davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
KISS PROVES FATAL TO NURSE
Cumberland Woman Contracts Dis
ease From Dying Patient.

CUMBERLAND. Md, March 2o-Miss
Marion c. Spier trained nurse who at
tended Mrs. Virginia c. Carder. sacrificed
had fallen in love with Miss Spier, the
latter having shown most affectionate at
tention. when dying asked Miss Spier 10
kiss her. This the latter did and the
doctors say that through this kiss Miss
Spier became infected, her malady and
death being similar 10 that of Mrs. Car
der.
A diptheretic condition with strepto-
cocic poison developed. heT throat being
first attacked, then her head and ear and
was most thoroughly gone into by the
doctors, and during the progress of the
disease the germs were placed on slides
and examined. Every effort was exhaust
ed to save her life.
Miss Spier was a graduate of the train
ing school of the Garfield Memorial Hos
pifal. She was not in good health when
sought to take the case, having been
suffering from overwork. but she yielded
to Importantly and the foundation was
laid for the malady which ended in her
death She nursed Mrs. Carder. wife OF
DR.. George L. Carder. and right after
Mrs. Carders death she contracted diph-
iberia. This disease was successfully baf-
fled, but mastoid abscess developed,
and from that time her friends SPARED.
although an operation was performed by
DR.. H. o. Reik OF Baltimore. in the hope
that she might recover. Diphtheria left
her heart in a weakened condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Rev. ]. A. letters. minister In charge
of the Anacostia NJ. Il. Church, preached
his farewell sermon yesterday to large
congregation. Mr.. letters has been with
this church about year, having come
from Baltimore In April. 1908. Mr.. JEFF
fers' reason for resigning was on ac-
count of i'll health. He will first attend
the Methodist conference in Baltimore
next Wednesday. at which time his sue
cessor will be named.
Minneola Tribe, l. o. r. NJ. held a
meeting Friday evening in Masonic Hall
when the organization received a visit
from Otto Fischer. grand sachem of the
District. Mr.. Fischer complimented the
members on their good work. He said
he was pleased with the exceptionally
large attendance. w. NJ. Moore is the
sachem of Minneola Tribe.
Miss Edith Pyles of 18th and u streets,
Anacostia. has just returned from New
N"~iro, where she had been visiting
friends.
~. and Mrs II F. Williamson 151
Nichols avenue. entertained Saturday
evening the occasion being the forty
second birthday anniversary of Mr.. Will
hanson. The guests included II. w. Emo,
Charles Osterman. Harry Kelly, George
Haines, Edward Flaherty. James Jarrett,
William Williamson and Frank Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

charge of destroying clothes belonging to
Robert Smith. colored. Matilda Poin-
dexter. colored, forfeited So on a charge
of disorderiy conduct. John Majors. col
ored also forfeited So on charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
Gov. Swanson has designated Judge l..
c. Barley of the corporation court of this
city to hold part of the April term of
the circuit court for Prince William
county. Va, in place of Judge j. B. t.
Thornton.
The recently elected officers of the
Young Mems Senate will be installed at
the Young Peoples building of the NJ. +.
Church South tomorrow night by Rev. c.
d. Bulla. pastor of the local church.
Seminole Tribe. No. 30. |. 0. r.. NJ.
will give its first annual banquet Friday
night next. \ committee has been APP
pointed to arrange to secure speakers
which will be done within the next few
days.
Walter Stansbury. held under $500 bond
for the action of the grand jury in the
United States court, furnished surety to-
day in the sum of $500 for his appear
| ance and was released from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
FACTS ABOUT GERMAN WAGES
AMERICAN EMBASSY GIVEN Elk
HAUSTIVE INFORMATION.
Claimed That Figures Given to
Ways and Means Committee Were
Far Below Actual Rates.

BERLIN, March 23.-Thc German for
eign office. replying to request from
the State Department at Washington for
official information regarding wages and
other costs in the production of all ar
ticles manufactured in Germany and
covered by the American tariff. turned
over to the American embassy here a
document which is on its way to
Washington. This answer was typewrit-
Ten on folio sheets. which together make
bundle several inches thick,
The State Department, after finding
that the replies from American consllls
10 the circular note of last June on this
subject were Inadequate. owing to the
unwillinGnesS of French, British and Ger
man manufacturers to supply a trade
rival with facts upon which to base a
hostile tariff, directed the American am
hassadors in Europe to invite such in
formation through the respective foreign
Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
HONOR MEMORY OF DR.. GILBERT
CLERGYMEN MAKE EULOGISTIC
REMARKS AT FUNERAL.
Body Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
After Services at Metropolitan
M. E. Church.

The last rites over the remains of Rev.
Dr. James Eleazer Gilbert, late secretary
Of the American Society of Religious
Education, were held in Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, John Mar
shall place. at / 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Dr. John Reid Shannon, pastor
of Metropolitan Church. opened the serv-
ices with a reading from the Scriptures.
AS DR.. Shannon closed, Rev. John NJ.
Schick. pastor OF Grace Reformed Church.
offered prayer Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Power. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. spoke of DIR. Gilbert s
general relation to the church work in
the Capital city.
Rev DR.. j. w r. Sumwalt, district
superintendent of the M E. churches
spoke of DR.. Gilbert's relation TO the
Methodist Church. and declared that he
had accomplished a great work.
Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. pastor of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, made the closing
prayer.
The list of honorary pallhearers in
cluded Justice Thomas II. Ander on Com
missioner Macfarland, DR.. ii. NJ. Moffitt,
Prof. f. A. Springer. Rev. j. NJ. Wight
man. Rev. DIR. Wilder Rev. DR.. Henry
Baker. Rev. John Lee Allison, Rev. Isaac
Clark, Prof. G. l.. Raymond. Col. Robert
E. Doane. DR.. Samuel Laws George l..
Cummings. Thomas w. Sdwell and p
HI. BriStoW.
The active pallbears were Charles NJ
Forrest, II. c. Oberholster, w. S. Dew
hirst, Col. A. p. Tasker. Frank I. Israel
Lewis G.. Myers E. l.. Harvey and r. X
Helphenstine.
The church choir furnished music. Pre-.
vious to the services in the church Rev
DR.. III. r. Naylor offered a short prayer
at the Gilbert residence, 10Th and r
streets.
Brief services were held at the grave
in Rock Creek cemetery, under the direc.
ton of Rev. J. Z. Smith, assistant secre-
tary of the American Society of Religious
Education, who was associated in the
society with DIR. Gilbert for number
of wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

Southern and Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad companies to re-
cover damages in the sum of $4,000 for
the death Of Grove. Grove. who was
employed at the Potomac railroad yards
as freight brakeman, met his death
January 70 last.
Attorney Moncure has also instituted
suit in the same court for Mr. Gordon to
recover damages in the sum of $1,000
from the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon electric railway for in
juries alleged to have been sustained in
an accident while d passenger on the de-
be tried at the April term of court.
The forty-sixth session of the Wash
ington annual conference of the A. NJ. T..
Church. which has been in session since
Monday last at Roberts Chapel, concluded
this afternoon when the list of appoint
ments was announced by Bishop Berry,
who has presided over the conference. At
the morning session interesting reports
were read and received pertaining to the
church work done during the past year.
Appointments for Washington district:
Bolivar. Mahaw POss: Boyds, J. s. Cole.
Charlotte Hail. J. w. Hollins Daisy. sup
ply. r. F. Fisher: Emory Grove. T. p.
Thomas: La Plata, J. W. Jackson;
Venture; Marlboro. G. II. BooyZe; Mount
Airy, j. H. Uaterns: Nottingham. Ansil
Carter; Drew Hill, l.. b. Nash; Poca-
hontas. {. =. Buzz; Pisgah, G. n. Cooper;
j
Washington; st. Mary's. Bradley John
son: Sandy Springs. r. p. Lawson: Scot
land ]. T.. Roberts; Shiloh. G. D. John
son; Simpson, w. S. Jackson; Union Mis-
sion. supply. Elijah Ayers,
Annapoiis-Asbury, n NJ Carroll; Ath-
olton. J. c. Norris: Baltimore Central
D. n. Shaw; Canton. J. N. Lauatt;
Eastern Chapel. J. H. Jenkins; John
we5,ey; W; f. Gaines; ST. ;,, Paul E; IN, n
! Supply. $. T. MURRAY; Ebenezer. Lott
| Brown; Haven. w. II. Rainier: Mount
Zion. b. +. Perkins: Mount Vernon. A
Randall; Noah. b. +. Myers. The re-
| mainder OF the appointments will be an
| nounced late this afternoon.
w. ]. Buffers Funeral Wednesday.
| Funeral services over the remains oil
| William J. Butler, who died yesterday
morning will be held at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at his late home
| 20 South Payne street. The services will
be conducted by Rev. w. J. Morton. rec.
tor. at Christ p. f. Church, and the
burial will be made in the NJ. P. GENE
| terry.
| The deceased was twenty-eight years
old and unmarried. He was son OF
| the late Elijah j. Butler and had beer
sufferer from throat trouble for some
time past. Up to the time of his deatl
Mr.. Butler held a position with a loca
| insurance company.
\ special grand jury will be called the
latter part OF April for the purpose of in
dieting Richard, alias Dick Pines. Henry
Smith. James Dorsey and Calvin Johnson
all colored. held for the action of that
body on a charge of numbering Walter r.
! Schultz. 1t is understood that two of the
negroes have arranged for securing coun-
| sci to represent them and the court prob
| ably will assign counsel to defend two. 1t
| is understood that following their indict.
ment the men will be given speedy
| hearing.
| In the police court this morning Ophelia
johnson, colored, was fined s. on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
German Wages Given.

Following these instructions. il is un-
dcrstood THAT Ambassador Hill addressed
lie GernIan foreign office last December.
lie pointed out that 1t was 10 the in
t'reSts 81 Germany to have facts. and
not imperfect information. laid before the
american congress for the equable franz
Ing OF tariff schedules The foreign Of
Zee came 10 this point OF view and sent
!" the governors of all the German states
''ie" 81 '!c State Department circular.
''NhIhS al the same time that rcnlies he
collected and forwarded from the various
'ldHipefS 81 commerce in Germany All
81 winch are under state supervision
me foreign office contents itself with
transmitting these official conmunicationS
from the confeGerated states toga,bnr
WIN comparison prepared by The min
lStfS o. the interior of the wages .ctu
any pdld III Germany and the figure
SiNinG wages paid as laid before the 1v.ys
and means committee of rho t,narioa :,
congress by representatives, OF the. indus
IRIS affected by the American tariff
American Figures Criticised.
II is in this connection that the m,,er,,.,
Tor sharp controversy has been found
The ministry OF the interior took tho
fgures printed in the reports OF the hear
ings Of the ways and means committee
a. a basis upon which to make contrasts
with the figures officially supplied nv tho
herman chambers of commerce IL an
pears that one American industry re-
ported wages in Germany in its line 10
be one-quarter what il is alleged they ac-
tually are. and various instances are
cited or the submission TO the WAYS and
means committee of wage schedules M
nve and ten years ago. when the cost of
living was far less than now, as wages
OF today.
The ministry of the interior has been
obtsed also TO point out other serious
inaccuracies III the wage schedules sub.
united by the ways and means committee
when compared with the pay rolls Of Ger.
man manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Madden Trial at Chicago Hats.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The trial of Mar
tin i. Madden. president of the Asso-
ciated Building Trades Union. and his
business agents. NJ j. Boyle. Frederick
A. Pouchot and James Christensen, who
were recently indicted by the grand jury
on charges of having. fraudulently OBJ
tanned money by calling strikes and of
conspiracy to extort money. was delayed
today, when Attorney James L. Brady,
counsel for the labor officials. made a
motion in Judge McSurely's court that
the indictments against the men be
quashed. Hearing of arguments on the
motion were set for next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Railways Sued for Damages.

Through his attorney. r. e. L. Mon
cure. X. II. Cox, administrator OF the
estate OF the late Silas Il. Grove. has in
stituted suit in the circuit court for Alex
andria county against the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

Fishermen along the Potomac are stalk
ing out nets from Alexandria to the
mouth of the river Within the next week
or ten days there will not be quarter of
a mile of the Potomac that will not have
trap net set for shad or herring when
they start their spring migration from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Negro Letter Carrier Honored.

ROANOKE. Va, March o3-The largest
colored funeral ever held in Roanoke
took place yesterday over the bodies of
Charles 4. Robinson, a letter carrier in
the local post office. and his two chill
dren. who lost their lives In a fire thai
destroyed a stable on the Robinson prem
Uses. Many prominent white citizens at
tended the services and Postmaster L. G..
Funkhouser from the pulpit paid the dead
carrier q high tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
TAFT INVITED TO
ATTEND PARK DEDICATION.
Eagles Hold Their Annual Memorial
Services-A. M. e. Conference
Concludes with Appointments.
Spceiai Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 20, 1909.
Representative Charles G.. Carlin of
this city today visited the White House
and extended AN invitation to President
Taft to be present in this city April 80
next to witness the dedication Of the
George Washington Park. The commit
tee in charge is exceedingly anxious to
have the President and Vice President
here on that occasion. In connection with
the dedication of the park there will be
big parade. Arrangements have been
made for a meeting of the general com
mittee OF the old homecoming week,
which will be held Wednesday afternoon
at > O'Clock in the Surprise Theater. All
OF the committees which have been ap-
pointed have been invited to be present
The officers In charge OF the association
earnestly request all TO be present. AS
dnal plans for the affair will be perfect
ed at this meeting.
Bernard Goss of Fairbanks, Alaska
Aerie No. 1867. delivered the memorial
address Yesterday afternoon at the an
nual memorial services of Alva Aerie No.
s71 F. o. F. The services were held in
the hall of the local aerie. In the presence
of a large gathering OF members or the
| order. together with many visiting Eagles;
march. orchestra; hymn, Republican,
Brother Jasper, Washington Aerie. No.
1a5; opening remarks. Worthy President
John 4. Rice: prayer Worthy Chaplain
S. j. farmhouse: Rock of Ages, orches-
ira: remarks, Past Worthy President z:
j. Fleming: Grafton. Brother Bernard
Goss of Fairbanks. Alaska; roll call OF
departed brothers. Worthy Secretary j.
H: West; Vacant Chair" Brother Jasper
of Washington Aerie. NO: 10; euio ,s..
Montague of Washington Aerie; musical
worthy president and worthy vice presi-
dent: benediction, worthy. chaplain;
Nearer. My God. to Thee orchestra
/ and members.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
electric lights. cut flowers and palms, I'M
der the direction of Walter +. Jacobsen
and Mr.. Jasper, the latter of Washington.
| Following the exercises the visiting menu
bers were entertained at buffet lunch
con.
Railways Sued for Damages.
Through his attorney. r. c. l.. Mon
cure. r. II. Cox. administrator OF the
| estate OF the late Silas r Groye has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

under the wharf and fender piles are
to be placed where needed. The rebuild
ing of the structure does not interfere
with the steamboats, landing there
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
Field Day.

At a meeting of the Teachers
Association it was decided to have
at the close of this session Field
Day. The teachers elected me
manager. | have appointed Prof.
c w Davis of Belmont, manager
of the athletic department. For
the oratorical department there
will be a manager for each super
visors district, as follows: c P
Seago. 1st district, Rapp Rey-
nolds, End district, Owen Hughes,
Sd district, J 0 Looney, 4th dis
trict !, N L Phillips, sth district.
1t will be the duty of the mana
gers to hold the district contests
to get teachers in their district to
take part. Each school will be
entitled to Send boy and girl to
the district contest, where there
will be selected boy and girl to
represent the district in the coun-
ty contest. At the county contest
a gold medal will be given to the
winning boy and girl. Boys and
girls may select their own pieces.
Every girl in the county may
send representatives to the Field
Day contest for the athletic prizes.
This is the first attempt to have
a Field Day in our own county.
Will it be a success? That will
depend upon the interest the
teachers take in it. If every teach
er in the county will take an ac-
tive part, arouse interest in their
pupils, get them to enter the con-
tests. we will have a grand sue
cess and do much to promote the
educational interest of our coun-
ty. More definite instructions
will be given later.
Yours for.success,e
w. d. Gooch.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
Conference Appointments.

Following are the Conference
appointments in which the people
of this section are mostly interst-
ed in; r. P, Neblett goes to End
church, Columbus; L. A. Nc
Keown stays at Shaw and Meri-
gold; B. P. Jaco back as P. E.
Corinth District, H. Cunningham
to Rienzi; L. M. Broyles to Cor
inth; O. L. Savage goes from
Iuka to Corinth and J. B. Ran
dolph succeeds him here; J. D.
Boggs, Wheeler; c. E. Sullivan
Belmont; w. N. Dodds, Tisho-
mingo, J. R. James back to Iuka;
John E, Stephens to Jonesboro,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
Notice to Bridge Builders.

The undersigned will let to the
lowest responsible bidder in front
of the court house door in Iuka,
Miss, on the first Monday in Jam
uary, 1910, the contract for build
ing a bridge across Chambers
Creek, iuka and Chambers Greek
road, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in thex Chancery
Clerks office. By order of the
Board, Nov. 9th. 1909.
Jos. MarIar M. b S.
Mrs. G. Dudley returned Sun
day from visit to relatives at
Nashville.
Hon. J. A. E. Pyle returned
Sunday morning from attending
the North Mississippi Conferences
at Okalona.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
4 ---------------------s
IMPORTANT,
To Furniture Buyers;

To Furniture Buyers;
We are prepared to sell you in
this line at old prices, notwith
stading fine fact that nearly every
thing else has advanced in price.
But few days until Xmas, so
come in and getayour choice in
Rockers. Art Squares, Rugs, Toy
Wagons, Clocks, &c.
Thanking our friendsEfor their
patronage in the past, we solicit
further favors at the old stand of
<. 49, S.W Shockley &ICo.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

Rev. c.. S. Sykes, of Silyerton
Tex, Primitive baptist, will
preach at the Christian church
on 10th, and 10th December at
night.
Mr., w. c. Hubbard has been
employed by Mr.. Geo. T. Crom-
well as prescriptionist in the
Model Drug Store. William
knows all about drugs.
Mrs. Craig, of Cherokee, was
the guest of. her daughter Mrs.
Sam H. Allen last week, return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs, M. L. Markle, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. M. Barnett and grand
son, Markle.Barnett left Sunday
for Huntsville, Ala.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
Sunday AT The Churches.

A steady rain fell Sunday morn
ing which interfered seriously
with Sunday School and Church
attendance. There was preaching
at the morning hour at the Pres
byterian Church by the pastor;
also at night. There was no
preaching at the Methodist Church
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
Last Notice.

To all who owe the firm of Ross
& Hammerly unless satisfactory
settlementsis made by or before
the first day of January next, your
claim will be placed in the hands
of an officer. Please take due no.
tice and govern yourself accord
ingly. w. T. Ross.
12-6-'09.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
BoxSupper.

We are requested by Mrs. c. P.
Miller that there will be a Box
Supper at the Mulberry School
House on the night of Dec. 11th.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

& Hammerly unless satisfactory
settlementsis made by or before
the first day of January next, your
claim will be placed in the hands
of an officer. Please take due no.
tice and govern yourself accord
ingly. w. T. Ross.
12-6-'O9.
MARRIED-At Highland,
Miss, Dec. 5th. the following
couples of runaway young people,
]. S. Bickerstaff,- NJ. b. S. othc-
iating, to wit, Mr.. J. F. Russell
to Miss Lillian Twitty and MIR.
Earl Hunt to Miss Emily Cain.
An old gentleman. R)bt. Nc
Millen who came frJm near Boone
vile, is very sick with pneumonia
at camp near the Cemetary.
He and his family camped at Sui
phur Springs for some time.
Mr.. Lee Bell Davis, a trapper
living near Short, in North Tish-
omingo, sends us the following
list of animals killed and skinned
SO far this season; 9 Racoons, 3
Skunks, 90 opossums and l cata-
mount. The hide of the latter is
38 inches from tip to tip. :,
MARRIED AT Jasper, Ala,
Dec 4th, Mr. K Blackburn to
Miss Stella Harris. This was a
runaway match and the culmina-
ton of long-standing engage
ment. Miss Stella was attending
school here and the elopement
was planned to leave here and
go to Russellville to marry. But
the probate Judge at Russellville
refused them license so they went
on to Jasper where they secured
the necessary papers. Miss Stel-i
la is quite young but her appear
ance indicates her to be older than
she really is. Her parents object
ed on account of her youth,
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh returned
Saturday from South Mississippi
where he had been holding reviv-
al meetings.
Mr.. J. F. Walker, of Paden,
was in town Saturday.
1 Mr.. Ennis Simmons was in the
Vidette office Saturday and show
ed us some fine Oklahoma views
that he took while at Poteau Okla
homa two weeks ago.
Mr.. w. Il. Ross returned Sat
urday night from visit to Mem
phis.
| Mrs Pauline Sloan returned to
! her home at Isola, Miss, after an
extended visit to relatives here.
Miss Bertha Douthard
of Riverton, were in town Satur-
day.
i Mr.. G.. w. Cadle has bought
and moved on a part of the Love
less place, on Route !, Tishomin-
go.
Mr., J. A. Moser was in town
Friday and renewed the subscrip :
tion of DR.. w. ]. Henson, San
Antonio, Texas.
The many friends of Mr.. S. J..
Smith we're glad to see him suffi-
ciently recovered to on the
streets again last Friday.
/ Miss Celia Conan left Saturday
morning to visit relatives at
Athens, Ala.
/ Mr.. G. w. Cutshall went to
Tuscumbia SATURDAY. to visit rel-
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

The Prentiss County Teachers S
Association will meet at Oak
Ridge school house, Dec. 18th.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

Mr.. Dan. Lambert Sr., of R |,
Burnsville, was in to see us last
Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

Messrs w J Mayo and L F
Donaldson, of Paden, gave us
pleasant calls Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09
IL. Brown I Co
| uka, 12-9-1o0o.
Box Supper.

There will be a box supper at
Pleasant Hill church, Saturday
night Dec. IS for benefit of school,
every body invited;
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-12-09

Mr.. J. w. Gurley, of Route l
Dennis, called in to see us Mon
day.