davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
VICE COMMISSION.
The Regular Organization Deferred
The Preliminary Meeting.

A preliminary meeting OF the
Vice Commission was held in the
Mayors parlor at 4 o'clock yester-
day evening, with Mayor Eastman
presiding and the following pres
ent: Mrs. Randell Hunt, Mrs. Matte
H. Williams, Mrs. w. A. Bailie,
Commissioner of Public Safety Full
liloye, Chief of Police Lucar, Rev.
M. E. Dodd, Rev. w. F. O'Kelly, DR..
A. R. Herold, DR.. G. C. Chandler, DR..
J. L. Scales, H. f. Breethaur, Emer-
son Bentley, Isaac Barron, L. g.
Bulkley, A. w. Cheesman and E. w.
Browne.
This attendance, owing to the
weather, was surprise agreeable.
There were expressed views as to
how to proceed to obtain the best
results.
Committees were named as fol-
lows:
Nominating: A. w. Cheesman,
chairman; E. W. Browne, Isaac
Barron, John L. Scales and Mrs.
Randell Hunt.
On Constitutions: L. C. Bulkley,
chairman; DR.. NJ E. Dodd, Emer-
son Bentley.
The meeting was adjourned %
Tuesday, April 10, at 5 p.m., in the
Mayors parlor, when a permanent
organization will be effected.
The Vice Commission can exert
an all-pOwerful and far-reaching
influence for good and should have
the full and the heartiest co-opera-
ton of all good citizens.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
A. STRINGENT ORDINANCE
Adopted at the Session of the Police
Jury Today.

An ordinance was adopted today
by the Police Jury providing a pen
atty by fine and Imprisonment for
any person drinking intOXicants III
the court house or casting aside In
the court house or court house
square any bottle, pint or quart,
which contained whiskey or any in
tOXicant
This ordinance is timely and
should, as it will, receive general
approval.
At every session of the court and
especially when the Grand Jury has
been called to convene, individuals
have indulged freely in drinking
from bottles, pints and quarts, and
which when emptied have been cast
aside in the closets, doOrways and
floor and about the court house
square. During the progress of a
murder trial of recent date there
were found on the floor OF the
rooms where the witnesses were
held until called more than a dozen
of empties, which had contained
whiskey.
The penalty is fixed at from $40
to $25 with Imprisonment in the
parish Jail.
Possibly this nuisance may be
abated. The ordinance when etfec-
tive will be enforced vigorously and
impartially.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
Cider OutlaWed.

Homer Guardian Journal: The
marshal arrested several parties
charged with selling cider contrary
to la wlast week, and the following
persons were fined 1926 and costs by
the mayor: Robinson Bros, Gordon
Smith, Charles S. FOrtsOn and N.
Bruno.
1t seems that an analysis of the
cider had been made by the town
and the analyst found that it con-
tanned alcohol in proportion greater
than beer and in excess of per
cent, the sale of which has been
made an Offense under the ordi-
nances of the town.
Since the raid made by the mar
shall it is said the sale of the con-
traband stuff has ceased.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10

only $2,250 more than the receipts.
Behold what a contrast now. The
revenues at present are $4,000 more
than they were at that time, and yet
the city is running in debt more
than $4,000 per annum.
Having the above information, l
feel it my duty as citizen OF
Shreveport to give it to the taxpay-
ers. If they are willing to sit still
and allow these conditions to exist
and to continue, "let 'er CO."
CATO, JR.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
How Jared Is Missed.

Throughout Louisiana there is a
perceptible clam-like silence on the
part of those reformed newspa-
pers'' that helped to bring Jared
Sanders back to the realms of pri-
vate citizen. Just what has caused
this intensit yof silence has not full
ly materialized, though between the
lines one may observe the mystical
apprehension of the sO-called Good
Government League regarding the
floating of the State bonds, ETC.
Monroe News-Star.
By whom is Jared being missed?
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
THE EXACT DATE
A REQUISITE in the Trial of Cases in
Keeping with Supreme Courts
Decision,

In the District Court Wednesday,
Judge John R. Land, the district at
torney following a ruling of the
court mol pressed the cases of Bill
Campbell, Frank HObson, Dan Fog
gin and Sam YealOck, held on in
formation for the violation of the
prohibition law.
The ruling as to the exact date
being required is in keeping with a
decision of the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana, of which Justice Provos-
ty was the organ, in the case of the
State VS.. Ryan, which was appealed
from Lake Charles. In this appeal
the contention was that the date of
the offense had not been stated spe-
officially. The case was remanded
for trial.
According to the opinion the date
must be specified.
In the eases mol pressed the date
was stated "at or about"
This decree of the Supreme Court
will require greater exertiOns and
more positive and direct evidence,
especially as to the date of the Of
fense, to secure the conviction OF
the sellers OF booze or near-beer
sO-called.
At any rate, there will be no lax
ity in the arrest of the violatOrs of
the law, when greater care will be
exercised as to the exact dates OF
the Offenses.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
Decision of the Railroad Commits.
sion,

sion.
The Railroad Commission has de-
cided that Conductor Sanders, who
was in charge of the ill-fated west
bound of the V. s. & P. at the time
of the head-end collision near Gibs-
land not long since, was responsible
for the wreck. This was the conclu-
sion of the superintendent, and the
facts as published seem to justify
the conclusion. But what is to be
gained by this investigation? 1t may
operate to discharging the conduc-
tor, but that is the affair of the
railroad.-Guardian Journal April 9
What is to be gained?
In what respect are the persons
who travel to be protected? There
should be devised some plan that
may prove to be of some practical
safeguard against collisions and
other possible so-called accidents
which should be made almost inn
possible.
OF Conductor Sanders it may be
said that he was one of the most
careful and popular conductors in
the employ of the company.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
Partnership Notice.

The undersigned announce the
formation of a partnership for the
general practice of law at Shreve-
port, La, under the firm name OF
Browne, Williamson & Browne.
E. WAYLES BROWNE.
ROLAND WILLIAMSON,
PERCY N. BROWNE.
Shreveport, La, April 4, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
River Forecast.

A rise is indicated at Fulton for
about four days, and the change will
be unimportant at Shreveport for
ia or IS hours, preceding rise.
Sulphur River will rise at Finley
for about FIVE days.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
River StaUe.

Denison 0.2, fall of OF; Arthur
City 6.4, fall of OF; White Cliffs ITO,
rise of 8.5; Fulton 12i, rise of 81;
Ringo Crossing 16.0, rise of 1871;
Finley 10, rise of so; Spring Bank
8.9, rise of Of; Jefferson.7. rise of
1.8; Shreveport 6.2, ris eof 0.5.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
HearneD Dry Goods Co.

distinguished, loyal and up-to-date
exponent.
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, April 10, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-04-10

Shreveport Market.
The market closed steady.
ReceiDtS 395 bales.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

Starkville uesds boosters--not
knockers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
A UNION STATION FOR sTARKv1LLE.

EVERY man of this town and vicinity, and of the A.
g Nj. College as WE'LL who has local public interests
at heart should be hand next Wednesday to meet the
members of the State Railroad Commission and the
officials of the NJ g O. and c. railroads when Stark
villes request for union passenger station near the
center Of the city will be discussed.
This meeting will be held at the courthouse at p.
m. Wednesday the 2eth Ladies are especially invited
to be present In fact entire citizenship should turn
out en- masse and give this important matter enthusias
tic sanction for this is the opportune tmei it is now or
never for union station.
That the Railroad Commissioners, after receiving
the committee sent from Starkve readily adjourned to
meet here the 29h is itself sufficient to show that
they realize the importance of request for union
station and improved depot facilities sf*
The committee sent to Jackson returned by way of
Meridian for the purpose of calling upon Major c. A.
Pigford division superintendent of the Mobile @ Ohio
Railroad Mr.. McInns the afabe and alert general
freight agent OF the NJ @ O., who met the Starkvlle
delegation in Jackson kindly offered them his aid and
arranged for them interview. with Major Pigford
That official gave the Sta kville emsares cordial re-
cepon and friendly hearing at his Offices in Meridian
Wednesday morning He promised to be in Starkville
though not committing himself in advance on the SUBJ
ject helet the impression with the comaaittee who dis
cussed the matter at length that he is by means u
friendly to the proposal OF union station at Sarkve
We at least have good fighting chance for union
station and by prompt and enthusiastic efforts on the
part of our-peope will get it.
-t- r. ~%
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
Lees Birthday Observed.

Under the auspices of the Regina
Lee Chapter U. D. g., of this city.
Robert E. Lees birthday was
appropriately observed at Saunders
Opera House, Sunday afternoon
Jan. 10, 1918. A large audience
assembled aud the exercises were
opened by appropriate remarks by
Mrs. B. l., Magruder, president of
the Chapter, who presided and
stated the object of the meeting aud
announced the program.
Rev. +. q. Browne delivered the
address which was beautiful
tribute to one of the nation $
greatest soldiers. 1t was a scholarly
effort, replete with interesting his
torical facts, and eloquent through,
out. lt
Other features Of the occasion
was splendid musical program
consisting of songs by a select
choir, a vocal solo by Mrs, Allie
Tarry, a violin solo by Master
Emile Bloch. 4. +,
At the close of the exercises,
Mrs, d. A, Slaughter presented
crosses of houor to the foHowfitgT
W, R. Lanier, j. B. McCrright,
families of the ldte James Richey
| and Robt. Bell. /, " 80
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
STARKVILLE CITIZENS
In MASS MEETING
WANT UNION DEPOT AND HAVE
GONE TO WORK TO
SECURE 1T.

| Now that the Illinois Central
depotis burned and will have to be
rebuilt. the citizens of Starkville
naturally, logically and unanimous.
ly came to the conclusion that the
thine had arrived for the city to
have a ur ion depot.
Monday morning a large and
enthusiastic meeting of citizens was
held comprising the representative
business men of the city. Mayor
P. &. Sudduth was called to the
chair and Hon. H. A. Beattie was
chosen secretary. Several speeches
were made and a committee of five
consisting of ID. A. Saunders, P.
G. Sudduth, Horace Cunningham,
F. l.. Wier and H. A. Beattie were
appointed to confer with the Rail-
road Commission and railroad au.
thorities regarding the matter. AT
night a special session of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen was
called and all citizens invited to be
present to discuss the matter and
take immediate action to secure the
union depot. -At this meeting it
was decided that the committee ap-
pointed at the morning mass meet
ing be sent to jackson to confer
with she Railroad Commission
which is now in session and these
gentlemen left Tuesday morning
for the State Capitol.
There are several reasons ad-
vanced why Starkville should have
aanion depot.
First The convenience to the
patrons Of the two..railroads. It is
claimed that the M. & 0. depot is
isolated and Is totally inadequate
both as to freight and passenger
facilities ii ha' ing been built years
ago when Starkville was O small
village and when the M. & o. only
ran three trains a week and now it
rims three trains daily.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
Thursday, January 8; l913.i

Board met puarsuant to adjournment
all members and officers present. ~ - .
One day's mileage and per diem. were
allowed each member and officer OF the
board. :,
The Security Bank having complied
with all requirements as County Depos-
itory and having filed a $30,o0O00 bond,
comfy treasurer.was Instructed. TO male
said bank the county depository and that
the Merchants & Farmers Bank and
their bondsmen be relieved Of further
responsibility. r. ~,
The Board .sdjourned to meet first
Monday in February. 1918. .
A. A. MONTGOMERY, President
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
Real Estate Deal.
Mr.. G.. L. Henderson,. who live

Mr.. q. l.. Henderson. who lives
car Sessums recently sold his farm
Il ''out 100 acres to Mr.. I. W.
Oh az se consideration being
! ia.e, 20 % This place was AN i'm.
@o'ooo'oo' -, ~ and has always
been considered one .. .as .as 's,a,.sa aSss' :
desirable places in
County. Mr.. Henderson ti''Ss
he will rem6iif'rs " .citizen ~ ~
hus under consideration other S''s'
ki.isss byypOsit4isspae. y . r.,...
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
CONTINUED from last weekly

Archie Page, game warden, reported
that he had collected $ll3.0o and had
paid one-fourth of same into the treasu-
ry. The report was approved and filed.
1t was ordered that the following road
overseers be appointed to serve until the
first Monday of February, 1914, to-wit:
Mason Road-Section 3, Henry Van;
Section 4, Joe Roberts; Section 8, w.
II. Lather; Section @, Walter McCollum.
Macon and Aberdeen Road-Section /,
L z Edwards; Section Q, Henry Peters.
Robinson Road-Section l, Berry Self.
Section 2, Dan Ingram; Section 8, Wall
lace Nichols; Section 4, Sam Harris.
Artesia Road-Section |, Arthur Tuck
er; Section 2, Under contract; Section
s, John Burnsides; Section 4, Gus Gay;
Section 5, Jake Ryan
Sessums and Agency Road-Section l,
Rat Rushing; Section 3, O II Frye.
TurnpIke' ke'Road-Section l, M White;
Section 2, Joe Givens.
Vernon Church Road--Section l, ,JD
Hartness; Section 3, Walter Oakley;
Section 4, Charles Stallings.
Poorhouse Road-Section l, James
Edwards.
Upper Crawford Road--Section /.
Robt Carpenter.
Lower Crawford Road-Section l, Son
Valentine; Section 2, Nelson Neal.
Noxubee Road--Section /, Jim Hall
bert.
Ollie Road-Section /, II Dorsett.
Houston Road-SectioD Q, VA Pear
son. .Eh.
Bellefontaine Road-Section 8. Hay
wood johnson.
( Steeles Mill Road-Section Q, George
Washington.
StIrgis and West Point 9oad--Section
s, g w O'Bannon; Section 0, John Cou-
sins.
Maben Road--Section /, General
O'Brien
Wade and Elliot Road-section 1,
Mont Wade.
Beard Road-Section /, Muldrow
johnson; Section 2, Sam johnson.
Palmer Road-Section /, Jude stall.
ings.
Z CFO'Brien Road--Seotiou I, Oscar
White.
Robt Fulgham Road-Section l, John
Reed.
Upper Greensboro Road--Section 1,
Will Dewberry.
O'Brien Road No. 5S-Section /, Duke
O'Brien.
christopher Road-Socsion " Oscar
Butler.
Dido Road-Sectlon /, VIII Fergusons
Section 2, viii Makerson, Section 3, Tom
Oswalt.
Louisville and Houston Road-Sectfon
]. Hugh jackson; Section 2, Oliver
Sharp; Section 3, II NJ Cotton.
Gaines Mill Road-Section l, l. s Pc
terson, overse.r, W II Daniel, contracts
or; Section 3, l. y Peterson.
Starkvilie and Louisville Road-Sec-.
tiOu s, Glenn Bevel; Section 5, II j Spier.
Hunt Road-Section 2, Herman Hunt.
Ennis Store and Longview Road
Section ]. Chas. Hefin. ~ m
Bradley Road-Section 1, Tom Erwin,
Section 2, Henry Caperton; Section 8,
p J Simpson; Section 4 John Parrish.
Morgan Mil Road-Section l, George
Henry; Section 6, Livingston.
Whites Road-Section 8, N Brown;
Section 0, Raymond Stiles; Section Z,
Thomas Thomas ="
Adams Road-Secsionl Senator Adams
Bethedeu Road-Section /, Jim Reeves
New Prospect Rodd-Section ], Lee
Whitmlre. r. '0 <',".ft
Hunt Road-Section J, Oscar Hunt.
Daniels Road Section l, W M Hut
Crimson.
Brown Road-Section l, II E Mont-
gonery.
Kemp Road-Secti /, Mack Kemp.
Board adjourned to meet at 0 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, "F
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
AGENCY ITEMS.

.
Mr.. Arthur Foster was In town
Tuesday on business.
Mir, j, l.. Foster visited Stark
willie on business Tuesday.
|: Mr.. Carlton Foster has returned
'to the.A & ", College.
Mr.. NV. Waits has recovered
from a. severe sase of grippe.
Mrs: B. E. Self visited her par.
cuts in StarkviIle last week.
Mess rs. George Sanders, j. l.,
Foster and Rev. Mr.. Berkmore
were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, Waits last Sunday
= Mr." Will Blanhenship wasin'the
Agency neighborhoou last week.
e.. Tommy Mcilwain visited Stark
vile last week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

Win write Fire Insurance on
first class country risk,
w. n MILLER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

Starkyille hasreceiveIup TO date
5632 bales OF cotton against 7T08
Fshiss tiiH'eNlasti5 sears@ w Lien olr
cotton crop fell short OF expecta>
tious, lhe. abundant crop of hay,
rm5lasses, potatoes, hogs and otiier
farm products that make d country
happy and prosperous have fully
made up for the short cotton crop.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
LIMOS CENTRAL
| DEPOT DESTROYED
RlGIN OF FIRE A MYSTERY.
VERY LITTLE FREIGHT
| SAVED.

~, 49,:
i. :,
,,; 49, az -, -, ~,
$500 r. No. .oon a;so.,,o,.oa !
iia' ''i0 iiiois oenplai i1'''., uopo' was
4 names Inc nre caugn6 III the
reight room but just how it origi-
lated remains "a mystery. The
% train PASSED, ,tpsitbe road hard.
. hole hon ,hsfSta H. Az ".
o.oa I, !, Z, q; !, e.. M, ~, -
lS0osefsu an4'sns'uspai o.0Vu u
people were tnefe 70 meet Inc tram
Ind it had been scarcely more than
twenty minutes since Mr.. Weston,
Ebe agent. and his assistants had
.,osed ~ ondn,sft 'at H. h,,;,d;n, ho.
-, r,,
Ino nie was uisco'ereu .he eh'ire
interior VASE mass OF flames and
hs much combustible material was
q the freight room the fire had
I. tten beyond control when the
ira department succeeded in get
ling water on the building. A
kreat m .ny of the books, papers,
btc.. were saved. There are sever :
Il theories as to the origin Of the
lire. but ius Y how it caught will
probably nev, Y be known.
Monday MOI ping the Supervisor
Ind other officla. 's arrived and in a
few hours They'll ha q the large new
brick warehouse re, sently built by
Mr.. A. W. Reynolu' rented and
the company'sofiices, freight room,
and waiting rooms arranged in
short order. ~
The company was indeed fortu'
nate in securing such de sirable
49, -. ~ ITO,
THAN III the building had been
as - III q
o ~ ~ >I.,;,a;, :,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
DELEGATION
FROM STARKVILLE
VISIT RAILROAD COMMISSION IN
INTEREST OF A UNION
DEPOT.

mission adjourned late yesterday
afternoon to IL o'clock Oh the
morning of Wednesday, Jan, 20, to
meet at lStarkville, when the mem
bers will, hear evidence regarding
the needs of the people Of Stark.
vile for better depot facilities.
A committee of Starkville citi-
zens was before the commission
yesterday, to file petition asking
that the commission issue an order
to the M. u 0. and the Illinois
Central railroads to erect union
passenger station in their town.
The commission today cited the
railroads to appear at Starkville on
January 20, to show cause why the
petition should not be granted.
The committee of Starkyille people
was composed of Mayor z. G. Sud-
duth, D. A. Saunders, F. l.. Wier,
II. Cunningham and HI. A. Beat.
tie.
The Illinois Central depot at
Starkville was destroyed by fire a
few nights ago, and the Starkville
people believe that this offered an
excellent opportunity to present
their grievances before the com
mission
D. A. Saunders, Of the Starkville
committee, spoke for several min
utes before the commission, stating
frankly that they did not want to
appear in an attitude of being an.
tagonistic to either railroad, but
that they wanted a union depot,
needed it badly ,and had determined
to leave nothing undone that might
help them in getting it. He said
the committee wonld go to Meri.
dian to see the M. & 0. officials,
but knowing the commission was in
session, thought it best to present
the matter to that body first, as he
had heard the Illinois Central had
Intended to rebuild the burned de.
pot at once.
Other members Of the committee
spoke, all asserting that the M. &
O. depot built 30 years ago, was
still eing used, that the sole wait
ing room was II by II feet, that
it contained one bench 6 feet long
and another 10 feet in length, that
these two benches constitute the
sole convenience of the depot. in
sufficient to accommodate even the
girls Of Starkville wneu they 60
away to school, and have to wait
for a train"
All OF those who spoke referred
with o feeling OF civic pride to the
groM Ill Of their city, and said that
they had endured long enough the
taunts OF visitors about their poor
'seilities at the depots, that the
uanodat,ons were for u small
CO. not a town OF 1000 people.
lllage. though they often had
nd that I aelief none had been
een promlse, We OF The hundreds
.iven. They spo WARS t4e state
il thousands OF do '~aal institq.
"a, invested I'D educau ID of the
ions at Starkvllle, and TO- sents
,reat inconyenlenees The stu> "
oad to endure when going 10
the depots. They argued
that there was park in front OF
the burued /. o.. depot that would
make an ideal site for union sta-
tlon, uud said That the M. q y,
road was already TRACK 'cunnecIeo
w,,u the old l. q. depot tracks
The. commissioners promised TO
go into the matter thoroughly wnen
they visited Starhyille. .--Juskssont ~ 4
Daily News. january ~, Z,
: - +A-l - -si~s ~s--- -ssies,t -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
Death Of hn .ili.on K.

Mr.. Allisont h ,nd,e ona. O =,
tibbeha County, most highly
e''neu citlzens died ut his home in
the 0ktoc neig nbc rho,d on Tues
day morning,} Ian2, Mr.. Randle
mad been in Z a health for several
months. H. laavas a wife and
several 90 ildren, one married
susn'er' w, Mrs. John White OF
Airs. JIM ,,.~.a,tsr ~ th;s citv
He wal aarort and consistent
sniosr Of the Cumberland Pres
s'0rlar ,,chnrch. and man WIN
@' Nv forcd and trusted by all
WHO ,k
81 The ..o.;,., ,,srs bronpbt te
.stasS N, v, q and : larv,
nhnE as .na ralnt;ve
~ s', n,hled at the Odd Fellows
~ iietery Wednesday Afternoon
M IN the funeral services and in
|. 4 II ] stnent took place. A good en-
: .efal citizen has gone to his r.
\ ard.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24
City Marshal Maxwell SAYS tha,

City Marshal Maxwell says that
there are less misdemeanors and
infraetioas Of The. law Committed
by the lawless element of negroes
than at any time since his incum-
bancy, especially as to crap shoot
ing and blind tiger whiskey. He
states that he is of the opinion that
the new method of working the
prisoner, on the roads, dressed in
the coIyict's garb3 has something
to do with bringing about this
improvement in the fnegro's
morals. This may be true to some
extent, for The sight of u squad Of
conyicts marched out to work in
the morning and returned TO Jail
at night, has salutary effect upon
all VIOLATIONS. ,.ot ,-lhe .law,. for it
CAUSES them to think twice before
committing. acts that would place
their liberty in ;jenordy, But the
Times IL INCLINED slp ID h to think that this
Is not the main agency that has
brought about this desirable sgate
ofafraifs. An stttsSpe and vigt.s
LENT city marshal has had some
thing TO do with it.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

MIR. W. q. Williams, one of Ok
ti6beiia's good citizens, who lives
near Maben, was in the city trans
acting Badness Wednesday and
Thursday. While here he was the
gilestiofsGapt. u !, T. Saunders.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

The'6any friends Of Mrs. z. Il.
Caldwell are glad to learn that she
is improving since suffering stroke
Of paralysis about two weeks ago.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

We are having now having all
the varieties OF weather known to
this eli mate. during each twenty.
four hours.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-01-24

] The eiibalmed egg from, the cold
storage companies Of tle north
that we have been eating all winter
is-a reflection On the Miss: ssippi
hen.