and
iss1 Eappasa - ho1ss and - : re-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

lfieg aivt Yoa re msat fos your
nsosssT While ne whle hreaas ard
earsais give Yua ehkiit starch.
which Il chRnarc - sxaF IN yor
BODY. the whule grains sggfly ifou
tor frslshg bhsea rsafnin ~ @hieh
promotes GOOD apg&ttsR suG dig
tlan and balk xtteh waFeu1 con
rsipatian
Faf staples a. tat sugar cocoa
lea rnffSS srANauing ETC ~ al
kaN uae-aSxth of uas fetal food
nsaneV 81 asss-alxth q SO wt4ith ~
asan eag 6IM Butter Is important
~ II ssippiiea EltamsTa a and -.
asff necessary for - ard eNne
formation The fsHall8 shgsd have
a. least "a usy1nda q bttrr Other
Iaf ma ~ us6 IN coazfn - 9art
b save haoou anpplnE
rs~ stie snsfsgnt r. h. spent on
fftsss ard vegetables Ns ada np
Wssat xr have alFeas atsni or
ufaufa 4 2 and 3. m s. g HiG3 ana
Ala which totals NU &ubcrac&-
"a frnsn ugf afiatfea ti0 Ne INA
rat wr have SAT- 70 ssend on
gnoans 4 and 5 or lets @y f1la m
sf~nH a lfasin and vegetables ane
gf4 a. srsn6 GA meats fi4h and
s nx sure thai every member
81 TIE family has a ofaDge o. 1t
equivalent daily ard Yuu Nt@fnin
e unfrtaa all be ufe WIN 0F-
angrs costing 0E4iy uus az two cent?
arlseee ;hc family eualt receive rs
requirements for 3 " 10 cents
Waekie Remember sFuFF day
greer lsafy vegetable s. ReA - 20
saloez and one additional vegetable
4 possible
win ouly g. - . week . spend
en- meat. fish and eggs II Is impof
that The housewife spend II
wisely. T1se most expensive cuts 81
meat are mot necessarily tHe most
nutritious Heel liver a. Ac q
IsH4ud gaveA more iron and Nitamin
Il than thr beat STEAK There are
attractive Ways Of cooking the
shespssY ruFa 81 meat. the recipes
Tor which I vii gladly sene sou u
sua mail your request ~ the Pas
Chronlele-Staf
Next week we wlil discuss
stretching The FSsOd Dollar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

Seiea bids for drilling q deep vel at
the Wade High School vii D. received b
the Beard q Trustees q Wade Coasoftdatsi
School District Of Jackson County. Mizzis-
sippi st the office al the Superintendent
Il Eaeatiuu Of said County. IN tbs Court
House Al P~Ascago9ia. Mississippi. until
II sea a II Monday, April :. 1856. ut
shi1h time and place they viii be publicly
opened and read.
Specifications Tor the work are on file
fer inspection ~ the offhe u A. =.
MeEehse. Superintendent 81 Education. ang
~ The affIee Of l. {. Wintertsn. Consult
ma Engineer. 10th In pRseAx0alA. Massis-
sipri. or copies theEeof may - ahta in~i
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

from TIE latter upsan payment IL a a
which vii nd Ap retuFned
Bids mist A suhnaltaed "a H. k1..k
Erufasaf faFaas sktek are farniskea wtsk
The speetfiestseas. sna mast ~ ansz..
psnted ~ ha security sn tha farm -
C@rtified Cheek us CashseE'a CheeA 80
sble " the Ha4ra II Tran1aes q sna
>eha-s District n an auasunt eanHi - les
81 the bta such sernFitg ~ ~ farfeasne a
i~iaaidAt1a dawageA rot penAlty. ~ cav
Bladder wko = hwaea@d the enntrnHa kut
Nh0 fails to carry cut the esrmm Il the
pruposAA, ssseats esntract ard fnruszA
bond FOR the fai ssaoant q the eorkrs<t =
the form and within the tirAs =periFi.d
n Board RESERVES the rtxhf - ruj>es
any ard ali bidk and - ualxn infa~~sN.
tsz.
BOARD or TRUSTEES
Nade CceeoItdatsf srhaal nhsrssa
Jackson County. MsHsiszippi
BY; r T. GoFF. socrrtary
ts~i5 SIS $50 as al