davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17
PRICE LIST
Board of Trade Submits
 Something Interesting

The BOARD OF TRADE, Skagway's oldest house uuder a con InuOus man. ageueut (esJablished Fen 5, l99S), has removed to the corner of Fifth Avenue and Broadway, where o.d patrons and new ones will be welc med.
 Only first class goods are csrried in stock.
 -a- ..--.---r- ---ca --.- l. .-hnl---a-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17

Rainier BoOE B or At MauOot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17
To CURE A CoLp IN oNE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quntnie Tablets, Druggists refund money if It fsis to cure. E. W GROVES signs ture Is on each byI.2 5C.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place OfCea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17
Phone City TranBEor

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90, BOughtOn's cigar store. IO4-lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17
Dig From a Friend.

How old is your husband, dear'
 "Forty. There's ten years difference between us"
 You surprise me! I should nevey have thought you fifty years OI5"-- Figaro.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-17


 Canadiao Club, per quart ....... Sl D Seagram Rye whus .ry. Der gu Tt. 70 Burke's Irish w i.hes. D . q rrJ io Scotch, Jameson, p.rq .. $ Scotch House OI o ul.ltz. -4u- . Sec. .gh .BsaCD Csa u.. qaarL .. ] D SsOJ b House at L3rt., D 2 qEa 2 l 70 Scotch Legarul D, (. q-.r.. ...- l 70 Scotch O-war epee al Llq su qJ 70 BraG y, 1larLgll, per qu rg ...-. 70 Busudy, Henuessy, pa uuort..... 29 Coats Pl. TUuJn Glu. gr q l4r,.. 70 G., Old 0u, %, g. 2. %. i.,3 Cord Dry Jllr ..rr qu r..-.. D Bur cues ~, r G.l. p 4uarJ. D Bes Sw. ct M ga N.us. per Q 70 Best Port M ln,, 9 qu ....--. I3 Best sherry Wlue, 9 gu rs.... 12 Black Berry Brau y. ,rr qu,rJ.. D Bottled Beer, quar.s.---....... %
 pm, ....... l5 SCOJcn John 'ewar IT. Sp~C,ag
 Llqueur........ ...- .-...... UO The famous OIyu pia Beer Is Kept O draugut,
 E glish b lliard and pool tables. Mixed drinks a speci- atty.
 LEE GUTHRIE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
FORAKER ON PRIMARIES.
Nerer Erpected to Hold Them an
Ohio This Year, He Says.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Cincinnati May 4.-SenatOr Foraker issued a
statement this evening which was. perhaps.
largely prompted by numerous inquiries to-day
to whether he had anything TO say regarding
the statement yesterday of George B. Cox, op-
posing the holding of primaries this year in
connection with the contest between Secretary
Taft and himself for the Presidential nomina-
ton. The statement is as follows:
I never contemplated that anybody would ex-
pect to hold primaries for next years COnven-
ton until after we We're through with the cleo
lions of this year. IN the statement I put out
at Washington distinctly said it pre-
mature to be considering such matters. but that
in View Of the announcements that We're being
made / took the liberty of stating that at the
proper time would ask the State Central Com
Inittee TO call primaries for the selection of dele
didates who are to be elected 10 office next year
and TO express the preference of the Republicans
of Ohio for President and Senator.
Coupled as the statement was to primaries
with the declaration that IL was premature,
IL never occurred TO me that any would
pect that we would start in upon the business Of
next year until we were through with the bust
ness of this year
When / reached Canton on April 10 I learned
that II was being claimed that l would ask that
primaries be held either before the elections Of
this year or in connection with them, and l then
took occasion to announce the same construction
OF what / had originally said that | give
When. therefore, Mr.. Cox said that should
not take UP next years business until after the
elections of this year, he expressed exactly what
has been In my mind all the while and what
nave all the while, when ! have spoken on tho
subject, tried TO say. Beyond this. l do not care
TO discuss political matters at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
BARGE INSPECTOR DEAD.
Police Investigate Story of assault
by FOotpads Ten Days Ago.

Or. George II. Fossard. an old army surgeon.
aged sixty eight years. who lived at No. 1913 Put
avenue Brooklyn, and was an Inspector In
the Barge ONCE. died Friday at his home. un-
der circumstances which caused the police Of the
Ralph avenue station 10 make an investigation last
night. When DR.. Fossard reached his home ten
days ago, he complained OF sprained ankle, and
said he felt III. His family physician. DIR. Charles
Wuest coroner's physician, prescribed for him. a
week ago to-day Or. Fossard told his wife and
daughter that the injuries from which he was suf-
fering the result OF an attack by footpads.
DIR. Wuest made examination OF the body. but
could find any evidence OF assault friend of
the family told the police of DIR. Fossards death
Friday night and last night the police were
stin engaged In investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
NOT BARONESS, SAY HER RELATIVES
Woman Convicted of Staying Simon a
Worcester (Mass.) Girl.
10y telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Worcester Mass. May 4.-"Baroness' de Massey.
convicted in New York of Staying Gustav Simon.
is not n baroness Mrs. W. II. Maletesta and Mrs.
Henry Foisy Worcester relatives say They say
they have identified the woman Della Benoit. a
former Worcester girl. They visited her in New
York before and after her arrest. Mrs. Foisy had
a long talk with her about her chances of acquit-
tai In letters and kilograms to them here she
consistently uses the name Of Nine. de Massey. and
tells them she is making plans for tour OF Eu-
rope after her second trial and acquttal which she
says she will get.
Della Benoit was born in st. Caesar, Canada, in
1851 There four boys and three girls in the
family. Soon after Delia's birth the family
moved Worcester Miss Benolt educated in
the public schools here later attending business
college. About fifteen years ago she suddenly left
Worcester to travel abroad She made many Eu-
ropean trips. She signed her letters with the fol-
lowing names Countess de Yer. Countess de Bera
Countess du IAvenOis. and last. Baroness de Mas
Her relatives inquired the and IL she
was married. but she never answered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
ATTACKS HOOKER WILL.
Grandniece Files Notice of Protest
an Hartford Court.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Hartford, Conn May Airs Kate Burton Pow
ers of Boston grandniece of Isabella Beecher
Hooker filed her grounds for declaring worthless
the will of the sister of Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Beecher Stowe to-day. She says that Mrs.
Hooker, who died in February. made her will, not
of her own mind at the direction OF spirits of
deceased relatives and friends who advised her
how to leave her property
Mrs. Powers savagely attacks Edward Beecher
Hooker grandson OF Mrs. Hooker. who is the
principal egatee under the terms of the will. and
accuses him OF joining with the shades OF Beecher
ancestors in framing the will of Mrs. Hooker. Mrs.
Powerss appeal Will shortly be heard In the Su-
perior Court 1t discloses for the first time quar-
rel in the Beecher family, and indicates that Mrs.
Hooker was q firm believer in spiritualism, looking
for counsel to communion with the shades OF her
friends More specific details promised in the
approaching trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
W. J. BRYAN'S OPINION OF LAWYERS
Tells of Having to Go to New York to Find
Men Who Had Not Been Bought

Chicago. May 4.-William Jennings Bryan told
three hundred Chicago lawyers last night what he
thinks OF the legal profession IN America. As a
graduate OF the old Union College Of Law which
has since become the Northwestern University Law
School. Mr. Bryan attended the annual dinner OF
the graduates Of the institution. The title II his
address The Price OF Soul"
II believe he said. that the day Will come In
this country when VIII not have many men
who Will sell their souls to make grand larceny
possible Perhaps time 1t will not be less dis
graceful for lawyer 10 assist IN a gigantic rob
berry than for high~aEman TO go out and hold
up the wayfareG J knew of recently In
which thev had = go 30 New York 10 get lawyers
to represent the people, because all the LAWYERS
available nearer hand had been bought up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
ITALIAN MURDERED IN THE BRONX
Called Into Back Yard and Shot Through
Heart-Relative Arrested

Called into yard in the rear of stable where
he was employed at 166th street and Walter
nue., The Bronx. last night, Vincenzo Criscio. who
lived in 166th street. Sherman avenue. was
shot through the heart. Six shots fired into
his body and his assailants escaped.
The police sent out a general alarm for Joseph
Criscio. OF 166th street and Sherman avenue. not
a relative of the dead The police arrested
Joseph Criscio's wife and child witnesses and
Antonio Digleo The latter. the police ailege, was
IN the yard when the was shot
According to the police. VincenZo Criscio had
been employed for several years by Charles Durand
a livery man. About two months ago, it is said a
brother of Joseph Criscio arrived i'm this country
and Joseph insisted that Vincenzo get him a place
In the stable Vincenzo is said TO have replied
that he unable to help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
sentative OF the President and to tell him any,
thing which he may know.
EFFORTS FOR HARMONY FUTILE.

sentative OF the President and to tell him any
thing which he may know.
EFFORTS FOR HARMONY FUTILE.
During the week Walter Brown chairman of
the state central committee, made effort to
bring about harmony in the party. He failed,
for he could make no Roadway with either party
to the controversy. He talked with Commits
sioner Vorys Charles +. Taft, Senator Foraker,
Senator Dick and Governor Harris. Then he
told his personal friends that he had undertaken
a job too big for any man but Roosevelt. This
statement is significant in the light of the preVl-
failufes to bring about harmony.
Charles p. Taft. brother of the War Secretary,
attempted to bring about understanding H.
failed, after he had conference with the Presi-
dent. Up 10 the time of that conference he
declared that he would be surprised if there
developed any fight in the state But after his
talk with the President he quit talking har
mony. and picked up a baseball bat. Next, Ell
mer Dover. secretary Of the National Commit
tee. tried TO find the white winged dove. He.
too. failed, and is now smeared with paint
and declaring that Foraker would make ad
mirable President. Then Senator Murray Crane.
of Massachusetts. and Senator Dick, of Ohio,
attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters. bur
they quit and both have seized tomahawks.
So in the light of these facts, there is no
surprise that MIR. Brown should have failed. And
his statement that no man short of the Pres1-
dent can harmonic the factions here is regarded
significant
The candidates for places the state ticket
growing active. There is general desire
for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor
Among the most active candidates for this honor
is former Judge Frank NJ. Kerr, of Steubenvllle.
Judge Kerr is active, and is working for the
nomination with zeal which is commencing
him TO party workers in various parts or the
state.
From Canton there a tip that that
county will make a strong bid for the nomina-
ton of q the ticket They want 10
make County Prosecutor Upham the next At
torney General and they are letting the tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
WAITING FOR END OF THE WORLD.
Stockman and Followers Sell Possessions and
Go to High Place

Great Falls Mont. May Achieving that the end
Of the world will come within ten days and that
he with a handful of followers. will be straishtway
translated TO heaven, A. w. Stanton, a prominent
stockman of this city, yesterday disposed of all his
property valued at several thousand dollars. to the
first bidder for $50. and taking up his residence
I'm rented house In the most elevated part of the
CITY, is calmly awaiting the end.
Stanton's followers, eight III number disposed of
their possessions in q similar manner and ere with
him. Stanton wealthy, hut has disposed of his
belongings in order TO be unincumbered when called
the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
AUGUST BUSCH INDICTED.

Ardmore. Ind. T., May August Busch OF
Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brewer. OF
Il number of brewers indicted by a grand jury yes
terday the charge of manufacturing a beverage
known 'mistletoe," which, II is said. contains
than the permissible percentage of alcohol
The men indicted officers of the New State
Brewing Company, of Oklahoma city, which
featured 'mistletoe." Much OF the LIQUOR has been
sold In the Chckasaw Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
HARD sNoWsToRm UP THE STATE.

Albion. n. Y May A hard snowstorm. accom-
panied by low temperature, set in here early to-day
1t is feared that the pear and cherry trees which
had begun to bud, will be seriously damaged.
WATERFOWL. ". Y. May 4.-Northegn New York
to-day had another taste of winter weather. The
mercury dropped to SO degrees. A light snowstorrn
has prevailed the greater part of the day IN Water
town. Heavier falls are reported in other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE OF r. T..

Providence May "A celebration OF the
131st anniversary of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence enacted by the General Assembly OF the
Colony OF Rhode Island and the Providence Plan
tations May & 1776. was held in the old State
House here this afternoon. The programme
under the direction of the Rhode Island Citizens
Historical Association. Addresses made by
si.f off cin lie and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
d. Altm,a,1 & On.

INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR ASSIGNMENTS OF NExPEN
sNE SUMMER MATERIALS AND FURNISHINGS.
AFFORDING FACILITIES FOR THE
FITTING OF COTTAGES AND COUNTRY HOUSES
AT VERY MODERATE COST.
ESTIMATES WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR FURNISHING
SUMMER DWELLINGS THROUGHOUT OR SUCH PARTS
AS rEsRED. FURNITURE COVERS AND WINDOW
SHADES MADE TO ORDER. MODERATE PRICES.
SELECTIONS OF DECORATIVE FABRICS CURTAINS. PORTIERES
AND VARIOUS ARTICLES OF UTILITY IN PLAIN AND
PRINTED MATERIALS; HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND
z BLANKETS: ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS
MATTlNCs AND VERANDA MATS
PLAIN AND FIGURED JAPANESE AND CHINESE MATTrNGs
IN VROUS STYLES. ALGERIAN MATS AND AMERICAN
FIBRE AND GRASS RUGS. FOR HALL OR .VERANDA
4 ON TUESDAY, MAY 7b. A SPECIAL SALE OF =
PLAIN AND FANCY JAPANESE MATTINGs.
FORMERLY sl40o PER ROLL OF 40 YARDS AT $685.
RUGS DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE AND SAFE
KEEPING THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS
Fifth Aurnue. Oath ann 15tA strrsta. ssm Hnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05

woMENs AND CEIIDRENs HOSIERY
ON TUESDAY: MAY m
woMENs BLACK SILK HOSE. WITH EMBROIDERY.
s1.s5 PER OF THREE PAIRS, $500
woMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE,
ALL SILK. OR SILK WITH COTTON soLEs
s1.1O PER PAIR BOX THREE PAIRS. $500
woMENs TAN AND BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
PLAIN AND OPENWORK
ALSO PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE,
s5c. PER PAIR. PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. sl9o
cFIlLDRENs BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE,
Zoe, PER PAIR. PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. sl.Oo
FOR MONDAY MAY 9th. THERE HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY
PREPARED A VARIETY OF
WOMENs FAsHIONABLY TRIMMED
,LEGHORNs AND SAILOR HATS
SUITABLE FOR SUMMER WEAR IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
WHICH WILL BE PLACED ON SALE $500
CTRIMMED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLooR0
BEGINNING MONDAY. MAY 9th. A SPECIAL SALE OF
LINEN ROBES AND TRIMMING LACEs
AS FOLLOWS:
100 IMPORTED LINEN ROBES CJNNlADE).
WHITE AND SOME coLoRs. IN HANDsEwED BRAID AND
HAND EMBROIDERED FRENCH KNOT EFFECTS.
ORDINARILY $3.50 TO $500 AT $3.50 EACH
LACE EDGES AND INSERTIONS
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR TRIMMING SUMNER GOWNS.
AT 72c $780, $50 TO 205 PER LENGTH OF SIX YARDS.
ORDINARILY $50 TO $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-05
d. Alfnta,t g. Ga.
WOMENs TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES.

WOMENS TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES.
BoUDoR JACKETS. SILK HOSIERY HOUSE SLIPPERS
TEA GOWNS AND HOUSE ROBES IN THE LATEST MATERIALS
AND DESIGNS. INCLUDING ,NEGLGEEs OF SHEER MUsLNS
TRIMMED WITH FINE HAND-WORK AND LACE, ESPECIALLY
DESIRABLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. JAPANESE EMBROIDERED
KIMONOS AND NEGIIGEES BOUDOR AND BREAKFAST
JACKETS SILK AND EMBROIDERED MUSLIN. MATINEES AND
PEGNORS.
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE SILK HOSIERY IN PLAIN
EMBROIDERED AND LACE EFFECTS.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS AND MULES IN DELICATE SHADES
KID OR SATIN HOUSE SLIPPERS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-29

Mohoba, Miss, Nov. %, 1897.
Mr.. Editor There has been much
rain for the past week, but are glad
that the weather is now fair and
beautiful
The Sundav-School at Open Pond
was quite a success Sunday. The
house was filled to overlooking. Had
several visitors.
Mr. John Wexford and Miss Nellie
Cole taken dinner last Sunday with
Misses Mollie Gibson and Theodocia
Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gibson spent
Saturday night nd Sunday at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wexford.
Old Aunt Abby Wexford, her off
springs: twelve children, siXty-two
grand children, one hundred and
eighty mine great-grand children,
and twenty-five great-great-grand-
children, and that isn't all which
makes two hundred and eighty three.
Don t think there is another old la
dy as old and has as many off springs
She is now 50 years old. She is blind
but IS in good health.
Mr. NJ. L. Davis has stopped his
log business and we hate to hear of
such successful business stopping.
The business stopped Saturday, the
10th. His men were more than down
hearted They moved the camps to
Georgetown, so l guess he is done
for awhile. But the tie business is
going right on.
Mr.. Tom Mills and sister taken
dinner last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. 81. Gibson.
Mr. John Mills of Bexley, is up
spending the week at the old home
place.
Mr.. Ollie Gibson made a flying trip
to Leakesvile Thursday.
Several of the young folks went
driving up to the Open Pond last
Sunday. They report an excellent
time.
With best wishes to all, l bi you
adieu
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-29
Red Hill.

Editor HERALD:-Mr. John Afford
is very busy making molasses this
week. Oh, no, keeping the evaporation
covered up to keep it from getting
rained in, should have said. Excuse
the mistake please.
Visited his Bro. Henry Knowles,
did John and Lewis Knowles of Flo
miAgton, Ala, last week. Lewis re-
turned home Tuesday while John
stayed over to work awhile.
Made a flying trip to Mobile last
week did Mr.. W. T. Lister.
Mrs. w. T, Lister and sister, Mrs. M.
E. Grey, are visiting Mrs. A. Deuitr
this week
Mrs. Lister is much improved from
her weeks stay IN Mobile. She was
treated by DR.. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Powell contem
plates starting back to bennington
this afternoon. Mrs. Powell is sis
ter of Mr.. III. Knowles of this vicini-
ty.
Well Bright Eyes, certainly did
take a double load of Uncle Patrick S
Rutabagas and have been looking for
him every day since to get some
more rutabagas. Come ahead Uncle
Patrick I've got my dime ready.
Say Bright Eyes | suggest we APP
point committee to look after
Southern Boy. What do you say to
that? | am afraid he is dead again
aren't you?
Well il rains, rains and rains.
A NEW CONFER
[ We dislike pencil, but can stand it,,
not when scratch paper is used, how
ever, SO please keep that in mind,
when preparing MSS. ED.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-29


From Mr.. Owen, cashier of the
home bank, we learn that the money
situation is loosening up not only
abroad but at home. Over a thou
sand dollars of time deposits were
placed with his stable institution
this week. This shows the return of
confidence. In fact the uneasiness
in this locality was of more general
than local complexion during the in
tensest hours of the furry. The ex-
element never took on any percep-
tibly display turns hereabouts. The
greatest anxiety that seemee to have
been manifested was about how the
situation would affect conditions in
dustrially rather than financially
Money continued to circulate all dur
ing the strain, but of course timidly
and cautiously. Since the country
can again breathe at ease, an assump
tion gradually of business effected by
the scare, can be seen taking tangi-
BILE form.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-29

Strayed or Stolen-$25 Reward
One light bay Horse, ten years old
has white on both hind feet, weighs
about ], 900 pounds. One mouse. col
ored Mare Mule, seven years Old
fourteen hands high, has saddle mark
on back. One dark bay Mare Mule,
six years old, fourteen hands high
has scar on one hind foot. Five dol
lars reward for the return of either Of
these animals, or if stolen, a reward
of twenty-five dollrrs will be given
for information resulting in return
of animals and conviction of thief.
MARKLEY & MILLER, Mobile, Ala.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-29
The new COUNTY FIGHT
OPENS UP.
The Pic Used as a Disseminating
Medium of Publicity.
SOME VAMPID CLAIMS THAT NEED
SPEEDY EXPLODING.
EromN O picarune of Nov. 2e.

| 'FRONT.' N. o. Picayune OF Nov. 2e.l
Lucedale, Miss, Nov. 24-The
Legislature will be asked to form a
new county out of the southern por-
ton of Greene and the northern
portion of Jackson Counties, when II
meets in January. There is a thick
ly settled community in the above
territory far remote from either OF
the county sites, Leakesville and
Scranton, and the Mobile, jackson
and Kansas City Railroad runs
through the heart of it, and several
good sized towns have sprung up a.
long the railroad. The county, II
| formed, will be one of the richest in
the State, and will save several
thousands of people who live in the
territory much trouble, time and ex-
pensd in attending courts and the
county affairs. Petitions are being
circulated all over the territory, and
at least 50 per cent of the people are
signing them. In fact, no opposl-
ton worth while has developed
against the move within the limits OF
the proposed new county 1t is dp-
derstood that the north end of Greene
County will make a fight to defeat
the move, as it will cut off consider
able revenue of that county if formed
but it is said that their will be no
opposition from Jackson county at all.
The plan is to take two tiers of town
shin from the north end of Jackson
County and one and one hail tiers OF
of townships from the south end of
Greene County and have the court
house locate at some convenient point
on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City Railroad. AS the county sites
of the two counties now are the
people in the above territory have to
go from twenty to fifty miles to their
courts.
The above clipping shows that the
agitators for the New COUNT" have
formally opened the ball and are get
ting down to work in truth.
The HERALD would urge all Greene
Countians who ara opposed to this
movement to meet at the courthouse
in Leakesville next Monday, Super
visor meeting day, and get organ
lied to press the battle against this
unneeded New County" so far as
Greene County is concerned. We do
not make call to that end, but sug-
gest this is possible means of quick
ly formulating plans to counteract
the efforts of the would-be new coun-
tains. But little time elapses before
the Legislature will assemble Dan. u
and its necessary that some telling
strokes be hit twixt then and now.
MEANTIME permit us to advise every
qualified elector living in Greene Co.,
oppose to this needless movement
to refrain from putting his name to
any petition circulated by the New"
workers. Beware of these for if
they we're not to help that cause,
thew wouldn't be carried around.