davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
FRENCH

PARIS, May l3.-.lhe French war
office this afternoon issued the follow
Ing statement On the progress Of hos
tilitles:
We won brilliant successes Wed
nesday evening and Wednesday night
10 the north VI Arras.
AT Noue Dame DE LOrette we are
masters Of the fort AZ well as Of the
chapel.
In the vast quadrilateral Of trenches
aud earthwUrks, which IL to the south
Of the chapel Of Notre Dame DE 10
rctte, we have been subjected TO u very
violent counter attack ferOciOus
combat which lasted all night long
aud developed In this quadilateral. In
the morning we were complete masters
Of the situation having Inflicted very
heavy losses ON the enemy
During Wednesday night We took
by assault all the village OF Carency
ns well as the forest to the north OF
IL. Hll No. l26 The German garri-
sou stationed IN this village nnd In this
forest wood was composed Of one bat
TALON Of the lO0th regiment Of In.
fantry, one battalion Of the l38th reg
iment of infantry, one battalion Of
Bavarlan chasseurs aud six companies
Of pioneers Of great strength In spite
VI the fact that their numbers had been
Cery much reduced by their losses In
killed, wounded and prisoners on prev.
iOus days the forces during the entire
night, put up u desperate resistance
to our attack delivered against a maze
Of trenches, block houses and narrow
passages
we broke down this resistance
OF the enemy and at break OF day
we were In complete mastery Of the
situation. our troops killed hundreds
~ Germans at the point NJ the bayO-
net We made 1860 prisoners, of
whom about 30 nre officers. Included
In these latter Is colonel and the
commandant NJ the battalion Of chas.
seurs
At the southern exit NJ SOuchez our
positions were subjected yesterday 10
violent attack by the enemy Never
thppss we retained them.
Al Neuyllr our attacks OH the
village Itself and to the north Of the
village made prrceptible progress To
the north of Neuyllle we took posses.
sion NJ trenches several hundred yards
long aud we occupied the road called
the Highway Dies Carrieres, which
runs from Neuville to Glyenchy. In
the village Itself we occupied yesterday
morning on the southern portion, the
enemy holding the center aud the
northern part An attack delivered
late In the afternoon resulted In our
occupying house by house all the cen
trail portion of this village, The Ger.
mans were driven back TO the extreme
northern part, where we are outflank.
ing them. our troops IN this fighting
gave admiral evidence Of courage
aud tenacity.
"In the forest OF lie Pretre we occu.
pied yesterday new line Of German
trenches"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
WORLD OF Sp0P7L.
NETS ARE HERE
FOR FIRST GAME
senators In Home Park WIN Try TO Re
gain Prestige Wiped Out by Mass Of
Gsoae EHGa


FORT SMITH, Ark May rs lhs Whit
brush which was go thoroughly welded
on the SenatOrs by the Paris Snappefs,
aud which was seemingly buried under %
two day rally, was again brought forth
yesterday and thoroughly applied 10 The
Mag crew BY the Twins Four scores were
made by the locals aud the goose egE
was hung In each frame for Oklahoma
CITY Expert, and pu11ling deliveries b.
Xlnn, the Twin moundNnnn aud the fact
that the Senators did not back their pitch
rr Herbert are given ns the reasons Tor
tAalr defeat The Twin mound topper
tnade the game q sensation by his beau
tiful serving The game was called In IN,
last OF the sixth SET to ALLOW the Sem
tors time tu uutrh an Oklahoma CIV
bound train
The Senators were successful I'm RniN
erinE but two hits fro mthe Twin iWirl
rr, Herbert for the Senate let five Of the
precious safetles slip through his Nm
gers TO the locals Scheppe. who succeeded
bOwie behind the plntter was again op
posite Herbert yesterday DOwie IL stll
suffering from his split finger which n rs
believed viii he In condition 20 enable
hun To re enter the game In u few days
The new Kansas league catcher expected
for the Senators has not made his debut
on the Western association diamond yet
The Senators left here directly after the
game Tor Oklahoma city where they will
have a three day session with the MusGu
QRe Meta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
A
ROADLESS PART
While Southeast Section Of State L.
Deeply Interested In Good Highways
II Hardly Knows How to Proceed.

MIR Bert storm, former resident
Of the city, but now Il prominent
citizen Of Fort TOwson, ok, where he
Is general manager Of the Pine Belt
Lumber company, who N here on bus
incss. is an earnest advocate Of the
good roads movement as Il means for
establishing better understanding
and closer trades relations between
Oklahoma city and the more remote
sections OF the state.
The citizens Uf the southeast part
Of Oklahoma. where Fort TuwsOn Is
located. are not only greatly Interested
In the good roads movement but nre
anxious and willing to assist In work
and plans for road that would con
meet Hugo, Fort Tuwsou, Idabel and
the lower tier Of counties with the
main line, or log book road which al
ready connects Durant to this city
There are no direct railroads lead
mg to that section, and the trip IS
very round about one, with several
changes and poor connections, and the
completion Of this branch road would
bring trade to Oklahoma city which
now goes to Paris and other Texas
points because they are easier reach
ed. The towns are ready To help, but
general supervision aud plans by the
state are needed,
There Is little realization by the
dweller In the agricultural section,
and cities Of the wealth Of timber
lands which forms the principal indus
try Of southeast oklahoma In or
near Fort TOwson are three large
sRw mills, and several small ones
whose output ~ short leaf yellow
pine lumber reaches the total Of
twelve million feet every month, and
It Is estimated that with the timber
already owned and that which Is In.
cluded I'm the segregated lands Of the
United States government which are
gradually being released, there Is
enough timber Ia continue this output
for more than twenty five years.
Such an industry supports Il consider
able population, the needs N which
should receive the consideration Of the
whole state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
MMERCIALISM, WAR
AZ End Of European struggle stalks the
wld Thing Known As Trade Balance
an UnpromlslnE Outlook.

Hy John VI Oskison.
A great English scientist, Sir William
Ramsey, said recently
when the victorious forces NJ the NJ
lies compel the Germans tO lay down
thelr arms then the real struggle Will
begin"
Slr williams views Of the outcome "
the war Hre not pertinent To his later
comment, and n Il this other comment
which is worth our attention, no matter
which way the result NJ the fighting
turns He sees. nj the end of the war,
the resumption " the commercial war
that hus ragged FOR years between England
and Germnny and It Will be- ever flcrcer
and fcrcer
War IN not going To destroy Germany y
power To prepare by education aud care
mi training, TO capture more and more
NJ the worlds trade Nor will war end
the necessity for England to maintain
herself as foremost competitor In thee
activities England IL not In any sense
self sufficient she must retain the wOrli
Ms her market place
As Sir William suggests, England In
perfectly aware OF the necessity for uti
lEing the advantages she has gained ny
driving German commerce from the seas
And the thought that must interest Ms
IA that sir William does not consider the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

centimeurs and the asphyXiating
bombs Sometimes war correspond
ent describing the scencH In a field
hospital. would be reminded " me.
But do you think he over mentioned
my name? No sir, uc featured Gen
ernl Sherman
And nowy said the interviewer, an
tlclpating return " the subject
The other greT quite radiant His
smile was contcutmcnt itself
"Eyerything's all right now he
said. MIR. Sunday has made me. The
press notices urc plliug up l am com
Ing back into my Owu. They Will he
speaking about me- ~ 'hc Fifth ave
nue. pulpits soon Puck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

While Hoppe the worlds champion
hllllardist, has walked across the
United States Edward Payston wes
ton Is Wllllss chief dust eater Re.
markahle?
But the most remarkable thing
about Hopes pedestrianlsm IL that
he never gets anywhere The more he
walks the more he rides, and he owns
magnificent big limousine that Il
worked overtime Willie Hoppe does
all OF his walking around billiard
table
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

1t has often been a point Of conjec
mro "a, tu how fur Il chap will walk
while playing a game " billiards
Willie Hoppe has reached a conclu
sion via the pcdumeter, that hr walks
on the average or two miles TO "a
game Il game Of 600 points
Hoppe plays 10000 points In a year
and so walks 800 miles annually. VII
lie has been champion ten years
making u total of 1900 miles. the
distance across the continent. since
January To- 1905, the day he won the
title
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

BUFFALO. MAY 10 double play In
which slI Buffalo players took part was
one feature Of another closely contested
game Wednesday which Pittsburgh won
from the locals TO 2 Score II n
Pittsburgh .... 49, nm 2OO lOO %
Buffalo ............. ON OOO O2O 2 0
Batteries Rarger and Kerry Knapp,
Ehmks and Blair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

summary Two base hit Zinn sacrifice
hlts. Leininger, Adams stolen bases.
LelninEer Dameron, McCarty left on
bases Oklahoma city O. Twins 4 first
base on balls, or Herbert 2, Off Zlun I
struck out by Herbert s. by Linn y hits
of Herbert . In innings uff Hiaun I'm
innings passed balls Scheppe umpire
NomAck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
anhnnr rhrnu. VIVA

ut LOUIS, May lSA wild throw by
schnng of Philadelphia scored one NJ
Louis runner In the second inning Wed
n"Sdhy and placed Rnothef ON third,
We locelA winning TO o. Score: II II v
philadelphia ......... 400 600 600 . I
IT. Louis .,,...... O20 0lO O0x-S 9 I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

CLEVELAND MAY "a In great four
rnn rrlly In the seventh inning Wednes
day New York took fast game FROM
cleveland 70 2 A triple play by Cleye
land aud spectacular fielding were foni
'rs NJ the game SeOrp Il II
Cleveland ........ OiO 100 900 ? o b
New York 600 NOO 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

why not get rid NJ the old furni-
ture by placing For Sale All In The
Times 3 lines Q times. 20 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

Yesterdays Results
baltimore ~ Louis. rain
Newark Kansas city. rain
Brooklyn Chicago, rain
Buffalo 2, Pittsburgh 3
DANES To-day
chicago at Brooklyn
knntas city a. Newark
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
NJ Louis At Baltimore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
A WORLD RECORD

q CHlCAGO, May iS-A worlds
q pitching record wAs claimed today
q for Urban fabcr. Of the Chicago
q Americans a. result Of his per
u fOrmancc In defeating Washington
q to I here YESTERDAY. According to
q baseball experts, FAbrr pitched
q only 81 balls during the ulnc Ia
q ninEs, five less than the record rs-
u tablishrd by Chrtsty Maihewson
q several years ago. In the third
u and nfth innings Faber retired
u slN men on sh pitched balls. each
q batter hitting the first ball for
~ an out
o
q 900 90 O OOO o % u o q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

HOSTON Muv ~ The Boston Braves
made five runs In the sixth inning We'd
nesdny winning from II Louis u tn
score Il n y
~ Louis nOl mn I'M u 1
Boston ........... on COS Ok q /
Cheney Can't Hold 'Em
bHOOkLlN, May rs Cheney vns un
able 10 hold the home team "wednesday
BROOKLYN making five runs In the second
inning md winning FROM Chicago n in =
The gnmr WIS PLAYED IN n rain
score u ~ r
ChlcnRu ........... OIL OlO OO2 10 :
BROOKLYN .......... $50 lO2 OlO N n .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Matty Wins Fir.t

NEW YORK NAV ~ Chrlstv Mathew
son won his first game NJ the 1919 aens,n
"wednesday when New York defeated Cm
rinnau u lo q Home runs were mad. ~,
0Foh and Burns Score. II u n
Cincinnati Ung nOO nOp 4 ii
Ns" tork ........... 10 OOl BOZ an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

Games iOdHy.
columbus nt Minneapolis
Cleveland nt ~ Paul
indianapolis ot Milwaukee
Louisville Ut Kansas CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

Heauhs NrHtrrdaN
Fort Smith 4, Oklahoma city o
MuskOgee l. Sherman }
Iulsa 10 DenisOn
McAlaster l. Paris g.
Games To-day
MuskOgss at Oklahoma City
Tulsa a. Fort Smith
sherman At DenisoD
McAlsstst Al Paris
o o 90 q o o u 900 OOOo q o a
o NATIONAL LEAGUE q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN II, Chicago 8
New York Q, Cincinnati b
Philadelphia Pittsburgh rain
Boston 4. Bt Louis 2
GAprrs TODAY
PittsburEh NJ Philadelphla
tfnclnrati az New York
Chicago AZ BROOKLYN
~ Louis al HUston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
o o . o q - o o q q o o q o q
Q TEXAS LEAGUE n
~
q n n u a u a a a a a a a. , -
y n q u ~ ~ u n q q q q
standing of the Team.


Hesults y l.strrinr
San Antonio I n worth
Houston o, Dallas
Beaumont q shreveport n
Galveston d Waco DTIr "A uuluv.
darkness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

OETNOII NlnI n GuInUr-H home run
lu lhe flfth started % rully Tor HostDn
Wednesday and aided BY the Effective
work NJ Shore the visitors won from De.
lroit TO j Score. h n y
HOstuon . ..... OpO ugO LOO 4 \ 1
Detroit .... ........ 900 100 900 q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

The following IL n statement OF receipts
Tor the Belgium Relief Fund since the last
report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
R~.ult. Yesterday

Hrsuits Yesterday
thlnagU :. Washington
Cleveland D New York 4.
Detroit I Boston
~ Louis 8. Philadelphia o
Can rONav
Washington NJ chicago
Philadelphia nj ~ Louls
New York At Cleveland
hOstun nt Detroit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

GswFs TODAY
Waco NJ Galveston
Shreveport at Beaumont
Fort Worth NJ Sun Antonio
Dallas at Houston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
PASS TEN THOUSAND

contributions 90 Belgium Relief Fund Nov
Aggregate $40 Ods aS-Two $50 subscrip-
tions Newly Reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE

o o o o q o o q o o q o o
STANDING Of the Trnma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
Mnr IIclned Not al All.

"Nu' said the other, stlll absorb
ed iu his ouu grief You'd imagine
things couldn't be- much worse,
wouldn't louF but along came the
war m Europe Such fragments of
a reputation as still clung to me dis.
appeared
II Was hRuked, east In the shade,
ruined Under the best of clrcum
stances should have had pretty
mrd timc holding INV own against
VII" ruuhunl competition In Flanders
nul the ramnthians A. II was |
didn't have the ghost Of chance. No
body stopped to call me the father
~ Hes with so many diplomats
around.
II was dwarfted by the forty two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

o OoOo 10000 5000 90 a
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
Iowa University Teacher With NJ. A
Degree Employed in Natchez
Public School.

1t has been the intention of the
Board of Education to introduce
instruction IN Spanish into the
High School curriculum as soon as
the new building was completed
Owing to the large size of certain
classes, it has become necessary to
make division and also provide for
an instructor for them. In taking
care of these it was found that
Spanish could also be provided
for.
Miss e NJ cozine comes with
the highest recommendations and
her training would indicate that
she is amply fitted for the position
She is a graduate of the Iowa Uni
versity and last year took her M.
A. degree in the same institution,
meanwhile tutoring under the
heads of the departments of Ro-
nance Languages. in Spanish and
French -Eatchez News Democrat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
Attorney General win Soon Begin the
Taking of Testimony.

jackson, Miss Oct. 80. b.
Taylor chancellor, before whom
Attorney General Collins had been
taking depositions during the past
several weeks. n the suit against
Boyce & Co.. of Memphis, has re-
fused to grant an appeal to the Su-
prema Court. Within the next
two or three weeks Mr.. Collins
will begin the taking of testimony
before commissioner possibly
Geo G. Myers, clerk of the Su-
preme Court. This is the suit in
which Gov. Brewer and his ac-
countants charge Boyce & Co. with
having defrauded the trustees of
the penitentiary. and the state, out
of about $500, 900 on cotton grades
and weights The great majority
of the members elect of the Legis-
Iature recently assured MIR. Collins
they would vote an appropriation
cf So, 900 to enable him to continue
this prosecution, and ne has bor-
lowed the money.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
A SERMON ON NOAH.

Ma text dis mornin' Breddern.
am took from de Holy Writ,
wherein we read how Noah made
de Ark an fashioned it; he built
de Ark OBJ gopher wood, an used a
cubit rule, while all de knockers
sat eroun' an cussed him To- q
fool; de local anvil chorus. dey
jes' sat eroun' an spat terbaccer
juice upon his wood. an mocked
him jes' lax dat. an sez Whafoah
yo' maxim dis hyah boat foah on
dry Iap'7 Yo'-alI a thinkIn' may.
be, dat yo'-aII's a saiIah mani"
But Noah paid DO 'tenshun. ner
allowed he heard dem croaks, but
jes' minded his own business, lax
all good and proper folks: when
dey read de weddah fo'cast--
mild: continnered warm an
fair" ole Noah went on buildin'
an allowed He didn't care. But
one day de weddah shifted; de ba-
rometer done fall an de rain
came down in torrents -rained TO-
fo'ty days dat's all; an de knock
ers an de croakers drowned Jes'
lax SO many rats, which was jes'
what deg had comm -nothin' Ief'
excep' dey hats.
An de moral OBJ dis story, Bred
dern. hit am writ quite plain dat
whenevah knockers tell yo' de,
amt gwine ter be no rain. jes' &c
ahead lax Noah, an dom LEI EN-
get yo' goat. an some day you'll
have lax Noah. de bigges' shoE
afioat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
Record in Bank Case Appeal Goes to
Supreme Court This Week.

Court Stenographer c. B. Firth
has nearly completed transcribing
the record of the trial of Mr.. F F
Becker held at Hazlehurst last De-
cember on an Indictment charging
receiving money into an insolvent
banking institution, and the papers
will go up to the Supreme court
this week, where it is expected
that tribunal will pass on the case
by January.
This case was appealed by the
State, Mr.. Becker having received
peremptory instructions from the
court to the jury ordering his. dis.
charge.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
OVER 800 WORKED Way.
President HightOwer Tells How Stu
dents Find Employment on Cam
pus OLA. & M. College.

Agricultural College. Miss.
Oct. 2S.-More than 300 of the
/ ,l55 boys who attended the Mis-
sissIppi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal, College last year paid all or
part of the years expenses by
work done on the campus. accord
ing to a report just given out by
President G. R Hightower, who
has personal supervision of the en-
plcyment bureau.
Sixty seven of these boys were
working boys;;" they were en-
ployed by the college all day and
attended night school. Each year
a number of the graduates from
the college are boys who have
started in school in this working
boys course.
Sixty eight boys were employed
to sweep the rooms of the many
buildings on the campus. This
work is done after the school hours
and does not hinder the studies.
The military department employed
33 boys as officers and helpers.
In addition to these lines of
work, many others are open to the
students. They are employed as
plumbers. electricians, and farm
hands. A plumber work about the
barns and veterinary hospitals.
Nearly all of the stenographic
work on the campus is done by
students.
whenever there is work about
the college to be done. students are
given the preference, said Presi-
dent HightoWer. "Yet where
there is one job,' he continued,
there are several boys wanting
work. We have on file more than
q thousand letters from boys in
Mississippi who want to work
their way through the college"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
Mrs. Hartman Compliments Bridal
Couples.

Mrs. Mary EiteI Hartman. whose
beautiful and commodious home.
is admirably adapted to large
functions, is always open to orRan-
izatiUns for entertainments, enter
tanned on her own behalf last
Thursday egening at dinner
Honorees were Mr. and Mrs Lee
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Terzia- Other guests were Mrs.
Ida J. SchaIler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heuck. resident near rela-
tiyes of the newly married.
Mrs. Hartmap's rooms were at
traclively decorated. the dining
room aqIow with It's center piece
of scarlet eeraniums on the poIish-
ed table aud other ornamentations
in hearts artIsticalIy placed
After the handsome dinner, serv-
ed co famiIle. a delightful social
evening Was passed
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
Valuable Real Estate Changes Hands
-Leary Building Sold.

Mr.. K. A. Leary has sold the
valuable piece of real estate
3lxl50 feet-near the First Ma
tionaI Bank corner to Mr.. s. E
MoEeton. The building is a two
story brick one and covers the
greater portion Of the GROUND Of
the lot. After some repairs are
made the lower floor win be occu-
pied By MIR. A E: Moyeton. Jgs
store.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
UNCLE IuD" ON HOW TO ADVERTISE.

Some folks who mean all right
enough would open wide their eyes
If you should tell 'em they don't
know how to advertise.
/ They think that with success
their efforts will be crowned
If they employ small boys to
throw their printed handbills
round;
The handbills litter up the porch;
are swept into the dust.
And seldom get inside the homes
to be read and discussed:
It's just waste to throw them
out broadcast into the street
For the same amount of money
one could advertise in the home
sheet:
The ''ad" would reach the wo-
men folks, for they're the ones
who buy,
And they're Iookin' out for bar
gains; lookin' out with eagle eye.
OLuGI tuGtCudul6 Wd6tC buCAA
money paintin' signs on barns and
trees,
And disfigurin' the landscape
with announcements such as these
GO TO MURPHEY'S FOR YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS! BRADLEYS'
DRUG STORE LEADS 'EM ALI
PATRONlZE THE ONE PRICE
CLOTHIER! BUY YOUR FEED
OF SMITH AND HALL!
Why not be bit progressive
boost your town and do your part:
And patronlze the paper with
your interests at heart?
Thus. you not only get results,
but help the paper build
A prosperous community with
happy merchants filled.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

split a little. AS Iong as | dom
get killed / don't mind getting
wounded as we are considered as
having luck to be still alive.
Excuse my 'scribbling" as | am
writing ina hurry My best re-
CARDS to all the folks, remain
as ever,
Your friend,
EDGAR BOULIGNY.