davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26
sumptuous Feast.

The feast prepared by the ladies Of
the NJ. Il. church, South, today was a
gigantic success. plenty Of grub be
ing set before the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26
Bonds Issued.

School district bonds were issued
fro mthe auditors Office today cover
ing No 10, Custer county, to the
amount Of $500; No. 1Os. Pottawato-
ME county. to the amount Of $4OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

-All are cordially invited to the union
services on grounds adjoining the
Baptist church. Sabbath July 27.
Song service viii begin at 8 p. m.
sermon win be preached ythe Rev
c. Rankin. Union meeting of the
Young Peoples societies in the Bap-
tist church at 7ls, led by Mrs. Haidie
Ewing Rankin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

The Four Hundred club, composed
Of oolored young men Of the city win
give prize dance and reception at
Cassidy hall, July 20. The Texas or
ci.estra will furnish music, l. w.
I.awless win be floor manager and
A. A. Fuller. general manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

Some excitement was caused on
Division street this forenoon, by run
away, but fortunately for all concern
ed. no one was injured. The carri-
age horses, driven by Miss Jane Ha-
gar. became frightened and dashed
away bur were stopped before any
damage vas done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

The volume Of the worlds commerce
is two and half or three times as
great as it was thirty years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

Nine arguments out OF ten are made
with the lungs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

INTERESTS paid on deposits a
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

INTEREST paid on deposits Of
SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26
kodOI Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.

Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT & 90. .Chicaro
The 81 bottle contains 2h times the 6Oc. size.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-26

Price eAKias poWoeR Co
c4icAao
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
Port OF -Pds6aQ0ala,
EMBRACING
Scranton, Ioss pellt all fases(sula.

On Pascagoula bay, Pascagoula and
Escatawpa rivers. with Z population
Of upwards of 10000. representing the
largest lumber interests on the Me.
sissIppI Sound Coast the most i'm
portant shipping attraction and hsh'
cries that srs unsqualed BY Say'othsl
point between New Orleans, L., and
Mobile Ala. 4
As . manufacturing region II ID
bristllnE alresdy with many Of the
industries OF commerce, which are
abundsntly supplied By nature from
both land and sea n make them sue
cessful and 70 induce the establish.
meot Of others that will add u The
prosperity Of the future.
The nealthfulness Of tae three
places Is noted. Az pleasure res0rta
they are 60 closely con6scted that
denixens and sojOurners are enabled
o enjoy the delights Of both country
and seash0re comforts and dlvestise'
ments.
An amnity OF socisl aud business
regard exists that renders the trio vir
tually one community. For particu
lars address the
PAsCAaOULA COMMERCIAL CLUE,
Scranton. Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
A GREAT VIRTUE.

There Is no trait OF character which
confers SO much benefit upon its po.
ssessor-which lops away so many
brambles, levels down 40 many bill.
locks, and surmounts 90 many Oh.
stacles Of life-as that which We call
aimability.
Power may reach the limits OF Its
control; force may blunt Its weapons
against the tough hide OF obstinacy;
reason may exhaust In vain its logic
upon the dull ear Of perversity, and
the unction Of suasion may c0ngea
before the cold threshold Of misan'
thropy; but good nature weilds . goot
influence over the most obdurate cir
cumstances, and binds the sternesl
fate a captive to It's charms.
Notwithstanding its discounten
ance by the mock dignity OF ascetisn
and the pharIsaical gravity Of tn
self.righteous, q merry humor rarel
fails to fnd a kIndling reciprocatio
In the bosom VI the most embellishe
misanthrope. 1t is indeed the mos
eficacious antidote TO that moi
prevalent spirit, which not only MAJ
mites the real Ills of life, but whic
even scars away upon the wings
excursion 10 search, not Of the oli'
leaf Of hope, but Of the rising peal
Of sorrow which It knows not Of.
| The hilarious man dlspenses q co
tagious cheerfulness which penets
tes and often dispels the most settl.
gloom He weaves- the garland
pleasantly OF The very thorns Of II
and hangs . rose on every thistl
Such . man ID truly . promoter
philanthropy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
SENTENCED TO ATTEND 4C
SALVATION ARMY
MEETINGS.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Magistrate Charles P. Smith, of
Burlington, N. ]. Is famous for hls
unique methnds Of dispensing justice,
and IN more than one occasion has
hutted tllrough a problem that would
have driven old Solomon dafiy.
Some time ago Magistrate Smith
Razed down from his judicial throne
upon u man whom he had seen lined
up at the bar-bar Of justice, II you
pIease--,no less than 4 thousand times
and had sent him to the county Jail
81 otten that the city had gotten
tired OF paying his car fare. The
Squire scratched his head thought.
fully as he surveyed the prisoner and
listened to the Officers charge OF
drunk aud disnrderly. 0 NRf
1T don't d. any good TO send you
t. Jail, does it?" he remarked.
"I'm afraid that 1t does not, ysur
hon0r," replied the prisoner.
"Well, I'm going to give you some
thing new this time" returned the
Justice. "You are hereby sentenced
tn attend fnrty consecutive meetings
" the .Salyation Army, but in order
that the community ut large may not
suffer. ynu will be exempt from sing
ing or beating a drum. Oficer, see to
it that the will OF the court Is COM
piled with"
For forty days tho. prisoner attend
ed the meetings. With a cop on on'
side Of him and an 6tficer Of the Arm!
on the other, and for forty days h
was sober as water pipe. At th'
end Of forty days, however he wen
on the biggest drunk Of the year, AM
was hauled before Justice Smith 10
push cart.
"What have you got To say 70
yourself?" asked the magistrate.
"Nuthing. your homer" replied TIL
snaked one, "except that II II don
make any difference TO you l will 8
To Jail this time"
u And he went.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
Is 1T JUST AND RIGHT?

Sardis Reporter
The members Of the legislature hx
their own value, as they have a right
to do and are paid for their services
accordingly But, we know Of no
article or section 10 the Constitution
that gives them the right to DIX the
price Of the work Of any other class.
men or women. Sometimes they
have shown themselves overburdened
with brains, or cultivatlng a very
short crop OF the article. 1t was
doubtless one way or the other with
the legislature that passed the law
requiring the lists OF poll tax delin-
Quents to be published for a sum not
exceeding s25. The arst thing you
know, these wiseacres will be fixing
the price Of shoeinv horse by a
blacksmith (though the latter may
have more sense than some OF them.
and the price a shoemaker may have
for making pair OF shoes: Thej
have "a much right to do these things
as they have to regulate and fix th'
price at which the printers work shal
be done. Same men, when they Re
into the legislature Of a State, thtnl
the whole State belongs to them ant
Ia at their nod and wink and the.
hlunder along. make mistakes, which
In the years ago a school teache
would dog his pupils for making
spend all the money on hand and ar
propriatc millions yet to come fror
fthe taxpayers and money.lenders an
then 90 home and pose, self'sac'
dcing patrIots! Good Lord! Ho'
long shall these things 70 on?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
PRAISE is TOO CHEAP.
Lexington Advertiser.

Lexington Advertiser.
Some newspapers as we'll as some
people seem to believe II their duty TO
praise tllose In Office, although their
conduct in ofice IL considerable. 1t
Is tile plain duty Of every oficer 10
the State u 90 conduct bis affairs ~
nut tn give cause even for suspicion.
No oficer deserves praise for doing
that for which he was elected OF ap-
printed, and Is paid for, and when
ever one fails In his duty he should
he tried M 4 criminal and kicked out
of Otfice. Whitewash with the
average legislature ls cheap, especially
when assIsted BY, The governor. Inc
| law requires all state oficers and
all State Institutions TO be lnvestiga'
ted by. the legislature, and when
elther cannot satisfactorily explain
unaavory. andings or charges they
should At least be dismissed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
A MONEY STORY.

Washington, April 2-Senator Mon.
ey, Of Mississippi was telling = story
the other day TO . group IN the senate
lobby that every pound Of butter that
goes to the West Indies is colored .
brilliant red. The senator said that
the darkies there won't have any
other butter.
Like the red lemonade at the cir.
GUS" suggested Senator Tfllman, Of
South Carolina.
"Yes." replied Senator Money, "oF
like the red label on acan Of tonar
toes" He ssid that = grocer told
him that . black man would refuse 70
buy . can Of tomatoes II they did not
haye . red label On, them. Others, 10
said told HIN n the label VA black,
white OF any color except the eusto'
mary red that there would y - sell
Tor them q oil. 1T Il oil I mattei
Of tasts." !" said ths MIsslssippl ssss
Tor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTH.
Water Valley Itemizer.

Water Valley Itemizer.
We talk about the beautiful South:
We write about the beautiful South;
We sing about the beautiful South;
We raise Ned about the beautiful
South! Well, It's . fact-she is beau.
tiful! We may hump up our backs
and give little harsh verbal expires.
sion to our recent six months OF win.
ter, but when the grass begins to
stick It's head above tie ground, and
the foliage Of the trees begin TO come
forth. and the roses begin 70 bloom,
and the birds begin TO chlfp, snd
the breezes begin TO softly blow, and
the people begin to smile-there viii
be an immediate transfer OF senti.
ment, and the old song Of "The
Beautiful, South will be renewed,
and new vigor will be given TO deyo-
tion. and the claims Of the Souths
Importance over all other sections for
radiant hills, fertile vallyes, flowing
streams, fragrant brcezes, swaying
forests and delightful climatic in.
nuences, will be proclaimed BY oil the
cheerful and happy inhabitants a.
they 90 forth to meet the eucourag.
Ing conditions which surround their
homes. We have everything for
which to be thankful. but lots Of
times we don't feel exactly ''in kelter''
to render thanks; tut that is due to Z
torpid liver more than: anything else,
But what shall We say about ouI
agricultural possibilities? Why, they
are unlimited! You can raise any
thing from lady peas to mammoth
pumpkins, from the smallest 70 tb'
largest grain, anything from the lad.
bug to the most beautiful and grace
ful women; anything from the pu
dog to the most handsome and chiva
rous men; anything from the bantam
chicken to the American Eagle
which, as he scars proudly BY ca
peck the British Lion right In th
small Of the back without the leas
apprehension. All Of this Wit
hundreds or varieties Of fruits throw
In for good measure! What, tall
about our agricultural resources ani
possibilities-there 10 where the sub
ject takes on such a grand sweep
and eweeps with such iutrepidit.
that we have to just stick our hand
down in our pockets and watch !,
sweep.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
ch.nc.ry Court Second District
STONE pEAvOuRA CaAxculloa.

>. ~. ooupty Of Pearl River on tine Asst Mon
,s ~ i.r,,ary and July and oan.iuus siS deys.
'Hvl .hs co,lnty Of Marion. 6sat district. on the
INA ~ Monday Of January and July ana Goa
secona iH MJ IsTs' In the soc,laa dlstrics . the
.Aird tla Monday Of January ana suiy ana sen'
nqut ~ tss M county Of Hancock .. the tss.tA Asndsy
- tI.nnsry and July and contisue a,xAavs;
n ths county Of Harrison on the afet .eoday
.tT.hr,ary and Augnst snd continue q! Gays
n n. county Of Jackson on tho second M.ndsy
.tE.hsuar and August and continas ~ Gays.
n the county cf Wayne on the seceaA eeeaey
ofiuns md December and continue six days. !.
"'Su n the county ol J0nea ON the drst Monday OF
u.,ch and Heptember and eMtinue elk aays
n M couuty al Jasper on tho second Monday
ofusseh and September and continue ssx dave.
e H. county Of Perry held n Augusta. the
80 Mstrict. ON tho third Mosday Of March and
s.r,smher E and continue six days. In the town Of
T.t,,s.burc. second district, on the hrst Monday
y Inns snd December and continue six days.
IN the county Of Smith on the fourth Monday
aI.rrh and Septembar and continue stx Gays.
u, In ~ county Of C0vingt0n nu the foayth Mon
Nv N April and October ard contleue ~ days.
!, II ne county Of Greene on Thstea1y amer the
,,cord Co Monday Of April and October and con-
siInue three days. -. u.a..
.,f April and November and continue AZ aeye.
In the county Of LaudeSlale on the nrst Nom
4 iay OF May and November and c0ntanue swensy-
K; In the county Of Clarke On tha third Monday oi
April and November aud continue ok dsys.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
SUPPOslNG.

Jes' 'spos'n that you didn't have to
work to earn your bread, and every
month was summer With the blue sky
overhead. Jes' 'spos'n that . fortune
growed In every ones back yard, an
drouth vas never prevalent and tlmes
was never hard. I tell you when
you're weary with the troubles Of the
day and the shadows gather round
you and the sunshine fades away,
there's nothing soothes your spirit
aud revives you halt % we'll - jss' 70
cit Ia solitude and s'pos'n for . span.
Your dreams ain't likely 70 come
true, q very well you know. but oil
the world, they say 10 nothing but .
neetiug show, and mid The dissp.
polntments snd illusions that beGuile,
I'm thankful for tho psiv!leoe Of
s'pos'nin awhile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11

Bibbon cane, or sugar cane, Is said
to average over 900 gallons Of syrup To
tho acre, which At IS cents per gallon
would net the farmer st least el0o 40
acre.. and yet the tIllsrs VI the soil
are not inclined TO Try II ~ against
Coltuu o. 90 On acre. 'si
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
STATE OFFICIALS.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk Of the COurts-F. n. Lewie.
Sheriff and Tax Collsctor-R. ]. Loughridge.
Tressurer--Arthur n. Smith.
Assessor-Willle P. Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D. D. Cowan.
BOARD or suPHRvisons.
volney Brown, president; Simeon George, Il. U.
Galloway. II. 0. Furry, Andrew Altman.
~. BOARD OF nHAlfn.
p.K. Mayors, president; !. r Dslmas. secrets
y and treasurer; n. N. Evans. D. ~ 0oSe. quas'
,ntine physician. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
THE ORIGIN OF "JOEDARTER. /,
AN ACCOUNT OF A JOKE PLAYID ON
staa DALTIMoRI xRRcHANTs.


Editor Savsnoah Morning. News.
For almost twenty years have been
90 interested reader OF your valuable
journal. : Whilst. aodlng .auch Of
interest 10 each daily issue. I have
not been 90 much Interested hetoss q
10 a personal \ ~ <Sundhfe yepsr.
!, The pfieIp Of the aosd s1osdastss
A. very tSGiliaf 10 me. - IL Il doubt.
less to many Who we're 10 merehan.
disc half century or more ago, and
bought goods in Baltimore then the
principal domestic market for the
South and West.
"Joe Dart' q fictitious name, who
he really was, was never known) from
some place 10 Georgia, was . psacti.
cal Joker, who made bis appearance IN
the Baltimore market, ostensihly for
the purpose Of buying . large stock OF
goods "for cash" for the Georgia mar.
ket.
Buying goods ..for cash" was & very
rare occurrence In those days. % d.
most the entire business OF the coun.
try vas done on credit, groceries %
days and dry goods and other manu-.
factures ak months, with the privi.
leRe Of six more, with PET eens %
unpaid balance.
As you must infer, q cash" custo.
mer then was looked upon with more
than ordinary interest, and every
merchant was more than anxious 70
sell, and as 1t was to be . ''cash"
transaction 40 one thought or cared
to look up or 6nd out who "Joe Dart"
was,
So, sfter being wlned, dined and
going TO places Of amusement TO HE
hearts content, "Joe Dartn CON.
menced and continued 10 select and
lay out his stock Of goods, 10 be ship.
ped when bis schooner load OF cotton
come In. then on it's voyage from Sa.
vannah to Baltimore. stf
After several days OF this kind OF
work "Joe Dart" disappeared end
never was heard OF again.
There was no attempt to swlndle or
to use sharp practice tU fradulently
obtain a stock Of goods. Ever aitcr
that, however, when q man made his
appearance 10 Baltimore or other
Eastern markets, with the view Of
purchasing goods for "casl,," he VAS
looked upon witha good deal Of sus.
piciOn a. being another Noe Dsrter,"
hence the word ''jocdarter became sp.
plicable TO oil Munchausen tales; and
for number Of years was 10 pretty
general use.
From the fact that the word has
been resurrected by one Of your
Georgia congressman there must be
others In the State who are familiar
With The origin OF the word.
AZ u WAS looked upon 40 practl.
cal Joke upon Baltimore drummer OF
that day, II was matter Of general
publication and comment BY the
newspapers then--as an old Ole Of the
: Baltimore American and National
Intelligencer, Of washinaton OF tht
latter 40's will condrn.
Il II the word 10 worthy of an orielI
II should be . correct vue; 90 l CIV,
. you this ~ correct origin OF th'
, word, - the matter 10 - fresh In %.
q mind now as IL was more than Z hal
d century ago.
Il CHARLES ". CAMPBELL. ST..
q Campobello Plantation, Ocals, I'll
o. N rch ~ 1Qf2 "i
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
Editorial and otherwise

Always etsck 70 your PSVnises'
A priuting office 10 no place for loafers.
A mans best servants are his ten
fingers.
A man should keep his bank account
straight.
The DzxocRAr-SrAR has no strings
tied 70 II. N
A man seldom says what people ex-
psct him to say.
rrsnps and desd beats syA,a curs6 to
any oommunity.
Ambisioa y Ill right II 10 the right
kind Of ambition.
All men ore good-good for something
or good for nothing.
One thorn Of experience is worth "A
dozen buds Of advice.
Remember the kind acts OF Others,
but forget your own.
A handful Of common sense Is worth
bushel Of knowledge. tlt
Many IN Individual talks like . wise
man and acts Ike q fool
Never swindle rural editor or your
dreams will not be sweet.
The earnings Of the tobacco trust last
year were nearly N,Ooo,oOo.
At isast the nickls-in.the-slot machine
Il not catch penny affair.
A wealth OF Affection is all right un.
til you try TO pay rent with It.
II takes an extemporaneous speaker
70 talk huently about nothing.
Fortune sometimes favors man for
the purpose Of destroying him.
Wesk men believe in luck; strong
men believe In cause and effect.
Greek fre was probably made Of btu
mon, sulphur, naphtha and inter.
Fortunate 10 the man upon whose face
nature has written letter Of credit.
Happy ID the man who sees things ~
they should bs instead Of d they are.
| A little guying Judiciously admins
tered often makes weak man strong.
Women defend the wearing Of corsets
on economic grounds; there is less waist
Nice, wsvy hair covers . multitude Of
black spots under 1t ons woman's brain
| witiss peculiar kind Of talk that
often leads 10 pulled noses and broken
heads.
An agreeable man is one who consents
TO being taught things which he already
knows.
| lit we're true that kisses intoxicate
then lovers would never favor prohibi'
bitiou.
! lfs child 10 pretty, she accumulate'
o. much money during day Is . slo
mschine. 4
During this month, very neat wo.
man hss to renew her complexion
several times day.
-,.a.s ~.,,~..,, +. attn, . ma,
-. 90. . -, :. vou aid hesor.
n Il time to call . halt
!. A.. ,,u
matum issued by the friends Of state
hccA "a, m. ,srrisories.
-, l.
many : mo'c""1. ~. = ue.u '"vas -
~ -. ..". ..".....as
"nsn !" come. 70 '',Issn"s ;
} a. . .,... an hv h,msslt
40.
Az loso. loso 70 lsome. - vi. s o."s
=. s,s.s = .ho..~. wss
NO sooner - : coqaes'e given 'ne con
. -, = .",..
="
wnen : man Is nununs .or so"e'n'n
wy I.'n ~ :, ~. - - "1 -
!. 1ymps.ny y Oh ''sn' IN w. pivp'
place, Dus snere sre times wnen . A'c
: would oe fsr more enecave.
Men may come and men may go, b
your wife's mother takes ofS her thini
= and makes herself q home.
}. The tramp isn't necessarily IN orat
= just becauss he takes the stump evel
. time hs ssssA cast-off weed.
Stmehov. whenever we hear m,
called N Adonis, ~ long 70 hunt hi
up and smash his pretty nose.
:. Am... a..,.r.t,o. that . woman
h,s e,,4 ,cys shou,d ~ read. lik.
: Chissss book. the last page frst
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1902
As YoU WfLL.
Life is just : beastly bore,

Life is just . beastly bore,
Nothing more, -
II you want to make It SO;
Life's = weary, dreary waste,
II your taste
Lets you wish to make 1t so;
Though man is born = king
Life may be = worthless thing
II he wills to make II SO.
Life may not be glad and gay
Every day,
Though We wish II might b 90;
Life has many, many . ceu
We must bear,
Though We wo1ld not hsvs Il 70;
But the grub down in the Crime, =
Still may find its life sublime
II 1t cares to have II SO.
- - - -----
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
NEW, Law ENACTED BY THE
= LAST fLBGISLATURE .c
RELATING TO THE COUNTY ASSES
Z -jhi4i VI NENFa }y


An act to amend section 377l Of An
noiatd Code, providing for the a..
.essm of lands every four years,
for the purw'se of raising revenue.
Section I. BE IL ehacted by the
LeeIsiature IL the State of Missts.
sippi, That section S71i Of the Ammo.
tated Cpdc Of 1892 be and the same is
hereby amended 40 ~ to read as fol.
l0ws:
Sectiun S77l-Lands shall be assess
ed between the dtst day Of June .in
the year 1912. and every four years
thereafter: The auditnrof public &C
counts shall furnish the clerk 0f ths
board NJ supervisors ut the sevcra
/ c,,nn, i.s the necessary cupips NJ th'
ASSESS n.ent rolls and hs,oks; ~ Gm'n III
practicable after The passaRe 0f thi'
1 act, and thereafter 90 nov required
| By Law. : -,
Sec. 2. That thia act take eRec
from and after its passage.
j Approved March 4, 1909. .ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
RAlLnoADS.
. TINE TABLES.
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE r. R.

In eject Sunday. Decsmber1. 1901.
NO. 2.-Leavss New Orleans at 800 .. m. Ar
tves !I A. Scranton At ii:ll p n. ArrivssIn Mobile
No. A-Leavss New Orleans st ~ .. N. Az.
lives At scranton At 1918 .. q. Arrives o. Mobile
LII p. m. - - = ~
6.-Lssvss Nov Orleansls lst ~ T. N. Ar.
nvss At Scranton at i03l y. y. Asrivse at Mobile
Mll:5o a, m. :, -'E--
No. l-Leaves Mobile lsS3 .. =. Arrives at
scranton Na .. n. Now Osleans, ~ .. =.
NO 3.-lssavss Nebilo ~ Z r. Arrives q
Nrsnton W i;los m. Rev 0sissns, IL .. =.
Scranton al7 .. n Nss Osisssk aGip. =.
IoHI Il. SAr1z 0nMs. Assat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-11
srrIeIlLs or rown or ssaANTeN,

Mayor-lrying P. Delmas.
Marshal-Fred. L. LlndingeP.
/ Treasurer-F. d. Becht.
Town Clerk-Wm. q. PMvkes.
Aldermen-D. D. Cowsn, Pat. n. Lauren.
dine. McVsa Young, WIN. g. Parker, J0hn H.
santa Cruz.
School Trustees-F. II. Lewis. n. q. Rourke,
v. J. Brunson. John Y. Morgan, r. D. Becht.