davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-26


and line, or becoming hardened and
accilmated. The weather proved per-
feet; It was late October and the
nights were very cold, but there was
no rain and the bright sunny days
were mv1gorating and exhilarating to
the last degree. They had huge fires
and plenty of blankets and the colder
1t was IN the night the better they
slept.
1t was an intensely new experience
for the girl from Philadelphia, but she
showed a marked interest and adapt
ability. and entered with the keenest
zest into all the opportunities of the
charming days. She was a good sports
woman and she soon learned to throw
a fly with the best Of them. Old Kirk.
by took her under his especial pro-
lection and as he was one of the best
rods In the mountains, she had every
advantage.
She had always lived in the midst
of life. Except in the privacy Of her
own chamber she had rarely ever
been alone before-not twenty feet
from man, she thought whimslcally,
but here the charm OF solitude at
tracted her, she liked to take her rod
and wander of alone. She actually
enjoyed it.
The main stream that flowed down
the canon was fed by many afiluents
from the mountain sides, and in each
of them voracious trout appeared. She
explored them as she had opportunity,
sometimes with the others. but more
often by herself. She discovered
charming and exquisite hooks, little
stretches of grass. the size perhaps OF
small room, flower decked, ferny
bordered, .overshadowed by tall giant
pine trees, the sunlight filtering
through their thin foliage. checkering
the verdant carpet beneath. Huge
moss covered boulders, wet with the
everlasting spray Of the roaring
brooks, lay in midstream and with
other natural stepping stones hardly
invited her to cross to either shore.
Waterfalls laughed unsteady in her
ears, deep still pools tempted her skill
and address. ... 49,.
Sometimzs leaving rod and basket
by the waterside, she climbed some
particularly steep activity Of the
canon wall and stood poised, wind
blown, a nymph Of the woods. upon
some pinnacle Of rock rising needle
like at the canon's edge above the
sea of verdure which the wind waved
to and fro beneath her feet. There in
the bright light, with the breeze blow.
ing her golden hair, she looked like
some Morse goddess, blue eyed, ex-
hilirated. triumphant.
She was q perfectly formed woman
on the ancient noble lines OF Milo
rather than the degenerate softness
Of Medici. She grew stronger OF limb
and fuller Of breath, quicker and
steadier of eye and hand, cooler OF
nerve, in these demanding. compelling
adventures among the rocks in this
mountain air. She was not tall
woman, indeed slightly under rather
than over the medium size, but she
was so perfectly proportioned. she car
ried herself with the fearlessness of a
young chamois. that she looked taller
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-26
SYNOPSIS.

End Maitland, a frank. free and I'M
' ~ nee young Philadelphia girl, is taken
Robert Maitland James Armstrong'
M9 1i protege, falls in love with her.
his persistent wooing thrills the girl but
sne hesltates, and Armstrong goes east
On BUSINESS without a definite answer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-07-26

sue Viii St0ou do u "cTC OF inc
Roof Of the World.
for no power apparently could enable
us to stand up against what might be,
because we are only human beings
not sufficiently alight with the spark
divine. We wait for the end because
We must, but thank God We know it
not until It comes.
Nothing Of this appeared to the girl
that bright sunny morning. Fate hid
in those mountains under the guise of
fancy. Lighthearted, carefree, fitted
with buoyant Joy over every fact OF
life, she left the flowing water and
scaled the cliff beyond which In the
wilderness she was to find after all,
the world.
The ascent was longer and more
difficult and dangerous than she had
imagined when she first confronted II,
perhaps it was typical and foretold her
progress. More than once she had
to stop and carefully examine the face
Of the canon wall for a practicable
trail: more than once she had to ex-
ercise EXTREMIST care in her climb,
but she was bold and fearless noun.
taineer by this time and at last sur.
mounting every difficulty she stood
painting slightly, a little tired. but
triumphant upon the summit.
The ground was rocky and broken,
the timber line was close above her
and she judged that she must be sew
eral miles from the camp. The canon
was very crooked, she could see only
a few hundred yards OF 1t In any d.
rection. She scanned her circum-
scribed limited horizon eagerly for the
smoke from the great fire that they
always. kept burning in the camp, but
not sign of 1t was visible. She was
evidently a thousand feet above the
river whence she had come. Her
standing ground was rocky ridge
which fell away more gently on tho
other side for perhaps two hundred
feet toward the same brook. She
could see through vistas In the trees
the uptossed peaks Of the main range
bare, chaotic, snow crowned, lonely.
majestic, terrible.
The awe Of the everlasting hills ID
greater than that Of heaving seaA
Save In the infrequent periods OF calm
the latter always moves; the noun
tains are the same for all time. Ths
ocean is quick, noisy, living; ths
mountains are calm, still-dead!
The girl stood as 1t were on tho
roof of the world, a solitary human
being, so far as she knew, In the eye
OF God above her. All, but the eyes
divine look long and see far; things
beyond the human ken are all re-
vealed. None Of the party had ever
come this far from the camp In this
direction she knew. And she was
glad to be the first. as she fatuous!y
believed, to observe that majestic selk.
tude.
Cro BIZ ooNTDgUN0S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
E|lAIPIgLR ING
.((e(JlDlA[l|Z[G6)
MISUNDERSTANDING
0IZG01EE1 [DE[2B[[GT[{[D
BIZ .SC6y[{[Rg JlD[2l[DIS
GREATEST [g]1QGSIG n
nTS1TSTS IlMRRhEESSs -
OudlGGI
s~~-~-~~~
NOW COOKED A COMPANY
DINNER.
BY Martha MocuIIoch Williams.

by Martha McCulioch Williams.
Being reasonably vaip OF my cook
ing when | so and learn new ways
the next thing is to show them off.
Hence. my urse-dinner-paper bag
ged OF course. Likewise, a company
dinner It would be deadly insult
to good food even to think of serving
it in courses te one lone feeder.
My guests came a trifle late-by
the time they had off hats and wraps
/ was ready to take them in the
kitchen This because of shrewd
suspicion that they thought l had
been telling fairy tales-they could
not conceive of real food. coming real
Iy cooked out of a paper bag.
My people shifted gratefully as they
entered the xitclen. Truly things
were not half bad, by the smell 1t
was very mild-hardly more than an
agreeable faint A hot dish sat ready
upon the paper covered table. | lifted
out the broiler, set it beside the dish,
slipped the edge of the dish well
under the bag resting upon the
OIOilSI, SAUk6u II wen TO the DIQU16
and opened it. Then came forth in
full strength the smell of fish not
rankly offensive, but inviting. Inside
the bag there was halibut a la min
ute-it had been cooking fifteen
minutes. was done to turn, haky,
fiaxorous, and literally swimming in
q sauce of its own juices, mingled
with those of the tomatoes covering
1t. the lemon that had been squeezed
on 1t, and the butter with which 1t
had been LITERALLY dotted
To go with it here were baked po-
tatoes-baked in a bag, and mealy,
without a trace OF scorch. The diners
vowed they had new, singularly
fine flavor, somewhat approaching
that of roasted chestnut They
praised the ashland ate in way
to show it deserved the praise. Still,
j think they wondered a bit-was this
one bagful all they were to get by
way of reward for cominG - the way
to Harlem? They had not noted that
the stove was sill in commission
possibly through seeing neither pot
nor pan on top of it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Some of My Favorite Fish Recipes
BY Nicolas soyer Chef of Brooks Club, london.


tered bag. seal, and cook for twenty
minutes in very hot oven.
Stuffed Fresh Haddock-Cop a
cooked onion with three tablespoon
fuls of breadcrumbs. Add an ounce
of butter, salt and pepper to taste, a
little chopped parsley and beaten
egg. Mix thoroughly, stuff the fish
with the mixture. tie up, roll in flour,
place in bag well creased, dot the
fish over with butter, seal the bag,
and cook for twenty minutes IN hot
oven
Fish Croquettes.-Mix one pound
of cold fish, free of the skin anc bone,
with two tablespoonful of white
sauce and seaSon Well with salt, pep
per, cayenne. and little chopped
parsley. Form into croquettes, roll
them in eggs and breadcrumbs, place
in a well-greased bag, seal and cook
for twenty minutes In very hot
oven
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
PAPER BIAS LUNCHEON.

Grille a la indienne.-Use cold NUT
ton, beef or veal Slice and cut into
rounds or squares Melt a piece of
butter, about the size of large wal
nut, on plate in the oven. Add a
teaspoonful of Harvey's sauce, and
salt to taste Mix thoroughly, lay the
meat slices in the mixture and let
stand an hour Make ready as many
fried croutons as there are meat
slices. place the latter on these, and
put them in a wellgreased paper bag
Put on broiler. and cook for eight
minutes. Serve with mashed pota-
toes and Portuguese sauce, or with
beef, horse radish sauce To make
Portuguese sauce rub pound of ripe
tomatoes through hair sieve, put
the pulp thus obtained in a clean en-
ameled saucepan. Add pepper and
salt to taste, a teaspoonful of pow
dered sugar, dessert spoonful OF
vinegar, teaspoonful of onion juice,
or as much chopped garlic as will go
on the point of very small knife.
Boil down a little, then use Half
wineglassful of port is an immense
Improvement, SO. too, is 2 bit of but
ter the size of walnut.
Green Peas.-Put a pint of freshly
shelled green peas. a sprig of mint.
and half pint of water into a
creased paper bag. seal up. and cook
for thirty-five to forty-five minutes
Baked Bananas.-Use ripe but firm
fruit. Peel. dip in melted butter, roll
in sugar, put in CREASED bag with
the juice of lemon to six bananas.
Seal, and bake twenty minutes in a
hot oven.
| Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis & Walton
Company
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
EXCELLENT FOR ALL FISH.

Cook fish by NJ Soyer's paper bag
method for several reasons. The first
but not the best of them is to save
smells. Experience has shown that
the smell, though not absolutely pre-
vented is so minimized as to be in
offensive
The second reason is. the saving OF
time and trouble There is absolute
ly no danger of scorching the
watching necessary is look in to see
when the bag is brown enough to
have the heat lessened. 1t takes from
three to ten Misunderstanding
something on the weather, something
on the fuel-especially if it is gas
and something on the CRATES or jets
in which the burning goes forward.
When the baG-corners turn a dead
leaf brown and the upper surface is
family yellow, slack the heat-either
by turning out flame, pushing in dam
pers, or setting the oven door ajar
1t is this lowered heat that prevents
the possibility of scorching-a pre-
vention which anybody who has ever
cooked will appreciate.
The last and greatest reason for
the bag is the lettering of the fish
itself A paper bag wiz not make
stale fish fresh, nor that which is
coarse and savorless tasty. But given
good fish, it will cook it the queen $
taste, turning it out tender, naky,
fiavorous, with all the goodness Of
the seasoning or saucing driven
through and through it,
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

But when they we're gfrcicnEiy per
mitted to help take away the fish
course and see the taking up Of a
steak, ALTO in a bag, they evidently
felt better Especially VIII , the po-
tato bag yielded sweets, which had
been cooked along with the white
ones, and KEEP warm underneath, and
still another bag furnished tomatoes
stuffed with scraped corn. The toma-
toes had cooked little too long. and
came out pretty much huddled, but
good for all that They were eaten
to the last street.-The steak also
looked prett. ghostiy at the finish.
Since this was q bag dinner salad
was conspicuously absent Room must
be left for the apple dumplings When
they came on, my dinner guests plain
ly suspected me OF the black art The
dumplings, made ready in advance.
had been bagged as the hell was ring
welcomed my company, and had
cooked there while We ate the other
things. The sauce for them, also pre-
viously prepared. had kept warm over
hot water, in something covered. II
anybody ever made better dumplings,
it was never my luck to eat thereof.
Black coffee, fruit and cigars for
the gentlemen, wound up the perform
ance In three hours, working single
handed, | set my table, cooked my
dinner, having all materials in hand,
read an evening paper. and even loaf.
ed a minute or two now and then.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
prunkard,s Renuest.

The following is will left by a
drunkard of Oswego. N. Y: Il leave
to society a ruined character and a
wretched example I leave to my
parents as much sorrow as they can
in their feeble state bear. leave to
my brothers and sisters as much
shame and modification as I could
bring on them. leave to my wife a
broken heart-a life OF shame. I
leave to each Of my children pow
erty, ignorance, low character and
a remembrance that their father I'LL
cd a drunkard's grave
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

Cod 6ourqeoises--Take two slices
OF cod season with salt and pepper,
and lay them in a well-buttered bag.
Place two mushrooms and two sliced
tomatoes on top of the fish. add a
chopped shallot, dot over with butter,
squeeze ove- with lemon juice, seal
up and cook for fifteen minutes.
Cod Ia ValeWska.-Take a outlet,
spread each side well with butter dip
into seasoned -four, then sprinkle
very thickly with grated cheese A
mixture of Parmesan and Gruyers is
best. but any kind, even Dutch, will
do. Grease bag well with butter
Put in the fish and add to it either a
gill of good fish stock or favored milk
ii. e., milk III which a slice each Of
onion, turnip and carrot, and bit of
celery, have Simmered for fifteen
minutes). Seal bag and cook twenty
to thirty miautes, according to the
thickness Of The outlet in a moderate
iy hot oven turn out gently on to
hot dish. Pour the sauce over, sprin-
kle faxed shrimps on top, and serve
The shrimps should be made hot, not
cooked, in little roll of welLgreased
paper bag, separately
Haiibut a la Minute.-Season a slice
OF halibut about an inch thick with
salt and pepper and roll in -four. Slice
two tomatoes, lay them over the fish,
squeeze lemor Juice upon them, dot
With bits of butter rather thickly, put
into thickly Suttered bag, and cook
fifteen minutes In very hot oven. If
the oven heat has to be Stacked cook
foe ten minutes longer-tish requires
always to be we'll done
Cod.-Slice three pounds of fish,
season well with salt and pepper, add
a small onion chopped, ard few
sweet herbs. NIX to smooth paste
an ounce OF butter or beef dripping, a
large tablespoonful of flour, and three
parts of glass of milk. Any sauce
can be used to favor the paste, though
mono is necessary Put the paste and
the fish together into well burtered
paper bag. seal tight, and cook in q
hot oven twenty minutes.
Stewed Eeis-Cut two cells in pieces
two inches long. Add salt and pep
per, chopped parsley. small. onion
chopped, teaspoonful of -four, and a
pinch OF sweet herbs. Put into a
creased bag with two spoonfuls of
milk, water, or stock, or either of
them mixed aIf and hal. Butter
makes the dish much richer. but can
be left out Cook twenty minutes In
a moderate oven and serve from the
bag or a very hot dish
Smoked Haddock. Clean smoked
haddock weighing about two pounds,
season it we'll with cayenne pepper,
but no salt. Pour upon 1t two large
tablespoonful Of milk and a little
white sauce Sprinkle with Parmesan
chees. and few bread crumbs. Add
enough melted butter 20 moisten the
crumbs. put the Ash in weil-but-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Can you picture

Can you picture
a world without a
Bible? What q
poor world it
would be. The
art of the world
has for centuries
found its sublim-
est subjects in the
gospel story. A
visit to the worlds
great galleries Of
art will corrobor-
ate this fact. The
most b e a u t i full
picture in the Ma
tional Gallery in
London is Muril-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Advertise!

The local 6eid is yours. All
you need do Is to avail your
self Of the opportunities offered.
An advertisement in this paper
viii carry your message into
hundreds Of homes in this COM
munily. 1t is the surest medium
Of killing your greatest COM
pehtor. A space this size
won't coat much. Come in
and see US about il.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

TExT-When NIichaiah, the son of &C.
marian, the son of Shaphan, had heard
out or the book all OF the words OF the
Lord: Take thee again another roll, and
write in 1t all the former words that were
in the first roll, which Jehoiakim. the
king of Judah, hath burned-Jer. So :11-2S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
CALL OF THE FIRST DISCIPLES.

LESSON TExT-MARK 1J4s. Luke
k.1-1.
MEMORY VERSES-16, II.
GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly is
plenteous. but the laborers are few. Pray
ye therefore, the Lord of the harvest,
that he will send forth laborers into his
harvest.-Matt. 9:37-3S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

Evans. L.. Evans, Eugene
Ellison, T. J.
Farley, L., Farley, s. II.
Farley, Tom, Farley, viii. II.
Farley, A. S., Furth, Gus.
Fletcher, Geo.
Green, G. X, Green :. f.
Goodman, l.. A., Golf, Joe. ~
Goff, Bill.
Harris, 5. G., HilImaur J.. {.
Ham, j. f., Harrington, G. G.
Harrington, w. d., fairfield, win.
fairfield, Jno., fairfield, Sam
fairfield, T. NJ, Hugger, Geo
Hicks, II. H., Hampton, Dave
Hathorn, J. H., Hays, Joe.
James. s. H., johnson, Tom
Johnson, Chas, Jackson, VIII.
Jackson, Touey.
KittreIl, +. j., kittrell, :. F..
Lawrence, G. w. Jr., Lawrence, Jess
Lawrence, Frank, Lawrence, Geo
Lindsy, G. IT,, Levy, Lucos.
Lackey, DIR. G.. NJ
Moody, J. X, Moody, +. N.
Moody. w. L., Moody, Albert. !.
Merrett, VIM, Merrett, Chester.
Murphy, A. j., Moore, d. G.
Mcdonald, Jno., McLain, w A.
Mcleod, Joe, Mcleod, Chas.
Mckenzie, Jim, MeNeeI, VIM.
McLain, j. l..
Newman, Will Newberry, Joe, /.
Philips, J. r., Pipkins, Chas.
Powe, Ed, Piper. II. W.
Paris, \. J.
Rodgers, d. A. Robertson, Aran-
Roberts, Isiah, Roberts, Dan. 4
Roberts, Lindsy, Roberts, Ollie
Spears, /. b., Sylvester, c.
Sylvester, J. W., Smith, y. w.
SuthofT. w. H., Silly, ]. ID.
Steavens, II. A., Stewart, r. l.
Turner, Sam, Jr. Coli, Turner, Ii
ther X.
Turner, r. L., Turner Pete
Tatom, NJ. c., Tucker, T.. l..
Thomson, G. f., Tosson, Ollie
Vaughn, Ollie
OlIlldHS, beO.- w IlldlhSs Vto- lNoi.
Webb. Jessie, Washam, Fred.
Woods, Luke, Woods, Wiley.
Woods, Ensly, Woods, Motley Il.
Walker, w r., Williams, Seve.
Williams, Jno
Yarber, w. L., Young, Chas-
State of Mississippi, Greene County.
Before me, S. r. Mckay, CHANGER
Clerk in and for said County, PERSONAL.
!. F. Green, Sheriff and Ia
Collector in and for said county 0
Greene and State of Mississippi, VIII
makes oath that the foregoing is a tru
and correct list OF all poll tax payers o
Green County that were delinquent Eel
|, 1912.
s j. T. GREEN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me thi
Goth day Of February, 1912.
s. r. MCKAY.
Chaneery Clerk
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
LIST OF POLL TAX PAYERS, DELIN-
QUENT FEB /, 1912, IN GREENE
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
BEAT NO. /.

Afford, L. r., Afford, Geo.
Beard }. j., Beard, b. w.
Brown, G. t., Brown, w. A.
Brewer, Will, Brewer, Neal.
Brewer. H. H., Brewer, J.. FL.
Brewer G. G., Brannon, e. e.
Bryant, Cbas., Brooks, Phoney.
Boocheey, Dud., Bolton, Ben.
Beasley, G. f., Baggett, l.. ID.
Campbell. d. T., Cowan, G. nj.
Clark, K. L., Cnimb, Frank.
Daniels, Eplrem, Daniels, II. S.
Daniels, Lorenzie, Denmark, }. A.
Dumas, Geo, Dumas, Walter.
Davis, Jno., Durham, W. p.
Deiett, Thomas, j., Denmark, j. j.
Eaton, Mack
Fountain, Joe, Fountain, IL. V.
Gardiner, A. W., Gilliston, II. G.
Gee, Zinerman.
Hopkins, Author, Huggens, Albert.
Henderson, Jno., Harris, w w.
Hathorne, Geo, Honey, Cal
Howell, A. j., Henton, Orange
HilIman, s. b., Hillman, n G.
Hyatte, Daniel, Hunter, Chas-
Hobby, J NJ.
Jones, Henry, Jones, T.
Johnson, j. W., Johnson, Eli
Johnson, Peck.
Kirksy, Simon
Leverette, Dock, Lister, S. w.
Lopez. f. b., Lott, Melton.
Morris, S H., Minnimus, Ed.
Montgomery, Sam, MizeII, Gilbert.
Morney, J. NJ
McInms, G. L., McInnis, Dity.
Mcleod, Rodlick, Mcleod, Murdoch.
Mention, II. D., Mckenzie, Joe.
Nicely, B. E., Nelson, Sam.
Oglesby, G. W.
Peiree, w F., Perkins, G. +.
Peoples, Henderson, Peirce, II. P.
Powe, Horris, Price, Geo.
Price, Tom.
Rhods, Ellis, Rockwell. W. A.
Rainewater, Chas, Rainewater, Henry.
Smith Marion, Smith, Mack.
Starks, Walter, Seafus, Joe.
Tuckson, Simon, Turner, J. L.
Taylor, T. j.
Williams, Bud, Williams, Bruce,
Williams, G. +. VALLEY, J. w.
VALLEY, Harris, Valley, Ed.
Wexford, Ollie, Washington, Carey.
Witny, J. Louis, Warren, Louis.
Ware, Jack.
Young, Harry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Beat No. 2.

Beat No. 2.
Butler, Lawer, Brown, AIonzo.
Brown, Curtice.
Brown, Dave, Bolton, Frank.
Bell, Rollin, Burnley, f. B.
BurIey, Ed.
Cophn, DR.. E. A., Carson, Calvin.
Carson, Jack
Davis, Bob, Davis, ,Jno.
Davis, VIII.
Elliatt. J. C.
Hunter, Frank, Heathcock, NJ. w.
Heathcock, T. H., Heathcock, W. A.
Hare, A. II.
Jones, Jno., Jones, w. T.
Jones, Joe, johnson, VIII.
Jenkins, W. NJ, Jackson, J. P.
King, Frank, KeIso, j. A.
Kittrell, L. c., Kittrell, c. A.
Kittrell, J. e., Kittrell, Curtice.
Kittrell, L. E.
Laine, J. w, Lame Abraham.
Landlord, Dan, Leverett. Lawrence.
Leverett, Dave, Leverett, 0.
Lowder, r. W.. Lotion, w. f.
Linllinfellow, f.
Minis, Author, Minis, Fred.
Montgomery, Miles.
Mccain, Sam, Mccain, Henry.
Mccain, Joe, Mcdonald, Haram.
McAroy, Bailey.
Nelson, Jim.
Platt, T. T., Packer, Link
Packer, Van, Pierce, Geo. Jr.
Pierce, Ollie, Peaster, J.. p.
Richerson, Lee, Robertson, r. T.
Smith, AFTER, Stafford, J. J.
Turner, Nathan, Taylor, Sterling.
White, Author.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Beat Mo. s.


Bradley, B. f., Byrd, J. M.
Byrd, Henry, Byrd, M. B.
Beech, P. L., Burden, G. H.
Bolton, Hartford, Bolton, Jno.
Bolton, J. W., Black, ]. w.
Brown, J. d., Breland, J. G.
Bannaman, J. f., Bexley, }. J.
Brannan, b. H., Bouchee, Alex.
Bouchee, VIII, Blake, J. NJ
Clifton, J. NJ, Coachran, w r.
Coachran, J. W., Cowart, r. B.
Curtice, G.. G.. Chambers, Jim.
Combee, fl. w.
Daughdrill, P. G., Daughdrill, B. c
Dantzler, Henry, Dantzler, Mack.
Edwards, Walter, Ecroyd, VIM.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Beat No. 3.

6rownlee, VIM, Brewer, Author.
Cochran, j. B.
Dunnam, w. S., Dunnam, J. A.
Diamond, DIR. w. w.
Hinton, W. A., Hinton, f.
Kittrel, Hardy.
Meadows, H. A., Meadows, J. Fl.
Marris, w. N.
Rodgers, Jas.
Smith, |. A., Smith, I. s.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Business
Man, meet your competitors
with their own weapons
advertising.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
INTERNATIONAL,
SUND6YS0lOOL
LESSON

By Rcv. William Evans D. d.. Director Bible Course
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
4 We're Opposed 4
Mail Order Concern
Because

Ths natural human lrais is to
buy where goods are cheapest.
Local pnde is usually second
airy IN the game Of life as
played today.