davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
SUSPECTED JAP
SPY ARRESTED

PiTTSBUR0. Aug. 20--aam F'iu.
japanese. styiishly dressed. show
Ing evidence OF wealth and appar.
entity highly educated. was lodged
IN jail here last night. charged with
treapasssng on railroad property
lie "a heid Ia default OF bail. II
IL iniimated that the trcspasa
charge is merely made 20 hold him
pending an investigation Of a aus
picion that as representative Of
the Japanese government he has
been seeking the secrets Of the
manufacture Of proiectlles At the
plant OF the Firthsay Sterling Steel
company. near AcKeespoft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
nrnum q Bailey's Worlds
Greatest Show Opens
Today.

rsiay i circus dAy
r.rss this morning all Unbound
- vrre iosaed With people soing
!. arr ID see the aig parade Most
I ~ passensers we're youngsters.
ss'.,l, i've os more 10 tow Of some
go member Of the family
~ Biz parade OF the harnum a
sais.s sho~ started promptly on
-. and vas watched b. thous-
"a. j persons The largest hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
YOUTH is STRUCK
BY STRAY BULLET

A stray bullet struck Arthur
Campbell. a isyearold boy. while
he was carrying water yesterday
afgrnoon for contractors who are
building a treatle FOR the Great
Northern railway near Richmond
Beach. infiicting a serious wound
IN the thigh. lie was taken TO
Providence hospital AZ II o'clock
last night II j. said that he will
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO CIRCUS TENTS

In the parade was mounted ON
horseback. aud received marked at.
teatinn
besides the usual number % was.
ons containlag the menagerie. and
the different performers mounted
ON horseback. IL camels and 70
elephants were Ia iina.
The parade is generally pro.
noanc~d one ef the finest ever seen
la Seattle.
The tents AZ Fnfth av aud Re
publican ats. are packed to over.
flowing this afternoon The circus
Will alive the usual performances 10.
night. a. we'll a. tomoyrow after.
noon and night There will be no
parade tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
TRAINMERS PICNIC

d Labor Day. Sept 7. the Broth.
'falod Of Railroad Trainmen viii
1'naaft an excursion 10 Port Lud.
~ 81 the steamer Yosemite.
~ arrival at Port Ludlow there
81 3 q barbecue large enough 70
49, 1900 people Following this
mere vill be a BAR game. Good
asaihs and bathing are close al
rs assuring a good time to ali
~ Take the trip. Tickets are 81
M and. A. the railroad boys
.stsf Do lhiags by halves. a large
sstd vii probably 60 on the ex.
tsFxlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20

Registrations ~ the city hall arc
growing In number. yesterday the
largest nambef during the present
registration being enrolled n. A.
Thompson. In charge OF the regis
tration bureau. stated that - ne~
registrations aud ~ transfers were
made yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
at Esrthern Man Says His
Company Is Disseminated
Against.

=, "a eesple OF kiag county
xlse they would soon realize
- I. ,,.,aats Assessor Parish is their
=. s.,ena Rut the railroads here
A.,saf book oat. because Il Ger,
- hs,ks As u he IL diseriminat-
49, <.lnss them" said Assistant
q ',,ausssioaer lay Sedawick OF
~ ',...f Northern Railway this
..st At a meSliag with the
s...3 X equalization
<sagwick roasted the assess
srlsrlng that the railroads are
..,lh,a 10 beat the brnnt of over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
PICNIC slo. SUCCESS.

The Green Lake Library Day pic.
nic, held yesterday at Woodland
park. was a success In every way
baseball games. ball throwing con.
tests and races OF every description
made the days sports complete A
substantial sum VAS realized TO as.
zist In paying off the indebtedness
on the Carnegie library site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
PICNIC Foa KANsAns.

n annual picnic Tor former
Askans nov In Seattle will be held
{ . p m on Aug ~ at Woodland
- A pleasing program has been
waited and Gov Mead who is
s'.assI hansau. win speak Al for.
= hansans are cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
COSCROvE LEADS
IN STRAW VOTE

Cosgrose led among the candi.
dates for governor In a straw vote
for the most popular candidate al
the picnic In Woodland park yeafer.
day in the Interest OF the Green
Lake library
CorgroTs received N votes. Mead
10 and Mcbride Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20

and any Of these having suggestions
90 make In regard 60 the picnic
should communicate with President
W A. Bycrs. al CIT Marion build.
ing. or Thos H. HAHN. eos Arcade
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
SMOKER ExPL0DES
CAN OF PAINT

Charles yandevoe. a painter. re-
siding NJ 18th ay Now and w seth
st., wanted 10 smoke yesterday
white working At the home Of y.
Emerson. s70i goth ay n. w. and
struck a match while bending over
can Of paint Immediately there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20

was an explosion. due 70 the gaseT
from The paint. and Vandeyoe was
severely burned The fire depart
ment was called 10 put out the blazs
and succeeded before very muoh
damage had been done 10 the buils
Ing The loss was fully covered ~
insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
no CHANCE
FOR HUGHES
SAYS PLAT

NEW YORK. Aug. 70. senator
Thomas G. Plat. daposed boss.
whose word once was Law Ia the
ranks OF the republican machine OF
the state. broke hts long silence on
matters political today 10 say
4 do not believe that Governor
Hughes can be reelected. II the ~.
publican convention makes the mite,
take Of nominating him for re-clcc.
ton. hryan's ehaacss for carrying
New York will b. greatly i'm
rrpveA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
HODGE MAKES SPEECH.

Bob Hodge. candidate for the re-.
publican nomination for sheriff. nd
dressed the Second Ward Republi
can club last night Mr.. Hodge In
meeting with support wherever he
goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20

Ethei-iots play house
Johuuy All right. Won be- ma
away IN the country. and IN be
pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--fo.
days treasury statement shows
Receipts 1881 .t65. expenditures
81 $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
BIC REDUCTION IN
PLUMBING PRICES

from Is to 20 per cent In the quo
tatlons"
Copper has a bearing on another
side Of building operations also -
electrical construction Wire that
last year was quoted at $3.50 per
thousand feet may nov be- obtained
a. 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
Everett and Edmonds
MEALS SERVED.

Thrss rsuna trfps daily Leave a.
stfis - . m. II and 8 D. n
sgnday leats sesttis at 1sse q m. a
aud D. ma Leess Evsrsst a. s.fs =
g.. ana D an ana fsfs y m. sunasF
tsaxe Evarntt a. esss o. M. 4sfk p =.
sna 7iI5 y. s- Single fare 70 en0hom-
i4h sfloe nsund TRIP tt.ts.
Steamer City 81 Ersrett. colnaan Doek
Yaeas.-sansst sest. Ina itst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
GOLFERS AssAils
sEEAToRANkENY


Ankeny. who was never closer TO
the national capital than his Cow
creek ranch IN the state vt Wash.
lngton, was paid as sonata folder
sste Slater told Golfers repre-
tentatixe THAI the runner that Ne
emith ARkeny was on tho senata
pay -roll was a canard % Anksny
political enemies.
In the FIFTY ninth congress An
keny renewed the arrangement as 10
Arn. slater with samuel a. Piles.
Who has been elected senator 10 sue.
coed Foster. and who succeeded An
krnN as chairman of the committee
on coast and inauiar survey.
The Anksny Agreement
When Samuel n piles WIS elested
20 the United States senate tn fpos
he defeated Charles Sweony, a spo.
kane millionaire % unnavory repu-
telion. sweenys Is high la standard
oh-Nopper counciis lie IL the aus
thor ~ the saying that John -
hockcfelier Is giving the American
people bread and hutser-what more
DO they wsntf" Encouraged by An
keuNs success. swerny spent n
lars" amount of money. aud would
undoubtedly have been elected but
Tor public exposure OF hts past rec
ORD. The federal court of appeals
AZ san Francisco not long ago wrote
an opinion In which awceny was
characterized as a swindllnR partner.
a".l'y OF fraud Hgrosser than witch
II u diflirult To conceive"
Sweeny was inaured 10 ko lnta
the senatorial race by the same CO.
teris of political brokers who had
purchased the aeat fer Ankeny.
they have for years made a practIce
OF batting Washington mililoaairss
into senatorial contests In order 20
catch the drippingn.
Forced s~ssny Out
After hts managers had got all the
money they believed he would give
az. they made wreny believe the
iocai Judge At olympia was aboat 20
can a grand jury 10 investigate the
bribery then going ON. IN order TO
set him cut u tho race and get am
other millionaire In. hat Swe~ny
suddenly threw hia vote 20 Piles.
ana rheck mated the entrance Of the
other millionaire into the race The
deal between the friends % piles
and SNeany. Nha Warr alaa AnkmuV'w
ttfftANAa Fs8t4th AftN NfeNN
federal efiice Ia the state II wash.
ington. and Included. siao. the de-
livery n the King county (seattlel
delegation in the coming Legislature
for m East side candidate. which.
a. Interpreted By Ankeny's friends,
means Ankeny. The primary Law
was sad surprise 20 the hargainorn
A puhiic statement has been ISSUED
b certata Seattle politicians. tn
d@rs~d BY large number % Seattle
business men, calling upon the voters
- the state to stand by the bargain
made when Piles vas elected. te de-
liver the senaterahip 90 Ankcuy IL
+ asserted that Seattle secured a
Menatnrship Through the deal. and
should now rcclprorale by asking
the rest 81 the state 10 coaauniinats
the compact The primary Law waa
Of course, iut~nded a. prevent Just
such Political bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-20
STOCK MARKET FURNISHED BY
8. c. OSBORN q CO.
New York. AUG. 20, 1898


tessi sales sa1. 200.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Aug 20. 1905
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
MAGAZINES.

SHAKESPEARE AND HIS COMMENTATORS.
! 1t is a phenomenon as curious as
the Russian S manifesto that some or
all of the sensitive scholars and COM
mentators, whose whole reputation.
depends on the fact that Shakespeare
is our greatest poet have not issued
counterblasts in the hope of driving.
ToIstoy out of the field of letters. But
there has not been the slightest ef-.
fort on their part to show that the
eccentric and whimsical Russian is
notionly impolitei bat willfully wrong
they have made no signs they have
not even WINGED, though Tolstoy has
donehis best to tear down and scat
ter to the four winds their whole
stock-in- trade. Their silence is prob
ably due to their complacency; they
have our poet where they want him,
and they are too busy with their
tools of manipulation and explana-
ton to pay attentionFto the Russian s
whimsical talk For years and years
indeed, ever since Theobald set
himself to the task of giving us a
happy and an accurate rendering of
our small body of Shakespeare liter
atuie-t they have had poor Will to
themselves, each under his own spe-
cial gourd-vine, and what they have
done to him-to borrow a phrase
from Shakespeare sources-is a
pleasing sufficiency, Take any glossa-
ry that they have prepared with inf
mite pains, and you will find that
they do not understand the colloquial
English that is, current among the
common people to this day, much
less the English of Shakespeare s
time, Joel Chandler Harris in UInl I'm
lcle Remus,s Magazine for February.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
l9asssa!aEBssssezgisssssls,yss5E

HEARf faF6BS-- tii::.::rl, pas giassseI d
Verse, SsDear -tG uiaA 4 rheriran sPep-
pie and hy them Contrib utedr In the
$40, 900 Prize AG01test initiated by
the atf1naf =. inc .. The
Chapple Publishing Co., Ltd. Boston,
Mass. .na# sne0g .!ilM aigT
This is a book into which all. the
great immortals of prose and poem,
50 dear to- the American heart,
have been gathered. Living gems
that, that never fail. to enlist the interest
OF this people. of freedom,
/ It should have place in every
home in the land. The writer of
this review has never gotten hold of
any one book that contained such a
splendid collation..
/ MlcKinleyIs dying prayer is here.
| RooseTelts A Square Deal for Every
man. Rudyard Kipling's great
masterpiece, The Recessional. Tenny-
sons never dying, soul thrilling
battle story of the Grimean war,
The Charge of the Light Brigade;
also his beautiful hymn descriptive
of slipping the cables of life, Cross
ing the Bar. Shakespeare's To be
or not to be, Soliloquy by Hamlet.
Longfellow's dreamy and sad but
word-picture of terrific grandeur,
The Psalm of Life. Brant's Than
atopsis. Mrs. julia Ward Howt's
Battle Hymn Of the Republic. Chris.
c. Moore's beautiful and dramatic,
A Visit from st. Nicholas, Christmas
or Santa Claus poem. God Give Us
Men of J. S. Holland. Father Ryan's
Why Is 1t So? Geo. E1liot's The
Choir Invisible. Holmes Old Iron
sides. Eugene Fields pa t he I'll
Little Boy Blue. Edgar All len
Poe's wild and startling peering into
the supernatural and never under
stood ''The Raven" Greed of the
Cheerful old man, Robert Louis Ste
venson. James Witcomb Riley, the
wonderful living American dialect
poets characteristic piece, In a
Friendly Sort of Way Turn Back
ward, Turn Backward o Time In
Your Flight; The Old Oaken Bucket;
Aud Lang Syne, Robt. Burns; Wes7
ley's rule; Declaration of Indepen-
sdenee; Lords Prayer Home Sweet
Home; Nearer My God to TIL ee;
America; Jesus Lover of My Soul and
Now | Lay Me Down Sleep. And a
multitude of others we'll beloved. A
wonderful collection is this volume;
poetry prose, Bible, Hymno O G V
History are ransacked to furnish the
best for this treasure house built to
conform to the American ideal of
what heart drops, or Heart Throbs'
as the collector chooses to call this
rich tome, should be. A permanent
place has already been given this adj
mirable package of literary jewels,
as shown by the many testimonials
from the living great, the public men
and literatiteurs Of the EnglishSpeak-
ing world. H@ e olH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
GREEN COUNTY BRIDGE BONDS

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
GREEN COUNTY BRIDGE BONDS
State of Mississippi. Board of Supervisors,
& Greene County, January Term 1908.
Be it Remembered That at the above stated
term OF the Board of Supervisors OF said
County. an order was made by said Board.
which was in the following words and figures,
to wit: IS a-. eetttl t
Ordered by the Board of Supervisors OF
Green County, Mississippi. that whereas. on
August 4th 1909. the Board in order to raise
funds to pay for building an iron and steel
bridge across the Chickasaha river at Leakes-
vile. in said Greene County, did on said
August 4th 1902, issue seventeen ten year per
cent interest bearing Green County Bridge
Bonds in denomination Of Five hundred
(s5OOOo) Dollars each, numbered from to IL
inclusive, which said Bonds recite that the
County of Greene reserves the right to redeem
the said bonds at apy time after Five Years
from date of said Bond issue as aforesaid; and
whereas said Greene County through its Board
OF Supervisors now desire TO call in all OF the
said above described Bonds and pay them on;
It is thersfore ordered that the said Greene
ounty Bridge Bonds be and they lare hereby
called in by this board, and that the Bond
holders OF said Greene County Bridge Bonds
present said bonds. to this Board fer payment
at it's next regular meetingd Ito be held on
February 3rd 1908, and that interest on said
Bonds shall cease at the said last named date,
as provided by law under Section 332 Code of
1905. 1t is further ordered by the Board that
the clerk publish certified copy Of this order
as provided by law. ....... LII
/, S. R. Mckay. Clerk of the Chancery Court,
and ex officio Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors
in and for the County and State aforesaid,
do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
transcript is o true and correct copy of an
order passed by the said Board OF Supervisors.
and entered at their January Term. A D. 1908,
on the 8th day Of January 1908, as fully and as
completely as the same appears OF record in my
ONCE, in Board of Supervisors Minute Book
d, on page 80 and 81.
Given under my hand and seal of said Board
of Supervisors, at myIoff1ce in Leakes vile,
Miss. this the 9th day of January A. D, 1908.
LEA tsEALl y S, r, MCKAY, Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
Farmers Union Convention.

At a Convention of the several
local Lodges of the Farmers Union
IN Greene County. held at Leakesvil!e
Saturday Jany. 25, 1908, there were
representa- from seven or eight
lodges This order is growing fast
all over the South; its expansion in
Mississippi in the last twelve months
has been marvellous, and now the
spread has reached and embodied
Greene County. There was all told
about twenty-five present at this
5naa-a ac ina sra;+.--f-s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
,Tt Gr9tassscs )E7a n ost4 s1z7SQ II saoi
~ : e f.eae.sz M Deity 4f tat-c3 ]

Betty Miss, Janet g lgQ8. he
Greene County HERALnlT Wer.a ARE
very sorry to know thatasyeac have
played short5handeawiFh MredPine
TKneteas we have nots6en any items
from this hoafistiing place since s@
g Pine Knot, his mother and his sis
ter se are going to, move TO I4asrel.r !.
Miss Minnie Ford fHomnOyett visil
ted herssister Miss Mary Ford Sat
lurday and Sunday slad 10 's.T'afe
|euRevsY Cd stwesterfeld preached
Eat Corinth Sunday There was va; ., aver very
| large congregation OUT. aas tssF.ssa
Eal There was alsovMennaen preaching
at Bro. E. R. Balls Sundassnight. 10
Mr.. R. P.Pipkins- visited friends
at Ball. Miss, SandSy .b4ofses7o
p The school l1ereis progressing nice
| " Under the care Of Miss. May Ford.
n Miss is II Lula. Reid Re- visited friends here
SUNDAY night xllus aQe.ess 81 ssci
Mr.. W. D. Ball is just back from
Moss Point, he brings back a bad
report from the timber market.
fss Mr. LIN. Ball and wife look lonely
since they have moved to themselves
IHe is commonly known as Bud
r.. We are expecting Bro.o Wimbourr
l lof Little Greek here onethe first Sun.
day in February tos@preaeh forg9is
Fhe peopfeTof this place ought to al
be GhfistiansEif preaching WsohIi'dc
3 t mem any [l goo@ t1; TsisaEe III @
Mrs. g. NJ. d. Pipkins is very clad
70 hear sl:s from hersspn a .aA zRipkins,
kwho left bAforeK naS fossT exaassfsa'
Eid MrsEditorplease n0tif ysine befoffe
my subscription exphesp Tor Fdosliio ye
kt0read the good old III ERAHD as 4 am
getting sleepy Twill riagiAoff Good,
bye. .4agots BuOk.K
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
Quarterly Conference To Meet.

The first Quarterly Conference Of
the Leakesville Charge of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South is tc
meet in Leakesville Saturday (Tomor-
row Feb. 1, 1908 at P. M.agPresid
ing Elder Black is unable to attend
on account of poor health, but Rev.
T. B. Clifford will come in his stead
Clifford is pastor of the East End
Meridian Church. He will preach
here Saturday night and Sunday al
$50 p M .t- no. rr-.7feis a. abaa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
A Manly Confession.
Merrill, Miss 1-27 @0S

e a1r1 81 Merrill, Miss3f1-27"O8Y
To the GREENE COUNTY HERALD:
Will YOU please allow me d very
small space in your paper for these
few remarks? av-t rt q; ana na.e +
e While listening to very strong
and able sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks and being partly
under the influence of booze [ was
completetely convinced and convicted
OF my lost condition. His urging or
all to be placed on the altar, | having
at the time pint of booze in r, my
pocket, knowing that | could not
get myself on the altar with it in my
pocket it to him. For in the goth
chapter of Proverbs we read, that
whose hatred is covered by deceit his
wickedness shall be showed before
the whole congregation; also II the
20 chapter and 13 verse of same book
We TGttO. lit Ollbb CNNClObb uP hlc
sins shall not prosper. but whose
confesseth and forsaketh them shall
have mercy. | will quote the Goth
verse of Goth chapter of the first
mentioned; when no wood is there
the fire goeth out, so where there is
no talebearer the strife ceaseth.
Dear Editor. to you and the great
Ecirculation of readers of this paper,
l take this method of announcing to
| the world that I was once child of
God, but through Encouragement |
wandered away as the Prodigal son,
but am more thankful than ever be-
fore that space to come back was
tgranted meto once more enter the
| fold.s ask all Christians who read
this to pray for me, and all who wish
to speak a word Of encouragement,
Tor address me by letter will be great
lily and highly appreciated. M earas
f. heoessr zsT hofJ. w BEARD,,
I9gs21ra ns7 a-f-oes2 Merrill, Miss.
| H., --,--f rE4 +. sraH aeafF ,T+ s,..f--- 60
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
!, BIRTHS 4
sk As=7lIB1fsS& g,nn,n,, }
RDeA&TTHS5 !

D1ED,-on Wednesday night, Jan.
30, 1903, Homer Patt, the second
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kila
PIatt of Upper East Side. The young
man had hardly obtained his MAORI
". He died of IL G-ipp, Wa>a neph-
w of Shift. Bre;and, Funeral today
a, 2 p NJ. 80 aEE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31
Janet.

e Janet, Miss. Jan. %, 1903. Dear
Editor: Here are few dots from
Janet as there hasn't been any in
sometimes. -
&. Miss .Louretta Byrd is at home, a.
gain after quite a stay with her Sis
ter in Beaumont. aaa
Mr.. Dennie Freeman is able to- be
up after severe ease of pneumonia.
Miss Katie Williams left for her
home last Thursday. ..,. ~, ~
Mr.. Irwin Byrd is down on Big
Creek working. oi aaF az I
Messrs A. E. andT. G, Byrdmade
flying trip to Moss Point Monday.
quite crowd of young people
from Janet attended the Singing
Convention at Sweetwater Sunday!
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cochran were
down to see their parents Mrs. and
Mrs Joe Byrd Sunday. - IL.
Miss Ida Ford issvisiting her sister
Mrs. Summers 9fT f45aEi ~ r.
Mr.. Charlie Byrd has almost fin
ished his house. Mr.. Roberts had Bet
ter watch out. 2 =. 80 e'. =
Mrs, A. E. Byrd has been on SICK
list. f.e.. 4l--... aa.ss 3 q4--eesla
Mr.. Charlie Turner has returned
from school in Leakesville Is drive a
team. aa.aFf1ATs }ao:5 10 s,'&of'doa g r.
Messrs J. D: Byrd and B. F. Hill
man have returned from a. visit to
Mrs. Wells of Wayne County, sa:t
Misses Brewer, Williams, Hutch
'ins and Byrd, and Messrs Brewer,
Hillman and Byrd went to preaching
at Washington Wednesday night
Messrs Walton Byrd and William.
Brewer have goneto meyesMa Gaines
West and family to Richto1Esso9 aG5
ba5Mrs. Oetavia Summers visited her
mother Mrs: H::D5t Byrd, last week.
Nj. Oscar Backstrom passed thro'
Janet last week eDroute to Indian
Hill School. .vAoatsT&a
.,2 Mr. Fitzpatrick, "a real estate agent
from Laurel i is down docking after
land over here.@ sAs - YEA tasst-
The Farmers Onion met ats Pleas
ami. Hill School house Saturday morn
%-ss3 15@A So = ---iA1 sssi2 - SO
51siiis i.st& OF tz&s2 I.3Gaa vi 8o5gsark-
Mr.. Tom Avera was in Janet tthis
Ygeek,ssurEeying landlfor The Blodg-
gss:'e .iss974z Ri J $50
-fa Bros Wimbouf'n. and Philips are
carrying on : ten days meeting, at
tne 3yrfn ochQol-no 1sef: lssssgs s5T
To vaesF:Avu # ebog 1WIkD -ResEe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-01-31

NoTE-'Ti our earnest pra Y e r
and hope that Bro Beard may hold
out and be- shining witness for
Jesus of the reclaiming kee pin G
Power of the Holy Spirit. We trust
those of our readers who are Chris
tians will join in this the brothers.
request for remembrance al. the
Throne of Grace. -rED. e.ae bsos