davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BROKERS' CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Gave His Bay Shore Estate as Security for
Drivers Release

Pledgng his sc5oOO estate at Bay Shore. Long Isl
and. as security on a 500 bond William 4 Prime.
a broker Of No. 16 East 18th street, yesterday Sc
cured the release OF his chauffeur, Peter Ross in
the Flushing police court Ross hurrying with
his employer TO Manhattan in the latters auto
mobile. when he was held up Broadway, Flush
ing. Brewster avenue, by Bicycle Policeman
McAVoy
The chauffeur arrested and taken to the
Flushing police court. There he was arragned be
fore Magistrate Fitch, charged with violating the
speed law. Ross admitted that he going faster
than fifteen miles hour so he was held for
Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
WOMAN LAWYER MAKES ARREST

Mrs Agnes X Murray Mulligan. lawyer. Of
No. 1911 Arthur avenue. The Bronx. saw a man
passing her home Friday evening whom she recog-
nized OF the she suspected OF stealing
a sewing machine from her last Thursday. She
hurriecNout 10 the and seized him. She called
for the police and held on. in spite OF the msn's
attempts 10 get away. until Policeman Ftfer 70
lieved her
thirty-two years old He was held In Nooe eA0 -
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LoRIMER LEADER IN ILLINOIS.
osna'or Holds Lowden's Proxy on Republican
National Committee

N ssston' July 5l--Proposing TO bring together
Ge elements Of The Republican party in Mi
--s9eseatative LoWden, the national COM
,-or - ron mat state to-day designated Sen
eOof Lor1rner his proxy on the commune. tn.
s'o' senator from Illinois thus becomes the leader
ne republican party in his state.
vi DoNoen Informed the committee Of his &C.
, oA' giving as his reason that he must 90 awav
complete rest, and Will be absent for q large
49, o. me remainder of his term IF member
shlp on the cornlttse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BIG ARMY CLOTH CONTRACT lET.

Boston, July 51--The government contract for
so yards OF olive drab cotton cloth for the army
has been awarded 10 Sheppard Hogs Co.. OF this
city representing the Massachusetts, Cotton Mills
Company, according 20 an announcement made to-
day by Captain Robert A Role. T. s. A, 81 this
ouarternaster's department.. The Massachusetts,
Companys mills ars az Lowell. The cornpsny'S
bid was . cents q yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Run DOWN BOY WITH NEW AUTO.
Two Men Returning Home with Machine When
Serious Accident Occurs

William Ash and Spensley Shepherd, who had
Just bought a new automobile in New York and
we're on their way Croton-on- Hudson. where they
live, with II, ran down and seriously injured a
yearold boy last night in Yonkers The victim
was removed 70 ST. Joseph's Hospital Ash who
was driving the car. arrested complaint of
the injured boys father and later released in loo
bail.
The boy was crossing the street at the time Ash
brought his TO a stop, and both men jumped
out to aid the injured lad, who was lying uncon-
scious in the street They carried him into nearby
store and hurry call was sent in TO 81. Joseph's
Hospital The boys father, John Mullane, who was
also informed, reached the scene about the same
time as the ambulance.
At the hospital it was said the boy was suffering
from conclusion of the brain injuries the scalp
and possible internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
INJURED TRAINER TO TEMPT FATE.

Disregarding the peadngs Of his fiancee and the
warnings OF the doctors OF the Coney Island R@ccE-
ton Hospital Heinrich Falkendorph. the trainer
who injured the Bostock arena Sunday
by the tiger Mogu will enter the arena again this
afternoon. Falkendorph signed release 10 the
Bostock show. which declines responsibility for his
move. He declared that ne would lose his rempa-
ton as trainer II he failed TO make another at
tempt train the group OF lions and tigers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
nc REvoKE cHAuEFEuR,s LIcENsE.

Trenton, n. J., July 91.-The state motor vehicle
department has informed Felix B. Faust Of No. $40
East 46th street. New York City. that his license
an automobile driver will be revoked next Tuesday
because of collision Colts Neck while he
driving the OF Isaac Bach. He is accused of
dent. and is under bail on a charge of assault and
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
FEARs OF OUTBREAKS TO-DAY.

London July 31.-A Spanish Extreme Socialist Is
quoted to-day IN The Pan Mall Gazette" as be-
neving that the Spanish Minister Of the Interior
Senior Iscie-va, whose methods and mind both
saver Of The Middle Ages viii surely be assassi-
mated Il his resignation much longer delayed.
The spanisrd asserted that the Socialist leaders
uoulo declare general strike and concluded with
ne onainous prophecy that Sunday viii BE- 4 day
70 Be remembered n Spanish history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

the Chicago. az Boston.
SAILED.
July 5o-The Maryland from Mare Island for s., Frsn
cisco. -
The Kentucky, from navy yard Philadeiphis
yard Norfolk TO be placed Of commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
q. Altmtat, & On.

Bath STREET 35TH STREET 5THI NEW YORK
OFFER FOR THE REPIENIsHIING OF SUMMER
OUTFITS VARIOUS ARTICLES OF DRESS
ADAPTED FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
woMENs LINGERIE GOWNS. HATS AND suNstADEs
BOATING AND BATHING OUTFITS
SUITS OF TROPICAL FABRICS RIDING. HABITS NEcKWEAR
GLOVES SHOES OTHER ACCESSORIES
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS. BATHING SUITS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
RUGS AND ROBES. CAMPING BLANKETS coLIAPslBIE
CUSHIONS. HANMocKs
LEATHER TRAVELLING BAGS SUIT CASES ETC
INFORMATION AND SUGGESTIONS WILL BE SUBMITTED
PERSONS RESIDING OUT OF TOWN
TOMORROW oNoNDA,o. VERY DESIRABLE SELECTION OF
SILK PARAsOLS IN HUNTERS GREEN
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
:. s1s5 EACH
REQUISITES FOR THE DRESSING TABLE AND BATH
INCLUDING TOILET MANICURE ARTICLES sPoNGEs AND
BRUSHES HAND MIRRORS PERFUMES
ETC AIR CUSHIONS AND THlERMos BOTTLES
BEGINNING; TOMORROW CfONDAY0. SPECIAL SELECTIONS
FOLLOWING OFFERED
AT 4 TO y THAN CUSTOMARY PRICES.
RUBBER ARTICLES HAIR AND BATH BRUSHES
TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES AND
WHISK BROOMS
satt strrrt 18th strssf ann 9Th Aurn,r Nsu flnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

July 5O-The Wilmington. at Shanghai. Buffalo
Guam; the Hartford and the olympia. Boston the
Wh!pple. the Hull. the Truxtun. the Perry, Hop
kins ana the Paul Jones'. az Stka: tire AharendA.
lambert Point the Maryland. AT san Francisco
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
RANKIN COUNTY SCHOOL IN
PRovEMENT ASSOCIATION.

Dear Teachers: I wish to say a
few words to you about the exhibits
that you are to bring to Pelahatchie
on Field Day.
Manual training will include paper
cutting, cardboard construction,
weaving, knitting, basketry and knife
work. School work will include writ
ten work in language, composition,
arithmetic, geography (map drawing)
in fact anything in the line of regu-
laT school work.
Then the drawing of course will be
the work done by your pupils in
that line.
If you have something to exhibit
be sure to bring it and let us see
what is being done all over the
county. l am speaking to the rural
teachers, of course, as | believe the
high school prizes are to be awarded
in different manner.
| want to ask you who bring work
to exhibit please have it here by 2:3O
D. M, Friday, Friday April 18th, as
it will take the committee some time
to get through with the work and
the report must be made Saturday
morning.
There will be room provided for
the rural school exhibits and all re-
ports will be examined by the COM
mittee, in that room.
| ask also that the members of our
executive committee be here by $3.50
Friday afternoon.
The following teachers constitute
the committee:
Pnat | Miss Catherine Smith,
Beat 2, Miss Hattie Cox.
Beat 3, Miss Rosa Wilson.
Beat 4, Miss Nettie Mobiles.
Beat 5, Miss Mary Williams.
Treasurer Miss Nora Collins.
Secretary, Miss Belle Hurst.
President, Margaret Graham.
We will have trying task to per-
form and | truly hope that each mem
Der of this committee will be here on
time and / am sure that each of us
will feel proud of our Rankin county
schools and teachers. Respt.
MARGARET GRAHAM.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
cooPER's CONVICTED.

After being locked up for two days
the jury in the celebrated Cooper
Sharpe murder trial In Nashville re.
turned verdict of acquittal as to
Sharpe, but could not agree as to
the Coopers. Judge Hart sent the
jury back to further deliberate and
the next day verdict was rendered
sentencing the Coopers-father and
son--to 20 years each in the peni-
Tertiary. A new trial will be asked
for, and If refused, an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court. In
the meantime the Coopers are out
on $4,000 bail each.
1t was long drawn out trial, hot
ly contested overevery inch of ground
The verdict exploded the idea that
influential men of means could not
be convicted and that sarcastic g ibes
and thrusts in newspaper were suf-
ficient cause to take mans life.
But while the verdict of the jury CAV
the Coopers a long term of imprison-
ment, still it were well for those who
would endeavor to follow In the lam
ented Carmacks steps to remember
that a caustic pen that knew no let
up sent brilliant man to an early
grave.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
Scott Rankin
Summer Normal
PeIahatchie, Miss.
Opens July 9, 1909, Continues
Four Weeks.

JOHN RUMBLE, Pelahatchie, Direct
or-History and Civics.
w. N. TAYLOR, Stems Creek High
School, formerly of Mississippd
ge-Mathematics and Agri-
culture.
MISS MARY HELMS MAYO, OF
Clarksdale, Formerly Instructor
in /. & C.-English and Physi-
ology.
MISS MARY ANDERSON, Hillman
College-Primary Work and Man
ual Training.
MISS ,LOULA GRIGGS, Macon, Miss.
Geography.
Geography lecturers.
ucationucation.
Hon. H. L. Whitfield, President l.
II. & G..
Hon. j. c. Hardy, President A. C
M. College.
DR. Thomas P. Bailey, University
of Mississippi. (Others to be an
noupced.)
The members of the faculty have
been selected with particular refer
ence to their ability to adapt them
selves to the needs OF Rurai ocno .1i
teachers. All teachers attending VIII
hn GIVEN an opportunity to do prac-
teal work. e..
There will be a daily period IoF
practical pedagogy. Various perpleA,
ing difficulties incident TO scnooi
work will be taken up for rouno taple
discussion.
Numerous applications for teachers
come to the faculty of Normal. In
making recommendations for these
positions, teachers who are regular
attendants at the Normal will De CIV
en- first consideration,
The Superintendent OF Scout anu
Rankin Counties in contracting WIFI
teachers for next session VIII ae-
mand Certificates from the DlrectoL
stating time attended and cGarac'ei
of work done.
Social features will not be neglecC-
cd ample means will be provided iol
recreation and amusement
matriculation fee OF one dOhai
will be collected from each attenoene-
Teachers from other Counues COZ
'a palahatchie is centrally located
with reference to Scott and RANKIN
BOARD will be given in private
houses land at our excellent nue.
for a limited number) at So per WeeA
or s12 for the month. =, -
Two good livery stables VIII iooA
after all baggage and supply all ue-
mands for conveyances.
The Normal will be held IN the r.
lahatchie High School building. inns
building is large and well equlppeu
with apparatus. IA
8 r MYERS, superintendent Eu-
ucation Rankin County IA
a. G. .GAINEY, Superintendent hu-
ucation Scott County.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
c. W. WHITE, Sheriff and Tax Collector.

l. lanonid A Nortbarn woman -
whom I once remarked tbis said
..you don,t mean Iangnid von maann
ana then che usad . m,,cb sbortar
.nd uo1;or word ys,b;sb a1so haori, 9
a.ith ss5n sn,i1ad and a+t,.ih,,t D5s, 49, ln'
~ soctional nreindice for II is .
faot tbat tba women If tho North foil
- n - those of tba South
sna .,;aa varsa Tho mo,,,an ~ tbo
M, Mnrt,' ~ ;,uiooratod hv tba w;n+er,s
81 - "a ;cv hlasts nDb;ol, sba hoe ~
hraas+ soveral moptbs Of ev a veaT
cannot annreciate the lana,,or Of her
Southern sister. who Getting tbe 1bene-
fif If No sllch natural tonic gradually
snoe,,nbc into J ctato IF oracafI,1 en-
oot;v;tI - which aads rattber tban Ia
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

and ali the prettiest feet in the
world-they would be at once the joy
and despair of any painter, who would
reveI in their beauty and tear his
hair because he could never fully
transfer it to his canvas.
The Southern women are the only
women in the United States who is
not a bundle of nerves. After day
of business worry and American hus-
tie, an hour spent in her company
is better than month at the sea
shore She talks in a quiet, soft,
smooth voice, in which the subdued
tones predominant, and it matters
not what she says. am willing to
confess that whenever | have had
the delight of chat with one of
these charming members of the great
American sisterhood that | have paid
very little attention to her words.
The music of her voice was enough
to me. With rolling .r's" and broad
ened las" her limpid words flow soft
ly like the purring of some sluggish
brooklet and the music hath charms
that soothe even my savage breast.
1T is like listening to the singing OF
some great prima donna of foreign
tongue. One may not understand the
words she utters, but finds ample en-
joyment in the magic of her wonder
full voice. The musical sounds were
enough. To be perfectly frank with
you, often preferred not to hear
what she was saying. One would not
care to hear ragtime played on q
church organ In just the same way
aperson with an artistic temperament
does not care to hear such beautiful
voices debased to the commonplace
of everyday conversation. II one
heard an angel talk, one would ex-
pect to hear angelic things. Just so,
when one listens to voice that is
more beautiful than the angels can
possibly possess, one wants to hear
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

beautiful words. 1t is positively dis
tressing to hear a heavenly voice
say, Eyes, / do mine with lard or
Servants are such bore, don't you
know
All this reminds me of the time
met one of the most distinguished
Southern women in the United States
She is a writer of great repute and a
woman whose brilliancy has startled
two Continents. Her books are
among the best sellers every year, an
unlike many best sellers, they are
really worth reading. had been
invited to small gathering at which
she was to be present 1t is needless
to say that | looked forward with
a great deal of interest to the meet
ing, and was on hand early. From
afar / gazed with awe and reverence.
Her manner asshe greeted old friends
was charming and gracious in the
extreme. She had the dignity of a
born queen and the beauty of We
nus. Surrounded by a coterie Of adj
mirers she moved hither in regular
majesty. Her lips moved. People
seemed to hang upon her words.
Carefully / Unanswered that might
get near enough to also enjoy the
pearls of wisdom that fell from her
lips. At last my purpose was accom-
plished The music of her voice reach-
ed my ears Entranced I listened.
"And think Of 1t, butter is thirty
eight cents"
/ could never hear hername mention
| ed after that, could never see one
of her books, without having my
mind vaguely wander off to the but
i ter market. And so perhaps you
Twill not blame me for saying that
preferred to enjoy the charm of the
Southern woman's voice without pay
! ing too much attention to the words
Like all Southern women, the Wonl
an Of the South in the United States
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
NOTICE TO coLoRED TEACHERS.

The Rankin County Colored Teach
ers Association met at New Hope
Saturday, February 27th, 1909, at II
O'clock IN. The writer made some
suggestive remarks relative to the
purpose Of the Association, followed
by others.
Prof. VIM. Webb was elected as
sistant recording secretary. Miss
Fannie b. Webb was elected cores
ponding secretary.
Committee on constitution appointed
by the president: Prof. w. G. Rag
land. Mrs. r. May Sanders, Prof.
ID. w. Dixon and Prof. T. H. Harris,
of Brandon. Motion by VIM. Webb
that the presidents name be added
to the above committee. Carried.
Committee on program: Rev. e. r
Franklin, Miss Rosetta Wilson and
Miss Marsetene Hobson.
The president recommended the 81
lowing books and reading matter al
summer study for the teachers:
a. How to teach a district school.
b. The Mississippi school Journal
G. Special study Of spelling.
The teachers were urged to become
subscribers of The Brandon News
so as to keep posted on school mat
tiers In the county.
The Association adjourned to meet
4priI ard. at IL o'clock M, In Bran
| don. Each teacher is expected t6
Ibe present at the April meeting. I'm
portaN business.
VIM. WEBB. Asst. Sec.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
Headache?

1t it does, you should
try DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. Why not do so.
They will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are $4,000 druggists
in the u. s. Ask any of
them. "a package of %
doses costs % cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want?
my son Frank Snyder has used
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for a long
time. He never had anything to
help him SO much for headache. A
year ago he came home, and was
down sick with such a dreadful nerv-
Gus headache. He gave me one OF
the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while
took another and was entirely re-
heved. I always keep them In tho
house now. and gave many away to
others suffering with headache"
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles, ANTI
Pain Pills, and we authorize hIM to
return the price OF first package (onlyl
u IL falls 60 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
4ANGUlD BEAUTIES OF THE
SOUTH.

This is the Fourth of a series Of
articles, on the American women
written for the illustrated Sunday
Magazine by distinguished and
titled foreigner, who, because OF his
name be withheld He handles his
subject without gloves. His series
of articles will be found to be mix
ture of praise and censure Those
who read them, however, should re-
member that his views are but the
views of one man after all, and that
while they are cleverly presented,
they are far from being absolute
The writer puts the women of
America into five different classes.
He has Travelled widely in the United
States and has studied the Eastern
girl in New York and Pittsburg,
the New England girl in Boston,
Providence, r. l., and Worchester,
Mass, the Southern girl in New Or
leans and Louisville, the Western
girl in Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul
and Denver, and the Typical Ameri-
can girl in cities like Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Cincinnati and Column
bus. The article, which appears TO
day. reats of the Southern girl.Nnst
week he will pay mis- respects To tie
Western girl.
Gently kissed by tender Gulf
stream zephyrs, caressed by climate
that is soft and sweet, and nurtured
by the kindly rays of a southern sum-
the Louisville and the New Orleans
women are the most restful of any
| have met in the United States
They are typical of the women of
vonr South I am fold--bpautifu1 ia a
degree. With large eyes well draped
by heavy Iashes, olive compilations,
pink tinted Cheeks, teeth like pearls
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

to be because she has better ap-
probation of what really constitutes
a woman's duty. However, as /
have said several times in the course
OF these articles, all American girls
are charming, and while 1t is true
that we could not change them IL
we would. 1t is probably equally true
that we would not change them IL
we could.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. d. Pickett and wife to j. e.
Franklin, acres, section II, TOWNSHIP
5, range East. ;. :. :. :. $500
M. C. Stubblefield ct al, to J. r.
East, so acres, section 81, township
5, range 8 East. -. :. ;. $4,000
S. S. Rhodes top elahatchie Bank,
a small lot in Pelahatchie. ;. $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
NAME OF OWNER.

- -.
TI Niola' - .
60 ~
1Durilhalh' .. ~ = = -.
.Burnham' ! h.
Burnnam, ~. A, :. : =
brown whey = =
BuCler, pan !, Est = - :
DoyAih, oaran' = = = :
lain, ;. y 81 =
chapman, =. C..- :. :. =
comfort, II. /. = :.
Donneii, Ed. -. :
Ems. Shas: EST.
EpWardS' N. - :. = :
oFu' Hehry.' = = = =
NHDDs' Y. u. = :
Granam' -. l. = y :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Red egga
per setting 81. Barred Plymouth
Rocks eggs per setting $3.50.
MRS. C. w. TAYLOR,
Pelahatchie, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
FOR SALE.

Six-room house and five acre lot
Good barn, and outhouses.
j. III. RICHARDSON
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
DESCRIPTION.

10 side neI4 nwi-4 sel-a nwl.4
y "s sw sna - sw e so oPa n r ne
= a Of . nsl av ,vl and ssl sg less ny in ne cor
$40 int in all n2 Of R. R. and $40 int in wiz
8 ne cor ne4 nei4 . .
Si5 s~t4 SEND and -. " : -. :. . : . . .
Isl 'i saa ana s"a as le sRs ss ne 's'' and
lot a end !. :. :. -. . !. !. -.
swl : Sc. SELL
WIZ n nnie s ssl less sv cor and less in nw4
sT1 nei4 se14 and sei sel4 less 10 in ne COR "
sIs ei ana sv " AND s sei4 0' sell "
sl-2 nwl4 and nw1-l nwi4 . :. :.
SELF sci. SELF $50. :.....
' .sit s saf {! " " =: . -:
int WIZ wiz less sw COR IL int in
ssl Sc ss part and i WIN 9T ss Of and Road
and el-a nwi4 and nel-4
SELF . " " . -. . . !. !. ). :. !. !.
se1l4 sw14 and swi4 se1a " :. : . . : . . . . !.
i lot of ne
IL a Sc cor nwi-4 nei-4 " -. . :. :. :. -.
f. lot and side q End Street
part sis not
1O IA IA se14 less 10 side 49,
swi-4 nei4 " " " " -. " :. :. :. :. . :. !. !.
n pe4 s sw1e " -. " " " :. . :. . . -
side Front Street Didlake
al: r.. =: = ;$ ss: H.,
ss1l4 ssll4.. . :. -. -.
VII side SELF SELF
ne4 ne4 .e3 - s''s :. . !. :. :. :. :.
WI, wi, nw1-4 nel4 80.
si.2 sS sI-l' nvi4 ana e2 nu4 avi-4
80. .
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N LM
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w Hi n.
Charlie Mailman and Callie Wat
kins.
Walter Jackson and Lula Brown.
Mack Cook and Surrillia Gardner
Will Bulls and Laura Whaton
Adolphas Henry and Harriet
Franklin.
Wess Brown and Alice Stapleton-
Ned Murray and LIVE Benson
Cornelius Carr and Fling Johnson
Silas Spann and Emanda Anderson
Charlie Mikel and Fannin Robinson
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25


in m cy State .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Opening Special from The Chdren's Department

S 0 absolutely ever madef
are Of
n .
! a o al
be o oil the We
! rive a parfr / 10 solid II ever