davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-04
NEW CORNELlA WILL
SELL STOCK ISSUE
So, SOC, 900 Will Be Used in Construct
ing and Operating Big Property.

TUCSON, June AT a meeting of
the directors of the New Cornelia Min
ing company held recently, a stock
issue of 100000 was authorized for
the purpose of operating the mine and
constructing the Tucson, Cornelia and
ella Bend railroad The issue is to
be secured by mortgage upon the
New Cornelia and c. A. properties
rs a whole.
The entire issue will not be offered
10 the public, 1t was decided tn 1T
SO, 900 worth of the stock should
be placed on the market while the
rest of the issue will go into the
treasury. Undoubtedly, considering
the high character of New Cornelia,
as we'll. as the immense value of the
property securing the mortgage, the
new stock will be eagerly sought by
the public and will open at bet
ter than par when issued.
Active construction of the railroad
to Ajo will be commenced in the mid
die of June and pushed to completion
do Tdpluly do DluS OH lIS
construction will be opened June 10.
An interesting rumor is now af1oat
in financial circles to the effect that
a half interest in the new road will
be owned by the Calumet & Arizona
andn the other half by The Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
Material and machinery for the big
concentrating plant will be. shipped
in as soon as the railroad has been
completed and the work of finishing
the mill will be pushed as rapidly as
possible thereafter. Concentrates will
be shipped to the Calumet & Arizona
smelter at Douglas for reduction.
Oil will be the fuel employed at the
concentrator and it is now estimated
that a plant the size of that contem-
plated will consume approximately
1000 barrels daily.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-04

firmed all other information, that the
primarily attributable to the explo-
sion of the ammunition shipment
caused by the torpedo The Lusitan-
las passengers would, otherwise, in
all human probability, have been
saved.
1.-The Imperial government consid-
ers the above mentioned facts impor-
tant enough to recommend them to
the attentive examination of the Am
erican government.
THE Imperial government, while
Withholding it's final decision on the
demands advanced in connection with
the sinking of the Luisitania until the
receipt of the answer from the 'Am-
erican government, feels impelled, in
conclusion, to recall here and now,
that it took cognizance, with salts
faction, of the mediatorye proposals
submitted by the United States gov
ernmen to Berlin and London as, a
basis for a modus viyendi for conduct
ing maritime warfare between Ger
many and, Great Britain. The Imper-
ial government, by its readiness to en-
ter upon discussion of these propo-
sails. then demonstrated its good in
Etentions in ample fashion.
THE realization of these proposals
were defeated, as is well known, by
the .declinatory attitude of the British
government
There the undersigned takes .occa-
sion, etc.
(Signed) "JAGOW."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-04
DARING GIRL CLIMBS TO
TOP OF BIG SHELTER STACK

Miami, May 27.-Heedless of the
clouds Of hot sulphur smoke that
swirled and eddied about her and
threatened to rob her of her breath,
Miss Edith Clark, little dancing
teacher a. Miami climbed to the top
of tie 800 foot stack of the Interna-
t,onal smelter about twilight last
Saturday evening. Howard Towle,
who accompanied Miss Clark on her
daring climb, declared that not once
did the maid falter and that when
she lad reached the top of the giant
ST ack she looked to all sides and down
at the earth then held out her hands
before her to prove that she was
neither frightened nor nervous.
Miss Clark had long held an ambi-
ton to climb to the, top of the new
Istack-but she refused to undertake
the climb a few weeks ago, before
the smelter was in operation.
Il am willing to wait awhile said
she And friends to whom she had
confided her ambition never suspect
ed that she was concealing from them
an even more daring plan.
Friends Protest.
But when the smelter really start
ed operations last week the girl an
nornced that she was ready for the
climb
what? Go up through that cloud
OF sulphur smoke from the 200 foot
stack and into the clouds from the
taller stack? You shall not!" cried
the friends in amazement.
But l WILL insisted the girl-and
they knew that she meant it.
IF she goes 1 go, too, and see that
she does not hurt herself" announc-
ed MT Towle. Whereupon, he refus-
cd to listen to objections and tagged
along"
A Charming "Boy."
81 can never do that stunt In
SKIRTS" whispered Miss Clark to a
girl friend who has a brother not far
different in stature from the little
dancing teacher. And it was a very
charming boy who appeared at the
foot of the big stack at twilight Sat
urday.
Without attention to the renewed
objections to her plan, Miss Clarke
started up he ladder. Half way up
she ran into the smoke bank from
the shorter stack. She coughed VIC
lently but chung to the ladder and
with a handkerchief bound tightly
over her nose she won her way
through the sitting barrier. Then
at the top she had a similar ordeal
hut was unalarmed.
After spending several minutes on
the little platform at the top of the.
stack and warming her hands" over
the opening in the giant pipe, the
girl started on the earthward climb.
1t was accomplished in safety and
Miss Clarke declares she feels none
the worse for her adventnre-infact,
feels much better in that she has full
filled an ambition. -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church

presbyterian CHURCH
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Pastors Bible Glass at the Manse
every Sunday at 10000 a. m.
Morning services HOO a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Evening Services, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880.
Choir practice, 500.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. Curry H. Love,
Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-04
WILSON HAS BEFORE
TWO PROBLEMS
Of STATE

President is Determined That Ger
many Snail Not Avoid the Larger
Questions Which Were Submitted
m the Aemrican Mote Following the
Sinking of the Lusitania. Germany
Will Be Held to "Strict Accounta-
biiity for Her Action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
NOTED WOMAN
PHYSICIAN IS
TO SPEAK HERE
or. CAROLYN cEIsEL WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESS on SECOND or
FLYING souApRoNs CAM
pAleN M PENSACOLA.
FlYIno souApRon paooRAM

aAaA&A AAtA&AH anu AsAA&AAEes
Saturday Daniel A. poilng. ma
tional christian citizenship super
intendemt aud presidents associate
% tho United Society OF Christian
E,ndeavoF, and Df. Charles ~.
sheldon. noted minister OF the
Congregational Church and author
~ I'm His steps speakers. Dan
lei Y Polling, soloist.
sunday DR. Ira Landrith. preSi-
dent ~ Ward Belmont College 81
Nashville. Tenn. and former mod
orator ~ the Presbyterian General
Assembly. the highest honor the
denomination can confer. pr. Car
lyn Geisel o. the Battle Greek.
Mich, sanitartum, and noted wo-
Euan physician, and pr. Wilbur r.
sheridan. general secretary Of the
EpW grth League and prominent
preacher Of the Methodist Epiaco
psi Chgrch, speakers Frederick
Butler sosoist.
Monday 9on. J. F-rank Hanly.
former governor 81 Indiana and
regarded - the peer ~ any tenn
perance orator iR America: Hon.
oliver Wayne Stewart former
member ~ to- Illinois Legislature
ard Hon. John - Lewis former
member - the Massachusetts, Leg
isiature. speakers Miss Vera X
Muliin, soloist
Fgrst Methodist Episcopal chaych.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
THE GULF WIND. .
aA~AAA@S4e4AAA . :

I think I'm some KIN 20 the lilies.
For I toll not and neither spin.
But sit in my cabin doorway
TN the wind from tie gulf blows in.
Il carries a song through the pine
trees.
soft little hush-a-hye strain.
That elings 60 the human heart strings
Then echoes 4 back agaia.
Il bushes the cries in the marshes
And ripples a smile on the bay;
It's kiss a. a benedietion
Brings peace at the close o. the
day.
q heFalda the footsteps 81 twilight
sim grooming. now softer, now sweet
TIN it's lost ia the hhadowy distance
After singing the Southland 20 sleep
So ! reckon I'm kin O. the lilies
I toll not. and neither spin
But sit in my cabin doorway
TN the Ntnd from the gulf blows
ia
CLARA n. ROTH
LYNN Haven, F1a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
rnE Falncgo egNrlAN.


Thou blosaem bright with autumn
Ana eolorpa with the heavens own
biue
Thst openess when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty Night
Thoa ooxaeat not when vtnlets lean
O'er mastering brooks and springs IN
sen,
nr coluinhinen in purple dressed
Nod Ger the nround birds hidden merit
Thaa xalirst late and eom'st alone.
When woods are bare and birds ars
h0wn.
ana frosts and shortenins DAYS par.
tend
ms aged year IL near is end
Then drta thy sweet and quiet ese
Leak through rs fringes 20 the sky
fflae blue. - IL that sky let fan
flower from its cerulean wall
! would that thus. when ] shall see
The haur of death draw near 90 me
Hope bioa@omln@ within my heart
Nay isok % heaven - I depart.
William Cullen Bryant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Cottolene makes good cooking better

national Importance composing the
squadron.
with Dr. Ge-sel will come as asso-
ciate speakers. Dr. Ira Iandrith. presi-
dent Of ward-Beimont College Of
Nashville. Tenn. and formerly mod
orator of the Presbyterian General AS
semhly. the highest homer the denom-
ination can bestow. and DR.. Wilbur r.
sheridan. prominent Methodist Epis-
copal clergyman and general secretary
Of the Erworth League.
A graduate Of the University Of
Michigan. DIR. Geisei later took ad-
vanced courses Of study at petrograd.
Russia. after which she did much re-
earch work az the Pasteur Institute
in Paris. she holds three American
medical diplomas and for some years
past has devoted much time to the
study OF the effects Of alcohol ON the
human body from the viewpoint Of the
pat holoEist and In her coming adj
dresses on Alcohol and the Man Him
SELF she expect TO tell Of these de-
auctions.
Frederick Butler Of New York who
comes a. the soloist of the group Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
May Help If You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet fresh air and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Iuetr-
culoais. often more IL ma13nd Reppria
Eh0W that Eckman'a Alternative nas
brought about many recoveriss ArA1
what e aid in this case
Madison lake, Minh.
"osntiemens tn December, 1905
Waa taken with hennerFh aaea 81 the
lunas. which confined ne several weeks
each tlFne 70 ny bed. ~ Gcctor an-
slaeo re 20 90 West In November
started foF Denver, Col. After ny ar
rival ! met Miehael Breezy. @hos upon
learning 81 ny conditlon, urged ne e
take EckaanfE Aiter8tiwe. 2 kept or
taking TIRE medicine ara improved fast.
in Marchs 1870 I rstarnea aonsx. 2 arr
entirely well, have a aeea APOSTLE ans
sieep Neis When let gsnNnr my
weight YES 30 pounds. neN sAsiah 10,
ny normal weight. thank Gee ard
yeur Alternative fer NJ heath" lAbere.
Nisted.l
lAmfanvltl PAL L. FAsNAcAT.
E,ckuans Alternative O. u5ust sfflcR-
ciouN 81 bronchiai catmrrh and severe
lung affections and uphufdsnE the SIS
tern. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs Accept no substitutes
sman siue. 81 regular size. s. sold by
ie@ain9 drnEsists. Write for aooAlat ~
recoVeF3ea
Essman Laboratory. phHaasiphis
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
YOUR GIRL AND MINE.

The moving picture play. your Girl
And Miae.7 viii % presented IN Pen
sacola BY 4 local play house AZ an
early date. This moving picture which
has been presented o. Immense au-
diences al ovsr the country. r. q SUI
frnee play and presents a wierd
drama of the present aay. conditions,
and the wrongs that women are nuf-
fering. through the lack n the fran
chiee
~Yosr Girl And Mine has been pre-
scented al over the country, under
ire patronage II Mrs.. Medill McCor-
nslek. II L. expected that the play
viii BE- presented here several days be.
fore the coming OF DR. Anna Howard
shaw. who lectures here on March ae
and rs IT, shaw appears In the last
act ~ the play. the Pensacola pUhhs
yin have ire pleasure OF meeting Or
Shaw az the having picture and max.
I ing her acuuaintSnre before she ap.
pesFa On the lecture latform under ms
auspices OF the pensAc8ia Equal sur.
fFaNe League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

looked upon as one 81 the leaders -
hls line in this country. no having been
for some years leading basso of ths
Alice Nelson Opera Company. Lasl
he became sololst fer Rev. Dr. j. VIZ
bur Chapman. world evangelist. and
several years ago after he had mad
q globe tour with Dr. Chapman. he de-.
elared Mr. Butler the greatest evan.
geiistic singer Ia the world" MIR
Butler viii be the pianist OF the
group.
Local Officials.
Saturday evening Il so--chairman
T. D. Beggs: chaplain. Rev. r. n. Pen
dleton.
Saturday evening :se--chairman,
Hon. y. ID Beggs. cha plain. Rev. n
r.. Pendleton.
Sunday afternoon Mfu PRED Roege.
chaplain. Rev. A. =. Moffeti
Sunday night--chairman II. r. Ma
lone; chaplain, Rev. NJ. II. Holt.
Monday afternoon Chairman, "
b. Fcrriss: chaplain. Rev. T. r.. Rice
Monday night--chairman Hon. .. n
Perkins. chaplain. Rev. J.. A. Peter
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Mr.. AVERY RETURNS
TO CHATTANOOGA.

Mr. Clarence Avery. who Sss been
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs o.
6. avery. returned yesterday % Caat-
tanooga. Mr. Avery, who Il nov wtth
the home office 81 the Southern Paw,
Ing Construction Company. I'm Chat
tanooga. arrived In the city before the
carnival, taking one 81 the ieading
parts in the PhunmaheFs perform
ances, and wac chosen a. their king.
He renewed many friendships most
delightfully."- during his Visit home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
PROGRAM FoR EVENING
FlRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Piano solo. Tennyson's Brook Pope
arranged BY Mrs. cllas. r. Mitchell.
Reading. fa) "Coium bus. or the Port
az Ships. thl "Jatarob Lathrop'a
Cow By Mra Herbert w. Wood.
Vocal. The old Spinning wheel. :
King. ~ Mr. Seymour NJ. Phlinpa
Reading Jean Val jean" BY Mrs,
Weed
Violin. ~Nocturne Number =" Chop
Ia. by Mr. Max y. Hainberg
Reading. "Amanda's Wedding" by
Mrs Wood
Vocal *Tennynons Brook" Illus
trated with coiored slides. BY Or. CheS
H. Mitchell
READING. Little Basque Doll" b
Mrs Weed
Vocal fal "a disappointment. fbl
= hear you calling me- By Miss Mabe
Green
Reading Where IL My WANDERING
Boy TonightT hy Mira Weed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
LOSS OF APPETITE
Nost Successfully Trsatsa b. Taxing
napds saraapartlla.

Loss - appetite Il accomplished BY
lasN IS Vitality. which il serious
81 - common he the spring 6ecauss
81 this time the Hood is impure and
hnpok ersshea and fails 60 sixe che a.
neatiTs feana what Il absolutely nee
essary fer che .. oper performance q
tngtr functions
Eoea's Narsaparilla the old reliable
sli-the- year-reund medicine. IL espee
Salts usefai o. the spring. Get Il from
scar 8rueeist to-day by purifying and
eurlching the blood and giving vitality
Tifu and tone L Is wonderfully sue
eeaNfui IN the treatment o. loss ~ APP
petite and the other ailments prevail
ent at this time Il IL not simrly a
SRI & meaielne q i much more than
{ at bat lt a the best spring medi-
ems
aneaa sarsap arllia makes the rich
80 ~laod the digegtlve orEanE need
fAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

~. Carolyn Gsiaei % tha Battle
Greek. Mich, Sanitarium and noted
physician ~ the country il 70 be =
speaker a tbe meetings or thn second
day-sunday--of the flying squadron
- America Ia TIRE FIRST Methodist
Episcopal church az gs2o ard tao D.
terest among women 81 church. tenn
peranCe and civic circles o. tire city.
according &C. Mr.. T. A. Avant. chair
man q the local executive COMMITTEES
arranging for the meetings
Mrs. Fred Roege and Mrw. Rose Bar
rev IN airecs charge ~ the work ~
interesting TIRE women ~ TIE various
societies and report much progress IN
ire effert, and l. j. expected that large
audience whl greet the speakers -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Was. pIERsoNr CHAIRMAN

SURGICAL DRESSING COMMITTEE
A few days $50 The Journal pub
Ilahed an appeal sent out from New
York for surgical dressings to be used
In the Red Cross relief work in Eu~
rope. Mrs. J. Harris PScrEont who Is
chairman OF the commfttSe IN pensa-
cola. interested In this worh, asks that
all who can possibly DO 80, viii send
any material they may have, - Miss
Herriman's store on Tuesday. The
material may be sheets. napkins. Sa-
biecloths. old or new. the only require
ment being that II should be clean
and smooth. Tais material must all
BE ste-ilized before being made into
bandages. and all who have anything
that can be donated to this splendid
cause. should ~ once get such material
IN readiness and send 20 Miss HERR
mans on Tuesday. care II Mrs ].
Harris Pierpont chairman Surgical
Dressing committee
The appeal sent out from New York
is Ia part as follows:
In civil war days an appeal was sent
70 every state IN the Union By the
sanitary war relief committee for old
linen sheet. pillow cases, blankets.
towels tahiecloths. napkins and fan
nels 20 be cut up into surgical dress
inga and binders for the wounded sol
diers. AZ that time gauEe dressings
were not Ia use. 50 the women ~
fifty years ago made the dressings
for the wounded men at the front
from such articles We al know how
general the response was 20 this ah-
peal. old chests were ransacked
drawers. trunks and closets were
searched and treasures long hidden
were willingly sacrificed to supply the
demand.
Today the orders from Europe COS
gauxe and cotton are 50 gigantic tat
cur factories are unable 90 meet them
SO again the women Of America ars
rendering similar service 70 tins
| wounded I'm Europe. They are appeal
ina 60 the public Tor the material re-
CURED 20 manufacture dressings fos
use IN the hospitals.
Is L. hoped that scraps OF liner
packed away IN old attics. or ma
terials now being used a. busters. fur.
nlture covers, etc. viii be Forwarded
70 the committee. A piece OF soods
twelve inches square. Ia an otherwise
ragged article. wis make q dressing
fer some poor wounded lad.
This work has been undertaken d
the Vacation War Relief committee
whlca has already opeend up a fres
employment bureau and work room
where garments are being made 70
the European hospitals and war refu
gees. All GOODS should be addresses
70 the Surgical Dressing COMMITTEES
az No. B2 West Thirty ninth street
Materials should be clean and care
fully folded 70 prevent creasinR.
All dressings viii be sterilized De
fore being shipped TO Europe Pack
Ing snd transportation have bcei
promised free Of expenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
Phone
80.
HAS RETURNED TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs Douglass Peabody. who has
been the guest Of Air and Mrs. J. q.
Walker has returned 20 her home ia
New Orleans. Mrs. Peabody, who was
Miss Mary walker. came 20 attend the
marriage Of her brother. Mr. william
Walker 20 Miss Esiinyra Richards
which vas = social event q Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
soclAL ~ CHRISTIAN
gNpEAvoR SOCIETY.

THE Christian Endeavor Society of
the F'irst Presbyterian Church wfll
give a social this evenina AZ eight
a'ciark AZ the home 81 Mr. ind Mrs.
" y Ferriss SIS North Bayien street.
and ali me Young people Of ths churcn
are exten1eo cordial invitation 70
- present Taefe Is rs charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
MRS. SHEPPARD VISITING
IN COLUMBUS.

Mrs. Dan Sheppard N the guest %
relatives IN Columbus, Georgia The
Columbus Ledger says:
As a special compliment 20 Mrs Dan
Sheppard u Pensacola. who 10 the
guest o. Mrs. g. e. Cole. Mra ]. G.
Cook entertained az a thestorium par.
~ ana Afterwards a. tea az the Cozy
Tea shop k~iday afternoon.
The tea table had On artistic center
decoration ~ narcissss arranged IN 4
vase. Covers were laid for eight and
seated AZ the table were Mrs. shep-
pard, Mra. G. r. Cole. Mrs Aibers
nozier. Miss Jodie johnson. Mrs. Mul.
len, Miss Edwina Wood. Mira Burts
and Mrs Cook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Al the meeting 90 be held this even
ing a. the Knox Presbyterian church
two interesting featmss VIII be story
telling By Mr. Philip Brown and Miss
MARGARET Oweiey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
FRECKLES
Nov is tire Tire TO Get Rid 81 These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
Do y0a know how easy n is 60 re-
move those ugly spots 80 that no one
win call you freckls-fscee
simply get ar ounce - chime dou-
bic strength, from Crystal Pharmacy
or any druggist and a few applications
should STOW you how easy Il 4 to rid
yourself Of freekles and set q beautl !.
fui complexion. The sun and winds
81 February and March have a strong
tendency "a bring out freelylea. and as
a result more othine Is sold In these
months Be IRE % ask for the double
strength Chime. as this q sold under
guarantee o. money back n h fails %
remove the frecklas
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05
PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MFET.

The Parents Teachers Association
q School No. IS viii meet this after
noon AZ sec O'Clock and All patrons
of the school are invited 20 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-05

The Ladies Aid o. the First l.reshy-
terrain Church win meet this afternoon
az four o'clock.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-17
CALLED IT A KNOCKER.

When the Creator had made all
the good things. there was still
some dirty work to do, so He made
the beasts and reptiles and poison
Gus insects, and when He had fin
ished he had some scraps that were
too bad to put into the rattlesnake.
the hyena, the scorpion and the
skunk so He put all these together.
covered it with suspicion. wrapped
it with jealousy, marked it with
yellow scrap aud called it knock
er
This product was 50 fearful to
contemplate that He had to make
something to counteract it, so He
took a sunbeam and put in the
heart of a child. the brain of
man, wrapped these in civic pride,
covered it with brotherly love,
gave it a mask of velvet and 6
grasp Of steel and called it boos'
ter; made him lover of fields anC
flowers and manly sports. a believ
er IN equality and justice. and evel
since these two were, mortal mar
has had the privilege of choosing
his associates.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-11-17
Some Good Advice.

Ii there is any thing that IS cal.
culated to show a mans littleness.
it is to let his prejudice leak out
against a citizen from some of the
northern states. 1t is indeed pitt
ful for a native to SO far forget
himself as to cast reflections and
show his deep.seated prejudice
over trivial cause. Fight Us. IL
you want to. hut for Gods sake
and for the good name of Missis-
sippi, a state which is making
such strenuous efforts to induce
immigration, "cut out" such un-
American doctrine, as has been
practiced by a few MississippIsns
mot from choice, but because
they were born here All honor to
every man born in Mississippi-he
is lucky; but not more 50 than the
man who IL born elsewhere and
comes here to live In preference to
his native state. One Is here by
choice Others are e ss fnrtu-
nate to be here by accident. -S-stt
Ico. ReglsIegs