davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

post and removed all the stores and
munitions Of war down the Mississippi
TO the new stronghold established BY
General Beauregard at Island No 10
and New Madrid Benuregard had just
arrived from Virginia to help stem the
tide Of conquest which the Federals
were making In the central west.
This move against Columbus had been
initiated by General W. T. sherman.
sherman had just returned to the te'd
after an absence OF some months. In
the fall VI 1861 he had held a con-.
mand in Kentucky Oh the 80 called
Big Sandy" line. From this duty he
had been relieved by his snpcriors In n
manner which placed him under a
cloud. On his return from his leave
sherman was assigned to the drilling
II recruits at a camp Of instruction ut
BENTON barracks. ST. Louis. Here
through the lowering days OF an I'M
usually wet winter hc went doggcdly
an his work.
After the fail 81 Fort Henry General
Iiallcck ordered Sherman to repair I'm.
mediately 10 raducah. Ky. and take
command ~ the post there. In this
service Sherman was I, come into con.
tact with Grant and emerge from the
cloud that had hung over him NIL win.
ter. His soldiers occupied the aban.
,ionpi Confederate works nj Columbus
"n March = Ills activities were short
l,. .l,,.,.t.l .I lao. Of In
Tennessee river instead of the Mlssis.
sippi Orders reached him March to
organize a division 10 proceed mp tho
Tpnn"Ss"" aud c".oi"ratc with forces
under General Grant and g. Y. Smith.
VIII, were to advance by the sane
inntr
leadership IN the Federal operations
againSt the now 'uiI rI"riir strong
bod ~ New Madrid aud Island No ~
were Entrusted to General John Pope.
Whose furrrs Tor the campaign were
drawn from camps west uf the Missis.
sippl owing to ~" strength III the
'unfc.lurtt" position u S.rr w'~ ur"
pared Tor ~" army 10 l." '"vit'rl ~
tic navy ~" Confederate. h,d re-.
sulsri :, defend island ~ ~ 4" the
lJr' hrpau.r u!rl ihIj d"prnl"d ihr
Siir"css ~ their clusr ~ ~ uri "a
support Of th'ir ga irn',s uu the
seen" they Mu.tc"cl I r" r'.'thl" ~.
iiia of wooden gugau,. .i' "".ul 20
tl' service E '!n riNHrr '"" ',gI u
rr>, ~" same q ne i,.lrr.i puuS ry.
lar and lsr ..ll..,lts
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

On Feb ~ the Tnii"h States con.
ere, lr,l',l n" grade 1T lieutenant
genera - g." army u had i1cn held
hN WASN'T" irn and ended with his
irptb i.Irnhiri General q = Grant
WIS promoted ~, Ior grn"rai IN rec"g
nhlon ~ his victory nj Fort ponelson
The Confederate forces were abandon
iug their hasr IL supplies nt Nashville
.nd rctrrating w"stwn to the Mis-
issipI'i river and southwark toward
Corinth
Feb -, Jefferson Davis and Al"xan-
der a. stevens were innuG,rat~d at
l,i"hnond Va. as permanent prcsi'
dent nni Vie" president of the 'onf"i.
crate States - America IN his innu
EUrnl address, President Davis said that
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
General Plan Of Campaign.

Mcclellan recalled the orders under
which the forces named by the prrsi
dent were acting or would IN lcilnp II"
fore Feb 30 AMI outlined the results
lacked for nj the end ~ the spring
campaign burnside ut IN" time of his
writing, Feb 3, wis about Ia hand On
he North Carolina coast. AMI the army
and notilln ut Cairo were actually nd
Nancinr M tn" Tennessee" river With
success along the lin" "oir position
would he burnside farming our left.
Norfolk held securely, our center con
~, ting Burnside with Rucll In eastern
Tennessee AMI north Alabama: liallrck
NJ Nashville and Memphis The nest
movement would DE- Ia ronnrct with
sherman an the left hy reducing VII.
niington and charleston: 10 advance
our center into south Carolina aud
Gcorgia. - push Buell. either toward
Montgomery or Ia unit" with the main
army In Georgia: to throw Ilalhrrk
southwark Ia meet the naval cXrrdi'
tion from Now Orleans We should
thcu he IN condition Ia reduce ~ our
leisure all the southern seaports. 10
occupy nll the avenues II communca
tion, to use the great outlet Of the Mis-
sissippi, to r'.estaliish our government
and army IN Arkansas, Louisiana AMI
Texas: 10 force the slaves to labor for
our subsistence instead Of that ~ the
rebels. to hid detian,e to an foreign 10
terference
The significant thing about McClel.
lan's plans Is that they contained the
germ Of the plans which eventually
won success McClellnn's friends gave
him credit for the plans His critics
vaid that the idens behind the plans
were on Ole ut headquarters when he
succeeded General Scott In November.
1871. Whoever conceived them. the
fnct That early IN ls'io the forces Of
the north were moving according to a
well devised and practical scheme Of
concentration and cooperation Is Of
historical interest. Al WAS MT left to
blind chance. rs some critics Of tn" war
administration have often declared.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

~ Nv NtfipiVN
GENERAL Y H. q. CANBy. a. A., con
MAsDEH an TIM Hio 6kASDk
within n yenr n new government had
been established over 70O,OOO square
miles 0f territory. impising demon
strntiOns IN honor Of WnshingtOn's
birthday were the rule throughout the
turthern st,ltes,
Lincoln's First War Orders.
On Feb. - Nashville. the former base
IL supplies for the Confederate armies
IN northern Tennessee and Kentucky.
was occupied by General Buclls Fed
ernl forces, The fn,i Of Fort Done ls0n
on the iGth rendered the position IN.
tcnubic for the COnfd"rat"s. Its cnp
turp had beerl the chief object ~ t,m
winter campaign wased by the Federal
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23

Carondcet came ont OF IL" repair
docks Commander Wake was ordered
to try the experiment ~ backing her
up stream. II turned ont II complete
hnsco, according to Wake, who wrote;
"She would sheer FROM one side of llif
river to the other, and with two an
chors astern she could not be held
steady enough 10 fight her how guns
down stream, She dragged both an
chors alternately until they came to.
gcther and the experiment failed com
D'stely."
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
Sherman Again at the Front,

The Carondelet was part Of the fleet
which recOnnoiterrh at Columbus NJ
he close Of February, The forts look
I'd formidable, and Flag officer Footc
Withdrew to get together his fun hcct
of ironclads and mortar boats Rc
fore he returned to the attack the Con.
R'lera.es under General I.roni,las Polk
he soldier bishop" had evacuated the
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
A Duel al the Csnnon's Mouth.

Major : \ l". rid.". IN Old rrpI
lar army officer aud former ,pmr.nl" ut
M'I,u". stood ~ to last gun. >ur
rounded 10y his fll"u hiu,o, Luck
ri,lt" rii""d ii~ rrlu uI'uu ~" iuul2'r
90 Tie ! iu." and d"uI.i'd'd .urr"utl"r
r." tvn v"I" n"i tire" feet apart
i.u'l. iug "H'h other 900 'n" rir" 10th
RAISED their r"FnI'"r. md Hrd T."
p''hri they dr"pI"l d"'d IN their
tr... Tn" i austen ~ N'l;t"S irt
i""' TUNED m" tri" boz rr," - Sih'",.
url ranl, Withdrew r. lir,. I" th"
fort
Carson r"uIunud"I 'lr lu,t y ~
N"Ni'" 'n,uir,. Hui the SAM" rlurt'
t"ri~tir. di.i,uguj ted him iu 'hr army
i''i be- displayed iu ir, exploring "pd
hunting ru'uus II" ATTACKED Sihlry',
men Iu.dli nd wa. gliniup the day
when ~udh"u order, ,iiuu ~ retreat
Hrrn,, ~" river IN ~. Export Carson
offered ~" protect ',ut amply said that
his r"iuutr.Il WAS sweeping every thing
I. inr" u ~ iI"u n was called uli
tamlN remained Isolated IN Fort
'ihle NV " "N WIZ UlSt"s'U ~
through Natural causes I'll" tnnf"d
crates utr ICED ny ~" river To ~
hupucIpi" wi"r" CANDY planned To-
attack them I'W an III" sul,slSt"nr"
~ ~" r.ginn was IN Federal hands ar
hidden IN private s'nrie" Sib.ry had
~ funds Ia huy fr"iu ~" people aij
finally r"ir'nt.i toward the TrNns bor
der Learning that 'nrloinn's 'nlifor
MIA column was approaching. he c"n
tinucd uii 10 san Ant"uio with his force
depleted nearly one half during his
campaign mp the III" Grand" Carl.
ton ultimately joined forces with can
by, aud the old regular forts on the
III" ':ln,nhr Mrrr held 4" the rud ~ the
wHt
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
A Battle on the Border.

Meanwhile On Feb, 81, 1s,r.. the Fed
soul hwc-i"rn border met 10 'ombat ut
NH!vcrdc. A. NJ. IL, tr.,., on both
Sides wry" chiefly ,'-'ai '.'Intccrs. nj
though the Federal ~ MS were led by
regular officers. aud Tsnr ~ the Con.
Tolerate officers had ,"-'rd In the old
army. Thr caulimilp 81 ehcd with the
advance Of General Sibry W the Ria
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-23
March Across the Desert.

TIL. Federal commander on the Pa
ellie coast WAS General II q Wright,
aud 10 him occurred the hold idea OF
striking the Arizona Confedcratcs IN
the rear by n force organized In Cali
furnia. To march across the desert. re-
capture the government forts along the
southern border reclaim all the region
a. IN" ni"I and open the old south.
cru mail route between Santa Fc. N.
NJ. aud Fort Yuma. Cal The plan
was immediately approved In Wash
tngion, aud troops were designated To
form the expedition, Colonel James
~. Carleton Of the First California vol.
uniccrs was chosen leader The In
tent ion waS To move during the winter
aud thus spare the men and animals
the exposure H. the burning Colorado
and ella deserts which IN summer are
considered inpasSable The distance
10 be marched from III" rendezvous on
the coast Ia 10" Rio Grandr WIS M
ward Of l.tHn miles. and that nearly
Oh through n region OF complete desc
lliion. Hut an insurmountablc Obsia'
Gle To the winter march presented H.
self at once In the shape uf unprcce.
dentcd rains The country was Hood
ed open plains became u,ilemres. and
cattle and horses were swal' wed up
without n chance OF rescue Vehicles
~ transportation could not move. and
after long delay supplies were sent
around by water through the gulf ~
('allfOrui, 10 Fort YUM and "A dcn.t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

service to car owners has never re-
ceived sufficient attention in the in
dustry as whole. We want Spde-
baker service to mean something-and
to mean something anywhere in the
world, we can now sell car or
part Of car in San Francisco for
delivery in the Berkshires.
We realize that if the Studebakar
Corporation is to meet the new condi-
tions we must have experts at every
point Of contact with the conditions.
We have ransacked the country for
the best men, and we have found
them. Earnest R. Benson at the
head OF the Auto Sales Department
is one Of the abIest men in the field,
and the same may be said OF Arthur
|, Philip, who is Assistant Sales Man.
agsr. Foreign sales will be in the
experienced hands Of w. H. LaiIy-
and foreign business is growing ex-
traordinariIv ! need not tell you
tha. our general manager, Mr. j. N.
Gum, is in uII sympathy with the
spirit Of our reorganization and that
he personally exemDjGes the princi-
pies Of rational business in a brilliant
way,
In feet continued Mr.. Studebaker,
business methods as well as manu-
.ac,uring methods need standardiza,
ton if public confidence is to be
maintained and practical economy
10 be conserved. That word conf
dcnce tell it all. We want to hold
the confidence Of the dealers of the
country That confidence, whica
means so much toIowners in steadiness
and efficiency Of service, must always
be earned and earned again. No
manufacturer can succeed without it.
The future Of. the automobile?
That's TOO big subject. You can
make guess from this: The cars
sold by the Smdebaker Company
this season if placed end to end
would reach from New York to
Boston, q distance Of pa miles"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
MAJ. PERKINS HOW IT WAS DONE

When i told around town
Ihayolr Uncle Ell in the Contest had gone down
resolved to show, that game
And not a word about the
But as went quiteIy down the
Every other fellow chanced to meet
Said tell US how the trick was turned
How is it, you little concerned
said in the great drama Of Hfe in every battle fought
Often times the very best men are caught.
Henry Clay was too honest 10 be president so was Jas G. ano
VIM Jennings Bryan, tried three times and willing Try again.
So with this iIustous trio, great always in defeat
Maj Perkins will plant his banner and take his seat,
A change Of t~enty-one votes would have put me in
. had them all saked with half dozen thrown in
But SON Of q GUM met them cross the street
And sot up to grape juice and talked mighty sweet.
And then they from your Uncle Ell cut loose.
And went to the ballot box and cooked bis goose
When the batIe ragged and everything seemed lost
The cry sen down the line the GUM at any cost
Twas then had the whole army fight single handed and alone
And while them the best had my shop had 90 down
take off my hat to the faithful one hundred apd one
Who stood by the Perkins flag till the work was done
Keep good bumor and do your best"
Its the Perkins motto and now III put it to the test
have no i'll feelings to harbor am too pious to cuss
There anything bad that couldn't be wuss
ELI PERKINS,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS
RIBS

After frigbtfuI coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea.
spoonsful ends late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds or heals weak, sore
lungs. Il feel sure its God-send to
humanity" writes Mrs. Elhe Mortin,
Colombia, Mo-, for believe | would
have consumption to-day, if had not
used this great remedy" Its guaran-
teed to satisfy, and you can get free
trial bottle or so cent or S10O size at
R. H. Ligons,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
Memorial Ser
vices Held
JEFSERSONDAVIS' BIR rHDAy
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
CORSSES OF HONOR
BESTOWED

The local Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the Coniedefacy 6ttingIy observed
the birthday of Jefferson Davis June
3, with an interesting and appropriate
program. The services were opened
by Rev. A. 0 Price with prayer.
Mrs. c. P Long, president of the
local Chapter, explained the purpose
OF the meeting with few remarks
and the program was here taken up.
An interesting paper on the life and
character of Jefferson Davis was read
by Mrs BurckeI. }, E. Rankin and
Capt. r. 5. Thomas delivered short
addresses in which the Confederate
soldier and president Of the Confed-
eracy were paid high tribute.
A sumptuous repast was the served,
at the noon hour having arrived.
Memorial services we're held i'm
mediaIy following the noon recess,
conducted by Capt A. }. Kennedy,
commander OF John M. Stone Camp.
Crosses of honor were bestowed up
On the foIIowineveterans A. C. Jack.
son, W. r. Fitzpatrick, W. r, Smith,
j. NJ GuIIe.t and B. H. Wade.
Mrs. j. W, HoyIe made an interest
ing talk. The musica! program was
under the direction Of Mrs. j. W.
Mcclure and consisted Of number
Of songs Of the Contederacy and pop
aIar musical selections, An interest
ing feature Of the day were two songs
by Mrs. Murdock, Of OkoIona, a ma.
IRON Of the Confederacy. who, although
advanced in years, still retains an un,
usual strength and sweetness of voice
that pleased the large audience, which
could only be satisfied with an encore.
The menu committee consisted Of
the following Daughters; Masdames
J. E. MotIow, W. W. Trioe, J. W
Houston, A. E. Berckley A. H
Hutchinson and Miss Matte Belle
Stone, who deserve especial praise
for the elegant dinner served the vet
erans and visitors, TupeIo journal,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

societies, on congress, on the price
Of salt, on the supreme court, on the
minister of his church, on the plan
to take up a collection for the families
Of squashed Groman, on the speed
and sIowness and heat and chiIIness
and bianess and smalIness Of street
cars, on the designs Of the hotel table.
cloth, on the weather, on the sun, on
the public, on the universe. on the neg
Iect Of Nature in not providing child.
rem with muAled exhausts, and on the
viruIent color Of the nice green grass.
The kicker is usually born on Fri.
day. because that is the worlds un,
lucky day. He begins critizing his
food on the day Of his birth. When
he grows up he has 10 approach his
.ellowman from the rear in order to
say good morning" to them. except
at long range, and when he dies the
undertaken issues orders to the hearse
driver to drive slowly and avoid all
iolfs. The Egyptians invented EN-.
banning at time when the nation
was infested with kickers, in the hope
Of making death permanent
Heaven is full Of kickers whom the
place has seen coming. Besides
kicker is usually too busy objecting
to do anything bad. But it has been
SO arranged in heaven that when a
kicker begins to kick, he has to stop
flying, This gives the other angels
time to escape, for thus far no kicker
has ever been able to aviate beyond
the ground floor"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
Different Kinds of Kickcrs

An exchange. who has the knack
Of saying things in Just about the prop
er style, says there are three kinds
Of kiokers-muIes, sho,guns and some
men, and describes them as follows:
The mule kicks because he was
bern that way; the shotgun because
it was built that way and the human
because it is a right lhoughtIessIy
granted to him by the constitution.
The human kicker is divided into
two kinds-acute and chronic. The
acute kicker because he has some
thing to kick at He kicks until he
removes the object and then subsidies.
His ailment is more violent, but he
usually RECEIVERS. For the chronic
kicker however, there is no hope
He must kick to live. Nature has
shamaIessly connected his lungs with
his hind legs, and the only way to
stop his kicking is to shut off his
breath This was often done in the
good old days when human life was
so cheap that patriot could 60 out
with an ak, and get enough culls and
seconds for mess any day without
objection. But nowadays, we have
to let the kicker live. The most we
can do to him is to elect him to Office
or encourage him to buy aracing auto.
mobile.
The chronic kicker stands forever
on the road with his heels pointed to.
ward progress. He kicks on taxes, on
streets, paving, on improvements,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
TIME ON A SCREEN.

AT a moving picture variety thea
ter this man saw projected upon the
screen a clock face with a legend
under it reading "The correct
time"
The man thought that was a good
thing, for these shows are continu-
Gus, where one couldn't keep track
Of the passing Of the time as he
could at a show divided into acts and
with a fixed hour for the finish but
later he wondered little whether
the showing Of the time in that man
ner was intended solely for the bene-
fit Of the auditors, or whether it was
intended to remind some that it was
time for them to go, and SO to make
room for others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

future as it has in the past. The auto
mobile is no longer an experiment a
novelty or a toy. 1t is ar immensely
important mechanical feature of our
natural lie. The Wild Cat times are
over. Mushroom growths are at an
end. The rush into automobile man
ufacture, the craze for flash and novel
ty. the systems Of making and selling,
the reckless disregard of after service
in the car, will not be tolerated by the
users Of the future-and careful manu-
fncturers have got to think about the
future.
"Ou7 reorganization is based on the
new needs of the business as we see
them. We want the highest standard
ization in manufacture. To attain this
we have established an Engineering
Board with James G. Haeslett as its
chief Mr.. HaesIeH and his assoc ia
ties will aim not only to specialize
production as to give the best cars
for the money. but so to standardze
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
A New Era in the
Automobile
Industry
STUDEBAKER COMPANY
CHANGES FOR GOOD
OF DEALERAND
CUSTOMER

One Of the indications Of big
change in the movement of the auto
mobile industry is the reorganization
Of the sales end Of the Sudebaker
Corporation. The Studebakers have
a sixty-year perspective in the wagon
industry and since their entry into the
automobile field have held manufac-
turing pace that has made automobile
history.
According to Clement Studebakcr,
Jr. First Vice President Of the Cor
poration, times are ripe for changes,
The Automobile business" said
Mr. SJudebaker, cant be run in the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
THE PROGRESS AND INDUS
TRlESOF THE SOUTH

The development that is going on
within the South today is truly
wonderful. The old idea that the
Southern people are a go-easy sort.
has vanished. Witness this amazing
array Of figures.
The South is yielding annually
S2,675,0O00OO from lis factories.
81, 550,000000 from its farms.
$4O0,000,000 from its forests.
S3O0.0OO,OOO from its mines.
.S1,000000,000 Of cotton and cotton
seed.
S100,000,000 Of grain.
S180,000,000 Of live stock.
$I75,00O000 Of dairy products.
S290,000O00 Of poultry producty.
$150,000O00 OF fruits. vegetables.
S75,000.000 Of tobacco.
S50,0000OO of sugar products,
$650,000,O00 of exports.
20,000,O0O,000 feet of lumber.
1,250000,000 pounds Of cotton goods.
90000000 tons Of coal
100000 barrels of petroleum..
9,500,000 tons Of coke.
100000. tons Of iron ore.
$500 900 Of pig iron.
2,375,0O0 tons Of phosphate rock.
$4,000 tons of sulphur.
THE SOUTH HAS
28.000,0OO Of population,
806,947 square miles Of land area.
232, 100000 acres Of wooded area,
10000 miles Of navicabIe inland
waterw avs.
$500 miles Of coast line.
10000 miles Of railroads.
$2110,000,000 invested il manufac
turing,
265 separate kinds Of industries
100000 spindIes.
250,000 looms.
845 cotton mills.
l25 blast furnaces.
1880 lumber mills.
$40 cotton seed oil mills.
so leading minerals.
490000,000,0O0 tons Of coal.
10000,000,000 tons OF iron ore,
100000 horsepower in streams.
100000 bydro.eIectric power,
350,000,000 acres farm lands.
35,000.000 head Of live stock,
400,000,000 bank deposits,
| S1I 000000 600 Of nronerty values.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
TITS FINE AND DANDY

Have you tried the Kitchen Kandy?"
1t is surely fine and dandy,
And besides its nice and clean.
For It's made behind screen.
To treat the children is an awful bore,
For they'r always wanting more;
Yet you will know where they are at,
For twill make the youngsters fat.
When you know what they are getting
Then there's sure no use of fretting,
AS ! say ts fine and dandy"
konnors pure sweet Kitchen Kaady
A CUSTOMER.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

Ii is worse than useless to take any
medicines Internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All yhat is need.
is free application Of Cbamberlains
Ljniment. For sale by all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

The rich forests OF the Caucasus
offer a vide field for future. develop
ment, although the walnut forests and
the boxwood. forests along the coast
have been fully exploited Two lum-
Der mills, one at Poti and the other
at Sukhum-Kalee, represent the bulk
of the numbering carried on at pres
ent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

There is little chance for failure
in the livestock business in the South
in the feeds are produced on the farm.
Don't get the livestock before the
feeds have been grown. 1t is more
profitable to sell feeds than to buy
them at present prices.-The Progress.
sive Farmer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost
certoin to Be needed. Ii costs but
quarter Can YOU afford to be with
out it?: For sale By all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoraion easy by giving Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics Of this dis.
ease with perfect success. For sale
BY all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
Editor Evidently Not Musician.

Cristofali, a native of Padua, pro
luced the first piano in ITO. Now
that we know the miscreants name
we feel misunderstanding
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13
Why one stiII Lived.

How many deaths?" asked the hos
pital physician, while going his
rounds. Nine" why, I ordered med
icine for ten" "Yes, but one wouldn't
take it,,