davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Delinquent Militia
Members Are Fined

1t may be announced with perfect
assurance that at least eleven mem
bers of Company D, "Atlantas own"
Fifth Regiment, will be in line, bright
and early, on drill nights hereafter
They We're defendants in the sum-
mary court martial held Saturday by
order of Captain Stoddard, who de-
termined to take the martial law In
his hands and put a stop to delin-
quencies.
Six Of the eleven were fined. They
are Fred R. Gable and Olsie Werner
81 each; Julian X Roberts, 50:
George Henry Lindsay, Richard T.
Nichols and w. E. Abbott, So. Five
were dismissed as not guilty-T. X.
Garrison, Thomas L. Yeargin, r. Y.
Bryant, w. r. Bell and w. r. Weems.
The order of Captain Stoddard pro-
vided for the arrest Of ]. ]. Boyd, but
he now is in Triton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR :
NO DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

an Incompatible softness, luster ana
uXuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
piication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; fnvigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the aair to grow
long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft, lus-
trous hair, and lots Of it. II you will
Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter and try 1t as directed
Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mrs. Grace Silent
On Husbands Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10--Mrs.
Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, whose me-
teoric career reached it's height eigh-
teen months ago when she was ac-
cused BY Eugene Grace, her husband,
OF shooting him, refused to comment
to-day upon the report that Grace,
who has been paralyzed since he was
wounded in their home in Atlanta, is
dying at Newman, Ga.
Yes, | have heard that he is very
III, she said. Word came TO me
from Newman of his condition"
She refused to say whether the
message had come from her husband.
Asked whether she felt grieved over
mis- approaching death, she replied:
y do not care to answer that ques-
lion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
3-Cornered Race
Results in a Tie

BREMEN. Jan. 10.-Thc municipal
mere were three candidates for the
nl'Do Of Mayor resulted I'm a tie he
."tsn j. j. Mangham the incumbent
,N' Or B. IT, Williams. they receiv-
hS % votes each, and neCessitating a
,s,"nd election, which will be held
Within 30 days.
~, ne Councilmen elected were J. VI.
'.n DANIEL. j. \, Copeland, w. j. Cars
'Au T.. G. WEIGH. Richard Field WIS
e,ied school Board member over ].
u. Obj now on the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
lrby Staying Case
Begins Here Monday

Five attorneys of Louisville, JEFF
efson County, are in Atlanta await
NJ the trial of Robert Pasch1I,
GEORGE Hart and William Hart, three
'agroes under indictment for the
murder Of Mrs. Seth Irby, of Jeffer-
son County, early in December.
The trial begins in the Fulton
,ounty Superior Court Monday
lIough a change of venue. The Wis
iIng lawyers are Colonel r. y.
ilardeman and Solicitor General Lee
Moore for the prosecution, and John
~ Phillips, r. G. Brice and Frank
aardeman for the defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
SPECIAL NO. /
UNDERWEAR.

UNDEK w EAR,
American Hosiery-American Knitting
MillS-NorfoIl1 and New Brunswick wool
underwear. Broken sizes, $250-$2 90
$50 and 800.
Half Price.
SPECIAL NO. 3
MEMS UNION SUITS.
Vassar and Mentor makes Broken sizes
S4-$3-$2 50-$2-$1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Stop Washing Hair! Try This!
Makes 1t Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try a ''Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw u carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
"REMUs'' HOME IS
TO Be BIRD REFUGE
Clubs Plan Ideal Sanctuary for
Feathered Friends at West
End Residence.

Life's lines will be cast along pleas
ant places for the birds, if the plans
Of the Burroughs Nature Club of
Atlanta and the Uncle Remus Memo
rial Association go not awry. A
movement has been started by the
two organizations to establish a bird
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
STATE CHAMBER IN
CANVASS FOR FUND
Campaign Opens Monday in Every
County to Raise Money for
Boosting Georgia.

A whirlwind campaign OF two
weeks duration for the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce will be start
ed tomorrow in every section Of the
State, and the officers of the chamber
confidently predict that by the time Of
the semi annual meeting in Macon on
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

The Labrador coast on the Atlantic,
hom the Straits OF Belle Isle north to
Labrador reef, the eastern point OF
Ungaya bay. belongs to Newfound-
land. Part of Ungava, now New One
bee, which was lately added to the
Province of Quebec, was at one time
called the Labrador Peninsula The
Atlantic coast is bold and rugged, and
is washed by an icy Arctic current,
which is responsible for its low mean
annual temperature Of "a degrees Fab
renheit. The permanent coast popula-
ton is small and composed largely Of
half-breeds, but there is summer
migratory population OF some $4,000
engaged In the shore fisheries, which
are remarkably productive. Labrador
was probably frst discovered by the
Norsemen about loco, rediscovered
by the Cabots In 1897, and was early
frequented by Basque fishermen and
later by Bretons, who founded In 1890,
a town called Brest in Bradore bay,
the ruins Of which may still be seen.
The peninsula was transferred by the
treaty OF Paris (1763) to Great Brit
ain and the south and east shores
were handed to Newfoundland The
narrow strip on the east coast, now
known as Labrador. has an area Of
us, 900 square miles.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

Another advance in applying wire
less telegraphy to minimize the perils
Of the sea has been taken by one OF
the British fishing companies operat-
ing in the North sea. A ship fitted
with an apparatus of q 200 mile range
is to be posted near the Dogger
bank.
"The admiral's boats" attached 70
each fishing feet are also to be equip
ped with wireless installations. These
win be In constant communication
with the stationary vessel. and their
whereabouts recorded on chart at
the shore station. In addition to the
convenience this will mean to owners
in knowing the movements Of the fleet
and the state of the catch, it will be
of valuable aid in summoning aid for
the boats In time of peril. Hitherto
there have been anxious times ashore
whenever search boat has returned
without news of the fleet, and many
fishing crew has been lost through
being powerIess to call for assistance.
Further, wireless communication WIN
necessarily imply q saving in thecoat
OF fishing.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
Nobieman Becomes curate.

Lord Mountmorres who has just
been ordained and licensed to the cur
acy in the Isle of Wight, is an Irish
peer, and therefore, has no hereditary
seat in the house of lords. But there
are four notable clerics in that cham
ber. Among the quartet is one who
was formerly a well-known West end
vicar, the earl Of Strafford.
Before he succeeded his brother In
the titles, Lord Stafford was vicar Of
st. Peters, Cranley gardens, and was
at the same time chaplain to the
speaker for 10 years. In 1889 he was
appointed grand chaplain of Freema-
sonry in England.
The marquis Of Normandy had been
vicar of St Marks, Worsley, Manches-
ter, for Is years, when the death Of
his father gave him a seat In the house
Of lords, and after giving up his hv-
ing he was for many years canon OF
st. Georges chapel at Windsor.
Lord Scarsdale, the father of Earl
Curzon, ex-viceroy of India, has been
rector OF Kedleston for well over
half a century; while Lord Blyths-
wood, who succeeded his brother 9
few years ago, had previously been q
curate at Nuneaton and Gateshead
and vicar or rector at Nonington,
Kent. Derby. London and Glasgow.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

The colonel demonstrated with d.
suhaltern time after time but all to
vain. The latter was a born able
gambler. One day, however, just
about the time when he was trans
ferred, bis old colonel met the new
one and gave the latter word Of
warning. Only two days after he had
joined his new regiment the young
oflcer accused his new colonial OF sut-
6ering from corns.
my dear young man. I've never
had a corn In my life.s
.T'll bet you twenty dollars you've
got one on each foot now"
Done said the colonel and he
took of his shoes. No corn could be
found. and the colonel got his money
When the two coloneis met the
young mans old commander was told
OF all that had happened
"Good heavens!" cried the old war
rior. "And he bet me forty dollars
he'd have your feet bare before be
had been In your regiment week
New York Mail.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

It is a curious fact that though a.
most all hmonos are alike In outline.
each one becomes individual when
draped on the figure 1know Of no
other garment which so landB itself to-
individual arrangement Worn BY
women OF ordinary mind and little Inn
agination, supple satin hmorD VIII
seem the most ordinary OF ordinary
garments. But let the same whap
be worn bya woman Of different tenn
permanent, and Immediately it becomes
filled with malicious charm.
There is a special art In draping .
satin or velvet hmono wrap. A really
clever woman win draw the folds
round her and put In pin here and
another there, and suddenly the aD-
parently shapeless garment VIII ar
sumo the most delightful folds. There
viii be plenty of material over the
hips and none at all at the feet It
is all an affair Of individually and
taste.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

No doubt the Immense lncgeAss aR
the cost OF living is responsible for,
the decline of ''the sport Of kings. z
IN Great Britain.
Lord Howard de Walden has at last
decided to give up racing, and all hia|
horses In training win be offered for
saae without reserve at Newmarket
He never really cared about the
game. and he was the least interest
ed man in the paddock at Ascot the
day his great horse Zinfandel won the
gold cup.
Fencing Is about the only a1nnse-
ment Lord Howard de- Walden cares
for. except writing poetry and hnanc-
ing theatrical ventures. Il is whisper
ed that he does not care much for
the latter nowadays.
Other exalted owners who are sell
ing the greater part Of their racing
studs are the Dukes Of Devonshire.
Westminster and Portland.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

To his Exce1lency Earl Brew
er, Governor Of the State Of
Mississippi,
Strive, the undersigned
citizens of the County Of Clai-
borne respectfully petition
your Excellency that you
grant a pardon to one George
Lloyd Of said County, sent
enced on the 18th day Of jan
nary, A. D. 1905, to srve a
term of life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. We
believe that the ends of justice
have been met; and further,
the facts in the case leave a
doubt as to the accused being
the aggressor in the difficulty.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. French,
Atty for State.
S. III. Bagnell.
w. @. Harrington,
m5-5t and others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

Prohibition serves the child as
well as the man. 1t IS for the wife
as we'll as for the husband. It is
for society as we'll as for the indi-
vidual. It is for the government
as we'll as for the governed. In
Arkansas it pays the doctor bis
bills, the lawyer bis fees the pastor
bis salary. It helps the milkman,
the farmer, the baker the butcher,
the grocer the newsboy, the dent
ist. the bookstore, the photo
grapher, the tailor, the dressmaker,
the merchant and the manufacturer.
This is why the people of our state
are so thoroughly committed to its
support. Opposition to it has
practically ceased iu every quarter
-Ex Governer Stubs.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
ALWAYS SIGN o. TROUBLE


Superstition always falls to the
ground before science, and now the old
deafh-watch beetle Is to receive It's
quietus. It Is one of the Oldest super
stdtions known to mankind that when
you hear that tapping on wood, death
Ii lowering nigh. When, however the
cause OF the tapping Is traced. we find
nothtng but q small beetle. which
makes the noise by tapping on the
wood. The real reason for the tap
ping IL said to be the call Of this insect
Tor It's mate. II you want to prove
that this is the cases the very next
time you hear the "death-watch. = talks
up q key and tap on the table as much
like its tap as you can. You win then
be answered by the beetle, for he
thinks It is the female answering his
call. The entomologiets call him an
obium pertinax. and he certainly has q
pertdnacious way of taptap-tapptng.
Funtil you get the ''creeps."
II you take light and look for him,
following the tapping. you win find a
very small bug. that upon your ap-
proach draws In his head and feeIers
and lies there as IL dead. He is the
opossum OF the insect world. But he
is an awful bore; In fact, his reason
for living is to bore into the wood
and furniture made Of wood, In order
TO make q place Tor the female 20 de
posit her eggs. These eggs when
Matched become the worms. which
work their way through the finest
wood. leaving the borings. which are
considered anything but decorative,
except by the Japanese. who use
worm-eaten designs with clever ef
feet. This little beetle does portend
death by mis- tapping, but it. Is MOI
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

.R3 E, 60 acres, ptr 2oc, State 1.So
Co $50, dgs SIC, total 5.SI.
Addie Welborne, lot St Mary,
Port Gibson, S IS, T IL, R 2 e,ptr
2oc, State /. SO. Co 2 90, dgs 35c'
cotal 4 o5.
Dora and S Wheat, lot st Ma.
ry, Port Gibson, S IS, T II, R ? E
ptr 2oc, State 6oc, Co Soc, dgs 14c
total ia.
w c. Allen, part lot, S 4I, 7 I3
|R4e, d acres; pit lots 2, 3, S, 8, 9,
10 and IL, S 81, 7 I3, R 4 E, 26I
acres; lots 4 and S and pit s 81, 4
"a, r e, II6 acres; part S 81, I
"a, r q e, 3I6 acres; all S S., T Il
r 4 e, IT'S acres; pit lots 2, 8, 4,
6 and 7, S 54, T 13. R 4 E, 254
acres; pit lots $, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
S *, T 13, R q E, 24I acres; N u
S 81, T 1s, R e. 100 acres; N "
n S 62, T I3, R 4 E, I6I acres
ptr 1.So, State 38 o5. Co 71.4o,dg:
II.o3, total 2.88.
Est ] w Martin, part S 10, I Ic
R E, 80 acres; part S 43, 7 II,R
I e, 32o acres; part E Il S A, I
II, RE, 81 acres; all S So, T II
R1e, liz acres; all S 54, I II, I
e, 4o6 acres; part s So, I II, R
d e, 487 acres; part S 81, T II, R
/ e, 100 acres, ptr I.4o, State 39 %
Co 7r.57, dgs II o6, total I23 o5.
I A Davis, lot 3, So 8, Old Towr
Port Gibson, ptr 2oc, State 4 95i
Co 8 81, dgs 1 80, total IS II.
T B and E L Green, pit lot 3 50 z
Old Town Port Gibson ptr 90
State 8. .7S, Co 7.o4, dgs I.o8, tota
I2.Io.
Louis R Jackson pit S w cor S
20, T I3,R 2 ESQ acres; pit S EA :
AZ, T13, R 2 e, I26 acres; N w "A
S 81, T I3, R e, II acres, ptr 6oc
bal on Co 3.o8, dgs SIC, total 3.oo
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
CRUSHED BY Loo.
TT. Spraglns, Saw MlIl Operator,
Killed Near Natchez While
Scaling Timber.

L. T. Spragins. of T. ]. Sprag-
ms & Son. large lumber and saw
mill firm of Bude, 38 miles from
Natchez, on the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad, was crushed to death
by a log yesterday afterioon, and
died 90 special train as he was
being conveyed to Natchex.
He was scaling logs, when they
began to roll. His feet became
en,angled in some rope wire and
he Tell across one of the logs which
had fallen on the ground. Another
log rolled from the car, falling up
on him, crushing the. pelvis bone.
Ii required fourteen men to lift the
log from bis body.
Mr.. Spragins' father was injured
by an electric car at Jackson sew
eral weeks ago aud was in the san
itarium at that place.
Mrs. Spragins' father, Mr.. B.H,
Shaifer, arrived last evening from
Port Gibson, and Mr.. Spragins'
father came from Jackson, both
having been notified of the acci.
dent and later of the death of the
young man. Mr.. Spragins ex-
pressed the wish that the body be
sent to Port Gibson for lnlerment.
-Natchez Democrat, I4th.
Mr.. Spragins' wife was formerly
Miss Shaifer, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Shaifer OF
near Port Gibson. At the time OF
the accident she and her three
children were visiting her parents.
The remains were buried here
Sunday morning with Masonic
honors. A large number of friends
from Natchez accompanied the
body to Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
DrownInu Him Out.

~Confound it." said an irate patron
TO the headwaiter, there's an old chap
sitting at the table next to mine who
firritates me by his noisy way Of eat
ing soup!"
'I'm very sorry, SIR" answered the
head waiter apologetically, "but he Is
Immensely rich and a regular patron,
so I can't afford TO offend him. I'll
speak to the orchestra leader and ask
him to have one of his musicians play
Ia trombone solo" #
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
Executrix Notice to Creditors

Letters testamentary upon the
estate OF Henry M. Vahburen were
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Claiborne Coun.
ty, Mississippi, on the 2oth day oi
December, A. D. 1913.
s All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified tc
have same probated and registered
according to law, by the clerk o.
said county. within one year. A
failure to probate and register
within one year will bar the claim
EUNICE GIBSON.
Executrix of the Estate OF Henry
M. Vanburen. f2o-;
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

w. c. T. U.
rEdited by Local UniOn.l

A bill has heen introduced IN
France to reduce the number of
drinking places by nearly quarter
of a million. The deleterious ef.
feet of the consumption of wine
upon the public health is said to
be the main cause leading up to
the introduction of the measure.
A temperance petition signed by
222,o72 French women was pre-.
sented to the Legislature. Several
leading deputies are supporting
the temperance crusade Meetings
will be held in all the principal
cities, and it is probable that a de
mand will be made of deputies
seeking reelection that they pledge
themselves to a temperance pro.
gram.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
Notice to Issue Ten Thous-
and Dollars Bride Bonds.

Whereas, it is imperative for the
convenience and protection OF the
citizens of Claiborne County that
the bridges Of said county are kept
nm. the General Fund of said coun-
ty being inadequate to carry on
this work, and there being no other
wav for the construction and main
tenapce of the bridges Of the coun
ty therefore, be it ordered by the
Board Of Supervisors of Claiborne
Countv. State Of Mississippi, that
for said purpose bonds of Claiborne
County, Mississippi, be issued by
said Board at the regular April A..
D.1o1A meeting of said Board III the
sum of $40, 600 in denominations OF
Sr 900 each, to mature 20 years
from date of issuance, payable TO
bearer, to bear interest at the rate
of < per cent per annum, from date
of issuane, interest payable annual
Iv At the Hanover National Bank,
OF New York City. That at the
said April 4 D. 1914 meeting OF
said Board, on the 9th day OF
April, A. d. 1914, said Board will
issue said Bonds, and will receive
sealed bids for said Bonds to 2 P.
M, Of said day, st which said time
said bids will be opened and the
bonds sold to the highest and best
bidders; the said Board, however,
reserving the right to reject any
and all bids for said bonds.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk,
By w. H. Morehead, D. c.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

Papa-Here, you kids-a1l OF you!
Here's a nickel apiece. I want every
one Of you in bed tonight by 8 o'clock.
and don't you dare wake up TIL break
fast time tomorrow morning.
Johnny (acting as spokezman)-
Can't do It, dad; we've struck. Il
Struck What do you meanT
I'VE want more pay and shorter
hours!''-St. Louis Republic.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
Best Family LAXATIVE

Beware of. constipation. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep we'll. MRS. Charles q. Smith,
of West Franklin. Me-. calls them
ssOur family laxative" " Nothing
better for adults or aged. Get
them today. 25c. All Druggists OF
DY mail. Fl E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
TAdv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

Ier. and at last Anding the track OF tbs
worm followed as fast as his hundred
legs could carry him. It did not take
hong for him to catch UP with the
worm, and he attacked 1t ct the tai.
The worm writhed violently and
knocked on the centipede. But this
only meant a new Gttack. although
1.-THE worm tried its best TO crawl fast.
Ier. The legs of the centipede fast
Ioutstripped his slow course, and hav-
ing learned by experience, he at
tackled now at the head OF the worm.
lie seized hold firmly very close to
the head and bit with all his power.
never releasing his prey any more
than a bulldog would The worm
Iwrithed and twisted and beat the
earth with his tail. All was invatn.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

De Quiz-Was that an unmarried
woman you met just now?
De Whiz-Yes, knew her several
years ago. How her face has
changed!
De Quiz-Has it? Well, when Q
woman's face changes as much as
that she can never hope to change
her name, too.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
aneakInu From ExperIenee.

Church-Here's a report which says
that Americans are buying much more
champagne and gloves this year than
last.
Gotham-But what is the connec-
ton between champagne and gloves!
/ didn't know the wine affected the
hands; / always supposed it was the
head and feet that were affected.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

New Clerk-Young lady in front
wants to see some rings exactly like
one she has on. She says she thinks
of having two alike just for the fun OF
the thing.
JeweIer-Don't waste time on her'
That ring she has Is an engagement
ring. and she wants to find out whai
it cost
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

Schemes has proved ft2 ordinary
orm is no match Tor the centipede.
It was taken for granted that the worm
could easily escape from the virnlent
legged animal. but the contrary has
now been shown. me poor worm has
not chance. In . late contest . worm
was seen creeping along with = cent?
pede clingtng to bis head. Aftsr great
efforts he shook or the hungry nttle
reptile and Crawled away. The canti-
nedes looked firsta one way. then zanoEA
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

whats the matter with your f1Aand
rompking7 He seems to be very un1
happy
SHe was mixed up sn-an zzn1oTtuns&s
love aRair years ago and has heRerI
gotten Ovsr e
..Ah. I ZEE. soanebodalsssunya
girl"
NO. He won 1eRss'
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19

don't feel any Ill. effects I am Praising
your Remedy to all my friends. think its
worthy of the highest A-raise. b. L. 0OO~
Sufferers of Stomach, LIVER and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked To- take Mayre
Wonderful Stomach Remedy hor weeks and
months before they feel benefited. Just try
one dose which should make yous1eeI better
in health, convince you that you win soon
be well and strong, free you from pam ana
suffering and give you sound and neHssay
cases. Wherever it is taken you win hear
nothing but the highest praise. Go to your
druggist-ask him about the great resg3s i
has been accomplishing in cases of people be
knows or send to Geo. III. Mayr, Mfg. Cliem-
ist. 1s4l56 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, fer a
free book on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
Roolrase o setr,serIaese7

Library Attendant-A foreign-look
ing woman came in today and asked
for cottage cheese"
Friend-Hal Did she think tht
library was a grocery store?
l. A.-No: after some questioning
/ found out that she wanted Scottish
Chiefs"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1914-03-19
ne peaehANatcr ReetIe.

death to human beings, only destrucA
ton to fine old mahogany. He Is not
particular, and the finest furniture is
good enough for him; SO that when he
taps. be on the lookout and drive him
away. or you may find some choice bit
OF furniture ruined by his persistence