davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
HOODS
I'LL

In the Spring those Pimples, Bols, Eruptions and
General Bad Feelings, indicate that there are cobwebs
in the system It needs a thorough brushing, and
the best brush is Hoods Sarsaparila, which sweeps
all humors before it. This great medicine eradicates
Scrofula, subdues Salt Rheum, neutralizes the acidity
which causes Rheumatism-in short, purifes. the blood
and thoroughly renovates the whole physical system.
Even the kidneys and liver, those important organs
which when in rebellion are SO difficult to subdue, readily
respond to the regulating and invigorating powers Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The stomach also gains new strength, welcomes
food, and under its magic touch" begins the work of
digestion without causing distress.
And my nerves, too" writes one lady, ARE made
steady and firm, since began the use of this medicine.
l no longer have that nameless dread, do not hesitate to
go anywhere I wish, sleep we'll, and seem to be having a
new kind of happy existence, for which l thank Hoods"
1t possesses properties Peculiar to Itself which
make it the Ideal Spring Medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Meekin of For Pittsburg.

New Albany. Ind. May 5.-Edward
Cline, of this city, left today for Mum
Gle. to begin his duties as umpire in the
Indiana League. Jouett Meekin, also a
New Albany boy. left yesterday for
Pittsburg, to join the Pittsburg team.
He will pitch for that aggregation this
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Strong City Opera House.

Strong City, May 5.-The new opera
house will be of stone 50x80 feet and cost
$4,000. The basement viii be- arranged
for a ball room. The auditorium. second
floor, will have an incline floor, seated
with opera chairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

diocese of Kansas to- Bishop Hennessy
of the new diocese.
The ase a come up for trial several
times but has always been postponed
and seems to be as far from settlement
now as it was when il was fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
A MARSHAL So A
Lawrence Keeps an officer in One
Position Many Terms.

Lawrence May 5.-Charfie Prentice
took the oath of office as a police officer
for the thiTty-ffth time this week. He
has probably been in the service the
longest time of any man of his age, 81
years, in the United States. There
wasn't any especial ceremony when this
event occurred this morning, but it
marked the preliminaries of the begin
ming of another term as marshal Of
Lawrence, and perpetuates a and mark
in that department of city government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
The FOOD DRINK

Grain-O is not a stimu-
liant, like coffee. It is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi-
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
ALI grocers; 15e. and CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
mrs. Rusie Divorced

Indianapolis. Ind. May SIN the
court here last evening a divorce and
$1,000 alimony was granted to Mrs.
Rusie. wife Of the baseball pitcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

sessment in 1899 are firms which have
been established during the past twelve
months or were overlooked last year by
the deputy assessor. A majority of the
firms whose property has been so greatly
increased in value by the deputy assessor
have refused to sign the statements pre-
sented to them and they will doubtless
protest against the assessment, but the
prove to the satisfaction of any court
that the figures are-perfectly fair, and not
the least in excess of the actual value
of the personal property owned by the
different firms.
If the assessments as levied by Deputy
Assessor Shively are held to be legal by
the courts, it will make a difference of
over $4,000 in the personal property VAL
uation of Wyandotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

Eddie Burke goes to Buffalo. He will
succeed either Knoll or Shearon in the
Bisons' outer works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

DNV4W y lHAIHS5a
RHE
....:-..0 1 0 0 2 O 0 0 IA u 1
Batteries Minneapolis, Parker and
Dixon; Milwaukee, Wheeler and Yeager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
AT BOSTON.
Score by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAND1NG.
Games Games Per
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
NATIONAL

AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05

Al grOcers ; 15e. and CSC.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
Hotel Capital Stock
Has Been Increased.
Meeting at the Opera House was
Small, but Seems to Have
Been Satisfactory.

The hotel meeting at the opera house
last Monday night was not largely At
tended. due more to the weather than
the lack Of interest Of the people, in
the work, but the number who attend
ed showed by their talk and subscrip-
tions their hearts were In the WORK,
and that the hotel would be built.
The capital stock was increased
about 5000 at the meeting, and plans
were set on foot to raise the balance q
the SIC, 1000 necessary to start the work
Those public-spirited citizens who
have started this work by contributing
libsrally to it at first, butsince doubled
their first stock to save the enterprise
from falling through, should receiv'
encouragement from every business
man and man Of means in the city II
endorsement Of their noble efforts =
complete work that willmake Green
vile great city.
There are many men OF means in tn
city who could contribute few hun
dreds or thousands toward raising tn
balance Of the $4,000 necessary ;
start the work and insure to the cit
the new Cowan Hotel.
Don't wait for the committee to com
to see you but go to it. and state tn
amount you win subscribe. The cit
needs the hotel, and until the citizen
come forward and build 1t, It will neve
he erected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

- -1fsva.
Proeeedings Of the Board OF super
visor in regular meeting, beginning
last Monday and ending Wednesday
evening: ua
petition of G. w. Wheeler to move
business, granted.
Petition of X. s. Hudson, Withdrawn
petition for liquor license OF J. y.
Dunn at Isola, granted.
Report of T. s. Redd on change q
bridge across Black Bird Bayou ac'
Icepted. .-,, r..
+.1ra plantation, granted on petition
r r Eubanks, Withdrawing suit ns
fore - circuit court, and in doing thu
the board agrees to pay an extra siVO
making the total si75.
Account Of s. D. Finlay agains
county, allowed for road s75: !
pst;t,ou Of Mrs. x. s. Hntson to
,.oduction of taxes on 20 acres Of ian'
- town Of Lake Dawson, but would no
aI,ow a reduction in an assessment 2
,n.s 49, IL town of Lake Dawson. The Pc
.,.,aner .S.s = asked for Withdrawal Of be
Sstition. on the grounds that the unol
was not accepted Granted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

ENGAGED IN hanging out danger signal It seems to pe
that subject should be treated aosracy
and vet fancies that the world is in state OF sege
question therefore should be settled without
tbonoh Il was ever unsetted-because we must know
what to do with poor and children as events
on Imperialism shutting up helpless folk In compounds
rba shanpna; CsaSra Bureau shook the world with !
the story that the besieged allies at Pekin nau Pu ~
women and children death to save them from hnge
inc torures: but there to have been mlnd De
h; ia burean not altogether unlike that Of kind
authoresa whose article is under consideration
that is If understand her words where sne SPEAKS y
what is needed women from Sepoys anu ooAS''
OF this the ungaant antiimperiast would perhaps say
let them mind their business and stay at nome, IN
stead Of exciting articles advocating their own painless
and speedy DEATH by the hands OF 1atners anu
| friends when they fall into perils abroad.
II this connection arise thoughts conflicting ana con
fusinp and the question resembles an equaton Calling
for siIaplifcation. cancel the word martyr, even
though it is said by an ob+ S-rsrlng % lne !.
invention Of Shanghai death In such Gases gas Z
and that we have right to deprive tnem
Of the s.martyr's palm by killing them IL
what ia 4 ssmartyr?' Simply who sacrifices NE
to Christian principle Anciently it was choice q me
or death pinch Of frankincense tossed upon pagan
ltar meant life AT Pekin the capture Of the compound
meant slaughter with choice in the egsnt "a eieae
canye would have marched promptly to the nearest
Toss House and burned the regulation pernmed SLICK
All the while laughing up her sleeve at Celestial SIM
gOrdid COmmerClAl6m bnHb pISy5 uPoA sAAN
J East may furnish victims, but few martyrs
! one willing to intimate that women ana cniareh
ahould not under certain circumstances De allowed W
! suffer slow, painful but inevitable deatn "neh
painless release is possible should be ready
u rive some reason for the suggestion TO claim ina.
would be in accordance with the better feelings
nothing Il Is idle that pain itself s rea
av This statement stands where has always Stood
unproven.
with superior reason. it could be argued on tne
christian side that the deliberate killing OF women ano
children in time Of peril them from possible
suffering would amount TO lack OF faith In God wnose
at the last moment might even save tnen
from tie knife In the history Of the aaea
or slaughter 70 escape pain y somethng
rent Martyrs welcomed pain and turned suffering in'
{ joy. ,aa,o.,o., ra,erarca Pain ha
mission: and it is about time that more people wer
asking II it is not worth while to suffer all that tne
suffer and whether the that has never suffered
or is not pathetic object deserving OF profound sym
q pathy.
IS IN the meanwhile, 1t might be well for all person
" with minds mudded the subject OF suffering 10 rea
the eleventh chapter Of the Epistle to the Hebrews
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
A Leland Couple
United in Marriage.
lMr. B. O. McGee, President Of the
Bank of Leland, and Mrs. N.
A. Milaim the Parties.

4 Mr.. 8. o. McGee, president OF the
Bank of Leland and a member OF the
mercantile firm of MCGEE, Dean q Co.,
which, besides doing one of the largest
mercantile businesses in the little city,
has large planting interests throughout
the Delta, was quietly married last
Wednesday evening to Mrs. M. A.
Milaim, sister Of Mr.. W. d. Stovail, OF
this city, at the home Of the brides
father, near Leland. < No invitations
were sent out, as it was made q quiet
affair, only the relatives attending.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. "A. Corovan, Of Clarksdale, MISS.
The Times joins the happy couples
many friends in both cities in wishing
them all the happiness and pleasure
this life affords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
| Local and Personal
From ArcoIa, Miss.
Cold Storage Building is BENG
Erected in the Thriving
Little Town.

Arcola. Miss, Dec. 7.-Mr. 1. "
rove. one Of our most prosperous plant
ars, Il having a cold storage building
erected in the midst Of our town. ano
srpeuts & supply the trade with with the
hest meats the market affords. We
feel nroud of Mr.. loves step, which Is
one that will be appreciates " tns
community. s.
After having the postOface moved 70
the central part of town, we nna II
is quite an acquisition to the business
a. the town, as we'll as conyenlence
10 the patrons uf the Office. Mr.. ). 1
Sandstone, the postmaster seems .
meet all requirements of his patrons
arJ arJeI has uroven himself to be draw
ing card for the ofiice.
Mrs. NJ. Womack, Of Jackson, Mss
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. ), MOS
lev. We are indeed glad to welcom'
nor ~ our town once more, and noP'
her stay wfll be long ana pieAS~n
one. =,
Mr. ]. B. Smith, who has been on o.
q "trip Of pleasure as well . as reS'' -
turned home on the 4tn inss
Prof. Hannah was tisitOr in ou
town today. AS usual, the Proiesso
| had very little to say.
Miss Berthe Bates is visiting ne
sister, Mrs. J. s. Mosley. She = 9
ways q welcome guest 70 sur Little clss 2 Z
snS Il is with pleasure that we 100
| forward TO her stay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

and driven on foot like swine, man on
horseback herding them, to the log
ging camp far back in the pine woods.
The negress' tale of her life during
the months that followed seemed al
most incredible. She says she was
promised place as cook, hut instead
was given an AK and made to cut down
trees with the men. Dozens of women,
SO her story went, some Of them nurs-
ing mothers, were made to WELD the
AK and crosscut saw. She says the
hands were guarded and forced to re-
main, and had no more liberty than If
they were In convict camp. During
the eight months she and her husband
were held in this species of bondage
she AYERS that the only money given
them was quarter of dollar given
by the s'boss" to her husband, after
much importantly on the latter's part.
She says they were told he was to re-
ceive so cents day and she 40, but
that they were informed by the mill
storekeeper, from whom all supplies
had to be purchased, that they were
| in his debt when every Saturday night
rolled around. They were also told
that their railroad tickets cost S2l.50,
and had not yet been paid for. The
woman claims she tried to communi-
4 cate with her friends in the East, but
could never, somehow, get a letter
through to them.
At last, sick with chills and fever SO
prevalent in that region, Mary Scott
says she was allowed to drag herself to
the nearest town, and that few days
later her husband ran away and Joined
her. They made their way to Pine
Bluff, where collection was taken up
in a colored church for their benefit.
i The woman says there are hundreds
of negroes working under the same
hard conditions in the Arkansas pine
} woods, and that they were induced te
emigrate by Daniels and other agents
She says Daniels received " for every
negro he induced to leave Georgia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

M. c. Scnrry, e. L. Smith, w. A..
Clark, s. P. McCutcheon, j. W. Wright,
Edward Aron, ]. II. Evans, Lee D.
Jones, M. A. & ]. III. JEWELL Lula r.
Prince, H. /. Sellers, McGee y Crouch,
Arcola; w. L. Hay, Leland; Charley
Worthington, Nathan Smith, Louis
Schmitt, 2. w. Davis.
Petitioners refunding poll tax for
over age, MANNED, or double assess
ment, granted, refunded: J. T. Kin
nisen, Jno. Mcclure, J. d. Johnson, w.
/ M. Norris, q. W. Davis.
Report Of w. e. Hunt, sheriff, on
prisoners: Fines, s26; justice of the
,a,:ssac,: costs. s35.40; sheriff 3 costs
a. 40. prisoners RS :.SslrEned over to CON
tractor and costs refundea 70 tne sner
III.
In the matters of pest houseA ! any
smallpox the board agreed to giFs
Mayor Yerger full power to act. which
win be ratified by county. Washing
ton county will furnish the land and
the city council agrees to furnish
wagon and team for carrying sick, ant
pay the expenses of same. The coun'
| ~ agrees to pay the drivers on wagon
The county shall bear ell legal ex
penses incurred in disinfeeting prem
iises under order of county health Of
fcer.
: Petition of o. NJ. Blanton for reduc
tion of assessment on land, granted
i. | and the assessment properly made.
i In the matter Of Harry Smith. :. p
20 turn over all moneys due county,
oaicer Of said county, tbe toe.'. g
/ dered that ils atforneyi " g i''A'
q crossed forlAr ~ % col.eet
IN n,atlsfs Of spil against connsf g
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
Two WeII-KnoWn
Men Are Dead. .
Mr. Louis Whitney and Or, 4.
HI. Hood Pass Into the Y
Great Beyond.

The relnains of Mr.. Louis Whitney,
Who daed at Ashtoss Ia. from heart
failure, were brought % the city, and
from here taken u St hpnis and Gre
mated. Mr.. Whitney was an uncle
Of Messrs. L. WiIzin and n. Wilczinslki,
.of Greanyille. Mr.. Whitney Mas once @
i resident of this city, and while uere
made many friends, who deplore BIZ
death. @A
The death Of DR.. T. Fl. Hood,
brother Of Mr.. w. II. Hood, Of Majenta
one Of the county's Oldest and most re
spected citizens, occurred on the zstl
Of last month at cynthiana, KY. N
was Mr.. Hoods only brother, ana ~
daath came as q surprise and q blOy
to the devoted and aged brother Iru'
sympathy is expressed by friends 9
the family over the sad news.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Monthly Meeting Held This Week and Big Lot OF Business
Trarsacted-.CorectOns and Allowances

Petition for liquor license Of Ebert
Jones at DSs.nblsith. was granted.
Hollandale Lumber Co., awarded old
To furnish lumber for plandng Four
mile Bayou dump at sl2 per mile de-
livered at Willett's store.
Account of w. II, Neal for bridges
and lumber, granted.
Taxes Of Pearl and Boradopskl as
sessment, stricken from the roll on
account OF leaving state.
Report Of Trustee Allen and others
in reference to lease Of lands, referred
back and cited to Section 4l5S, Of Code
of 1892.
Pet,tion Of r. v. Garner to issue du'
plicate warrant OF Caroline Hopkins
lost), granted
Ordered assessment, Section zsIls
Range 9 west, be assessed to VIM. VII
lis, from Willis Willis.
/ Petitions Of erroneous assessment
and reduction Of taxes, granted q
LANDS and lots in washington county:
MIsslsslppi Cotton Oh Co., Planter
| oil Nm. Desoto oil Nlin' ,. p. Hop
~ Rosstsa cole, 8 G. End s. Z. e.s
| in. Ella McRowarth. r 2 T. hllzln
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08


Nowhere has cruelty been SO we'll studied in China
some orures showing most fendsh ingenuity IN causing
the greatest amount of suffering without producing
death This is SO we'll known that only people suering
from an overwhelming OF their own OF unoer 1e
spell of some great joy, possessed OF an apSoueey
selfish mind could think of anything else since One oe
ginning of june when the first news arrived OF baron
Won Ketteer's death, and the riots in Pekn
That the men would be made to suffer was sure put
thew could at least die fighting but the women tne
children? Would they be allowed to fall INTO tne hanus
of the Chinese? they could not be saved by tner nus
bands or by the soldiers marching to their reef coud
thew not escape the that awaited them at the nands
of the Chinese by of death, dealt mercuiy De
forehandp This feeling was general that 1t createa
the canard that appeared in the newspapers saying tnac
the women and children had been killed by their own
people before the Chinese had time to take tnem
know now this was untrue, and that circumstances u
not. iecassita ch desperate measures nus u proves
how prevailing this idea ana now Cnac ~ Oo So
Of Cod the question longer practical one but can
he dealt with in the abstract be thought out at
leis,re and the right and wrong OF it discussed
Nowadays the worship and cult OF suHerlng arg
+ood;lv decreasing The Middle Ages, with their I'M
mense sum of human misery, are vanlsnlng ran -
those days was defed the more severe tne pormen0 n
the man who tried escape from u was treated
~ a,a.amrt ana il Il was not inflicted it was
thought good to infict it ourselves Fenanees'
l1tons and fastings were the best means OF gaining
~
eternal beatitude Now see more tenoer. meroui
n;snensaon which does wish us to spend our shore
time on earth in goatng all its Sadness nut WIN
brph and cheerful heart help those who are
bv All means in our power money for poverty eouca'io
t onorance medicines and hospitals Tor Sickness anu
anaesthetics for pain. l.,
If we have come far this, why not oeatn IN ~
,east panful FORM when life only mean lew more
hours Of horrible revolving suffering? We shoota ayne
animal to take it out of it's misery and II we 40
- save ourselves from the sight and knowleoge u "
na;ns ia this such terrible selfshnessP
Who would dream of killing our children 70 ue,iso
them from ordinary aches and pains? But when We nav
70 face the tortues Of Indian Sepoys or Chinese
horoc measures must be resorted to- It - aosura ~
uoaica to quote the Commandment and say mo y
shsil not YIN" when all nations stfength goes % sn
tas a perfecting gunnery and cannon bomDaroing am
mining. when in church pray TOR vicory' anu s'
I re Deums when battle has been Won
The spirit which animates our actions In war @us
ro;sad why then must the mercifui wish 70 spare ou
1;tt1e ones be blamed? It is ambition and vanity
.sed II gain which makes go forward to ngns an
En- Int Il is love which guides our hands TO take
rhicb can only exist to endure fearful mental anu DO
4 suffering.
- - a =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
A Yacht From New
York via. Great Lakes
En- Route to New Orleans it was
Anchored in Front Of This
City Wednesday,

Last Wednesday yacht anchored In
front Of the city, which attracted many
aioht-seers. The name Of the yacht
was .Natka," under the charge OF
Cant Il. T. Bart, of New York, from
share Il started last June, making q
t,.so ~ tbroneh the Great Lakes and down
the Mississippi this far on its way !"
New Orleans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
DETECTIVES HEKE.
They Were Liking for the AT
kansas Tram Robbers.

Pinkertou detectives were here : ieW
days looking the parties NJ
robhe 1 -.-S ,,on Nogearin train near
Little Rock, A rkans sss, snOss s,,,.sss 49,
ago. 9. '.,,o,lp 0P a Il tEe ss.spfs Of the gang
had been recel vet,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
GreenviIIe VS.. jackson .

The population Of Greenville, as
given out by tbs census hufeaa, =
7.e42, ia less than that srsyen sne ne
state capital. Greenville isn't so
large now, hut watch for the agures
ten years hence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
The Times Appreciation.

The Times thanks its correspond
ents for their newsy letters this week,
and hopes they will continue the
pood work. The Times would Be glad
e unbiiah letters from - ever -
conn = sfsf Ifs6i< Send p 4-1I
rIsI4oat rs1|s 4 1s1 f's41| aaa The
s..|.|I ..r 10 -1I q would Be- p guess
|I'. ...... 1|. 81 bales 1I 01FluU received
|h ot-.1FIII|e 81 8afc1 ~,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

the time peen bgHt&N NDen IneN Will Y
arrive. as few 81 tAe inhabitants Of
this community have ever had THE
pleasure Of seeing one oi this nobility,
at whose feet Tie American girl today
kneels and worships as the Chinese dc
their godly idols, but who, outside of
the society their rAhk and sometimes
wealth carries them. are not worthy
to latehet thssS0 ;sfany fl6ble son d
true-born Americas parents But,
nevertheless, they viii pass Greezi-
willie in the near future according To
last Sundays New York Journal,
which says:
7 s.The ducal party WIN go Vi cincin-
natl in the middle oi the week md
| stay there seven days. Then thsy Will
| start on tour that viii include MeSn-
phis, Natchez, Chattanooga, New Qr-
| leans, Ell Paso, Monterey ana san Fran
cisco, they will return to Cincinnati
I Denver. St. Louis and Chicago.
II I'm not going ID take Her GSaee
away for always 6aia p 's4ps NJ t!Ae
%s1ssxs5 . ss,.ls soc n v
,,a, ~ 4, ca, s,s s,llilnsl lil y n
ssTn England Il Il not eocd form ior
man to spoon III public with hisown
wife. and % there was nothing like
1 NJ \ ,,,at,vts,s . M slAnehssters.
..Tha Tplre Was s'soss;SIIv pleased III
- ! n To,,rpal 4 4, ,sspI m
!; I M a'srbs 81 ','I, Toor5al IL exclaimed.
sr.,.t,s 8 Il ,,s,,.,. ~, l4sa III one | wosls-
, i -.S' g , ans "a MI M bsss il MN York.
.sT,'st nm tbar Nh zjDmersnan PRESENT
'uo. .s.. ;..' .ss.,, "A b;s aa,,ch tsr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

Peter Branton, Il il ordered that me
Boards Is attorney take charge q ana ar ar
fend said suit
Nathan, Rob and Henry Smiths Pc
tition to hunt ia Washington county
granted.