davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

Shanghai, China.-What sort Of
man is the missionary, when seen on
his native heath? China is the best
place to make answer to that question,
for here are to be found the greatest
variety of missionaries, from the
China inland lay worker, with zeal as
his chief equipment, to the eminent
author and scholar and cousellor of
statesmen, such as DR.. Arthur II.
Smith, of the American board, DR.. w.
A. p. Martin, of the Presbyterian
board, or DR.. Timothy Richards, of the
English Baptist society. Between
these extremes range all sorts and
conditions of men.
The American conception of a mis-
sionary is a man with a book going
out among. the natives preaching,
preaching, preaching, always and
everywhere preaching, "as a dying
man to dying men," In experience
one finds very few of these flaming
gospel firebrands. It is rather unex-
pected and disappointing to discover
missionaries plodding along a rcHtine
way, pretty much as does a clergyman
at home.
The Missonary's Big House.
Of necessity, since he early learns
that he must look upon himself as an
expensive piece of board property
the missionary must take thought for
a comfortable home and physical sus-
tenance Thus arises that much moot
ed question, the missio1ary's resi-
dcnce. Times without number it has
been charged that the missionary
dwells in a palatial house, and sub
sists on the fat Of the land, with an
army of servants to minister to his
wants.
There is some ground for this criti-
-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
State Fair Matters.

Governor Noel stirred interest in State
Fair matters in a message he sent to
the legislature Monday, as follows:
To provide for thorough investigation
of the present contract for the rental Of
the state property, and of its condition,
used by the Mississippi Industrial Ex-
position Company, and to take such fur
Their action in the premises as you may
deem cxpedient."
Under the present contract the Fair
association pays a nominal rental for
the use of the grounds, $40 per annum,
and agrees to keep the old building in
, repair 1t is taken for granted that re-
pair means in as good repair as when
the Fair association took hold of it. I'm
mediately after the contract was made
for the rent of the grounds the Fair as
ISOLATION spent $500 or $500 repairing
the roof and the windows of the big
building. That was as much as could
be done for it without putting on a new
roof, which would have cost more money
than the Fair association has ever had
at command and would have sent the
association into bankruptcy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

and impressiveness of their residences.
their houses and those of the wealth
lest natives. The missionary, they
reason, should be the last person con-
spicuous for evidences of worldly po-
sitiOn. The theory that it is neces-
sary to impress" the heather is ut
terly fallacious; the disciple cannot
improve upon the spirit of his Mas
ter, the lowly Nazarene.
Inside the missionary's home one
usually finds manifest evidence of
painstaking economy. 1t is as diff
cult for the missionary, living, as he
must, on imported foodstuffs and
wearing, for part of the time, at least,
imported clothes, to get along as it
is for his brother clergyman at home.
No little scrimping and saving is
necessary to make ends meet" the
missionary's salary is on the average
about thousand dollars a year, and
even in China or Japan, one cannot
live like a prince on this sum.
AS 10 Missionary HaIoes.
Now | come to a delicate question,
which long investigation of the sub
ject causes to appear more serious
than might at first be supposed,
namely, the question of the mission
arys halo. The great bulk of church
people who give thought to the mat
for at all have become accustomed TO
think of every missionary as a saint
and a hero. He is praised and prayed
for as Christianity's knight errant,
without fear and without reproach."
Our noble missionaries" is one of the
stock phrases of religion. The man
or woman who engages in foreign
missionary work is commonly rega ID
ed as a person of peculiar scantiiy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
Mississippi News
OEIOO % I'll u

Maj. Gen. VIII T. Martin, Of the Jeff
Davis Legion, C. S. A., died AZ his ante
bellum home, near Natchez, aged ST
years. A member of the constitutional
convention in 1890, he refused to sign
the constitution. He promoted and built
the Natchez, Jackson & Columbus rail.
road, and was president until the read
was sold to the Yazoo Mississippi Val
ley. He was postmaster at Natchaz for
two years under former President Ro Sc
welt. He is survived by his widow and
nine children. On November Il, 81, he
was commissioned major of the Second
Mississippi Cavalry, jeff Davis Lcg;rn II.
4 daring officer, promotion came RAP, y.
He accompanied Stuart in the raid at
Richmond during the seven days battle,
making the entire circuit of Mcclellan 5
army, bringing in prisoners ana import
ant information for Cen Lee
Because he made too able an argIl-
ment in his own defense, c. c. Briggs,
formerly agent of the Kansas City, Jack
son & Mobile railroad at Louisville, must
serve term in the State penitentiary.
Briggs conducted his own case when
he was charged with misrepresentation
of funds of the railroad He startled
| those in the court room by declaring
| that he was insane and that he would
set up legal evidence in support of his
allegation. The jury could not under
stand, however, how an insane man
could advance such clear cut and forci-
BILE arguments, and Briggs was found
guilty.
In an attempt to surpass, if possible,
the free barbecue given last year, plans
have already begun for another barbe.
cue July 4, which will add another notch
to the many Greenville already has as
an entertainer without equal. The di.
rectors of the Delta Fair Association
have decided to have baseball game
and numerous other attractions to whet
the appetite of the guests of the city on
the national holiday. The race program
will include two trotting events, one run
ming race, pony and mule race; some
| of the events being open to entries from
any part of the country.
For House, Barn and Roof Paints,
Shingle Stains, Wagon and Implement
Paints, Wall Papers, Rubber Roofing,
write to Farrell Calhoun Paint & Wall
Paper Co., Wholesale and Retail, 46-4S
S. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
Samples sent on request.
Lcmeul Shipman, for fifteen years a
resident of Meridian having come from
Pennsylvania. has been appointed dep
uty United States marshal. TO succeed
II. L. j. Barnes. who resigned to ente'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
Noel May Grant Extension.

The opinion is growing among mem
bers of the legislature that it will be i'm
possible for the two houses to finish
work and adjourn sine die on March &c,
without leaving large amount of i'm
portant business unfinished. This has
given rise to talk of another extension
of the time limit, and the members who
have discussed the subject with Gov.
Noel say that the chief executive is will
ing to grant an extension to April 10, in
case it is shown that all business of i'm
portanee cannot be disposed of prior to
March &C.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
jackson
Gov. Noel Signs Bills.

Gov. Noel has notified the legislature
of his approval and signature of b-l-5
which have been submitted to him. The
list included several bills of general ma
ture, such as the following: House bill
ma.<ing an appropriation for the ex-
penses of the state penitentiary for the
years 1910 and 1911. House bill grant
ing to the corporate authorities of mu-
inequalities the right ard power to reg
ularly inspect the machinery, appliances,
general condition and premises of plants
of corporations owning and controlling
public utilities. Appropriating $4,000
for the year 1910, and similar amount
for 1911, to be used by the governor in
relieving sufferers from casualty, fire
storm and other causes. Providing for
carrying on the Farmers Institute and
agricultural extension work in connec-
ton with the Agricultural and Mechan-
icai College. For giving immediate re-
, lief to INDECENT persons rendered de-
pendent and helpless through the clos
ing of the Mississippi mills at Wesson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
Will Come Over Own Tracks.

There is every reason to believe that
the New Orleans Great Northern rail-
way will not very much longer be com
PEELED to enter this city over leased
tracks, as they have done since last July,
when traffic was finally opened. 1t is
generally understood that the company
has secured the necessary right of way,
at moderate terms, from the southern
limits of the corporation, along the
Pearl river front, to the northern limits,
whence it viii eventually strike out
ajarg the Pearl river valley, or else
Ekere.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
To Check Officers Books.

The governor has approved the con-
current resolution providing for the APP
pointment of competent accountant to
go over and check the books and records
of the state officers. This resolution is
the outcome of special activity on the
part of the executive, who believes that
all offices should be checked up, and by
an outside accountant, even though it
may cost the state something to accom-
plisk the work. Accountant Chas. j.
Moore may shortly have another assign
ment similar to others which he has
covered in the recent past.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
Appraisers Begin Work.

Ed. E. Frantz of this city and T. j.
Wyatt of Holmes county, the appraisers
appointed by Gov. Noel to take stock
OF and value the property of the state
penitentiary, have begun their work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

After one of the most sensational ses-
sions in the history of law in Louis
vile, Winston county court adjourned,
one of the last acts of Judge Byrd hav-
ing been to grant new trial to Boone
Duff On the grounds that the jury had
viewed :he clothing of the deceased Law
Ter in the absence of the court and the
attorneys for the defense.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
The Ola Saw INDICATED.

When a young woman of 20 mar.
! ries man of 70 we are apt to think
that she places faith in the motto:
The old love is the best"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

District No. S.
Arlington, Albert Harp, Joe
| Anderson, Toney Hugger, Chas
Breland, G Hugger, Print
| Bre!and, j X Johnson, "
Breland, c A Jefferson. Geo
| Bolton, Joe Kahl, p II
| Bexley, j j Kemp, John
Beche, Bob Lawrence, G w, Jr
Beche, viii Lawrence, Frank
Brannam, G E Lawrence, Jesse
Brannam, NJ L Lindsey, Charley
| Brannam, B H Lamplay, J L
| Brannam, L Lovelace, Geo
Brogan, Will Lovclace, G a
Burton, Henry Lyon, Henry
| Box, Spencer Moses, Jim
| Box, Thomas Moody, +
Bradley, Arthur Moody, Forrest
Black, Z Z Moody. Randall
Churchwell, S R Moody, +
| Cooley, w R, Jr Moseley, Arthur
| Cnappell, Frank Moselcy, Pee
Cochran, w Norris | c
Galloway, G w Mizeh II H
| Cowart, r \ Moore, R
| Cochran, w L Morgan, r
Crumley, Henry Moody, l. y
| Cooley, w r Nicha's, CutEel
| Davis, B d NewEil. G. W
Dumas, Ralph McLain, J l.
Dantzler, Mack Mcdonald. VIII
Eantzer, Henry McIendon. NJ J T
| Echeroid, G + Mel cod, Joe
Farley, ID Mcleod, John
! Farley, Reuben Mckenzie, Jim
) Farley, Andrew Piper, w H
| Farley, \ S Piper, II "
Farley, Will Penny, Henry
Farley, Wash PipNins, S c
Farley, Leonard Roberts, Dam Jr
! Farley, Tom Roberts, Isaiah
! Farley, Lee Rhodes, Will
Farley, T c Roberts, Lindsey
| Farley, J Roberts, Dan
Freeman, P w Rogers, John
! Green, G. J. Rogers, j A
Griffin, J r Stewart. NJ L
/ Green, c. w Smell Will
! Golf, d r Smith, j w
Green, w Stewart, A D
Green, w P Travis, w L
Grant, S II Tatum, NJ
Golf. R II Tatum, W C.
Hubbard, Peter Tatum, Chas
| oward, Ed Thompson, Z L
! Torn, Will Thompson, G
| / dTlHeu, WASH uIHeT, IeIe
! fairfield, Bill Whitehead, Reuben
| ! artfield, S P Williams, John j
| artfeld, J H Williams, viii
fairfield, Walter Williams, Robt
Hampton, Dave Williams, Steve
hugger, Abe
State of Mississippi,
Greene County.
Before me, S. r. Mckay, Chancery
Clerk in and for said county, personally
appeared D. F. Breland, Sheriff and Tax
Collector in and for said county OF
Greene and State of Mississippi who
makes oath that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of all poll tax payers OF
Greene County that were delinquent Feb
ruary 1, 1910.
d. Z. IRELAND,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
February, 1910.
B. Il. MCKAY,
Chancery Clerk.
(Chancery Seal)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
normal School in Sight.

Should the action of the house on the
state normal school bill be sustained by
the senate, the dream of years OF such
men as j. R. Preston, A. A. KincannOn,
II. L. Whitfield and j. n. Powers, who
have led the educational forces and al
fairs of the state for the past fifteen
or eighteen years, will be accomplished.
To the pleasure and not Il little sur
prise of the friends of the normal school
proposition, after an .lll-day wrestle with
the bill to authorize the establishment
of training school Tor teachers, the
house this evening vot ed, SO to 50, in
the affirmative. Ulder the provisions
of the bill the normal is to be located
and built without cost to the state, the
governor being authorized to appoint a
board of trustees to have general super
vision on arraE. e-Iemta. No appr0pria-
ton will be asked for from the legsla-
ture until the institution is established.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

VIM. Montgomery, a negro preacher,
is in Jail at Marks, charged with burg
larry, it being believed that he is orc
of the party that has been burglarizing
dwellings at Crenshaw, Darling, Marks
and Lambert.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
District No. a.

Goldsmith, Rich
Gerold, Jesse
George, Wesley
Gill, Warren
Green, John
Goldsmith, NJ
Hawkins, John
Hawkins, Lyman
Hawkins, Nut
Hawkins, Bill
Helveston, Philip
Hazard, Ellis
Hazard, Lyman
Hazard, Peter
Hazard, c w
Harvard, S L
Hodges, Tom
Horn, n p
Hazard, Alb
Hazard, Arch
Hollis, J W
Holder, Lee
Henderson, Geo
Hill, Daniel
Hinton, Wiley
How, Joe
Helveston, G
Hall, W r
Hamilton, Frank
Hood, Sanders
Holmes, Charley
Heard, Will
Howard, John
Holland, J H
Hawsee, S NJ
Haywood, Joe
Hammer, Ed
Horton, Handy
Howard, Boney
Hobby, H c
Ham, j A
Hassell, J f
IsaacsOn, Sam
Jackson. Sunnie
Jones, Peter
Jacobs, j S
Jordan, J W
Jefi'ries, Man
Jackson, Will
Jackson, C J
James. Ed
Johnson, J.
jackson, Henry
jackson, S W
Johnson, Nate
Johnson, Halle
Jones, Dan
Johnson, Henry
ZONES Howell
kittrell, J S
KittIell, W w
Rooms. Geo "
hey, Tom
King, Lewis
King, NJ d
Knott, Monsoon
LOwery, r J
Lee, Jim
Lee, John
Lane, VI Z
Leach, John
Lee, Lewis
Logrone, Will
Lovett, John
Longmeyer, John
Lewis, Virgil
Lewis, J ID
Lewis, Joe
Mason, + P
A1allett,
Nlallett, Marcus
Mahon, Sid
NIanon, Joe
Meyers, Duncan
Miner, C
Minis, n C
NIurrah, J D
Moses, John
Marshall, Man
Marshall, Dixie
Martin, June
Moody, Will
Miller, r E
NTcInnis, r c
AIcIlwain, Ed
Mcleod, i II
Mcleod, John A
N1cDoll, Ben
Mckinley, Steve
McAIillion, Van
McDavid, G c
McDuffe. \
Mcfarland, John
McGill, S
McArteI'. Henry
McGilbery, Tom
McInnis, Ellis
Mcleod, B p
Mcleod, A >
Mckay, n r
Mcleod, W A
Mcleod, R w
Sheppard, Ben
Sheppard, Lewis
Smith, i A
Simmons, Shed
Shivers, j G
Scott, Dan
Smith, Aaron
Smith, W NJ
-; 80,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

@ANlolAlo' ~ y
Alderman, H
Anderson, Will
Altman, A \
Arsaw. Joe
Altman, John H
Anderson, John
Autry. Ollie
Allen, John
Adkisson, Fate
Brown, G. B
Breland. c. S
Rrannam, J R
Brannam, S c
Brannam, Henry
Brannam, Horace
Beasley, H I
Boiling, Ben
Boiling, Sam
Boykin, Allen
Boykin, Afford
Busson. John
Blockston, Earl
Bates, T \
Barnes, B F
Baldwin, Geo
Bristow, III
Beck, Joe
Blanks, Geo
Bracy, Ed
Brown, Lawrence
Bolton, Alex
/ Blake, " ash
Blake, Frank
/ Bush, Frank
! Brccks, William
BeXlcy, William
Bates, ! H
Breland. c. NJ
Burton. c II
BroadnaX. John
Eeard J W
. Brown. i w
! Brown. i B
: Brown, c B
Pranraln, NJ
Blake. G. {
. Canrol. J T
o0ks, Emmett
rcnshaW. Earl
Crensnaw, NJ ID
Crenshaw, + c
Cowart. John
Cox, " d
Coleman, Lester
Carey. Ellis
Cowrine, VIII
Cannon, Ben
Calhoun. Mat
Coo. Law son
Crypin, J a
CClson, Evy
Calhoon, C S
Crosby, J S
Cox, Griffin
ColstOn. Elias
Conlcy, Wiley
Dordon. " ills
Dick, w NJ
Dent, John
Dickens, S II
Dickens, John
Dickens, Smith
Dickens, Frank
Daniels, Lewis
Dorsett, Bill
Dorsett, Henry
Dorset, Rich
Donaldson, Bob
Donald, Hamp
Dumas, Charley
Dwyer, NJ ]
Davis, A Fl
Davis, T J
Davis, Ed
Eubanks, H B
Eubanks, H o
Eubanks. NJ G
Estes, Ed
Eubanks. A G
Embry, R 0
Evans, Nose
Ester, Ed
Edmonds, Cy
Ephraim. Lewis
Everette, Nelss
Eubanks, p \
Everette, + B
Ezell. Frank
Ferrill, Ven
Fleming, r L
Fry. Ed
Fuller. + \
Farley. J.
Files. Nathan
Franklin, Sidney
Fortner. Albert
Green, [ d
Griffith, j. +
Cree. VIII
Gaylord, Will
Gardner, Tom
Nix, Nose
Norris, j NJ
Nord, Will
Nelson, Chas
Nettles, Sharp
O'Kirg, Joe
ND ID 7
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
ire RE insurance business.
Cont nued from 3r Column

tire RE insurance business.
Re-. ]. T. Byrd of Mt. Olive Sunday
school, expert of the Mississippi State
Baptist convention, begun Sunday
school institute at Greenville, speaking
to a congregation of workers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
Ant1-Frat. Bill Killed.


The Russell bill, for the suppression
and adjustment of the fraternities and
sororitles at the University of Missis-
sippi and other state educational insti-
buttons, met its Waterloo in the senate
Tuesday, after several hours debate.
The bill was defeated after a free and
open discussion, by a vote of 20 to 16,
and is, therefore, quite dead, as it is not
believed that it can survive the motion
to reconsider, which has been entered.
There has been no measure taken up
at this session that las attracted more
genuine interest than has this same anti
frat bill
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

Lcmeul Shipman, for fifteen years a
resident of Meridian, having come from
Pennsylvania. has been appointed dep
uty United States marshal, 10 succeed
III. i. j. Barnes. who resigned to ente
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

A conference was held between Presi-
dent ]. R. Ellis of Meridian, Secretary
E. L. Bailey of Jackson, officers of the
State Teachers Association, and Sup2rin-
tendent J. c. Cant of the Meridian city
schools, for the purpose of formulating
a programme for the State Teachers
Association which will be in session in
Meridian, April %, 90 and 80. The re-
suit of the conference was the arrange
ment of one of the most attractive pro-
grammes that the association has ever
had.
The Progress Lumber Company, which
has been operating a few miles north of
Columbia, has purchased from G. IL.
Hawkins of Hattiesburg, his timber hold
ings on the n. o. & G. n. r. r. i'll this
county. The tract purchased is esti-
mated at 23,OOO,OOO feet. 1t is stated
chase giving them cut of 40,000,000
feet in that section of the county.
The famous health and pleasure re-
sort known as Browns Wells, situated
few miles west of Hazlehurst, has
passed into the hands of a corporation
known as the Browns Wells Company.
Several thousand dollars will be spent
in identifying the grounds and buildings
and constructing macadam roads to the
place, and line of automobiles will be
put on between this place and the wells
for the transportation of guests.
The Attala county grand jury add
journed today after being in session
six days. In their report to Judge Nc
Lean they referred to the manifest de-
crease of crime in this county, stating
that they had not been called upon to
investigate the killing of human being
and congratulated the county that this
was also true of several preceding grand
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

G. G. Alexander & Co., cotton buyers
bought from O. B. Crittenden & Co.
cotton factors, about 5000 bales of cot
ton, which represents about 100000 il
cash, and is the biggest single sale Of
cotton that was ever made in Greenvile
and also ranks among the biggest scles
of spot cotton ever made in the South.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
District No. 2.
District No. l.

District No. 2.
Adams, B Moore, Charley
Adams, Ed hurry, A \
Bank, Tom Mcdonald, Hiram
Bank, Jim Mccain, VIII
Bank, Boss McTnnis, Bill
Boiler, A o McElroy, Bailey
Bolton, Dan McInnis, Murdoch
Bolton, Frank Mccain, Henry
Byrd, S w Nelson, Jas
Burley, E B Odom, Vince
Book, L M Odom, Will
Burnley, Abraham Odom, L c
Briggs, A Palmer, G w
Breland. John Platt, X
Brock, w H Pettus, Ephraim
Brock, H Pierce, OIL
Carson, Calvin Pierce, Sam
Garfield, Will Packer, Van
Clark. Norman Redick, VIII
Davis, Robt Reynolds, Jas
Daniels, Ephraim Rigney, R w
Davis, Bud Reynolds, Tom
Frazier L w Rhodes, Ellis
Farley, Warner Reddick, Jas
Grimes, G NJ Roberts, A G
Heathcock, NJ c Roberts, j Z
Heathcock, Tom Roberts, w w
Hunter, Frank Roberts, | Z
Hays, John Snellgrove, Ed
Hartley, A H Stricklan, Eugene
Jones, John (cOl) Stricklan, Tom
johnson, Will Smith, Tom
Jones, Tom Smith, VIII
jackson, Tom Simpson, Geo
Jackson, P Smith, Joe
jackson, A Taylor, Tom
Kittrell, S E Turner, Nathan
Kittrell, Buelah Walker, Charley
Leverette, Andrew Web, Charley
Leverette OIL Williams, S L
Leggett, Andrew Williams, J L
Leggett, VIII White, Geo
Lopez, Coleman White, NJ 1
Lane, Joe White, Tom
Lane, John w White, Monroe
Lane, G w White, Ennis
Lane, NJ d Winborn, Love
Lotion. S NJ Winborn, Albert
Leverette, LawrenceWilliams, Charley
Landlord, Dan White, Charley
Lane. Henry Walton, Robt
Mason, Kid Williams, G L
Moore, Callie White, Ennis
District No. g.
Allen, c d Ball, R NJ
Brewer, G Ball, S A
Brewer, A R Ball, c c
Ball, j Ball L NJ
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25

Judiciary Will Cost $4,000.
Mississippi's new jud larry will cost
the state just $62,35o more than the
present system, when the new salary
act becomes effective under the re,iis-
tricting law, just pass { by the house.
The total cost OF the Judiciary, in-lud-
ing the four new circuit Judges and dis
trict attorneys, Two supr NJ court COM
missioners and two additional ckancel-
lors, will be $145,5OO a year, against
$84,45O, under the present judicial sys-
tenn. The circuit judges will receive $751;
900 under the new acts, the chanccllors
$4,000, district attorneys $4,000, and
the supreme court judges and commits
sioners $4,000. Then, $1,000 must be
added for the state officers, making a
grand total of $63, $50.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
LEGISLATORS Subroenaed.

Two deputies from the sheriff's office
we're in evidence at the capitol Thursday
afternoon, armed with subpoenas for
several members OF the legislature whose
testimony is desired by the grand jury.
1t is only conjectural as to what these
legislators are wanted for, but as Frank
Cannon of Greenville, who was here dur
ing the senatorial caucusinc, is also in
cluded, it is inferred that it is to throw
light on certain doing said to have been
incidental to that memorable contest.
There is subpoena out for j. X. Var
damann," but whether for the eX-gover-
nor or his son is not stated, though it
is presumed to be for the former, who
is out of the city.