davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
graphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Io
TWO MEN GET
LIFE SENTENCES

The following sentences were an
nounced by Judge Connolly. Friday:
Henry Harman. No. 7s6 wesson,
ave-, criminal assault. life In Jack.
son prison; Frank Kowalske. No,
AS Stantonave,. criminal assault.
life In Jackson prison: David Kos
utic, manslaughter. seven and one
half TO Is years In Jackson prison I:
William Gerhardt. alias Joyce. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
one year to Is months In the Detroi,
House OF Correction; Casimir Pap
rocki. No. 100 Thirtysecond-st.. four
months In the House OF Correction
for forgery; Theodore Hoffman.
forgery. 90 days In the House OF
Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

On April l, two issues OF short
term foreign government notes were
offered 10 the public: hfty million
one-year bonds OF France. and ten
million nine months treasury notes
OF Germany Each was offered to
yield the buyer Just above 5.5 per
cent.
Money received for these issues
is 20 be spent in this country. II
is the way France and Germany
have adopted 10 pay for the pur-
chase OF war materials In America.
No doubt other issues OF foreign
government securities viii be mar.
keted here for the same purpose II
the war continues: and IL may be
that even better terms will be
offered.
Such offers mean that the time Is
past when the warning countries
can pay for our goods with other
goods. with gold. or with the inter.
est on American securities held by
them We are entering upon a new
phase OF financial history-that OF
creditor 10 Europe.
In theory. the short-term issues
marketed here wiz be redeemed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. April 3as--close: Wheat
was easy and lower at the start on
Friday. Demand was light and there
appeared 10 Re some long wheat yet
TO nquidate.
The easy tone in Liverpool was due
In part 10 recent weakness on this
side and a little Improvement in the
weather In South America Argen-
tine wheat exports fell a little abort
of the Ertvious week and the visible
supply shows a decrease Indicating
a light movement from the country.
France tE busy chaTtering Atlantic
ships 70 carry away 100000 bu Of
wheat. Liverpool reports only a mod
esate demand from British miIiers.
but Continental demand is large and
buying active. They appear 70 have
quit counting on the opening OF the
Dardanellss and nothing - said
about the probability OF Russian
wheat reaching Europe IN the near
future
In IN. home situation lack OF rain
IN the Mlssissippi valley In attracting
attention. Moisture IL urgently need
ed and there are numerous com
plants OF injury by bugs that are
numerous because Of the dry wealth
er. The need Of rain IL felt Ia Michi-
gan. Many complaints are reaching
grain dealers from Their country Gus
toners that the country r. too dry.
all over the state In order 20 keep
crops froua going backward
Cash heat demand IL not active
The wireS bring little about fresh
export buying and millers are max
lnS S only sgasins ggrshAs ssa 49,
throughout nearly all the session.
with a loss OF lc
Beans advanced &c and the other
coarse grains and seeds were un-
chan ed
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday included 1000 bills OF -four. S
cars Of wheat. OF corn. 8 OF oats.
of rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls
Of -four, 5000 bu of wheat 1000 bu
OF corn and 1890 bu Of oats. stocks
are $4,000 bu OF wheat. i72.0 bu
OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats. 1000 bu OF
barley ana 10000 bu OF rye.
Seeding for The new Argentine crop
10 In progress
Argentine wheat exports this week
were $4,000 bu. compared with s.
$4,000 bu year ago The Argen-
tine wheat visible supply is assz00O
bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
ass. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were sG7. :
900 bu, against 4iS.o0o bu year ago.
Receipts % wheat Friday: Duluth.
IS cars. against ~ year ago. IN
neapOiis. 40 cars. against 13s: Chi
cngo. 90 cars, against l5 southwest
ass 90 bu. against $4,000 bu.
Weeks exports OF wheat and Hour.
1873 900 bu. against era 900 bu the
week before and 2iss.909 bu a zeal
ago.
wheat quotations: Cash No 2 req,
81 $50 May opened with a decline
OF Nc az tl5F. advanced 20 fics \
and closed AZ Si.5sL July openrd al
81 ASH advanced 20 tIss and closed
az tI.2s september opened at tIz7ik,
advanced 70 81 - and closed at t121:
No ! white fis4is Coarse grain
quotations. Corn cash No & 7sc, No.
yellow. ] car az 73c. NJ. yellow.
cars AT 7scs No. yellow. IN {:
| No yellow. I car at T5c Oats.
Standard. 5siac. No white. ssc No.
4 white. t7c Rye Cash No T. Ills.
| Beans immediate and prompt ship.
msnt. 81; June, f3i9 Clove-.-eed:
| Prime spot. ts October s. prime
alsike. ss.25. Timothy: Prime spot.
t3i5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
PROFITS BIG
WAR CAUSE,
SAY WOMEN
Would Have = a c h
State Prohibit NUM-
ton Sales
BELGIANS HAVE
HONOR SEATS
More Women Want
War Than Peace Is
Statement

THE HAGUE. April 3e-Enormous
profits through the production and
sale OF munitions are In the way OF
peace today. the delegates to the
Women's international peace con-
ference agreed. Miss Glendover
Evans. OF Boston. after declaring
that the profit made by the Ameri-
can munition manufacturers was pro-
longing the war. introduced a dras-
tic resolution demanding that all
neutral countries Immediately place
an embargo on the expectation OF
such supplies. Chairman Adams
ruled the resolution out Of order but
A substitute finally was adopted, at
ter lengthy debate. a. follows:
This congress sees in the private
profits accruing 10 the great arms
factories a powerful hindrance to the
abolition OF war and urges an inter
national agreement with each state
and country 10 make the manufac-
ture OF munitions a state monopoly
and to prohibit their expectation"
Mrs Sillington, one Of the leading
suffragists OF England. threw q
bombshell into the convention when
she declared that for every woman
delegate who came 10 The Hague In
the interest OF peace there were a
thousand AZ home who were anx-
ious and wiling 20 enlist.
Women are as much TO blame for
this war as are the men, she shout.
ed, "and they do not honestly desire
peace. As yet this congress has
dealt only in the platitude which the
men long ago have discarded"
The congress already 10 a day be
hind In its program. There was q
lively demonstration today when
delegates representing Belgium put
in an appearance DR.. Augsperg sug-
gested that they be given seats on
the platform which was done.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. OF Eng
land, declared that she was ready
10 prove that the arms manufactur.
ing firms OF the various countries
OF the world really were controlled
by an international group Of finan'
ciers who employed agents TO stir W
trouble and cause wars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
HUG BREAKS
HER BONES
Pennsylvania Wife Is
Awarded a
Divorce

SUNBURY. Pa. April 30,--After
abe gave as one OF her reasons that
her husband. in one embrace. sQueeI.
ed her so hard that her breastoone
was broken. leaving her in a weak
ened condition for a long time. Mrs.
John j. Carr was recommended for
a decree in county court.
According 10 the woman's testi-
mony, they were welded In Novem-
Der. 1871, and she lived with her hus-
band until January OF this year lie
was under the influence OF liquor
often. she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
MAN WHO SHOT
AT SERGEANT
is ARRAIGNED

Theodore Kesling. who INDUCED
in a thrilling gun fight with three
police officers. when caught in an
attempt 10 burglarize a store Al No.
1li5 St AubInave.. recently. was
discharged from the hospital. FRI
lay. after receiving treatment for
bullet wounds in his hip and arm,
and was soon srraigned before jus
lice Jenries on a charge OF assault
with intent 10 kill.
Sergt. Louis A. Faas. who was the
target for several OF Kesling's bull.
nets. and who narrowly escaped be.
ing hit, swore 10 the warrant Pa
troiman Dan O'Connell was the ON.
CO. who later cornered KesIing. and
brought him down with two shots
Kesling's case was set for hearing
May 7. bail being fixed at $1,000
with two sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.



EAST BUFFALO y Y. April so--
Cattle 8 ears: market slow. choice
10 prime shipping Steers. SSGS 20.
TeS. choice heavy butcher steers
s7s0ITs0. fair 90 good. tT.iS6 20.
best handy steers sT.4a0stS. COM
mon 20 good sss5GTeS. yearltngs
Z 40: best handy butcher heifers. So 50
0T3s common 20 good, $3.50 y & IS,
hest Fat cows sesS16Ts: good
butcher cows S5.s5R SIS medium 10
good. ~ SOC y. cutters. sttf8S can
ners sg3snG-s best bulls. $3.50
SIS. good hutchering bulls. 20
SIS; sausage bulls. tSGS ss, light
balls siHo 65
Hogs 50 ears market slow heavy.
sSieGNl5, ycrkers. sSfeGS.sS; pigs,
sTS5NS
sheen. I s cars market strong. top
lambs 81 - q n. yeArlinES. 81 4SS0.
wcthers. s. shf- -S. ewes. tsGT
calves 3 ssaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
FLEES WAR
TO MARRY
Miss Hanna Young
WEEDS Betrothed
in Frisco /

POMONA. Cal. April 3o.--Miss
Hanna Young. OF Berlin. after many
thrilling experiences In her journey
from the German capital TO Cali
fornia. became the bride OF John g.
Y. Rendant, Of this city. whom she
had never seen until he met her at
the train on her arrival.
Rendant and Miss Young were be-
trothed by their respective parents
In the old country when they were
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
BAN ON
BILLBOARD
Wilkesbarre Women
Will Not PatrOnize
Owners

WILKESBARRE. Pa. April 90
Determined 10 rid their section or
the city OF biIlooards. the women or
Ffrwood have started a movement TO
place under a ban every store. the
alter and other business that uses
the billboard as an advertising me
dium Several merchants have been
induced 10 discontinue their use
Three hundred women are engag
ed in the crusade. Agents OF the
oillposting companies have endeav-
ored TO frighten the women by
threatening them with arrest for
boycotting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
r>IoN srock Y,Rps IN

CHICAGO AprA Au--hOEs. Re-
ceipts IS eco; market. strong 20 *
higher mlNed and butchers. s. 20 q
Tss good heavy. s. sSGT.T5. rough
heavy. sslf0 T.5o. light S. 4ST5 90
PIGS s52S 10 Catls Receipts
9STS. COWS and hcifsrs S3iaGS 81.
TEXANS. s5b8nS-S calves sass.
sheep Receipts. 5000 market. steady
% strong native, Sac q 4a west
ern. g. t4TSi9 lambs. SS,-5aio55,
western. $3.50 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Former 10 Convicted

Casiniir Paprocki. who attsmptev
TO pass weirdly written check for
5000. purporting to be q pay check
Tor sales OF Dodge Bros. autos. was
convicted In Judge Connoliy's court.
Friday afternoon. OF q charge Of for.
gerry. and was remanded for sentence
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
CIrXrI,NnII,E srnck-

CI.E.N ELANii. April Te.--hoEss Re-
ceipts. ..0e0, 81 higher. workers. AID
mixed. sSoSs pigs s7IoU7T5 heav-
les s7sS rogghs, ses5 stays. s5e5
Cattle Receipts, 5 cars. steady.
sheep and lambs Receipts ) cars !.
steady. tor, s. IS Calves Receipts
3ep. steady. clipped. 1875 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
TnLEno LINE srnck.

TOLEDO, April 30 Hog Re-
eeipts. l4ep market. Sc higher heav-
les SIS d 7sot mediums. s7sAES.
good pigs. s5s58S yorkers $3.50 y
! So Calves Market. slow sheep
and lamhs Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
CHICAGO BurTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. April so--Buttsr. ~
trax. 7Sc; nrsts. 25dzshc. dairy OF.
tras, 1sc. hrsts. 33ai4hc Eggs;
Prime ordinary. i7it n 1sc. nrsts. iSn
M1pc. Cheese: Twins. I4LaIlhc.
young Americas. t4h aItic Live
lac. geese. sG10c. turkeys. izc. Po-
tatoes; Michigan white. 33a ssc: red.
t0n 3bc; Wisconsin white. 3sn asc:
red. 30 q 3sc New potatoes Receipts
Is cars. Florida Hastings. No. 1. $3.50
per Dbl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
xrw YORK MONEY MARkEr.

NEW YORK. April J0-Money on
call two per cent. time money, ~
per cent for SIX months mercantile
paper. IN % per cent Tar silver
London. unchanged do. New York.
81 1915 pence Demand sterling
SNI9A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

HAMMOND. Ind. April 3o.-A
carridge In a bonfire In her yard ex-
ploded and the bullet struck Mrs.
Alvin Sanford In the neck. The
juguiar vein was severed. Mrs. San.
ford was the mother OF Brine San.
ford. short story writer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
The foliovinr Arm, are prtvtl.

The following arms are privileged
Carlyle & Poyah. W. A Hamlin q
Co. II w. Noble A Co. w e Moss
q Co. Jack NJ Thomson. Lewis c.
Gorton, W. z Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ.
K Merlin a Co, A ". Wallace q
Co. William Il Rose a Co. WIN. A
Neer n Co. W. b. Mclaughlin +. X
Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
BITTER AND EGGs.

Bufter-Creamery extra. CSC. hrstr
7shc. dairy. Ale: packing stock
17hc per 10.
Eegs-Fresh receipts. eases incIud-
e. hrsts, lsi1c per doz Receipts.
i,fss cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
ros.rpo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

and S9 Ssa gsi' ,s ,STsfst' e esiH
oats: Cash. sine; May and July,
xisikss Cash Isle. Timothy: Cash
and April. sac. Butter Brick
rrcomery. 2s6fatfc; tub creamery.
1s61shr Eggs. Fresh candled. 7oc:
selects ffc. Hay. unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

Canned cooa.-Appisa taa5g.

Canned Goos:.AOPl.r saag.ass
fffiTaa Seans, if ssh 20 sorn Fg aney
s. .in ns ,Anf fs.s fancy s I EARL;
June. 81 30: STANDARD. 81, bxked. SOD
zoe salmon: sockeys tar, ts.5o. Cat.
ti.so: Aiaska reds, $50; Alaska
TAT peas. 81: early June. ;:s5 siftsd
early June, $40 per dor
Feed-JoepinF prices In loo-lo.
tst. corn and oat chop, $40 a ton.
ri'ss.J25oia;s pre-, 30 Best I sich,-
spr:ns patent. isio per Dbl. In paper
neaIed wire. $50 bundle painted
s s.sssa a'I ssuss PIT .. zya iiis
saus4 is.7,. single BIT brcnssd ares,
1880 per dor back sheet steel q!
q gauge. is3s' "a gauge. sE4o! ear.
viage bolts. small. Is. I0c and per
cen; on list, large Ioc. 10 and ; ofi
ss 4fA ~ s:i'i .r sa' 7o ana iGd on s sr
Detroit oii-Raw ilnsesd. ssc. boil
Cd linseed. SIC per gal In barrel lots.
Eerosene tank-wagon or iron bar
rells Diamond headlight sac. per-
.
gasoline. i0lnc per gal
Provisioss pork $3.50 fam
Z lily tlsd20. clear backs. SI9H91.
smoked hams, l4Gi5hc. briskets.
IA ai2lzc. shoulders. lzc picnic
hams. 81 Vghc; bacon. Is u isc. lard
In tierces. l0-c; kettle rendered. iiho
| per ID.
suxsu-Correcte daily ~ ". II
Edgar 4 sons Crystal aominoss 3.
| u. 1870. DO, Bib. 80 90. eagle tab.
lets, 81 cut loaf $50. cubes. fsE5;
I xxx powdered, 1855; standard
/ % wdered, $50 graduated. extra
| coarse, $50 grannlated, fine. in
bulk 10 granulated lS-ib cotfons.
ts45: crystal domlyo gran, lib and
| s-ib. cartons. IN cases o. 10. crystal
domino. gran III cases. 1880 dla-
mond a $3.50; confecfiousrs' a. tga5.
No. Z. % %, No. :, te.zl No 3. is20.
40. Z. isi5; No =. ts10 No >. 1905.
No. 10. - No 81. t,.s5. No ~ g. 90.
No. 10. tss5, No. ~ 1855 40. IS
f5.sb: non -caklng mixture, 81; beet
4 granulsted. $50 per leo lbs house
~ 10 case. t3.so per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
MRS. BECKER TO
BE SENTENCED

The 10 days stay OF sentence
granted to Mrs Caroline E Becker.
convicted OF Staying Miss Frances
Domholt, will expire Saturday. and
no move has yet been made by the
attorneys for the aged prisoner for
a new trial. Judge Connolly declar.
ed. Friday that II they took no &C.
ton on Saturday. he would sentence
Mrs. Becker Monday morning.
when you answer these advertise
mentA please mention the TimeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

boiled llnoeed. etc per gal IN barrel
1ofs Kerosene. tank-wagon OF iron
korrelss Diamond headlight. SIC. per-
l&rfion. &C.; peiacine. T.sc, crown gas
cline. tehe per gal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

when you answer these advertise
ments please mention the Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

q rishs-fisss Job psps@asi. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
Produce Market

Receipts % poultry can hardly be
called large bur on account o, the
slow demand the supply Is more than
ample, and receivers and IL hard 70
clean up even at some concession in
prices Butter Is called steady. and
eggs are holding at the last decline.
Receipts Of asparagus and splnach
have been very heavy for a day or
two past. and the market Is cor
respondingiy easier Tomatoes are
coming freely. and new potatoes and
onions are in good supply An al
vance OF loo In sugars was reported
this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

nave been very heavy for a day or
two past. and the market IS corr
coming freely. and new potatoes and
onions are in good supply An az
vance OF loc In sugars was reported
this morning
Ap,,...s.iawin. siiseaso; rus:
Dbl box apples, :1.3s11T6
=, sss.ses- Good shipping stock.
Be<.s--Dried Lrmaa reese per
c.ss.Ee-se per ID. new Texas.
cssisaever-s,ss per crate.
Ceiery-Eiorida SCOTS crate.
gan fats, i4Gise; S-w York. old.
.iTH fise; new, I5A n isc nmberger.
1874 GiTi1c: domestic Swiss. $50 2lc:
Imported Swiss. .s9ssc; long horns,
Dressed caIyes-Faney. i24 fisc;
Press eEet.sie.-Greeu peppers
-. IS q AS ease, SOC per basket: rad
per- RI :s sp lns FER s se rs, s e e. hans s
ger: parsley iS9 3Oe pss do1; mead
suea@ser.. ii:sSl %. Fiorids sf ton ma.
5sss SO ,, per ss1sSes crate 5sS so as
Grspe Frsit-sy y ears per crate.
Hesey-Bancy white. new, lao lie:
amber. II q lie ID, extracted lose 10.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are payfn Z
the following prices Tor halsd hay
, T. OF siseissee, sssnSara. 81 SIS !
1880. No ? timothy si3sodi4: No.
mixed. tl30l3.Sc: rye straw. yIse
Der ton
Hides-No. cured. isc: No. l
green. i3c. No. cured bulls lie: No
green bulls. Ice. No I cured veal
Up ise: 70. ! grSen veal kip. iss:
murrain. Zoe; Nc. i cured calf isc:
No. ! green calf. i4e. No. ! horse
hides, ts.so; No. . horse hides. s7so;
No. I hides, Ic OH No. kip and
eaM Nc on shsspskin tss to amount
Le.oss-calit0rnia. s1o17s per
box.
srs.e srF sSrSs 81; .f5 S ssofi 4:
Lfme.-ti LIS per SoI
Mu.hroom.-s5 1tes Ger ID.
Orsnge---California Navels. s2750
o.ion set. yellow. nis; white
onies.-,iso per 100 ID. sack
Cuban. ti7sa7 per box; Texas Bcr-
mpsas, !. ..e 8 per crate "a, .,,.
Petsfee. Mirhigan. n carload lota
sacks. 80 q use per bu.; new F1oridas
80 per Dbl. 81 bu.
Poultry Hens. 1874 a1sc ducks. Il
11sc. geese. lgc. turkeys. lT4lsc,
No. 2 hens Isdllc
strawberrie.-24-pi cases. s13
- 80. A. -. -.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22
Clayton Williams Writes From winona

K. G. Williams, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Put Williams of Pine Level
writes us from Winona, Miss. where
he is principal of their city schoo
for current term, enclosing sub
scrlption and vouchsafes these re
marks among others:
II like Winona very much and
the chief reason. l think, is that
the people make one feel at home.
We have a splendid school of about
three hundred and eighty pupils,
with ten literary teachers. one
music, one expression and one art.
Our regular work is from $50 In
the morning until 300 in the at
ternoon. j"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22
JACKSON ROUNsAvILLE.

Mr. G. S. Jackson, of Jackson,
Miss, was married to Miss Laurie
Rounsaville at the Presbyterian
church in Leakesville, Miss, at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon, October
IA. 1915, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. p. c. Martin, the
pastor of the bride.
Mr.. H. S. Jackson of Macon, Miss.
brother OF the groom acted as Best
man, while Gordon Rounsaville,
! brother to the bride, led his sister
to the altar. Maurice BreIand, o
cousin to the bride, and Cecil Nc Leod
another cousin of hers, acted as
Ushers. There had been prepared
as back ground beautiful green
bank of pot plants. The ceremony
was short, the coming in, the service
proper and going out only consum-
ing five minutes, which was a neces-
sity as the bridal couple had planned
to go off on the 1920 train. Mrs. B.
w. Mcleod played the usual we'd
ding strains, while Miss Bertha
Green sang as preliminary a cou-
pie of appropriate sentimental songs.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Rounsaville
OF this city and a grand daughter Of
the late Mr.. Swevn Mcleod and
Aunt Rachel Mcleod, his widow.
She graduated al the Presbyterian
Synodical college at Holly Springs
this spring and was regarded as one
of the beauties of our city and a girl
of lovely character.
The groom is well-known in Leak
esvilIe, having served as prescrip-
zionist when the City Drug Co., was
established In this city and after its
absorption by the Peoples Drug Co.,
as an assistant prescriptionlst in
that store. he is now the mead pre-
scriptionist at the MCGEE Drug store
in Jackson, Miss, SO we CLEAN fro-n
talk with him. And it's in that
city that they will make their home,
after first spending ten Gays, visit
ing in New Orleans, on the Missis-
sippi coast and at Macon and al
Snueualak, Miss, the two letter oi
which towns are where his people
live. The Herald is hopeful that
their marriage will prove quite a
happy one and that occasiopa,lylthslr
faces may be seen some more in
our town as they come in and out
visiting the parents of the br de.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22

The Leaf River Baptist Associa-
tion (Conventionist) convened at
Washington church Friday Oct. 10,
and raE through Sunday the 18th.
inst. Rev. Alex Hughes of Luce
dale was reelected moderator. New
ton James was elected secty. There
were II churches represented by
delegates present. The next meet
ing is to be held with Shady Grove
church, Agricoa. Jackson county,
Miss, and begins Friday before the
Bird. Sunday in October 1916. AL
bert Harrison estimates the assem-
bly, of people at Washington Sunday
as abont 1000 folks. That is a cen
tralIy located place for people to
gather and on blg days Their some
large concourses OF people are to be
expected.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22
Miss EFFIE BBARD,
Daughter of w. S. Beard. J
ADVERTISEMENT

Sam Gibson was in town Saturday
and handed in his renewal for the
Herald. He lead us into an inter
esting conversation about travel,
giving US much desired Information
about Texas country out near Hous-
ton over which we had passed but
did not get off and soak up such
points. He secured his knowledge
Of such country in Il VISIT p'id his
",Iucle Jim" Gibson some six years
ago Tue latter is now about eighty
years Old aud runs catalpa nursery,
of forty acre sizA, selling out the
timber for posts enc. and as fast as
he gels cut over from one side of the
nursery to the back side, the from
side has grown new SET of posts
from the sprouts which shoot out
from the Old ones cut off
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22
\ BIRTHS /
I SI&a sskl! sIs4;Al

BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs NJ n.
Mcintosh at Leakesville, Miss, on
Friday hight October, Is, 1915, A
GIRL Mrs Mcintosh is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Churchwell OF
this citv.
BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Sam j..
Green of Leakesville, MISS on
Thursday, October 81, 1915. A GIRL.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mcleod OF Vernal, Miss, on Thurs
day October 81, 1915, A GIRL. Mrs.
Mack was a Dickerson in maiden
hood days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-10-22

W. G. Churchwell has received his
commission for an appointment as a
member of the board OF election com
missioners of Greene county sue
ceeding I. G Briscoe who was APP
pointed i'll the spring but resignt d
this summer account OF being dis
qualified to serve, as he decided f.
nally to become candidate to sue
coed himself for the Office of Justice
of the peace of this district, i. g.
Beat l.. WYATT will make a very
competent man on such board and
viii be splendid help to bis worthy
conferees HARRISON and Kittrel in
keeping smooth set of election
books and records etc.