davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
A Brief Review of the Final Clear.
away Prices On All Summer Apparel
The sale prices briefly n1,t

Wash dresses of ging-
hams, voiles, lawns, nets
and other materials, in
white and colors. B. B. B.
Sale, $1.9S, S3.9S, S5.9S,
$50 and $1O.95.
Wash skirts of gabardine,
rep, pique, linen and now
city materials in many
fashionable models - reg,
ular and extra sizes in waist
bands "a to "a. B. B. B.
Sale, 46c, .O9, S1.9S
and $2.9S.
Stylish coats = many of
them high cost garments
at half price and less =
plaids, checks and solid col
ors of rose, gold, tan and
green. B. B. B. Sale, $1.9S,
$5.9S, $40 and $40.
D~-aL a..I ..,,~.-...... Izzz-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Half Price Sale of White Goods

Fancy voiles in the seasons most unusual
sale = brand new goods in great variety of
stripes, checks and figures - B. B. B. Sale,
.>,s-R,rss,r Table. Main Floor 1412c yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Toilet Goods

Hair brushes, special,
29c and ST. 80
Extra good mirrors,
100 and 41c
Candlesticks, pair E. SOC
Large assortment of
soaps, 3 cakes ...... 23c
Talcums :. 12c and 19c
Gauze bandages,
7c, SO and lie
L'Azora sachet, o., 800
Bouquet perfume, o.,
69c
Tooth brushes ...... So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-17
Canisoles

Sale of camisoles - made
of silk and lace - several
styles to choose from in
colors, flesh and white.
B. B. B. Sale ....... 69c
BOwMAN'S-Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
SUFFERED SEVERELY
EVERY MONTH
Lady Tells What CardOi Did Fer
Her and What 1t VIII Do For
Suffering Women.

Deepwater. Texas.-I think CaTdui
is indeed a wonderful medicine" says
Mrs. Minnie Starnes. OF this town. In
1905, I broke down IN health suddenly
I suffered agony. Had bearing
down pains also my oack and limbs
and hips. Sometimes was in bed all
the time and again I was just able to
be up I suffered most severely at
and would be confined 10 ny bed
sour or five days.
Nothing I did ever did me any good
until I took Cardui. but I suffered two
years this way before I took CarduL
One day my husband saw the Car
dui advertisement He got me bottle,
I began taking 1t and next month I
never felt any pain at all. did all ny
work without any trouble ."
Mrs. Starns says she did not take any
more Cardui then until 1905. when she
took four bottles. with excellent re-
suits. She concludes ner statement
with the following: L would advise
all expectant mothers TO give Cardui
trial II will relieve all anxiety and
fear as is natural for them to have. I
know, for had the experience myself"
Judging from the experiences Of so
many thousands OF other women. you
can depend on Cardui to surely help
you. il you suffer from any Of the
complaints so common to women.
Get e bottle from your druggist TO-
day, and give it a fair triaL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
Simple Laxative Remedy
Best for Constipation
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin Gave
Satisfaction When Nothing
Else Would.

Nearly every one, at one time or an
other, uffers from constipation, or IN
active bowels, and one Of the few con-
illusions upon which the doctors agree
Is that regularity Of the bowels Is an
essential % good health.
In the family medicine chest OF most
well-ordered households VIII be found
one OF more Of the variO' remedies
recommended for the relief Of consti-
patton. In the majority Of homes today
the combination OF sim e laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Ca!dwell's
Syrup Pepsin IS recognized as the stand
ard laxative. Druggists everywhere re-
port a constantly increasing demand for
this splendid remedy which Is sold for
fifty cents a bottle
Mr.. James Ash, lO2 Green St., Cum
berland, Nd, wrote TO Dr. Caldwell that
he found DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
the most effective remely for consti-
patton he had ever used and that he
always keeps a bottle o. 1t on hand for
use when necessary
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a mild
laxative, and does not grippe or strain.
but acts gently and brings relief in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

hill assistant recording secretary;
Mrs J. G. Lowman. treasurer: Mrs. l.
p Robinson. secretary, and J. Il New
ton press reporter. Those present
were MeSdameS H NabUs. E J. Sedan.
) Jones, l. J. G. Lowman. Z. T. Fen
nell. J. H Logan, L. Tannyhin. c. l..
North, J. " Ragsdale and J. Il.
Newton.
Wade Hampton chapter Of the United
daughters or the Confederacy cele-
brated Texas Heroes day, Thursday
night, with an appropriate prog am,
given IN the auditorium OF the More
head school. Judge Beauregard Bryan
presided at the affair. The openiuE
prayer was made by Rev Percy i.
HANDKERCHIEF Ms. L. A. LlEIenca
recited a negro dialect selection, Ash
Foster"
y paper on sam Houston was read
by Miss Euia Harper. a teacher OF his
tory at the high school.
My Old Kentucky Home was sung
by Frank Cheek, accompanied by Miss
Mary Heermsns on the piano.
Interesting tombs and monuments or
noted men in Texas were described
10y judge Bryan
\ paper. written by Mrs Alice 2.
Barlow on the work of judge Peyt9n
r. Edwards and Capt. T. j. Beau. was
read by Miss Margaret Bryan.
Mrs Edith {. Lanes paper or the
origin of Dixie" was read hy judge
Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
SOCIETY'S DOIWGS

st Patrick's idea being used. A two
course luncheon was served The table
was prettily arranged. \ large birth
day cake with green candles formed
the centerpiece, and green candles with
green shades We're all around. The
place cards represented shamrocks
Mrs Earnest Mathews was the guest
Of the club The club viii meet in two
weeks with Mrs. D. n. Huffaker, at her
home on Grant avenue.
The women's bible class of Trinity
Methodist church was entertained Dy
Mrs Ross Z Bryan and Mrs. E. ID
TularOsa street, Thursday afternoon
Mrs g l. Jones read the scripture
lesson Mrs l. J. Ayers offered the
PRAYER a brief business session was
held, followed by a social hour. Guess
ing games, suggestive of St Patrick's
day were played An ice course. in
green and white, was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Mildred Moore.
Among those present were Mesdames
J. J. Trotti, l.. u. r. Cole, VI. H Payne,
T. j. Ayers Horace ". Blum, Robert
Lexington, r. L Query. II. L. era
ham, +. F. Click, j. NJ Bowen, T. VI
Towner. c a. Masters, A G. Smith and
J. L. Ely.
The y omeu's Missionary society of
ASbury Methodist church Was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by AIRS.
Henry Gardener and Mrs. p D. Splawn,
at the home OF the former on Rich
mond str eet- The meeting was opened
with the prayer. led BY Mrs. }. h Har-
per Mrs NJ N Wallis read . paper
on what constitutes social service.
Mrs. H. y. Miller talked on the value
OF social service Miss Virginia Booth
spoke Of the work OF the Lydia Pat
terson Bible institute. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, following
the program, and informal social time
enjoyed. Those present were Mesuames
John H Harper, G. II. Brown. D. ".
Birney, II. y. Miller, J. A Vaughn,
J W Click, Il c Miller, NJ II Wallis,
Misses Virginia Booth and Mary Z.
Massey
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety of Westminster Presbyterian
church met AZ the home Of Mrs J. H
Logan, on fremont street, Thursday
afternoon Mrs E. 7. Fennen presided
at the meeting. The meeting was
opened with scripture reading by
Mrs L. J. Sedden. ! review OF the
work done by the society for the past
five years was read by Mrs. J. G. Low
man. The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. J. H Logan. president: Mrs
E. T FennelL vice president and
standing secretary; Mrs. E B. Elfers,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. fanny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
Cards.

Mrs John p. Hassou entertained with
an informal bridge party Thursday
afternoon. AT her home in the knick-
erbOcker apartments The prize win
ners were Mrs Robert z. Grinste1d.
Miss Amy Heard Mrs. Arson Mills ana
Mrs. J. W. FurlOW. JOnquils and ferns
decorated the rooms; A two course
lunch was served Mrs J. i. Horn
brook assisted the hostess.
Mrs Lester L Lampert was hostess
TO the Thursday Bridge club al the
home OF her mother. Mrs. II Lewis
Naguin. on Grant avenue. The prizes
were won by Mrs. T. NJ Waller and
Mrs G. G. Woodward. Niolets and
jonquils were used for the table decor
ations. Mrs. T n Waller was a guest
OF the club. Mrs H F. Mueller viii
entertain the club next week at her
home on Prospect avenue
Mrs. l. Berger, of New York who Is
the house guest Of her daughter, Mrs
harry Barnett was the guest of honor
a a delightful piiqse party, given
Thursday afternoon IN the grill room
OF Hotel Sheldon. The affair was also
n celebration of the third wedding
anniversary Of Mrs. Barnett. As the
third anniversary is the leather we'd
Uing anniversary, leather was used IN
all the appointments Of the party m
= unique way The score cards and the
prizes were OF leather There were 15
tables OF players, bridge and lotto be-
ing the amuSements. In bridge. the
prize winners were MeSdames N P
Carlock, Kari Goodman and j. Calisher
In lotto Mrs IL Dalsheimer won the
prize. a visitors prize was presented
Mrs. II. ". Peak of Fort Worth. who
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ID. l. Hill.
Refreshments were enjoyed after the
games were completed The guests
present were Mesdames l. Be-eer
Nathan LapOwski. J. =. Marcus. Charles
Given, Abe Harris. Albert SchatZkey,
Ed Sanders, J a Shanberg H Picard,
Nathan solomon, Haymon krupp, Car
RE Freudenstein, J Calisher. E Win
ner, Nathan Goldoft. Maurice Goldoft,
A. P Carlock. Edwin Wisblun. J. /
Linde, L Horwitz, N. J. Cope, Esther
Grossblatt. Sol I. Berg. Otto Parkins,
/ Laskin, Harry Hyman. Nathan FEEDER,
Ben Swat, Carl Halpern. Charles Levy,
sam Goodman, J. Talpis s. Freuden-
stein, Harold Potash. Louis Hess. D.
l. Hin, J. F. Waddell. c. Lowenberg.
/ Winner, Hannah Bonem Cohen. Kari
Goodman, Lou Ludwig Rosenberg.
David SchwSTz. z. s. Cohen. A. Nasfts
a Stolaroff, H Stein. o. Lesser, y.
Linde, a Schwartz. Harry Katz. Il.
Dalsheimer, 4 Toplitz, L. " Drebeu.
4 W Peak, Of Fort Worth Misses
Ethel HurwiJz. Erna FreudenberS and
Leah Lacogske-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
Women S Organizations.

Members Of the Junior auxiliary or
the church Of St Clement spent an
afternoon Of sewing for the missionary
box. Thursday afternoon. al the nome
Of Miss Vivian Pomeroy, on Boulevard
Next week the club VIII meet a. the
nome Of Miss Leo Van den Brock
The Pan Hellenic society met Thurs
Jay afternoon with Mrs H Everett
Long at her home in Kern Place On
account of not having quorum, due 10
the weather, there was no business
transacted. 1t was decided that the
club would meet next Thursday with
Miss Mabel OConnor at her home in
sunset Heights.
Mrs. Tom Lea entertained the En-
broidery club at her home on Nevada
street, Thursday afternoon The club
celebrated the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. l. Il. Binkley. one OF the clubs
members. and presented her with a
most beautiful gift. Mrs Lea's home
was very attractively decorated, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
PRISONERS CHILDREN SOCIETY
is ORGANIZED IN e PASO

The Texas Prisoners Children Aid
society mas about completed the can
vas OF the city Of e Paso FOR the pres
ent. No other canvas Of The city vii.
be made for a year. One hundred mem
bers have been secured The follow
ing directors Were elected: Solomon
Isaac Berg. A L Longneckard and J.
j. Mundy. They Will serve for year.
and will be authorized BY the execu-
tive board OF the society at the next
meeting in Galveston. 10 relieve any
state prisoners wife who has been left
in destitute circumstances after her
husband has been sentenced to q term
OF one year or more in the state pen
itentiary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
TO BUILD BIG POWER PLANT
NEAR PEACH SPRINGS. ARIZ.

FIaestaff. Ariz-. March '6.-Ther6
seems assurance OF the construction OF
q big power project on the Colorado
river. near the mouth of Diamond cam
you. q miles north of Peach Springs
The work is in charge of J s. Grand,
CITY engineer of Phoenix. representing
the W. l. Clark Construction company
Of New York. While the first dam is
not 10 be OF exceptional height. 10000
sacks OF cement viii be used in it's con-
structfou Tie power generated from
the first is TO be used Ia the cons true
zion of four other dams II IS expected
that about 200G men viii be employed
in the construction force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
JEWELItY AND CASH STOLEN
EKnM TIM LA M. IlLRI..

CHICAGO IN, NIT'T ~ " IllIdIN
Charles. waiter. and Richard Muir
ply, % porter. ON a Golden STAGE limited
train, were arraI-ue0 mere Yesterday
on charge of the theft OF Slul worth
ID. Carte 3D. New York broker Mr.
Carter noticed the To- just after the
train lett Il Paso, Texas. last Firlay
night. The police say the men have
con feeSed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
PACKMASTER ASSAULTED,
ROBBED. MEXICANS RUN

struck over the head by some blunt
Instrument in the hands OF an unidenti-
fled assailant. J. A. McCeachran. a
postmaster OF the nth U. cavalry.
was knocked unconscious and robbed Of
a gold watch and a small amount of
money Thursday night at Eighth and
TT PasO streets. Three Mexicans were
chased by police officers. but disap-
peared between two buildings Nc
Ceacurau was taken TO the emergency
hospital and later sent to his camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
PHONE COMPANYS NEW BOOK
SHOWS 12,34s SUBSCRIBER.

New directories bearing date OF
March are being distributed by agents
OF ch= Tri-State Telephone company 20
subscribers. The total OF subscrtbe rs
in Fl asO. Juarez and the lower val
ley is I2.34S II VIII require about tea
days TO make the distribution The
business section in the city VIII b
first served. Dean & Clark commercial
super -l,epde-.J. said riday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

easy. natural manner. Its freedom from
opiates OF narcotic drugs makes it the
deal family laxative.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Csld-
relPs Syrup Pepsin- See that 8 fac
imile OF Dr. Caldwell's signature and
is portrait appear on the yellow carton
n which the bottle Is psckeL. s trial
1ottle, rec OF charge, can be obtained
" writing DR.. ". B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
for its members and friends IN j
of Pythias hall
WooSe install in April.

for its members and friends In knights
Woose install in April.
ONLY routine business VIII pc Trans
acted at the meeting tonight Of FL Paso
lodge No 51G, Loyal order o. moose
The newly elected officers VIII be in
stalled during the early part of April
Mentions Deceased Past Masters.
Past masters X = L-i5n to9 l-i ,5 an,
T. G.. Pew. both deceased. or III faso
lodge No. $50, A T. * A. A.. are men
toned in the March bulletin OF the
lodge, which indicates degree WorS
OF which date a school O. instruction
win be held
Shrine DriIier~ Getting Ready.
The Ara0 patrol OF ~ Mazda temple
Mystic Shrincrs, OF which 2 T. Lerner
is president IS drilling better every
Tuesday night IN me Masonic temple
auditorium, preparing Tor its trip 10
the imperial shrine meeting at Min
EeaDolis- II is reported that Minueapo-
lis hotels are already fully reserved
FOR visitors and thar many shriners
VIII be Obliged 10 find lodging In St.
Paul.
Royal Arch Chapter Busy
With SIX new members elected Tor
degrees and four degrees to confer on
each Fl Paso CHAPTER. No 151, ROYAL
Arch NTgsons looks forward TO a COUPLE
Of weeks ceremonial activity The
chapter tonight VIII confer the marx
master degree on three men and on
Wednesday and Friday next VIII adj
vance candidates TO the past most ex-
cellent and royal arch grades. High
priest G. : Williamson. captain Of the
host Carl Marker, royal arch captain
r J. Stephenson and other officers
viii preside in the ceremonies.
Scottish Rite MaSons install.
Venerable master p. NJ Rigdon. OF
Mount Franklin Lodge OF Perfection No.
:. Scottish Rite AlascEs. named the ap-
pointive officers of the lodge prior 20
the installation Monday night and the
following staff was indicted into the
respective stations for the ensuing
term p n Rigd0n. venerable master
A. J. Carpenter. senior warden: DR.. r.
p. Miller, Junior warden; E II
Whitaker. orator; John Carpenter. al
rnoner. Edgar ". Kayser. treasurer: W
H. Mccullough, secretary; !. f. QUAD.
master Of ceremonies, p O. Nafe. ex-
Pert: W Il Ezeu. assistant expert,
Forrest E Baker. captain OF the host
W. S. Dobie. tyler. The installing officer
was J. Ashley Gnlett. past venerable
master.
Monday night the Rose Croix chapter.
Council OF KadOsh and COnsistory. will
hold their regular meetings for trans
action OF business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
GERMAN FOUND SLAIN;
AEAn Mnl-EL.Es OF WHISKY

of John Knapp. q German. aged -. a
resident cf Douglas was discovei ed
yesterday morning at Acacia. seven
miles east OF he-e- Pie lad been
stabbed with e. double edged knife
Near his body was found more than
100 bottles Of whisky he was believed
90 have been bringing 90 Douglas
while his pistol with two empty cham
hers Law nearby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
GOGGIN AND SMITH RUNNING
NECK AND NECK FOR JUDGE

Information received from Washing
ton is % the effect that there is as yet
mo- decision as TO who will be the new
additional federal district Judge for
western Texas. with headquarters at FL
Paso. Senators Shepard and CulbersOn
are said TO be insisting that congress-
man W. r. Smith. whose term of Of
flee expired March T. be appointed TO
the place while attorney general Greg
ory and others are insisting upon judge
j NJ GOScin for the office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

Ladies; If you wish a hat that is cor
rect. you viii find it here. We have
Just received a large shipment OF pat
tern hats from one Of the most excIu-
sive importers We know that We can
please you.
j. W. Hale. Millinery, 416 \. Oregon So.
Out Of High Rent District.
Moderate Prices. Adv
Why Not
japanese ToweIing centers So inch
to ~ inch with half dozen y inch
napkins. SL00 to $500. Beach's Art
Shop, City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
GASOLINE IN CAN EXPLODES:
FILLING STATION Is DAMAGED

FIRE caused by thC explosion Of a can
or gasoline damaged an oil filling sta
non owned BY the Great Western Oil
company Friday morning. at 7:45
O'Clock, at Magoffin avenue and Flor
ence street. The fire originated when
the gasoline, which was being poured
INTO another car, became ignited by
an oil stove inside the station. The
small building was covered with flames
when the fire department arrived. and
1t was with difficulty that the fire
was eXtlnguished as a result OF the
large amount OF oils and grease in
the station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

One Of the largest assortments OF
untrimmed hats just received Shapes
that are up to the minute IN style and
quality.
). W. Hale. Millinery. 416 " Oregon st.
out OF High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

II you need glasses you need or
services TOric Optical Co., corner
Texas and oregon Sts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16
DO This OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Downtown Store Room, For Rent. with
Basement, 30xS0. 20S Texas St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

Include Jack Rabbit" Shortening in
your grocery order tomorrow. There
Is no use to delay adopting the best
shortening on the market. Your grocer
has it. or soon will have.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

Quality, Service, Cleanliness
Campbenfs Cafe merchants lunch 4oc.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-16

live Gard Party

Fraternal Brotherhood lodge No. 2sg
will Monday night give a card party
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-09-28
A. 4 M. College Bulletin
THRIFT TALKS.
THRIFT IS OUR WAY OUT.

BY G. T.Howerton. Mississippi A & M College.
Every observant person sees
clearly that NOW we are in danger
OF loosing our possessions here Ia
the south to foreigners and norther-
ners unless we are prepared to take
care of the situation better in the
near future than we have been IN the
past. Good things for Mississippi
to have 200 new homes built in one
county by persons from North and
west, but it is a bad thing for Miss
lissippians. These states in which
thousands of ADULTS are doing col
lege work at home by correspondence
are chock full of thrifty people.
Right now they have their eyes
turned toward the Sunny South /"
more than ever before. The "Old
South is to become, and that speed
| ilv, the NEW WEST. These Western
ers with their college degree won at
home by means of correspondence
course are coming down here to be
our competitors. Where will we
stand in Business and Industry by
the side of them 1t is figured out
by the dealers in statistics aud scien
tiflc computations that, one hour of
persistent, concentrated, effective
study of useful subject by any
person before middle life is worth on
the average when measured by the
DOLLAR unit, 800.
! Then one year college course re-
lqairing two hundred hours of such
work should NET Mississippi youth
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS That is a
nice little nest egg and right now in
these strenuous times is good time
to set a few such eggs, Almost
any adult can save ONE hour day
for FOUR days in each week and put
it away in the study of some useful
and disable science can DIG deep and
make this little ONE Hour deposit
each day for FOUR days each week.
Try it and get in TEN THOUSAND
| DOLLARS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-09-28
AQS7
MARRIAGES
Sums 81 EEas@a ul1
BEARD-ENGLISH.

Mr.. Bruner w. Beard of the Up
per East Side, Greene County, Miss. &,
was MARRIED, to Miss Bertha English
at Big Creek in Calhoun County,
Miss, on Tuesday September q. 1917.
Miss English has taught in Greene
County for the last four years and it
was in that way that Bruner met her
and the attachment was formed and
their engagement made. We pre-
sumo his being in the army delayed
their marriage some. His brother,
Tom Beard the Third went up with
him to witness the ceremony and re-
ports crops as looking fine in that
section of the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-09-28

r. c. Mcleod came back to
Leakesviile the fore part of the
week to pack up his household effects
to move them down to Mobile. The
work at Hattiesburg on the military
cantonment city had played out and
he is carrying forward his plan now
to take work in the Gulf City in the
shipbuilding industry and make that
his home His wife has been out at
Escatawpa and Vinegar Bend visiting
friends and relatives and will join
him from there on the move down.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-09-28
----|sN@9
} BIRTHS ,'JlJRll!ll;jH!1!:s (
I .,,,nuun!a7 AltsZ'|zlMFESl&sagsksi ,ur,m,,,,

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Backstrom of Leakesville. Miss, on
Tuesday night, September 20. 1917.
A GIRL.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. p.
w. Thompkins at Hillman about five
miles from Leakesville, Miss, on
ednesday, September 26, 1917, A
GIRL. DR.. and Mrs. Thompkins
have been boarding out there with
the DR.. j. G. Williams family now
for several months. Thompkins and
his good wife hail from Vicksburg,
Miss, and he is the man in, charge
of the Cattle Dipping Campaign for
the U. S, Govt. 10 Greene County,
and his tactful efforts have done
much towards making such success
with the least degree of friction pos
sible.