davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
Rooms o and 10.
Il. r. Fretz, G. NJ. Hawk.

song, silent Night"
Play, ION Christmas Eve"
-@kaHcteFA The Little Girl"
Ruth Jacobson; HWepdy." Minnie
Toneson; "Crusoe.'' Erickson:
Alice" Sadie Levine: "Hansel,"
Wilfred tombstone: "Gretel," Marion
O'Brien; Traveller from Baydad,"
Frank Maloney; boy from the Back
Of the North Wind" VIM. Koyen;
"Hush-a-Bye Lady Rose Levine;
Little Girls Mother" Minnie Ton
neson; 4Santa Claus" Joseph Loder,
Song, "The Birthday of the King"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

Song. christmas Time"
Recitation, Eric Schuster.
Violin solo, John Nelson.
Story.
Violin SOLO, Marcel Bonalsky.
Song, "Christnaas Bells"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
Rooms Ii and IL.

ing, 1.-THE Jolly Christmas"
Rancy drill, Christmas Stars"
girls from room II.
Play, 1.-THE Night Before Christ
six boys and seven girls from
q IL.
Rng. 1T came Upon a Midnight
school.
Good Will," school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
Rooms Is and 10.

NAA a.
Hymn. Joy to the World"
Song, sChristrnas Time"
Reading, "A Telephone Message
Raymond Smith.
Recitation. christmas Thought
Ignatus Dlabik.
Recitation. sim Santa Claus,
Lena EIkin.
Reading, Christmas in Olden
Times" Roger Peterson.
Recitation, Jes Fore Christmas
Edward Kirk.
Recitation. 81 HOPE Santa Has NOT
Been" Anna Larsen.
Recitation. Santa Claus is Com
ing Soon" Edna Hoilendef.
Song, Deck the Hail."
Reading, "Billy's Santa Expert
anee," Peter Femean.
Recitation, christmas at the
North Pole" Nellie Johnson.
Song, Snow So Fair"
Recitation, "A Visit from Saint
Nicholas Pauline Larsen.
Violin solo, Emil Fitzke.
Song. clio. Ho, Vacation Days"
Misses Inig and feathers teachers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
I Rooa.sA

49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
Room No. Of.

Room No. ri.
Song, "Christmas Song"
Recitation, "Toyland's Night"
Margaret Powers.
Reading. SHilda's Christmas" FL
ste Ger1ufsen.
Song, ssChristmas Time"
z Recitation. Santa Claus Middle
Name. Katie Hactman.
Song, Christmas."
Recitation. Christmas Carol
Anna Jensen.
Song, -Chrlstmas Bells"
Recitation, tomorrow is Christ
snas Morning Alice Loyenberg.
Recitation, Turkeys Lament
Jchanna Petersen.
Recitation, Quite Like a Stack
hing" Elvina Hansen.
Song, Carol. Sweetly Carol"
sen 10.
a Ex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

Misses Ostrye, Kent, Philo, Hunt
and Morris, Teachers.
Song, shepherds of Bethlehem"
Play, IAN Interview with Santa
Claus"
Santa Claus, Paul Layden.
Reporters, Harry Jacobs, Arthur
Kramer. Arnold Therkelson, George
Ahrens.
Workers. Oscar Lind. May Beno-
witz, Charles Stevenson. Josephine
Miehels, Lily Secuda, Viola WOOD
cock, Esthar Gohen.
Mrs. Santa Claus, Alverna Ready.
Song. Shepherds OF. Bethlehem
Recitation, Santa Claus Secret"
Clara Porus.
Piano solo, Gertrude sWatters.
Reading, Jeanette Garretson.
Recitation, Santa Claus aud the
Mouse" Reba Rosenberg.
Song, David Benowitz, George
Ahrens, Charles Stevenson.
Recitation. Christmas Night of
'62," Lena Rachlin.
Piano solo. Lucy Tarkelson.
Recitation, THE Birds Christmas
Carol" Katherine Audsley.
idAO oOlUs foAldu lGlStlllHdH.
Recitation, sHilda's Christmas"
Sadie Diamond.
Song, Frederetta Weldon.
Song. Toyland.
Recitation, THE New Year il on
It's Way" Helen Miller.
Song, Christmas at the Door"
Recitation, "Oid Christmas" An
ME Metzendorf.
Song, Merry Christmas Bells"
Recitation. 1.-THE Night Before
Christmas" Eva Siosberg.
Piano solo, Lillian Rechnitzer.
Recitation. 1.-THE Turkeys La
ment," Lucy Tarkelson.
Recitation, Katie Wise.
kindergarten, Jessie Nj. Blaine.
Greetings.
Santa Claus songs.
Christmas Carols. s.
Christmas games
Christmas tree and distribution OF
gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22
Mas PROGRAMS
THE SCHOOLS
Confined from page IL
GRAMMAR s.H0OL


Rooms 1 and s.
Song. silent Night" class.
Song, winter Days. Elizabeth
Magella, Ida Conklin.
~ "Ol6 Time School"
ghg. Down in Amboy Town."
tass.
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

Rooms 2 and z.
Christmas cantata: Mother
Goose" Theresa Pasterish; Mother
Hubbard Mollle Porlosky; "Old
Woman in Shoe" Fanny Anderson;
Red Riding Hood" Mary Reseter;
"Bo Peep" Mamie Thompson; boy
Blue" Paul Lund; Jack Herner,"
Stephen Bokowski; "Miss Muffett,"
Louise Hansen; Jack" "Jili," Pc
ter Dameteh and Beatrice GrifRen;
t'Mr. Millionaire" Chas. Stwen; Joe
Sinner" - "Newsboys,"
Carl Peters and Lloyd Griswold;
Little Nobody" Evelyn Cunning
ham: ~"Teacehr," Rose Levenson;
Johnnie Doubler,' Rusel Lott;
Pianist" Laura Nelson; chorus,
class.
Rom 4.
Play, Christmas at Skeeter Cor
ner."
Pupils taking part: Helen Mac
William, Gudreen Jensen, Lima Gold
man, James Parsons, Helga Peder-
SON, Jack Braverman, Sadie Garland,
WE johnson, Alfred Kafton, Her.
LETT Kutcher. Trevor Roberts, John
Biting, Ella OMEN, Gertrude Ander-
son, Mae Coughlin, Henry Holzhei-
ner, Rasmer Hanson.
Christmas tree.
Grab bag.
General exercises by school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

Alice Hegstrom and Florence Garrett
son, Teachers.
Song. Santa is Coming" school.
Recitation, Sidney Kohn.
Recitation, Bessie Lefkowitg-
Recitation. Juliet McHose.
Song, ten girls.
Recitation, Lucy Bernard.
Recitation, Eleanor Walters, jan
ice Tyrrell.
Exercise, Letitia MacDougal1, Sa-
villa Margaretten, Estelia Green
span. Marion Smith. Alice Owens,
Edward Kaplan, David Richman, Ed
die Mailer, Hyman Weiner, Zachary
Miller. Able Paschovitz.
Song. school.
Recitation, Merriam Hart, Harry
Wainwright, Helen Howley, Irene
Wohlegmuth. William Smith, Tom
my Hoy.
Recitation, Esther Perelman.
Recitation, Flora Hawkins.
Recitation, While Weiss.
Recitation, William Scherling.
Recitation, Edna Nilsson.
Recitation, Bernard Cohen.
Song, school.
Recitation, David Fagin.
Recitation, Lydia Calvin.
Acrostic, Anna Kress, Jennie Le-
vine, Vera Mundy, Freda Feldmans
Eva Stepakolf, Adele Rim, Dora Bo-
den, Anna Dressler. Rebeeea
man
Song, school.
Recitation, Celie Beckhof.
Recitation. Alice McClung, Rosie
Goldberger.
Acrostic, Max Steskowitz, Nathan
Cohen, Albert Borup, Parker Nell
sen, Louis Diamond, Henry Peterson,
Joe Guiffrieda, Henry Stevenson.
Recitation, Winifred Mulonahh,
Leroy Sturm, Berthe Richards,
Beckie Trachefsky.
Recitation, May Mandel.
Recitation, Arthur Kramer.
Song, school.
Recitation, James Kardos.
Recitation, Ellsworth Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-22

~ I| 9fUVIEts = N1EU 8os
Recitation, 'Hilda's Christmas"
Pauline Blanchard.
Reading. who Was the Happi-
est9' Helen Wierzbichf.
IAN Interview with Santa
Claus"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

A correspondent writing from Wash
ington City tells of a gathering in that
city of number of agents of the U. S.
Agricultural Department who arc en-
gagged as experts in the southern states,
proclaims one of them, named Greer,
of Texas, as the Luther Burbank of Corn.
One of the agents tells it that "Mr.
Greer understands corn breeding and corn
culture so we'll that he can do anything
he wants with corn. He can produce a
corn that grows two ears to the stalk,
or one that can produce three ears to
stalk. He is now trying to see whether
the single big ears will shell more corn
to the acre than the small two or three
cared varieties. He crosses breeds, selects
seeds and seems to make corn develop
any way he wants. All the corn he raises
this year and is willing to let 60 out,
is already spoken for. There are appli-
cations from all over the southern country
for just single ear, for which the far
mers are willing to pay any price. He
can make fortune raising and selling
seed corn; but he continues to work for
the government A farmer does not
readily take to the new methods at first,
but when he raises 20 bushels of corn
and sees field separated from his by
barbed wire fence, when man is
raising 60 bushels, he wakes up Inten-
sive farming and diversified farming as
is now being taught by object lessons, are
the things that are going to put the south
on new industrial level. They are put
ting her there now"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
OBITUARY.

A home is broken, a community is sad,
a seat at the old church at Cato is va
cant, a once busy hand is still-Joseph
Franklin Norman is no more. A career
so varied. life so full of sublime deeds
cannot be portrayed in one short sketch.
Like one who ascends to the summit of
some eminent peak. views the surround
ing land scape, and feels unable to pic
ture the grandeur that lies before him;
even so the writer, looking back upon the
life of lbs departed friend, cannot summa-
rize the glorious deeds of Bro. Norman's
life or delineate the beautiful traits that
adorned his character.
Bro Norman was born near Magnolia,
Mississippi, February 26, 1890. When ne
was small boy his parents moved to
Madison county where the remainder of
his boyhood was spent 1t was there
that he united with the Baptist church
of which he was so long prominent MEM
- II
Der.
In 1865 he was married to Miss Jennie
Lambuth, and the young couple went to
make their home at Fannin, in Rankin
county. When the southern states seeded
lie promptly joined the confederate army
and fought for four years under Gen.
Robert Lowry. He removed to Madison
in 1882 and remained there until six
years ago when he came to Cato, which
was his home at the time of his death.
His health had been declining for q
number of months, and while visiting
his daughter at Durant he was stricken
with an attack of Urenia Poison, and
on August 9Th, after six weeks of severe
illness fell asleep in Jesus.
His remains were inferred at Mizpah
cenetery, Durant, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. J. T. Ellis. He
leaves to msurn his departure the wife
of his youth, three sons, DIR. A. G. Nor
man, Of Cato. Mr.. Frank Norman, OF
Jackson, Or. J. T. Norman, Of Millville
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
MISSISSIPPI PUBLISHERS ASSOCIA-
TION.

With the closing of the Office of the
Vicksburg Newspaper Union this state is
left without a ready print establishment.
Believing that Jackson, Miss, is the
logical point to serve the country weeklies
of Mississippi and Louisiana, the owner
of The Brandon News, together with
other interested parties, intends to. put
in plant in that city, at as early a date
as possible, to serve either ready print,
or plate matter.
The service will be first class, and, at
as low figures as can be done at living
profit
Jackson is practically in the center of
the state, with splendid rail road facilities,
insuring quick and reliable delivery each
week, or, whenever anything is desired.
1t is a fine point for collecting and
assembling the latest state news, and the
promise is hereby made that it will be
not only news, but crisp, choice reading
matter.
Agricultural and Industrial matters will
be given that prominence that they are
fully entitled to, and that department
will be edited by practical men whose
knowledge has been gained by actual
contact with the soil here in Mississippi
and not absorbed altogether from book
farming. It's literary columns will con-
tain the best and pureSt to be had and
only such matter as the wise father and
mother would desire to be placed before
the youthful mind. The press of the
state is requested to write to the MissiS-
Sippi Publishers Association, at Brandon,
Miss, its views of the enterprise and any
suggestions will be appreciated, The
active head of the company spent many
years in the service of the Vicksburg
Newspaper Union and is thoroughly ac-
.quainted with the business,which will
soon be opened in Jackson.
1t is a needed enterprise, home con-
venience, which will give its patrons SER
vice equal to any, and its promoters have
every reason to expect the support from
Mississippi publishers that will insure
success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.


Now that the bond election has been
decided in favor of the Bond Issue, and
three commissioners must be named by
the board of supervisors, who will have
charge of the work and select compe-
tent engineer to lay off, and supervise
the construction of the roads. it would
be well for the people in different parts
of the beat to carefully consider who
would best fill the responsible positions,
and recommend them to the board.
The men selected should not only be
honest men, but men of business ability
and men who would give the necessary
time to the work to make it successful.
They should, if possible, be taken from
different parts of the beat.so that each
section will have representative on the
board, though the first consideration
should be fitness for the duties.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01


The officials of the department. of agri-
culture at Washington announce that they
will conhscate all bleached -four now
found on the market and prosecute the
manufacturers of it. They claim that
bfeached -four is adultreatedl and mis-
branded in violation of the pure food law.
I'VE profess ignora nce as the nature of
bleached -four Can't say if we have
sent any Of it down our guliet or not !;
but the way the general government is
having about this stuff It must certainly
be am unwholesorne article of; diet And
.ite may be swe have Seen fed on, it, at one
time. or, another But. aside from all this,
is. it not safer for our people TO raise
their own nice, clean, pure, wholesome,
sweet -four at home? 1t is true our best
mills, can't furnish US the opurest white
-four in grinding; but they wall prepare
out of our own home raised wheat the
very sweetest, purest and healthiest bread.
A very small space of ground, plus some
elbow grease, will supply any ordinary
sized family with all the wheat bread
it needs at very small outlay of money, if
any at all. We should be very glad to
have any intelligent farmer to write us
sensible article on the subject of rails
ing wheat in Rankin county, and let us
have it printed in the News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The steamship Dantzler arrived at Gal
weston, Texas, from Tampico ON the 2and,
and reports seeing meteors fall into the
gulf waters on Friday night before. The
largest were seen to be FIVE miles from
the boat and as they struck the water col
umns of water shot up fifty feet AT
times the display was so brilliant from the
light emitted from great ball of fire
as they shot athwart the skies that a
newspaper could have been read
on board the ship.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01


Writing of cattle tick eradication calls
to mind the fact that. accordiRo to news
items, farmers in Adams and Jefferson
counties are building private dipping
watts, to rid their cattle of the blood
sucking fever giving tick. There are. al
ready ~ private dips in Adams and in
Jefferson. The statement is made that
the work of the private dip is, successful
as is attested by report received in
Natchez on the 2sth from Inspector T.
]. O'Quinn, of Jefferson county, who re-
ferred to the fact that 100 head ofzcat-
tlesin- one lot and 20 in another had been
dipped preparatory to removal to the
market to- be sold, and that they were
dipped just ten days ago and don't show
a single tick, others in those two counties
are arranging to build dipping watts. Cat
tie men in Rankin will do we'll to investi-
gate this matter, if they have not already
done So 1t is entirely to their pockets
interest to do SO. Any one wishing to
inquire for the plans and expenses of
preparing the dips, ETC., we suggest his
writing to DR.. Houston, Natchez, Miss.
A half dozen cattle men for several
miles around can combine and build them
selves one vat, and provide the necessary
Beaumont crude oil and other ingredi-
ents out of their common fund. One
vat will be sufficient for over 1000 cat
tie to be dipped in. The chemicals must
of course be renewed occasionally. Get
rid of the pesky meat destroying ticks
and your beef will be better and more
to the frame. Dr. Hosunan said that
when the stockman comes to realize that
a cow fairly well covered with ticks
will lose 200 pounds of blood year,
he will readily see the advantage in get
ting rid of the ticks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. S. A. BOYD.

Died, in Jackson, Miss, August 18TH,
1910, Mrs. S. A Boyd, in the 79th year
of her age.
( This chronicles the passing away of
one of earth's good women.
Mrs. Boyd, who had some eight wears
ago passed the allotted time of three
score year and ten, was native of
Georgia, and. in that state was married
to her husband, MIR. Thomas Boyd, early
in life. In that state they passed through
all The painful and varying fortunes
of the civil war; and while the devastat-
ing hand of war might take away gold
and coin it did not touch her wealth Of
love and hope which shone brightly until
better days did come:
After that struggling period, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd settled in Mississippi, where
she lived until about two years ago.
going from there to Jackson. She leaves
as her surviving family only one son.
Mr.. w. H. Boyd, and two granddaugh-
tiers, Misses Clara and Kate Robbins In
the long years that have been hers she
has been blessedl with unusual strength
of both mind and body. had enjoyed
remarkable health until about two years
ago. Her heightened days were made sad
last year, though, in the loss of her de-
voted daughter, Miss Clara Boyd; but
she bore this loss, heavy though it was,
with grace and fortitude that could
hardly have been expected from any
but a Christian mother.
She was good woman, good to all
she met with. She was devoted to the
church and its great interests. In her
community she was good neighbor; a
call of sickness or suffering wherever she
could reach was a call direct to her, and
she would hasten to a bedside to relieve
suffering or comfort sadness.
But it was in her own home where
her greatest good has been done, and her
own loved ones call her blessed. I'M
firing in her efforts for her own family,
self sacrificing at all times for their
pleasure, the happiness of her family
was happiness to herself, and those of
her family circle that she has left known
rulI well that they will not look upon
her like again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
Carrie w. Hunter

Carrie w. Hunter
VS.. No 1895
L. E. Washburn st al.
By virtue of the provisions of decree
of the Chancery court of Rankin county,
Mississippi, rendered by said court, on the
r3th day of August, 1910, the undersigned
as Special Commissioner of said court,
in said cause, will on Monday the 12th
day of September, 1910, at Brandon, Mis-
sissippi, within legal hours in front of
the court house door, expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, situated
in the said town of Brandon, to-wit:
Lot of parcel of land lying and being
in the north west quarter of said town,
and known as lots two (2) and three (3)
letter "a" Square number one (I), north
west quarter of section fifteen (Is1, town
ship FIVE 50 range three I'D east, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing
at a point on the north side of Section
Street, rs links east from the south west
corner of said square, thence north from
said point parallel with the east line of
section sixteen (I61, keeping the distance
of 7s links from said section line to the
north boundary of said square No. I,
thence east along the north boundary of
said square, one chain and fifty links
thence south, keeping the distance of two
chains and twenty-five links from said
section line to said Section Street, thence
along the north side of said Section Street,
one chain and fifty links to the place of
beginning. Known as the L. Washbun
residence. 9. w. WHITE,
Special Commissioner.
VIM. Buchanan, solicitor,
Brandon, Miss, August IS, 1910. Il
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The U. S. government is planning to
raise the noted Maine now sunk in Ha-
vana harbor, by means Of r Pneumatic
caissons and steel cablesss and saken sail
her under her own ste4m the navy
yard in this country for lGepairs.& ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Up in Cairo, ILL.,, the physicians in a
hospital undertook to operate on man
for appendicitis. He told the physicians
that he had swallowed several small
articles which might have caused his
trouble. The doctors made three incisions
in his intestines and took out one shoe
button, one fady's hat pin, three keys,
one lead PENCIL one belt buckle, one
tin toy pistol, o6esfi,ernouieter,; three
nails. one tenzpen1y: nail and 4 4 needle:
The man died. He had told the doctors
that he would pick sup and swallow any
thing. small enough to go down his
throat e $
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The Cattle ticks says the Progressive
Farmer, "are disappearing wherever
work is being done TO eradicate them.
Mans brain is larOer than the ticks. and
consequently, when man uses his brain
against the ticks, the latter CO. If all
men used their brains more. the tick
question would soon be solved"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

R. A. Kennedy has about decided to
ask for supervisor. G. D. Franklin is
being strongly urged to run for sheriff,
but has not decided yet what he will do.
Robt. L. Chapman will be candidate
for assessor and will announce at the
proper time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

We are glad to hear that Mt. Carmel
school has been re-established. Although
there are not many children here, those
few need the school as badly as if there
were enough for large school. {.
There is no probability of our neigh
borhood building up with out school.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The State of Mississippi toLena Lawson,
Defendant; you are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the County
of Rankin, in the said state, on the fourth
Monday in September, 1910, to defend
the suit in said in said court, of Joseph
W. Lawson, wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day of August, 1910.
Jno. A. Gayden, Clerk.
William Buchanan, Atty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

A crowd of young people from this
place spent while at the state farm
Sunday afternoon. All express them
selves as having had a fine time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

DIR. w. S. feathers, Mississippi Field
Director of Public Health, SAYS that 90
per cent Of tine people in the southern
part of the state are affected with hook
worm disease Elk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The revolutionary leader, Juan Estrada,
of Nicaragua, has reached the capital,
Managua, at last and has set about
organizing government.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Miss Melissa Purvis, who has been
visiting her sister at King for the past
month, returned home Sunday to the
denght of her many friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

The patrons are adding quite an addi-
ton to the school house, and are go
ing to paint it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Several from here attended the w.
o. W. picnic at Morton last week. They
report an all round good time. One of
the best features being speech from Hon.
C. H. Alexander, the leading senatorial
candidate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Miss Lora Harrell, Of Alma, Ark, was
saved from being shot to death on the
asth by her jealous lover, Ohio Brown,
who fred three times at her head, by
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Hall Currie visited. his mother
Jackson few days last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Miss Lottie Williamson and Mr.. Joe
Corley; Miss Mamie Corley and Mr..
Harden Myers, made flying trip to
Gulfport last week. All report a grand
time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01
MAY)N.

Health in this part of the county is
good, with the exception of Mrs. Story,
who has been sick but is now improv-
ing
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

wearing heavy "rat'' in her hair. Brown
then killed himself.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

Hall Currie and Joe 'Stubbletield have
purchased them a new buggy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-01

This is fine weather for saving hav and
fodder, and our people are making good
of it.