davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
WORRY OVER RlcHESoN
CAUSES sHERIFF's DEATH
Has Been N Charge of Clergyman
Since His Arrest

Boston, Jan. IVORY over the GUS
tody of Rev. c. V. 7. Richeson is said
20 have been responsible for the death
Of Sheriff Fred h Seayey oG Suffolk
county, which took place today.
Among the duties Of sheriff in Mas
sachusetts is that of keeper of the
county Jail, and as such Sheriff Sea
yey had been responsible for Richesou
ever since ths latter's arrest on Octo-
ber 20. During the past month ne had
suffered from three large carbuncles
on his neck, and when Richeson was
discovered wounded in his cell two
weeks ago, the sheriff was aroused
from a bed Of pain. Since then he
had worried over the minister's act.
Yesterday he submitted to an opera
tiOn. He died at 2.S0 p. m. today
sheriff SeaVey was appointed in 1900
TO fill an unexPired term and was re-
elected for a seVen-year term in No
venlber, 1909. John F. Kelly. first
deputy sheriff, will act as sheriff for
the present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Joseph {. G. RYan.
Railroad Strikers Arrested

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-Fred Irwin.
James T. McCIoskey, Harry Andrews.
and James Meagher, Illinois Central
strikers, were arrested at Clinton, III.
today, charged with violating the or
der issued by Judge Humphrey in the
United States court restraining the
strikers from interfering with The
Illinois Central railroad or its en-
n1OTAs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Actor nra,u il RanI,r,n.., !,

New York, Jan. 2.-Sidney Drew,
he actor, filed FoluntTy petition in
bankruptcy today, listing his liabili-
ties at SS2,ee0, and his assets at IS, ,a9d,
Chief among the Liabilities is q tudg-
pent OF $4,000 for breach Of contract,
Held by a. J. Small OF Toronto, Can
ada. -Four other debts for breach of
contract, he states, total $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
To Gust the Gould CLAUS

New York, Jan. 2.-George Could
and his financial associates win be
ousted from the control OF the Wagash
Railroad company, now in the hands
of receivers, if the plan of the proteo-
tive committee for the per cent. re-
funding bonds, headed by James N.
Wallace Of the Central Trust com
pany, are successfully carried out,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
BECAME DEsPoNDENT
OVER HIS STUDIES
H'e- School Boy of Amherst, Mass,
Ends Life with ChIoroforn.

--m1ersl Mass. Jan. Because he
feared that be WAS 40 be dropped a
-r.ss In S-hool when # opened today
'. owing Ire Christmas recess. Harold
- Hubbard. a i6 year old pupil al
ne local hisb school. took his life by
.aafoiorm. Ills Jo1y was found in
Is bed TODAY 81 the home oi Mr. and
-s red r. Rester. with whom he
.tl ffe had beer .disgonsolate owes
r gr.dias saying often tEat he could
r.. 'elrn as fast as the other fell
Tov
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
County Collector Goes TO Prison.

Jersey City, y. j.. Jan. 2.--Stephen
N. Egau, county collector II Hudson
county. was sentenced today to not
moro than seven years nor less than
ne year at hard labor In state prlsOn
ard 80 pry fine of $1,000 for emhez-
clement in having loaned 70 the late
l.oa=rt Davis. democratic leader Of
hudson county. SCI SEQ OF the countY4
money
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
RiCheSOn Has
Sinking Spell
COLLAPSED IN CELL AT MENTION
OF INJURIES.
GETS NERVOUS EASILY
Lawyer Morse Says He Will Have to
Make Great Improvement to Be
Ready fer Trial Jan. z.

Boston, Jan. Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson collapsed in his cell in the
Charles street Jail late today when
two Of his counsel, William A. Morse
and John NJ. Lee, preached the sub
ject of his self-mutilatiOn.
PaIed and Sunk Back in Bed.
According to Mr.. Morse, the subject
had no sooner been opened than the
former Cambridge pastor paled and
back upon his bed, which he did not
rise from again during the confer
ence.
Easily Became Nervous.
When we entered the cell" said Mr..
Morse. 'Richeson was sitting up and
seemed quite comfortable, although he
could not walk unassisted and had to
be supported by his colored compan-
ion. Immediately upon mentioning the
act Of mutilation, he had a sinking
spell. and we were compelled to turn
the subject and discuss other matters.
The minister is mentally weak In the
sense that he easily becomes very ner-
vous. and he certainly will have to i'm
prove very much to be able to stand
trial within two weeks"
Conference Was Short.
The conference today was made nee
essarily short, and tomorrow the coun-
sci, with Attorney Philip R Dunbar
who has been co1lfned to his home by
illness for two weeks, will again visit
Richeson in an attempt to go over the
evidence for the defense.
Hyannis Woman Questioned.
The probe into the alleged murder
of Avis Linnell, Richeson's former
sweetheart, was continued at the dis
trict attorneys Office today, when Mr.
Pelletier and his assistant, T. D. La.
yelle, interrogated Mrs. Hallett Of Hy.
anHfs, at whose house Rev. Mr.. Richie.
son boarded when he preached there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
42s PERSONS KILLED
IN NEW york STREETS
Wagons Claimed Thirty More Victims
Than Did AutoBobilsa

New Yerk. Jan 2.--Dangars OF ths
streets Of New YORK are threwn in;o
strong relief in the annual report Of
the Highways Protective society. made
public today, showing that street ac-
cidents resulted In the killing Of 4a3
parsons and the ia1Bfy OF 1,0Ua ia
1911 During 1919 tnerS vsrs a7e
killed AID sac ssriOugsy fH5nspd b.
yshicGiar Iafftc III tbs eSky's goosts
The sut3m0Uls has not yet out-
stripped the horse ERd wa9eu ~ 4
the tsllv srEnalEE lar n.thafiss fcr
motor ard iTt for wagons TfOiley
cats killed l9s peFsons and injured
s5f Sixty chInneafs Is.n AWAY AnI
escaped deseotIsn after killing i-fe.
irians. according 10 tbs report
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
OBITUARY.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, Son of
Charles Dickens.

SNdIiSS OiCheHSs
New York, Jan. ALFRED Tenny-
son Dickens. Oldest surviving son Of
Charles Dickens. the novelist, died
suddenly Of acute Indigestion at the
Hotel Astor here late today. Mr.. Dick
ems was in this country on a lecture
tour.
Mr.. Dickens was a godson Of the
late Alfred Lord Tennyson, post lau-
reate of England. He was in his 9th
year.
Mr.. Dickens, who has spent the graf
er part of his life in Australia, going
there at the age Of 20, arrived in this
country on September 29, landing at
Boston. He rested there for ten days
because Of a slight indispOsition, be-
fore beginning his lecture tour, which
he opened at Lowell, Mass, Oct 8, His
last lecture was December 20, at In
dianapolis. The lecturer reached here
late last week, spent Sunday with
cousins in Pelham, n. Y, and was on
his way to attend the theater last
night when taken i'll. He was better
this morning, and was preparing to go
this afternoon to Kingston, n, Y, to
fill an engagement when he was again
attacked. He died shortly after being
removed to his room from the hotel
lobby, where the seizure overlook him.
No arrangements will be made for
the funeral until word has been receiv-
ed from Mr.. Dickens children in AUS
tralia. His wife died a number of
wears ago. The mission here of the
noted noyelist's son was to lecture on
the life and work Of his father.
Representative Portus 3. Hancock.
Erockton, Mass, Jan. 2.-Represen-
tative Portus B. Hancock, the second
Oldest members of the state legislature
in point of service, who this week was
TO have entered upon his thirteenth
term, died today. He was rs years
old.
Joseph E. G. Ryan.
Chicago, Jan. 2-Joseph E. G. RYAN
press agent for New York and CHICAGO
stock shows and automobile exposi-
tions for many years, died here TODAY
of heart disease. He was about Al
years old. Mr.. Ryan came to Chicago
from Dublin, ireland, about twenty
years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
EoMler Ahnndona EIInht

New Orleans, Jan. 2.--RoberL q,
| F0vlers rrsnseontinental tight from
Los Angeles 10 New York az abaR-
ooned today, according TO announce.
ment Of The avlatOrs manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Judae,s Home pynamltsd.

Tyrone, KY, Jan. 2.-The home of
Police Judge John Lancaster was
blown up with dynamite here today
and practically wrecked. No one was
political and personal enemies was the
cause Of the blowing up Of the house,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
AGED Couple Die Same DAY

Rochester. y, Y, Jan. 2.-Mr, and
Alrs rank TSlburg of WaIwOrth d:ed
within an hour of each other tod. "
ot natural causes. Mr. 1iiburg was 20
and hln wife 81 years Of age
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Cabled Paragraphs

Constantiuople, Jan 1.-THE cabinet
has practically been reconstructed by
Said Pasna, the grand vizier, strictly
on lines suggested by the committee
Of union and progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
MORE EVIDENCE or
FIXING MEAT PRICES
Counsel for Government Reads esV
srsl Compromising Lsttsrs.

Chicago. Jan. 1,-Doeumentarv s-i-
6once Iaat the price q meat was fi1ed
and the business spportoneo on
-on competitive basis b. the parkers
AZ ,helr weekly meetings was intro
ri,< cd bv tho ggvernmsnt today at tho
tTl~l ot the ten Chicago psckc1s ~
fyrs Tinted stcses District Judge Car
peEtsr.
gf-sdal CcCapsl F7ecce Butler read
ssverai I-ft~r-s r5oes ced bY ". .. Mics,
ne srfser Of the Ls-neur PA6slinG 09T1
pauv. Ksnsas City. IN Jupo. 1927, IN
which the alnoruts of beef 60 oe ship
nee to certain eEF rte@rTtelka
ped 10 certain eastern MARKETS we're
given and the price 70 BE charged,
BASED on a margin Of 1fty cenfs on
the ,TIforIn test cost estimate USED by
the packers, was named.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
100000 Leather Fire.

Wilmington. Del. Jan .. THE plaut
'' ~ MED Leather colupsns h,re
wee destroyed by FIRE tonight The
loss Is eEtima led At 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
pARRow NOT COUNSEL
FOR LABOR LEADERS
Saws He Is Not Connected with De-
tense Of -Four Accused msr.

Los Angeles. Cal, jan. olaf A..
TN-effrnoe. Of SaE. Francisco, who, with
Anton Johannsen. also Of that city.
and ]. z. Munsey OF Salt Lake, was
arratgned in the federal coa-f today
on charge Of being parties % d.
ramite conspiracy. departed fcr MS
nome tonight. Johannssn went rhh
him. but Munsey elected 70 stay here
untu the time set for their pleas
January u. Speaking Of the conine
leaal hattie, 1veitmos declared 'hat
1T would be a night 10 a finish"
Clarence Darrow, who defended the
MeNarnaras. said today that he would
not be connected with the defense
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
staamshin Arrivals

At HaVre; Jan. 1, RochambeaH, from
New York.
AZ Bremen; Jan. ?, Main, from New
l York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Brussels, Belgium, Jan. THE fig
ures Of the census of Belgium taken
in 1910 show that the population Of
the ,pUnury now numbers 7,423,7S4, or
an increase of 1926 since the previ-
Gus census, taken in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
PACKING HOUSE FIRE
CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Blaze Broke Out Twice in Swift G
Co.'S Plant at Chicago.

Chicago Jan. Fire which broke
out tonight for the second time today
in the packing house buildings OF
Swift & Co., in the heart of the Union
stock yards. adjoining the scene Of the
disastrous nre Of a year ago, threat
ened the whole Swift & Co. plant and
many adjoining structures. The first
blaze did about S25, 900 worth Of dam
age TO q warehouse. Tonights fire
driven by a cold wind, drove the fire
men back and made certain a large
less.
Early estimates of the loss were
placed ct from 100000 to 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
IL FoLLETTE SILENT.
a@A=
Refuses 10 Comment In Any Way on
Osborn's Speech.

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. 2.-s@na-
ter La Toilette tonight refused point
blank % discuss in any manner tne re-
marks made by Governor Osborn Ia
Lansing t10ay q Ciscurs issues. ~.
men," ne ssid. i have absolutely Ho
comment 10 make"
VIII you pardon me- he vas anfed
II / ask what you have % gny 10 the
governors proposal that both y0u an
President Taft withdraw from the
racer
Senatcr Ia Foiette merely waysd
his hand, SAYING tn pardon you"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
QUARTER METER SAVED
FREDERICK Eck's LIFE
Man Attempted Suicide, but tbs Gas
Supply Cave Out.

New rork, ian. f.--If gas IN . aifsF-
ter nster had not beoone sThaIsteH
Unexpectedly. Frederick Fox would Ss
dead TO-DAY, instead ~ recovering from
an attempt AZ lf-deEtructinn. Eak
wrota 3 letter 10 the ianitor anno1nc o.
ing h4s intsntian ~ suicide When tba
letter was delivered the isnitor brnrt
open Eek's door and found him up
conscious and with one end ~ a gas
tHOs in his mouth. Investigation
showed that no gas vas escapng and
that the supply IN the mater had r7In
out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

London, Jan. 2.--British, French and
Russian bankers are to hold meet
ing in Paris during the coming week,
to organize syndicate with capital
of $4,000 to carry out a survey of q
proposed trans-Persian railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Ths Ton Family Of Chisnas. wiih
so nenrnsEs. celsbrsssd M annvsl -.
urien MsnSzL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Honolulu, Jan. 2.-It was reported
here today that Gov. Walter Frear
Of the territory of Hawaii will be re-
appointed only temporarily with a
view to mis- being made assistant Sec
retarH of the interior in the near fu-
ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Havana, Jan. Judge Juan NJ.
MenocaI was appointed secretary of
justice today. The appointment is
considered indicative of the strength
of the veterans association, of which
Judge MenocaI is a prominent mem
ber
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

A Decision Of tine Massachusetts
superne court exempting the Young
Mems Christian association from tax
alton on the ground that it is engag-
Ell in educational work, WAS handed
down YESTERDAY The suit arose over
the effort Of the city of Neu t4lryport
10 tax a hsiuest 70 the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

James S. Comfort, naval neuten-
ant stationed at Chicago, received a
divorce at st. Louis yesterday from
Celerina T. Comfort, a Filipino, to
whom he was married in the Philip
pines in 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Harold Kireh, 16 Years Old, was res
cued from drowning in Old Mill pond,
near Danbury, yesterday. By Ruth
Kfrkby and Ruth Wilkinson. two girls
who saw his peril and were the first
to reach him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

The Failure of tho Big Lynn moroc-
CO house Of P. Lennox & Son, in 1907,
for s2.000,000 was recalled yesterday
by the announcement that the cred
itors would receive 40 per cent. OF the
money due them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Condensed iefe aIa

Or. Arthur V. Meigs, a prominent
physician of Philadelphia, is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

No One is Held crininaIly respon-
sible for the death Of Lorenzo Peck, a
Whitneyville, Conn, farmer, who was
killed recently by a trolley car in
WhitneyvilIe, in the finding Of Coron-
er Mix.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVsash
yesterday received a postal card dated
Heaven, Dec. 2S. urging that unirSd
States notes from $50 10 $1,000 be en-
graved with landscape scenes on one
side and spaces for Identification ana
signature on the other The postTn ark
was Colorado Springs. Col
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Senator Levi II. Greenwood Of Card
ner was unanimously nominated for
president Of the Massachusetts senate
by the caucus OF republican senators
last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

The Account Books Of a Bankrupt
are no longer his property and their
use as evidence before a grand jury
is no violation Of the banlHGpt's consti-
tutional right that he Is not required
to testify against himself.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11
pUU|BER l0,lSl
Treasury Department
Office Of Comptroller
OfThe Currency

Washington D c March 1912
Whereas, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned
it has been made to appear that
The First National Bank of Iuka'
in the town of Iuka, in the comfy
Of Tishomingo and State Of Mis-
sissippi has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes of the
United States, required to be COM
piled with before an association
shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking;
Now therefore |, Lawrence O
Murray, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that the
First National Bank of Iuka"
in the town Of Iuka, in the Coun-
ty of Tishomingo and State of
Mississippi, is authorized to COM
mence the business of Banking as
provided in section fifty one hum
dred and sixty nine of the revised
statutes of tie United States.
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and Seal of office this
fourth day of March 1912.
Lawrence 0 Murray
Comptroller of the Currency.
lSEAL]
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

Since writing to the Vidette
about the land opening here by
the Government, which was pub
lished at the capital of the state of
New Mexico. and the commission
er at La Lands duly notified, l
have learned that the land has
been temporarily withdrawn from
homestead entry for irrigation
purposes. | give this notice to
prevent anyone acting on my first
statement T M Holder.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11
.moaI sussIlo AsN eur 70 ausu

me1 sussIlO
sdmeas esoIouH
' 80
soW 81 9e1s@
lnoqaA 90 ou pnoA nox
q7uow
pus ms ussIIo AsN suL unssq uovuqud
IsTIsdu ssoos pvq
su, ssuymsy a
sq3 3noqs ueseA
us xsq7
uoEsmIoguI on szsex
slsdsd AVA q lsA sV 70 aunooos lsdsdsAsa
peeqmsua1 eq nu
xsp s1ssx xlJu sgalodsl IsdsdsAsu
2ue7 we9I
Aou ssedds psLsdssd usea ssq qq
eSszsAs
xss u uoussnqnd psssp en-
and eseq sassQvdwxs uxeq2noe
AvQ-oL osy s1ss x 0c Jo 'su!usddsII
n'1I 9YL " sam = ~ TAD
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

w T Busbinm, Route Fayette-
vile, Ga, was cured of bronchitis
He writes Il have been a sufferer
from bronchitis six months so Sc
verely | could hardly breathe. |
tried many remedies but Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound was the
only medicine which served me. !
recommend it as positive cure
from bronchitis, coughs and throat
troubles. +" Model Drug Store
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

Why lose your property by fire
or die and leave your r1oved ones
unprotected. A few dollars in
vested in insurance with L M
Gross, Burnsville, Miss, will pre-
vent losses of this kind. He rep
resents the right companies and
has the right price, He also does
notary work, such as fixing up le-
gal papers, and would be pleased
to have your patronage.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

To the Locals and members of
the Farmers Union of Tishomin-
go County, please do not forget
to elect and send full delegation
to 3 the next County meeting,
which will convene with Mulberry
local No 17l2 foul miles south Of
Burnsville on Friday and Sat
urday the l9 and 20 Of April.
Yours fraternally, M d Adams
Pres.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

Of Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grasses
and Strawberries, as MIR. F.
]. Shillito, of Rhea Springs,
Tenn, did.
Mr.. F. ]. ShiHito, of Shillito,
Hardins & Ewing, Rhea Springs,
Tenn, writes: / have used fertili-
gers on both of my plantations east
and south of Spring City, for the
past several years. Your brands
have given entire satisfaction wher-
ever used, and personally am
that Virginia Carolina Fer
tiIizers are the best all-around ferti-
lizers for all kinds of soils and
various crops / have ever used, in
creasing my yields of wheat, corn,
oats and grasses from 333 70 to-
SE The past season my wheat
was sown last winter just before
the great freeze, and some lay in
the ground, and never came up un-
til about February 1st Of this
spring, obtaining good stand, how
ever, and it made an increase Of
fully 333 % over the year before;
and any person can see for himself.
My present corn crop / consider
the best crop have raised in many
years, using 200 pounds per acre Of
your fertilizers at the time of plant
ing same. am confident that if /
had used 200 pounds more Virginia
Carolina Fertilizers per acre as a
top dresser at my second plowing,
SO as to furnish plant food at the
growing season, the yield would
have been much greater. / shall
urge all my friends to use your fer
tilizers. / wish to add: Virginia
Carolina Strawberry Fertilizer,
which is being used in this section
of Tennessee by our strawberry
growers, generally very extensively,
has proven great success, increas-
ing thin yields andmaking more
marketable and better shipping
berry.
This is only one of many letters
from farmers who have been very
successful, which you will enjoy
reading in the Virginia-Carolin
Fertilizer Year Book or Almanac for
1912. If you will write to Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co., Advertising
Department, Richmond, Va, giving
them your name, they will be glad
to send you copy of this book free
of cost.
This company also has sales
offices at Atlanta, Ga, Savannah,
Ca, Columbia, S. c., Durham, N.
c., Alexandria, Va, Norfolk, Va,
Charleston, S. c., Columbus, Ga,
Montgomery, Ala, Memphis, Tenn,
Shreveport, La, Winston-Salem, N.
c., and Cincinnati, o.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11
Belmont Items

* 'fl+~f4
We are having sunshine today,
which is greatly appreciated after
so much rain.
Mr. E r Googe, of Eastman, is
in town visiting his two sons here
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men met last Tuesday and passed
some important ordinances, one of
which was giving the Street Com
missioner authority to take up
stock running at large in the cor
poration.
Mrs r L Montgomery returned
from Memphis Thursday. DR.
Montgomery met her at Corinth.
Mrs M Shook was dangerously
i'll last week but is now better.
Mr. ] c Seago has moved his
family near Dennis SO as to be
near his mill
DR. K F McRae, assisted by DR.
A E Bostick, performed an opera
ton on Mrs Cora Fuller yesterday
Miss Martha Shook, Messrs Lee
Hicks, Will Hicks, Otis Byram
Oscar Hughes, Edgar Epps and
others attended the teachers ex-
animation at Iuka last Friday and
Saturday and reported hard ex-
animation.
The children of the Methodist
church rendered an Easter pro-
gramme Sunday.
Elder r L Shook went to Den
his to preach Sunday.
a Yours very truly
Philo.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11
Maps for Sale.

have prepared a map of Tish-
Fomingo County, based on the Off
cial plats and reproduced by the
photo pint process. Streams
Railroads, land divisions, etc are
clearly shown A f7e1p> to the
study of questions of ideal Interest
as stocklaw, roads, etc No Nj
nal price. Apply to 1'a16i2
Reid. Real Estate Office.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

VIM c Smith, brother of our
townsman, r d Smith, died on
the 5th inst at the home of his son
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Smith
was member of Co K I'd Miss.
Regiment, having enlisted as re-
cruit under Capt Geo Latham in
the spring of 1862 and served to
the end of the war.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

When in Tishomingo call to
zee us We have the right goods
i the right price. w G Hundley
1 i~ Fur Co, Tishomingo
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1912-04-11

Mr. A E Simpson got up funds
by private subscription to fix the
Davis and Scudder hills east of
town, which had become impass-
able owing to the long continued
wet spell.