davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
Der srenbrudj Staliens.
eine Oeutid-offi5ioie garleeune.

Die uyeorooeutide aagem1eine 3ei-
tune" i1reibt.
Der Mei6sfan5ler bat geltern M
3eidstage Die Durd Den Abfaa Sta.
liens pom 9reibuno geidaflene 2oge
gefenn5eidnet uno Die g~nttpiGl1tn-
gen oargeleet Die oieieIbe berbeigc-
fabrt boben. Ger 9eitritt sstaliens
sm benz oeiiti1sDiterreidiiden 8in
his erfolgte b~efanntlif inn Sabre
1882. Ser bamit ms 9eben aeri;-
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1887, 1891, 1902 nio 1912 err
iaenert. Ser Mbiblub oes @ertrc-
9es madte ~ieinerseit elmer Situafion
Der Spailnulig ein gfloe, bic sipilden
Selterreid-ltngarn uno Stalien in-
folge Der greibereien Ser italieni-
iden S~rreoeitta entitanoen NOR. Scr
@eoanfe Der ben Jiirlten 9ismorf
|rasu betuogen bat, ben 9nidlub Sta.
liens an oos oeutih : oiterreidiitc
giinouis 3u for0erns mar nod iei-
mem eiaenen 9usiprudl Stalien 5lt
perbinoern, i'm Safe zines arieges
nit HllBlano, uSeiterreif in Die
8eine su beiBen".
GreiunooreiBig Sabre lang BAT
Ger 9reiblno es perbiitet, BOB audi
pettn reale SntereilengegeniGbe BIZ
Der 2diioer aufeinanoerItieben, oie
9eiebungen siuifden Der Donaarto-
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~itarfes @egengetpidt gegen frana6-
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fommenen gegeni1te apiiden oet
bnbSburgiiben 0onnr6ie iino Sa-
lien nlih utter Der 9ede Beg Gre:.
bltnOes fort. Die itnIieniide SIRE.
centn fpir6e, fpie Ser WationaIismus
IN allen 2dnbern. INNER lt1rfer un0
|ridtete begebrIidere BIide iiber Die
0iterreidifhe @renae. Da5m famer1
in StnIien ftorfe Gtromuagen, bon
ben Wn0ifnletr uno Der pom Earjier
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lgre gegenleltlge Yolitit be5uglit)
3rlpolls ii1io Widrptfo frafer, ullo
0elleft 1olgea IN Der 9altung SID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01

Martin WnhuIa an 90. @ertb, Gons
trait gum 9erfatf bon 100 Mder 2anb;
$5,108.
2. 8. @riffitb an 6. S. Storm.
@rlurbftiid in Der Siaereit aobiipn;
$710.
Sront Sacobs an abelia Saeobs,
@riinbItiid am Sreudb Ylnce.
6. @nret an Srnn3 @roos, @riIuos
itid i'm neren gitbs@od 2872; $4,000.
@arb 6. Scott an Snmes g. SuH,
@rlnoitiid in 9isnotpitb Sin Vfaee
1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
5Oo,o0o.oo
969.e0s.85.


Gfaat Esras, gegar County.
Sd. Otto Meerideiot. faIierer pbeu.
aelatuter galf. idtp5re biernit feiers
lid. oaB Der obiae geridt nod meiliem
beiten @ifen lfio @lallben ridtig lit.
Sttp MceriMeibt, aaifierer.
unteridrieben uiio teihtporen in meis
ner @egenfpart am 20. Slni 1915.
lGieaeI.) 2pnis u. G~tmenbprf,
0eHeutIider Notar. gernr Co., Ser.
Midtig bemtoen:
8. 81. Wrpiun,
@. q. 6. Salff,
:. 9. MartinbaIe, Gireftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
gerlanat- Wir fpifniden. S,

gerIanst- 8ir tpitniden. bnb Sic
.iiad nnIerem neueu 0unrtier an Der
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nniere &eporatlirs mo Wafdineus
8ertitdtte Bir fiibren elm bpqes Eager
bon 1lteniilien. sebrald1ten Cars lnS
Teilen odbon. ~SnternntipnaI Autp SMpsI,
1913 SHsSoufton Ctr. Grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
5inan5ieIIer geridt
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
gerbinbridf eiten:

ginee3dbItes 3apital ...s SOC, 900. 90
6urpIus Goub ....... 100. 1000. 90
1nberteiIfe @etpinne
$209, $685.; neniger
Iaufenbe Mlsgaben, scSas
tereffen uHb 6teuern
be5dbIt. $53,286.1S.. f56, 670.37
3irfliIieren. Noten, $780,
600; iiber Glntme err
bdlten, 500. 500, 0OO.0 90
EdnIbia nno. Wanfen nnb
@antisrs ...:. 9ee, sos.85
Gihts0 epofiten.
&erf6nIide 9epofifen ST.,
678, 760. "a; Sepoiitene
Certificate f6uig in
fpeuiger ais 80 Sagen
$25, 505.10; Gertifi~
aierfe Chefs, So
839.76; gafbierdesd
S q 496. So; Ser. 6taae
ten Gepoiitef. $780,
975.85 ..s.. 1.9f757S.801
Total 81 143 o57 70
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
eiiembabn TabrpIan.
8. & O. u.

s. & q. 81.
SO. 1-@om 3oroen $40 uadltn.
20 5lTpm Noroen ......7:00 BORN.
Mo. goft Norbeu ......9:55 borrn.
oao. SmSon Sa9lor ..... Z nbeno3
Mo. -Won @erico .....12:10 nddhfu.
no 12-gon 2areoo (eemifdt) Sc.
$50 BORN.
gfo. 6-Spn 0areop ......7:45 nbenb5
Mbfahrt-
$50. 4-gaad Dem Morben 1920 rodnr.
gto. 6-@a6 benz Noroen. .8:15 nadJu1.
ylp. 8l2pcal mad 6earne .7:40 BORN.
No. 10-0ailb ggpreB 9peciaI, Noroen
SO. 5-gia6 Merieo ......7:so BORN.
No. ffL2ofal mad 2areoo (gemifdt)
1000 nbenes
gnfunft -
SO. L. On oouitou, @aeo anO eorpus
gbriiti .....7:05 nad5nt
No. 3lGon 9onfton nno GiiIfenorfen
$50 porlsl
SO. 5-gon goafum uno aiiffenorten
SO. 42-@on aerrpiIe .9:o5 'i poTl,-
No. 146-Ton aerrbile, tdglih als1es
nommen Sonntaes ..7.45 abeilos
NbfabrtE
SO. 2LMa1 !ooufton, @aeO uuo Corpus
SO. 4-aad aolifon nhO a%iiifeuOrfen
SO. e-aad goatim unD aiiiienorisn. ''.
SO. 48-aad asrrbiae sos a s5sSn;;
No. 145-gad aerrbi1e, tdeIim, niisgc<
rloiumen Sonntngs ....7:05 BORN.
o. s. & 8. 4. toaubilinie.l
30. 1o1-@unfet 2imite0, bon aaetD Or
80 log srnist aimits6, bon san sran<
go. 7-s6nenaua, bon Rem Orleans.
SO. s-sdne1sua, bon 0el Bio
30. s-snniet Gzprsb, bon SsiD prs
30. 1O-euniei erprsb, bon Gan 5rsus
CISCO ..... $3.50 nndbr1.
MbfabrtA
80. 1O1-@uniet aimiteO. mad gun
10. i6swssaisi aimiiss; na5 ssls ST.
No. icy mad asi sass. sases
1850 borfa.
30. sLsAnelduas mad Rem HtIeors
no. s.sanisi alprss ua3 90 s ssss
80. i 10 erpr;s, na az 81, nea ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
gsrbimbIi6ietten:

"IE
-
BerbimbIt@fetten:
GlnessabEtes aapitaf. - 100. 600. 90,
Grxpfus 8oro ....... III. 000. 90
un8etttFse 8rofite ..... 685.70I
&eierbiert fir Gteiern 1868. "a
Seierpiert fur SntereFen
5atlbdr an Snbeftments
1onbs. 80. SUM AS, 1904 AZ.
4.88 Rro5. Snbeitinents
9rats6onbs, anblbor
III 60 zaeen .... 2,787, 545. As
Arbere 1ruffs 5onbs. 65. S7907
EotoI SO. f55. e7578
@tnnt Serns. Bcrnr County:
sd, @ininm 6. Serff, gefretdr nnb
@d9nbmeiiftr Der Gan Nntonio 2onn ano
2rtit gpnipnnb. 5hip6re hermit feierlid,
Dnk Der obiee Beriht mad meinem beften
WiffeH ino gIaiiben ridtig LIT.
@m. 8. Serff,
Gefretdr urib Gdabmeiter.
llnter5ei6uet uno beIhtpnren In raeis
ner @cgenipart ant 90. Suui 1915.
Orr Campbell,
OeffenfIiHer Rotor IN unS fir 9erdr
Gcrnft. 9erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-01
eania bel fS. &. @. q. Qspet

eeItene g~eIesembeit - SIR breIBia
Gage maht bas Barr Gtrbfo, Nbe. 6
Scr. 2ffh feline Rhotoarnpbien tn SOL
bers" fit 500 per Diiteno. (ana.}
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
LEVERETT HELD In JAIL.
Two MistriaIs Have Resulted from
Attempts to Convict Him of
Murder of Ed. Bradley.

Hattiesburg, Miss Nov. % -
Two mistrials have resulted from
attempts of the authorities to con-
Wet Thomas a Leverett. who is in
prison here, for the murder of Ed
Bradley at Richton, Perry county,
last August
Leverett is a Georgian by birth,
having spent the years of his mi
pority in that state where he learn
ed his trade of saw filler and saw
yer. He sawed and filed for lum-
ber mills in Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana
and eight years ago found himself
in Genesee, La. where he lived as
a friend and neighbor of Ed Brad
ley for long time, He left Gene
see last June and his troubles be-
gan on the morning of August 26,
when he shct and killed Bradley
in the town of Richton.
He went to trial on the charge
of murder October 18 at New Au.
gusta. Perry county. and at the END
of five days the jury was discharg-
ed and mistrial entered, eight
Jurors standing for acquittal and
four for conviction. The case was
promptly set for the folio sing
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
President of State Federation in
BFOOkhaVen.

Mrs. Edward McGehee. of Como.
the newly elected president of the
State Federation of women's clubs.
visited Mrs. Judge Price, the retir-
ing president, at Magnolia, after
the annual meet at McComb, and
then came to Brookhaven to be the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Bee who ten
dered her an informal reception on
Monday afternoon. Guests were
members of the local clubs.
Mrs. G B. Perkins and Miss
Dell Storm received callers at the
door of the Bee home. while the
hostess, Mrs Bee, Mrs, McGehee.
the honoree, Mrs. Brady, Miss
Shannon. Mrs Scherck and Mrs
Butterheld formed the receiving
line.
Mrs. Hale and Miss Kohlman.
the presidents of the Climbers and
Peripatetlcs. respectively, gra-
ciously greeted the guests in the
dining room while Mrs. John Sea-
Vey and Mrs Ira L. Parsons helped
in their own individual and charm
ing manner to make the afternoon
pleasant for all.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs McGehee will be the guest
this week of Mrs. ] j. McGrath at
Canton.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
THE MARKETING PROBLEM.

The marketing of farm products
is one of the most important prob
lens confronting the people OF
Mississippi at the present time.
1t is in fact a national question.
but in the absence of action by
congress there is something the
state can DO.
Effective help has been given
the farmer towards production by
both the state and national govern
ments for a number of years. but
the problem of marketing has re-
ceiyed little attention although 1t
is as important. or more so, than
the productive end
Trucking crops are rotting in
the fields in one section of the
country while the price paid at the
consuming end is frequently pro-
hibitiye The consumer pays two
or three times as much for his sup
plies as the producer gets for 1t at
his railroad station.
Many marketing companies and
organizations have been formed In
the South but none have been suc-
cessful to considerable degree.
The usual outcome has been that
the farmer lost the money he put
into it and received ,in return no
benefit whatever.
The Farmers Warehouse Co..
was the strongest organization Of
it's kind undertaken. and although
officered by good men. it finally
went the way Of all the others and
the farmers who put their money
into it were doomed to another
bitter disappointment.
Governmental control with the
state unit az the smallest practical,
lis undoubtedly toe sOluEIop Of thii
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
NEWSPAPERS PULL THE BEST.
OF All Mediums of Publicity Most is
Gotten From Newspaper for
Money Expended.

Whenever ad men congregate,
the discussion invariably turns to
the relative force of newspaper ad-
vertising compared with printed
literature and other mediums.
The experience of this Omaha
merchant with newspaper advertis-
ing and the results he has obtained.
will interest all retail dealers in
Brookhaven. He writes as follows
in the Chicago Gazette:
II have tried every kind of pub
Iicity and am now firmly convinc-
ed that newspaper advertising is
the cheapest way of bringing busi-
ness to the retail store
"Pick out the best and most re-
liable newspaper. and concentrate
your message in it, and then con-
centrate it over and over again.
That's the way to put yourself in
the class of successful advertisers.
for the same amount of money you
spend spreading your message
around thinly in several mediums,
and from which you will probably
reap thin results.
II am a great believer in the
attention value of advertising
My old customers read my ads reg
ularly But to grow, / know that
must get new patrons regularly
Therefore. ! try to make my ads so
conspicuous. and yet attractive that
l force the attention of my readers.
After a while, these same readers
whom | can interest don't have to
be forced
Inject a little human interest
in your advertising. Some people
may not like it-but most people
do. To my mind the best kind of
advertising is the kind that brings
the best results
But the merchant must realize
that advertising only brings the
prospect to the store. 1t is up to
you after that. If you deliver the
goods. you'll cash in handsomely
on the advertising. If you don't,
even concentration on the best
newspaper will fail to pull.
Don't get cold feet. | used to
be a weather bird, and was afraid
to advertise if | thought it was 60
ing to storm. But no more.
When 1t looks stormy, | hit harder
than ever. Figure that I'll attract
those chat do come out-and those
that don't come out will remember
my ad when the storm is over. In
other words, I'll get the cumula-
tive value.
my hats off to newspaper ad-
VertisinR "
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
BUOOEHAVEH FOOT BALL BOYS
DEFEAT JACKSON 26 TO 0

One of the most interesting
games of the season was that play
ed at Peun's Park on Monday when
the jackson High School Boys came
down to play off the 0 to game
played at Jackson. Nov. 9Th. Our
boys were in good condition and
ready for the battle, and they
fought it we'll from start to finish.
ln the first quarter. jackson
fumbIed the ball behind their goal
line but recovered it. and Wayne
Smith tackled in a deft manner and
secured it, thus making a safety
and scoring two points for Brook
haven. Donald Morse and John
Montgomery did some spectacular
play ing, scoring two toucbdowDs
each. Wilfred Tyler, the quarter
back, kept a cool. calm head in the
calling of the signals and was al
ways on the job
Every member of the team SEEM
ed to realize that the success Of the
game depended on individual
effort, and so did his best and the
result of such good team work was
evidenced in the score-26 to 0.
Next and final game of the sea-
son will be the game with McComb
to play off tie. This game will
be Cd Thanksgiving and a large
crowd is expected to cheer our
boys on to another victory. Your
presence and roofing will help
them win.
Show the High School foot ball
boys that you are interested in
them.
The Iino.un.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

perplexing problem and right here
is where the coming legislature has
an opportunity of performing a
valuable service for the people Of
the state.
Efficient help for the farmer in
getting his products in proper
shape for the market. and then to
assist in getting for them a reason
able price would be the best legis-
lation that could be enacted by
the incoming body of lawmakers.
This is matter of sufficient I'M
portance to demand the very best
thought and action on the part Of
the representa- We who really de-
sires to place a piece of helpful
and constructive legislation on the
statute books of the state H. E.
Blakeslee. Commissioner.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

Mail order houses have been a
thorn in the side of local merchants
the country over for many years
They have been denounced by busi-
ness men and attacked in editorials
time and again, but each annual
statement shows more business
done and better profits than the
year before, says an exchange.
People may be exhorted to trade
at home-to support home indus.
try-untll doomsday, but unless
the local stores in the smaller cit
les throughout the country adopt
the same methods that have made
the mail order business SO profit
able, these pleadings will be in
vain.
Advertise! Advertising is the
basis of the success of these big
concerns and the manner in which
the Houghton (Mich.) Mining Ga
zette points out the failIDgs to
those merchants who complain
most against mail order competi-
ton, will be interesting to many
publishers. After referring to the
periodical denunciation which
mail-order houses receive the ar
ticle says:
but the maiI-order houses go
right along doing more and more
business just the same and not
withstanding They are now plan
ming on a nation wide newspaper
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES must
ADOPT MAIL ORDER METHODS

campaign to follow up their cata-
logue business. Business men cuss
them and try various and divers
means Of attacking them. But
abusing the maiI-order houses neV-
er is an argument Saying mean
things about them is making them
friends. Talking about support
ing home industries doesn't get
very far because the average busi-
ness man who talks about patroniz-
ing home industry usually buys
more or less of his own personal
necessities somewhere else. There
is only one way to compete with
the mail order house and that is
to do business the way he does it.
Don't ask for sympathy because
you carry a lot of bad accounts on
your books. Clean 'em up.
Don't complain about his prices
when you can meet them Meet
them and let your public know
that you are meeting them. Do
your advertising and do it more
efficiently than he does. His once
a year catalogue is not IN it with
weekly announcements of prices.
Make your advertising valuable
by its very attractiveness. its con-
tinuity. and the plain statements
of goods and prices. They are
not sitting in the rear end of the
store kicking about the mail-order
houses and the ungrateful public
They are putting in some time
each day getting good straight
from the-shoulder advertisement
ready to print. They are discount
ing their bills, Their business is
good. They look prosperity and
they show it. too. They are max
ing money and thinking about what
sort of an automobile they will
buy next. They are beating the
mail.order people because they run
their business right. keep their
collections up to the minute, beat
the mail-order prices, and tell the
people about it all Of the time.
That last item is the most import
ant of all. /"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
HENRY FURR A GROWN IN
MISSISSIPPI" PRODUCT

Have you met Henry Furr?
Read about him and what he did
Saturday night in another column.
He is the handsome young Lincoln
County giart that overcame The
Terrible Swede" in a wrestling
match at the DreamIand Shows the
other night. Mr.. Furr although
he looks the parts not an ath-
lete: he is no pigsKin chaser nor
baseball fan put just plain. all
round farmer boy who has receiv.
ed his strength and sturdlness
from the native soil with which he
intimately cultivates association
and from the breezes and sunshine
that, drifting through our piney
woods, have left tonic in his Fys-
tenn whose efficacy no physician
can claim nor druggist prescribe
Mr.. Furr is a model Of Grown
ia Mississippi" boy in more ways
than the one noted.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

A visit from Frank Aylwsrd. of
Aylward's Popular Price Store was
appreciated by The Leader yester-
day MIR AlywaTd made his repu-
tation as an up-to-date, sturdy and
fair business man in "a hole in
the wall" on Railroad Avenue on
the East Side, and later found'it
was only space he needed to expand
bis trade and carry a larger stock.
He is now in the Noodle handsome
building and his place is recognize
ed as one that carries what the
people need aud at prices that they
testify are perfectly satisfactory.
See Awards ad in this issue Of
The Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
Opening of Dixie Creamery.

On Saturday. December, a. there
will be an aIl-day Opening of the
Dixie Creamery in its home at
East Union. Messrs w. H Mar
tin and E. A. -Nalty, members Of
the firm, will be the hosts of the
occasion. Music and refreshments
all day long
Members of the Board of Trade
and agricultural and business men
will regale the visitors with
speeches appropriate to the occa'
sion.
There will be demonstrations
along creamery lines-butter- max
inE separating, Pasteurizlng,
ETC., and the day promises to be a
signal one for Lincoln County.
Our county is looking up. Ey-
erybody hopeful. No comparison
with last year
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
FORDS STAND HARD USE,
PERKINS SELLS TEN CARS

Messrs. R. L. Boadwee and Will
Anderson are the latest purchas-
ers in Brookhaven of Ford touring
cars from Mr.. g B Perkins, the
Ford company's authorized agent
here. MIR Anderson has continu-
ally purchased Fords for use in
public service, the hardesr use an
auto can be put to and a half dozen
cals in all have been owned by
him. MIR Perkins has sold ten
Fords since he assumed the agency
a short time ago.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
Date Officers Will Take Charge.

On the third Tuesday in the
month Jan. IS, Gov-eIect Bilbo
will enter upon the discharge of
his duties as Governor Of the State.
The Legislature will assemble the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day which will be Jan. 4. 1916
One week later. Jan IL. all the
official returns from the November
election will be opened and am
nounced AL Of which il liked by
the constitution
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

Monday morning but his counsel,
James Cassidy, of Brookhaven,
could not attend court on that day
and the case was brought to For
rest county, where it was called on
Thursday. Nov. IL, and continued
until Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
II. when the jury was again dis
charged, the jury standing this
time ten for conviction and two for
acquittaI Leyerett has not con-
suited with his attroneys since his
last trial and does not know
whether an effort will be made to
get bail for him
Leverett was married six years
ago to Miss Ruby Dunn, of Brook
haven, Miss where Mrs Leverett
and their two children are now
staying The baby is just now re-
covering from an attack of diph-
liberia. which prevented Mrs. Lev
erett from attending the last trial
of her husband.
Leverett is a man Al years of age
and we'll preserved. He spent q
few months at both Mccoy and
Minden while living in Louisiana,
he says.
Hoo j. W Cassidy. of Brook
haven was chief counsel in the
trial in defending Leverett. y
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24
Mail Order Catalogues Pour Into
Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 6.-Mail
order houses in Chicago and
New York have paid more than
$4,000 in postage stamps alone
through the Jackson postoffice
during the past two weeks to get
catalogues into the homes in
Mississippi, sending the big IL
lustrated booklets here in car
lots by freight and then having
the mail sacks transported to
the postoffice.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

Yesterday was an unusually busy
day for Tuesday-bargain days at
several stores and general brisk
trade on account of large influx
of countyites
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

The Illinois Central is taking
care of It's park property In the
center of the city by repFanting
grass seed general cultivation and
trimming Of trees The parks
make still more attractive our
gsnegaIly we'd kept city
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

According to the Census Bu-
reau's report. issued Mundsy, Mis-
sIssippi had ginned 706, 437 bales
Nd TO Nov. l4th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-24

Be thankful if your own misera-
Bile life hasn't spoiled somebody
else's.