davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03

getting the doctor into the house ~
means OF making him crawl.
lie was placed in a chair and ther
spoke, asking where he mad been and vrc
mad scratched him up % badly. He ask
that hle feet act Iace be vs~.rd. Nr-.
Jay complied with his wishes. lie thtn
asked 10 be put 10 bed. FOR a bottle II
medicine. He was put 10 bed ard the
medicine given him. In a few m.nut 5
he was asleep.
Early The following morning Mr.. Jav
asked her uncle 10 remain with Or. Jav,
who was still in bed, until ,he went TO
.nelghbor's house ard phoned for DR.. Nj
CLAIM.
Upon her return she heard an awful
fuss Just inside the house and began 70
run. She met her uncle coming out +
the house running He screamed TO her
10 go back. DR.. Jay followed him a. last
as he could run. Mr.. Jay followed tie
doctor. When Mr.. Dillingham; came to 3
barbed wire fence ne craWled through.
Dr, Jay went against Il a. though There
was no fence there. and fell over it on
the other side. Reaching him. his ul,e
asked, "WhaU j. the matter and what
are You dolng?' He did not answer. 81.
picked her up and started as fast a. lie
could run with her towards the creek,
stumbling and falling over a little en-
bankment into the bushes. He spranE 10
his feet however. and dashed toward Ike
house. Mrs. Jay remembered that her
children We're alone IL the house, and
began screaming for help. Hearing h :
pitltul screams her uncle and another
gentleman returned and went Immediately
to the house, sending Mrs. Jay 10 a neiga-
h0r'C whore Clio Ooirbt ,c.+ ava c. lr
her fright. When the two gentlemen
reached the house, DR.. Jay had battered
the three children to death with a claw
hammer and they lay dead on the Iolt
porch.
Mrs. Jay told Mr.. Geer She did not
want her husband hanged, but that she
never dld want him turned loose agaiG
She said she believed the doctor was In
sane, that he positively had not been
drinking, and that half the newspaper,
| printed reports that were not true.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
AT WORK
The Raleigh Association AS
sembIes at SmithheId.
A Number Of Reports are Made---Hood's Grove
Church Asks for Administer into
the Association,

S~mlthfeld, n. c.. Oct. Gothic Raleigh
Association of the Missionary Baptist
church, which convenes with the Baptist
church of this place this year, was opened
this morning at Il O'Clock with a sermon
by the Rev. c. w. Blanchard, of Clay
ton.
Organization was effected by the cleo
ton of j. NJ. Broughton as moderator
and j.. c. Birdsong, clerk. Hoods Grove
church petitioned tor admission into the
association and a committee appointed tC
examine the articles OF faith and church
covenant will report tomorrow.
Tnirty-one churches nave reported 10
the association. Today's program fol-
lows:
$50 a. m.-Devotional services.
1G a. m.-Called to order and consider
alton of resolutions calling for division
OF association.
II a. m.-Report on State Missions and
of the executive committee.
= p. m.-Report OF Committee OH For
elgn Missions, Rev. j. C. Massee, chair
man.
S p. m.Report on Homo Missions. Rev.
M. a. Adams, chairman.
4 p. m.-Report on Temperance, Rev
A. A. Pippin, chairman.
There was also announcement of corr-
nittees by the moderator.
The Committee on Hospitality OF Smith
field church, consisting Of j. N. Beatty, j.
D. Underwood and f. H. Brooks, assigned
all the delegates and visitors 70 HON
and with the assistance OF Pastor J. ".
Suite are looking out generally for the
care and comfort of the association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
VIOLATED TIE WATTS LAW.
-Four Men Sent to the Road for this Trans
erosion in Yatkin.

Winston-Salem, n. G., Oct. 30.-Yadkin
Superior court closed today. Four men
were convicted Of being implicated III the
operation of distilleries in violation of the
Watts law. They We're sentenced TO the
county roads, their terms ranging from
SIX to ten months
The owners Of distilleries who were in
dicted did not show up for trial. It IS
reported that they have left the county.
Judge Allen, who presided over the
court. expressed the opinion tonight that
there would be no more violations of the
Watts law IN Yldkln.
The motion to remove the suit instituted
against Mr.. y. Glenn Williams by Dis
trict Attorney Holton, was heard today.
The case will be tried in this county.
The plaintiff sues for $40, 900 as damage
for the assault made upon him with a
oowhide by MI. Williams.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Second Report of the Disaster.

Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 2S.-No. "A, q
Gotthbound freight train or the Southern
Railway. running as a double-headef, was
wrecked a short distance north OF BeSse-
mer City, early this morning, -four men
beng killed as a result of the accident:
Engineer T. J. Pettus, colored reman T.
+. Higgins; John Thompson, unknown
tramp. Injured slightly. Engineer c.. e.
Pate and Brakeman Pfaff.
The. accident from details learned here
Was d peculiar one due to an unusual
cause. One Of the many section gangs of
The Sc1thern Railway was at WORK OF
The track lust north of Bessemer CITY.
) rail. it Is said, had been loosened by
III" gang and the engineers failed TO re-
'.+a proper warning. The two engines
and ten cars were wrecked.
The momentum of the train was very
great lis IL was running at Il speed Oh
perhaps thirty miles an hour, and when
The engines left the track the terrible
force OF the heavy freight behind crush
I'd aud broke the big engines and the
'front.' cars DiIing them into a huge mass
'- debris and wreckage.
As soon as the wreck occurred assistance
WIS wired for from Charlotte, and local
a@ summoned from Bessemer CITY. a
SPECIAL tram left Charlotte shortly aftel
lAa wreck. which occurred at S:13 thus
morning. On the train were Superlntend-
ell H. Baker. of the Southern. a physi
taa and others.
Tom P~ettus. the dead engineer, was
we'll fnoWn here. He was married onlS
levy years ago and leaves a wife ano
e4.|a 10 mourn his loss.
--Sneer Pettus ran between Spencer
a.a Greenyille, his home being in the lat
Ter city,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Death of Mrs Jane Thompson

Goldsboro, y. G, Oct. 30-The death
OF Mrs. Jane Thompson. relict OF the
late Haynes Thompson and mother Of
Mes~ls. r. l., John and George and Miss
Daisy Thompson and MIS-. Don Scott.
Mrs. Curtis Dali and Mrs. Jas. Summerlin,
occurred at her home III this city on Viii
liam street last night, surrounded by her
family. The funeral was held from the
home this afternoon al $50 o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. H. Bradshaw, pastor Of
St. Paul Church, OF which she was a con-
si~tent member, and the interment was
made IN Willowdale cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
ENGINEER LEAPS, DIES
Had He Remained on His Engine He
Void Have Been Saved. Scene
Of the Derailmant on the
Southern Near Besse-
mer City.

na--.mer City, n. c., Oct. 2S.-This
morning about half past eight o'clock,
about a quarter of a mile from this place,
occurred one of the most disastrous wrecks
the southern Railway Company has SUI
f..eT III many years, when a double header
through freight train running at a rate
%. speed of something like forty or fifty
miles an hour. ran into a newly made
switch. killing four people, inju-ing two
and completely demolishing engine No.
r1o3 and ten box cars loaded chiefly with
cotton and lumber.
The following is a list of the dead:
T. J.. PETTUS. engineer, Charlotte.
MARION McCOMBs, mill operative,
C~astonia.
B. HIGGINS, colored fireman, Blacks
uHs.
JOHN THOMPSON, colored fireman,
Spencer, y, C.
The injured are: p. S. Phaff, brakeman,
badly scaIded and slightly bruised on face
and arms; condition favorable.
c. E. Tate, engineer on engine 1103,
slightly bruised.
Mr.. T. f. Ray, of G~astonia. who was
travelling with his friend. McCombs, and
who was riding under a box car next to
the engine that was destroyed, was pull
Ell out of the wreckage, strange to say,
without a scratch or a bruise.
f has been somewhat of a difficult
matter to ascertain the real cause of the
wreck. Many of those in position to
know differ wonderfully concerning it.
1t seems, however, that the f1agman who
was stationed with the workmen. a dis
lance Of a quarter of a mile this side of
Be@>emer City, where they We're eithe.
making a new switch or repairing an old
one. had express orders to flag all trains
except sc, the fast mail.
about the time SO was supposed to be
due the Ragman, not knowing that it was
two hours and q half late. started up
towards Bessener City, and while going
he heard a train blow. Thinking it was
81 and knowing that it would stop at
Bcssemer City, he made no special effort
al haste. When he reached the curve OF
the road, about 100 yards this side OF
Be-semer City station, he beheld to his
great surprise a double header freight
dashins down the rail at d wonderfully
high rate Of speed.
He tagged the train, but with no effect
because it was too near its doom. and
the two engines putting and painting, went
t~ulriedly on to meet the inevitable.
The death of all the railroad employc:
is deeply regretted, but the death Of En-
gtneeg T. J. Pettus, of Charlotte, is par
t~icularly sad inasmuch as he could have
been 4 live man at this moment had he
not jumped from his engine. for the en-
gue on which he was seated was not II
the least damaged by the wreck. He die
though what he thought best, but his aci
cost HIM his life.
All during the day great crowds have
been at the scene of the wreck.
It-took until late this evening to removt
al the debris, hence all trains going nortl
were greatly delayed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
PROSPERITY BY RETURN MAIL
FOR ONE TWO CENTS STAMP
Send List Of Assets to Uncle Sam Rubber Currency
Corporation, Care of ketchem, Cheatem.
Skinnem.

E##s EH A&M
s~
on eur go clothes ala officer a~rts So
tEc.a sem R4hof CerFeasy c~orforat~n
wil ISSUE a second tArt an3 ever .rate
efe~ ~ elastic ern ga te are
assets Te8tN We aer ~aoeg rAtr4
'la~t7r -yel aa hre sS#s aa stfet.ar@
& over the ~amt el ass IS SOFA
spcEt ,hs mooney
Kcmeuher ;he tne.r sam gubaer re
reacv Corporation vi -t4~ c5ast
- : h~t" s-
anl. n romplr,. h -, sr.3 @
49, ~,et .4.r
c...rt,,..5 r 49,.
r.s
Az
c...r.e ".
,,.,E .,.,.,~ *. , IN.
Tie, - 49,
wbe,t %e..r m.ry .t e..t. .n.~
Tl...l 80, \, 4.. ii,
f,3. st.r ~. ~ ,I.u v.,t
,,,..h r.. 80 r
MOI. ,r,,.y ~ ..t+,..,
nv. ,.5 .,..1. .t
.l-,ls,. ... ..
.-,.l. w.
e.. n., .
80, a.,
80. ~. ,,a ~
~, ,.u $3.50
~ .#s ~. So. p+, -.
II, ro,nn,a .,a ... ,ts .n,a,,, 80
.... ...l.
,, ..,..- -,
~ ,I.. ~.
.L.r,T 81, = ~. -
III. 80. -, p.4f., r.t,.,rr -,
the amount vii he 0a4d to you or credited
is your account.
'>' "a
You VIII has" NJ truuhic in ldentIiylHt
one q our Guaranteed Elastic MoueE
Notes. Each note has on rs face q beau
iiful engraving oi Uncle sam on all four
and on iHo back a handsome wildcat wfi1
ITS hlhd legs IN tncl" SAM trousers
pockets ana ~ fore legs In has coat tat
pockets. on the BACK 81 the note. I" thN
~, = II engraving :" '"HkI'h>"'a
i'"'' e0"' ' W" : "t'"e' '''
4 "ie1NiHE ei"."' "Hd - 'H' itN"t ="
en6i'NlH5 - '''i,'''A Si"" N'"1Nt"@
cIa9't Suii'h'S VII q h"s 1'''N't "H' 81
1nteu 9'@leN nag HNihs rom '"' Top
- ~ S''sN.
l"eSc holto die lSs"'d - 'he name 's
'he 'ni'eH 9'a''S Wv "lH'"'' az g.
dh'etu ~ me hHi'H'f ah' '"ei'i'''
'Neiy oo''i ~ 'tis',' ''S'' noi'y ~
soou - any o,"ei q'''"' E'S" no''
T-n:+a, 60 49,. So "a
aonooa .,,an III - -. .Ae.
IL 81, 80.
tre,so, hnc,n.a cya,,, 49, -. h..
aaq yon ,an see how dt0ercut tbls
oIa5tic ,nonsy from pn,aT., c,,rc,gy
,,h;oL u"a,La "a 80 L.,
70" = inc 'Lme . Apply Tor a couslRh
LlehI o. the ehtstc money issued bF 'hr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
NEW RURAL LIBRARIES
Thirty Six Warrants Fo- These Sent Out Yes
terday.

Thirty-six more Rural Libraries and two
supplemental Libraries are to be establish
cd il North Carolina and yesterday war
rants weer sent out by the State SuperIn-
tendent Of Public instruction for these as
follows:
One each in Camden, Dare and Catawba.
Two each in Johnston, Wilkes and Wilson.
Three each in Northampton, Cleveland.
Buncombe. Pasquotank and Pitt. Six
each in BERTHE and Union. In both North
ampton and Cleveland there is TO be es-
tablished one supplemental library.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Sells His Bone.

Louisburg. Oct. 31.-Ex-Judge E. W.
Timberlake has disposed Of his residence
in this place and the plantation adjoining.
It is a nice home which he has sold. and
it is now the property of MI. ". H. Alien.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
TOBACCO TRUST MAGNATES.
imperial Men at Greensboro A Danvills Man
on tyranny of Trusts.

greensboro. N. c., Oct. 3~0.--Several
li'-.no4t officials of the Imperial Tobac-
"1pany of Great Britain spent tn@
-.-' at the Benbow last night, coming
.'- Durham, and leaving early TINS
A. .,ag lor Danville. In the party were
g- James Mcdonald. W. c. Reed and
smith, of Richmond; w. Butler, OF
-"'As and W. y. Mitchell, of Glasgow,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
Judge Fitzgerald Talks of Old College
Days.

Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 31.-The student
bodv Of the community of Oak Ridge In
~st;t,,te had the pleasure and honor Of en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
yym.n7ss RAW FURS wanted

| For London January Sales Opossana, Muskrat, MILK,
| skunk. Raccoon and others. Highest cash prices paid.
Wr;ts =. u. Burkhardt, Main & end, Cincinnati. o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-03
BANKRUPTCY ABOLISHED

By getting the Guaranteed Elastic
Money of the Uncle San Rubber Currency
Corporation, issued on your assets, and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

The dying mob OF highbinders ct
Jackson cOnnot aght Vardaman any
more, now that he is nominated and
they must vent their spleens on any
one they can who was In the least
connected with the coause Of their
present dilema. This recalls q story
we heard somewhere during the cam
paign: It was told that q preacher
had just been assigned ~ q new charge
near the mountainous section OF
Kentucky, and before his hrst sermon,
a couple Of the deacOns called on the
new minister and asked him what he
was going to preach about. 81
thought first l would preach on the
evils Of intemprrsnce." replied the
new divine. "No," replied both dea.
cons In chorus, "thst will never do.
Why, don't you know there is q still
In every boiler hereabouts, and all
their operators belong to q church
and r the best paying members"
The minister looked dissatisfied and
suggested; CHOW would II do to
preach against swearingP" "It would
do at all, for half the community
swears," replied the deacon. I'm tell
YOU" said the elder deacon, q new
idea striking him, "there IL an old
Dutchman, q Yankee who has just
moved in, and living 3 couple of miles
from here. Everybody is discussing
him and wondering whether be ought
to be permitted to remain. He IL q
d-ned old in~terloper and don't
amount to anything. Give him he'll,
and you viii make 3 hit" The minis
ter had . text. The Jackson gang
finds itself In much the same predica-
ment. They r against the real
thing now, and can't roast those who
win Dol take charge Of the ship OF
state, but happily they have found 3
damned Yankee, and the way they
are breaking their poor heads beating
the brush to create q prejudice against
him lie 3 sight. Well, nobody cares,
give him merry hell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

Just why Southern statesmen want
the fifteenth amendment repealed iu
not apparent. Why not let It continue
to be 3 dead lstter3-Kansas City
Journal. There lie not the same ssnti-
ment Ia the ascendancy throughout
the South as may be found in other
section. The Southern people believe
in the UNFOLDING OF the Law, and
would appeal to the nation for re-
peal Of the Amendment which forces
them, in defense Of their homes and
the purity Of their people, to "dead
letteF''any Law which forces the negro
upon him n bis big black macs. as q
social or political equal. Only the
most depraved throughout the North
are cllnging to this unattaInable idea,
and the South is appealing to the peo-
pie Of higher sentiment and better
thought everywhere to remove this
black stain from our Nations Consti-
tuition. Nor do we believe they will
appeal IN vain.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

a fair minded public to be the judge.
We are content that the highwaymen
are 10 be routed, that Mississippi
is 10 pass from the hands Of the molly
gang into the custody Of men who
have honor and win frotect the whole
people. II our part In bringing about
such . victory was Of sufficient i'm
sortanoe 70 warrant the bringing
down upon our head Of ten times the
wrath exhibited, we shall be proud,
only too proud, to endure II, for the
service is certainly worthy OF the re-
buke. The modest country editor is
not affected by such mountainous
Lahore for the birth Of q mouse. Since
there IL no Office we want or would
accept, no fear be entertained bat
that our connection With the political
matters Of Mississippi viii rect easy
until such time as We may again fe'l
that the same crowd is likely to b.
returned to power. Then We shall
not hesitate Of any duty az we may
see Il.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14


The Panama canal seems TO have
gone out with the bat Of the same
name.
It's . good thing for some people
that the necessities OF life do not In
clude brains.
The amateur piano playeFi s all right;
the trouble is with the people who
don't like that kind Of music.
Sir Thomas Upton has gone home
without the cup bat be managed to
take his vermiform appendix With
him.
The newest word out lie "newspa-
peristy." The derivation and mean
Ing r obvious and probably il has
come to stay.
The price OF oil hes been advanced
three times recently. Another dOna-
ton to Chicago university must be
about due.
This years crop of contsloupes hes
led the Chicago Tribune TO the belief
that there lie q Ben Davis variety be-
ing marketed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14
naafenaa cannot b cnrad

by local applications, Os they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by aLinfamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inAamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It i
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken Oul
and this tube restored TO lie normal con,
ditiOn, hearing win be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucus surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarfrhl
that can not be cured By HAlPs catarrh lure
Send for circulars, free.
+, J. CHENEY 8 Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family PUPS are the best.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14
ADVICE TO YOUNG WRITERS.
BE Brief Tiu You Have Made . Rep
station, says the Literary
Agent.

EFF you have a good incident about
which to group a story" said one Of the
literary agents who undertake the Job
Of selling the young writer's copy, ac-
cording to the New York Sun, that Inc
cident is worth q certain amount Of
narrative. It may be equal to 1900
words or It may be strong and intense
enough to make 1900 possible. Young
writer's over-elaborate. One came the
other day with a story more than 5000
words long. / told the author that the
central idea was good and the story
readily marketable II he reduced It to
/ 800 words. OF course. he was furious
and will send around the story to the
magazines. After It has been refused
By all Of them he win condense It to
1900 words and bring it back to me.
"And how he will criticise the tastes
OF the magazine readers which compel
him to condense HIS story. He win say
that he Is not allowed to put in charac-
ter, observation, wit OF anything but
the skeleton Of his plot
eThat is unfortunately true so far as
the beginner is concerned. In his case
the editors want q story quickly told.
After be has acquired a reputation It
may be possible for him to digress from
the facts Of his plot But he must stick
TO business until he is well enough
known to make people read whatever be
writes, whether It IS interesting or not
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14
SCOTS
EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-.
joyment of life of thousands Of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
tor thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists
4oe-4f5 Pearl Street. New York,
SOC. and $i.ooi AL druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

An enthusiastic editor at Omaha is
trying to Hnd the present relations Of
the POpulist editors. He win find
that many Of them have become dis
gusted with such bOOdling pirates ~
Wharton Barker for leaders and have
crawled away some place and hid
their heads In shame.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

As the Pope is installed for life in
his present job and there is no other
place to which be can aspire for pro-
motion In this life, be q easily snap
his fingers at the critics who are
charging him with the mismsnage-
ment Of his position. His word
win remain the law Of the church all
the same, and when he dies the civil
lied world win mourn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

The bear pools on the price Of cot
ton are still holding out, but the hour
win cOme before the present crop lie
exhausted that those who have the
cotton an get 3 fsIr price for it. The
fact is that the world wants more cot
ton than is raised and II is only the
scheming gambler who lie able to
hold the price down ct the time when
the farmer ls most anxious to sell his
years crop.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

The former Ortiz subsidized papers,
OF the V~icksburg American ilk, in
which the Doodle candidate found
ready admission for ali manner OF
scandal, even to the assailing Of the
character Of Major Vardaman's
mother, ara having much consolation
after their overwhelming defeat, in
turning their vials Of wrath on the
editor Or f6ia paper. We shall how
ever move along undIsturbed, leaving
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

There is little probability but that
Jim Tillman, who shot down an edi-
tor Of South Carolina In cold blood q
few months ago, will be cleared by
the corrupted courts Of his clan. The
depraved elements too often have
control Of the courts and the better
elements Of society are helpless in any
-endeavor to punish crime through
them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14
To Dr.. r v. Pierce, Buiaio. n y.

house, to the island Of BasllIo. near
the Academy Of Fine Arts. Wooden
posts sOlidly embedded in the ice sup
port the trolley wires. Besides these
tramways many wooden roads intend.
cd for pedestrians. cross the water IN
various directions. In summer bridges
Of boats take the place Of the roads
IN tina lea
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-14

Every day some fake 10 sent out
from Washington declaring that the
President intends to push the lnvesti-
cations In the PostOflce scandals to
the fullest limit. But It 10 noticeable
that there isn't much pushing done in
the matter Can Teddy be something
NJ hluRe.P