davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Peril to noncombatants in the war zones is well illustrated in this pie ure, which shows two French peasant
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Deep tan broadclOth stitched twice around the bottom and set on a top that is corded in a graceful line gives this child's coat. The semi-circular pockets are neat. Just what gives the garment it's splendid finish is the five huge buttons and roll collar of seal.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Some very smart dresses of navy blue satin have ivory buttons for decoration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
In REQ po|jtico sentenciado a Eluer-
te Iogr0 fugarse en- SaItjIIo
Ell cadaver de Gertrudis Sanchez fue inhurnado
en- la capital coahuilense Ell dia II del presente

Correspondence especial para LA rRENsi.
LAREDO, Texas, Febrero 10
Comunican de Ia ciudad de Saltillo,
CoahuiIa. que ell licenciado Jose In
siaias, quien estaba en- e. hospital
miiitar de Il capital coahuilense, To-
gro fugarse y haSta Ia fecba no ha
podido ser hallado por las autorida-
des mi.itares, que 10 buscan 0 en-
peno para c~astigarlo sacramento.
e. icenciado InsiniaS eStaba acusa-
do del delito de rebellion por los ca
~rrancistas, y como Sc sintiera enter
NO, fuG lleyado al hospital miIitar
para que ali Sc lie atendiera en- ST
quebrantada salud.
Insinias, 2yudado por algunos de
los asilados en- el hospital, logr6 fu-
garse, p~oniendose asi en- salvo, pues
Sc sabe que habia sido sentenciado a
Ia pena de muerte por eI consejo de
guerra que 10 juzg6.
81 es hallado Insinias por los ca
rranciStas. acknowledgements cue sera
ejecutado inmediatamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
SaIIerOn v~ioIentamente dc
Brownsville las trOpas
del Tercsf Regi-
mieRt0
Sc DUO QUE FL .CAMFAMENTO
AMERICANA De- RANCHO
DE LOS NARANJQ5. HA-
BlA SiDO TRIO
TEADO
e. general Parke: reg.eso &c la vista
de inspection que h:zo a las
troPas de 81 mardo


.~crrSpOnGeucia c>prcisI plrs IA pRENSi
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Fe5rer2
, 19.-Aiguna alarma 50 produjo en- "a
ciudad autcnoche, con motive dc la
vio.enta !iamada Aecha a las tropas
pcrtcnecientes al terccr rcgimiento dc
cabaiieria, para que salieran de Ia
p~obiacion con rumbo 4 Los Naran-
jos. rancho situ&do a varias millas
de esta ciudad.
Los soldados del regimiento men
cionado. Sc encontra5an en- los tea
tros ' en- otros centres de diversion,
) fueron !!amados ccn las debitas
p~recauciones para evitar que Sc pro
dujera Ia alarma entire cl pubIico,
pero este al fin logr0 darse cuenta de-
suceso y la alarma sc produio, pues
comenZo q circular el rumoy de que
habia estalludo IN nucvo movimicnto
sedicioso.
Parece que 10 que orjgin6 Ia yio-
lerta salida dc las tropas americana5
con rumbo Il Los N~aranjos.. fueron
los avjSos recibidos en- ei ,Fuertc
Brown. reiativamente i que por aquci
sitio habia pasado una partida de vein
! t;cinco o trainiI hcr.0res rlontadoS
! ore yl-i1s Gf.DYr0s =, ,.,1s sOhrr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Ell CADAVER DE GERTRUDIS
SANCHEZ FUE iNHUMADO
EN- SALTILLO

De IA misma capital coahuilense
~comunican que aateayer, I las tres
Y media, lIegarOn 4 aQuella r~oblacion
4 bordo de IN coche especial, agrega-
do a tren del SUI los restos del re-
~vclucioEario Ge-trudis Sanchez, quien
fue durante aigdn tempo, goberra-
dor del ESJado de Micho2can.
Sanchez Tue muerto por los ca
r~ranciStas, en- aquel Estado. cuan0o
e. referido revolucionario lnchaba a
favor de! vil.iSmo. o mas bien dicho.
de IA Convention.
Las autoridades militareS de Salt
10 dispusieroa que Sc hicieran a Ger
Crudis Sanchez los honores correspoH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Aaieeta PizsHa peTmanece
riqlF0S3meHGa lnG0mDnl-
cai0 eli ei Puerto de
Matam0rOs
COMO CARRANZA NO HA ENVIA-
DO INSTRUCCIONES, Ell REQ
SURE UNA PROLONGA-
DA INCOMUNICACION
No Sc lie Permite al acusado de sedi-
cion, que prepare su defensa en-
Natamoros


correspondence especial para Ia rREN>A.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. FebreSo
lO.-Aniceto Pizana, que tue aprehen
dido por las autoridadeS carrancis,a-
del puerto de Matamoros. continua
rigurosamente incomunicado en- Ia
carcel dc Ia mencionada ciudad, Sc
gun declaration del consul Jose T..
Cara, hecha 4 los ~peri6dicos ameri-
canos de estasciudad.
La causa que motiva Il riguroSa in
communication en- que permanece el
acusado, es. en- opinion del c6nsu! Gar
"a. el no haberse recibido ningunas
i~nstrucciones del primer jefe, hasta
t! dia de hoy.
EI senior Carranza-dijo Fl agente
consular senior Garza-eS el uHico
que resolvera sobre el asunto &c Pr
zaha ' mientras no Sc reciban en-
Ia vecina plaza instrucciones de e..
el REQ ~permanecera :ncomrrlcado Y
TO Sc le permitira ninguna defensa.
Tn ~periodico mexlcano dc Ia loca-
lidad, Al referirse l las declaracio-
mes de! agente del gobierno de Co
rranza en- esta ciudad, expresa 10 s.
guienre:
'Segin las Ieyes mexic&nas, IN
REQ debe rendir 81 inquiSit;va y CO.
nocer g motive de su datenci5n.
dentro de lbs - horas siguienyeS
a 81 arresJo. DeSp-@s lie los tres
dias t;ene derecao = comunicarse con
u abogados para pcepar&r su de-
fenSa; pero aqui parece que NADIA de
este sc IA hacho. Cemiendo que Pr
zana liable ' haga revelaciones que
por conducto de tercera5 personals
podrian cruzar Al ,ado americana"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Carbon para los trenes que corren ell
Chihuahua


Treinta carros de carbon imports
e! F~errocarril Nacionai dc Mexico
por el puente de Santa Fe. para Gu
dad Juarez.
Con este c~ombustibIe Sc procede-
ri 4 corrcr los trencs con mas re-
~gularidad, para il aliviando la con-
gestion de pasajeros que existe er
touo 10 largo de Ia Inca.
Muy poca carga Sc tran&Dorta e.
los ferrocarriles, especia!mcnte en-
Ia region Norte del Centr::, Dor Ia
depreciado de Ia moneda, que impida
hacer ]operaciones comercialrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
No sera confiscada la Fundicion de
Santa Rosalia

Como ~clrculara o mucha insistea
'," gu ct" rI"a"u '' rumor "e que
Tisr,,. l., f,.,I;oi5m ~ Co.,,
los reoorteyos om~cricoro on+~or;..,
ron a Gabriel Gavira. c~omandanle
mllltar dc Ciudad Juarez. Il quicn
P'N7'''"'o' - : '"'lo' 'eH!2 IIA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
HipdIito Villa diia que pre-
fiere Ia muerte a humi-
Ilarse al gobieTRo
americana
LA PRENSA DE CURA HABLA So
BRE Ell ARRESTO DEL HER
MANO DEL JEFF DE
LAS OPERACIONES"
Hipolito Villa Sc extrnno dc que no
hubiera tenido sarantias suei-
~cientcs en- CuSa
correspondence e>periai para Ia PRENSe

correspondence e>pCriai para Ia PRENSs
HABANA. Cuba, Febrero 15.-Hi-
pclito Villa, hermano del jefe re-
volucionario Francisco, del mismo
apellido, esta detenido en- este puer-
to, u disposition del Secretario dc
Estado.
Los peri6dicos han dado ;mportan-
cia al arresto, del que fue agente fl
nanciero en- Ciudad Juarez, del 60
bierno cue encabezaba SUI hermano ell
Chihuahua, Y Sc han hecho c de las
d~eclaraciones del detenido. quien d.
ce ser una victima del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
~ ser ~aprchendido, manifesto su
sorpresa por no haber tenido Ell Gu
ba las suiicientes g~arantiaS, Y dijo
que e. creia que no le alcanzariaa
aqui las consecuencias de II guerra
contra Carranza.
Uno de los principles ~periodico5
del puerto relata de n siguicnte ma
nera e. arresto de Hipolito Villa:
la nota s]a!iente &c Aye. tue el
arresto de un hermaao de Pancho
Villa.
Arenas corric Ia noticia pOr nue5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Los comisionados para comprar e
Msiz

Notician de Ia ciudaG de Torre6n.
que Ia Camara Agricoi@ dc IN Laguna
com!siono q los senoras Miguel Ber-
nardine ' Jose Torres, para cue ha-
gan Ia compra de grandes cantida-
des De maiz que serin llevadas a
aquella region. para abaStecerla.
pues materialmente no hay en- II
Laguna el preciado gr2Do.
Los comisionados por IL Camara
Aglicola Y por el ]gobierno del Estado
de Coahuila. vendran Il esta ciudad
para hacer IA compra del maiz que 50
deSea llevar a Ia region lagunera.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Cuarenta carras de plomo Y
zinc Sc ex9Crtaron de
chihuahua y Durango
pOr Fl Pas0
GAVIRA NEGO Ell RUMOR DE
QUE FUERA a SER CONFIS-
CADA LA FUNDICION DE
SANTA ROSALfA
Dijo 4 los reporters Pasenos que no
Sc confiscaran las propiedadcs
de los amcricanos

correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.
Ell PASO. Tex, Febrcro 19.-Ayer
cruzaron la frontera, por esta Adua-
ma. cuarenta carroS cargados de plo-
mo Y zinc, que unas companies mi
neras americanas exportaron de Chi
huahua Y Durango.
Segun sc aHuncio por los i~nteresa-
dos. Ell cargamento estaba prepara-
do desde antes de que los c~arranci5-
tas tomaran possession del vecinO Es-
tado, pero habia sido impossible trans
portarlo a la frontera por la falta de
material rodante.
Tn tren de carga fue tornado
con varios carros que estaban en- Chi
huahua Y las empreSas a~mer!canas,
de acuerdo con las autoridades mi
litares del mismo Estado. 10 approve
charon para transporter e. plomO :
el zinc 4 territoriO americana. dondc
Sc realizara csc cargamento a mag
nifico preciO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20
Espera que sc lie conceda nuevo per-
misc para establecer los "kenos."

FL empresario de los 'Kenos.' ma
nifest6 eyer que esperara en- esta
ciudad. 4 donde ha transladGdo e.
equipo del juego que exp!ot5 en- Gu
dad J~uarez, hasta que pueda conse-
guir I'm nuevo permiso para eXplota}
su juego en- Ia vccina ciudad, dondc
hizo brillanles negocios.
Su primera intencicn. Al notiiicar-
sele que debia sacar de Ciudad Jua.
e los aparatos. fuG IIcvar estos "
Sud America, pero ha cambiado Dc
parecer J hecho plblico su proposi,a
de no il a otros paiscs. prefiricndo
esperar algun tempo. pucs tienc Il
~Seguridad dc que. restableciGndoso
el orden en- Ia vecina plaza, el 60
bicrno puede conceder e. permiso
que ahora ha sido negado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

dientes al grade de general que tuvo
en- el ejercito revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-20

dado Klunder. { quien hubo Que ope-
rar en- ell Hospital M:litar, Y del cual
no Sc tienen e~speranzas de vida.
FL COREESPONSAL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

In that case, a precedent will have been set,
and in the next Congress, the Knights of
Columbus would introduce bill extending
their pope's holiday throughout the Union.
Ii the present Congress sets the precedent,
how could the next refuse to follow?
That Romanist plot insolently proposes
that 90000,000 non Catholics shall be made
to knock off work and business, every Oc-
tober 10Th, while the Italian pope and his
vile system are honored, advertised, lauded
and Extensively displayed throughout the
Republic.
The priests had sneaked up on % States
with their Columbus day scheme, before the
sleepy headed on-Catholics realized what
was happening.
But when they got that far, they could go
no farther in that way. Hence, they aban-
doned the State plan and turned to Con-
gress, where the influence of Tammany,
Cardinal Gibbons, Priest Ketcham, Presi-
dent Tumulty, and the Romanist lobby could
work more successfully.
My countrymen! Arouse yourselves Rome
never sleeps! Her Jesuits are always plot
ting the advance Of their purpose to snake
America Catholic"
Lose no time in writing to your Congress-
man, in the Lower House.
We must scotch this snake!
Unless you want to see one popish holiday
after another play havoc a0ith the progress
of labor and business, FIGHT THE BE-
GINNINGS.
If Rome can slip Columbus day over on
you, it will be some Saints Day." next; and,
in due time, she will have industry, business,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS SLIP ONE OVER ON u S. SENATE

and individual liberty a$fatally hampered as
she formerly hampered Italy Portugal,
Spain, South America, and Mexico.
One of the main reasons why there is de-
cadence in countries ruled by the Roman sys-
days, with their "festivals"-the legal holi-
days which forbid people to work, earn, and
go ahead!
If one nation must stop work 100 days in
the year, because the priests demand it, how
can that nation keep in the race with other
nations where ao0rk goes on Sl1 days IN e0ery
qceeh?
No people God ever made could keep up,
if one-third of their lives is confiscated by
s"nerstitious, tyrannical, grasping priest
hood
Before Italy threw off the popes hateful
yoke in 1870, there were SO many ''Holy
Days" on which men and women were for
hidden to labor, that the industrial life and
the commerce of that maryellously fertile
land were almost ruined.
Why is it that Columbus Days were never
heard Of until 400 years after that pioneer
slave-dealer and man-hunter went to his
tomb?
Columbus died without knowing that such
a country as ours existed. He touched the
West Indies, and believed he had reached
India
lie never k2aea0 any better.
There are towns named after him, rivers
named after HIM, District named after him,
and a most dangerous organization of traitors
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
FINANCED by Germany and by the italian

FINANCED by Germany and by the italian
pope's American preates as we'll as by
American holders Of Concessions" in Mexico,
the bandit Villa, dashes into New Mexico, on
a raid that would have been the widest folly,
if its purpose had not been to do exactly
what it has accomplished.
The United States is now in Mexico, with
large army, whose commandment -chief is
the Kansas officer who served Rome so we'll
in the Philippines, when the Government
trained it's guns upon its recent allies, and
put back upon their necks the heavy yoke of
popery.
Villas bands have been scattered over a
wide expanse of country, and his own lair is
supposed to be in the mountains.
General Funston, who tries SO hard to look
like General Grant, every time another pho
tograph is taken, demanded the right to put
go,visons en- the Me1ican cities.
Does that look like the capture of Villa is
the sole purpose Of this Unprecedented in
vason Of sovereign, independent Statea
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
For What Purpose Has the Government Sent Large Army Into Mexco

General Funston demanded, also, the sur
render to him Of the Ne~icar railways.
Does that look like harmless move, IN the
joint pursuit Of bandit?
To garrison the Mexican towns, would not
embarrass Villa.
To chase after him on a locomotive, would
probably impress Villa as fine joke.
From the number of automobiles Funston
collected for the invasion, you'd suppose that
Villa had built boulevards to his Businesses.
Some estimates put the number of needed
soldiers at 100000. To do a0hat?
Funston himself demands $4,000 FOB
WHAT?
Anybody who knows Mexico and the com
mon traits of human nature is bound to see
that our Government is about to make a ma
tional hero out of Villa, and goat out Of
Carranza.
That's precisely what the Jesuits are aim
ing at That's precisely what the Spanish
land-kings want That's precisely what
Hearst, John Hayes Hammond, Rockefeller,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

Guggenheim & Co. wish to happen.
Carranza will need all the fortitude and the
sIeepless vigilance Of George Washington, IN
establishing the independence of his country.
To send 5000 men into Mexico, with $4,000
more to follow, does not mean man-hunt.
1t means the overthrow of Carranza, the
Constitution of 1857, and the independence of
our neighbor Republic.
In 1865, the Jesuits used, for that purpose,
the Empress Eugene, the Emperor Napoleon
Ill, and an o1m0y Of French Catholics.
In 1916, the Jesuits use the American
concessionaires the American President, and
an a7moy of n-Cath0Zic americans.
Fine thing to have your sons. fight for
Romanism
If the Government had given Texas a free
hand, 500 Texas Rangers would gladly have
volunteered; and, mounted on the best of
horses, they would have captured or killed
Villa, while Funston was beginning to pre-
pare to get his automobiles assembled.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

THE Knights of Columbus, through the
servility of near Catholic Senators, have
just passed through the United States Senate,
unanimously, bill to give the Romanists
national day for popish parades and glorifi-
cation, under the name of columbus Day..
Not a single Senator raised his voice
against 1t.
True, the bill is, for the present limited to
the District of Columbia, but that is mere
Jesuitical policy.
IF they can sneak the bill through the
House. the Roman church will have been
given control Of one day in the year, October
18th, and on that day they can force every
Jew and every Gentle to quit work, close
up shop, and stand out of the way, as the
Pope's Treason gangs monopolize the streets
with Roman pageantry.
The Senate has thus given unanimous con-
sent that Rome shall have the legal authority
to deny to American citizens their constitu-
tional right to labor, do business, earn liv-
ing and make legitimate profits on every day
Of the year, excepting qse legal , holidays and
the Sabbath - g 1s
To strike one day, every year, out of the
earning capacity Of hundreds of thousands
of loyal citizens, is no small matter; and when
the United States Senate unanimously COM
mits an outrage like that, at the dactataom Of
the Catholic priests, each of whom is under
an oath of hostility to our laws, our Govern
ment and our Protestant churches, the in
fanny of it becomes all the more astounding.
Suppose this Romanist bill should glide
through the House and be signed by Tu-
multys man, Woodpile Wilson?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10
LIKE NAT WILLS TELEGRAM.

The worst of this war excitement
is the vertigo with which it, affects
innocent bystanders. For instance
in the McAlpin lobby a highly reput-
able man with a fine rating in the
commercial agencies, showed me a
confidential telegram announcing
that the Safety Car Lighting and
Heating company had just received
an order for $15,OOO,OOO worth of
time fuses for big shells. "Now
watch that company's stock go up
he said.
He was rather offended when |
laughed. / explained to him that |
couldn't help it. "You made me
think of one of Nat Wills jokes at
the Hippodrome," said. ''He reads
a cablegram from the car of Rus
STA. 1t says: Send 100000 pa
jamas at once. The Russian army
is going. to retire again. New
York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10
PRISONER SWALLOWS CHECK

Arthur James, stranger here
charged with passing a worthless
check upon a local clothing store,
has put one over on the police by
eating the check.
He had been working for Fred
erick Clancy, and was laid off sew
eral days ago. He presented a check
for sos at a clothing store, Clan
cey's name being signed to it. Clan.
cey says it was forgery.
James crowded the check into his
mouth when arrested and chewed it
up, swallowing the paper. With no
documentary evidence against him
the police don't know what to do
with their prisoner.-Santa Barbara
Dispatch Los Angeles Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10
NOVELTY IN LINE OF ART
Wood Cameo Il Approved by oonnois
sour a. Remarkable az Well
a. Beautiful.

"I saw a new thing in the art line,
the other day, which surprised me,
and, may also say, pleased me"
said dilettante in a group Of kin
dred spirits. at was what the artist
called wood cameo, and it was
something l had never seen before.
'"That it was wood did not appear
as it hung on the wall, and asked
him for particulars 1t was about
foot square with an oval center con-
tanning bas relief of a Greek god
dess. The square was in ebony and
mahogany and the head in white
wood.
Gle had secured his cameo effects
by first building up his square with
the three layers, glued and pressed
so tightly that there were no marks
of cleavage, and had cut through
them exactly as cameo caryers cut
through the usual shell canoes. The
ebony front was plain, but finely
polished, and the entire effect was
excellent.
''He told me it was his first fin
ished work, though he had been prac-
ticing for two years, and while he
was not entirely satisfied with it,
there was considerable consolation to
him in the fact that he had an offer
of a hundred dollars whenever he
wanted to dispose Of it."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10

than I ever was and recommend youl
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENS
WYNN, 1912 E. o Street, Richmond, Va
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, TIL
annoying symptoms which ACCOMPANY
it may be controlled, and normal healtI
restored by the timely use of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sensS
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches
backaches, dread of impending evi
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitatiod
of the heart, sparks before the eyes
irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and inquietude, an
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do mol
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege|
table Compound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10
COMFORTING WORDS
Many an okolona Household VIII
Find Them So.

Many an okolona Household Viii
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The follow
ing advice of one who has suffered
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Okolona readers.
Mrs. ]. c. Droke, Silver St., Oko-
Iona, says: Il had been feeling tired,
run down and all out of sorts for
some time. had no strength or ener-
gy and by spells it just seemed as
If / would collapse. My back was
weak and always distressed me more
when was on my feet Doans Kid
ney Pills acted promptly and the
aches and pains left, my kidneys were
toned up and felt stronger and bet
ter in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Droke had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10

town. are encouraging the club
work in the right way. The
bank has agreed to furnish reg
istered pigs to the pig club boys.
The Home Economic Club of
Bethel School met at the school
house January 21st, Mazda Smith
in the chair as president.
The program committee rem
dered short program that was
enjoyed by all. The leading sub
ject was New Year and its
Possibilities"
The canning and poultry SUBJ
jects were fully discussed and
each member present pledged to
plant a certain amount of toma-
toes to be canned this year.
LOTTIE DULANEY,
Secretary.
I'VE are glad to print the above
minutes just as they were writ
ten by a ten-year-old secre-
tary.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

On Monday. March 9th. 1915, at
Houston. Miss. the Board Of Super.
visors Of Chickassw County. will re-
ceive sealed bids for contract for doing
certain plumbing work and installing
sewerage in courthouse Of End Dist.
Chickasaw County. at Okolons. Miss.
Work to be done according to plans
and specifications now on 6le in Office
Of Chancery Clerk at Okolons. Miss.
Said bids to be filed with Chancery
Clerk before IL o'clock noon. March
9Th. 1915.
The Board reserves the right to re.
iect any and all bids.
This Feb. 10th. 1915.
WA. WILKINSON. Clerk.
BY W. j. WILLIAMS. DC.