davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

patrtk !. ard Frances h Winston. Erl.
Otto l.. and Amy l.. Ncrrhof. Girl.
Noble L. and tT-ncvicIe NierS. bov.
Linld l. and Annie y. Stokes. by
Eiws1i ]. and Eva Stephenson. Clrl.
Hrrt-rt l. and Susan J.. sIsSon. bov.
Env W. and Norma steele. bcv.
Patrick J. and Nellie l.. Shcrhan. cir,.
R,njani7 II and Violet T. Russell. lNnv.
Elward J. and Mary 4. Rysn. grl
Julian Il. ard IcaUnctt rayn". hry-
Norman II. and Mary Porter. boy.
Gcorss ". and Ada l.. Pcacuck Girl
Herbcrt y. and Catherine A. Martin, Slr.
Edwin J. and Mary Lennon. sri.
Harry and Ida keancy. girl.
Louis ard Theresa Hluhrch. hoy
William + and Nina g. End. 10y.
Phillip and Augusta EHald. girl
John T. and Annie T Dunn. sirl.
Harry and Ida Duff. boy.
Charles ". and Name II. DaTr. jr-. hoy.
Alam g. and katherine Cokin"s, sri.
Peter L. and Ccrylis Whslsn. hoy.
Thomas H. and Carrie Bcrr. giFl.
COLoREp
John II and EiiZabeth Williams. girl.
Charles II. and Endora L Williams, SRI.
Hsrrv and Susie TaNlor girl
Robert f. and Isabel Nelson. Eirl.
Henry and Annie johnson. girl.
Isaac and Alice Henry. girl.
Alloy sius and Lillian Hert.art, hoy.
Jo-eph and Cecilia Edwards. rirl.
Emile and Alice Duchssse. hoy.
Edward and Leila '. Clemmons. Er'.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Samuel $ Binkley . of New York City anf
Myrtle ]. Damon q. Of Richmond, Va Rev
James II. Taylor.
Harry Scinta - and Anna German 70. both o,
Baltimore. Nd. Rev. II. b. Hn>ley
Charles l.. Dixon y. and Dianthia L. JelIisor
=. both OF Lorton, Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gomcry.
Burnett p. TilIcr =, and Daisy b. Gillespie 2
both OF Richmond, Va. Rev. Il. d. Ga~.
William ]. Dempsey %. and Elizabeth F. Ellen
bars q. both Of Red Bank. n J. Rev. Thomas
Z. Mctiuigan.
Ralph W. Mcdowell H. and Ruth Moves II
Rev. Charles Ernest Smith
Alesantro Boccabello n and Caroline Disante r.
Rev. John NJ. Cooper
Edward C. Williams g. md Alma " Watts %.
both Of Lynchburg. Va. Rev. s. H. Greene
Louis Asher q and Ella Haley s. both Of Phila-
delphia, Pa Rev. William /. McKcnney.
COLORED
A. Campbell Is. and Rose Corby 2
j. l.. Strother s. and Mary z Rolls q
W. H. johnson 3. and Edmonis Hill d
r. A Wilson j. and Matilda Hits ..
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
GERMAN SOCIETY BALL.
Woman Suffrage Invades the Ariou
GcsanE verefn.

"Notes for women and equal suf.
fraGe" seem to be even irrepressible a,
the masquerade balls OF the German So
cieties OF Washington, and at last
nights grand annual mask ball of the
Arion GesinG Verein at National Rifles
Armory the masks representing the suf.
frage cause not only attracted general
attention, but were deemed worthy OF
prizes by male Judges
The great hall vas crowded with all
sorts of masks and costumes. and every
color in the rainbow was represented in
the r1ake-ups o: the various masks of
the fair ladies'. Another feature was the
appearance Of a parcel post letter car
rier, who almost broke down under his
heavy load as nc made his way among
the throng distributing his parcel mali
and letters
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
COMPLETES PLANS FOR DINNER
Central Labor Union to Honor Rep
resentative Wilson March I.

Arrangements for 4 farewell dinner to
be given TO Representative William r..
Wilson Of Pennsylvania. chairman OF the
House Committee on Labor. were COM
p'eted last night 1t meeting OF the
Central Labor Union. Mr.. Wilson retires
from the House March I. and this dinner
will be given In his honor at the New
Ebhitt on March ].
The rignt-hour bill was discussed. and
;he Charb"r OF Commerce severely Criti
CiseI for opposing the measure.
The meeting also was addressed by
Miss Meary representative Of the Fed
Grafton " Labor OF Maryland and the
District, who is In this city L. devote
her time TO the organization OF women's
unions.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

IT, s. Dept ot Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. FEBRUARY IT, lsI3-s r. m
The temperature will rse Tuesday in the Upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake region
and Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States II will fall Tueslay in the ROCKY
Mountain region and Northern Plains States ard
Wednesday in the southern Plains States and the
Mississippi VALLEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
District Citizens to Lead.
Mistakes Mother for BurrIar

San Francisco. Feb. 1I.-Mistaking
her mother, Mrs. Marie Henderson
former wife of w. j. Henderson, musical
critic of the New York Sun. for a bur
Slar, Mrs. +. II. Petrie shot her. Mrs.
Henderson was only slightly wounded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Local Tempernturca.

Midnight. p: : 4 m. 8: "A M. -: 6 A. m. ":
Is a m, 81: 10 a. m. IS: L noon. Il; n. IN, 81:
p m, Il; T. m. 70; p. m. g; 10 p. IN, IS.
Highest 43; lowest, 90
Relative humidity, A. m, IS: p m. 60: p
m, g. Rainfall (s D m TO S p. M, 0ol; hours
Il sunshine l6: per oeut a possible aInshine Is.
Temperature same date last year-HiGhest, 81; low
est, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT
URDAY. MARCH l. 1913 ther, will Be sold at
G. q. Sloan & Co. s. Auction Rooms at lT 81
~. nv. 10 enforcc lien for storage due and unpaid
the socd STORED sEith the Peoples StD-aSr and
Exprrss o., Consisting of household gods, trunks
bones. one mahogany urriSht piano. &c. in the
names Of Mamie Stanard. Alice Msbry Ms. Wul
Clayton, Mrs. l. Hicks. F1orrnos DicserSn. Emma
Clarke. Fannie AlerandeT. II. Boston. A. Edward.
Harmon Jackson. ". B. CooTsT James LnEele~.
VIM DoISIaz, K. Burns. II. NJ Wil-o-. Mrs. n.
r Mckeritt. tSisnod) c. r. CLIFFORD & Co,
$40 7th ST. NV. Washington. u. q. fels.3
GRAND LODGE. =. 4. 4. NJ. DISTRICT Of'
CollImbia-SIscal Communication in Lodge Rru
NJ = Masonic Temple WEDNESDAY. FT.BRT-
AIRY 10 1915. at 10 O'Clock =. m. for the pr
pee o' attending the funeral q Past Grand Msse-
HENRY :. MERRILL lntermsut at OSk Hl
Cemetery. By order OF the Grand Nas;r-
A. W. JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary.
yIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Lee
turr for women Wed. p. m Natural. ron
surgical: cloth bound book frpe 9l5 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
-ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tabeta Drue
eists refund money II fails to cure. 4 II,
6R0YI1 dgnafuEa = q 0eA hx, n
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount o rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
p. m. yesterday are ss follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
To Cure q AeaoacAs

To Cure q Aea0acAo
You must first remove the cause. Moss
headaches are caused by a diso-dered
your stomach in the pink Of condition
and cure your headache in Q few min.
utas.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
IN MEMORIAM.

MOORE-In loving remembrance of our
beloved son. JAMES A X. MOORE.
Jr:. & VINO oePahed Hh TINS s ilts 1aso SIX years
J. A. X. and IDA r. MOORE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

lands are but half developed, while
her civilization is half Tartar and half
European and her people are smotn-
cred under the blight OF a foolish
selfish despotism.
The Balkan states are rich In unde-
yeloped resources which the whole
world needs. They are awakening at
the touch Of the modern spirit OF prog
ress. Let them reach the sea, and they
win add treasures to the wealth of
the planet: keep them hack and they
viii perish. or vegetate in sloth and
Supplying superstition. Their up
rising Is the most stupendous social
and political phenomenon Of modern
times.
Let them sweep the witherng Turk
off OF Europe. clear the ground OF the
brush and weeds of centuries. drain
the stagnant swamp Of superstition
and misrule that the selfishness OF
the great powers have kept untouched
for four hundred years, and a purer
blood viii run through She ~eins OF
the world. as IL a cancer hat' been
cut from its vitals.
This is a question which como ems
Us as much, almost, as II concerns the
peoples Of the Old World But No
have no need TO enter the fight. a
world from US woald be sufficient Lei
America say to those who would rob
the Bulgars, the Servians and tho
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Next week the national congress
viii begin tne work of revision OF
tie tariff in accordance with the
pledge Of tn Baltimore convention
Already we hear of important dis
agreements among the democrats on
certain schedules. The democrats
uromise is for honest and downward
RECESSION OF tn protective tariff seized
ne. but the promise is also that the
revision shall be carried on in a
manner that will not seriously dis
turb the present industrial prosperity.
This leaves a wide scope for indiyid-
l,al opinion as to just how deep the
tariff cut shall reach on the different
articles now enjoying protection
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Those unfortunate refugees from
Cananea and other points in Sonora
should not be in a hurry to return
until conditions are more settled in
hat unhappy state. The defeat OF
Ojeda ct Naco may not be assumed
to be the end trouble In Sonora.
The Huerta government declares that
it will bring Sonora TO submission
TO its rule and this means some des-
l,e-ate fighting, as the Sonorans are
determined in the stand they have
taken. Sonora IS a good place for
Americans to keep away from for
awhile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
New York Amerlcanl

New York Amerlcdh-'
The present war in the Balkan pen.
insula and the more terrible war Il
may kindle are a great lession IN tne
biology life sciencel OF nations a
new nation striving to reach the sea
resembles a lusty child breaking from
its nurse and defying the policeman
iu the desire to exercise its legs and
expand it's lungs on the fresh green
meadows in the PARK.
Trade and commerce and contaca
with the outer world are the oxygen
hat quickens the life-blood Of a peo-
pie. TIE sea is, the highway OF the
earth. It is the open air without
which 10 vigorous nation can i've ana
grow. When jealous rivals cut a ma
ton OF from the sea they doom It
10 a worse fate than that Of the We
Tins of the Black Hole OF Calcutta
Glance at a map II Eastern Europe
AND You will understand ia an instant
why the Balkan nations. feeling the
;nspiration OF hese modern days OF
universal human contact. are fighting
for outlets to the Black Sea, the
Aegean and the Adristie. II means liie
or death to them Il is a struggle
against asphyxiation.
Look particularly AZ SeTvia- She Is
shut In on every eide. BeSteen ne;
ana the sdriatio lies a hundred ana
fifty miles OF mountainous iah'
which is ike the wall OF an impene
trable cell to her. She tries TO breaf
( through it, to make an opening
4 through which the fresh air OF the se'
may come to her painting lungs.
But Austria. reaching her arm dow.
he long coast. says. stand back.
want this opening myself" But yo'
1 hive others. The head Of the sea J
/ yoars r No matter | want tnis, TOO
stand back" But we are sitting W
cannot breathe." Stifle, then! Ou
4 keep out Of my way.
~ In our great and happy countfs
Commanding an ocean on either side
weN cannot readily comprehend "a
i blight of poor Servia- BIT let us US
our imagination. Let Us suppose ina
we were shut Up in the center OF tn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
Serials Cry for the Sea;
Austria Stands in the Way

continent. with no way to the sea,
with every opening occupied and
guarded. with bayOnets thrust into our
faces from the Atlantic side TO inc
.saCilic side. from the direction OF the
Gulf and from the direction OF tie
Lakes. Suppose that all cur aspira-
lions and all our pleadmgs for the
lreath Of national life were met vita
q stern stand back, The ocean is
ours. What is il 20 us II you gasp and
smother2"
Would we not fght2 Would we not
concentrate ali our energies IN des-
perate effort to break out? Would We
not say. "God gave the ocean to all
mankind to be as free as the air.
Would we not struggle Ike a strong
man throttled? Would we not teel
that in sach a cause as ours Naf
ceased to be wicked. and that the Al
mighty Himself called upon US to
eht for the life He had given u.s.
IN nothing is the selfishRess OF ma
ions so blind as in this question OF
an open way TO the sea The ocean
covers tvo-thirds Of the earth's sur
lace. On the free Hse OF the ocean
degeud commerce, civilization and th6
brotherhood of mankind. The popula
tton Of the planet IS growing by mil
lions every year.
The world needs 10 have every acre
Ct productive land on the surface o.
the globe brought under the highest
cultivation. Il needs TO have ever
square mile inhabited by industrious
civilized people. exchanging products
c~cbanging the results OF their pecu
I liar skill, exchanging ideas. But wher
Z. nation Is shut in on every side i
cannot reach the noblest civilization
Tor these it must have access to th'
: aII-enveloping sea, ffs !
Consider what Fas happened 20 Rus
ala. For centuries. since the time
CT Peter. the Great. and the create
[ Catherine. she has been held Dacl
+. from access to the sea. Europe ha
uHisca SIS bavonets to keen hsr ava
from the Mediterranean, and when sn
tried 20 attain the faE-of Pacific, ia
pan stood, uncomfortable, IN her 9atl
The result IS that her vast ferni
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03


The attempt in Phoenix among the
friends fthe administration to dis
credit the lower house of the legisla-
ture by assertions that the house was
responsible for delaying necessary
and important legislation falls fiat
m face of the fact. The facts are thaV
The house has kept well in the lead
% the senate ar amount of work ac-
complished. The trouble with the
house. in the eyes of the senate and
tie administration is tina. it has re-
fused 10 obey the win Of the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

According to washington dispatches
the express companies are sweating
Llood because Of what the parcel post
law is doing TO them. The parcel post
1as grown immensely popular With
tue people Of this country. II is hoped
that the government will soon ind a
means by which the Telegraph monop'
oily of the country may also be
brought to its knees. The Western
Union, since it got rid of The Postal
company in Southern Arizona is TAX
ing everything in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
TO BE PRETTY, A WONAA'S HAIR A
MUST Be FREE, FROM .DAA04lFF

"a pretty woman may enhance her
teauty and a plair woman become
good looking by the proper. care of
he- hair
Nice hair. pretty hair, growing on
the head it'sderns. is one of natures
greatest beautffiersss
The kind of hair which always
makes us look the second time, fol.
lows the use OF Newbro's Herpicide,
and is possible for every woman.
The results following regular a!,-
plications Of Newbro's Herpicide are
often wonderful. IL not only cleans
the scalp entirely of dandruff but
helps the coming out. adds to it life,
luster and lnxuriance which are SO es-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
1 SOLDIERS AS
LIFE SAVERS.

The COUNTRY viii note With admira-
ton the active part which the militia
of several of the afflicted states have
Leen taking in saving lives and prop
crty and in maintaining order, and
tie promptness with which the Quar-
termaster's department OF the army
reached the scene of danger and took
control of the situation in furnishing
tents ard food. Many liyos have been
saved in this way, and much property
has been preserved. Tho conditions
appeared to be so grave that the sec
rotary of war himself went to Dayton
and Columbus, and was ready 70 use
The whole power OF the ouar.ermas-
ter's section of the army in the work
OF relief, if necessary to cope with the
situation.
To most of the people OF the West
this readiness of the army to take
control of matters in great catas-
trophies is an old story, bgt it is not
so familiar to the Eastern states,
where big cllamities Of nature ara
rarer than they are on the sunset
side o fthe Alleghenies. In every
great flood on the Mississippi, the
ohio and the Missouri the aid of the
army is invoked. Ii directs the work
Of strengthening and repairing levees,
furnishes rations and tents for the
homeless, leads in rescue work, AMI
remains on the ground until formal
conditions are restored. Most people
Z remember reading Of the prompt and
effective work which the army did IN
Sen Francisco at the tine Of the
earthquake and FIRE of 1866, in pre-
venting footing. maintaining order.
saving lives and property. and, b.
dynamite. removing buildings out o:
The path Of the fire in order to dinin'
isl, the area and destructiveness oil
1.-THE conaagration.
/ This is a side fthe aT1ny's activ
it.es which the average man seldom
soes. TIE defense OF its country Is
only one part Of its duties. The army
gets little attention from the poiiti
clans. because it has no votes. bu'
il does its task cheerfully. whatever
ii may be. Fighting Moros OF othe
enemies fthe country ar fghiin:
. tlizzards in Omaha or floods alon'
tie Miami. Ohio or Mississippi ar
merely part Of the days work, whic'
IL does promptly and couraseously
The American army is email. an
many of the politicians would max
IL still smaller, but as IN agent
b civilization it holds ar importan
place ir our social scheme 1t fr'
T. ceives no especial praise for sue
+ W rk as it has done and Is doing !
e life saving. and asks none. for II b
p reves that that is one Of the itfiias
| " hich it is here for 4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
soclALlsrlc EDITOR IN TROUBLE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. April o.
Alexis E. Georgian. editor Of week
ly socialist newspaper, was called into
court today TO stand striai on a charge
Of printing criminally iibelUus articles
involving S. V. Collins, progressive
candidate for governor OF Minnesota
in the campaign last fall. Three weeks
ago Georgian was convicted and fined
for criminally libeling Mayor Rice OF
Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

sential to hair sDesutyt 3,SSFF
Newbro's Herpicide is the afginal
scalp prophylactic. All other hair
remedies claiming TO kihsthe dan
druff germ are simply sty5ng TO trade
upon the reputation OF genuine Her
lApEi sssssioas may be obtained at
good BARBER shops and hair dresserS.
Send 10c in postage TO The Herpi-
eide Co.. Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and booklet.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $500
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
.antee it TO do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be efunded.-Adyertise
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03
OLDEST or LIVING monARcas

BERLIN. April 2.-The Emperor
sent a message of warm eongratula-
ton TO the Duke of Saxe-Meingen.
Who completed his eighty-seventn
year today. The Duke sthe oldest OF
the European lulers. He was born in
1896 and Gaze to the throne when he
Ne fort. years OF age. He has al
ways been remarkably popular among
his subjects on account OF bis liberal
policy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

And this is the moral for lowland az
well as highland, for clique as vel
as clan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

The baseball season has arrived
and the fans are ready to start their
annual war dance in support of Their
fayorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Greeks of the fruits OF their victories:
go slow, friendsl The whole Chris-
ton world is interested this tims,"
end her voice would be Needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-03

Bisbee, Douglas, Fort Huachuca and
Tucson should form a baseball
league. Such an organization should
he easily put on successful footins
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

succeeded the black-eye pea, on
which our soldiers had lived for
four years, and which Gen. Lee
declared to be the best friend the
Confederacy ever had. Over in
Paris during the reign of the com
mnne, they ate rats and horse
meat, and any thing else that
would appease hunger. Cracklin'
bread is pretty nearly the limit.
1t is tough, greasy, heavy, indi-
gestible, as rule dirty, and IN
every way viilainous. They
didn't have molasses with it, but
the crudest sort of sorghum,
which was about as fierce as the
compound it was invoked to pal
late. We may be grHteful to
cracklin' bread for the part it
played during our starvation per-
ioi, and we give it thanks ac-
cordingly, but to revive it, to be
forced to 90 up against If ever
again. heaven forbrd. Mimphis
News-Scimitar.
We are not prepared to say
l. l. & ! H.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

''sopping" molasses with the ia
nous old mixture Is not exactly
to our taste. Our recollection of
it's most palatable usage was
along with collards, cornfield
peas or winter turnips. We have
never considered ''cracklin'
bread' as delicate breakfast
food or a good "chaser" for an
evening meal. But for the mid
day meal known '''way down
south" as dinner in the good old
winter time ''cracklin' bread"
holds it's own.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
CRACKL|N' BREAD

How this old world is given to
balderdash Here comes the
Montgomery Advertiser with an
editorial tribute to the delicious.
ness of what another generation
of Southerners knew as "cracklin'
bread" "There is nothing" SAYS
the Advertiser, "better than a
thick pone of cracklin' bread and
good molasses, whether it is eaten
at the evening meal or for break
fas." Then comes the boast that
''only the Alabama artist can
make, cracklin' bread as it should
be made, that is to say, in pones
about three inches thick, with
the cooks finger prints on the
crust while the lnnards' of the
pone are bedecked with little
brown cracnlins which look like
raisins." We hate to besmya ar
such a picture, but it must be
done. Back right after the war,
when that was tho very best we
could get, we ate it and relished
it, and somehow or other mahag-
ed to live. II vas a diet which
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
WHY WORRY

Sickness may come; death
may be at the door; but
the man who does not give ur
cuts down the doctor bills and
cheats the undertak altogether
Business deals may 20 wrong
and financial disaster may threat,
en-, but the man who takes stock
in himself and remains on the job
seldom enters the bankruptcy
court.
Poverty may be at the door,
and hard luck may bring adver-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
NO. IS.

sity, but the man who takes his
fortune with a smile will be at
the dock when his ship comes in,
So why worry?
Worry saps vitality, brings
gray hairs, produces wrinkles,
and it Can turn a sunshiny day
into a dreary one.
Without cloud in the sky
worry can make one believe there
will be downpour any minute.
Worry discounts bills receiva-
BILE, adds interest to those which
are to he paid, and disturbs the
scheme OF things generally.
1t never won battle. 1t new
er cleared a situation. 1t never
solved a problem.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
FOR SALE-Indian Runner
duck eggs IS cents per setting
of eleven, For further infor-
nation write.
B. Whittle,
Stallo, Miss.
Nutt's for everything in the
Dry Goods line.
Talk about prices and think of
Nutt's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
ACCIDENTAL KILLING
Of MR.. v. /. SKIES

The accident at the mill of
9ays and Mckay Friday
Iiternoon resulting in the
iIatant death of Mr.. W. H.
lilies, d sawyer at the mill
fsys one of horrible details
Ind cast a shadow of sorrow
|hfougout the town.
Mr. Skies overcoat caught
ma small set screw, which
Fas extending out of the
arge shafting that runs the
NV. He stepped over this
to adjust IL slipping
jef when his overcOat WAS
anght by this little insight
ant screw. The shaftin9
VAS making about 700 rev.
lutlons per minute and in
be flash of an eye his cloth
sNere tightly wound around
he shaft. The height of the
|haft from the floor of the
aW,pit prevented the body
,fMr. Skies from making
;he circle but the force of the
,Dw in striking this floor
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1913

fractured the back of his
head while the strain in try
ing to force his body beneath
the shafting disiocated his
neck. broke his jaw aud his
right arm i'll several places,
producing Instant death, 1t
all being done SO quickly as.
slstauce Was hopeless al
though several of his fellow
workman were in d lew feet
Of HIM at the time OF The ac-
ciuent.
Mi. Skies Was one of The
most popular wokmen OF the
mil and Was regarded very
highly by everyon who
knew him.
He is survived by ID wife,
other relatives and MANY
trends who are made sad Dy
his untimely death.
lnterlnent was had in the
local cemetery here Saturday
afternoon, Rev. j. w. Steen.
conducting the funeral servi-
ceS.
WANTED-To buy 4OO-1O
pound cans of good syrup with
drygoods at 40 cents per can.
Henderson, Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-06

Talk about prices and think of
Nutt's.