davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

ATLANTIC CITY, May administers as
Ii, az laymen know how to talk-durine
sravers. This is demonstrated by request
s.on, commissioners, made on the floor OF
Are General Assembly here, asking "the
Gornittee on Arrangements TO arrange a
room for takers"
e,iarkson C1othier, of the Presbyterian
t,,storIcal Society, of Philadelphia, wants
ths General Assembly commissioners to
sa,operate with the society. There is a
.sovement according TO announcement made
ssrs to erect .flreproof structure In which
-, - Eeep the records of the society. The
eaneral Assembly has been asked to help.
There are 1746 Presbyterian churches
r,thout Sunday schools in the United
states.
TbIrty evangelical churches, the members
:, the Federal Council of Churches of Amer.
,no will celebrate Temperance Sunday In
November, 1915.
Messages Of good cheer and cooperation
80 10 be sent by the General Assembly to
iii churches holding national conferences
~ thIs time. Among these are the United
Presbyterian now meeting In Cleveland !
,hs General Conference Of the Methodist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
PHILADELPHIA OPENS
ATTACK ON KINGDOM
OF DIRT AND DANGER
Battle of Cleanup Week Will
Rage Without Interruption
During Next Six
Days
BRAVE START IN ACTION

Philadelphlas army of 100000 men
women and children, having been mobillzed
during the last three weeks, today began
its long-expected move upon the forces of
the Triple Alliance, Germs, Microbes and
Bacteria, which, under the command of Gem
erals Rubbish, Waste and Careless, have
been strongly intrenched for nearly year
in back yards, ash heaps, cellerways and
attics.
There has been no Fortified group Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
U. s. Probes Norfolk Navy Yard Fir,

NORFOLK, Va, May 22.-Despite the
fact that navy yard officials say the blaze
was caused by a defective wire, the Gov
ernment Is investigating the origin of the
fire which destroyed the ship fitting and
benudlng plant at the local yard Thursday
night, entailing a loss of $150,O00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

bradley W. Lewis. Wyoming County. 1os, 1885,
pledged
John M. Reynolds Bedford, 1885, pledged.
Dallas Bumbaugh. Pittsburgh. b1.84si un-
pledged
Georse. t. weingartner. New Castle. 5e.5oT;
unpledged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
To the People:

To die People:
of passed bill spend $11 100000 the Peoples
nmnt pnts is ne
o. the Lhems ste Comps has kept
assertion o
now
We shall make the mis-
shall pcyo
deal with American government
henOrth the details relations with e
American People
htes has for
aIowerprc for it nyalpOWer
rth oommn on from he
were pa IS
s4 sas UNITED STATES
cheaper than do it and
We are prp itself shall
$llOOOO OF THE PEOPLES MONEY
BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT2
Bethlehem Steel Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
COSSACK PATROLS
INVADE HUNGARY
After an Interval of a Year Again
Cross the Carpathians and Raid
the Plains.

LONDON, July ). - Russian cavaI-
ry patrols have crossed the Carpa-
thians and entered Hungary, accord
ing to a wireless despatch received
here from Bucharest.
The despatch says that the patrols
advanced from Kimpolung and en-
tered Hungarian territory on Tues
day. They cut telegraph wires and
blew up buildings in which food and
munitions were stored.
1t is added that the news that in,
yaders are again on Hungarian soil
caused deep impression in Budapest
Reports in the Teuton official com.
munications of the fighting southeast
of Tlumach, in Galicia, where the Rus
slams have been driven back. indicate
that General Won Bothmer's forces
must have fallen back from the Tarno-
pol front in an effort to meet the
hrcat to his communications 1t is
thought that voa Bothmer may be
forced to retire to Lemberg.
A Budapest despatch to the Morn
ing Post says: Considerable mum
bers of the population have been flee
ing from Lemberg in the last few
days for Hungary and Cracow. SO ex-
tensive has been the exodus that the
commander at Lemberg has issued the
assuring statement that 'Lembcrg is
not in danger vet He advises the
people not to leave the city"
! An attack by land and sea against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg 5
forces in the north, together with an
entirely new offensive against Prince
| Leopold $ Bavarian forces in the
region of BaraHovichi, where the Rus
slams have pierced, the German lines
at two places, promises interesting
developments which are likely to have
an influence in the Lutsk region
where the Germans hitherto have been
! able to h0ll the Russians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
OVER 700 TOWNS WRECKED.
Figures Compiled Showing the Enor-
nous Extent of Wars Damage.

PARIS, July 8 Seven hundred and
htty-three communos, OF townships, have
been wrecked through military operations
in France since the beginning of the war,
according to statistics gathered by the min
iStry of the interior with a view to asccr-
tanning the total damage caused 10y the
hostlitics
These communes are distributed over |
of the departments Of France including
those in Arcnnes still occupied wholly 10y
the Germans, who are IN possession Of
2,554 towns Of the total of 1921 in all
France, or : per cent
Houses to the number OF 1860 have
been totally destroyed and %. 59t partially
destroyed in these communcs In HS com
muucs the proportion ot houses destroyed
exceeds - per cent. while it is 50 per cent
in - towns and less than 80 per cent the
remainder.
Public buildings destroyed in i2S com
muncs were &21 churches. 80 schools. 22l
town halls, 300 other public buildings Of
various sorts and GO bridges OF these
buildings 80 had been classed aus historic
monuments, including the town hall Of
Arras and the cathedral md vn ball Of
Rheims. Three hundred and thirty fac
tories. which supported 5000 persons,
were DESTROYED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

, ~,
MIS- H. H. Ihoh'aS Is III Ill hcr nome
win h'url1lS.
Key. and Mrs. l. NJ. Compton and
, s'll.',is n WI. IeaN' = I Ii'IaH Tor Il
'''oi''i' ae'''.'l' III i''o'Al'ht'
l. T. Bona IS having, ms mouse
"Ire4 Tor electne NIGHTS. t. NJ. Goode-
"ouS" mem are oo'n9 the WORN
Mrs. Park Holland and daughter.
DORIS OF Io"hShend are VISITING here
WIN h'I "'otheF' MIS- l. NJ. Aimee
Miss Clara Warren, Miss Ruth
Ii'o&i'''n' henheh Alexander ana may
Ith squares 9Peht yesterday at sunset
l'Nt.
Miss Madge Davenport of Boston Is
spending a vacation IN town with her
parents MI ana MIS- l. H. b2Feh-
port
Miss Doris Hill returned Friday to her
home IN Northampton, after spending a
two-wccEs vacation with Miss Ruth Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellis of Greenfield
are visiting here with his mother, Mrs
William Ellis at her summer home on
South street.
Miss Ida Wilder and Bert Goodwin
Of Springfield. Mass. were guests over
the holiday Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs u. w. Wilder
CAV Thaver Of Waterbury came
sunday bv automobile to visit over
the Fourth with his parcats, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvev Thaver.
Mr. and Mrs ! T Rarpov Mr.
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.
Charles Austin, jr., Probably Injured
When He Fell into Water.

CEDAR BEACH. July ,. - Charles
Anthony Austin, ir, aged about L.,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Austin of
Orange, n. j., was drowned here in
Lake Champlain early Tuesday morn
ing, When the Ticonderoga came in
the body was washed ashore close by
the dock, there being a high surf at
the time with a strong west wind
blowing. Nobody had seen the boy for
half an hour and the cause of the ac-
cident is unknow1. He was an expert
swimmer and therefore it is thought
that he either suffered a sudden at
tack Of heart failure and fell from the
dock. or else slipped and struck his
head against something, although there
is no bruisc or mark upon him. Al
though people were upon the dock
none Witnessed the accident
DR. G. f. Chandler of Montpelier
was close ut hand when the body was
discovered and every effort was made
at rcsuscitation, but without avail. A
pulmotor was brought from Burhng-
ION, arriving about 9 o'clock, but it
was too late. and al methods of rcsus-
citation failed The boy had appar-
emily been in the water AT least 20
minutes.
Young Austin had Just finished his
preparatory course and had hoped t.
enter Princeton in the fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05

a form of hydroid which had been discov-
cred on previous trips, and had been
found to be OF special value for decorative
purposes.
The manufacturer was reported as en-
thusiastic regarding the quality of the
material and the opportunity for estab-
fishing the industry The material appears
to be abundant, but patience and persis-
tent effort will undoubtedly be required to
induce the fishermen to develop a new
form of fishery. The raw material is val
ucd at $3.50 ton.
The bureau is informed that steps al
ready are being taken preliminary to the
formation Of a stock company to exploit
the material
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
SCENES OF HORROR
ON BATTLEFIELD
Dugouts Thirty Feet Deep Did Not
Save the Germans from British
Bombardment.

PRESS HEADQUARTERS ON THE
FRENCH FRONT, July 3, via London,
July 1.-The Associated Press CORE
spondcnt today went over the terrific
ry taken by the British from the west
of Montauban through the famous
Dantzig valley, where the German
nest of machine guns gave the British
their greatest trouble in their first
days attack on Mametz and Fricourt.
The British guntire, so far as could be
seen, was much heavier than the Ger
man, while, according to all reports
from the front line the Germans have
withdrawn all their guns from the val
ley, which now is controlled by the
British, to positions on the ridges.
Both Mamctz and Fricourt virtually
are leveled. The earth and brick build
ngs were kneaded by shell fire thrown
into the communication trenches run
ming through these villages. Where
the PREDATORY bombardment was most
severe, strong German positions in
dugouts, 30 feet deep, did not save
their defenders from the big shells,
and trenches became iormless heaps
of earth. Bits of the green German
uniforms, flesh and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
were mixed with rags and churned
sandbags in uncanny horror.
British soldiers were gathering the
German dead and burying their own
in communication trenches. At one
spot where the British suffered in
charging a machine gun position, the
battalion mascot, a black and tan
mongrel dog, lay dead beside his hui
man companions, all of whom mad
fallen with their faces toward the Ger
man trenches
Officers met on the front line agree
that the new army battahons con
Quoted themselves with the same gal
lantry as tho regulars
Germans lately taken prisoners
when interviewed, indicated that bat.
talions were rushed from as far az
Rheims and Lille to meet the Anglo
/ French attack.
The village of Boisselle recently 50
holly contested, was observed this
afternoon to be shclIed no longer by
British, but by German guns. which
told of the success of the British at
/ tacks.
/ Taking refuge in deep cellars, pro.
/ tected By house floors. layers of sand
/ bags and debris, the Germans brought
out their machine guns after the bonn.
/ bardmeut and resumed the fight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05

of Chelmsford and about 125 miles
northwest of Ypres, he had heard the
sound of firing in Flanders repeatedly
since an early period of the war.
There was no higher ground between
him and Ypres than that on which his
house stood 155 feet. On occasions
the firing was of British monitors
bombarding German positions on the
Belgian coast. Sounds from Ypres,
Dixmude or Arras carried in rapiaity
from perhaps four or five shots to the
minute to more than 100. What was
heard resembled more nearly dull
and distant thud. which was felt
rather than heard.
Among those who heard the sounds
were Lloyd George and Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle.
At F.lmdon, northwest corner of
Essex, about I51 miles from Ypres and
about 400 feet above the sea level, the
sounds were audible at some periods
and not at others Reports of audibili-
II had eone from the Temple Criekle
wood Hampstead, Lewisham, Wimble
don, Longhton, Eastbourne and Broad
stairs.
The quickest way to grow sour is to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
RAILING PIERCED WINDSHIELD.
Dr. r. A. McGuilhcuddy and Party in
Automobile Accident.

BERNARDSTON, Mass, July ). ~
While attempting to pass a team last
night on the way to Greenfield. DR.. r.
A. McGuillicuddy Of Turner's Falls ran
his automobile into an iron railing
over a culvert. The railing crashed
through the windshield and DR.. Me
Guiliicuddy received a severe scalp
wound.
Principal J. F. Heating of Turner'S
Falls high school and Mrs. Heating,
who were with DR.. MeGuillieuddy, re-
ceived injuries. Mr.. Heating was
bruised and Mrs. Heating was cut.
The injured persons We're taken to
Greenfield, where they were treated.
None were seriously hurt and they re-
turned to their homes in Turner's Falls
The automobile was badly damaged,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

III, I--,,,,,4 WILL IL
-, u.;t 81 IN "9 3. t'e' cum mas N"i'n
W l'I"', an ,i''S u men VINO 'IlliSt oI
"uu nav a''e''1. gone 10 the 'front.'.
inc Ladies Enterprise society viii
hoId lawn party on Fuller park dur
ing the band concert tonight Mem
"'la are tAP',teo /" IufhlSh cake.
me LADIES' circle or the UNIVERSAL
ISL chufch VIII nave IT'S annual lawn
party OH fethian 0eou lawn some
Gay next week Date to he announced
la,rt'
The Cry al Springs lee Co. has the
contract with the Peter KccIcr Go. Of
IIl.tsn Fi1s., I ,.,.'1,s io' me n.
sand ana taanS us"
'' ~. ''' n'.'- ''''.S'
1..II '',','''' l. r VIII
.',' " Si'J'''i l'g''i''A '''''"'I"" ey,h'nt
". ,'' w. ~ ''' -'Nti" nor MIS- w. +.
. ,''.<,' W ~ NlN'''h avenue. y Iaisa
''.'''''''',, - '''''i''''
o., Inc Empire. presents today Elaine
ilahllhcfSten IN Nllkle Collins $ best
ture in fly, acts Tomorrow tIc VAN
film presents Kitty Gorlop in As IN
laol-in. Glass
Today tI,o pr;naoss +loo,o,. ,.,.....,..
Franris \ RnsT,,.r a,,a lp..'.i''.
Pa,nn in +ln nfot,n ,,r,.'1,,'4;..+, ~.
and His Sonl . nastn,1,- lr.,,. ~.
morrow Mae N,,rra,- ond VII, p,;l
i'm the Paramount feature Ta Ita,.o on,r
to Hold win he +La attrac+in, ''''''
Tho +;cl,o+s for tho ,tor,- H.. d..
ton concert in the CONGREGATIONAL
church tomorrow evening are free 70
members of the church and parish and
may be had at Root 5 pharmacy. At
ter 7.55 O'Clock the general public will
be admitted without tickets. No seats
VIII be reserved after 1.JJ.
Cases of ,,aaeIos l,.,.,, l.,,,, ,.,.,...4,5
h.. DIR Uenr,- TncLor boaitl, ari.sn
,+ II south Nj, ,.rao+ sI 49,
home of Daniel R;Io,. o., Ca,,a1 e4r.,at
Durinu DR. Thicker. ohennna fr',,,,
+o,,., an; - A.
meeting in Burlington eases of con
taglous disease should be reported to
y. f. Merrill of the board of select
men.
Many noo,lo ,tt.,dad .1,, f,..,....,.
br,tion At I.I,na p,rl- d..
none. f,r ,,I;aL ,,... ,I...:, ''i''lI'
scripfior O,,.;n.r -, H., ,..,,. III
firnwo,I.s tl,;. seaso,, tbo d;,,,la,- ,'', VI
So extensive ~ world bavo hnon , Ta' a 40,
had tbe Same ano,,nt Of ,,ano,' I I,,, 'o =,
vested Tca,. ",' t,ro aao Lnt ' a'I ,''l III
wore vn,,. handsonno Failan';r ,''t tll l', Il:
nav tbcro was danc;n,r IN t I7 ,,r ,',s
Tho Swedish co,o,o.,,t;,nnI .l.a r...
o,r and tho Ad,4rt ,',I',';',' .''' '-''L'..
scbnoIs o,,;a,ad ,.;.,; '.''''.' ''l'''''S
tbn cro,,,,a,,,, aa4, +,.;4l -, W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
VALUABLE sEAWEED FOUND.
to Use of Manufacturers of
Artificial Flowers.

WASHINGTON. July "a recent trip
1u Chesapeake Bay made by the Fish
Hawk oI the United States bureau of fish
cries was fruitful OF unusual results BY
jhc invitation OF the bureau Baltimore
manu- actulcr Of artificial flowers accom-
panied the party aboard the vessel in or
OR to ascertain the sources Of supply of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
For Insect Bites,

Promptly apply a little Minard's
liniment to insect and mosquito bites,
because insects deposit poisonous
germs and this pure, clean antiseptic
liniment prevents infection and gives
instant relief 1t soothes and cleanses
Absolutely safe. 1t stops pain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
LONDON HEARS ypREs FIRING.
Sound of Bomhardments Travels 70
Miles.

LONDON, July 4. The guns OF
ipres have been heard in England. 1t
has frequently been stgted that they
have been heard even, on rare ocea-
sions, in London Miller Christy has
Informed the Royal Meteorological So
eiety that at his home in Ghignal st.
james, two or three miles northwest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05

An impression having been given
that / am out of town. | wish to state
that / win be at my office at regular
hours throughout the summer months.
DR.. G. F. Barber, Dentist. l07*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05

The quickest way to grow sour is to
count your crosses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
ATHLETICS ON PLAYGROUND.

CARROLL :. PAGE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-05
Best Of Compan,,
Is MAYO'S

You never feel lonely when you pal 'roun
with pipeful Of Mayo's to cheer you u
Those fragrant puffs of Mayo's keep shootin
little CLEANS Of gladness all through 70,
system till there isn't even thinking room f,
the littlest worry to butt in Mayo's spell
year round Contentment for New Englar
smokers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08
FINE SHOWING FOR FIRST NATIONAL.
7 Per Cent, Dividend is Earned
Deposits Increase $4,000
in a Year.

The showing made by the First
National Bank of Brookhaven
when the directors held their
meeting to balance up and 60
over the accounts of the bank
after its first full years business
is a most excellent one and could
be excelled by but few banks
under similar conditions and cir
cumstances under which the bank
has been operating.
After a most careful eXamina-
tion of the books and securities,
which was hardly necessary on
account of the regular visits Of a
government nan who comes in
on unlo It ed for occasions, it was
decided to pass tie Z per cent.
net earnings for the year 1915
into the surplus fund, thus
strengthening the bank, further
safeguarding the interests of de-
desitors and at the same time
adding to the earning capacity of
the bank for the future.
The bank carries an amount of
$500, 000.00 IN loans to customers
and bonds and there is every rea-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

Frank Howard has made the
prices on horses, mares and mules
come down, He buys 6rst hand
from the seller and there is only
one profit to pay. He doesn't
deal with exchanges and can sell
retail or wholesale cheaper than
you can buy anywhere. .s'The
proof of the pudding IS in the
eating 'and he invites competition
and comparisons of the values of
the live stock he has on sale at
Henderson's stables.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08
JEALOUSY CAUSES NEGRO
WOMAN TO SLASH RIVALS

Driven to fury through jealou-
sy, Galena Hart grabbed knife
and cut Ella Collins fifteen times
and Chlorine Kees six times be-
cause, so it said, they had
become her rivals for the hand of
negro man working on the farm
of Mrs. Alma Mckee eight miles
from this city, where the attack
occurred Tuesday.
The Collins negro is not ex-
pected to live and tie other vic
tim is in a dangerous condition.
Spectators declare that the infu-
rated assailant seemed to have
lost her mind and slashed right
and left as she screamed veng-
eance. She has been arrested and
is held to await trial before JUS
tice N. H. Day, pending the out
come of the injuries of her vic
tins.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

son to believe that as conditions
get better there will be greater
profits for the coming year than
heretofore, although both Stock
holders and directors are more
than satisfied with the showing
made in the past, especially on the
fact of the increase in the amount
of deco its for the past year, this
branch of the business having
grown over S120 100000 over
what it wa a year ago.
Messrs. G. S. Butterfeld, pres
ident of the bank and S. G. Bull,
vice-president, and G. j. Kees,
cashier, were warmly con-
graduated by owner of the bank
present at the meeting on the ex-
cellent showing made for the
past year.
Everything points to contin-
uous growth of the First Nation
al and with its capital of $780,
100000 and deposits ranging "a
round the $3.50, 100000 mark,
there is every reason to believe
in another years time or less
even a better showing than the
one already made will be forth
coming.
A careful perusal of the state
ment of the bank published in
today's issue will give an insight
into the banks affairs and how
its finances are managed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

Frank Howard, the Nebraska
horse man, who is spending sew
eral weeks in the city and doing
a big business at Henderson's
stables, wants you to come to see
him if you are contemplating
purchasing horse, a mare or a
mule. He has "got the goods"
at very reasonable prices and can
save you money on single animals
or more money proportionately
in lots of four to ten if purchased
at one time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

Mr.. l.. Littleton, late of Colum-
bus, is a new Brookhaven resi-
dent, having opened business as
an electrical man in conjunction
with w. A. Adams Repair Shop.
Mr.. Littleton comes high ly rec
commended as one of the best in
his line of business, and parties
needing work done in the lines
mentioned in his advertisement
in today's paper will do we'll to
see him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

Welcome news has just been
received by the boys Of the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches
announcing the fact that Sunshine
Hawks, we'll known in Brook
haven as an entertainer, will be
here at the Lampton Auditorium
on Friday, Jan, IA. Those who
have heard him before will greet
him again as we'll as those who
missed the opportuny on his for
mer visit here.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08
Notice to Stockholders BrOOkhaVeR
Bank & Trust Co.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Brookhaven Bank
& Trust Co of Brookhaven, Mis-
sissippi, will be held at the Offices
Of the bank on Tuesday. Jan 18th.
1916, at 5:3e p. In for the purpose
of electing directors and for the
transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
w D. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

tending to the business before
the Court.
Now, having fully reported all
our actions, we beg to be finally
discharged.
WILLIE KNAPP, Foreman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-08

One of the most. appreciated
presents of the holidays was one
received by Alderman E. M. Bee
from employees of h city's
power station. The remembrance
was a handsome gold headed
walking cane.