davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
oEorsrr1w ms own DErBCr1rn
MS BarlEeep Did Not Heed His CabaIistie
Warning and IL JugEed,

August J. Gloistein. President Of the Glois-
tein Fishing Club ndGeneral promoter OF pis-
catoriAl ventures on the east aide. tried his
hand yesterday as q detective and landed In the
Essex Market Court two men who confessed
that they had systematically robbed him. On
Aug. 8 Gloisteln was informed that his newly
hired barkeeper. Henry FreitaE. had surrep-
titiously removed two bottles of whiskey from q
showcase and given them TO his roommate. Err
nest Hokbohn, who lives at 217 Third avenue.
Gloistein set q watch and tried to trap the con-
spirators. He was unsuccessful. His determi-
nation to adopt heroic methods Was the result
Of his experience on Tuesday at College Point
at the annual chowder OF the Columbian Club
Of tho Twelfth Assembly District.
Gloistein accompanied the party with q poek-
etful Of money. He was asked to Join q little
game Of poker at q table under q spreading oak.
he removed his coat and placed II on the grass.
Shortly before the sailing OF the boat which
took the party to New York 0lolstein arose and
declared that he never could play the game.
Some OF the watchers Of the game during It's
progress had pulled one Of the sleeves Of
Gloistein's coat inside out. He did not notice
IL and tried to put o. the coat. After some
struggling several OF the watchers attempted
70 hell. him. He was hustled around the grass.
taehed from the chain.
Several, policemen were, attracted by
q fssae Cohen vas looked. up on suspicion 81
Ised,nSE a the Esfeh 1eI As f e t FSss esdv a. tho boat
~"MTt vSteh Is rome. but I 1 Know Sot dc gang in
do shd dTtl 5 nSt Pc / gS sSiSI Pi teetS s~SstISi% SEssTnSoD
Gloistein went 70 his rooms over his hotel at
Grand end ,E9set stEeets and got an old German
@ens later the crowd IN front q The BsSex Mar
down sRe street Ire ssn aitsS T Fr sfs S'f he barseRdere.
FreitaG was without hat, coat or vest. Glois.
SSG TlsasSSSs3 8f en- t sT sSS c 1ssf e6 SiESeS Sack st e sso a sSi
s5Y9p hat been stealing from my saloon ovid"
the ~f stSS rs lst p Ss e. n PS. / Sill show you whore
oon HS @ re @S sEF ssta aclols s% detective ana you
.FgsiEag and GIofstein then went 70 the room
Ct az Third avenue. where F1ckbohn was
.h %%SSsT r. z DEF S 5; tk:: I ss.d alOiStoin. as he
di SeSSRSdn thrSS SY SSttI Ss' q. W SSESSS tSo Set ties !
Of wine. one bottle Of gin and two boxes Of
"fou are both prisoners. and I VII take init
me TO der Eseex Market Court der liquoE ana
ger q bureau drawer for evidence" said dlois-
FckbOhn was not allowed TO put on coat.
sssssfz lie SSRtssss iSFsSssi {Ehen they reached
r. % 1ss ! S;i az IS = sSTSrd detective D001no''
When eaptor ard prisoners REACHED the court
dred people: -.
Eeant Manion as the prisoners wore marched
IT am der man." said Gloistein.
The prisoners plead guilty when arraigned
.Chudge." said Gloiateip, I did not want to
bottles on AnE, 9 I gil him a tip to get away"
obliged dis card in his booklet" said Glois-
skipped."-
The card bore the following figures and let.
ter on the back:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
CHILD DYING WITHOUT a DOCTOR.
Mrs. Potter Believes In Faith Cures, but IL
Ordered 90 Call q Physician.


GAEENPoRT. N. Y, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Efle Pot
ter. a believer In faith cures. was ordered by
the health authorities to-day to call a physician
for her daughter. Faith Potter. Ii years old.
who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Potter is the wife
of Capt. W. II. Potter. a well-to-do sea captain.
On July 4 the child was taken sick. Mrs. Pot
ter would not call a doctor. though the symp-
toms OF typhoid fever developed. Mrs. Potter
relied upon the power OF her belief to make the
child we'll. .
The child's condition became known about
the village and the people were INDIGNANT.
ter To- cali q physician Tor the child. The only
way was to Complain to the Board Of Health,
through. it's Chairman, Dr, J. n. HaTtrantt Of
Southold. but none OF the village people wanted
TO be the ATst to sign the compliant 4 sum
complaint. 3D.,
DR.. Hartranit arrived in Orient yesterday and
found that the child was suffering from an ag-
Rravated case OF typhoid fever. Dr.. HaItrantt
directed Mira. Potter 70 procure. the services OF
q physician. aud told her that II the child died
still In q precariou4 condition; Capt, Potter 10
on q sea voyage and does hot know orhis chlld's
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

BRUESTLE.-onM Monday. Aug. 9. Catherine Brues-
tie, beloved wife OF George Bruestle. In the 10th
year Of her age.
Funeral service al 500 Z. 25th st.. on Thursday.
Aug. II, at 1880 p. n,
CARR.-on Tuesday, Aug. o, at Amherst, MAss.'
Caroline M. widow OF william Carr.
Funeral services at woodlAwn Cemetery on Thurs
day, Aug. IL, ct 1850 O'Clock P. NJ.
DEMOREST.-on Aug. 10. entered into rest, Afte1
lingering illness. Ellen Louise Demorest, widow
OF W. jennings Demorest OF this city. in her
TAth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Joseph DolGn. aged 8 years, dearly boz
loved son OF Michael +. and Mary DolAn.
Funeral from the late residence. 40l West +9th st'
Friday. Aus. II. 1893. at p. II.
HLLAS.-Suddenly, on Aug. 7. 1893, at Pompton
Plains. N. J.. Alfred 4. Hnlas.
Funeral services will DO held in The First Prcsby-
terrain Church of West Hoboken, N. j.. on Thurs
day, Aug. IL. ct Z O'Clock.
IvES.-on Tuesday, Aug. Q. at his home. ass West
list st.. New York. Gerard MenJek Ives, Tr"aS
Z, Fist u. q. v. Cavalry, and Troop 8. Squadron
A, N. Y. 8. G.. Aon of ChGuncey Bradley and
Louisa Davis Ives. In his 27th year.
Funeral private, from the house, on Thursday.
Aug. IL, at 2 O'Clock 7. NJ.
LoUNSBURY.- After q lingering illness. on Tues
day. Aug. .. At his residence. 53A Bedford av.
Brooklyn. Allen LOunsbury. aged os yefrs.
Funeral notice hereafter.
McDOUGALL.-At hIS residence. lOs West 1o2d
sL. James Hamilton McDougall. aged ssyearS.
GAAgow. Scotland, papers please copy.
WHITE.-At Newark, y. j., Aug. 10, 1893. William
Russell infant son OF willlAm r. and Katharine
II. White.
THE KENsIco CEMETERY .-Phvate station, hAI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

tbeatra. Anna Theresa. Berger, remembered
81 the cornet player IN the once famous Berger
fap,fiv IN Swiea boil ringers, and who has OF late
years lived IN Michigan. is 70 reappSar soon at
NfIsh ssPinatore." as performed on q vessel
moored cIose to the shore at a New Jersey ex-
cpTsion reeort the Dick Deadeve IL thrown
the crowd, no matter what Mr.. Gilbert might
think Of t.
6esed on the French Army scandal. and Cora
Tanner WIN weaE. :, mans Uniform In one act
Mack arc making ready respectively for
lar find. and q real fight In the courts between
those actors manageH y expected. James
oiNein viii use Joseph Hatton's when Greek
NrooAa nroaE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
HurWitE Sold PhSnaeettne After Being EE
jOined-JHllOd for NOn-Pnyment.

HurWitE Sold Phsnaeettne After Being En-
J~Oined-JHilod for NOn-Payment.
Herman HurwltE. one OF a number OF men
who have been enjoined by the courts from
selling phenacetine. which is q patented Arti-
Gle. was fined $1,000 by United States Circuit
Judge LAoombe. yesterday afternoon. for con-
tempt OF court IN having diSobeyed the injunc-
ton imposed upon him on May 10. OF the fine,
$500 IL 70 be paid TO Edward N. Dickerson. who
owns the phenAcetine patent right and $500 to
the Government. Hurwitz Is TO remain In Lud-
low Street Jail until the hne Is paid. unless he
can avail himself OF the poor debtor law. under
which. be could obtain his release at the explra-
ton Of thirty days.
Anthony Gre[. Of the law Arm OF Brown. A
DlckeEsoRt who IL conducting the case for Ed
ward N. DlckerBon, says there Is some doubt
whether the poor debtor law can be made to
apply in the case Of q line for ooqtemptof court.
g S;s = e S issssS : ! ASr ~ I Sah B z: 1Is I
oJaon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
SIx-FOOr SNAKE IN MOUNT VERNON
bliss K~ernREhAn and Her Brother Killed II
with Then Little CrOQuet MRllsts.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Aug. l0-MIsS Jennie
KernRGhAn had an exciting experience with a
large blacksnake at her home. 90 West Second
street. yesterday afternoon. Miss KemAghan
is foad Of croQuet and was practicing with her
younger brother. She drove the ball into the
underbrush at the end Of the lawn and ran to
get Il. The snake was cooled around the limb
OF a tree under which the ball had rolled and
dropped on her arm with a hiss. Miss Kerr
naghan shook the snake on. and struck, 1t with
the mAllet. The rep tile was badly bruised.
BY this time. her brother had arrived, and
with several blows they managed y Kill IT,
dsitsaSSdii5S Ing bs9 5sst SEish sOsnfaiSsd tO1ltssS
young b~lAok0nAkoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
ausiuEss hotties.

Carl II. sehultE,s Mineral Water,
pIchy, RelterS. cAEbonic. Lithia Water, ,Lithia.y ichys
PnlfnA, HomburE, pyrmont. Wndnngen. etc.
Dolssss the Same curative properties as natural waters
md arc preferred to them on account OF their UNIFORM
great eheTvescence, and freedom from
Gail d. Schultz, ASo to +tS First Ave-, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Newport Social DOinEs.

NEwPORT. r. l.. Aug. 1o.-This morning the
French class met with Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Prof. Wisner lectured on the subject. Andre
Chenier ct Mirabeau." This evening .dinners
Mrs. n. Mex. TWombly. Mira 4 TownSend
burden Mrs.. 4 X. Morse L. \ Winthrop. Mrs.
Eilsha PEer: yTs cpd AEs ASfoa; the
t1tSsd e tSns 81 t0-dSV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
PASSED.

S. Diamant. from New York for Flushing. passed
Scilly.
ship Celeste Burril. from Manila for New York.
Ship Iyndhurst. from New York for Yokohama. OF
Bark Hamburg. from noilo for New York, passed
81. Helena.
ss MArepgo. from New York for Newcastle. passed
the Lizard.
Be B@r.sila, from New York for London. passed
s. WeFfendAm, from Nov York for BOulOgne.
passed PrAWlO Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Q 9 Q Q B.
what does that mean :" aske

What does that mean :" asked the MaGls-
Gloistein. e"!Lissen; der first 8 vas der eighth
month Of der year, der nexd 8 der day Of deg
month. and den follows 98 for der year, 6:45
for quarter 70 seven ven he stole. and 2 B. two
bottles. see p
The prisoners were held for trial. and Glois-
tein. distributed the stolen cigars among the
clerks. lawyers and court policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
ARRIVED OUT.

Be Alexandra, from New York, at London.
es Phonicis, from New York. at Hamburg.
eS American, from New York. at RotterdAm
Be- SaAle. nom New York, At Bremen.
Be- Teutonic. from New York. ct Liverpool.
ss strAthnllAn. from New York. at Hamburg.
ss Croft. from New York, at Dundee.
es Delkware. from New York, at Avonmouth.
6s GLADYS Royle, from New York, at Durham.
Sc TitaniA, from Colombo for New York, at suez.
ss Polycarp: from New York. ct Para.
Barb Cuba, from New York, ct AArlborG.
Be Bravo, from New York, ct Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Arriyed-wrpxEEsDAr. Aug. 10.

Arrived-WEDNEEsDAT. Aug. 10.
ss Majestic. Smith. Liverpool Aug. 8. Queenstown
9TH.
Be La Campine, MRrkschlager. Antwerp, July 20.
ss Eidsvold, Schuyler. shields.
So Finance, eukeforth, Colon.
IS Jerseymoor, Evans, LeGhorn-
6s Jersey City, Lewis, Bristol.
Sc Cydonia. Rlttrey, Huelva.
Ss Richmond. Hitler, Richmond.
Sc Holatein, Hoppe, Santa Martha.
Be Colorado, Risf, Brunswick.
SIS Adria, Rasmussen, Key West.
SIS Algonquin. Plat, Jacksonville.
SIS Princess Anne, Hulphers, Norfolk.
Bs Herachel, Byrne, Santos.
Be Manhattan. Bennett, Portland.
Ship Hugo MolenAn, schenk, Boston.
Brig o. y. Lockhart. Sheridan, Curacao.
For later arrivals SEQ Flint PaGal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

MINIATURE AL~MANAo-THrs DAY.
Sun rises. 8 o6 Sun sets To4 Moon rises. ~ 100
HIoA w~KTRR-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 2 81 Coy. laid. Q ~ He'll dAte.. 8 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
SpEfiRI 9Otires.

GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE IL the
u AmohoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
FINED $1,000 ron CoNrEMPE.

speeds variable. Data unreliable.
q. N. OB1LHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

UNHE KENsICo CEAIETERY.-PHlVate station, HAL
i lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once. Id East A2d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

lighters had all been loaded and were brought
alongside as soon as we let 60 the anchor.
Then began some real work. I started in on
the starboard engine and Reeves ON the port
engine. and We overhauled connections. scraped
m brasses whore necessary. examined. cleaned
ana repaired air pumpR circulating pumps.
wiped out ana oiled all the main cylinders and
valve chests. Fortunately for me my engine
was In pretty good shape. needing only0 slight
emountot keying up here n thSre. Reeves.
however. found one Of his main cross-head
ellppers 30 badly cut and scored that It was
deemed best TO remove 1t and put In place q
spare one. which " carried on board. This
sounds easy. but It required twenty -four hours
continuous work. as 1t had to be fitted exactly.
tine lace carefully scraped to q true surface.
and. finally. the guides nicely adjusted.
In the meantime the aremen and coal passers
were engaged IN trimming the bunkers, under
tne supervision OF our two cadet engineers.
VINO TOOK twenty~four hours watch at q time.
Whom We arrived hero 1t was evident that
war with Spain was inevitable. but war had not
yet broken out. However. every precaution
was taken to guard against any treachery on
the part OF Spanish 'sympathiEers. The ordi-
nary number OF sentries was doubled and
THESE men were armed with ball cartridges.
mun was Rotten up for the rapid-Are
guns. and the steam lAHnehes Were manned
u Armeo crews ana hopt patrolling around
a snip an night to warn on n prevent any
strange boats from approaching. These pre-
cautions were observed whenever we were al
anchor In any port during the whole trip.
All our coal was finally on board by the
afternoon OF April z. and out we started
again. using three boilers and averaging
SomethinG over eleven knots per houl
until the evendnG of the 9th. whom the fourth
boiler was put o and the average speed
Increased toAbout thirteen knots, and this wal
Kept unuHtl TIE evening OF the 10th. when W,
reached Port TamAN Just inside the entrances
o. the Straits Of Magellan. We had a feW leak,
sabes In one boiler a dayorso after leaving Cal
nc: and OF course stopped them as soon Is pos
sinle- Boon after this. In some way which w,
nave never been able to determine. q small
amount OF salt water got into our boilera. jus
enough TO cause the density OF the water 10 be
eo1e Aoont ~one-ouartsr OF that Of sea water
SSvAAStAN oah be II onS-auGEtsr Of IL WEI,
RSs@WresE ThAA q course. meant q osgtAil
The leader., 1898-07-27
DemOrest's for August.

Now that war is actually upon
us and it is definitely known that
the brunt of the great conflict will
be fought in and about Cuba, the
interest of the American reading
public naturally centers in accounts
of the country to which our men
are marching, and from which
many will never return. The dan
gers of guerrilla warfare in the
Cuban jungles, where the stealthy
bushwhackers are trained to fight
out of sight are most interestingly
set forth in the August Demorest's
in the leading article, called a
3" A Guerrilla Eden" 1t is an arti-
Gle that will interest every soldier
in the United States Army and the
friends of every soldier. There are
some excellent photographs of this
guerrilla country, showing our men
in action in the palm jungles.
A fine collection of photographs
of men prominent in the Spanish
American war is furnished in the
August Portrait Album, including
the latest and best portraits OF
Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac,
and of the Cuban patriots, Gomez
and MaceO.
The leader., 1898-07-27
FAIR RIV Err DOTS.
BY CARROLL.
Too much rain.

Too much rain.
Mr.. VIM. M. Russell was quite sick
last week but is now better
Miss B. B. Berry is visiting relatives
and atten ding protracted meeting at
Hebron this week.
Little Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pennington, is improving from
long and serious illness of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. j. S. Bowman, of Wellman, was
at Mr.. L. Cupstid's Saturday, with his
aunt, Mrs. Neece, who is Mr.. Cupstid's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Maxwell, who have
been dangerously sick, we are glad to
learn, are improving under the skillful
treatment of Drs. Robertson d Davis.
and hope to report an early recovery
for them.
Mrs. S. j. Lanier, of Chalmette, La,
arrived at her fathers, Ed. w. ID.
Bailey, last week, accompanied by
her son, Robert. She contemplates
spending the summer with us.
Fair River Church met last Satur-
day and enjoyed fine sermon by Ed.
A. B. Canabiss, former missionary OF
China. He chose as his text 2 Peter, l
chapter and 3rd verse. He preached a
missionary sermon on Sunday, which
we trust will cause our people to be
more jealous in the cause of missions
in the future than in days gone by.
We are proud to say our people at Fair
River are being awakenedt to sense OF
duty all along the line.
AS was mentioned in our last, Mrs.
w. ID. Sutton has been sent back to
the lunatic asylum at jackson, and
through the liberality our people are
noted for, a small purse was raised and
Mr.. VIM. Boutwell, was sent to the
Charity Hospital at New Orleans,
where we hope he may undergo sue
cessful operation. Both Mr.. Sutton
and Mrs. Boutwell,, with their little
ones, have the sympathy of the entire
community during the absence of their
loved ones.
1t was agreed on Saturday to work
the church roads Thursday before
the 1st Sunday and begin Thursday
before the End Sunday to clean off the
grave yard and do all work prepare
tory to beginning a protracted meet
| ing Saturday before the 4th Sunday in
August. All parties interested are
earnestly requested to come and help.
As before stated, Ed. j. e. Thigpen, Of
Hazlehurst, will assist Pastor Doug
lass in the meeting. We are expecting
grand revival of religion, such as
| will rebound to the good OF the entire
community.
The leader., 1898-07-27
Crystal Springs Normal and
Chautauqua Notes.


Most of the teachers are ladies.
On the 21st inst. 294 teachers
had enrolled.
Hack fare was raised from 10 to
% cents during the wet weather.
Boat riding OH the lake does not
seem to be "the go" now.
The exact number of Lincoln
county teachers was a little difficult
to ascertain, but they are well rep
resented.
Supt. Green came up on the 16,
bnt returned the same day. He
ought to brag on his teachers when
they get back.
Prof. +. l.. Trawick, one of the
instructors, is gifted in the exposi.
tion of deep, cloudy problems In
fact, all the instructors are able
teachers.
Mississippi; Her Past, Present
ana Fuuure," was DlSnOp GallOWay
subject on the 18th. at the close,
no doubt, all had concluded not to
"go west" 1t was excelled only
by his sermon on the 18th.
DIR. Hawthorne, who spoke Tues
day, the 10Th, on Orators, reminds
one of Henry Clay. He handled
the subject i'll a mastery manner.
The Kentucky Colonels, by their
genial manners and sweet music,
have captured all. These are four
accomplished gentlemen who travel
and hold musical entertainments.
In the near future they speak OF
visiting BroOkhaven.
UNCLE BOB.
The leader., 1898-07-27

Frank Bellinger, who has been
one of the proprietors and editor
in.chief of the jackson Evening
News ever since that paper was
started in 1892, has sold his stock
in the paper to his former partners
and will hereafter hold the less
responsible position of news editor.
THE LEADER regards the retire.
ment of Mr.. Bellinger from the
head of the News as a serious pub
lie loss, for by his independence
and fearlessness as a journalist he
has contributed no little to the
common veal and won for his paper
deservedly high place among the
really influential and meritorious
journals of the State. The name
OF his successor has not been an
nOunced.
The leader., 1898-07-27

1t is with profound sorrow and a
Keen sense ofpersonal bereavement
that we chronicle the death of
Lieut.. e. l.. Sneed ("Bert"), of the
mes'Democrat Rifles, First Louis
lana Regiment, who succumbed to
typhoid fever at Miami, Fla, on
sunday. AS man and a Journal
lSt, he was loved and esteemed as
pa' few men of his age; and a fewt
snort months ago, when, as a mem.
oer of the Times. Democrat staff.
ne lald down the pen to take up
Tue sword in defense of his coun.
.tys nag, no one in his chosen pro.
.esSlon = had higher prospects for
Tue future. Mississippi, whose son
ne was, mingles her tears with
'nose OF his loyal Louisiana CON-
'aoes In paying sad tribute to his
memory.
The leader., 1898-07-27
ILLlNolSCENTRALR.R.
OF INTEREST TO
stockholders
Free Transportation to Attend the
Annual Meeting at Chicago.
Some Interesting Facts.

In order that stockholders of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company may more readily
attend in person the annual meetings. there has
been posted in each station of the Companya
notice to the effect that. in accordance witha re-
solve of the Board of Directors. there may beis-
sued to each holder of one or NOSE shares OF the
capital stock of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company as registered on the books of the COM
pany, ticket enabling him or her to travel Tree
over the company's lines from the station OF the
Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his or her
registered address. to Chicago and return. for
the purpose of attending. in person. the next
Annual Stockholders Meeting of the company.
which will he held at its general office in Chlca-
90 on Wednesday. September 2S. 1898, at noon.
Details as to the necessary procedure to obtain
such ticket the date of its issue and its limit are
fully set forth on the posted notices referred to.
In this connection, 1t will he interesting to note
that SINCE in 1862, the capital stock of the com
pany becamef full paid. cash dividend ranging
from per cent. to 10 per cent. per annum. has
been paid semi-annually to every holder OF stock.
and that 1t is now twenty years since the COM
pany in any year, paid less than per cent, the
present rate of distribution.
The leader., 1898-07-27
The Leaders Enterprise Commended.

The Leaders Enterprise Commended.
The Brookhaven LEADER, at all
times a we'll printed and bright paper,
deserves credit for the beautiful SOU
venir edition issued during the recent
sitting of the Baptist Convention
Hdzlehurst Courier.
The Brookhaven LEADER displayed
much enterprise on the occasion of the
meeting of the Baptist State Conven-
tion by getting out an illustrated edi-
ton with half tone pictures of twenty
or more leading Baptists in attendance.
Brandon Ners.
The Brookhaven LEADER deserves
the highest compliment for its very
creditable edition last week. The
event which THE LEADER sought to
commemorate was the annual session
of the Baptist State Convention, aud
it was grand success editorially and
geographically. 1t was about the
neatest special edition that has ever
been issued by paper in this State
Terry Headlight.
The leader., 1898-07-27

The Iconoclast, edited since
Brann's death by Col. g. B. Gerald,
late of Mississippi, is likely to
cause more trouble, as Col. Gerald
wields as torrid a pen as ever
Brann could boast, and he directs
his venom at people who will take
personal notice of it. Already ma
terial for several more shooting
scrapes has been ground out
Brandon News.
The latest announcement is that
the IconoclaSt has been sold by
Mrs. Brann and will be moved
from Waco to Dallas.