davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16

The above table OF woes VIII not he
changed in any way whatsoever The
five and ten years subscriptions in the
schedule means taac The paper j. 10 b.
sen; 20 one parry for a term of five or
ten Years. but candidates who secure
enough single subscriptions 10 reach
these amounts may turn them in to-
gether in one name and receive the
ballot n proportion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16

This is the final week in the Even
ing Stars great contest. What is to
be done to achieve the victory that all
desire must be crowded into the next
two days. And the secret of success
is in preparedness. and the persistence
that does not know the meaning of
the word failure" The tireless
worker and the skilled strategist is
bound TO have advantage over
those who fall below the standard in
these two vital points.
The ballots that arrive after the
stroke of 10 o'clock on Saturday night
will be ballots wasted. Every vote
that Is to count must be in the ballot
box by 10 y. IN. on Saturday. Feb
ruary 18th. Candidates living outside
the city should make Il a point TO see
that their ballots are in the mail in
ample time to reach the office or
should deliver them personally 1t
would be wise for those at a distance
from the office to send in their votes
at least a day in advance. having
them held until the last night IL de-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
Tortured for IL Years

BY a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffed doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried~John w. Modders,
of Moddersville,<A1ich seemed doomed
He had to ssfl his farm and give up
work. Hi5<neighsdrS said: HE can't
Electric BitterJ which worked such
wondersI for ne thatI can now ca,
things I\couldfnot take for years. Its
surely \grahd reyedy for stomach
trouble" JTst~~as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc at Tydings & Company's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES

s. ". Bends of Coal City. Ala. has a
justifahle grievance Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
We're liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Discovery throttled
him. Hess we'll Row. { Unrivaled for
constipation, malaria~<f headache, dys-
pepsia. IS cents at Tydings & Cos
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
SCATTERED IN THE SCRUB
Insurgents Took to the sticks When
Navarro's Army Entered Juarez

FL PaSo. Texas. Feb. 16.-Amid
cheering and cries Of Viva Diaz, Viva
Navarro." General Navarro. with 1000
federal troops from Chihuahua enter
ed Juarez last evening. The arrival
marks the end of the Juarez campaign.
Orozco and the other rebel chiefs are
scattered east and south OF here. L i
impossible 10 conjecture what Will he
the next move on either side.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
lND ARMY PAR ADE
Thousand old Veterans Marched
With the school Children nt
I>fSsfnmee

KiSsimmee. Feb. l6.-Fifty women.
mounted and we'll drilled. led par
aie OF two thousand here yesterday
in the celebration by the Grand Army
II the Republic Of Florida on Lin
coins birthday anniversary. \ thou
sand former Union soldiers were in
the column. with several hundred
school children. The Rev. J. Q.
Thompson. Of =. Petersburg. depart
ment commander, delivered an address.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
Pneumonia Follows n Cold

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
we'll. Hannibal. Mo, says: 1T beats all
the remedies I ever used. I contract
ed a bad cold and Cough and was
threatened with qedmenia One hot
tie OF Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pletely cured me-" No opiates. just a
relia BILE household medicine. S1ld by
the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE

My wife wanted we 20 take ou!
boy 70 the doctor % cure an ugly boil
writes Dr. Frankel. ot stroud. Okla
Il said, put EGcklen's Aruica Salve o.
it. She did 30. and It cured the boil II
~hor: time" Quickest healer o.
burns. ScaIdS, cuts corns. bruises
spra.as sweIllrgS Bes- pile cure or
earth. Try Il Only - cents a. Ty.
dings and Company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
CURED OF DIABETES

Springfield. No. October. 1909. Hall :
Texas Wonder. Of No. 1926 Olive street.
-. Louis cured me- Of severe case Of
diabetes AMI l recommend IL 20 any one
suffering from kidney trouble.-Mr-
Kate Waldorf. West Calhoun street
Sold by druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16

Good strain Rhode Island Red q $50
per setting OF fifteen eggs. Also few
crystal White Orpington eggs tKeller-
stra<Se strain al Ss per setting ot If
teen eggs. oliver Jursse, care Of Box
SIS. Ocala. Fla. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16

Belle Meade Sweets. the best and
most delicious candy ever made. Sold
exclusively at the Court Pharmacy. Il
makes a most accepta BILE remembrance
for her" so don't forget IT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-16
Timed by a Clock

The time for the contest to close
viii be Sienalled by an alarm clock.
stationed in the business office OF the
Star. The alarm will be set for 10 y.
m. sharp. and no ballots will be ac-
cepted for the counting after ii ceases
70 ring. The final counting will be
conducted by committee appointed
by the candidates and will be CON
Quoted soon after 10 o'clock as the
members can he decided upon. While
ii i not absolutely necessary that all
candidates be present or have repre-
SentativeS present, the Star desires .aS
many can conveniently come TO be
on hand. Every one is welcome to at
tend the last counting which will be
conducted in full view of the public.
The last three days OF the contest
come under the old schedule used dur
| ing the first week of the contest,
which appears below. This is the
schedule which will prevail for the re-
mainder of the contest, and Will not be
changed in any way whatever. While
| it is less than the offer just closed, it
has been repeatedly announced. Many
| thousands Of votes can be secured dur
| ing the remaining two days Of the
race. And this fact should not be for
gotten.
| The schedule for five and ten years
subscription has been reduced but the
| number allowed on them is still great
| Those who have friends to assist them
| may collect all money that they can
| and turn the subscriptions over 10 one
| name. thus securing more votes than
| would he secured if each one were sent
| in separately. Many friends will he
! willing 10 put in a small sum and the
paper could be sent 70 any person de-
| sired. No coupons in the paper today
and only those that are uneXpired Will
/ be accepted up TO aud including Fri
day, February 18th. If not cast BY
| that time they Will not h. accepted.
| Send all that YOU have now IL YOU
| wish tham TO cnnnt-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS BURNS.
Mother OF Mr.. l.. T.. Burns and Miss
Laura Burns of the city.

After an Illness of about ten days.
Mrs. Lewis Burns passed away Mon
day afternoon at her home i'm the city.
She had been sick of measles for some
days when complications set up mvolv-
ing the heart, and her death was due
to this cause.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Mr.. Lewis Burns of the county
and she is survived by the following
children: Messrs. l.. r. Burns of Lau-
rens, j. G. Burns of Greenwood. Mrs.
Austin Bramlct of Barksdale, Mrs.
Percy Thompson OF Switzer and Miss
Laura Burns of this city
She was seventy-four years OF age
and was a most cstimablc woman,
member Of the Baptist church kind.
~ friend and valued ucighbor
To-day the body viii be taken out
to Warrior Creek church for htermcnt
following tn" funeral services which
Will bc held al II O'Clock
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
PLANS RECEIVED FOR
PROPOSED NEW HOTEL
Blue Print and Perspective Shows n
Five Story Building with Basement.

Five Story Building with Basement.
MIR. E. b. Gresham, who has inter
ested himself in a proposed new hotel
building for Laurens, has had his ar
chitect, S. p. Tinsley, to send here a
blue print for the proposed new build
ing. AS in all other of his hotel ven-
lures, Mr.. Gresham furnishes the ar
chitects plans himself
The plans call for a five story, 40
bedroom building and basement. The
entire ground floor is taken up with
the lobby, dining room, kitchen and
their accompanying apartments. In
the basement will be barber shop,
pool room, sample room besides a
fuel and storage room. The remain
ing floors will be given over to bed
rooms and parlors.
On account of press of business Mr..
Gresham has not yet made known
when he will be able to get here to dis
cuss the matter with the business
men, but the hotel Is being discussed
quite generally on the streets, and
Wnen he dOeS arrive the business men
will be in a position to give it ther best
attention.
AS is already known the lot which
is being most generally discussed and
the one on which All option has al
ready been secured is that one now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Clarke as a boarding
house, opposite the proposed new Post
Office building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
DENTISTS
IN SESSION HERE
About Thirty OF Them were here Yes
terday and an Interesting Meeting
Held.

-tpVut vi were mere 1tS-
terda. and an Interesting Meeting
Held.
The Piedmont Dental association.
composed of dentists from Greenville.
Spartanburg, Anderson, Union and
Laurens Counties. are in session here
today. The meeting was called to or
der this morning in the Chamber of
Commerce Hall where an interesting
program was begun. The principal
address of the day was made by DR..
j. ID. Eby, of Atlanta. who spoke on
"Orthodonia." This address was made
In the Opera House where the speaker
was able to use lantern slides to IL
lustrate his points. This, as were most
of the other addresses, was of techni-
cal nature and of interest principally
to dentists.
Other addresses during the day
were made by DR.. Sterling of Green
vile, DR.. w. b. Simmons of Piedmont.
DR.. j. L. Montgomery of Spartanburg.
and DIR. j. II Wallace OF Spartanburg.
The meeting was concluded last
with the election of officers and
a smoker to the visiting dentists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
AT SECOND BAPTIST.

Rev. o. L.. Orr OF anderson viii As
q. .sist the Pastor, Rev. A. O. Allison
in a series OF Meetings Commencing
June ith.
Beginning next Sunday, June 18th, a
series of revival services will be held
in the Second Baptist Church here.
The pastor, Rev, y. o. Allison will be
assisted during these services by Rev.
O, l.. Orr of Anderson.
Rev. Orr is considered one of the
finest preachers of the State. For
some time he has been engaged en-
tirely in evangelistic work and his
labors have been crowned with re-
markable success. He is n very force
ful and Illuminating talker and his
coming is anticipated with much pleas
ure.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
CHATAUQUA WEEK AT NEwBERRY
A Weeks Festivities to Celebrate
Home Coming Week. Prominent

Weeks Festivities to Celebrate
Home Coming Week. Prominent
Speakers on the Program.
Home Coming and Chatauqua Week.
beginning Monday June 18th Among
other prominent speakers will be Will
liam Jennings Bryan, and Richmond
Pearson Hobson. A full Chatauoua
course of entertainments has been en-
gagged and the folks down to Newber-
ry" are counting on entertaining in
their usual hospitable style, all the
people who can possibly scrape UP
the time and money to attend. 1t can
be safely said that only those who are
thus handicapped will stay away for
everybody will be anxious to be on
hand.
Col. E. II. Aull, of the Herald and
News, is at the wheel in this affair
and this fact will guarantee that the
week will be success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31

Col. Crews was a charter member of
the state Press Association and for
seven years served as president OF the
Society He took great interest i'm
its affairs and was frequently called
upon to contribute papers at the an
nual meetings; in latter years these
contributions being especially valued
for their reminiscent interest and
worth. In 1901 Editor Crews wrote
series of articles on his recollections
of Laurens fifty years ago, and pub
lished them in his paper.
In the death of this aged citizen,
widely known throughout the state,
Laurens County loses a prominent fig
ure, who has been identified with the
countys affairs for more than half a
century and he will he missed in a
field politically unique. and by all the
old soldiers who held him in the high
est esteem and love, and by all his
countrymen who honorod him for his
courageous and outspokcn stand in be-
half OF the peoples interests. whether
on the popular side of the issue or not
throughout n cflecr devoted to news
paper work in the county and state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
Former PnSt0r Hcre.

Rev. \. T. Stoudenmire, formerly
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church
here and now located in Gaffney, was
~ visitor in Laurens last week. Thurs
cay evening he delighted his former
congregation with an interesting talk
Rev. Stoudenmire has many warm
friends here in Laurens who always
receive him on his visits here with a
sincere welcome.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
Witnessed Hanging Of Gist.

On the invitation of the sheriff or
Spartanburg, Sheriff John ID. Owings
attended the hanging at Spartanburg
last Friday of Gary Gist, young ne
gro who was convicted few months
ago on the charge of having made a
criminal attack upon young white
woman
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
MEETING CLOSED THURSDAY.
Revival at the First Baptist Church
Comes to n Close.

Revival at the First Baptist Church
Comes to Close.
The revival services at the First
Baptist church came to close Thurs
day evening, the series having been
continued from the services held by
local ministers May 10, IL and u. Af-
ter the arrival of DIR. j. c.. Massee OF
Chattanooga, on Monday, May 15, the
meeting was conducted by this able
and remarkably gifted speaker and
man of God, two services daily being
held throughout the series.
The meeting resulted in bringing
into the church many souls and gem
eral revival among the membership
of the church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
COL. BRYAN COMING.
The Peerless Leader Will be Here June
18th to Make an Address ut the OPP

18th to Make an Address ut the OPP
era House.
William Jennings Bryan, the Peer
less Leader" and the man who will
most probably have more influence in
the selection of the Democratic candi-
date for president next year than any
other man or set of men, will be in
Laurens Saturday. the 18th of June,
and while here will make am address
at the Opera House. 1t has been
known for some time that Col. Bryan
was coming, but no definite date could
be settled on. However, the day has
been set and all those who intend
hearing him would do we'll to make
preparations to 80 The scat sale will
begin in about ten days at the Pal
metto Drug Company's store. The
price OF admission has not yet been
settled upon
Col. Bryan is making tour of the
southeastern states ana Laurens will
be among the few cities in this state
to hear him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31

Continued on poge tour
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
COL. THOMAS B. CREWS PASSED
AWAY EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Veteran Editor and HOnored Citizen of Laurens County
and the State...1is Career In Times of
Peace and of War.
wears ago.

publisher in South Carolina, having
since serving his apprenticeship in
the office of the Messrs. Goldman, pub
fishers and editors of the Laurens
vile Herald continued his CON
nection in newspaper work continu-
ously, with the exception of the four
years given to Southern Confederacy,
up to the time of his death In the
meantime he filed many places of hon
or and trust having served one term
in the State Legislature along i'm the
eighties. and afterward represented
Laurens County i'm the State Senate
four years. I'm 1893 he was appoint
ed postmaster at Laurens by President
Cleveland. serving a term OF four wears
AT the time of his death he was a
member OF the board of trustees of the
Old Soldiers Home. commander of
Camp Darlington, L. G.. ", and mem
ber OF the State executive committee
from Laurens County, position he
had the honor of filling for number
OF years. Politically he was one of
the leaders in this county. having dur
ing the Reconstruction Period devot-
ed the best energies of his paper to
tbo c,r.o 90 roaoon,;.
Radical rrIo and No n,..,'.,m. ,, WV
eapizod and os.isto1 H. ami',,,,
first Rod shir non,ran, =; ',"', '',,,' 49,"
In tho rocert on, ot s,o,o a,am,, r',
Crews was octivo IN oh,o.o,tn" n,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31

VI ali tndl Is mortar OIL COl. InOmaS
B. Crews. Here, by the side of loved
ones gone on before and over the
graves OF three brothers in-law, James
Willie and Theodore Hance, who gave
up their young lives on the field OF
battle in the War between the Sec
tions, Crosses of Honor were recent
ly erected by the Daughters of the
Confederacy, another veteran patriot
ic and true now sleeps and rests from
his labors.
1t was shortly after one o'clock
Saturday night that the final summons
came and the soul of the eX-Confeder-
ate soldier, editor former legislator.
postmaster and honored citizen was
waited hence, the end coming peace
fully while members of the family in
loving tenderness and devotion gath
cred gently about his couch This
scene was at the home of Mrs. John
f.. Bolt, the only daughter of the de-
ceased, for it was here that Col. Crews
had made his own home during the
past several years.
Col. Crews illness was of about four
weeks duration and the immediate
., ,,o hoa..
rallied and his family hoped for the
best until few days before the end
came when he suffered decided
chance to,. ,ho , c.~,au,. w.
oro,,, ro,,,o, o,, c.,,..
n,,, :. ,,.. ,.,,;., .no.
wo. roor ,. -, -, ,,,u,. ,.~
.ur,ro, a., ~, .,
fo,r ,o,,r. ,o,o, ,n 49,, ..,..
ror,, o,,d ,,eo,,. ,.;o,a,., ,,' a.. .,,.,,
Col Cro,. ,,i,.sai, ,...,;,a1
ditior no fri,,d, ,,.,,,, ,.,,,,, ., 49,
hin, ana 40 ,,,.n.l,... o,l l,i.. r.,,,;,,. Ia
cvuraesnd eh.o,nt. r,ith ~ ,d ,,,o
or the fnnrn .,yiuo tr., whiIo hi.
life had nasn f,n from, narr,c,ion ho
relied ON me proris.s Of Cod ana nod
long since accc,,ad salvation
VI siv n,c,cck S,,,d,, of,er,,o,
mneroI ..,.,io,s .,y,ra haId o., ma p,I,
residence ma P.y y ucGae r,.
tor of the First Aethcajst c1urch of
which the d.caas.d nnd bcen . mem
ber for more than half p ccuu,y and
Rev. J. X. Mccain. q longtime friend
onioioth,u . -
sons conducted ;he las, sad rites ana
the bcnadiction was pronounced by
Mr. MCGEE. Tbn,e services wern bnld
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
Season of College and
School Commencement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
The Anniversary OF the Installation
of DIR. JucObs as Pastor Of the Pres
b!tcrian Church Observed With In.
tcrcsting and Inspiring CcrcmGn.
les.


,,,. ,o
""'
r,,,, ~. ., '''v ="
w ID ,ann,,.
n,.,ov,,a 80 ,,. n,,,'. '"o
nama ro ."' ""'o"
tho fire, nornor,...,,,n -. ,na rn,,m
,.,,,,oo ,,,
m, ,ri,, oo,,, ,n .,
-. r,,r,or,,. n.,, -, ~ ,
and :. co,ohro,o, nIi,., .,,
nicnics and fo.,i,i,io. +, n,o ,,,,.,a,,,,
homes mi. yoo,.,n,, ,.,,. ,,u ,n c,,n
dov so IFS cnl,,r,tio,, v.,. .o, n,,,, 49,
rrid,v
SUNDAY mornir. nr t,con. .,aon
cd a succiol sormou h,orh, ,r h.
Significance or IN. d,v ana ,,,,,inu
back over the history of th. church
and forward over IFS onuoriuni,ios and
duties He asked his neonlo u,, ,nov
as conprcga,iou take sam. mc.suros
to rolinvo him of IN. u,,l, ni. ,,u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-31
big BONUS Offer FOR
COUNTY CANDIDATES
Thirty Thousand Votes for
Thirty Dollars.
IN ADDITION TO
THE USUAL SCALE
Mammoth Offer is the Best That the
Laurens County Candidates have
Yet Received and Guarantees to
Them an Equal Showing in the
Count II They Get to Work.

There is only one more week left
in the great contest. In the closing
days Of the mighty race, the Contest
Department has offered an unusually
fine bonus for county candidates. For
every $50 sent i'm on new and old sub
scriptions before Saturday night, an
extra bonus of thirty thousand votes
will be given in addition to the regu-
lar scale of one thousand votes for
each subscription. All business sent
in since the contest began will be
counted in this offer Thirty thousand
votes are also offered for each club of
five new Chronicle subscriptions and
twenty thousand for five old Chronicle
subscriptions.
Now this is the best offer yet made.
1T gives the county contestants an
equal show with the other contestants
The only thing that will be required
TO get in the swim will be to put in
extra work during the remaining
.
get to work and the reward will be
yours. Don't forget those beautiful
county prizes. Don't slip up and let
one of those get away from you. The
battle is not won by many votes yet
Little time is left, the opportunity is
yours. Take it.
The following are Il few leaders in
this county:
Mr.. II. IL. Nelson 1873 400
Miss odessa IIembrec l32,2i5
Miss Euphemia Thompson S7,315
Miss Sallie Wolff S4.23O
Miss Mia Sullivan S3,9 0
Miss Annie Kate Childrcss 1885
Miss Laurence Culbogtson 74,CGO
1IiSG Eatp Davis II a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
FIRE PROTECTION
GOV. John \. Mead Issues Procinmn-
ton Concerning Same.

Montpellcr. oct l3-Gov John a. Mead
today issued the following proclamation,
which will b, of great interest to all
Vermonters
The enormous annual IRE loss Of the
United Suites is certainly appalling and
remedial measures are being almost uni
ycrsaIly adopted. The Governors of many
of the States Of the middle West have
issued pronlamations designating a Fire
prevention DAY. Investigation of the sub
jcct shows the importance of concentra-
tod and general action. The aggregate
property loss by fire In this country dur
ing the year 1910 was s2ltO3,3Oc or n
per capita loss of S2.33. The last accessible
figures in six leading European countries
show a per capita loss of only s33. Last
year in thirteen cities of Germany, hay
ing combined population OF 5Gl6 50.
the fire loss WAS approximately one mil
lion dollars, while I'VE American cities
with q combined population Of one hun
drel thousand less, tho loss was about
fifteen million Of dollars That of New
York CITY was three times as great
as London, ana seven times the loss Of
Paris. The fire loss of Vermont last year
was s2.@i per capita, n total loss of over
one million. Tn" leading Vermont Fire
Insurance Company In the year ending
August !, 1911, paid 70 its policy holders
and for expenses. SIG 80 %. every dollar
of which had to he collected from our
peot le in premiums and assessments The
commonly accepted idea that insurance
companies stand the loss has no founda-
| ton in fact Premiums are based md as
easements made Of necessity. so that the
public pay the entire loss on insured prop
! orty TO the limit Of the amount written
The balance falls on tho individual hay
| ing the misfortune 10 suffer from a loss
| Tie unpr" cedentcd destruction of created
! values in the United States in view of the
| experience elsewhere seems entirely un-
necessary If the interest and attention
o' our people can be aroused. a saving
or several hundred thousand dollars each
year may be affected in Vermont alone,
WINCH II used in the development Of our
natural resources, the construction AMI
| maintenance of better highways or In
more liberal expenditures for the educa-
Ton of the young, would result in an in
Calculable benefit to all our people ulti-
mately
Believing the welfare of Vermont SC
demands l. John A. Mead, Governor, dc
hereby designate Saturday, October 18th
| a. D. 1911, MS Fire Prevention Day and
do hereby cali upon our people ia devote
the day to the removal Of debris from