davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Be cHARY or PHOTOS AND FAIRY
TALES.

i 1t is stated that members Of ths
Presidents party at 'tThe Pass
i-s-.ss s,s.sa1sa ts cat. ~ s,hosos
of the delightful bathing therAN il
the good old summertime 1t ~
stated they packed their trunks ID
the low temperature at Washington
with nothing in the world, beside
their visions Of the Sunny South
but linen suits. and white socks
and bathing clothes-one innocent
individual taking two suits of the
latter for two plunges a day in the
tepid waters Of the Gulf Lol
upon arrival their minds changed
with the weather and the good
natured northerners have had no
little fun out of the situation as
they found it during the recent
cool unpleasantness.
But that is just the way some
Mississippi people look with yearn-
ing to Texas and the West and
Heaven knows where.to better their
condition!
The coast il al right but it's
Fcold there some days In the week
Mississippi is altogether all right;
but not d perfect Paradise! Don't
20 by the photos you see OF other
Statesl We need more than white
linen and white socks onca in n
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Prohibition Conference Monday.

Next Monday. January 9Th. at
jackson. Miss. will be held a
State Conference of Prohibitionists
from all over Mississippi to plan
for the work in the coming cam
paign. and to agree upon measures
which the Baptist State Conven-
tion. the two Methodist Confer
ences. the Presbyterian Synod and
the Christian Convention asked for,
and which prohibitionists generally
think wise. The Anti-Saluon
League and their friends are pre-
pairing for great conference. Ex-
Gov. M K. Patterson. of TenDes-
see. and Rev. DR.. PurIey A. Baker,
National Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America,
will address the conferences at 3 D.
m. and 7:30 .. M. A. number Of
leading attorneys and Others from
over the state will be there to lend
their assistance In the selection Of
work to be pushed.
II Is generally known that the
Anti-SaIoon League has more than
made good in the last two years.
and it il believed one more strong
move such as is contemplated. will
put liquor out Of Mississippi.
erybody invited to this Confer
ence who Is interested in Better
and Drier Mississippi.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03

Mobiles Of Wahabi Temple the
Mystic Shrine. assembled at the
Masonic Temple last night for the
transaction Of business and til .
selection Of officers for the ensuing
year.
There were present many mem.
bers from other cities and the
meeting was not only we'll attended
but full Of interest. much business
beiug transacted.
The reports Of the work done BY
this Temple for the past twelve
months indicated that while it Is
enc Of the youngest temples Of the
Shrine in the United States. il il
also one Of the most active, having
grown rapidly since its inception.
10 Willard H Seavey Of Brook
haven has been accorded the honor
of presiding over this body for the
coming year as IIlustri0us Po.en-
tate. while r.. p. Sparks of ihis
city. il next Ia succession. Cinr.
ion-LedRer. Dec. 81.
MIR Eugene Mccormick az this
|ciiy, was honored ID being chosen
First Ceremonial Master and repre-.
sentatives % Imperial Council afs
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Mc(Ulps, EDvr~n AMn
sETIRr

ssss tss 3 3 ! III UIl1g
many years sec. 81
issippi State Press 4a.e.
be read with symparhet1c interest
and universal regret 81 bis breth-
rem Of the press;
Having sold the Herald and Its
good will. this will be the last is
sue Of the paper under my control
and management.
For 80 years have owned and
managed the paper. and for 80
years have been connected with the
Press of the State. having for eight
years been with the Oxford Falcon
before coming to Yazoo City in
1884.
During my ownership and man.
agement and policy of the Herald,
my highest ambition has been to
keep it a clean paper. one the peo-
pie need not be ashamed of. and |
believe that | can safely say that
with the Press of Mississippi. the
Herald stands second to no weekly
paper in prestige. Through its
near 43 years of existence friends
have stood loyally by it. and no
paper ever had truer or more gen.
erous friends. and to each and all
of these am under obligations
that can never be paid. My mis-
takes they have charitably over
looked. and have oftentimes ac-
corded me unmerited praise and
honors.
Ny relations with the Press of
the State have been 81 years of UNI
broken friendships and pleasant as
sociation. During these years
friendships have been formed that
only death will sever. The Press
Association-32 annual meetings of
which ! have attended without a
break-has bound me as with
hooks OF steel to the membership,
land for the many honors the Asso-
citation has conferred upon me, |
cannot express my feelings Of ap-
probation.
As yet my future is unsettled.
II only know that for the Herald.
the people of dear Old Yazoo. the
Press of Mississippi and her people
as a whole. my heart IS with them
and my humble services at their
command"
/ Very sincerely,
J. G. MCGUIRE.
Yazoo City. Miss,
Jan. !. 1914.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Representative ". D. WOmack Speaks
to the People Of Lincoln
County.

On the 9Th day Of January the
Legislature Of this State meets in
regular session. this being the last
regular session during my present
term of Office.
am ever mindful Of the fact
that am the servant of the people.
H0u will no doubt recall my cam
paikn motto, that | would be true
to the People. This pledge have
kept faithfully during my official
career: this shall be my guide until
Iby virtue Of our constitution.
shall hand back to you that COM
mission that you gave me two years
Eago God being good to me. | will
hand back that commission as clean
Land untarnished as it was the day
that received 1t from the honest
people Of this county.
1t is the height of my ambition
Ito make Lincoln county one of the
lbask representatives that it has
y =. ------,---.
ID my desire to serve you well,
giving to the county and State the
very best service my young man.
hood il capable of.
] desire to say that IL any one
wishes to suggest any new law to
be enacted, or any amendments
made to our present statutes, that
would best serve the interests Of
the State. I would be glad indeed
to have them write me concerning
same, as I will give any matter
pertaining 10 legislation, my care
ful consideration.
Wishing for all the good people
of LinconI county a very prosperous
New Year,
Your servant.
w. d. WCMACK.
Representative Lincoln Co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03

] FOR lMpEAcHMEHYy
or GOVERNOR BREKER

jackson. Miss. Jan. 4. Rumors
current here about the threatened
Impeachment of Gov. Brewer are
net being taken seriously by mem-
befs Of the Legislature who have
arrived to attend the opening Of
the session. Probably a dozen or
fnbre Iaw-makers have reached
Jaqkfop. and all Of those seen today
expressed themselves as being OPP
posed to impeachment proceedings
aaginst the Governor unless more
serious charges than are known
now can be substantiated. The
sentiment against impeachment
proceedings prevails among The
members Of the anti-Brewer fac
tipn as well as the Brewer faction
iri The Legislature. While the anti
Brewer Legislators are disposed to
criticize sharply the Governor in
their private conversations. they
are Of the opinion that sufficient
gfounds for impeachment have not
been developed.
Some Of the members Of the
Senate and House are endeavoring
to pour oil on the troubled waters
and stop the political dickering.
among the members Of the House
who wish TO see politics reIegated
to the rear is Representative NAL
Lett of Kinds county. Mr.. Mallett
believes that both houses should
9cut out politics. and get down to
real constructive work at the start.
Mr. Mallett is considering the ad-
visibility of Introducing concur
rent resolution pledging the Senate
and House to eschew politics.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Hobbs Sends Telegram and Receives
One.

AS soon ais the verdict was an.
nounced Senator Hobbs sent the
following telegram to Governor
Brewer.
Thought you would be interest.
ed. | was acquitted this morn
ing.
TO this message the governor re.
turned the following reply:
II was interested. Ii fact
was surprised at the verdict. since
You confessed on the stand that you
solicited bribe. =
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03
Commencing Postmaster and His
Force.


When Public Servants do their
duty well. we believe they should
be encouraged and the public
should show their appreciation.
We therefore write this letter:
We think the Post Office force at
Brookhaven deserves the thanks
and commendation Of the people O.
this community for their courteor
treatment to the patrons. and
the prompt and efficient hp
Of the mail. not only Rener
especially during the extr
rush on account Of the
holidays. This Christ
the first since the eslaf
parcel post system. It ii
the ordinary mail has
doubled. at the same Il
force hrs been added
handled with pFomnln
and efficiency. and vi
The entire satisfaction
The post Office Iof1l
talnly includes our
Postmaster. should
Of thanks. 60 wa her
Same. aud III 80 dol
quits sure VIZ voice ii
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-01-03

4 Fl. Green Trading Stamps given with qll
til ~ o'clock Except Grocery Department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

9ln Der llniperlitGt Cambridge, Dem
SPORT ser mathematician StuOien in
gnglan0, erregt gegeniudrtig ein
ilinger SinOu 9. Gomonuion, Oos
le6bofteite sSnicreiie, DER o6ne ic0c
606ere S6uhng 6ereitS, beroorro
gcnoe 9cilhmgen in ser 9lot6enatit
poll6rodt bot. Gr itammt aus Nla.
bras uno lit ieBt 26 SATIRE .alt. Gr
bat mlr oie geluo6nlihe Sdnlbll-
Ouna in sSn0ien genoiicn im0 lie
nit Der lluipcrIitot in Wiooros in
&cr6inOun9 geitanOen; bis por etlpa
cincm ,Sa6re botte er cine beldcioenc
2tcIln0 ais Sbrcibcr Seine ma
t6cnlotiihe gluSbilOung lit, pie elmer
scr @roiciiorcn Der llniocrltdt aus
iiibrt, ocra0e5u eil NunOer &or
etua t1h Sa6rcu i1rieb cr al ocn.
Groiciiur III Cambridge ipraA BON.
iciucn mathcntiitbcn 5ttoien uno.
ian0te i6nl cine gln5a6l bon 9onmgen
mathematician Eroblemc cirL Die iicb
6eionOcrS alf Die 3ablentbeorie Der
cpileptiir6eu Sinftionen bc5og. Giele
Oaruntcr maren oollfonmeu nelt; an.
oerc morcn ibon iriiber bon Niat6e-
matifcrn qeiunOeu, obne OoB Der
irnac Snocr ie bon Oieicn 9lr6citen
Qe60rt 6dite. Gr lat mr einc iebr
ocrinQe aenntniB Der moocrnen N}a-
t6cnaiit unO Ser glrbcit Oie in oeu
lettcu iini5ig Snbren ouf Oieient
@cbicte aelciiict ruoroen #, Ga6ei bat
CT cine 9ln5o6l bon milienihoitliAcn
Grlenntniiien bic IN Ben lebten 100
Sa6ren BON oen fii6rcnoen @eiItern
ser Dloi6cmdtif geinnOen moroen
iino, fir iid iel6it nei cntoedt. Gr
lit nuh Gnglano gefonmen i'm ieine
acnialc gcgobmg ourd iuitemntiidbe
Stuoien 5ilr pollen Gnhpidellng Su
6ringcn. gSd6renO Ell lid bereits nit
oeH 5oditeu Fro6Iemen 6eid0itigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Wcnroc u. ,Dicin6ort.

IS nar6 pI1bIih am 0onneriiae glbcno oeil
2s Mai i0i4, cjeur0c Y. 9iciu1art, Sopn ocS
oeriiorbcnen @curQC mo Ninrp IS. NenDarl
In icincm 72 Qcbcn0id6re &crmdnoic uilo
Srcunoc ocr SdniiHc lino uc6tunnsuoQ cingeld.
zen. Der Iraiicrcicr am Sunntna 9in0miiiaas
A ll6r In iciner &obnuna Vr. 2, NurosStridcr.
Strnfc. hci6uuobncn @ciicbuHg pripaim dlii
Dem r9onoou @ari Sreoboie" NWiai30-3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

lmo iclbititduOig 2oiun9cu acilm0en
Bat, iiebt CT in mandem clcmento-
reu @iicn binter 0cn ShiOeuten Der
criien Semeiier 5uriid. @lon9laubt
Oo6er, OoB man bon GEM lngen
@enie nah cincm 9riilloliben Stu
blum nod Die 6ohiten Gin9e eruar-
ten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
0lunie Gnhn.

SIS liorb am 20 Mai 1914 9lnnie sogn,
Qclicbie Csatiin ocs beriiorbencn @onm SoblL
In glltcr BON 50 Sabren Sie @ceroiQung iins
SCI am Sicuiinn, Gnnmiiaps ~ llbr. bon
Der 9}nhnuuQ ibrer 1uhicr Srau @6tlip Solic,
|creinioien SuanacIiic6en Nirme SAT Abcnnc
nnb 0iuon Sirohe 100 mn nor Gin 1rqncr'
eoticsoienIi a0Qc0dien miro. mo baum aut benz
% nScruinlcmS Sricobolc" liait
(Wtnf3f- -Nuui2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

gsfiugfitag 9SlamOcrri.

Gs ja,id5t Die Groe III l5rilblings
praht
sSu 9aloe crionen Ole 2ieOer;
s,m &eiierlelr5tcu Der @laieunadJ
< acbrl Eiingiicn. Ole 9ic6lids, pieocr
SIN @inoc oaufelt DER 9liitbcnlhuec
1ie @iplcl lid biegcn uuo ranicbcn
Run bau1cs Ser5, loB ia9reu och
gse6'
\ Seut ioaii ou Dem 6rieoeuSgrul
lailidcH
Ncruimui Den braliien0cn 6reibcits,
iaug
SGut brnlit cr bon gan0c SIT 2an0e
&cbt 9Ralm Dem lbaiicnocu @ciites-
0rana
lln0 l6ict Die fiuiiereu gouoc
GIN Neocr itreuc Die Bciiiesioat
lluo fdnpie nit cbrliden g2oiicn;
Ilc Siebe pcrridte sic rcttcuoc Chat,
Zen 6ricocn duf Gr0eu 5u idaiienl
eS brauit elm Slrmpm0 il6cr sic
gSeli,
gllS iiiir5tcn oic meni6Iihcu Sbran.
fen;
1ie SeIbiiiu6t bauit, oas IodenOe
griugt maudcS @cpiiicn ms
g6uaHtcn.
IaS IL ocr 6cilioe Fiingitiprm
nidlt,
1cr cinltnalS Die Ser5en ourd.
alilbtc
2a ociien ianiien 6cllem 2ibt
Icr Aieuid6eit oer 6rieoe crblN9tc!
llio nln2 Troe allcr gIciBcnoen
slSrodjt
Grob alien 6odt0nenoen Ebroicn
aeia 6ricoc fein Stern in ountlcr
gladt
Sin maAicuocS 9lcnnen uno Jiaienl
acinc ylu0, feme 9lait. fem luabrcs
@liid.
Gs 6erriht feme 2icbe auf Groen
lIno iraucrno bcbeu mir micrn 9lid
lhi0 iraaeu: @as ioa oaraus mer.
beng
acin Eag 6ot 70 DieI sal 6eoclttelt
in0 ioroert aIlc oenlcuoen Dlenidcn
6araiis, im eiuuol Giule6r III iid
Ielbit 5n baIten ats NEiingiicn %
ilns aid geruoe ieBt bic iau15cnoe
@foc Ill i6reni 6crrlibcn @huucnilci.
oc io acluoltia binoet ats ob Ser
6riibIing bic t6itlidite nto number.
bdtiic gribcimmg mdrc. oer mir I'M.
icr gauges @crj pciben nliiBicn,
io Ic6ri inns ubcr oicicr Gog ctpas
aans 9ln0crcS. oas 60bcr roat ais Der
Groc 9rauiacuanO m0 oos SSlbcl.
tlinaen otf 9craen lno in S5dlerm
oas 70 balo. 70 balO ueriilunut pem
ocr Scrbit 0cn gan5en Sdmud bin.
lDcggeicgt
sgiingiien III oas set oes Setlies
Ger D2orgenrui elmer nouen gSelt.
oronrug aab iid1 Dor na5e3n 20O0
,,a6ren 70 gelpoltiB 5ii crfeuncL oaB
iclhit bic Irdgcr lino Sitter ocr alien
2scltaaiAanHg 3iiiertcn als pic ar
men Nj Sen Ioo gcbebten Singer
oas itol5c hliHgetrontc ,Serulalcni
luit 0cr Smalt ibrcr y Bcre0tinrutcit
io crlhiiitcrtcu. oaB 0ic gan5e Wienge
beltiir3t 5liantnleubrab init oenl
@hredensriI alli bcn biei6cu Sip.
pen Nas ioA oas peroen? @s mar
oer @eburtsiog lmo oie 8eucrtalfc
Der Hclicn @ciiorommg ,,9c6c Iei-
nen 9i0r6icu ais Cid IclbIt Damn
Icbil iii @oiil4
Turhibar iparcu Dic 3uiidn0e allf
Cr0en- fcine Sprodle nod Reoc III
im 5tanoe oas aIles 8u i6il0crn;
hrlon1rrS bic blnlniellHfccn0ce8rou.
lcnfcit Scr SoDen mo gepor8uatcn
ccaen oas nieoere &oIf. Sm Ncm
pcl pldrricu iie Sic 6rieoelsIitauei
ialo oronBct pdI8ten iid oie aepci-
nigtrB 2picr im 9lutel 19loelacuo
muBtc oos gcfuchtctc GoIt oie &lll,
Tilt SCR @iroBcn eroulocn eeltorpen
luo gcmartcrt ipar Der ein5ige MoGl
ibdicr Scr Acii bon gla5arctb. ylod)
iirdt1orcr muroen ieinc ormen slns
1duger Deriolgt uao aQe Gage por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Nlm 27. Niai Gat0rriuc ". SraoD, gir, 1908,
5raBe 23 Sabre gu,
gm ~ 9la WinrD 6. Srueuinn, 9it. 10.
gScit2cc StydGc. Gi Sabre alt.
glm 20 .Qtdi Gttp g. Griemum glr. 2ol,
Glib 9Rdncird SiraBt. "a 1nbre all.
PIN 2S. Dl0i MARTHA VI. GGlimau, y'r 4l22,
Riml s9fnn0 N Nahrc Qlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Charles VI. gSiQe.

gs iiurb nah ldnecrem 9cioc GhnrleS ~
gSinc, Qelicbicr Ciaic bon Wlard sc, Millc. i'm
a. Qcbcnsiabrc, Sic @eeropun0 inoci Snnh'
tnn ll0r GnmmiiinpS pum GranerDnuie. 9lr
2209, @eit.9rntt. etranc, ans itati @ciiebung
AMI ocm ,9nuoon @nri 6ricoboic"
(lEai20- -3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

@nt acnieint Mnilnlolcr
(eltriiitct 5nu 1orhpirt9. al9 i6n
oerlche criudie, oas iSirnlenldll0
alls5uheNcru) uMie fonmeu 1ic
iiberDoupt 3n 0em glntroge2"
@irt6 u9}ir fin imglt 8 0o6 6dlt
gmciHt feet lcbcn 2 ibon 5uci alos
mate oo Del mir, gi6lt i1m allA nal
an Flennlg ST. veroienen'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Nohn 8. gSicdlmann.

Gs iiarb am 2S. mai 1914 SpBn s.. g9iedls
mann, Qcic6icr @aiie uon WlarO g9cdmanli.
Sic NceroiNuna fnoet SunntG0, I llbr glac1'
miiiaqs bon iencr gSobmuna Hr. 1903, Ncli.
StrnNc, ans itnit Nciictung ami ocul agSclis
crih Sric0bOic (Wini29-31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Ulnrnnret SMlpninll.

man, dSaliin ocs nerfornencn @rneii GbpmaiL
Sic Neer6i0nna iinod Sicnitaa, oen ,. Surt
9ammiliaQa i&3 llbr, BON ihrer &obnunq. gr
1882 0nnuucr. SirnRr, aus Qri oer = ygScncrn
Ncmelrn1 lIaiI lQldl3l H Nun2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
sirdlidjc 9Imsciscm.
Nrciciniafcits Stride.

(Irinim Girabc) 10
Gingionniag &ormliuAS ScliGoicsolenpi
uno glOenomabl Nbcnos aiS Nbr Ger leV"
Sbcno Soiicsolenit .
sonniaa, ocn q. Stunt, NohmiitaeS 3 uDt
idbribe @c6d6iuibieicr ami ocln @emelnor'
,Sricoboie (Qiat30 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Gurc5 oas Gnt9cgenlommcn oes
gi1lioarap6iidcu Snliiillts II ecip-
Sig iin0 mir III Ser Snae tnicrc 2cicr
nit cincm iutcrciianten 9I6i6nitt aus
oclu iocbcn III orittcr slullagc cric6ic-
ncfen @crf ,,g}oroonlcrlta~ Oon9Ero
iciior OF. emil Gcdert, 6efannt 5it
maaen.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
LUCILLE LOVE COMING
 TO THE PASTTME

Beginning in the near future and running for fifteen consecu- tive weeks something out of the ordinary. in fact extraordinary, will occur at the Pastime theatre.
 Lucille Love, the Girl of Mys- tery." one of the greatest fiction stories ever written. will be pre- sented on canvas. with two reels at each exhibition, and these with other features, will make the Pastime a very popular amusement resort during the summer months. Lucille Love" has been running as a serial sto- ry in some of the Metropolitan newspapers, and is a high class feature produced by the Fran cis Ford and Grace Cunard com pany.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

The usual falling off Tn atten- dance toward the end of the term is going on. Lester Thom- as of the 8th grade went to Winslow with his mother on Wednesday, Minnie Burger of the 7th went on Friday with her family to Heber,. and this week Josephine and Alof of the 7th, and May Smith of the 3rd have moved to Snowflake Thomas Ortega of the 9th checked in his books Wednesday to go to work.
 Annie Thomas of the 8th has been out few days with the humps. and several little folks in the 1st and End are out with colds on humps.
 Next week will be devtoed to to the final examinations, and the summing up of the years work. While some have done poor work, the most of the child ren bave realized that satisfac- tory final grades can only be se- cured by thoroughly doing each days work, and that to slip through a lesson with only half preparation is to cheat himself, : and himself only,- of something which was there for him to use if he would.
 The 7th graders are enjoying as supplementary reading the poem of Enoch Arden. while the 9th are reading The Courtship of Miles Standish. In arithmetic the 9th grade are trying to fix securly areas of circles, volumes of cones and spheres and pyra- mids. bank and trade discount percentage and interest, board measure and stocks and bonds, land measure and taxes. Att thirtheen years the practical use of some of those things is a trifie hay. One educator of prominence says, After all, the most we bring away from the 8th grade is the recollection of where to find what we want when we need it, which is no small matter if you think it over.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Mrs. ThorwaId Larson, assisted by Miss Cross entertained a few of her younger friends onTuesday evening. Cut flowers were used effectively to brighten up the large law office for the enjoyable affair. Music and dancing inter- spersed with delightful chit chat formed the evenings pastime. during which dainty refresh ments were served. Composing the gay little party were, Miss Allie Cross, Miss Rose Scorse, Miss Edna Greer, Miss Susie Pawley, Messrs. Elmer Mineer, Chauncey Woods, Elmer Flani- gan, and John Toohev.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17
H. B. Christie Resigns

MT. H. E. Christie. cashier of the Merchants 6 Stockgrowers Bank, has rendered his resigna- ton to the Board of Directors, and has been elected cashier of The Texas Bank 6 Trust Com pany of El Paso. In the accep- tance of his resignation the bank losses a safe, sound and conser- vative cashier; one who the stockholders of the bank and the people generally of Holbrook hate to see leave our town. but they rejoice in the fact that his field has been materially widened. The vacancy created was flied by the election of MT. D. J. Thomas of Gallup to the cashiership and he assumed the duties on Tuesday of this week. Mir. Thomas is formerly from Texas where he has had consider able banking experience as well as in the law practice and comes well recommended as a banker, lawyer and citizen. In the management of the bank he will csntinue the same safe sound conservative business methods that have heretofore been per sued by the management.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Mrs. George HennesseY was the charming hostess at a delight ful afternoon party last Friday. During the afternoon those pres ent voted to form the Friday Club, meeting once a week. Mrs. Hennessey was elected pres ident of the club, and Miss Jo Mechanism secretary.
 After business had been dis cussed all interest was centered in the dainty luncheon provided by the hostess. 1t must be con- fessed that all present gave it greater attention and discussed it with greater gusto than any previous business. Those pres ent were Mesdames w. H. Clark, w. B. Woods, l.. c. Henning. s. Sapp, Jordan, Donohue. Wallace, Hennessey and Miss Mechanism
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-17

Miss Helen Smith entertained about twenty of her school mates last Monday evening in honor of her cousins. Josephine and AIof Smith, who are leaving for Snow flake. and the hours from 7:30 to 10 o'clock passed all to swiftly Tn the enjoyment of the parlor games played as we'll as some very pretty piano selections and songs. At 10 o'clock supper was served. the guests drawing their partners by means of pretty floral favors of asparagus fern and sweet peas.
 The gIrls and boys present were, Josephine and Alof Smith, Mae Smith, Anna Greer, Marbry Henning. Bertha Wallace. Eliza beth Pawley, T. w. Jones, Willie Woods, Esther and Sylvia Dun ming, Helen Sapp, Claude Flani- gan, Loa Cross, Josie Jones, War den Black, Pratt Greer. Mrs. T. Larson, Fife and William Smith, and the little hostess.