davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
a MIsaUlDrD CRITIC.

The Tribune has no sympathy what
ever with the criticism Of the so-called
"Murphree's Press Club" Of the State
University, INDUCED IN by The liver
ness Chronicle. In fact. The Tribune
is shocked and surprised at The
Chronicle for such an unkind and UNI
just expression.
It is undenlably true that the press
of the State has been and Is being
worked" to an almost intolerable de-
gree by seml-public and, IN some
cases. strictly private enterprises. in
the gulse Of "news-matter" which is,
in short, nothing more than free ad-
vertising. But It is a narrow view
indeed which would include in this
"sponging" category the movement
now being developed by President
Murphree, for the advancement OF the
University and, at the same time. for
the training Of the young Floridlans
under his instruction IN the gentle art
Of putting their thoughts and ideas
into newspaper English"
The Tribune believes that this Is
one of the best ideas yet put into
execution by a Florida institution Of
earning. It gives the young people |
practical experience in writing for
he paper"-an Accomplishment which
very man and woman who expects
o take any part in the drama OF life
hould cultivate and become familiar
gith-not necessarily with view to
making II a business or a profession
r a means Of livelihood, but for prac-
Ical, everyday use. What man of
ny consequence In a community Is
here who does not at some time or
Their, find himself called upon TO pre-
are something for publication-and
hat an advantage It gives him with
he editor II he is capable OF Putting
Is communication into proper shape
n the copy desk" OF a modern !
owspaper. The same is true of wo-
en-.
The Tribune's experience has been .
at only one in one hundred OF the
'rsons who contribute matter to It's
lumns is In even the slightest de-
zee familiar with even the most
dimentafy rules of writing copy" I
r a paper This lack of knowledge |
axes the editors job all the more
nicult, II being found In many cases |
solutely necessary to completely
write the article submitted. How /
ich easier It would be for all con. /
rned were the general public better II
sted in this very simple accomplish. II
INT II
II Is for this reason that The Trlb. I
e approves and applauds the efforts Il
President Murphree to give the [
diversity students training IN writing
publication He never did a bet
thing and The Tribune hopes he
II perseyere In 1t. AS for this pa c
!, II viii be glad to print the matter q
ut out by the "Murphree Press
ib" and It's editors viii take pleas
In giving the contributions spe
] attention and In assisting the
in perfecting them.
Ives In the valuable work. The
ccess and the continuance Of the
lrphree plan means. much saving
labor and time for the Florida
ltors Of the future. Good luck and
diminished announcement to It'll
mpa Tribune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Sun cannot guarantee the in.
sertion of advertisements in the Sum
day issue unless the copy Is handed
IN early Friday morning. This also
applies to changes in advertisements
already running in the paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

The man who thinks all his own &C.
lions are perfect and all those OF other
people imperfect stands alone In his
opinion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

Vice Is ever alert to poison the
mind and destroy the character OF
young people. At least an equal vigil
lance should be displayed in storing
their minds with that which is wei
come and In safeguarding their lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

Some people are SO lacking In indi.
vlduality and lean so heavily and con.
stantly upon others that IL the sup.
port should give way they would top.
pie over.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

All advertising bills become due after
nrst appearance OF advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated In contract Parties
not known TO us Will be required TO pay
Cor advertising in advance. Address,
THE DAILY SUN.
Gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01

The Twice-a-week Sun Is an eight page,
forty column paper, published every Mon
tiay and Thursday, and contains all the
news Of the week, local. State ana gem
eral. and will be mailed, postage free, to
any part OF the United States. for s1-OO
= year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-01
Over SSOO,OOOOO Given AWAY in Stakes and Purses
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

t. V. Cashen Pres; H d. Brown, Vice Pres, Gen Mgr
F. ]. Pons Sec Treas Joseph H. Patterson, F. P Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

among the early settlers of Gilsum.
and Abner Mack, grandfather of Oscar,
is named among the original propric-
tors Of Gilsum. 1t is said by the his
ito,-an of Gilsum that he inherited from
his father. Barzeleel Mack. natural
aptitude for learning, and from his
( mother a taste for military life. His
mother dying while he was yet an In
FAINT" our historian says, land his
father when he was about five years OF
age, he was brought up in the family
Of Capt. True Webster. While yet a
boy, in his eagerness to learn, he would.
spend a large portion of the night in
study Rev. James Tisdale seeing his
aptitude for study took a great interest
in his success. and it was largely due
to his influence that he applied for and
received an appointment as cadet at
West Point. where he graduated In.
1850. He ranked No. in a class OF 40.
His military record. as taken from
the files of the war department at
Washington. is as follows:
Graduated from the United States
Military academy and appointed brevet
second lieutenant. Third artillery, July
/. 1850; second lieutenant. Fourth an.
tillery. Jan. 0, 1851; first lieutenant.
Fourth artillery. Feb. IA. 1856; captain.
Thirteenth infantry. May IA, 1851; ma
jori Ninth infantry, June 10, 1866; as
iSlSlEuY 10 5FlrSt@ infantry, DeC. 10. 1870: Z
lieutenant-colonel, Twenty-first imam
try, Dec. Is. 1874.
Breveted major, United States army,
Sept 10. 1851, for gallant services al
the battle OF Carnifex Ferry, Virginia:
Northumberland. Dec 81, 1852, for
gallant and distinguished services at
the battle Of Murfreesboro, Tenn: and
colonel, March 10. 1866, for gallant and
lneritorious services during the war;
Served as major and aide-de-c camp OF
volunteers from April 49, 1853, until
honorahly mustered out Of service, July
/, 1866.
Service: On graduating leave to
Sept. 30, 1850 With regiment on duty
to Sept Z, 1852. On leave of absence to
Oct. 2, 1852. With regiment to Sept.
3D. 1855; on leave to Oct s, 1856: with
regiment to Nov. 20, 1856; on detached
service as assistant commissary sub
sistence at Fort Myers, Fla to Dec.
20. 1856; on duty with regiment In the
field. Fla, to Jan 49, 1857; on detached
service as assistant colnmissary Of sub
sistence at Forts Brooke and Myers.
Fla, to JAN 6, 1858; on leave OF abb
sence to April /, 1858, and absent sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

company in9Col. Moses Nicholas regi-
5ment. Stark's brigade, at Saratoga,
Joined July %, discharged Sept. 3, l'n..
He was the hero of the keene raid. :"
s[outlined above].
Samuel Mack, another of the three
brothers, appears to have had genius
for mechanics. The historian of Gill.
sum gives him the credit of being the
first man to build dam across the
Connecticut river He was employed
in this work by an English company tn
build one at Fellows Falls where lie
was assisted by his brother Solomon
Gather of Lucy Mack, mother Of the
pronheD, and solomon Mack, H.,
brother of Lucy. THE water being
deep he, made himself a water proof
leathern suit with Il pipe TO supply air
with which he went under the water TO
place the stone and timbers in place.
He wore this suit at the first celebra-
ton of independence at Montague,
Mass. He also invented u machine for
hulling wheat, but sickened and died
before the patent for his invention was
issued to him.
OF Solomon Mack. the father Of
Lucy Smith. we know much more than
Of the other two Mack brothers. since
his history Is extant in the writings
OF his daughter Lucy. tSee history of
the Prophet joseph by Lucy SmitiD.
But 1t is not so generally known that
some of Solomon's descendants. other
than Lucy, became interested in the
great work Of the Lord inaugurated
through the Prophet Joseph. Solomon
Mack died Aug. %. 1920, the same year
in which his grandson Joseph Smith
the prophet received his first vision;
and Solomon Mack II. OF whom Lucy
Mack Smith speaks, as being pros
pered in worldly affairs, while he lived
until Oct. II. 1851, yet he seems not to
have been attracted by the message
his nephew had to proclaim to the
world. His son Solomon Mack III,
however, and also his son chilion Mack
received the gospel, the former becom-
ing president of the branch of Gilsum
and the latter the clerk of said branch.
Chiffon Mack was also the first post
master of Gilsum, being appointed on
Dec. 20, 1928; he held the office for II
years. He was a wheelwright by trade,
but spent most OF his life in farming.
He also spent several years in the
mines OF California. Solomon Mack
III also started west, but for the pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Hendee, Lydia Foster and Bethany
Barron.
"The original members of the
Cheshire county branch We're:
Joseph Grover. Rebecca D. Grover,
Willard S. Cady. Abigail M. Cady. Solo
mon Mack. Jr,, and Alkaline x. Mack.
"Of those not members of the Gil,
sum branch, the following are record
ed:
..Lorena. Howard, John FL. A. Young,
Elisha Nash, George S. Howard, De-
liverance Nash, j ". Pierce, Benz. Fl.
Horton. Andrew L. Gates, Ellen Gates,
Lucy Gates and John Dustin.
Under the reorganization of 1857.
there We're only eight resident mem
hers. with no new names, Some other
of our citizens are reported to have.
been baptized by Elder Mack, but these
are all that the records show.
We find also the record of the fol-
LOWING, ordina tons of Gisum men:
Al Walpole. April 13, 1914. William
Campbell and Luther S. Hemmenway.
At Peterboro. July 3sor IA, 1874, under
the hands of Elders Brigham Young
and Orson Pratt solomon Mack, Zenas
u. Metealf, stephen Foster, Elisha Fos-
ter, Alvah Foster, Chiffon Mack and
Asa Nash. July i, 1857, Hcman Gates,
by William Walker and Solomon Mack.
AT Philadelphia. Pa, Dec IS, 1885,
Solomon Mack WAS ordained to the
high priesthood, by Elders John Tay
5lor and N II. Felt.
No meetings have been held for a.
long time. and most of these members
have apparently fallen away, from Nor
monisin. some to other churches and
some to no church. 1t is impossible to
say how many quietly retain their faith
in the Mormon Church. This, be ii
remembered, was written in 1871 Ell
der Mack is the only one who openly
maintains the doctrine at present. John
H a. Young and his wife Edna, VIII
liam Campbell and his wife Nancy.
Luther S, Hemmenway and his wife
E;lvira. went to join the body of the
faithful at Utah. Several of them
persisted on the way. Elder Solomon
Mack went as far as Kansas, but his
family not being willing to go with
him. he returned home.
& Oscar Addison Mack is name OF
which Gilsum is justly proud; and his
successful though brief career adds
luster to his family name. He also
was u descendant of the Macks of
Lyme, Connecticut His father, Ber-
zeleel Mack, was born in Connecticut,
1859. Berzeleel married Rachel Hurd &
OF Gilsum in 1885. The Hurds were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
union is our moto, peace our theme, the
glory of God and salvation of man our

union is our motto, peace our theme, the
glory of God and salvation of man our
object.
May the blessings of heaven and
earth attend us, Is our prayer in the
name of Jesus, Amen.
JOSEPH GROVER,
President.
willard s. Cady. Clerk.
"A part of these original members,
and some received soon after, were
those who had been excluded from the
Gilsum branch. Having been duly or
gained, they speedily retaliated. at a
conference held in Dort's hail. July.
81 and 90, 1S49, by cutting off the re-
maining members of the Gilsum branch.
At this conference much was said about
sustaining the authority of the church.
and the ostensible reason for the eX
clnsion of these members was for re-
jecting authority, and quarreing, (
for SANDER and abusing the au
sthcrity of the church and for apostacy,
etc. ETC. Elder Solomon Mack was
chosen president, which office he held
as long as any organization Was sus-
tanned. This branch seems to have
been very inactive as there are almost
no records till Aug. u, 1855, when the
branch was .reorganized by Martin II.
and L NJ. Peck Solomon Mack was
reelected president, and John Young,
clerk In 1856, Benjamin II. Horton
was chosen clerk and no other has since.
been chosen, In 1855. he branch was
visited by Elder VIM. II. Branch on a
mission from Utah to the state of New
Hampshire. who rebaptized most of the
members. The remaining records con-
.ist mainly of visits by various mes
sengers from Utah. and baptisms, re-
bagtismS and ordinations
The resident members of the Gilsum
branch as shown by the records in or
der of Joining We're the following:
Daniel Converse, Edna Beckwitf.,
William Barns (Barron) Solomon Mack.
Jr. Rebecka Davis, Dolly Converse,
Lucy Gates. Cynthia Barron. Martha
Metcalf, Rebecca Chap:n, David Adj
ans, Sophia Foster, Nancy b. Foster.
Alice Adams. Joanna Beckwfth. Will
liam Campbell. Alvah Foster, Nancy
Hendee. Susan Gates, Stephen Foster.
Chiffon Mack. Zenas D. Metcalf, KIM
bal hGetcalf- Sally LoNaland. Finice
Guillow. Luther S, Hemmingway, AL,
vira Hemingway. Nancy Campbell,
Hemon Gates. Abigail Davis. Elisha
roster. Retsey Foster, Alkaline Mack
Hannah Mack. Eliza G. Nash. Zerua
Outflow. Asa Nash. Paul Farnsworth.
Israel Ioveland, Sally Murphy, Fanny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10


of McyM
in
OF
stu retains the spirit and witty geniay
: Thu a
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Opposed To Working Roads
BY Contract.

To the honorable Board of Su-
pervisor;: | see in VIDETTE that
there will be an effort made at
your next meeting to have roads
worked by contract and taxation.
| think this would be bad on old
men who have spent life time in
working roads and paying taxes.
If the present law isn't strong en-
ough to force men to work. Can
you make another how that will?
If it is let out to contractors you
can't make the men work.
| think it would be best to have
staunch men for overseers and
make men work until road is in
good fix.
Very Respect. yours,
!. L. Archer.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Thanks.

To all who in any way contri-
buted to the success of the din :
ing room and kitchen shower at
the parsonage Tuesday evening,
we hereby tender our heart felt
thanks and sincere appreciation.
May our Heavenly Father send a
shower of spiritual blessings into
each heart, and reward their
kindness a hundred fold.
Sincerely,
O. L. Savage and wife.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Jailed For Forgery.

A man named w. E. Lancaster
was arrested in Corinth last week
on warrant and requistion
from Alabama and carried to
Russellville where he now lies in
Jail. Lancaster is we'll known in
some sections of this county and
at Riverton, especially, having
married a Miss Spencer at the
latter place from whom he is now
separated. He preached occa-
sionally in Baptist churches and
is a man of considerable ability.
He was reared on Hatchie River,
in Tippah County. His grand
father was Baptist preacher and
his father is first class citizen,
residing now on Hatchie. The
charge against Lancaster specific
ally is that he forged the name of
F. G. Massey to three checks of
$13, $S and $3.75 respectively,
that he endorsed these checks and
got the money on them. The
forgery was detected when the
checks came here for payment.
Mr.. H. S. Massey returned
yesterday from Russellville. While
there he interviewed Lancaster in
the Jail. AT first he attempted to
excuse and explain his action but
finally said he appealed for mercy.
Mr.. Massey told him that if he
could establish his innocence, all
right, but that otherwise he would
prosecute to the extent of the
law.
The committing trial will come
off at Russellville tomorrow.
Messrs. Fl. S. and Gordon Massey
will be there at the trial; also Mr..
John Scruggs, a member of the
firm of Davis and Scruggs which
formerly did business at Paden,
Miss, one of the checks having
been drawn in the name of that
firm.
The United States surveys say
that the altitude of Hubbard
mountain above sea level is 100
feet.
Mr. G G Riley, Of Houston, ar
rived Friday night and remained
over until yesterday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
I. |. Brown
&CQ.
Iuka, 10 2o-1eoe.
Furniture! Furniturel

We are receiving, in part our
fall stock of Furniture, Mattings,
Chairs, Rockers. ETC., etc., all of
which go at old prices for cash.
We are assured of an early ad-
vance in many things. Now is
the time to place your wants.
S. w. Shockley & Co.
Sept. 10, 90. St
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Sheriff Payne and Deputy
Sheriff Woodley left Monday
morning with J. L. Millsaps, to
carry him to the Asylum. Ow-
ing to the violent nature of his
lunacy it was deemed unsafe for
one man to attempt to carry him.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
U. D. c. Program No. 3rd.

Mississippi Division U. D. c.
Mrs. A. ]. Gotten.
History of the organization of
the John Marshal Stone Chapter
Mrs. ]. A. E. Pyle.
Sidney Lanier, character
sketch. Personal recollections of
Lanier- Mrs. Amelia Price.
The Marshes of Glynn, Reading
Mrs. Annie Mckinney.
Appropriations of Lanier-Mrs.
F. T. Carmack.
Roll call answered with quo
tation from Lanier.
Mesdames Ly man Paden and
w. P. Bolding will entertain.
Mrs. Linda Mckinney is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
A. Gambler, at Corinth while Mil
ton goes to Tex, to join his broth
er, d. B. in a hunt.
Master Sam Traylor has return
ed fror4 a visit to his uncle, Clar-
ence Dean, at Tvronza, Ark.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

The public school is getting on
finely at the court house. The
students have become accustomed
to the new surroundings and are
making rapid progress. Prof.
Gooch is proving an admirable
disciplinarian and manager.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Taft came near falling in tn e
Mississippi river in getting from
one boat to another. What a
'slishslosh" there would have
been had he fallen.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr.. Joseph Hamilton, of Nash
vile, Tenn, spent Sunday with
his little boy, Raymond, who
lives with Mrs. Ida Hamilton.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

We will have over 400 doz-
en- of j. & P. Coats Spool
Thread in next few days.
Better supply your wants
while it is Sets a spool. We
are also wholesale agents
for this thread. Our dress
goods buyer. Miss Emma
Brown, is in Memphis this
week to replenish our stock
of Ginghams, Outings,
Dress Goods and Notions.
We will keep our stock up
to the highest standard not
only in Ladies Jackets from
Sl.50 to $40, and all grades
of Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery and Piece Goods
from SC yard to S1.50 yard
silks. We will have in a
few days one of the best
School Shoes for Misses.
Sizes 21a to S. They come
in low heel, double sole all
the way. Bet kid with
patent tip on double E last.
They are guaranteed to be
solid leather. We are con-
tinually filing in on our
immense stock of Solid
Leather Shoes.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gotten, j.
r. Gravette, w. S. Brown, Miss
Emma Brown and perhaps others
attended Taft day in Memphis.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

The Commercial Appeal pub
lished under big head lines the
statement that President Taft
drank whiskey cocktart at St.
Louis. When it was proved that
this statement was false the c. A.
kept mum.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs. BERTHE LGray and Mrs.
Henry Elledge, of Burnsville,
were in town yesterday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr. and Mrs A Harris, of Burns
vile, are in Iuka today.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Supervisor J. F. Oaks was the
guest of Rev. J. R. James Mon
ay night.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Married-On Sunday at the res
idence of Sam Barrett, miles
Southwest of town, Mr. Newton
Watkins to Miss Lillian Barrett,
Rev ] L James officiating.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr. G. L. Nc Masters made a
business trip to Glens this week.
Mrs. Jas. Walmsley and little
son, of Tuscumbia, returned
home yesterday after visit to
relatives here.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr.. A. H. Patterson was called
Saturday to the bedside of his sis
ter, Mrs. Matte E. Parrish, near
Pleasant Site, Ala, who was re-
ported lying dangerously i'll.
When he reached there he found
her unconscious, never regaining
consciousness up to the time of
her death which occurred on Sun
Deceased was ii years of age and
leaves husband, child .en in
Guiding an infant two weeks old
and many friends and relatives.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Miss Jennie Moroney accompa-
MED Messrs Payne & Woodley
home when they returned from
carrying J. L. Millsaps to the asy-
lum. Her mind seems alright.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28


Mr.. S. D. sPeyton, representing
the Gulf Compress CO., of Cor
inth, was in Iuka yesterday for the
first time in AZ years. On Sept.
2lst, 1862, when a l4-year-old boy
he came to Iuka and carried home
hia father, who had both legs
broken by grape shot wounds in
the battle of Iuka. His father
came from Virginia but was a
member of the 10th. Miss. Infan-
try. He found his father in the
old hotel building that was then
used as a hospital by the Yankees
Miss Nina Castleberry and her
niece. Miss Mary Walmsley, have
their household goods packed tc
move 10 New Albany, Miss,
where they expect TO spend the
winter with Mr.. Will Walmsley,
who has grocery business al
that place.
Messrs Eugene Hall, Lucier
"a
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs J R Armstrong, of Town
Greek, Ala, returned home Moa-
day after visit to her niece, Mrs
T J Storment.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs O. l.. Massey returned to
Fulton, KY, last night.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs Sallie Green returned home
Monday after the officers carried
her brother, ] L Millsaps, to the
asylum.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mrs. O. L. Massey returned to
Fulton, KY, last night.
Mr.. w. Il. Bennett went to
Corinth yesterday to be present
at the marriage of Rev. Smalley,
of Paducah, KY, to Miss Laura
Ray, daughter of Hon. H. H.
Ray, of Corinth.
Miss Nell Pennington, of Rip
ley. Tenn, was the guest of Miss
Matte Allen Jackson this week.
Miss Matte Allen Jackson is at
home from Athens Gala College
on account of sickness.
Mr. M M Dendy, of North Car
rolton, Miss, joined Mrs Dendy
last Friday. They returned home
Friday.
If you are ever beaten it will be
by yourself. Nobody else can
beat you.
Mrs. Ruth Penn Foote, of
Sheffield, was visiting relatives
here this week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Messrs Eugene Hall, Lucien
Carmichael and Tom McRae vis-
tied friends near Allsboro Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Miss Matte Allen Jackson is at
home from Athens (Ala.) College
on account of sickness.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Mr. G G Riley, Of Houston, ar
rived Friday night and remained
over until yesterday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

The United States surveys say
that the altitude of Hubbard
mountain above sea level is 100
feet.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Sept. 10, 'o9. st