davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
The Pastors Home.

The last touches have at last
been placed on the Baptist Pastor s
Home. making it one of our most
comfortable and attractive resi-
dences. The greater part of
renovation and rejuvenation has
been confined to the interior,
where newly papered rooms. stain
ed floors. screened windows, new
wiring. etc., have added greatly to
the desirability of the home as a
residence.
The w. M. s. placed Majestic
Range in the kitchen and the Y.
w A. adorned the reception room
with a cabinet mantel and tiling,
these two organizations thus assist
ing greatly in the demands of the
situation.
Among the dependable forces in
Brookhaven and Lincoln county.
ready for every good word and
work, are the Baptist hosts.
Neither plague nor famine. nor
boil weevil. nor business depres-
sion. nor any of these things move
them to cease from their Iabors.
They deserve a word of praise
for so generously coming forward
in the interest of the cause just at
the beginning of the year. in
Brookhaven. where new conditions
and untried situations were await
ing them. They have smoothed
Ithe way for a triumphal march
toward greater achievement and
haher deVelopment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Death Of Oliver Arlington.

A very regrettable death was
that of Mr. Oliver Arlington
After weeks of suffering with ty-
phoid fever, peritonitis set in. and
death followed quickly. Mr. Ar.
rington died on Monday evening al
Z O'Clock. at his home in this city,
leaving a young widow with four
little ones to mourn their loss.
The deceased was 81 years OF
age. He was one of the three Ar
rington brothers who purchased the
Connolly Foundry to the west Of
town a few months ago and was {
younger brother of DR. D. N
Arlington.
On Tuesday at 2 p. m. the fun
eral services were conducted by DR..
Nv Fl Morgan. of the Baptist
church. after which the body wal
inferred at Macedonia in the family
graveyard
10 the aged parents and bereayef
wife, children and brothers much
sympathy goes out in what seems
to be the >untimely taking off of /
devoted son, husband. father anc
brother.
Our times are in Thy Hards :
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Walter Bradley TrIpp.

The appearance of Walter Brad
ley TrIpp. of the Emerson School
sof Oratory. in our midst. was
greeted with all due appreciation
and pleasure by our artistic and
cultured circles. There was a large
audience at the Opera House on
Monday evening to hear Mr.. Trip
in his original arrangement OF
David Copperfield." Miss Elders
expression class of Whitworth Col
lege and about rs students were
among the charmed audience.
Pupils of the Graded High School
were guests of the Peripatetics,
under whose auspices the evening
was given.
Mr.. Tripp brought vividIy to
life such characters as Uriah Heep.
Micawber, Mrs. Micawber and
others who figured in Dickens
earliest history and to say his hear
ers were enthusiastic in his praise
as they listened. is the highest
tribute that could be laid at the
feet of any entertainer. under the
circumstances for the frigid at
mosphere of the Opera House did
not tend to lend a glow of any kind
to the audience, and on Monday
evening it was below zero weather.
The ladies very much regret the
conditions that prevailed in this
respect.
The PerIpatetics. as is usual with
them. were more delighted with
the pleasure and profit they gave
their guests in Mr. Tripp's recital.
than they were concerned about
making expenses" However,
the house was good and neat sum
was realized for educational and
Iother purposes of the club.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Or. R. E. HisdOn HOnOred by Medical
Society.

The following resolutions. com.
plimentary to DIR. R. E. Higdon
were passed unanimously at the
meeting of the Tri County Medical
Association held in Brookhaven
yesterday:
Whereas. DR. r. E Higdon, who
has been an earnest and faithful
member of this society from its
organization, now finds it impera-
tive. on account Of his wife's
health, to remove to another State;
Resolved, l. That we express to
DR.. Higdon our regrets that this
necessity has arisen: our hopes that
his wife may be speedily restored
to health; and our best wishes for
prosperity and happiness in their
new home
2 That we commend DR. Higdou
to the people of San Antonio as an
upright and honorable gentleman,
a conscientious and capable physi-
clan. man in every way worthy
of their confidence.
3 That copy of these resoIu-
tions be spread upon our minutes,
a copy handed to DR.. Higdon, and
copy sent to the local medical So
ciety of San Antonio.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

g. A. G Steinweg transacted
business in Brookhaven Tuesday
He will continue the wholesale
lumber business here under the
name Of the Steinweq Lumber
Company. be and A. Hamilton hav.
ing recently dissolved partnership
Silver Creek Star.
A weekly miniature paper in the
interest Of the Baptist church, is
about to make it's debut in our
midst. Such an enterprise has
stimulated churches and aroused
dormant energies and interest In
other cities. and will. doubtless. be
lof benefit to the cause it represents
in our city
A matter of more than local
interest is the fact that, as a result
Of visit here in the dairy inter-
ests some time ago. the Government
will place an expert in this terri
tory, with headquarters at Brook
haven, to look after the dairy in
dustry and promote its interests
among our people.
| Two Port Gibson men and an.
other from HazIehurst were here
Trade Day with the intention of
purchasing mules, but claimed the
prices we're too high This only
goes to prove that tine farmers in
tend to put the ANIMALS to good
use working crops from now on and
value them accepting.
The ground hog saw his shadow
plainly on the second next
day it was summer and people
Laughed him to scorn and talked
of roses-but. ah! the next-the
third day-came frost. a killing
frost. and the ground hog was
fright. He will stay in his hole fol
Isix weeks when the buds anc
blossoms of springtime will appear
I've hope.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A j Shrader after
an absence of about seven years,
arrived in Kentwood Sunday ano
| will remain over till today. visiting
friends and renewing ac1uaint
ances Both find Kentwood hal
made wonderful strides since theil
residence here. and are so vel
| pleased with the looks of the olC
place that they are thinking
seriously Of purchasing a piece o.
property and locating here. Mr.
Shrader. who is in his seventy
second year. is as energetic al
many a young man of thirty. anC
says he cultivated twenty-five acres
of corn last year. None would bt
more pleased than the Commercial
to have them cast their lot in ouI
midst. -Kentwood Commercial.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Monticello Entertains.

One of the beautiful social affairs
of the week was the Forty-Two
Party given by Mrs Cornelius
Henry Traweek in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Willie Kate Scott. of
Crystal Springs On entering the
guests were invited into the dining
room. where from prettiIy
decorated table Mrs. Robert
Griffith and Miss Eunice Maxwell
served tea Mrs. Traweek was
assisted in receiving by Miss Scott
After the game of Forty-Two a
dainty ice course was served. Miss
Terra Greer was the fortunate one
in winning the prize. Those play
ing were Mesdames Gibson. Smith,
Grice, Griffith, Mccullough, Will
son, Driver, Sims. Brinson, (of
Brookhaven). A. C. Brinson; Misses
Holt. Kinney. Heine. Maxwell,
Scott. Greer. Eda Williams. Clara
and Vivian Carlisle Lawrence Go
Press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Resolutions by McgOmb Citizens.

At a meeting of the citizens Of
McComb last Thursday the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted
THAT whereas. the Illinois Central
and Hartman lines shopmen have
been on strike for three and one.
half months, and that we believe
that this strike ought to be settled
Resolved. that we request the
Illinois Central and Hartman off,
cials and the system federation to
come together and settle the con-
troversy. BE it further resolved
tina t a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Mr. Markham. of the llli-
nois Central Railroad. the proper
officials of the Hartman lines: also
a copy to the officers Of the system
federation and copy to the press
u. D Weathersby. Merchant.
Chairman E r. Gardner. Livery
man, Secretary +"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

A carload Of sorhgum (Texaa
ribbon camel moIasses. represent
ing 4, 900 gallons Of the product.
put up in barrels and gallon cans.
was shipped out BY the Brookhaven
Syrup Company last Thursday
This is next to the largest carload
that has been shipped out by the
company. $4,000 gallons Of Texas
Ribbon Cane and 5000 gallons OF
Louisiana Sugar Cane, making q
total Of Az. 900 gallons of molasses
have been shipped since the syrup
factory tegan operations last Sep.
tember.
The company could have sold
more of both kinds of the syrup,
but WIS unable to obtain the
product on account of the roads
being so bad that the farmers coulc
not get to town with the goods.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Program Of Beat 3 Teachers Meeting
TO be Held At Bailey Branch.
Friday, Feb. Is.

Song. by the school
Welcome Address. by Prof. Lisha
Barlow.
Response. BY Prof. Lamar Smith
Recitation. BY Miss Vera Peavey.
The Teachers Duty. BY Miss
Gertrude Summers.
Paper, by Miss Sidney Mize.
selected
Consolidation of Rural Schools,
by Prof. Lisha Barlow.
Reading. by Mrs. EuIice Howard
Reeves.
Talk by F. H. May. subject
selected.
Ball game. sweetwater vs. Bailey
Branch.
Ball game. Ruth vs.. Beason
school.
All teachers are urged to be-
present at 10 O'Clock sharp.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Program IOr The Teachers Meeting Of
Beat z, 10 be Held at Clear Branch.
Friday. February II. 1912. Be-
ginning at n O'Clock.

Song. America, by pupils from
all the schools.
A reading. by Miss .Lydo Cole
man. of the Confederate Grove
School.
Address. by Malcolm Montgom-
cry, of Fair River.
A model recitation with begin
ners. conducted by Miss Junie
Graves, of Bahala.
Address. by Homer Wilson, of
Harmony
Reading, by a pupil from
Heuck's Retreat.
Spelling contest, between pupils
from all the schools in Beat 2. Let
each school select two spoilers from
any grade The words will be
taken from the first forty pages of
book two
Mrs. J. E, WOODWARD,
Beat Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Teachers and Patrons Meeting. Beat
4, at R. {. Lee School. Fri.
day, Feb. Is.

Devotional exercises. by Rev. z.
Lotion.
Song, BY pupils of R. E. Lee
School.
Defamation. by Henry Smith.
Reading, by Cornie Grice
Education as related to Produc-
tion. by Prof Mcmillan.
Arithmetic Contest, two pupils
from each school
An address on Education, BY
Prof Lance.
Basket Ball between Bogue Chit
to and Mt. Pleasant girls; also
game between the Byrd and Mont
gomery boys.
LULA GRICE. Sec'ty.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Mrs. Woods AZ Party.

The honorees of Mrs j. Nj.
Woods lovely AZ party last evening
were Miss Elmer Jones. of Crystal
Springs, and her guest, Miss Grace
Watkins. of Aberdeen, who are
both guests of Miss Jones' sister,
Mrs Wood. in our city.
There were twenty-five couples
present. who enjoyed the charming
hospitality of the popular hostess.
and the delightful environment
afforded by the occasion, the
decorations of hearts and cupids
partaking of the spirit Of st. VAL
entine
In the game of AZ. Sid Hartman
won the Rentleman's prize, and
Miss Lily Bloom the lady's.
A salad course was served.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
d. D. c. Chapter Oreanlzed.

Mrs. Madge Hoskins Holmes,
State Organizer. spent several days
in our city this week. and on Tues
day, in the Library rooms. organi-
zed the Brookhaven Chapter. with
twenty-fo1r members.
The following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. G. s. Butterfield, presi-
dent Mrs SaIIie Penn. vice-pres-
ident: Mrs, E B. French. secre
tary; Mrs. Carrie Bryant. treasurer;
Mrs. II. Flowers, historian.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
The SILK Stocking Club.

Mrs w. H Becker was the
hostess for the Silk Stocking Club
on Wednesday evening last. The
pretty apartments of Mrs. Becker 's
unique bungalow had an added
charm in decorations of crimson
carnations. There were five tables
and a salad course was served at
the close of the games.
Mrs Sam Abrams won first
prize; Mrs. w H Becker. the con-
ISOLATION Mrs. E. Priebatsch, the
BOBBY, and our latest. loveliest
resident bride. Mrs. Article Lilly,
the guests prize
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07


Mrs BIount. a widow with four
children. left her home at Fair
River ID the Union church neigh
horhood. with one Of them. on
Monday and BY dint. Of walking
and catching 4 wagon now and
then. reached Brookhaven yester-
day morning through the bleak
weather and over the desperate
roads Her object in coming to
Brookhaven was to solicit aid.
From here Mrs Blount and her
oaughter. a buxom lass Of about
thirteen. expected to 90 to Hazle-
hurst to further ask for help.
Whether she received assistance or
whether she prosecuted her mission
here or elsewhere we do not know
but we do know that Brookhaven
business men and people generally
have been heavily taxed with such
appeals through years and years Of
history.
1t is q safe rule to Help lit
tie, at every call. being unable tc
distinguish the worthy poor from
the unworthy and unwilling that
any sh uld suffer: but if people
who seek to better their condition
think that Brookhaven is unac.
qualnted with such complaints and
appeals. they are vastly mistaken
for on every hand demands are
made for the almighty dollar thai
somebody else wants.
Brookhaven should have due
credit for her benevolence fol
what she gives away-as well as
for what she has won for herself
through hard struggle and arduoul
effort.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Death Of Little Jimmie Martin.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Martin. near Brookhaven. was
visited by the death angel Feb. 8,
and their little IA year old son was
taken away. de was loved ~
every one who knew hsfa He Nes
a true Christian toward God af
his fellow men. He vas lHhnn
Wesson Saturday whefe IL
laid to rest. He left fatbef
mother and two sisters apd one
brother, and host Of friends to
mourn his death. He has crossed
over the river and rests under the
shade of the trees.
A friend,
OLIVE RUND.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Buster Brown Tells
About Reception Here


The Brown Shoe Co.. st Louis. Mo.
Gentlemen ~: Ny reception in
this place this afternoon for Jno-
McGrath & Sons was an immense
success in every particular. We
visited the two large schools Of
Brookhaven at this mornings recess
and announced our reception for 3
ID m. and invited everyone When
8 o'clock came, we had the street
blockaded with people clear to the
railroad tracks. which run in
front OF his store. gave my
audience the usual hours talk on
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes
and 5 Star shoes generally. with
1.-The usual good success. The chill
dren were all glad to see Tige and
| again. although it had been six
or seven years since have been
here. but they all knew me and all
wanted to tell me about having
Buster Brown Shoes on. They all
held up their hands and promised
they would never wear any other
kind Of shoes but the Buster Brown
Shoes. / drilled them as usual in
the line as scattered the souvenirs
among them. after which Tige
performed several of his stunts.
which pleased everyone.
Mr.. McGrath had photos made Of
the crowd. which he intends send
ing to you along with letter re.
gardiDg the reception. which pleas
ed everyone. Mr. McGrath con-
ltinues to have the largest store in
Brookhaven and has an immense
trade.
With best wishes. we are.
Yours respectfully.
Duc+or proxun o,d Ttoo
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
news ~. !.
UW 2g
C0RfY
z@9
NEWS FROM. NEW PRosPECT.


The farmers are enjoying this
beautiful weather.
The tacky party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Bennie
Wooten Saturday evening was
greatly enjoyed BY quite a number
of young people. throughout this
community. The prize winners of
the night were Mr. Bill Turner and
Miss Leila Smith.
Miss Iva Lotion was the guest of
Mrs. Bennie Wooten Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. George Ritchey and
Luther Burt spent Saturday night
at Mr. w s Laird's. 4
The young people Of New Pros
pect being greatly interested in the
5 3 Clubs. with the help of Mrs.
J. E. Woodward, organized a B.
\ P. U. on the 4th Sunday in
December After having organIz-
ed. they elected the following Off
GERS: President. Mr.. Roger LAM
bright;vice president. Mr.. 81. e.
Foster; Secretary and Treasurer.
Miss Carrie Lambrlght; Program
committee, Mrs Alice Edwards,
Mr.. H. E. Foster, Mrs. H. E. Eos
ter, Mr.. Roger LambrIght, and
Miss Ollie Laird. We then ad-
journed to meet on the last 4th
Sunday of January; but on account
of disagreeable weather, we did
not have this meeting. so each and
every one has a special invitation
to be present at our next meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on
last 3rd Sunday. Each and every
one enjoyed the inaugural address
by their president. Mrs. Alice Ed
wards. Then attending to business
and distributing envelopes for a
collection for Home Missions.
Adjourned to meet on next 3rd
Sunday in February in joint meet
ing with the B Y P. u.
We are very glad to have Mr..
Robert Foster with US this year,
and we are quite sure be is glad to
be with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wooten
were visitors to his brothers, Mr.
0 Wooten, Saturday night.
To spite Of the cold weather Sun
day morning we had a large attend
ance for Sunday School
On last 3rd Sunday the members
of New Prospect Sunday School
elected officers for this year! as
follows: Roger LambrIght. Supt |:
Mr. H. e Foster, Assistant Supt. /;
Mr.. Ernest Edwards. Secretary and
Treasurer. Under the auspices of
these noble young officers we are
sure of a good Sunday School.
The farmers and merchants are
to be compared with Lazarus and
the rich man this year.
We are having some excellent
singing at New Prospect now, with
Miss Ollie Laird as organist, and
Mr.. H. E. Foster as teacher.
Our prayer meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. II E. Foster Thurs
day night. Feb. 9th. Everybody
invited.
Master Jack and Miss Eva Hilton
spent Saturday night-with friends
in Brookhaven.
We are very sorry to note our
loss of Mr.. Jim Hilton. who has
gone off to work.
SWEET PEAS
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Factories at MeadViIIe.

Meadwlle. Mics, Feb 5. Chess
q Waymond. stove manufacturers.
have located and will erect plant
OF several acres near Eddiceton. a
small town near here. and also the
Michigan Handle factory has erect
ed plant at this same place anu
have begun business. Several car
loads Of timber have been placed
there for manufacturing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
NOTICE 10 FARMERS, UNION,

Every Farmers Union Local ID
urged to meet at once and select
delegates to attend meeting
which will be called soon BY the
President. The meeting will be
held at the Court House and the
State President is expected to be
with u.s. We want big attend
ance Of farmers to be on hand and
let have one of our old-time meet
lngs and see if we can't do some.
thing for ourselves. our wives and
our children.
W. P. SMITH
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
New Commercial Bank Fixtures.

The Commercial Bank has INSTALL
ed the latest improved duplex Bur-
rouRh's Adding and Listing
Machine with electrical attachment.
The cost OF the machine is $500.
The bank has also bought COM
pIete set of steel vault fixtures for
the better accommodation Of their
growing business This gives
them the best office fittings that
can be had. They evidently pro-
pose to give their patrons the very
highest grade of service
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
BASK EFT BALL.

The Bogue Chitto and Hazlehursi
teams we're both victors Friday al
the games played here. II justice
Ito the BrDokhaven boys. note
should be made that the Hazlehursi
team was not a high school team,
but q city team The score was
Hazlehurst, Is: Brookhaven. z;
Bogue Chitto. l6: Brookhaven. 8.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

5IAIEF OF MIoAIdSIFTI.
To o lie Hilton. of Baton Rouge, IA and Alaby
Hilton, OF Scanlon, La. and John Hilton. Of
Pine Grove. La, The Colonial & United
and Harrison Hoit, Trustee. Of Hull. Eng
land:
You are commanded to appear before the
GhaiceFy Court Of the COu ~ ~ Llncolhl ih said
state on the Third Monday III April 1912 20 ue-
lend the suit IN said court Of Carrie Furlow. ct
al. wherein you are defendant.
This. the 3rd day Of February. a. ID. fDfa
n. W. MCNAkli, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
How's This :

We offer Cne Hundred Dollars Re-
ward fer any case Of Catarrh that
cannot Be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure. y
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and nti-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Citation Notice

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To j. j. Carey Co., Burkenroad- Wilcox Co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.. A. Mackie
Grocery Co.. and Consumers Biscuit Co OF
New Orleans. La; and r y. ReynOlds To-
bacco Co. Of Winston-Salem. n. o. and
Great Western Feed Co. Of st. Louis Mo-;
and Port Huron salt Co. OF Chicago. H. I;
and Lyle Milling Co., Of Leavenworth.
Kansas:
You are commanded to APP ear before the
chancery Court Of the tonnty Of incoln In said
state on the End Monday In February 1912 at
Rules to defend the suit In said court OF the eti-
ton Vf Geo. A Quinn. Assignee Of The Charles
Edlsr Grocery tompany. this day filed IN this
court. under the provisions OF Ch pter 8, Code Of
1905 OF Mississippi on the subject 0f Assignment
for the benefit Of creditors. wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This, the 25th day Of January. A. d. 1912.
h. W. McNAIk, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

'Tis not one man or class of men
That makes this nation great:
But the pure women in our homes
And the children at the gate"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Mrs Claude Bowen il Improving
after season at The Sanitariuni.
her many friends are eratiiied ii
learn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Friend Hello. how III y0uE
coidf CoaI-man Which one2
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Saturday the Second day Of March.
1912,

offer for sale and will sell at public auction for
cash e. the highest and best bidder at the rom
door OF the Court House in Brookhaven. Tdnc In
County MISS. during legal hours the following
9rscrlned land situated and being In Lincoln
Beginning a. the Southwest corner Of the
lansis sold to Thomas jackson on January nth,
1916. oy n. Johnson, said deed being record
ca 10 Book 4, page l2T. Record of Deeds Of Lin
coin d'ounty. Miss. thence south down the Ser
Lnn line between Secsi0ns N and IS one hundred
IeeL. thence east thirty feet at right angles with
south at right anles 20 feet. thence west at rlpht
al,glfs lC set. np-nce north ut right singles 40
leet said lot being 80 feet from Section line ard
RAng6 east
witness my signature this the 7th day Of Feb
LUTHER L. TYLER. Agent
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Under and BY virtue OF the provisions. and Of
authority conferred upon me as trustee IN GER
tam deed 0i trust made and exec ted by Law
renee Diamond and his wife. Annie Diamond,
60 secure certain indebtedness therein en-
TONED due to X. +. FUR on the IN day Of Nov.
ember: 1909 which said deed In trust Is recorded
70 Book 81. page 800, IN IN olIlce OF the Chanc-
ep CLERK: Lincoln County. Miss. I, the under
sixned substitute trustee. win. on
Saturday the Second day Of March.
1914,
offer for sale and viii sen at public outorv fol
cash % the highest and hest bidder at the front
QQef q the tourt House IN Lincoln County.
Miss. between legal hours. the following de-
scflped LAND situated and being Ia Lincoln
q unity. Miss. 70 Wit
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
Section Twenty seven f27) Townsville EIaht 8}
Range flight East f8El.
A Mtns ...s my signature shls me 7th day q FEB.
LUTHER 4. TYLER.
Substitute Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Hattlesburg saved for the year
Sc, ,O5S SO under a commission form
of government.