davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 29.-Mrs.
J. {. Feely and Mrs. G. l.. Stottlemeyer
are spending few days at Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. {. Feely entertained Tues
day at dinner Mrs. VIM. Waltz, Mrs.
John keever, Mrs. Mary keever, Mrs.
| Ella Leavell. Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Chas. Stottlemeyer. Mrs. War
/ rem keever, Miss Daisy Leavell, and
Miss Fern Anderson.
The Progressive club met with Mrs.
Frank B. Petro Wednesday afternoon.
Fourteen members responded to roll
cali with Christmas stories. There
were four honor guests, Miss Mae Lee
son. of Elwood Miss Gladys Gregg,
Miss Leah Petro and Mrs. Celia Pur-
dy. The program in full was render
ed. Among the very good numbers
were the recitations by Miss Allen
and Miss Petro and the hostess's pa
per, The New Year Mrs. Siersdorfer
sang a beautiful selection, Some
Day., and Mrs. Albert Jones sang d
very pretty love song. After the pro-
gram the club was served at tables
in the dining room to a delicious two
course luncheon. A miniature Xmas
tree handsomely decorated, ornament
ed the center table. Christmas bells
and roses were used in decorating the
living room. The program for the
next meeting was read as follows:
Hostess-Mrs. Jones, Jan. 10; Music
! The Hostess; Responses-New Year
Greetings; Humorous Reading-Mrs.
Winnings; Music-Mrs. Jones; The
History of Hagerstown-Miss Castor;
Current Events-Mesdames Hunt, Pet
70 and Backenstoe; Music; Items of
Etiquette esdames Abel, Geisler,
Siersdorfer and Smith; Paper-The
High Cost of Living-by the Hostess:
Musc-Club Quartet; Critics report.
The Progressive club will keep open
house at five of the homes of men,
bers New Years Day. 1t will be a
progressive reception, the first home
visited. that of Mrs. Siersdorfer and
Mrs. Lawson who will be assisted by
| Miss Castor, Mrs. Geisler and Mrs.
Burton: the second home, Mrs. J. H.
kidwell, with her assistants. Mrs.
Backenstoe, Mrs Abel. Mrs Small and
! Mrs Winnings; third home, Mrs. Fred
! Smith with Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs. Sherry and Mrs. Flemming, and
the club will then be the guests Of
| Mrs. Robert Thurston, assisted by
Mrs Life, Miss Allen and Mrs. Petro.
Mrs. Chas. Crump and son, Mr.. Cliff
ford Crump, of Greensboro, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover
Wednesday and Thursday.
! Rev. Beatle, of Ohio, conducted a
series of meetings at the Salem Bap-
| fist church the first OF the week.
Mrs. J. H. kidwell spent Tuesday
with relatives at New Castle.
Ed Petro and sons. Clyde and
Harold. and Mrs. Celia Purdy, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glad.
we'll at Indianapolis the first of the
week.
| The Masons and Eastern Star Chap
ter held their installation of newly
elected and appointed officers Wednes.
day evening. The members Of the
! families and a few guests were in
| vited. Lunch was served following
thu installation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
Office Of the Board,

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 2Sth, 1911.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana. that on the 2Sth day
of December, 1911, they unanimously
adopted
Deciaratory Resolution No. 70, 1911.
For condemnation and appropriation
of sufficient lots and lands to acquire
right-of-way to construct and maintain
a sewer, as follows:
Beginning near the Southeast corner
OF Lot % J. Cox's' Addition and ex.
tending northwardly across the rear or
Lots - and "a J. Cox's addition, to
the building known as the "Rhoda
Temple; also beginning near the
northeast corner of said lot 25 and ex-
tending thence northwestwardly and
northwardly across the part of said
lots "a and % owned by James S.
Bolander, Philip Mercurio and John
B. Scott. The property which may be
injuriously or beneficially affected in
the city of Richmond by the condemna-
ton of said right of way as above de-
SSIlOcu, arc ali lIc lOtS anu JANUS anu
parcels of lots lying within the de-
scribed territory in the city of Rich
mond. to-wit:- Lots numbered "a
and %, ]. Cox's Addition.
All as shown by plat of such terri
, tory now on file in the office of the
! Department of Public Works Of said
City of Richmond
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Thursday, January 25th,
1912. as date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in, or affected by,
said proposed condemnation and ap-
preparation. as above described, and
on said day, at 3 O'Clock a. m, said
Board will meet at its office for the
purpose of considering any remon-
strances which may have been filed or
presented, and for the purpose of tax
ing final action thereon. Such action
shall be final and conclusive upon all
persons.
H. NJ. Hammond.
Fred r. Charles,
W. W. Zimmerman,
j Board of Public Works
| oec2Sjan6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house, South A
street E. E, Roney, Westcott. Ho-
tel Cigar Stand. dec27-29-3O.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath and steam heat for gents only
at the Grand. 15-tf
FOR RENT-Dweiling rooms and
bath. Phone 2113. e-tf
FOR RENT new iarge modern
houses located in Fairview. Rent
$1,000. Phone 20O2 or 1O11. lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
THE DEATH DICE.
History Of an Odd Gift Of the Emps@es
Of Germany.

History Of an Odd Gift Of the Emperor
Of Germany.
There is shown in the Hohenzollern
museum a gift of the emperor OF Ger
many. the death dice" with which
one OF his ancestors decided a difficult
case in the seventeenth century. Their
history Is an interesting one.
A young girl had been murdered
Suspicion fell upon two soldiers. Ralph
and Alfred. who were suitors for her
hand. Both the accused men denied
their guilt. and even torture failed to
extract a confession from either OF
them. Then Elector Frederick William
decided to cut the knot by means OF
the dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives ana the loser
should be executed as the murderer.
The event was celebrated: with great
pomp aud solemnity.
Ralph had the first chance and
threw sizes. the highest possible mum.
Der. The dice box was then given to
Alfred He fell on his knees and
prayed aloud: almighty God. thou
kEowest l am innocent. Protect me. l
beseech thee!"
Then he arose to his feet and threw
the dice with such force that one OF
them broke The whole one showed
six, the broken one also gave six on
the larger portion. and the fragment
split OF showed one. This was a
total of thirteen. one beyond Ralph's
throw The audience held its breath
in amaZement.
God has spoken" cried the prince.
Ralph. appalled, by what be regarded
as a sign from heaven. confessed his
guilt aud was sentenced to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
WOULDN'T STAY oUsTED.

Champ clsrk's Church Experience In
His Early Days.
Champ Clark became 4 member Of
the Campbellite church very early in
life. and thereby hangs a tale.
While still young man he went to
the town Of Louisiana, Mo-, to estab-
lish himself. The town was q lusty.
busting, typical Mississippi river
town of the steamboat era. and there
was a good deal Of life there. in which
Mr.. Clark became a factor. Evening
parties to take moonlight trips up and
down the river were very much In
vogue, and one evening the young law
yer went up the river on ono Of these
parties. which had chartered q barge
called the Mamie, in tow Of the river
steamer War Eagle. There was dane
ing all the way up the river and back.
and Mr.. Clark. in the youthful exuber-
ance Of his spirits, was one Of the gay
throng.
When the next Sunday rolled around
and young Clark. unconscious OF the
coming storm. went as usual to the
Campellite church, where q few weeks
previous he had put in his letter from
the church he had belonged to back
east, his case was called up, and after
a swift but formal trial before sefv-
ices at the bar Of the church he was
ANONYMOUSLY expelled from member
ship for dancing. Chagrined. humfl-
lated and crestfallcn. young Clark
wandered forth in a respondent mood.
but after walking around for a time
10 %olv 81 oh
slipped In and took a seat on the last
bench in the rear, observed by none.
There he sat and heard a sermon on
backsliding that seemed to be directed
at him alone.
AS was the custom in tho Campbell
lite church. an invitation was extend
ed by the pastor at the end OF the ser
mon for repentant sinners to come
forward and kueel at the chancel.
When this invitation was extended
Champ Clark solemnly arose, marched
forward to the mourners' bench and.
to the establishment Of the congrhga-
ton. took his place with the penitents.
The pastor was nonplussed; the pre-
siding elder gasped; the deacons were
stunned with establishment, and all
were temporarily at their wits end to
know what to do with the repentant
brother who only that morning had
been expelled from the congregation.
The book containing the rules and
laws OF the church was hastily dug y
and consulted All the officials put
their heads together. but there was
only one thing to do-a repentant sin
ner could not be turned away, 80
Clark went back into the fold and
there abideth to this day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29

tucks and ruffle.
Lawn, nainsook, dimity, null or sim
liar fabrics are suitable for garments
of this style, with embroidery, lace or
tucking for the yoke. The ruffle may
be of embroidery or lace. The pat
tern is cut in sizes; s months, l, >,
and 3 years. 1t requires "a yards Of
36-inch material for the year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
(Fil out Blanks n pencn ana send to
Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium
Name
olzo
AuuIeSS ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29

WANTED-Married man to work on
farm by month. Call at 12O Main.
Phone 1928. 29-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
Sanford f..
Hemmimg

205 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
FOR SALE-New five or six room cot
tage. per cent net investment. Will
rent, or sell 500 cash, balance
monthly. Box 100, City. 29-2t
FOR SALE-Beautiful New modern
cottage, six rooms, bath, furnace
Bargain for quick sale. Home.
care Palladium. 29-2t
FOR SALE-6 room house 2O14 y. +.
Bath and electric light. Phone 1922
1S-.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
WANTED

MID WINTER-TERM open Mon. Jan
l, at the Richmond Business Col
lege Enter day or night. 29-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29

WANTED-A palce to work on morn
ings, evenings or Saturday by young
man to earn living expenses while
attending school. Phone 2O40 or
1896 29-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
FOR SALE-Continued
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
) farms near Fountain City: :,
acres, so acres, 81 acres. These farms
are all improved.
ITO acres, we'll improved. This farm
lies within > miles of williamsburg, 0.
200 acres Z mile from Carlos, Ind.
This Is fine farm. and is worth the
money.
$40 acres in Randolph county. close
to Crete, Ind This is one of the best
farms We know of.
S. acres. 10 miles north Of Rich
mond. modern house. splendid bank
barn. everything is in \ No. l shape.
ia acres, + miles north. fair old
buildings. This farm belongs 10 an
old sentlemtn. and is priced to sell at
once
loo acres, miles northeast OF Rich
mond, Splendid buildings.
40 acres. 8 miles northeast Richmond.
fair buildings. worth the money.
127 acres II. miles OF Richmond,
Well improved, price is right.
See us for city property, for either
a home or an investment. as We have
several bargains that YOU would do
we'll to investigate
Real Estate Loans, 1nsuranc We
can Sell your property. no difference
where located. Our motto. "A Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
D. H. FUNK e. J. II. MILLER.
Second National Bank Building.
Phone 2166.
FOR SALE-Thoroughb Durocs,
passed through Cholera. Commons,
Webster, Ind, Phone 5144C.
5-tues-fri-j an-6
AUCTION SALE-Household goods.
over $40 Main street. Don't miss it,.
Saturday at o'clock J, r. Mac
Donald, Auctioneer .9-1t
FOR SALE-Guitar Address j. NJ
care Palladium. 29-1t
pair shop: building new work; as
owner has other business to go into.
Address &C. r. care Palladium.
29-3t
FOR SALE-Railroad watch at a bar
gain. Call knodes Music store.
FOR SALE-Half interest in good pay
ing real estate office in Indianapolis.
Leaving city reason for selling.
James Newly, 22l Law Building, In
dianapolis. 29-7t
FOR SALE REAL ES-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29

WANTED-Farm to rent on shares or
to manage farm. Address Farm,
care Palladium. 29-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29

WANTED-Paper of Oct. 26, Nov.
25th and Both. Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
SANFORD E. HENNINC,
Real Estate, Loans and In
surance, 2D5 N. 9Th. tt

SEE MORGAN
For real estate in all its phases and
local information office. Sth and
North + SITS. lott
FOR SALE-First class farm well 10
Gated. Will consider some city prop
erty Address Owner" care Of Pal
ladium o2-tf
FOR SALE-NeW modern. oroon
house and barn. Just completed, i'm
mediate possession. Phone 3247-
1924 Address z. G. kempcr 3Ol
West Main st. 9-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-29
FOR RENT-Conrlnued.

FOR RE\T-Furnishe flat cor light
housekeeping. los A. 4th St. s-st
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

months after the campaign and
for an editorial that he wrote
about Cooper. The idea that the
danger of bloodshed should deter
any brave man from defending
his honor and his good name is
revolving to brave Missississlp-
plans.
This sounds like Bilbo's excuse
for not exposing his bribery be-
fore the caucus and thus defeat
ing Percy. In both cases it looks
to the world like cowardice.
J. w. DEUPREE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14
MASTER AND PUPIL

1t is said that men follow the
bent of their geniuses, and that
prenatal influences are often pot
ent in shaping thoughts and ideas
of after life. Probably good old
lady Roosevelt, during the period
of CESSATION, was frightened by a
dog, and that fact may account for
the qualities of the male pup which
are so pronounced in Teddy. /
would not do either an injustice,
but I am disposed to apologize to
the dog for mentioning it.-Narda-
mans Commonwealth June, 1903.
j. j. Henry is a cross between a
hyena and a mongrel; he was be-
gotten in a nigger graveyard at
midnight, sucked by a SOW and
educated by fool.-Bilbo's speech
at Blue Mountain.
1t is with the utmost reluctanc ce
that. The Herald in obedience to
what it conceives to be a public
duty besmirches it's columns with
the vile and filthy language quot
ed above, and it is with humilia
ton and shame that it views the
necessity of apolOgizing for print
ing the public utterances of can
didates for the United States
senated and lieutenant governor
of Mississippi. When, however,
men with minds so depraved as to
conceive such thoughts and lips SO
foul as to utter them, by slander,
by vituperation, by calumny, by
falsehood and by all the arts of the
unscrupulous and debased de-
magogue, claim and received the
serious consideration of respect
able people, it is the duty of every
newspaper and, indeed, of all good
citizens to shrink fram nothing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

they shall be accepted as the
founders of a new school of poll
tical OratOry in Mississippi, the
chief tenet of which is that in ord
er to be witty, to be vituperative
Or to be effective it is permissible
to invade the sacred precincts of
the home, to find ready laughter
in obscene illusions to wifehood,
and prompt applause in vulgar
ridicule of motherhood. 1t is mp
to the voters of Mississippi to pass
on the case presented. In their
votes at the primary they will not
only render their verdict on Varda-
man and Bilbo, but upon them
selves and the state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

which will expose in all of their
fOulness and responsiveness their
true characters. We print tOgcth
er these two obscene and vulgar
utterance in order that the sim
ilarity of thought and expression
may be noted and the connection
between the two may be traced
When it is remembered that the
Vardaman filth antedated the
BilbO tOulneSS a number of years,
and that in the meantime the poor
little piney woods devi" was sit
ting at the feet of his master drink
ing in his words of wisdom, find
ing craftsmanship in his platitud-
eS, OratOry in his declamatiOns,
and wit in his blasphemies; that
he saw this man accepted by many
as a hero and rewarded after the
publication of the language in
question with the gOvernOrShip
and a close contender for the sena-
tOrship, it is easy to trace the
genesis of his attack on OK Ward
en- J. J. Henry. A degenerate and
a pervert, charmed by Vardman's
vudgarities and Obscenities, he
concluded that if he could follow
in his masters footsteps, take him
for his model, adopt his methods
of thought and speech. he, too,
could win high Office and perhaps
some day even be hailed as great
white chief.
We venture the confident asser-
tion that had Vardaman never
slandered "Old lady Roosevelt, "
BilbO would never have made the
mother of Ward Henry the
target of his dirty thoughts. 1t
is not too much to say that on this
occasion 1t was the master ' aFud-
man speaking his evil message
throught the mouth of his pupil
and imitator BilbO-'Elike master
like man." We commend to all
lovers of purity and decency a
thoughtful consideration of the
language of Vardaman and BilbO.
1t is for them to say whether. these
two worthless must be regarded as
one and inseparable, now and ror-
ever. shall be spurned and repud'
lated, or whether by their endorse
meRt and triumph at the polls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

were continued.
A. D. Binion made report of addi-
tional assessments.
The county auditor was ordered to is
sue warrant for 1915, interest due on
account of court house bonds and he
was ordered to call in and pay off bonds
numbered 46, AZ and 48, each for $500.
Clerk was ordered to advertise in the
Macon Beacon for sealed bids for the
erection of bridge west of Walter
Connor's Hunter place on the Buggs
ferry road, the successful bidder to
give bond in penalty of the bid.
FOURTH DAY
All members present. After procla-
nation the following proceedings were
had:
T J Wilkins was allowed account of
12c for overbid and warrant was or
dered to be issued for same.
A D Binion was allowed account of
$50. 73 for 374 additional assessments.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
IL, 600 feet of lumber.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
100 cords of wood for poor house.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for 80
tons of coal.
On petition hands on road link No.
149 were transferred to link No. As, d.
L. Archer, Overseer.
A T Dent was elected attorney for
the board at salary of 5000 per year
employment to begin from this date and
end Jan'y 1st, 1912.
Per diem and mileage were allowed
members of the board.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids to paint court house roof.
Account of J. B. Cunningham and A.
d. Binion, as officers of court, for $11. so
was allowed.
In matter of insurance policy in COM
pany of which E. H. johnson is agent,
same was ordered continued until next
meeting.
Clerk was ordered not to advertise
for bridge across creek on Bugg's ferry
road, action of the board in that mat
ter having been rescinded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

Enthused by his triumphal pro-
gress in a chariot drawn by sc
oxen at Louisville, Vardaman
said in his speech there: When
l get to Washington in 1913. and
l an going there. too, with the
aid of you bullies, l am going to
raise the black flag" Is this the
kind of a ''hero" the voters of
Mississippi favor for United Stat
es senator? How much influence
will a senator exert for beneficial
and against evil legislation, fight
ing under the ''blaek flag
Jeff Davis of Arkansas hailed
Vardaman's announcement for
senator four years ago, saying:
when me and Jim Vardaman
get in the senate we will raise
cain" While Vardaman failed
Davis made the landing, with
what standing in the senate and
what credit to Arkansas is well
know. Unless reason in Missis-
sippi has fed from majority of
her votes. she will not join Ark
ansas in making it a pair of SEN
atorial goats. s.-VickSburR Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14

A warrant for 1929. 92 was ordered to
cock county school land fund, same be-
ing Interest thereon. The trustees
were ordered to make report of ex-
penditu1 es. etc.
w C. Thomas was appointed overseer
of the newly opened Thomas road
On petition of George Shaver road
hands on Madison-Sherrod place were
place were taken from link 33 and as
signed to link No. ia.
]. B. Thornell was released from
double assessment.
FE Carlton having paid up loan, H.
H. Brooks, Jr.. trustees, re- ordered to
have mortgage cancelled.
THIRD DAY
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members and officers present, The
following allowances were made:
J J Prince, lumber er$ 4 so
w w Mcleod. treas, CONS. ..... 6S As
Lester Goodwin. removing drift. l so
Accounts of l. Holberg for SOL, rs
and ] H Williams for $4.3S were con-
tinued.
Petition of Ben M Boggess ct AL, for
new road was granted and Allie Swami
and c G Thompson were appointed COM
mittee to examine and report on same
On petition of w c Thomas hands on
the Brantley and the Lester Williams
Barnes places were assigned to his road.
The old Jail was leased to Troop A
for an armorV,
Petitians Of 4, 2, Binian foF refund
a. taxes and FeisaAe tRsM assessment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-07-14
Vardamanites Call 1t An ''Unpro.
voKed" Attack.

At a BilbO Indignation meeting
in Kosciusko, presided over by
Willy Sanders, with A. p. DOdd
for secretary, resolution, intro
duced by O. A. Luckett, of deep
est sympathy for the UNPRO-
NOKED and cowardly assault up
on him." was adopted. ''Unpro-
voked" Can it be that there are
any men in Mississippis so stepped
in VardamaniSm as not to recOg
nize the "prOvocatiOn" of this at
tack? In Attala county the Varda-
man leaders not only affix their
names to such a degraded avOwal.
but glorying in their shame they
ask "the county papers to publish
these resolution. Let us hope
that when these Bilbo resolutions
was adopted as above, the letter
from Mr.. T. G. Lowrey, communi-
eating to j. J. Henry what Bilbo
had said of him in his Blue Noun
tain speech had not been read in
KOsciuskO.
Now that the foul words he ut
tered have been pretty generally
disseminated we imagine that
there will be mighty few more
SVmpathV meetings for the "POp-
larville polecat. :" The undercur-
rent of sentiment which holds that
BiIbo only got his just dues, run
too strong for the Vardaman lead
ers to dare to stem it. There is too
much truth in the case as thus
stated in the Monday Morning
Democrat:
Under the circumstances is there
any sympathy in Mississippi for
BilbO! Yes, but it is only evoked
by new spirit in this state that is
known as "VardamaniSm.' With
out Vardaman and VardamaniSm
such horrible language would never
be used to insult the memory of
the dead mother of any man in
Mississippi. To those among the
followers of Vardaman and Bilbo
who are honest, decent, and who
have a spark of Mississippi man
hood left, we ask them these ques-
tiOnS.
If BiIbO had referred to your
mother as he referred to Mr..
Henry's what penalty would you
have inflicted upon him?
Would you have dealt as len
iently with him as Mr.. Henry, or
would you have shot him down on
sightf Remember, these questions
are asked of supporters of Varda-
man, who are honest and decent
and who profess that degree of
manhood that has made possible
tho greatest of Mississippi and
Mississi6Pianst YleksBHFRHerald