davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

9ei Der 2anoespsrteibisung lit
augenbIidli9 oIIes i'm Derben. gs
beItanb teine 8sbrpfIiAt. bod ipareu
einige propin5en perp!Ii9tet, cine bes
Itimmts 3nbI BON SubOOlt uno 4r.
tileris aufSuItellen uno gu unters
bdIten. glus ben ihfrsifsnoen Stdms
men tommt irresuldrc Reitsrei. Die
2Gnse Der 9ienitSeit 1T our9ous
piItiirIi9. 9eItimmuuesmdbig iolIte
bic 4rmee aus 80 Snfonterieregimen.
tern 5u 700 bis 800 Monn bsftsben,
tposu 18 Resimenter uno 13 Salbs
tompasnisn 2lrtiilerie nit 5ufammen
1000 Mann uno 10000 SG6eI in
ongebIi9 125 Regimtntsrn irresu.
lGrer 8abulerie fioBsn.
@elbit bieIs ssrinss StGrte. ni1t
pieI iibsr 10000 Monn suiammsn,
ipurbs ieOOd nismaIs errsi9t. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

be Did olS 0Olmeti9 beim Sta.
tionstummnnOo. Wlnn bruu6t III.
banter, bic 0euti9 ipredeu".
#Rein. i'd bIeiben BEL S5Iieger.
GeIoipebel mir periproden, nimmt
mid nit 8ien. Sdulsn, OieI S6us
len. Sd lernen, INNER lsrnsn. DiG
tuerben Elm Munn. ni9t orms Suno
@lbanisr bleiben. Grobs Wonn, Sf.
fi5ier. in glmt".
Seine 3utunftSpIGne sliiben in
ibm. elm pirres Gbdos. gtber aus
tsinen gtusen leu4tet Die 9ruft. iis
gu oronen uno l;4 2sben unb Slid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

oienitbar Su MAIDEN. 0ieTer Sunse,
Der in einsm gIItsr lit. in Dem IN,
fers 8uben ii6er has nGhts @rtem.
porole ni9t binaus' henien, greift
f4on peit uoruus unb beginnt 8elt
uno Meniden nnd isinem itarten
QBilen gu formen. uno piellei1t ners
ben in Den tommenosn Snbr3sbnten
albanisr ouber in ibrsr !Seimdt au6
nod an anOeren Str1sn in europa
etlpas gu ingeu babsn.
@esen GbenO 9e1e id Idngfdm ben
eepfIaiterten gBs9 gum Roinfn binan,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

= 9arte g 6uIs. Ssio .Sbr
aber iorgIos. Sameraoen; in Gurem
llntsritanS, iiber cen bic augsIn tags
tdsIia nur 10 pespieifsu, babt Sbr
einen 0ompfaff?
Gbsn oesipegsn; Der iOu bas Pfsis
fen ia lerneu!
q9 TO-! Mutter: Das fol
Nenn Oas, mein Sunge. Ou mudit ia
BLOB @sIi9t uub !SGnoe etpas NAB,
auItutt bid prpentlid nit SEIZE gu
poI6en.
5riB6en: 9lbsr Mlutti. BEL bisIsn
bO9en Seiienprsiienl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

grilumissn Sriumpt Sn6rbunbsrts al.
ten Sunes einssipsen uno bepubrt.
Non Der Siibede Der 3ita6ele,
iiber serfnlenen Hunotiirmen, 5pi'
f4en manusboben 3inuen foIst Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

oasssen setrOffsn tpsrbsn, ebsnfalIs
einen b6ien Saut'ausidlas Rerbei'
fiibrt.
.Wir 6rouden a6er nidt Bel ben
Sprengitoffen alIein ite6en gu 6Ieis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

INNER Elm GROCER Sell Der 2eute BE.
urlaubt 1T, sun Sell. oamit DER
SberIt Oen Scio fir Td eripGre.
Wian iAdBte Elm YisrtsI bis elm
0rittel Der Sruppsn o0pe9ielno auf
llrIaub. Getrenut pcn Der einbeimi.
i4en glrmee III tie Soiatenb-i9obe,
oereu StiiBpunlt Seberun bilbst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
EuniieIei nno 9leSefunit.

Wande be6attiereu beib,
8eoeu iih babel i'll ShlueiB,
&eiI iie bnben mas 5u iugen.
giur iuer iuas 5u rcoen - ipeib,
Sollte mas 81 lugen pagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

bshen Suppe BON Dem Sriimmerpcri
oes alien Saitsus btoedt lit.
Sin aItss !SsiIi9enerab an Der Bic.
guns Oes Weass nah rests Gs
mub eia iebr tsriIbmtey uno number
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
1eidea Won NMHitIoRsmaebern.

ameritus enurme rariessinbuitrie" bot
iie iebr ucrsr0Rert.
gu ben OielerIer 3rantbeiten, ipeIs
4e bsi Der glusiibuns sspiiTer -
leioer re9t 5ablreider = arbeits>
9srufe entiteben t0nnsn unb pislfo6
unuermeioIi4 iino, Iisfsrn ou9 Die
MunittOEss s9lrbeiter. uOn Osnen iebt
10 oft bic ReOe 1T, eineR gang erbe6s
!i6sn AntsiI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

Der oenn unIer 36nigsipiel ben Tns
men bat. Der Sitei Der prinsen ut
RirSa, mas auf benz Ian9sn q bttpnt
mirS. Sabsi 1T su 6emerten, oab es
Gbnli9 ME Der cngliihs Sitel Cir
Su9Isi9 in Der Qlursos uui ieOen be-
liebigen mann sebsn tann. tpis Osnn
RirSa Iid in PetIisn 10 5iemIit ieosr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

V'r5peifIung, Der 9(fem zines BON
Seuhen Srrmiigbten, bunssrnoen, pa.
lerlunosIoien Seerss bat Oieie oltsn
ylauern OurdtrIrtt unb bic nlts
lurtenteliuR9 ba: i'm nit Dem ins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Jn 3 kutart.

seHeIuOs silbcr aus Or alten uortarsanif&eh etabt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

nominel seipefsn fsiu, ipis er es in
aIbonien unter tiirtiider Serri4aft
mar.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01

Mrc. II. A. Harris or Dawson has selgred reservations OF the Grand Trunk steamer for the sOathwaTd voyage.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
DISTRICT
 LOOKS G00D

Herbert Young, returning cIHcer for tht Aaln Electoral district, is a vssrror 3u the Garden City for 6 few dsv& N-. Young Is a rractic- ing barrIsse- ia the Atua district, and is familiar vth al he move ururs and recent developments in ]. Eud a7ouL5 that city
 Re substa1tiates the statements of tcu~isls and t-ayeEBE men who retu-a from that district, saying,
 sAtslz Es enjoying an era ot healthy prosperity and that :ts sUJu7e pros pccts are becoming brighter each day
 Numerous tourists, hailiHE from all parls as the globe have been into AuIa ths season and seem well pleased with the country. Its prominence zs a tourist city Is on the high wave or popularity. Busi- ness houses which vera destroyed by Ire during the summer are nov under construction l.. Schultz 5s erecting a g room hoteI and when completed tt vll be a beauty. Th1s sy-ucruree win also house a butcher shop and general me-chsn- d.s- store operated bv Nr. SchulJz.
 Jules EEgeTL the pioneer jeTelT os Auiu. Is erecting a new build ing to house bls ever growing bust ness. James B. Eershav- viN Te- oaea vf,E a complete line Of hard ware and supplies 3n his new build ing winch is being rushed to com plersSu.
 The mining industry is more than hoIdug its own. The Engineer mine. uuaer the abla supe-sont of Captain Ale1anteT, is operating with a force Of 26 uaeu- Ore ship muIts are being made right along and operations VIII continue all winter
 he EGegZah Greek district Is showing some wonderful Possi6ilE sseS. The Devils EIbOw Is begin ming tc l.veu up and already pros Pectors are on the ground looking u over. A party e capitalists are new on thei7 way from W7Vu- gen via Svcaue river, vith the idea os looking over the Devils El- bow. DeveoQmenj work is being carried ca in numerous places and they aU show good prospects
 Merchants and business men look for a gooz brisk business this fall land winter. Next sumner should see A:np enjoying 80 unusual per :. 52d os prosperity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
DR G0E DEFENDS
 N0RAINGSIDE

Dr. Henry waldo Cos, spe-ln- tenaeu Of the NoruiBgside Eosp5 tai al Portland. Ore was a SEag- way visitor yesterday. He left for tAe weszwa7d on the AlGmeda las, night His wszwar5 tour vill bring him ln touch with most Of the ccasr towns in that sect5c1 ot the country. Mrs. Coe is accompanying her husband
 Dr. Gee is looking ID some Of his former patients who have re tarned 10 Alaska and also looking up friends and relatives Of per sons now confined in the Sauita-i- un. In defense of the Sanita-ium and reIztting ststensuts and at- fidavits circulated thrYughoUt the Tre-tory in regard to the manage ment and care of patients the doc tor said. .I have had these patients for l,early thirteen years, al,ogeth- CT some GOO patients have been sem to he SaniJa-ium rom Alas ka. We care for the government marine Insane from Pacific Coast states and Alaska A olause in the governments reply to the recent charges from Nome states That Tn the long service maintained at NoruiuEsi6c, and the frequent Ca auiuauaus made by Interior and Publ:c Health Depa tmenIs nyt a single authenticated case or cruelty had ever been discove7d hy Jhe government
 The gac' that in some five years there has TO, been a case of ty- phoiG fever, e-ysipelasl contagious skin eruptious or any other ol the so called uh diseases, rells it's own story as @ the cleanliness food and care or the patients iu the in StlyutiOn-
 We are subject Co the closest inspection n any time and all times auG l is ridiculous that statements are made fIcm time Co time trying 10 -erec' upon us. We have -e- turned over 200 patients as 0ecove7- ed. and 5u- -ape Of recove-ies IS the largest of any institution n the United States"
 pr. Gee eEp7esEa5 himself as being alarmed with SEsEway and every town ln which he had visited lu AlasEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
CONGRESS BUSY
 ON LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. ! - Con gress IS ryius it's best to check tae rallrsad strike which. seems to be a certainty and which in the Opiu5ou CT the leading business men vho have been following the iSues wu throw business into a temporary set back
 POth houses are rushing the vor- op the eight hour bill which is to come before these bodies for consideration today or tomorrow. The biu nas an emergency clause sI.,,N. q % k and if passed will become effective Immediately.
 Leaders m the hous and senate express tle belief thas the passage ot the bm would be sufficient to bring abou. a poscponement or thv sr-ike. Some form Of legislation emDodyluE the eighz hour law is almost assured by both houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
NICKERSHAN ID
 ADDRESS CLUB

SEATTLE. SePT. 1 - James w.ckersham. AIaska's delegate to congress, Is Iu this city gathering data and statistics to De used in bts campaign for reelection to con gress al The hands og t1e Alaska voters.
 lie MI address the Commercial club O. this city tomorryw noon. His subject win deal with Alaska and Seattle. Mr. Wickersham Is looking fer a battle this coming Esll but believes that the Alaskan Peo- pie are btniud him In his efforts Co bring Alaska before the eyes Of the lsw makers in a true repre- sentative light.
 In speaking Of the presidential election he said, MT. Hughes seems to be the logical candidate for the presidency. His ideas and plans fer 8 better government for the American people Gre readily taking every place in which he has spoken and there seems to be a general swinging back to the Re publican fold throughout the Uu- fled states.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
GANPAIGN
 GUN IN MAINE

LEWISTON, NE, Sept l-Theo- 6ore Roosevelt Is on the ground uco- iu ,hs state, campaigning for Cha-lls Evans Hughes for preSt den. O. the United States. MT. Rocseyelf Is scheduled 60 deliver a series og addresses in the metro polJ4E cI;ies OE che sgate.
 Tle former president made R sIr,ug add0ess in this Ctry last u5ghs aayocatinC the election of AT. Hughes % the presidents chair k,s ecLdly pointed out the series of failures made by MT. Wilson by me6dHRE iu the Mexican situation The general administrations policy or the p-esenl incumbent VAS sharp ly sssslied.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
ONLY DAUGHTER
 KILLED BYSH0CK

LIMA, Sept The only dauEh- ter oI the sheriff Of the county in which this city is located dIed last u.ght from the effects or a sbock sustained by a mob making au ol,en attack upon her father.
 A mob vas trying 10 get posses sion of a ueEro prisoner confined in the county bastile The sheriff put up a fight and was attacked in the procedure. He was badly beat en about the face and chest. His daughter vas a vBness to the scene and fa'uitd when they attacked her father. She died a few hours afterwards from the shock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
us. ID DECLARE
 BIG TRADE WAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. The UD- tced states Is on the verge Of de clarIlg a trade war on the Allies. The Democratic administration. has decided to adopt a policy Of Tetal- iatiou for interference with United Sta-es commerce.
 OrIic;aI diplomatic communist tions have been UravehRg back and forth between various departments all sumner and little or no head way has been made by the depart meuts in the series Of communi- cati9us The black listing Of Am eriCau firms by the Allies has had g deal of influence in the reaching by the administrator Of the de cisjou TO declare a trade war.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
MARCH
 UPON BAGDAO

PETROGRAD, Sept, .- Rus sian forces repeusd the hurling al t4cks of the Turks in yesterday y's engagement and are now pressing south CD a central railway artery which leads to Bacdad.
 The Turks sprung the offensive early ia the afternoon. For while the tide of battle see-sawed, but tsis Uss brought Co a sudden SO, hv a brilliant charge Of the central forces oE the Russians which cu' thru the lines or the Turks and put them to rout
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
RAILWAY HEADS
 ID FIGHT BILL

CHICAGO, Sept While the leaGiug rEilroad presidents have agreed tust the passage or the eight hour biU which is now before COL Eress vlII avert national strike og all traiumen, yet the majority Of them have refused to accept the lav without a contest before the supreme court Of the United states.
 RaiIroat attorneys are already working ou the leEal side and pre- pairing 70 send the highest court or the land in case It should pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01

The City Of Seattle will be in po-t sometime tomorrow with large passenger list
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
ALASKA NAVIGATOR
 DROWNS IN WRECK

The Juneau Empire contains a telerral uic dispatch telling Of the death oI Captain James Daniels in a wreck, which occurred in iae Gulf of Mexico on August 10th.
 Capt. pzniels was one Of the best known navigato-s in Alaskan waters. He was master of the Pacific Alaska NavoEation Com pauy's steamer Admiral Clark.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
NJ QUORUM AT
 SULZER MEETING

FlRRANES, Aug. l7-By mail In answer Co the call for meet ing .oF democrats for the purpose Of forming a WilsoHSulzeT club, on ly ten psopel attended and four Of those a-r federal office holders The district attorneys office was Te presented by MT. Roth; the clerk Of the courts office by L. r. Protz- man: there was no one there from the marshal's office, but two Of the 5aiIers were in attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
KING
 GIVESUPTHR0NE

LONDON. Sept. King OouEtan- une or G-eece has aSdiCated his thrCut. Advices reaching this city Indicate that veaizoles will be the power behind the throne and d. rec; the poIicy OI the GreeciaH na- ticn during the war
 Et fs apparent that Greece vill join the Allies in the war. Sever al Earrisons have already been talk eu over hy the central committee and Greece Is preparing for var.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
JAW WILL
 AVERT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Sept. -PTesi- dent Wilson is urging the passage or the e;ght hour law. Re is work Iu2 personally amongst the law u-aE,-s and has hopes oS it passing thru both houses by tomorrow night.
 lr is practically assured that the bill will pass in it's present form The president believes that f the bill IS passed that he can then handle rEe traiumeu and avert the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
RUNANIA AT OUTS
 WITH BULGARIA

BERLIN. Sept. l-RUmauia sev- e-ed. all relations with Bulgaria last night. SaloniEa and Bulgaria have declared war upon Rumanla and are preparing to take the ao- tive field against her,
 Ir is expected that Rumauia will issue declaration oC war against all Of the Central Powers some time today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
CANAL BLOCKED
 BY BIG SLIDE

WASHINGTON, Sept. l-Advices received in this city inform the Panama Canal commission ot a big slide in Uncle Sans ditch. The slide has blocked over 200 feet Of tho canal.
 Boats are waiting for passage, and it is unknown al what time the canal VIII be cleared so that boats can pass thru to the Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-01
OUTING PARTY RETURNS

Arfer sgendiDg a tey days iu the scenic AJlin country, a happy party o5 Skagvay people returned on last nighJs train oTe-flowinE with praise auG comment on their trip.
 Those Isoted as having returned v ere Mrs E. J.. shaw, Mrs. W. E. Hiuery. Mrs. Gabie, V. l. Hahn, wife and children, Herman Miller and wife
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

Moore, Dora Runnells, and 9th
ers; and was liberal contribu-
tor to the monument fund.
Though unable to be present,
being down on the Gulfcoast
for the summer with her family,
Mrs. Henry did not forget that
the solemn ceremonies were TAX
ing place, and sent Mrs. Sudie
Cooke McLaurin the following
telegram:
Gulfport, Miss, June Is, 1916.
Mrs. Suse Cooke McLaurin,
Brandon, Miss.
Congratulations on accomplish
ment of good work. Love to all,
with regrets that [ cannot be
present at unwilling monument
to dear Miss Frank.
IDA J. HENRY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
BASEBALL.

The baseball teams from Mon
terey and Pisgah will meet on
the Brandon diamond Friday
evening, the 23rd.
The game promises to be very
interesting as the teams will be
about evenly matched.
In a game here several weeks
ago Pisgah defeated the fast
Florence aggregation in a ninth
inning finish 5 to A.
Let every one come out and
witness the game; your attend
ance will encourage the sport.
Game called promptly at a
O'Clock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22

derived by all who attended this
school.
Among the notable visitors
were Grand Master Geo. B. Pow
err of Jackson, and Grand Secre-
tary Frederick G. Speed of Vicks-
BURG.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
THE MASONIC SCHOOL.

sThe Masonic School closed yes
rday afternoon after very
cessful session lasting three
IS. +.
Ehe School was in charge of
and Lecturer j. Rice Williams
! Houston, ably assisted by
outies Mabry, Teunnison, Hol-
ay and Crane.
large number of visitors
Re present as we'll as local
Sons and great benefit was
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
Meridian, Miss.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure it you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Halls
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


$ Miss Nell Roberts returned
Sunday from a few days visit to
friends at Monterey.
Prof. A. G. Mayors left last
\ Thursday for Kansas, where he
will seek employment in the
wheat fields.
Mrs. Aura Purnell returned
Sunday from Boligee, Ala, where
she has been for some time visit
ing relatives.
E. T. Henry, night Waterman
at Parchman Farm, was here
his week, visiting his parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Pat'k Henry.
Bert MCGOWAN, electrician of
Jackson, is here wiring business
houses and residences prepare
tory to the installation of lights.
Miss Mable Gayden, in COM
pany with a party of Jackson
friends, left Thursday for Rich
nond, Va, where she will spend
The summer.
Prof. c.. |. Laseter, of Stage,
is here this week, attending the
district Masonic school, of which
fraternity he is a valuable and
enthusiastic member.
y Mr.. J. M. Dees, of Richton. is
there this week, visiting Mrs.
kDees and Master Joe, Jr., who
re guests in the home of Mrs.
lDees' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
e. Gayden.
Miss Frances Jack and her
nephew, Master Sylvester Nc
sLaurin, will leave in a few days
For Chicago, Niagra Falls, Wau-
kesha and other points of inter-
est. They will return about the
first of September.
Mrs. Rosa May and Mrs. c. G.
Russell were in a runaway acct
lent Monday in which Mrs. May
vas seriously injured. sustaining
bruises that will require some
ime for her to overcome. They
we're driving along Bakers lane,
few miles southeast of town,
vhen they met an automobile,
and the horse became unmana-
ole, turning the buggy over and
throwing the occupants to the
round.
H. E. Carr left last week for
zisit to his old home atSt. Louis,
Mich. Mr.. Carr has made Bran
ION his home for some time and
ur people are very much at
ached to him, and will greatly
PISS him during his temporary
bsence. He is very loyal to
Brandon and her people, and be-
ore leaving he requested The
Jews to extend them his CRATE
IL appreciation for their many
aurtesies to him. and to assure
hem that they would always
lave his love and best wishes.
THE Brandon Electric Co. has
deceived its dynamo and electri-
equipment and expects to be
adv for operation within the
Ext ten days. The outfit con-
;sts of special electric kero-
me engine, 125 volt dynamo
i'd a 58-cell 116 volt Edison
forage battery, capable of fur
iehing 200 25-watt Mazda lights.
he plant will embrace the very
test improvements, producing
all times day or night--a
ire white light, having the sun
dts only rival. The promoters,
ssrs. May, Barnes & Fox,
He made a very reasonable
te for parties wishing the ser
ce. and they will be pleased to
Tx the matter over with you,
aranteeing to give the very
lst service at all times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
REGRETTED HER ABSENCE.

There were many absent faces
at the ceremonies attending the
unwilling of the monument to
Miss Frank Johnson on the 15i i
inst, but no one was missed
more than Mrs. R. H. Henry, of
jackson, who had been an old
pupil of Miss Frank. She was
Ida Johnson then and was in the
class with Ella Lowry, Anna Lee
Maxey, leila Hargrove, Emmie
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-22
JOHNSON MEMORIAL UNI
YELLED.


a goodly number of the pupils of
Miss Frank Johnson, together
with many of her friends and
relatives from adjoining coun-
ties, and this vicinity, assembled
at Frank Johnson HalP' in
Brandon on Thursday last to at
tend the ceremonies incident to
the unwilling of the beautiful
monument erected to the men,
DRY of this great teacher.
At the opening hour, despite
the unfavorable weather out
look, quite a large and enthusi-
astic concourse Of people were
on hand to add some token of
respect and veneration to the oc-
casion, as all revere the memo
ory of cher deeds done in the
body"
The program was fully carried
out as published, Maj. Pat. Hen
ry acting as master of ceremon-
les, which is as follows:
Song "Blest Be the Tiee.'
Invocation.
dwelling of Monument by Mr..
Frank Johnson Frantz.
Song" Aud Lang Syne."
Address of Welcome - Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stevens.
Response-Mrs. Bessie Maxey
McCaskill.
Vocal Solo-Miss Graham Bur-
ney.
Dinner.
Duet = Misses Sallie Cole
Shields and Kathleen Thornton.
Piano Solo-Miss Vesta May.
Address Mrs. Delta McLau-
rim.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Daisy Nc
Laurin Stevens.
Reading Miss Bessie McCas-
kill.
Piano Solo-Miss Carey Bruce.
Vocal Solo-Miss Mabel Gay
den.
Reading-Miss Viola Burns.
Piano Solo-Miss Susie May
Barnes.
Impromptu expressions from
pupils.
Song Home, Sweet Home. !"
Unavoidably Mrs. T. A. Nc
Caskill, nee Miss Bessie Maxey,
was absent, and her address was
admirably read by Miss Bessie
McCaskill.
By reason of the illness Of DR..
R. H. Hudnall, his contribution
failed to be received in time for
the exercises. Late that even
ing the sad news of his untimely
death was received, which cast a
gloom over the entire commun-
ity. When too i'll to complete
his tribute of love to the charac-
ter of Miss Frank, he asked
some one to finish the last para
graph and forward it, but alas,
Gods finger touched him, and
he slept
After the morning services,
dinner was announced, and it
was right royal feast; served
by Mrs. Sam Hebson and her
committee, all were graciously
waited on, being well supplied
from the apparently inexhausti-
BILE and innumerable baskets.
Dinner being over, the pro-
gram was completed, when all
repaired to the cemetery where
Mr.. Frank Johnson frantz, Of
Jackson, the nephew of Miss
Frank, gracefully unveiled the.
monument, exposing to view the
result of the tabor of love" of
her pupils.
The inscription on the monu-
ment is as follows:
FRANK A. JOHNSON
June 8, 1881 December 4, 1896
Erected by Pupils of
Miss Frank, the Great
Educator and Noble Wo-
man, in Grateful Recog-
milton of Her Work and
Worth.