davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF IMA0vA8LE PROPERTY
State of Louisiana VS..
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
Office of Sheriff and Elk Oficio Tax Collector
Parish of Jefferson DAVIS.

BY VIRTUE of the authority vested in me-
and BY the constitution and the laws Of the
State of Louisiana, | will sell at the principal
front door Of the Court House in which the
Civil District Court of the Parish is held with
in legal hours for judicial sales beginning at
II o'clock a. m. on
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Amt.
Asst. No.

A'oY' w. .,,o. ~
lO02-Bert "a I1nF 20; L It i'e ~ ~ 81
Nc by - HcR I' IdT Re IN NAV" a ad
int, INA blk 2 Woods annex lot Al
Renshaw add ...... 80 50
1oo2 Z 4 Rorpa Iot blk 81 Cary add 7.lS
1oo- n pr;s.o LOT o. Fcvn+ add 1853
49, ,~ -. :, III, n
lo'2 2orsa "a BUCHANAN NV N'N $40
-noi % ""'''''''' go,
lO73-Chas. CaraWay' lot IL BARRIERS al "'o4
1GQ4-Narry Jane Castillo "a acre in \
T.. cor. Of SEA Of SELF 3-lO-3.... Pas
11l5-Franl, y Caffall, Lots I-2 blk 81
NcTOp, lot !. ) nix 80 Cary's al lot
3,fract sec ;}5-9-3 less strip sold off
end also part Of fract sec 2-l0-3,
lots l. Blk 10 McF. .. P.......... 50 10
ISL. Il. Cowen, lot blk 2 Ii oo
morse sue ...... ......,..'. '.''.. ...i 40
1I3S--Homer Cowen lOt2 bIk3 Morse
add.....'.. ''.''..... 7'~I
1163--Ars; Chas. F. Davis, lot 1l-12 o,
DIX - hcI auue go. '..''''''''''.' Lou
119S-H: Il; Eaton; lots IA blk :? m 90
Cary'S add 1T DIX . cutting aud no"
1910. i, Fontenot, lot 80 BARRIERS al l.oo
lg73-Chas. Il. Gordan. lot blk >
Woods Annex ........... ..... ...... 3.O4
12S4-D. N. Grier, lots SO blk IA
Cary's add ..................'. o.7t
l339-A. HAYWOOD, S 20 it lot blk -
Mcf add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL. %
l349-J. W. Hinchlitf lots SO blk
Cary's adj, ,,.,,.....,........ 1917
! l3JS-N G. Holt, lot I6, " 80 fl lot
- blk 81 Cary's add........ ........ M"
143S-Adras Landry. lot at cor f st so
it front on I st by 1925 ttE between
parl lines ................ .............. @.ol
I43g-J. 7 Lane Lot 8 H and add. 1913
1,cn - II r,,,;,,,,,+o, Lot eebv142
N ~ a. u w Il - 'Tn NV W ~ 2 20
II On ., ~ T G'l " .' - IN
f' MS IVAN LS"i1' to' . Yin 554
S"1! > "u.' 80. .'',' =,
l4"3-I. {, Mahattey, lot 10 and % II 40
! 15O7- Alfred GTavtin1d Iot . blk
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Ward Two Non-Resident

745-H. W. LAM. 10 acres, S El4 of
SEA OF sE1-4 24-10-3. ........... 2.
75o-Abraham Nayfeld Jr Beg at a
point 2S07.26 # z of SN cor Sec
1888 thence + 5000 it n
525.6..... ...... .-.... ......... B.
763-Richard and Wasey, 10 acres lot 8
and W16 s. lot Conklin Sub of 10
acres in lots Hip sec 1888, 15 int
in tract com at point on S line
1893 " 2263.92 # E of SW
cor. SEQ. 40 thence \ 500 10 W 521
Is fl to $ line lot 10, sec 43 then
east 52115 It TO s line see. 43 then
par'l with said sec line S 50 feet w
SD 81 feet to com 2!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Ward Two Resident

ISL. G. Bucklin 100 acres NWA
6-1o-3 ............. ............... % rs
1875. L. Cary. $40 acres Sec 16-1O-3 1852
792-W. R. Conklin, lots 2-4-s Conklin
sub OF 10 acres, lots 11-12 sec A.
acknowledgements. 1888
500. NJ. Gautheir Est 247Is acres n
E14, Ma of SE14 22-lo-3 ..........., $500
$500. S. Miller, 5 acres in Sc corner
ofS VIZ lo-Io-3 .......,..... -. 3.s1
se9-Norwood Plantation, 700 acres N
~, NY Of SE14, SW4 Of SEAtN3o
acres of SEA of SEA N so acres of
sMA 23-lO-3, NWA of swift,
S 81 g VI q NE Z o. . + WV W.
lot CT NV of NEta except 10 acr
com.on n line sec "a " chs w of NV
cor NE14 said sec s 1Och Z sufi-
, cent distance to make 10 acres, com
SW cor Of SEA of NWA "a. E toe
line, said sec "a then N chs W so
chs 16 ks n chs ks E & chs NE
direction point Of line SWN of NE
q "a W on said line 20 chs 80 ks TO
NV cor Of SEA Of NWl-4 said see
TO place of bog con so acres also RW
thru. SW4 of NEA "a all in 1913. .33s. 80
e2S-The Wilkins Co2326 acres all see
30, E14 of SEX 31-9-3, IA acres in
NV part of NWM of Sc A6, lying
NV Of canal M Of NW1a of SW147
10-3,all land S of ST. .kR az follows
WY sWM 2S, S1S &c, E1lk of SEA 80,
W}SOf3.9 -S, NW4 of NW14 4,SEM,W
y ofNEM. NE14 ofNR14, NWI4, Ell
ofSW u 3, EEI4 and SWA 6, less
acres in Sc corner of NE14 6, less 80
acres in SEA of SWt4 9, NJ of NV
u, SW1a OF NW14 T-10-3 less 3g acrs
in NE u Of NW'4 sT.......,.........s5 5000
s32-A. G. Wilkins. 210 acres VIZ offs
EA so all that part of SW14 S of RI
3O-e-s........a........,. ......... 2671
s4S-G. B. Zigier. 32s acreElk S-lo-s.. 64.es
Jennings
s55--Robert Anderson Rtals, u int
10 land com $50 It N of Sc cor
Of land acquired of A Cross by s
Cooper w Aft N loo # ...... 2. 70
994-Gliff Berrien, lot 6 blk II go o.ef
1o0I-Bertha Lumber Co. beg 2Os #
I Of s main st and 10T ft s Of judi
ice add s, 30 It E 14O,ft LOT / blk
BARRIERS add lots on E side soulh
main st in Sen Of MA 3-l0-3. 49,. o1Os
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Elton

23s6-ILloyd Alexander, lot 10 blk
Duller add. .............,........... 1.96
23a5-W. E. Barnabus, El9 blk Is Hem
uerSon ADD. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
2462-Miss Rosalia Gilbert, lot % blk
Butler add. .................... LIS
2472 %. W. Henderson, all blk Is Hen
derson add ................. -. 1882
247sJoseph Jacobs lot 8 blk Elton. 4.62
24S2-O. D. johnson, lots I.2-S blkK 1I.44
2512-John Martin, lot blk . Butler ad 1.r5
2514-,J. J. Miller, lots e-1o-11 blk6
Elton Park add. .............. 1885
252I-Eew Orleans, Texas and Mexico
II. Il. Co. mile main line q 10000
,06 mile side tract q $500. es.1s
1893 R. E. Oden. lot | blk 8 Of
Joseph st $50. ...........,...... ITS
2535-Edw Pullin Est lot 6 blk 6 elton
Park add, lots 9-10-11 blk Elton
Park add ........... ................ SAC
2543-P. J.Sabatier and Co. lots 81 blk =
Ayis add ete..............,. -. :. 1902
2645-H. ]. Savoie, lot IA blk II Elton
Park add. ....... -. l.75
Ward Five Nonresident
25s2 j. $, Dies, so acres kint in NE
IA OF SWl-4, Ma of SELL, SEl-4 of
hEi-4. Bee $50. ....,............ 1859
$500. 3. Dolby, 800 acres S16 1884 90. SO
2595-Frank z Everett. $50 acres NEl-4
IL NWl-4 l6-s-5...................... 65.s5
! 260o-Geo. R Graybell. lot 9, Sub of Nv
IA OF SEl-4!26-S-5 ............... Ais
| 26l3-Lake Charles Ry and Nav Co. 4
miles main line g $500. -. 4sLss
262o-F. W. Monroe, l6o acres SEl-4
| o%-o-os.t,..,. ,....................... 1859
282l-P. f. Moore, 200 acres Ell of SR
l-4.N1s of SEl-4, NWl-4 of NWl-4
ls-7.6....,....." ........".......... 1908
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Delinquent Tax List Of lnmoy,H
Property.
Town of Welsh VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Office of Sec. and Tax Collector MI
Town OF Welsh, Parish of JefYerr
Davis, Louisiana.

BY VIRTUE of the authority ye,,
inme and by the constitution andsW
the State and the Charter of the ID
OF Welsh, La, will sell at the pripa,
front door of the Town Hall in VII,
the regular meetings of the Counc1
the Town OF Welsh, are held wifi
legal hours for Tax Sales beginninp
II O'Clock d. m. on Tuesday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21

Asst. No. Amt.
2J27-Dr RE Oden, 44o acres .N4of
NEl-4. MI of Swl-4 Is, ~ of Sc 4,
sr IA of sw "A 10, sw IA Of sw IA,
E1a Of sw 4, VIZ of sE IA us .,
lots 10 20 blk W OF 4th st Fenton 1898
2635-Richard and Nasey, lots to -
sub of NV ID of Sc IA 20 S5....... o.56
2652-W. F. Rec 242 acres sw Il of sw
l-425,Sw IA of NE IA, sE II 26-1-5 500
{ Ward Five, Resident.
2661-Brown Baggett so acres viz of
SW IA 30-7-5 .....,.. ....,.......'..'. OIL
2744-Jules Marcenac, D acres s1@ ofsE
Nof Sc II Of NY IA 1916 ......... 2.11
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21
Ward Five, Resident.
Ward Six Non Residents

2744-JuIes Marcenac, ) acres Sc Of sE
4 of Sc II Of NV IA 1875 .........
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21

One Dollar a Year in Advance
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-05-21

Ns -
DI.,Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
FOR RENT.

2-story residence on Main St., or
posite new post Office building.
l1-2O-tf. VIM. G. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
Tnbbje.JOiner.

On Sunday, May IL, at the home of
the brides parents near Spring Hill
church, this county, Mr.. 7. E. Tribble
and Miss Linnie Joiner were united in
marriage, Rev. Pat Luter officiating.
A short while after the conclusion of
the ceremony, the bride and groom
came to Grenada where at the home of
tie groom's brother and sister they
were given an informal reception and a
delightful dinner served.
Mr.. Tribble was reared in the Ok
berry community being son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Tribble and is a young
gentleman of steady habits and of gooc
business qualities. He is now manag.
ing his grandfather T. ]. Staten s,
store at Oxberry.
Mrs. Staten is a lady of many charm:
of person and of character and is ;
prize worthy of the love and devotion
of her husband.
The Sentinel tenders congratulations
and best wishes.
The above was accidently ommitte'
last week. Editor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
GRENADA COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement Sermon by Bishop ".
B. Murrah-AnuuaI Address By
Or. ". ". Milden, University.

The commencement exercises of Gre
NADIA College were concluded Tuesday |
morning with the delivery of the di-
plomas to the five graduates and the |
annual address by DR.. w. W. Milden /
of the State University. DR.. Milden' 5 |
subject was THE ten points in charac-
ter building He was not only force
full in his remarks but oftens eloquent
and very frequently quoted from the
classics.
All the diplomas were to A. B.
graduates.
The sermon Sunday morning at the
Methodist church by Bishop W. B.
Murrah was especially fine. The Bish-
ops subject was The fnality of Christ. "
He showed how the Christ-life had in
tiuenced the world for the centuries
past and what transitions wrought in
the characters of those who really de-
sired that His spirit should dwell within
them. The discourse was not only
highly intellectual but was feast for
the soul and contained just that mental
and spiritual food so necessary to start
the young manhood and young woman
hood off on the right paths of life.
Bishop Murrah also delivered the
evening sermon which measured up to
the morning discourse in every respect.
He holds a warm place in the hearts of
Mississippi and his home and the state
which has taken such delight in hon
oring him.
The Rose Maiden by the chorus
class in the College chapel Monday eve
ming was one of the most delightful
functions ever given at the College anC
especially appealed to those whose
tastes and talents were capable of ap
preciatiag such things.
/ President Countiss is to be congratu
| lated on the steady Improvements o
t the College. This winds up the fftl
, year of his administration and undoubt
Y edly the Institution is more thorough
t intrenched in the hearts and in the goo
= will of the so. 600 Methodists of Mort
: Mississippi than ever before. He wa
honored by being elected President o
e the Board of Trustees. The plant !
| worth 800, 900, and the College is jus
= at the point where it is so easy to ente
- enlarged fields and to increase its grea
f usefulness.
: 1t is gratifying to the people of Gre
e NADIA that all the present faculty wer
S re-elec;ed and will be here for anothe
S year.
= There was a full meeting of th
T. Board of Trustees. body of. men WI
e are standing loyalty behind the Colleg'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
To the Public.

have been in your town one year
and have made success here, and this
is to remind the people of Grenada
county that am a thoroughly expert
enced shoemaker and guarantee all my
work to be satisfactory. People come
to me with complaints about soles
sewed on by machine by an inexperi-
enced shoemaker who did not know how
to run a machine, and the soles come
off in short time. 1t takes an expe-
rienced man to run shoe machine and
if YOU don't want your shoes ruined by
an inexperienced shoemaker bring all
of your shoes to me. will do them al
cheap as anyone. Thanking you fol
past patronage. M. hanowltz,
A.23.eow 1O4 First ST., Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
Grenada Should Win First Prize

Editor Sentinel
Having been actively engaged in civic
work all spring, our Civic League is
thoroughly alive to civic cleanliness and
civic beauty, consequently we are
watching all reports from other towns.
Now for ONE am not willing to be-
lieve that ANY town or county can
beat ours. None has cleaner, broader
streets, better kept lawns, more pro-
gressive men, more loyal officers, and
more enthusiastic ladies. We are NOT
going to allow the prize to be taken,
over US. 1t SHOULD be ours and we
are going to get it! notice that
sister town is claiming the FIRST or
SECOND prize any how. Let US show
her she MAY have the last named, not
the former surely. 1t is true DR..
Valley was rather complimentary of
her, but with little work on our part,
he led me to believe We shave good
chance too. Now let US every hand to
the oars, and determine to win! He
will be here again with DR.. Leathers,
and we want to be in perfect trim. The
town (above referred toy claims that
she has the cleanest Jail and court
house in the state. am glad to say
that our sheriff will show to them in a
few days that they will have to come
up and take few lessons from him.
Our school building will also compare
with the best, and our city officials are
doing their best in helping the ladies ir
cleaning by moving the trash, opening
the drains, etc. Our Health Officer
and the Board of Supervisors have en-
deavored to meet every demand.
Our colored population has Responded
: most nobly to the call for assistance
along all sanitary lines.
The ordinances passed by the City
Council as result of the cleanup
movement we have had on our statute
books for years. There is only on
thing that they have scored over u
and really think we would be wise t.
8 follow, to-wit: Twice a week at tn
3 same hour coal oil is poured in tn
: closets; whistle from the power hous
notifies the citizens that the hour Sc
apart has arrived.
Friends, "A long pull, storing pull
: and a pull all together" will win
v GRENADA EXPECTS EVERY MAI
e TO DO HIS DUTY.
Mrs. S. A. Morrison
d For the Civic League.
May "a, 1915.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Or. D. II. Bishop Of the University
Delivers Annual Address, Sixteen
Receive Their Diplomas.

The exercises of the Grenada city
schools came to a close. Thursday after
one of the most gratifying sessions in
the splendid history of the school, The
annual address was delivered by DR.. D.
n. Bishop of the University of Missis-
sippi and was indeed appropriate. The
Doctor is good reasoner and vigorous
speaker and has the capacity af holding
the undivided attention of his audience.
At the conclusion of the Doctors ad-
dress the diplomas were delivered to
the 10 graduates of the High School, all
of whom seemed to be proud of what
they had accomplished and the testi-
mony of their scholarship which was
being handed to them.
The graduates were:
Mamie Owens Morgan, Margaret Pos
ton Thomas, Frances Bertha Broad
street, Edith Burgess Brown, Emma
Clouston Doty, Marion Agatha Rollins,
Eva May Orman, Lena Agnes Johnson,
Miriam Elizabeth Stevens, Henry Ray
Perry. Louis Gerard, Richard A. Nc
Rec. John Perry P-essgrove, Thomas
Louis Irby. Robert Donald Sharp, Sam
Hall Garner.
The annual concert Wednesday eve
ming brought out large audience al
the chapel would hold.
The pupils of the primary and thu
grammar grades acquitted themselves
we'll and showed a zeal and enthusiasm
that was highly commendable. TIL,
high school pupils who were on th'
program also showed a skill and cev
erness worthy of commendation. Th
music was good and reflected mucl
credit on Miss Esther Broadstreet, tn
instructor. who has devoted herself s
faithfully to that department durin,
the present session.
Prof. Hall and his entire faculty ar
to be congratulated on the work of tn
school. They haye been faithful an
4 the standing that Grenada school ha
attained in the state is in large mea:
ure due to them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
Meat Markets TO Give Discount

The so-cal!ed Hard Times and un-
settled business conditions during the
past few months has caused many con
servative people to adopt the cash sys-
TEN in their homes with the view of
reducing living expenses to the mini
mum. But while they have possibly
bought less than heretofore, they have
been paying the same prices paid under
the old "credit or monthly plan
We are glad to announce, therefore.
that in order to encourage the cash
movement we will give Cash Discount
Checks amounting to 10 per cent OF
the amount purchased from us after
May %.
These checks will be given with all
cash sales amounting to ten cents oil
more, and will be redeemable at oul
market for their full face value
Just little figuring on the part OF
our friends will show that they will bt
able to save neat little sum on theil
meat bill each month, and while it will
cut into our profits considerably W,
hope cut our collecting expenses al
we'll as loss on some bad accounts whicI
will take care of the discount given.
Trusting the new plan will meet will
public approval and pledging ourselve
to give the best service and values pos
sible at all times, we are respectfully.
City Market
5-2l-4t. and Grenada Mark ct
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
Il. N. QUIN PASSES
THROUGH GRENADA.
Pleased With Governors Race Says
Appointment Of Negroes BY Lieut..
Gov. Causing Much Comment.

Hon. Hilrie M. Quin, one Of the
leading candidates for Governor, was
in Grenada for a short while Sunday
afternoon between trains. Mr.. Quinn
was en- route to Benton county and
other points in North Mississippi where
he was billed for number of speeches
this week.
Mr.. Quinn expressed himself as most
highly pleased with the progress Of his
campaign and asserted very positively
that he would be in the run-off in the
second primary. He stated that he
was appealing to the better judgment
aud good common sense Of the voters Of
the state and that he believed that the
issues he was discussing were striking
responsive cord in the hearts and the
minds of the people. He said that
there were a number of fads being
urged on the voters but that he was
brushing these things all aside and
talking to the people about matters
that nobody could fool them about and
in which all were interested. He stated
that his record as legislator gave the
voters splendid insight into the char
acter of Governor he would make.
Mr.. Quin said that wherever he wen
repeated and persistent inquiries wers
being made about legislative employees
and that he found that the entire stat'
endorsed the course pursued by him a:
Speaker of the lower house when h
appointed poor white boys as pages AM
to other places, and that his action il
this regard was in marked contras
to another candidate for Governo
that, presided over the Senate an
who appointed negroes to places pay
ing them $4,000 per month, and mile
age besides. This, he said, was re
garded by thousands as a pretty fai
test of the sympathies and interest Q
the two men in the struggling whit
people of the state.
J Mr.. Quin seemed to be in good trff
and said that he was doubling up on HI
campaign work all the time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
A Truthful Drummer.

NAT c. West, who is travelling for
a Chicago produce commission house
in a recent letter to this paper says
that the political sentiment in the
southern part of the state is overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo. He
says that he has found a small opposi
ton to the Lieutenant Governor in ia
vor of Reilly. but in and about Gulfport,
Bay St. Louis. Port Gibson and Biloxi,
everybody is talking Biloo. He is not
only strong in these sections of the
stete, says Mr.. West, but along the
border of Louisiana and Alabama. and
the prediction is freely made that Lieut..
Gov. Bibo will win in the first primary
by large majority. - Clarksdale
Challenge.
This paper does not know Nat C.
West or anything about his veracity.
but it knows that when he says Gulf
port is talking Bilbo he is stating any
thing but the truth. Gulfport is not
only not talking Bilbo but it is not for
him, and if the Challenges truthful
drummer has ever been here and has
any sense af observation he will know
that this is SO.
The Herald does not presume tc
speak for the other towns or sections
which truthful drummer" refers to-
because it does not know what the
state of mind in those localities is. but
it does know that if his statement
about them is as inaccurate as it i:
about Gulfport, then the kind of trutf
he is disseminating is of a character tt
make Aninias feel himself a mer,
novice. Biloxi Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-05-28
DR.. CLIFTON WRITES
FROM FLORIDA.
Is Much Interested in Politics of State
Gov. Brewer Being Watched with
With Interest All Uver Country.
Barlow, Fla. May IS, 1915.

DdTtOW, Ia, Way 10, 1910.
Editor Sentinel:
In letter received few days ago
from friend of mine in Mississippi. he !
quoted me as having said some years
ago, when it seemed that our people in
large majority did not have their po-
litical hat on straight The people of
Mississippi are the best people in the
world, and when they have the real
facts clearly before them, there will be
radical change in the political affairs
of the state" do not remember the
remark; but, as the sentiment is so
like what | have always felt, | do not
doubt that | said it.
Reading your most excellent paper
from week to week, both your own
editorials and quotations that you make
| from other representatives of the press
of the state, gather that the people
are now beginning to get the FACTS,
and, as consequence, the transforma-
ton is setting in. No one in the state
is better fitted to give the people the
FACTS in clean-cut and straightfor-
ward fashion than your great Governor.
He is no less doing his duty in service
to the people in the arduous task he
has undertaken to inform them than he
was in his manly effort to give the
state clean administration in all its
departments. To bring about the re-
forms that he has wrought has beer
good; but in democracy such as We
have in the great state of Mississippi
it is almost as important good to lie
!. the people know what has been accom-
plished. No one but the purblind an(
those crazed by prejudice can fail tt
see the utter unselhshness of his eff
: forts. The man who labors withou
r personal gain and, in fact, at grea
{ cost to himself both materially and il
D physical and mental exertion can no
be charged with any motive other tha
i that Of the general welfare except b
$ men of despicable mind. | hope tina
the Governor will persist in his cam
paign of LETTING THE PEOPLl
KNOW.
Not only is he informing the peopl
of the state, but every now and then
C hear the we'll Informed say, that Mi.
S sissipp's Governor is certainly man.
d If he can succeed in setting the Ship c
e State straight on her keel and in quie
l.. ing the turbulent waters on which sh
= has been for some time sailing, h
n name is sure to go down in history {
r one of the greatest among all the Gov
J. ernors of the commonwealth. I'm be
d tin he's going to do it. People outsiC
I state are away far enough TO G,
n, perspective; and when they begin
e pronounce upon an officials efficienc,
the judgment is pretty nearly correc
,r Earl Brewers stature looks towerin
W ct this distance.
1t l did not expect, when | began,
r. write thus lengthily; but, though | a
If now out of the state, | feel keen i
t, terest in the well-being of her peopl
I'd my people, and | could not refra
to from speaking my appreciation of Il
lie good that seems to be coming to Il
S, state of my birth.
le Long live the Governor, and may /
at tribe and kind increase.
rt Very truly yours,
az w. l.. Clifto