davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
CRETCHER

A large crowd attended the
sale Of Henry Jackson. He
is moving 10 Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Nancy WLeeland was
buried Tuesday at Mt. Zion.
John CuWk and family and
Robert White and family
were visitors at julius Oaks
Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Jackson, of
Kansas City, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Jackson.
William Tneece has bought
Jones Curry's property IN
Gretchen.
John Henry Bailey has
bought "a place over near 10
DrunksDurR aho VIII move
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dut-
ton were visitor. at Pres
Wilson'S Sunday.
Allie Umphlet aud family
visited at Chester Akeman's
the first OF this week.
Mrs. Hayner and children
visited at joe Treece Monday
night.
Mr.. s~herman's daughter
from Kansas City Is visiting
MI. Snerman's At this writ,
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
HERNDoN

DR.. and Mrs. j. D. jackson
were in Marshall Monday
shopping,
Jack Stump has returned
j trip In Kansas. II
seems that be goes quite Of
ten. Guess there IRE better
looking people iu Kapsas than
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
Lost and Found,

Lost, between 30 p. IN. yesterday
aLd noon to-day, q billious attack,
with Nausea and sick headache. This
loss was occssioued by iuding AT p.
II Frankiin's drug store q box Of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, the guaranteed
cure for b~iliousnsss, malaria and
jsundice. 2hc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
&4&aaeAeHfH44dfdf
: County 0e~s :
&eG4&&33s&&e3&M
HERNDON

AAAkvDON
Jno. Herndon and o. II.
Stump have returned from "A
business trip To Liberty Kan.
sas.
Mrs. Nichols, Of Blue Lick,
was buried here Saturday at
Hazel Grove.
Remember Wesley Patter-
sons sale March 9TH.
Tom Johnson. Luther Hern-
don and Harvey Faulconer
were in Marshall on business
Saturday.
eLee Stephenson Cob pur-
chased one hundred hogs last
week.
Mac. Dennis sold "a nice
bunch of white face cattle to
Geo. Boatright Of .Pettis Co.
last week.
Joe Fenwick was here Sat.
urday, on business.
A strong prevailing wind
blew over Major HuH's mag
azine and powder house Sat.
urday night.
Jno. and Charley Reed were
here Sunday. They have
been visiting their grand.
parents at Marshall. Their
families will leave for Canada
the Goth of March,
Chas. Crowder has moved
10 his farm west of town.
DR.. Walker has been driv.
ing these nice days. He says
he feels much better.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
The Touch That Heals

Il The touch Of Bucklen's Arnies Sal
' tie the hsppisst combipstton Of
Arnica iiowsrs and healing baIsams
ever compounded, No matter how old
the sore or ulcer IL, this sslvs vii
cure II. For burns, scslas, cuts wonnd
or piles. ia IN absoluts cure. Guar
sulsed ~ F. H Franklin. druRgist.
a5c.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

"You used To say" sug-
gested her dearest friend,
that he was one in Il thous-
and"
Il still think SO" answered
the gil whose engagement
had been broken, but / have
discovered that he is not the
only one in IA thousand"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
Big Masonic Meeting

The couclave of Knights
Templar of Missouri will be
held at sedalia on May % and
80. About 1000 Of these
prominent Masons are expect
ed TO attend this meeting and
Saline will no doubt furnish
her quota.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u Van
meter spent Sunday with D..
VAnmeter aud wife.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

FOR SALE-rwo bay msres and
harness, almost new wagon with side
BOARDS and sprisg seat. and . good
saddle. Price s2i0.
Henry Bsrlekamp,
Mar lhl Little Rock, No,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
c OPTION WAR AT
MAIDEN
Three Deaths the result of
Liquor Fight in Dunklin
4 County

k He'd here about midnight as
he was being removed from
the police station 10 the Ken
nett jail. He was charged
with having slain Attorney
d. X. Cox and DIR. J. W. Beall
in the formers office early
last evening.
Following his arrest threats
against his life became SO
strong that it was . deemed
unsafe for him to remain in
the police station. AS the.
officers started from the sta
ton several shots were fired
and Brannon fell dead.
There is no clew TO the
assassin, although Deputy
Sheriff Simms says he saw "a
man in the shadow of the
building just as the shots
were fred.
Attorney d. r. Cox and DR..
j. w. Beall were shot TO
death in the office Of the lat
ter while they were quietly
chatting.
Both the victims were kill.
ed almost Instantly, DR.. Beall
being shot through the head
and Mr.. Cox through the
heart. The two men, with a
farmer named Davis, were
sitting in the doctors office,
while DR.. Beall, father of DIR.
j. W. Beall, was in an adjoIn-
ing room when the slayer
stepped in the door and began
firing with "A large revolver.
He first shot M. Cox, who
staggered toward door, and
was then shot in the back be.
fore he fell.
DR.. j. ". Beall sprang Ia
his feet rs the shooting began
and the assassin then shot
bim down. Mr.. Davis fell
over ON the floor and escaped.
In all five shots were fired
and after emptying the re-
volver the slayer snapped 1t
at the elder DR.. Beall.
Brannon was arrested on
the street by City Marshall
Barham shortly after the
shooting.
ID. X. Cox served -four
terms rs mayor Of this city
and two terms as prosecuting
attorney Of Dunklln county.
His property interests were
large and he was we'll known
all over this section of the
state. He began the local
option movement IN this Sec
ton and was n very promin-
lent figure in the fight against
liquor, having made speeches
in every local option cam
paign in The state. He had
waged an uncompromisinp
battle against Brannon's
place. Mr.. Cox was abou,
so years of age and leaves a
large family.
4, DR.. j. w. Beall, the second
victim, was a physician OI
reputation and IA citizen ol
high standing. He was divi'
sion surgeon for the Cottor
Belt railroad and an officer il
| the Masonic grand lodge o.
Missouri. He was about &c
years of age and married,
He was an ardent temperance
and heal option advocate anG
| WAS u close friend of Attorney
Cox. Their two offices adj
l.srAl apA thai. .A.t,..-
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
College Y. M. C. A.

The State Convention OF
the College Y. NJ. c. A. will
be held at Missouri Valley
College March - to "a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
THE DO-NOTHNG
POLICY

Greenville has lot Of people, who,
by their do-nothing policy, are help
ing to bury it. Wake up, citizens,
we have the best town in the state
and you will have no trouble convinc
ing the other fellow of this fact if
you will occasionally give the city a
kind word.
An exchange says that a town that
never has anytime to do in pub
T. wav is or the way to the Gene
terry Any citizen who will do moth
ing for his town is helping to dig
the grave A man that curses the
town furnishes the coffin. The man
who Is so selfish as to have no time
from his business to give TO munich
pal affairs IS making the shroud. The
man who will not advertise is driv-
ing the hear5e. The man who IS al
ways pulling back from any enter
prise throws bouquets on the grave.
The man who IS SO stingy as to be
bowling hard times breaches the
funeral sermon, sings the doxology,
and TINS the town lies buried from
all sorrow and care
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
docks of the Craddock-Terry Com

docks of the Craddock-Terry Com
pany, whose factory in one day
makes more pairs of shoes than he
has in all the fifty years of his ar
duous labor
The exhibit of the Wing Elicit &
& Crump, of Richmond, Va, Occur
pies the next space opposite the mid
die section of the factory exhibit and
it consists of shoes made by this
concern.
The third of the group is the Geo.
D. Witt Shoe Cofpany, of Lynch
burg, Va. This exhibit is in charge
Of w. c. Cousins and is very COM
plete one showingg to great advan-
tage the vraious styles of shoes for
which this company is noted, among
which are tn Girl Graduate, Wilton
ia, Americans, Roxie Ward and the
Dixie Girl of the ladies' shoes and
the Wits $500, Americas, Jefferson
ian and Clansman of the mems
These are in revolving cases and
make a fine showing.
Virginia is now making more shoes
than the entire South was making
seven years ago and Lynchburg, with
a population of only rs 900, produces
more shoes than any other city, east
of Saint Louis and south of New
York. It is, in fact, the only city in
the South where the shoe industry
prevails and gives employment to
prevailing number over any other in
dustry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
TWO HUNDRED PER
CENT. DIVIDEND

For years Senator Thomas {.
Plat, of New York, has, through
perverted senatorial courtesy, post
poned the enactment OF a parcels
post law by the federal congress.
Senator Plat is president of the
United States Express Co, which is
closely allied with the Adams Elk
press, the Southern Express and the
American Express, and the various
other companies which control the
carrying OF parcels in the United
States. Men owning stock in one of
these concerns may be found in prac-
tically all the others In this way
the interests are closely interviewer
for all purposes offensive and defen-
sive for them to be regarded as real
ly a merger or pool.
These concerns have been fol
years threatened with the legisla-
ton referred to and to Mr.. Plat
alone IS probably due their success
in warding off governmental interior.
ence. or competition, which is the
same thing.
The express companies have had a
bonanza and they are slow to make
any concessions which will substract
from their earnings For instance,
we are informed that the Adams Ex-
press Co IS about to distribute
among shareholders S24ooo,ooo III
collateral trust bonds representing
the accumulated surplus assets Of
the corporation. Nine eyars ago It
distributed $4,000, 900. AS the com
pany is capitalized at SI2,ooo,ooo it
will have declared in nine years spe-
cial dividends amounting to 800 pei
cent, plus the regular per cent. div
idend and an occasional per cent
extra
That looks ike tiptop target for
the public utilities regulators TO be-
gin aiming at.
THE public be d<ned," so far as
this concern goes.
Profits for its own pockets is its
motto. and let the people get any
thing that's left Just think of how
excessive must be a set of rates
which permits public service cor
poration to harvest such multitude
Of earnings How much lower rates
couldn't they give and still pay pro-
dipal dividends to stockholders
Yet in all their statements before
congressional committees, these ex-
press company grafters have pleaded
that their rates were moderate and
that it would be unjust for the feder-
al government to enter their field of
labor and do the job for less Such
argument is thoroughly demolished
by the 200 per cent dividend distri-
button. and when next the matter
comes before congress the latter will
doubtless turn the parcels over to
our governments leased carriers
Memphis News-Scimitar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
Cotton Seed Oil is Good Medicine

Atlantic Beach, Fla, June 24,-Cot-
toin seed oil as remedy for tubef-
culosis is recommended by DR.. Geo.
Brown, of Atlanta, president of the
ANTI Tuberculosis League OF America
as being far superior to cod liver oil
and other fat producing preparations.
DR. Brown is one Of the principal
speakers before the annual conven-
ton of the Georgia Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association, which opens
here today His Investigations of
cotton seed oil IN the treatment OF
consumption has covered a number of
years and the results have been un-
expectedly good
Nearly all of the los oil mills hav-
ing membership in the association are
at the meeting which will
last through tomorrow. Good pro-
gress has been made by the assoeia
ton during the past year. as shown
by the annual reports of the Off
GERS. An interesting feature of the
convention will be the reading of a
paper by J. l. Benton, of Monticello,
Ga. who is now in Europe as gov
eminent expert on cotton seed oil ard
its by-prOducts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

To the Honorable Games K Varda.
Man, Governor of the State of Mis-

To the Honorable Games K Varda,
Man, Governor of the State of Mis-
sissippi:
We, the undersigned, respectfully
ask that a pardon be granted to Man
rel Mitchell. who was convicted OF
manslaughter at the January term,
1907. Of the circuit court of Washing
ton county, Mississippi and seIt-
fenced to serve two years in the pen
itentiary
We ask that a pardon be granted
to Manuel Mitchell, because there IS
grave doubt as to his guilt. he hav-
ing accidentally killed a little boy,
while resisting an assault which was
being made upon him by a dangerous
and desperate negro
In addition to this. Manuel Nit
chell remained in the county Jail six
months before his trial, being too
poor to make bond. and has now
served about six months in the pen.
Tertiary. and we feel that even if
technically guilty, he has been suf-
f1ciently punished
And in duty bound, pour peti-
TONERS will ever pray
J. H. Sossaman, A. Wells. Fl. T..
Crosby and others 6-2o-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
MAKING JAMESTOWN SHOES
Working Exhibit in Manufacturers
Building at Jamestown Exposition

Norfolk, Vain "a space long.
enough the eastern side Of the i'm
mense Manufacturers and Liberal
Arts building at the jamestown Ex-.
position IS laeasetl ole 81 the most
complete ARD up to date shoes fac
tories ii existence
This exhibit Is the creation OF a
company known as the James town
Shoe Manufacturing Co-.and IS cens-
posed OF representatives o. The Grad
dock Terry Company al Iyncilbnrg,
Va. the George d. Mt Shoe Co..
Of Lynehburg. and the Wings. Ell
LETT and Crun7p Shoe Co. Of Rich
moni Va, operating independently.
Every detail Of the method en-
pioyed IN making shoes by the Good
year Welt process IS shown IN this
model factory, ard is open for in
speeton. Every machine adds some
thing to the comfort. durability and
appearance OF the Goodyear Welt
shoe
This working exhibit IS under the
superintendenes Of ! f. Macpfer
son. Of Boston. The machinery IS
from the U. s Shoe Machin-
cry Company. of Boston, and A. ].
Shepheard. of that city. represents
Lie olill60 oHoe 5AdCHifiCiy 1OiI-
pany and its exhibit.
The Craddock-Terry Company, of
Lynehburg, Va. has very fine ex-
hibit and one which never fails to
attract crowds of visitors. Around
the outside of the exhibit space are
cases containing on display, samples
of shoes. boots. sandals and every
kind of foot wear from every coun-
try and cline in the world. They
are of turtle skin, alligator skin,
COW. horse. sheep, goat, bear deer
wolf reindeer dog walrus and sea-
skin; of grass, bead, canvas, basket
work, willow reed. raft, straw and
rope and of every size shape and de-
sign. There are shoes from Mexico,
winter boots from Switzerland, with
great hob nails: shoes from Calcut-
ia and tlnse1 dainty slippers from
Singapore There are the historic san
dals from Jerusalem and Damascus.
shoes worn by Arabs and Bedouins
of the desert; shoes from Korea, Nor
way Australia. Spain and Hondrlr-
as. One great pair of spangled court
boots worn by Prince Shouski dur
ing the reign of Ivan the Terrible of
Russia in the sixteenth century. Air
other pair of boots about which great
interest eenters IS the pair wors, by
Thomas Jefferson when he signed |
the Declaration of Independence.
These boots are the property of w. |
c. N Randolph. of Iynchburg, Va. |
who loaned them to Craddock Ter
ry. Mr.. Randolph is great, great, |
grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
Another feature of the Craddock- |
Terry exhibit is the "Old Shoe Shop
Just across from the modern shoe !,
shop is a representation of an old |
5hoemaker's cabin of forty years ago |
with interior decorations of furni- |
ture to match Two sides of the hut |
are open and within sets an old man
pegging away on a pair of shoes
This old man is Alfred Leigh, a for
mer slave. the property of Judge
Thomas Leigh, we'll known Vir-
sinian For fifty years this man has
been a shoemaker and in his earlier
lays he made the shoes for the Grad
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
LODGE NOTES



A very interesting and enthusias-
tic meeting 81 stonewan Jackson
Lodge No.z. Knights Of, Pythias.sWas
hsfd At their Castle Hall Monday.
June n, when Esquire P T. Thomp-
seza mas called and charged II the
historic rank Of knight.
Tie following named officers were
Their duIy elected for the ensuing.
terfn
C. E. goutss-Ghancellor Com
mander.
s. Jarrett Vice Chancellor
Edgar 7. lIneston = Master at
Arms
] M birmingham n Master Of
Work
4. =. nemaf1-Prelate
81 ayor-keeper OF Records
and Seals. holding over.
J \ Shall--A1aster OF finance,
f0fd5uo over.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
Barrett With Birmingham

Mr.. E. A. Barrett has formed a
partnership with the Birmingham &
Co, contractors, by which he has
charge of their painting department..
Mr.. Barrett is all expert workman
and is capable of doing any klno OF
a job of painting. papering or decor
ating customer may want. He has
moved his shop to the Birmingham
& Co.'S place of business on Main
street where he will be pleased to
meet all his many friends when in
need of work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
Monday Evening Fire

About $50 o'clock last Monday
afternoon a defective fue in the kitch
en- of the residence of Mrs. Enrich
on North Theobald Avenue. set FIRE
to the house. The FIRE departments
were called out and made the usual
quick work of extingaishing the
flames before any great damage was
done The total loss did not amount
to over $500.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
Watch for the Red Men

The several committees Of Push
mataha Tribe No 7, l. O. R. NJ, ap-
pointed by their Sachern, J. A. Shall,
are going ahead making preparations
for a great meeting of the Great
Council of Red Men of Mississippi,
who will light its Council Fire in this
city at the Elks" Home on Tuesday,
July %. Let our Chiefs be up and
doing and cover the forest for a
GREAT time is expected
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
To Give Away Coupons

Today the popular shoe house Of
JohI & Bergman have contra4ed
with The Times for $Ioo worth of
advertising and job work, ana She
10000 coupons which they receive
for the money, they are going to
they sell. Watch for til-:t ID III the
next issue Of The Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

The Mississippi Ievee board COM
missioners will meet in regular ses-
sion on Monday. July 9Th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

The action Of the supreme court
of Tennessee is a just rebuke to lot
of political sharpers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

Help the summer enjoyment along
by subscribing to the musical con-
cert fund. Mr.. Merchant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
-25o00 IN 1915

Say, you Business Mems League.
hadn't you better start to work now
for excursions to be run into Green
vile this fall to help business and
eu1ivpnl tbinmS IN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
$4,000 IN f9fl

The stay-at-homes should be given
every opportunity to have some free
pleasure these hot nights. Help the
free band concerts along and give
us some pleasure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

The fellow who says there Is no
race question is a fellow that glass
eyes and speaking trnmpets will not
hefD
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

The dish OF crow did not prove
so bad after all to the defeated
----210O0 IL 1a1n----
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

George Wheeler. has no cause for
raoref heeat,se az being defeated He
= = - Dstsis 100 80 ! y as
c1S1;,7s aiedges ron the resers 81
s,,esilea = laro.s yats NJ prl,aeIe~
net ths 1;n5 - ~. = tI,s4 49,. :
5sa,..,s s, tf,ss s.sars4 a,dsst II l,e ~
feu ve4ys - flre 20, vii 80 l,,4,s
so11r r1,se.te freas,irer ~ ha1dsno
a,9sa ,,ea~a 3,:1el,T,- t9,,,@>~..a r,assT;T,sa
- ...9,l,e fr,,st
szosa : ,a,e
49,. t s,..
.i'4s lsss's !. - 49, : r.
- &a. - rs ,s .s'. - -
- 't'.543lesl ~ -. ~ - = -
- 4 55ls - - -
= ~ ~ l.fa4. f4-.sttlfs..
-, -
fa;1., 49, a.
49,, 1T.,4;s,., cz,s..t, 81 -
-, t-..e,,.+, osS4 ;ey1,l,. r-asnes+-
II lIa,szf,i[- III 1,.,..f3f,s; -
eli 49,, :t:ez.- ~ asrx:ro- =. t,,,r;.,e
bear, tsrs.t;s;t,,g fa<.z1vee - ~ sts.5s
-. - 49,, x-a.e - -,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
10000 N 1910

Help The Times reach the 1000
circulation mark by subscribing ana
sending your friends to the James
town exposition
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
-250O0 IN 1910

Did we not understand you to say
this evening that Greenville did need
a city park?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

Senator E. II. Moore, of Bolivar
county. has announced his decision to
withdraw from the senatorial race in
Bolivar county. although he had no
opposition. which without the expen-
diture Of either time or money. his
election was assured Mr. Moore
has many friends in this county who
regret his decision in this matter, for
in him they know that the Delta has
an. able and honest champion OF her
interests in the senate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
2n000 IN 1910

The sensational charges preferred
by w. A. Doyle against the manage
nent Of the Sunflower farm will get
a full airing at the next meeting OF
the penitentiary trustees. Let stile
guilty be punished no matter who
they may be.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

Money at Panama, seems to be
flying faster than dirt
---25n0O
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
-250o0 IN 1910

Congress should now take up the
express companies f the country
ard see if they can't give them COM
petition in the parcels post, or APP
point a commission to regulate their
charges and save their robbing the
common people by high rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
2aOOO IN 1910

Prof Geo F. Boyd, of Kosciusko,
has announced as candidate for
state superintendent Of education.
Prof Boyd is one of the best i'm
formed men on public school system
in the state and IS an educator OF
fine ability. In our opinion he will
make a most worthy successor of
Supt Whitfield. who has been elect
ted to the head of the girls |. |. &
C. OF Columbus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

as candidate fo1 me office of Jus
tice of the Peace, District No. :. of
Washington county, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters in the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

Hon w II. McAllister, a eromi-
nent citizen of Canton. was waylaid
and shot by Dr. T. T. Walker, of the
same place last Tuesday The shoot
ing occurred over law suit Mr..
McAllister was recently i'll this city
ins fine interest of the state prohibition
r1l&lyen1cut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
$4,000 IN 1910

Mr.. w. w. Miller, who was elect
ed last Monday to the chancery clerk
Office by alarg G majority, is one OF
the cieauest men in the county, and
under Mr. T. H. Hood. has proven a
very efficient officer Mr. Miller is
perfectly familiar with the duties OF
the office in every way to which he
has been elected and will make the
county splendid officer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29
$1,000 IN 1910

Chief Engineer West returned last
Monday from St Louis where he APP
peared before the River Commission
in the interest of our levees, but with
the large demands made upon the
commissioners from both sides of the
river. he feels that the district has
little to hope for from them this
time
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-29

The kidnapping and murder of lit
tie Walter Lamana, the six year old
son OF rich Italian parents OF New Or
leans has stirred the whole state,and
the capture of the demons who did
the awful deed will no doubt result
in a short trial and speedy hanging.