davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
!, @sreinintc sdnnc. unn gaItimure.a
9egruncet 1880,


Sauptquartier n@ermonia IGn.
nerdor-gIubbous," y}r. 852, Ror0.
SoparO-StraBe.
@eore 9eitert, Gr6Iioent, g1r. 215,
e5t-SarotogoitraBe.
Sobn q. &Iein, Dirigeut, glr. 20t,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SilrmeIbcber, prot. unO
corrcip. ScfretGr, 9tr. 419, 6orreit.
Strobe.
Sermalu 01idIid. gdaslneiIter,
glr. 719, @orner-StraBe.
6rib Soinann. SSinan5iefretGr.
Nr. Pill, @eIt.Gratt. StruBe.
@m. g. SiIOebranOt, gibIiotbefar,
Scr. 2O29, 6reOerid.9lOemle.
Sermunn @rGfe, @oriiser oes U1u.
1if.Gomite's, S1r. 1912, Ieit-WlitI-
berrB.StroBe.
r9IrioH.@eionoucreiu."
DSarmonic." i"
o@ermunio-Wdnnetb
D5robIiun.
ySbolio.W .W1nnerhor."
,@o5ert-M1nnerdor.
rgi6enfrona."
,@eriHania.0unrtett-g
rNelooie."
nMesger-@ei @eioueprrein."
.@eIten0.0ieOerfrana.
%creinigte gIrbeitcr-SGnger BON
Baltimore.
Souptduortier nSunefe Solle, -
9lr. 4OS, @eit-2erington- StroBe.
SSobn gtota, 9Srdlioent gtr. 2029,
@oDo-StroBe.
@eorg SS. &ocbImnnn 9irigent,
9lr. 202S, Soirmoilnt.g(Ocnue.
9arl S6e6cn, Setretdr, Scr. 3405,
Soitcr-g(Dcnue.
Gyronf @orlcSfe, S1osmciiter, Ger,
210, SH0 6. StroBe.
o9o6ioIiluide 9ieoertofeL" Sing
Itpnoe Dicnitag.
a9lrbeitcr Geioneoerein Giniefcit"
GDrine e's.SoIle, SinoituOe 5reitog.
n9lrbeitcr 2ie0crtofcI" 2ocuit
@oint; Siugltlm0e NtittmoG.
ng16er. @eior9berein.~
Souptqpartier: 9fiiffeps Sa[e, gsr
t03, Toro-5reoerid- StraBe, ieOeu
Somitag glbeno, nit 9lusno6me Oes
Oritten Samiiags i'm Wionot. Sing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

barb -StroBe; ser @Ionn Ser GerIes-
ten lit Elm aeborener 8aItimorer.
sScrner bat Trau 9llleu bier nod foI-
gen0e glnpcriuonotc. cineu Shpagcr,
Or. @corgc g. Bruce BON glr. 1868,
@eit- 6opettcitraBe; 6rau 6. gS.
Slmitcoo bon Scr. 1912, @eit2onl-
bor0itroBe lno eincn9rlloer gIrt6lr
$. @iItcrion in 9iidmonO, So.
g @eer0iGung pom Srn. O|.
s. S8cIlcr.
Seutc &oruliitog iinOet Inn 9.30
llbr sic 9ecroigm0 bon Srn.Y YlihoeI
s. g9cller BON iciner Icbtcn @ob
uuua, Scr. 4OS, Scporo Square,
60. ltott. Ger &critorbenc 56bltc
elm babies Sobr1uuocrt lang 5u oeu
bcoeutenOiicn 9iireern Scr 9mloes.
1ouptitaot. 9lad elmer Reqliem-
NReIie in Ger fotboliideu St. @etcrss
Stride fiuOet bic @ciietiing oif Oem
oW}ount GliOet Srieobotc" ltntt.
G6renbo6rtu6trGger iinO: Sbcrit
@corge SruesOca. Gbeooorc gS.
91oDes, SyomcS 3. @1o6er, George ".
N3oB, E9omos gS. Smith, So6n
S6ugric, Sones 8. 5000 lmO Sobn
6. yoit. g(ls oftibc 9obrtiidtrdger
eupeiien bier 9leffeu oeS 9obingc-
ihieoeucn 6rcO, g}inceut GoworO
unO Or. $obn 8. 9fepctti, mo Geo
@. @orIop mO G6arIes 4S N2olonep
Dem &critorbencn oic lcbte Gbrc.
@ol5 %eron0os obgc
bronnt.
l5n Dem SGuicr9eoiert al Der 9t.
StroBc, 5miicben %. mo "a. StroBe,
cniItouo gciteru Gin &ron0, Scr fiir
ctiuu $1,000 S6ooen ouridtete. Gic
@ol5 Gcron0os m Scr 9iiidicite Scr
NGuicr iiuo ob9c6rouut. 0oS Seucr
grill 10 ibnca nod 6ciOcn Seitcn I'M
iid, ooB Die &erouooS fait ousunbmst
los nieoerbronutcr. bc5lu. ihlper be-
iddoiat wirOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
WrNn0ains MIR $40.

AZ. SaIilm9oolnuie uno mooernIie 2sii6dioe Sdnicr
@allnern ~. nit 6 QroBcn, bellcn, luitqen
6naambino KIP ao Bah; 0eniral6ciiuno: no6crne
Sorg, 0oY SSSSaal9l8nber i'm seller; aellcreineans
nei,,,o ermanegy eeplia iane5iri oeiorrie 2eden;
In romiih. Jus Diarmor uno ,Giicnrolt" 3ies
OH ss'orSoHpa&sr 9orm Gie bette 5ia66ari6aii
W 0lanbeussii lllote. Nircben unO S6ulcn
oeNsoeicmtniiie in nd6itcr Nd6e.
1000 qf. Yreife:
a',uO g1nS9" Sl.Frctun. .etrdhc, 81 500.
her.io linen ~ ec ro.su6erngsetra6c, $i,475
'Veh. s'HcH -eQueme @coinnungen oeiauit
fm. 9reitrnn eon Better oirunau, inc,
>---S~es4, ,1&e' 'iMny' ""0 "''''O"s'0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
'yOreit Surf Ssaraain.

icgS. oer eeTio9Hltsoriinocn muB Der Gieeni6iimer
III" ,%iH9 %Sl oS,l 6lebclL 9erInuft ocebnIb ene
poe, 1nb; n '4as Srhno5ins eiruuoitiid 05 bel
9 y iebi iHs sui paiieuo Sas B. Gtods
tbei 0lodueri 5000 pro Sabr ocrmici6ei. oa5
nlt, ano Ses lanll liir $500 bro Sabr bernie
lir ol lostoen l. Sioamert as ysobn5imucr be-
ioniSo Nroie,, Yuie Aapiinanldgc 8iro
ssSre;a 6ipSHlnIo oilIacr ols iuabrcr gscrib bers
S>Suosni. o"00S ,. o. 40," ,Scntidlesr Gorrs.
(lg.1-I0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
QaItinOrer Wlarft6cridltc.
.Wonta0, 0cn s. Nl1r5 191l

WtUNIUW UVII .. WtUI5 IJID.
Glebl. 3uiiIbr 1886 6diier,
eiuiblieBIid 1922 6diier 81 9occliit-
Eoiut imo 672 6diier 81 Canton;
&iiitenberinn0t 500 61iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

Mutter iein beiBt tleine 9ttems
5iige bDren unO lei6te Ser5I9lG9e,
f9orfGugig per6en pie Elm Sier 0es
Molbes fir oue Gjefobren, mutig fein
i'm itilen pie fein lduter Dlann in
Maffen, fd6affen nit oIlem 8lut, bos
einem gegeben 1T, iiber ii9 biuousz
pa6Ien in alien SGbigteiten Oes Mas
6ens, 6uueerns, 2iebens uno Sons
nelns, Dor o1em ober 1orgen. Wiutz
ter iein beiBt in Sor9en eIiidIi9 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
lle6erGunOen.

Der englif6e SGauIpisIer @ilIon
Barrett er3G6lt Elm luitiges @eI9t9ts
d9en, ous ibm neuIicb pofiiert 1T. @r
bate in Ieinem Suus cine 9ln5a9l 9lrs
better beI9dftigt, bic i9m ieine Mobs
nung neu IN @tonb Ieben ioIlten. 9ie
2eute arbeiteten gut, uno Od er ibnen
cine SreuOe MAIDEN ipOllte, frngte er
iie, OF iie ui9t na9 Der 9lr6eit einmol
ins Sprin5eBzSbeater oeben lpoIten,
Inn ibn in Dem Stiid n9ie 9i9ter BON
9onoon" ipieIen gu ieben. 9ie 9(r=
better gatten nicbts Oassgen un6 erbielz
ten S5reibiGetts, auf bic iie am Sonns
obenO 9(benD ale ins Sbeater 0inaen,
Inn i6ren 9(rbeitseber ielbft orbeiten
au ieben. glls obsr bann bic nG1Ite
Wo9erre1nung fam, ma9te Barrett
groBe 9(ugen, Oenn ouf Der Re6nung
jebes Q(rbeiters mar gu leien: .Sonns
obeno Q(benO bier lleberltunoen i'm
prin3eBs Sbeuter Il o9t S4iuins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

@ci3en, 3uiubr 1850 Bit
ihel; @erionot BON ben Gleoatoreu
1927 guidel; GIe0otoreitGorratb
1,032,750 @mHel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
@entiae @dInbrate: :

MaiS. 3ulibr 36,065 Dit.
idel gerianot bon oen Gleuotoren
1864 9uicbel; GleUatoren Gorrotb
/ 1898 1862 9ltihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
Yt0rmers. nm stnNtfente

GiS%%t,naerS- nnS StuStIeute
9is'eS n OeiuHoere gsoi, nebmen.
Sggenleir. oIagmunbsSliuer So,
bo Ol5-"sS y TTesJgiroiioreu nuo Gonliruftcure,
Gfs SSo i'd en,r9o,l { @eit-@ratt- -Stra6c,
RaSSeEr mcbr, @l.oiicn. 8icroc unS Oponrefer ul6t
VI ibrc 9io,lprcm Scfhdii su oebrduden,
a, hsrfo9,.'ssIe SJfg'9'sIe i99criliIiig iinS,
220 S oelir sss wa6rcn ggsrttss.
gSSaiaasS fir fir T. aSslerOe- Mauleigl 220
iSssSSirsln. gaSsgHSla gaSngSa 9loupaaen. aarren, gfnee
Xipr% uno iDweren Eransport
@ossrO O9n $25, $35 uuO S45 an.
''lc' OOn $50 bic S75 Sas
hts ASanr an.
'-517 @cit-Eratt.str.
6. & SSOsr4olb 4ora'er.
~ F0one. e. 4anl 1923.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
@elltiNe ShInbrate:

3 CT p 8llillbr 3346U Nus
ihcl; Gerionot bon oen Glcuatoren
1891 9iihel; Glcoatorcu.@orratb
925,105 9uibcI.
Ncntige SdluBraic:
STANDARD weiBcr Nj. 60A 60%
gir. 3 weiBcr .... 1894 $50
9ioGgeM 3uiilbr 39.050 Bit
idel; Gcrionot bon ocu Glepotorcn
26.9S6 9libeI; Gleoatoren.@orratb
69l,734 9uidel
GcIti9c SdlBrotc:
9lr. 2 meItlid]er .. 120
SSn SGden. ... S5 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
%d6OO !, ituS $t675
SOillennrDs6eime

Oh 9sn 4T@ 6alls MunO @onIrparS,
8tuke' SirahsSntto uno 8obenboif Borlpab,
edesfio 8immSsrn oaDnline. elmer sSielern; 8
M, 'Vller; @ernom,o n,o Yah; renc 9raindgc;
w. 10 gIbcp0 a7 BAUM ssrianft.
Qeo,. ,,S6c SSIlet Sebr Ieicbie 9eoineungen
leioSsn ne66sg,Ss @slinnte Sicnli6 80"
S'tuBe nb. (Sn25,1S)
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
EEl)ERAI AGENTS l)
LOCATE SITE FOR THE
FEDEAAL BUILDING

Hon. r. A. Braddock. U. S. Treas
ury Site Agent, of Washington, D.
c., will be in Water Valley, on
Tuesday, February 9. Federal "A Agent
Braddock is coming here for the pur.
pose of locating the site for the pro-
posed new FEDERAL building for Water
Valley. He will receive any further
new bids the citizens may offer and
will consider them all prior to m aking
selection of a site.
Congress made an appropriation
some time ago for a site for the Fed
eral building in this city. but owing
to the high prices asked by the prop
erty owners, the matter of locating
the site has been held up.
If the property owners will not try
to 'hold up" the cover ,ment on high
prices, Agt.. Braddock may make a
selection and locate the site while
here on this trip.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
IMPROVED SEED AVAIL
ABLE TO FARMERS

The Department of Agriculture
has allotted to Congressman Sisson the
following improved seed for Distri
button in the Fourth District:
900 packages of Improved Cotton
seed.
400 one pound packages Sudan
Grass Seed.
20 ten pound packages Of Kansas
Alfalfa.
65 ten pound packages of Grass
Mixture for Forage.
rs four pound packages of improved
Soy Beans.
80 four pound packages improved
COW peas.
These seed will be sent out upon
request as long as the supply lasts.
Only one kind and one package
can be sent to q party. They may
be secured by writing to Congress
man T. U. Sisson. Washington.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
FOR SALE

Ihave two residence lots in National
Heights Addition to Fort Gibson,
Oklahoma, which / am forced to sell.
These lots are we'll located and are
only few blocks from the business
district. and formerly sold for one
hundred and fifty dollars. Fort Glib
son is a town of about two THOUSAND
people. with electric lights. water
works, two railroads and street car
service from Fort Gibson to Musko-
gee. Oklahoma. Muskogee, 10 . city
of forty thousand population. and
few years ago was only . small 1u-
dian trading point. Fort Gibson 10
about seven miles from Muskogee,
and with its railroad and street ear
facilities, it is an ideal p ace Ia
which to live. Fort. Gibson is sur
rounded by the best agricultural
country in the State and 10 within
only a few miles of Oklahoms's
great oil and gas fields. Fort Glib.
8, n. within the next few years 10
bound to become Muskoges's most
popular suburb, and these ''ts are
certain to become very valuable.
If you have q few idle dollars to
invest, make me a cash offer for these
lots as l am compelled to sell them.
Address Mr.J. C. Hightower, Houston,
or write the National In.
vestment Company of Muskogee. Oh.
lahoma, who are my authorized -.
to sell same, and who
can furnish you with any other desired
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
EXTEND IT

It is pointed out that the rural free
delivery service costs $40. OIO. 600
per year more than it brings in.
Well, suppose it 10 $? The rural
free delivery service is doing more
good to the country than half dozen
projects like the Panama canal. 1t
has made life on the farm less isolat-
ed and more agreeable and does its
share to stop the cityward tide.
Farm values for last year are put at
forty billions of dollars. This year
the products of the farm were worth
about ten bilions-not quite but near
~. That is q business worth cater
ing too. The rural service should be
extended, not curtsiled.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
WHO PAYS THE FARM
DEMONSTRATING AGENT?

We clip the following from the
Lawrence County Press. which took
the time and trouble to figure out the
amounts which are paid after re-
quest had been sent in from one Sec
tion of that county, asking that the
farm demonstrator's salary would
not be raised and that salaries of the
county officers, also would not be
raised, and that the judge expedite
business in such a way to reduce ex
penses.
With the corporations and synda
Gates paying abou. two thirds Of the
taxes, 1t is argued therefore that
the farmer paying on ST., 600 worth
of property would be ask ed to con-
tribute the munificient sum of 10
cents towards the demonstration
agent. If he were reasonably well
off, and paid on $500 worth of prop
erty, which Is fair average for the
majority of farmers, he would be
expected to give Eve cents. If he
were really poor, and paid taxes or
only $1O0 worth of property, il
would relieve him Of a copper. Lei
the farmers who are to ne taxed
from five cents, weaithiest, dowr
to nothing q year seriously consider
the matter and ask themselves thu
question whether or not they cal
afford it. Then speak to your super
visor about it.
| There is indeed food for reflection
in this article. and we hope that
there is one who is still an objecto
he will calmly figure out what b
pays.-Yazoo News.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
BANK OF WATER VAL
LEY DIRECTORS meet

Alta recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Bank of Water Valley
declared an 8 per cent annual divi
dend also transferred q substantial
amount to the surplus fund.
During these hard "war times
very few banks in this section were
able to do more than clear expense, /,
while dividends are almost unknown,
still the Bank of ater Valley under
its efficient and capable management
not only were able to declare their
usual annual dividend but in addition
to place substantial amount in the
surplus fund.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
3 N|CHTR|OERS GET
/ LIFE FOR WHIPPING
PLANTER TO DEATH

Pleading guilty to the charge of
whipping Jesse Snider, q farmer, to
death with rawhides and white oak
wythes. Clarence Coley, Lawrence
Rakestraw and billiard Elder were
last week each sentenced to life term
in the penitentiary by Judge ]. L.
Bates at New Albany.
The defendants, indicted on the
charge Of murder in the first degree.
withdrew their plea of not guilty
with the understanding that the deaf b
penalty would not be imposed. Dis
strict Attorney R. H. Knox accepted
this proposition, stating the evidence
-eals scircumstse +isa and that
q trial would entail an expense Of
Sl2. GOO upon the county.
Mr.. Knox also stated that change
Of venue would probably be granted
il the cases were brought to trial,
because of the excited state of the
public mind for the killing of Snider.
Snider, residing near New Albany
with his wife and three young child
rem. was called to his door at mid
night, several months ago, and car
ried to a patch of woods nearby. He
was lashed for half an hour and left
bleeding and dying on the ground.
No cause has ever been given for the
attack.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
CRUISER IS
SUNK IN A RUNNING
FIGHT IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, Jan. 24.-An sttempt
by German cruiser squadron to re-
peat the recent attack on Scarborough,
the Hartlepools and other British
cosst towns was frustrated today BY
the British patroIline squadron. and
in a running fight the German ar
mored cruiser Blueche, was sunk and
two German battle cruisers seriously
damaged. aa s,4o5l t.iss "a ss3s
The Birth ships suffered only slight
injury. So far as is known only 128
of the Bluecher's crew Of 1856 were
saved.
A battle also occurred between the
light cruisers and destroyers accom-. (,
panying the bigger ships. but the re-
suit of that engagement has not yet
reached the admiralty. -
The British were superior in ships
engaged, weight OF armament and
speed, and the flight Of the German
ships into the mine and submarine in.
tested field possibly saved them from
further losses.
| The Bluecher was a cruiser OF 10.
$50 tons displacement. and although
commissioned in 1908. was completes
ly rerigged last year. She was not
classed as battle cruiser. but Was
in the next class to those formidable
fighters. With her were the DeTflin.
ger. Germany's latest battle cruiser.
which had just left the builders hands,
and the battle cruisers Seydlits and
Moltke, the latter . sister ship Of the
Geebsn, formerly the Gsrman but
Ir~v Of the Turkish fleet, which wsa
j ,tlp asnsxss IN
Russxe i in the Black SeA. 81 s.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29

He sailer=to South America with ar
English Botanical party and walked
over the long range Of Andes Noun
tains in search of fauna. On his re-
turn to London, fs Joined an expedi
tion sent by the British Government
under Captain Kellett to the Arctics in
search of the survivors of the i'll fated
Sir John Franklin Expedition. He
was in the Arctics with Ke .lett's ex-
pedition two years and during their
stay in blasting che ice for water,
disclosed to view, the carcass of q
Mammoth. This prehistoric animal
was IN almost perfect state of pres
ervation. and its flesh was sufficient
ly good that 1t was eaten by the es
quimax dogs. with great relish. The
flesh was boiled from the bones, and
the skeleton packed in cases and placed
aboard ships and on the expeditions 5
return, it was presented to the Bril-
ish Museum. The tusks of this man,
moth are beyond question. the finest
in the museum of Natural History in
Kensington, London, where they are
now on exhibition, and are thought
to be the finest in the world.
When boy. Mr.. HardcastlA saw
Queen Victoria crowned and was af-
forwards present in London. when
Prince Albert opened the Crystal Pal
ace Exposition in 1851.
While sailing in the Pacific Ocean,
his ship was caught in q storm, and
lost, he and two companions alone
heing the survivors of crew of one
hundred and sixty seven men. For
two days and two nights. he and his
two companions were tossed and
buffeted by the waves of the Pacific.
having ashed themselves to q spar,
and we're finally cast ashore on the
coast of Mexico. Securing assistance
from a Mexican Indian. they mansg-
ed by q marvellous piece of good for
tune to reach San Francisco, where
Mr.. uardcsstle joined the U. 8.
Army. He fought Indians with the
troops, in tn. West, and was with
the survey ing party that surveyed
that portion Of Mexico. bought by
the United States, known as the
Cadsden Purchase.
His enlistment having expired. he
wandered East. and finally settled
down with Mr.. Lewis Jones, . prom
jnsut Eaystt+ County planter near
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
FRANK JOHNSTON DIES
At HOME IN JACKSON

Frank johnson. 70, former attor-
ney- general of Mississippi and recent
ly an assistant in the attorney gen.
reals office, died at his home at Jack
son, Miss, Monday night. Mr.
Johnston, in addition to his legal
work in Mississippi. was for, several
years national counsel for the Cath
olic Knights of America. Funeral
services were held Wednesday or
the arrival of son. Frank Johnson.
Jr., assistant corporation counsel for
the city of Chicago. Mr.. johnson
was q Confederate veteran.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
WATER VALLEY JANUARY

Taylor, Mics. When the War Of
Secession br, ke out, Mr.. Hardcastle
promptly Joined the Confederate, Ar.
my. going to the front as a member.
nf the illustrious Fifteenth Missis-
sippi Regiment, as gallant body OF
nen as ever fought under the Stars
and Bars. regiment whose glorious
record is tightly bound round the
heart of its des cendants with venera-
tion, pride and love. His two years
in this branch of the service won for
him the everlasting respect and
affection of his comrades. and the
unanimous verdict of "a Gallant
Soldier and Faithful Friend.
The calling Of the Sea, caused Mr..
Hardcastle to leave the infantry and
Join the Confederate. Navy, where
he served the remaining two years of
the war. He was at Mobile when
Farrsgut made his remarkable trip
into the Bay, and was on one of the
Confederate ships Farragut sank,
jumping into the waters of the bay,
Mr., Hardcastle saved his life by
swimming ashore, as his vessel went
to the bottom. - Z
After the war was over, he re.
turned to Mr.. Jones' plantation,
here he has resi- led with the surviv.
ing members of Mr.. Jones' family
ever since.
His funeral Tuesday, at Oak Hill
Cemetery, Water Valley, Miss, in
the open air, surrounded, by hi,
dearest friends. and old comrades al
arms. was conducted by the Reverend
T. H. Dorsey. whose beautiful ane
appropriate address was both com.
forting and inspiring to all present.
He was inferred in the family lot oi
one of his warmest and oldest friends.
Truly Of William Hardcastle, il
can be said: ''Those who knew hin
best, loved him most. = Peace 4
ycnr. 1staa. xrnsrsDfe ffiend> ths
world is better that you have lived
J. H. W.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29

Hon. Will J. Douglas requested
this paper to make formal announ :e-
ment of his candidacy for County
Coroner and Ranger. subject to action
of the voters in the Augu primaries.
Mr.. Douglas has disposed of his in
terest in the J. T. Addington & Co.
livery business, and has purchased
fine saddle horse and informs us
he will make house to house canvass
Of che county.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1915-01-29
ANNUAL CONCERT TOUR

The University of Mississippi Or.
chestrs will give one OF their high
class and interesting entertainments.
under the auspicies of the Water
Valley High School. in the school
Auditorium on Monday night, Feb.
l. The public 10 invited and q good
entertainment 10 assured. Admis-
sion, Is and Is cents.