davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13


A white lie is harmless-until
it turns black.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13
LI6I ct HInr

The "hail fellow well met IS
ofttimes too often met.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
FARMvIIIH sTArE NORMAL
Special to The Richmond virsiniau

Especial to The Richmond Virginiau }
Farmville. Va. Dec, S--~Dr VIII
liam Raider delivered a hiehly inter-
estug lecture on "l'nrIe sam. His
Country and It's Ideals" tn the audi
toriur1 of the normal school on Tues
day evening under the auspices OF
The star course.
ON FRIDAY evening the Norme}
school Dramatic club under the di-
reCtfon OF Miss Leola Wheeler gave "a
delightful rendition OF "Greenstock
ings' for the benefit OF the local
cha pier Of the American Red Cross
society
Professor J NJ. Lear gave a brief
talk To the student body on Thurs
day bout thrift stamps and the girls
are all Interested IN saving their
money TO put it at the disposal of
The government
The training school children have
gone enthusiastically into tho organi-
zation Of r Junior Red Cross chap
ter and pja ms are being formulated
for eultsting their services In the aiG
of the local chapter
Professor s r Duke, of the de
partment of education, addressed the
teachers OF Lunenburg county at
kenbridge on Friday.
The following members or the
faculty attended the educational con
ference held In Roanoke during the
past week; Or J. l. Jarman. Pro-
fessor s =. Duke. Professor T. M
Lear. Misses Mary y Pierce, Grace
Mix Mary =, Jones, Bessie Randolph,
lima Won Schlliog. Carrie Sutherlin.
Lula Y Walker. Mamie l. Newman,
and Estelie smithy
Or larman presided over the en-
tire hody of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION with his usual tact and ef-
f'ciency ana received 4 rising vote of
thanks from the board OF directors
Of tho association Many Of the
members Of the faculty had charge
Of various departments and sections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

q party OF seamen who had been turned
into soldiers as punishment fer their
share In the mutlny.
They told US that there had been a
reign OF terror at wtlhelmshaven when
the trouble broke out. The hexrs Of
the navy came to Investigate tie mat
ter personally, and for two days ar
Ing parties were kept busy shooting
the men condemned by the naval
courts. Nearly every ship IN the nays
had some Of It's own crew shot
The mutiny has not been oueNed al.
together. but II Is not likely to I've so
serious so Ions as the navy "a engaged
on tts offensive against Russia, The
men IN the submarine service are Civ
Ing the most trouble They know well
that they are gambling with death,
with the certainty OF losing ultimately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
WORkMEN NOT LEAVING
PENNTMAN PLANT

Williamsburg. Va. Dec, s.~-Captain
Theodore II. james, representative Of
the Dupont de Nemours & Go. in VII
liamsburg. said today that there was
no truth I'm reports that employees were
leaving the Penniman plant almost as
fast as they came. He said that the
impression was probably made or
other employees responsible for the re
frrrttrv seeing ufer teavfrrg- tf1e$piart
for Williamsburg frequently. which is
always the case with new men, az
they have to he brought here for uX-
ing accommoda atoms after signing up
and being accepted al the plant. Cap
tain James SAYS that they are keepinE
their men as We'll as could be expected
and that they bay them as good wages
/ "a Is paid anywhere else for the same
! kind of work a force of at least
! / 400 win be employed at the plant
when the new unit les put into opera
ttiou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
eERMAAs KILL TO
PUT DOWN hUTIAY
ia vertan Onlccr. Captured In F1and.
ers. Writes Of Wars
Horrors.
BY LEUT. HENRI BUpICh.
"A socialist Bavarian officer who was
captured IN the 9th Flaud


Germany can never win. for the
good rezeoa our armies have Ions
since lost faith in their ahjhty TO win
without faith no miracles sueh az re-
CURED to give victory to Germany are
possible Even among the best as
ciplined there is a growing tendency
to revolt aaatnst the continuance "'
MAJ
rhore SIRE a5vsls MEN io a cor-
4erinf arnt> ukc oars who are less
brave than their fellows and do not
wan, 20 feht u ttey can help Il. But
making allowance for this element. I
am convinced our army Is nearer
breaking than ever. My own r"Ei'
-s444--sf f9=f.ie 7=-s sent into the
front line AZ the time fixed by the
British fer shetr last Offensive
Two Days without Food,
Thev had four days Of incessa Mt
sheiiinr Fer nearly two days at that
time they were without food or water,
ser :hr simple reason British gunfre
con- pletely cot us ely from communi-
eation with our depets- The British
Arc never gave 1.s a chance.
In that time Ne lost more than $50
dead Out - $40 others 4os we're
wosrx ded. From the first night sleep
was Impossible.
The British gun0r" ragged afohna
rs wrecksnr shelters. sending the
strongest works suwahng about oar
ears giving us the impression We we're
sIxva4s standing on tho edge 81 the
asha~ qrr}s orlv waiting for She
s~fffut soldiers 10 nt7Sh VS. over the
N~t,l W. s-ooH # as 'nrv aq we
,1,,tfs .~e ~, .ol5 o,,~ s,,,ey{,, .of
a. ~. 80. s...+.,n.e. ms.
a ~ -, -. 49,, -, 10 tl,e rlst
tfeacfes a}8 nave Fff@' OF We """,'
R3Se ine Ffs1 opportunity "t seFfFh0-
eF]ag 10 ,se hri''%h
t"f IN inc irehcne~-
t9uf officers took Ne n"itce, but we
AHew That report on Inc subject
mi 'N'-trr7 frt7r7e 70 headquarters. ne
N@N aav i've ar t1e Ron commission
% sstslGzfis .. "a ta213 fzaAan ne MESA &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09


Hopkins
o wv occupy two upp S
OF "
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

been playing good ban since Lopes
was sent behind the bat. Hosea Is
expected to spin . few Of the teams
in the second series. and inssmuch
as the Hawaiian Eleetrics haven't q
game on Sunday. Hosea Is counted
upon TO do something. Basic is grad.
ually rounding into shape. and with
Lario on the job the FiIipincs viii be
formidable.
Braves W, HaWaiis
On Sunday afternoon the Braves
and Hawaiis meet at 1:30. The Ha.
walls have been greatly strengthened,
AMI with nine pitchers ready to send
on the mound ought TO start some
thing with the Braves. Bill Lee is
counting on landing thc first game
on the series, al many fans believe
that the Fra"es will lie the winners.
The OahC-SeryiCe League is arrang.
ing for the second game which prom
ises 10 ie real match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
MEET
/. WRECKER TEAM

Kim Luke, manager Of the Chinese
team, has announced that the 25th
Infantry win play at Athletic park
on Sunday afternoon. He said to-
day that the game was an exhibition
one and would not count IN the.
series. The 25th Infantry team is
expected TO come TO- Honolulu to play
at Moiliili field, in the near future.
Under the arrangements at present
the 25th Infantry team win be unable
to play a regularly scheduled game to
date. t@...
The Chinese will have a. strong
team In the field to meet the Wreck
ers, as Hoon ri will perhaps pitch!
The 25th Infantry team has been play.
ing good bail this season, and should
be the favorite in the game Of Sun.
day. Jasper or jackson is expected,
to pitch for the Wreekers, as Rogan
has sore arm. and is unable to pitch,
at present.
The Oahu Service league is expect
ed to announce the card for Sunday
at Moiliili field some time today. It
was first planned to hold this date
over for q Red Cross benefit. and
perhaps this VIII be done The mem.
bers Of the league have not yet decid.
ed upon their action for Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Two rival teams will clash in the
first contest of the second series o.
the Pacific League on Saturday a.
ternoon. The St. Louis team, WIN
ners of the first series. will meet the
team which gave them the honors,
Mckinley, who won from the Braves
allowing St. Louis to win out. and
now they are making every effort to
stop the champions.
Mckinley will have an unusually
strong team in the field against st.
Louis and Sam KahalaWei is count
ing on winning the second series with
the Mckinley team. The Saints have
one Of the fastest organizations in
the islands, and have been an ex-
ceptionally good. drawing card.
Markham May Pitch
Billy Miles and Brother Elmer will
have Stewart and Markham ready
to enter the box, and Markham has
showed enough in his last two games
to warrant his being sent the route.
He held the Coombs to three hits,
and pitching for the Fflipinos, de-
feated the strong Hawaii team. Mon
sarrat, Fukushima, Tsukiyama and
another pitcher will perhaps be ready
to go into the box for Mckinley.
In the first series, the St. Louis
team won out, but at that time the
Mckinley team was beginning to build
up, and the squad only showed their
full strength when they defeated the
Braves in the last contest, The ad.
dition Of Souza and Kim Wal has
greatly strengthened the team, and
with Kurano at first the high school
boys are confident that their aggre-
cation will measure up with any In
the city.
Many Stars
Tsukiyama is one of the best short
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
DoubIeheader to Be Staged
At MoiiiIi Field SATURDAY.
ST. Louis Will Meet Mckinley in First Game of SeriesChnese
and Fipnos Will Clash in Second Battle of Day-HaWaiS
and Braves Scheduled for Sunday Game-Pacifc League
Teams Have Strengthened for the Second Series of Play

tielders in the i'aIIS, and Iwanaga
Kong and Kaha aN eli measure up with
the majority OF the outer gardeners,
st. Louis must not b forgotten as
Fun Luke, Chun Chew and Lam Wing
are always in the limelight. Then
with Lai Sin. Haneherg, You Bun and
King Tan in the infield, the Saints
will have four fast fielders. kurisaki
is a great catcher and the same may
be said for Kan Leong.
Chinese VS.. FiIipinos
The second game of the day will
be a battle between the FilipinOs and
Chinese In the first series the Fill
pinos defeated the Chinese in IN eX-
citing Thinning game, when Marcial
started a triple play which saved the
day. This game was one of the fea-
lures of the series, and another hard
game is expected
Kong Of the Chinese pitched a great
game against the Healanis and will
perhaps be selected to go on the fir
ing line in the second battle of$the
day. Nealon will be behind the bat.
The Chinese have one of the best
teams in the league. and with Lum
Dunn, Wong, Wah Han, Sum Hung,
Pong. Kau and Young, ought to win
a lot Of games this year. Kong start
ed slow this year, and the Chinese
suffered in the pitching department,
but after his showing in the last game
should pitch good ball from now on.
Let's Go"
The Filipinos are expected to make
fight in the second series. In Beny,
Batong, Planas and Marcial, the
Lets Go" crowd has an excellent
quartet Of fielders. In addition to
this they have been hitting well. Gar
cia, Luis, Boni, Delfin and Lario will
be ready for play, and the team has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resufts
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 3,
Portland, l.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake :, Vernon
4.
At oakland-san Francisco 4. Oak
land 1.
Games Today
Portland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Revenues received BY New York
State from indirect sources during tie
fiscal year ended June so showed a
gain OF $6,352,676,17 over the previous
- months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
Johnny Williams, haneber9
And O'SuIivan Top Bdtters
MutuaIs and Service First Lead in Two Departments
Bulletin Second in Fielding and Hitting and First in Stolen
Bases-Conn1eciaI Players Make Good Record Win
Bludoeon-Coombs Third in Fielding and Fourth in Hitting

Johnny Williams o. the All-Stars
N, schuman. George Haneberg Of
8 Louis and Star-Bulletin and Pat
6suIlivan OF. the Braves and Elec'
|rics are leading the Commercial
.eague in hitting. The averages
'bmpiIed from the DO xscore suomi"
~ show the following figures
-@NIAE IEAGIIE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-Chicago 5, New
York !.
At Boston-Boston 5, St Louis 4.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia s,
Detroit 3.
At Washington-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-26

Henry w. knight, who commanded
the guard that accompanied President
Lincoln to the theatre on the night he
was shot, died at his home in The
Bronx. g. ct"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
War Savings Certificates
for Holiday Gifts.

The United States Government
is offering to the public WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES in
denomination of S., payable five
years after date, and bearing IN
terest at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum, compounded quar-
terly, which can be purchased at
this time for SAP each.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
is conserving the supply of gold,
for the purpose of prosecuting
the war, and consequently there
will be no gold coin for distribu-
ton for holiday gifts.
The WAR SAVINGS CERTIF-
ICATES should prove very ac-
ceptable substitute, as they are
an interest bearing obligation.
and besides the purchase of
which is a patriotic duty.
We will be very glad to supply
you with these Certificates at the
Government price, and without
compensation for our services.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
PARADE REST.

der age. a couple of pounds undeS
weight. maybe. Time will cure that.
The above is a pointer TO boys and
young men not to worry in advance
nor forego a noble resolution in the
face of bugaboo. 1t will not be Ios
awkwardness or ignorance OF mile
tary forms and motions that the dread
word rejected" is passed down at exr
animation time. Given health and the
fiye senses, every ablebodied youth Ia
fit material to begin on. He may pass
the test sooner, become soldier more
quickly and feel that he has arrived
more quickly by setting himself to
work to qualify for the ordeal.
Mental and physical alertness as Wen
as bodily strength goes to the making
of the soldier. Ball playing, rowing
and swimming contribute to alertness-
Some coachers advise the novice to
start each day with bath, followed
by setting up exercises and hike. u
the exercise is saving wood or chasing
the lawn mower and the hike extends
to store or market some miles away
on an errand, 50 much the better.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

these War-Savings Stamps as the
most suitable substitute, be-
cause they are as good as gold
and in addition they bear a per
cent interest, compounded quar-
terly. We urge you, therefore,
to put liberal portion of your
Christmas money into Thrift
Cards and War-Saeings Certif-
Gates, which will be the best
possible lesson in Thrift for
those who will own them, and
besides they will give our Gov
ernment the means to help win
the war.
We will gladly give you full
particulars and supply you with
stamps without any charge fer
our services.
RANKIN COUNTY BANK,
or any Bank in Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

Presidents, chairmen, or Sec
retaries Of organizations. or of
any kind OF public gatherings;
ministers marrying couples, or
officiating at funerals; or, any
official attendant upon any func-
ton of general interest to the
public, will confer a favor upon
the community at large if they
viii write out rough outlines
of their proceedings and hand
them, or mail them to the Editor
Of the Florence Department Of
the Brandon News. This .sug-
gestion applies to any person
who knows OF any news of i'm
portance.
On Sunday, the 10th, at 2 p.
m. at the home of the bride in
the Dry Creek community, Mr..
O. j. Ragland's, in the presence
of only the family, Rev. S. T.
Courtney, the pastor of Dry
Greek church, united in the holy
bonds of wedlock, Mr.. Wayne
Myers and Miss Eva Ragland.
Both of these dear people are
members of Dry Creek church.
and belong to old Rankin county
families. The couple left imme-
diately for Jackson where Mr..
Myers is employed with hthe
street railway company of that
city.
Several families in Florence
have measles among their chill
dren. DR.. Whitfield has his four
boys down with it. One of
them, John South, has pneumo-
MIA. All are doing very we'll,
however. The doctor himself is
here to help the mother nurse
them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
TIMELY ADVICE TO
SOLDIER BEGINNERS
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE. |. KlLMER.

av CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KILMER.
"Rejectedv' 1t sends the heart OF a
young patriot down with a thud to
have that verdict pronounced on his
effort to be a soldier. He may have
lived the life of a hero for weeks,
dreaming of the glorious deeds before
him and the noble sacrifice he would
make upon the altar of his country.
Snubbed and disgraced is the first
thought in his own mind and maybe
In that Of comrades and friends. Yet
the defect may be physical and not
something which the applicant could
have helped by personal endeavor.
Half an inch too short, six months un-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
THRIFT RTAMPS.

In planning the purchase of
holiday gifts for your family and
friends you should set aside a
sufficient amount to give each
person Thritt-Card or a War
Savings-Ce Certificate.
A Thrift-Card is issued with
the purchase of as little as one
25c Stamp and a War-Savlngs
Certificate contairing one 30. OO
Stamp can be purchased for
81. IL at any Bank or Postoffice
and in many stores.
AS the use of gold coins as
Christmas presents does not en-
courage spirit of saving SC
necessary in war times the Gov
Iernment urges the giving O
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A Merry Christmas to you.

A Merry Christmas to you.
Little Glen Harrison is quite
sick with measles.
G.. A. Warren and T. S. Laird
were among our visitors yester-
day.
r. B. Roberts. Of Shiloh, was
a visitor at The News Office yes
terday.
R. R. Martin and T. G. Ross,
| of Cato, were Brandon visitors
yesterday.
Uncle" Dock Mulhollan, of
Pelahatchie, spent Monday at
the county capital.
Mrs. Josephine Summer, of
Pelahatchie, was visitor in the
Stingily home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Chambers are the proud parents
of a brand new baby boy.
Mrs. Irene Hobson Cooper has
returned from a three weeks
pleasant visit to friends in New
Orleans.
Miss Margaret Foulks. of the
Meridian city schools, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. G..
White.
School will be suspended to-
morrow at noon for the Christ
mas holidays, a weeks vacation
being given.
Miss Clyde Robinson is at
home after spending five months
with her brother, Roy Robinson,
at Humble, Texas.
Mrs. G. w. White and Mrs.
D. M. Nelson, and Master Dot,
of Clinton, were Brandon visit
ors Saturday and Sunday.
J. M. Collier came to town
yesterday and brought 27 head
of fine turkeys, which he sold to
R. R. Busick for something over
1881.
Mrs. G. B. Miller, Of Lang
ford, is having the pleasure of a
visit from a Texas brother whom
she had not seen for So years.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurln Stevens
spent Friday and Saturday in
Brookhaven and McComb City,
in interest of the Young Womens'
Christian Association work.
M. P. Tubbs, an old and high
| ly respected citizen of the Pis-
gah neighborhood, died yester.:
day after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collier
are at home after two weeks
lspent in Fort Worth and other
towns in Texas and Oklahoma.
| z. Mrs. H. A. Busick, who has
fully recovered, is expected home
lin a few days after a lengthy
visit to her daughters at Foote,
Miss.
| J. L. Davis, formerly of Bran.
ldon. but now a resident of Jack
lsnn, in employ of State Auditors
loffice, was in town yesterday or
legal business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

The annual Stockholders meet
ing of the Rankin County Bank
will be held on tuesday. January
9Th, 1918, at II a. m. in the
offices of the bank, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and the transaC-
ton of any other business.
Roy [, Fox, Cashier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
Render a patriotic service to
your country by buying War
Savings Stamps and Certificates.
Ask at the Bank today.


Ask at the Bank today.
J.oP. Burn, J. H. Afford and
| A. Fl. Martin, of Florence, were
Brandon visitors yesterday.
The bazaar given under the
auspices of the ladies of the
Episcopal church, at the Red
Cross sewing rooms last Satur-
day, was quite success, over
$40 being realized.
Capt. and Mrs. J. C. White
nave returned from Knoxville,
Tenn, where they have been for
the last two weeks at the bed
side of Capt. Whites mother,
who passed away a few days
ago.
The News is glad to state that
the report that John White had
been mortally wounded in
France, is entirely without foun-
dation. Mr.. White is on the fir
ling line, getting along fine,
and not even thinking about
dying.
William Mcintyre, of Camp
Beauregard, is at home on an s.
day furlough. He is looking
fine, having gained about 16
pounds since going into military
service, and enjoying splendid
health. He is we'll pleased with
army and is developing the de-
sire to go to the front.
In noting the departure of our
commissioned officers last week,
The News inadvertently omitted
the name of Lieut.. Howell c..
Baker, who left for his post of
duty at Leon Springs, Texas.
Lieut.. Baker was among the
first of our young meu to offer
his services, volunteering first
as private, and later to the
officers training camp, where he
made a splendid military record,
being commissioned lieutenant,
an honor which he we'll deserved.
T. B. Webb, who has been
travelling for several months in
the western states. is visiting
homefolks. Mr.. Webb has the
distinct honor of being the first
contributor to the Red Cross
fund in Rankin county, which
started the work in earnest. He
will leave the latter part of the
week for Demopolis, Ala, where
on Sunday morning he will claim
as his bride one of Demopolis'
fairest and most highly accom-
plished daughters.
w. w. Hodges, a prominent
citizen and prosperous farmer OF
near Guide, was in Brandon yes
terday with a couple of loads OF
corn and peas, which he had
ground into meal by the Bran
don Feed & Milling Co., for COW
feed. The corn was ground
with the shuck on, the peas in
the hull being ground with it,
which mixture makes one Of the
best feeds obtainable.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Jackson, Mississippi,
December 10, 1917.-NOTICE is here
by given that Abe Gordon, Jr., of
Clarksburg, Mississippi. who, on De-
cember IL, 1914, made Adjoining Farm
Homestead Entry, No. O6723, for Lots
and 8, as Adjoining Farm to 55 acres
off N1-2 of Lot l, Section 13, Township
North, Range East. Choctaw Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Chancery Clerk of Rankin coun-
ty, at, Brandon, Mississippi, on the 26th
day of January 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. E. Ammons, of Pelahatchie, Miss,
G.. E. Hanall, of Morton, Miss, X
F. d. No. 2.
Charles HanaH, of Morton, Miss, r
F. D. No. 2.
Abe Gordon, Sr., of Morton, Miss,
R. F. D. No.2.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20
Rankin County Bank,
BRANDON, MISS.

Ask any of our customers
what they think of the Velvet
Bean meal we make on our ia
NOUS hammer mill-the only
mill made that makes CONNER
cial meal Of corn in shuck and
velvet beans.
Brandon Feed & Milling Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-20

Four extra fine Jersey n1ilch
cows. Nothing but something
good wanted.
D. L. WILLIAMS
Johns, Miss.