davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
MUST FIGHT
TO END OR BECOME
"A GERMAN COLONY

London. Aug. s.-The correspond.
tent of the Times at the headquarters
OF the Seventh Russian army talked
with General Korniloff ON the eve OF
his departure to take over the SUI
.preme command. General Korniloff!
said:
.sThe first stage OF the war is over.
The second phase begins today
The correspondent says the Russian
commander repudiates the possibility
of the Russians surrendering. He
holds that if Russia concludes d dis
honorable peace she will become i
German colony forever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
GRAND FORKS
COUNTY MAN
THRESHE|S RYE
Marvel Farmer First Man in
County to Thresh-
s.s3. Yield is Good.

Threshing has started in Grand
Forks county and w. H. Maggie. a
farmer near Marvel is the first man
to have a machine in his field. He
so acres of y and reports that the
yield ran about ID bushels to the
acre. The grain is Of a good variety
and apparently was not much dam
aged by the lack Of moisture this
summer.
No other farmers in that vicinity
are threshing at present and no 9TH
ers will be for some time, according
to reports. Labor Is plentiful Just at
the rate Of $3.50sa day for threshing.
Harvest wages are $3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08

Mandan, N. D., Aug. s.-Sherir
Tom Bangs OF Dunn county and a
after search of two days. Nelson
fred twice, ait the sheriff and missed.
The posse Aired 100 shots into the
woods and Nelson finally surrendered.
Nelson ON Monday held the Sofdcers
at bay with a rifle whenkthey tried to
arrest him. He then set IRE to all
buildings on his farm and threatensd
barns lpas. $1.5pa4 He - believed In
sarns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
Three New Churches
Are Incorporated

Bismarck, Aug. 8.-Three new
churches Incorporated with the score
tary OF state yesterday are st.
Mary,s. Queen of Peace. Almont, Rt.
Rev. Vincent Wehrle. Very Rev. M.
j.. Hiltner and Rev. julius Schweiger,
incorporators: st. vincent's the
Martyr. Brisbane. Bishop Wehrle.
Vicar General Hiltner and Rev. John
J. Heinz, pastor, ineorporators; and
the German Congregational parish OF
Medina, John Henpel, John Priil and
Fred Merekel. Sir. incorporators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
SEVEN NORWAY
SHIPS GO DOWN
80 Men Drown in Gale That
Struck Fleet Near
Greenland.

sailing vessels and ninety men were
lost in a heavy gale near Greenland,
according to dispatch to the Central
News from Christiania- The vessels
were part Of a feet of fifty and were
returning from a fishing trip in the
Arctic ocean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
WOMEN TAKEN
IN. NIGHT RAID
AT BISMARCK
-Four Who Were Preying on
Soldiers at 1T. Lincoln
Are Captured.

Bismarck. N. d, Aug. s.-Four
women of light ways were placed I'M
der bonds OF $1,000 each in police
court at 8 So,clockgthis morning as the
result Of raid made by, Chief Of
Police Martinson and States Attorney
McCurdy with the aid OF Major
Wright and a squad of provost guards
from Fort Lincoln.
The women had been preying on
soldiers from the fort and complaint
made last night by Major Wright.
The raid followed5a conference with
Governor Frazier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
|. W. ". PROBE
Is STARTED BY
THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Names Chief Justice
Of District Of Columbia
For the Task.

Washington, Aug: s-President VIII
son today took cognizance of the In
ton and labor troubles in the west by
selecting Chief Justice Coyingtons OF
the District Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to make q personal investigation
OF the situation. Justice ,Covington
conferred today with the president
and Secretary Wilson Of the depart
ment Of labor before starting on his
work. S 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
TAFT is .IMPRoVING.

Clay Center, Kas., Aug. S.-The
condition Of former President VIM.
H. Taft who became suddenly i'll here
Monday night was improved today
who decided however that 1t would be
advisable for him to remain in his
room again today. He probably will
leave for Lincoln, Neb.. tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
HIGH COST RIOTS
STARTED in BRAZIL;
TWO ARE KILLED.

Bahia, Brazil, Aug. Subscribers
have been caused here by the high
cost Of living. Two persons were
killed and a number wounded in
conflict with the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
FOUR YANKEES
IN CREW SLAIN
BY GERMAN Sub
Murder Of SO is Told by
American Who Was One
" Of Rescued.

London, Aug. 8.-Four Americans
were lost on the British steamer Bel
CLAN Prince, sunk July 81 by a Ger
man submarine.
The one American survivor is Will
liam Smell, a negro from Jacksonville,
Fla. The American consul at a Brit
ish port today heard from him. the
story Of the murder of the crew.
Th%irty-eight Of the crew of the
steamer were drowned and three 9TH
ers were rescued by a patrol boat. The
survivors say the submarine shelled
the vessel, after which the submarine
commander ordered the crew to take
to the boats and go alongside the subs
marine. According to the survivors
the Germans removed the life belts
and clothing from all the crew except
eight, smashed the life boat with axes
then sre-entered the submarine and
closed the matches. leaving the mer
on the deck. After travelling on the
surface for several miles the U-boat
sllbmerred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08
~FORECAsT..

North Dakota: generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Cooler d
night; rising Temperature Thurs
day. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-08

UNIVERSITY READING.
Mn1tmrdn 10; Msnfn,Eflnr E2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

when all these low, common PEG
pie were turned loose. riot. raving
and ruin would be inevitable. There
wasn't enough disturbance any
where TO disturb your grandmoth-
er's nap. The low. common people
proved to be exceedingly intelli.
gent. we'll behaved. quiet and order
ly. and their meetings produced ora
tory OF which any nation might be
proud. You will not find such speak
ers In the American congress nor in
the British parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

~ When the revolution broke
the entire existing system
OF police and public order
(so.caiied) slid into the discard. u
Just blew up. vanished and ceased
to be, the whole thing, police
agents. spies. police courts. prose
outors, perjurers and the rest.
Well. imagine any great Ameri-
can city "a hours without a police
force or any other sign OF govern
ment! What do you think would
happen7 New York, for instance,
or Chicago. Suppose every police.
man should be removed from Red
Hook, or Corcoran's Roost, and II
should become known that there
were no more police courts and no
police department? You would not
care to promenade around those
regions at night. would you? Nor
In the day time. either.
Safe In Big Cities
BUT YOU COULD PROMEN'
AIDE AROUND PETROGRAD OR
MOSCOW AT ANY HOUR OF THE
DAY OR NIGHT. NOT A POLICE
MAN IN SIGHT OR WITHIN
CALL. AND BE IN PERFECT
SAFETY.
The people went about their bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
new RUSSIA PROVES
REAL DEMOCRACY
Continued From Page I


democracy. and don't know
what Ia do with IL.
W. also have notion that Rus
sia has never known anything bui
autocracy and the very worst al
that
Wrong In Two Ways
We are wrong about both.
The background OF Russia 10
democratic; before the rice OF
old Michael. the tough old
founder Of the RomanoS
house, there was ~ much dc.
nocraey In Russia as there
was M shat time In any other
country Of northern Europe.
In modern times. the mir. or
village organization OF Russia.
kept the spirit Of democracy
alive and gave u plenty Of en-
erclse under the sery heel Of
the most vicious au,oeraey In
the world.
II II n queer thing 10 think Of.
that while the tyrannical govern
ment and the marvellous police and
spy systems were hunting out
democracy high and low. tho daily
life OF every village was fostering
Il and preparing the ability and
akin that In the end pushed the
old throne over and now conduct
the national government.
should think that this ought
10 be enough 10 convince even the
Cave Men tina, democracy IL or
dained and inevitable
The big things In national
character for democracy are ca.
pacity for selfrestraint and n ca.
paoity 20 work together.
Takes Two Cases
I will now point out TWO achieve
men,s OF the Russians In self-re.
straint that I think are In their
way unequalled In human affairs:
= The old government Of
Russia was a horrible and
beastly thing. II has
never been painted as II really
was. because there are some things
you can't paint. II was cruel.
blood.thristy and savage. Every
intelligent Russian outside OF It's
circle hated II with fierce and
reasonable hatred
The time came when II fell and
the people Il had 40 terribly
wronged stood over Il. lying there
helpless.
They could have done then to
the former oppressors anything
they pleased. They could have
exacted a memorable revenge and
history would have called Il no
more than justice.
They could have adorned every
lamp post on the Nevsky with the
body Of some agent or member OF
the old machine. red with innocent
blood.
Went TO No Excuses
They could have confiscnted
property: with perfect reason they
could have tried for treason 90
men. high in the cars confidence.
and let the law take its course upon
them
The very least you could expect
was exile for the men who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
rs APPEALS TO
DISTRICT BOARD
ARE ALLOWED

Local exemption boards were
reversed 20 times by the dis
triet board Of appeals during
deliberations Thursday.
Reversals had been recon-
mended In some OF the cases,
altho the men had been cert.
fled for service.
About half OF the appeals
were made on the ground OF de-
pendents. and haIf on indus
trial claims.
Seventeen appeals were de.
MED, and the men Will abide
by the ruling OF the local
boards.
Appeals we're allowed to the fol.
lowing men:
Division Matte FogRrty. Jas,
NJ. brown. Erland =. Erlands and
Carl Rergstrom
Division Arthur c. Mars. Nick
y. Rillikas. iIyl l.. Wright. r. llar'
AIDE. Iassillioa @. LaEarus and Speroa
Malaraagas.
Division Seven
Division William Spruck. IT..
Len l. Toomey. Gilman O Ralstad.
Albert A. Ryer. John 4. Sherin.
Charles ~ Peabody. Jay y. Living
stone. Arthur W. Hunter. George c.
Harris. Royal T. Hern and Bruce Mo
berg.
Division ii-cecll II. Smith. Nick
Garllldro. Arthur c. Gruver and
William Zughaum ton tho ground OF
being an alien enemy.
King county division No. =
Ralph W. Keller
An industrial discharge until Jan.
uary IS was granted TO Richard c.
Halser.
Fail 10 Appear
Local board No. : certified the
following a. having failed 10 appear
for examination. thereby becoming
liable to the charge o. desertion;
william Bolts. virgil Alfred kol.
Ter. Charles j. Bensch. James Lei.
per Glllles. Victor =. Nelson. Samuel
Hasson. FLOYD Francis Toomey.
Earl r. McCleliand. Wilbur o. Price.
Laurihs 5. Peterson. Harold Lund
Olson. Theodor A Olson. Walter A.
Rounds. Leonard n oliver. boiukas
=. Palantis. George Graham. Oscar
]. Swan. Paul J. Ford. Gust A. Mo
berg. Rollle A. Carpenter. David r.
Henry. Gust Sterger. Julian II. Kay.
Found In Service
The following men. reported by
local board No to the district
board as having failed TO appear for
examination and thereby liable "a
deserters. have been found to be cx.
empt thru enlistment In other
branches OF the service: Elmer
/ lite. naval reserve: Charles Sylves-
ter Coulter. navy. Ruiolph Block.
naval militia. and William Francis
Monroe. navy
[ Since the publication OF the list
the following have appeared for OF.
animation. explaining that they
we're unabl. 10 rcspond sooner on
account OF being on the high seas
Charles r. Sargent. SEVERN Knud.
sen Gllge. John Demetri. Jacob
| Martin Jacobs. William C.. Davies.
Gust Person and Charles Coleman
Cooney.
Division SIX Names
The following. IN division No. 6.
have been called into the military
service OF the United States, sub
tect 10 the action OF the district
board. John Anderson. Alfred Lu.
Their. John James Budd. Roy Ed.
ward Guppy. John J. ellsworth. Wal.
ter Hoefling. Henry Holland. NJ.
Deilio. Harold c. Beal. Harold Jensen.
John Joseph Laipple. Peter Samells.
Smuel Packer. Edward c. Cunning.
ham and Russell Hubert Lawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
GIrIsi Make beauty lotion At
home for . few cents- Try ltl

squeeze tAe juice o. I've lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck, arms and hands each
day. and see how freekles and blem.
lshes disappear. and how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes,
II is harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Rainbow Seen After
Night i'm Texas CITY

BASTROP. Tex. Aug. 3t.-At 10
o'clock on a recent night. directly
after a light shower. there was a
rainbow In the west. caused by a
bright full moon. The bow was very
plain and was observed by a great
many Bastrop people. Some Of the
oldest citizens said they never had
seen anything like IL before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

ness with perfect order ana com
posture. Without any compulEion
they respected one another's rights.
Without police supervision. they su.
peryiEcd themselves.
On Sunday. July /. saw in Petro-
grad 100000 men and women
demonstrating" In the streets.
which means that they marched
with bands and banners and held
meetings and heard oratory.
Depends on United States
Reactionarics had predicted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
NO. THE WORLD NEED NOT

NO. THE WORLD NEED NOT
FEAR THAT THESE PEOPLB
DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO
WITH THEIR LIBERTY. THEY
KNOW WELL ENOUGH. THU
ONLY QUESTION Is WHETHER.
THEY ARE TO HAVE ANY LIB
ERTY.
AND THAT DEPENDS IN A
LARGE MEASURE UPON HOW
SOON THE UNITED STATES
CAN GET READY WITH IT'S
MIGHTIEST WALI.OP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Federal Labor Law
i'm Effect Saturday

by VnIffd Frerr Tfa~rd WIZ
OLYMPIA. Aug. 3l.-State Labor
Commissioner G. II. Younger called
attention today to the federal child
labor law. which goes into effect
September /. Commissioner Young
er is to act as federal agent in the
enforcement of the law.
The law provides that children
under 16 years Of age shall not be
employed in mines and quarries.
and under II. in mills, cannerics,
workshops, factories. and manufac.
turing establishments. If the prod.
ucts are distributed in interstate
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

OtdTT y
All kinds of Fancy Meats, fresh
Eggs. Cheese, Pickles. Jellies.
Canned Cream, etc. suitable for
Lunches and Picnios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Never Take Pepsin
For a Weak Digestion

Like most sufferers from poor a.
geEtion. fermentation, sour stomach.
gas. ncidity catnrrh OF the stomach.
blonting. distress after eating or
other stomach disorders, you doubt
less think you must dose yourself
with soda mint tablets. pcpsin or
other digestive drugs that give tenn
porary relief, but weaken the stom-
ach still further. or else that you
must endure tho misery of n milk
and nursery diet. But n you will
form the pleasant habit Of stpping
glass Of water containing Just
.eaFpoonful of pure bisurated mag
nesia with each meal. you will soon
find your digestion SO much
strengthened that you can eat what
you like without the slightest dis
treas. Bisuratcd maEnesla is not
laxative, and comes only in powder
and tablets-ncvcr as "A liquid or
milk. 1t In sold by druggists every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Bryant Washburn
MAY Escape Draft

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Bryant
washburn. "the man who was
afraid" In the film play OF that
name. today won a reprieve in his
fight TO avoid going 10 war
Exemption board No. 50. on re-
consideration OF its recent exemp-
ton OF Washburn. on grounds OF
dependency. returned a sealed YER
dict UNFOLDING its action. The case
now goes 10 the district appeal
board. and federal officials have
announced they will make a strong
effort to reverse the ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Coal is moving TO the lake ports
now. The Northwest will nos freeze
this winter. Robert s. Loyett IL
on the job. Within IS hours after
Loyett, chairman OF the Union Pa
cific, was made government trans.
portation director. with authority
to apply the priority shipments act,
Great Lakes transportation com.
panles and 45 coal carrying rail.
roads had orders from him to put
coal shipments ahead OF everything
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Theae two little girls. Nsdeen
Hunter and Ieonlc Campbell. who
i've at the Monterey apartments.
got up an entertainment Monday
afternoon for the benefit OF Our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" OF
The Star They were the sole per.
formers. Inviting the tenants of
the Monterey and few special
guests from the outside they gave
cr"sitahlo show" singing and
dancing being the features. Their
show ncttsd s305 for the fund The
girls ar. each IL years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Naval Militiamen to
Get Liberty Monday

Quarantine. which has kept the
men at the naval training station In
camp for three weeks. will be lifted
Monday, when the men will be given
shore liberty again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

looted Russia and sent so many
Thousands to tho living death or
Siberia.
The Russian people did none of
these things. TAcy limited their
revenge TO the burning OF police
stations as a sign OF protes, against
the hated police. When the hated
ro,lce ceased 10 fight against the
citizens and soEiers. their hves
acre spared.
A few OF the worst traitors were
cast into prison. Nobody was put
to death.
The car. whose dctestable char.
ac,er and appetite for cruelty had
been responsible for Bloody Mon
day and other horrors. was put un-
der guard. but not harmed.
Men whose brothers and sisters
had rotted In the underground cells
Of Siberia AMI men whose mothers
and sisters and wives had been
shot down on Bloody Monday re
fused 10 aeek the least revenge.
They were wise. they were hu.
name. and they never lost their
hearings. They said 1T Is the
system that We make war upon. not
the individual
Achieve Place In History
Therefore. they achieved their
place. in history with the Least
bloody and least cruel revolution
ever known, and started democracy
by abolishing the 'eath penalty, es.
tabliuhing universal suffrage and
standing for a practically universal
amnesty.
I submit that people capable OF
such things are perfectly capable
OF steering and maintaining their
democracy, II they are allowed to
have n fair chance at II.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
VILLA MS-MCLENDON.

MARRIED, 10 Pine Level commuu-
ity few miles West of Leakesville,
Miss, on Sunday June 3. 1917 Mr.
Lawrence G. Williams to Miss Lille
McLendon. The marriage took
place at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McLendon.
Mrs. McLendcn is sister of j. e
and j. I. and A. L. Miller. Law
renee Williams is the Oldest son OF
W. Put Williams formerly OF the
Pine Level community but now resi-
dent at do in Simpson county,
Miss where Lawrence has bought
him a nice farm near them and
where he and his bride have gone to
found their home.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE The SAFEST
Money Paid Out Is Returned
to You in Full at End Of
Stated Period
Greatest and Safest OF All Invest.
msnts;; Be a Shrswd Money
Maker
Did you ever own q bonda

Did you ever own O bond?
1t is the greatest and safest OF all
investments. The shrewdest money
makers are bond buyers. The most
careful investors are bond buyers.
When you buy stock, the money yoS
pay for it is gone forever. What you
buy is only right to share in divi-
dends, providing there should be any.
But a bond is different. The money
you pay for bond Is returned to you
in full at the end of stated period.
You know by reading the bond itself
on precisely what date you will get
back your principal. Then, instead of
wondering whether you will get inter-
est or dividends on your money, you
also know by reading your bond exact
ly what rate of interest you will be
paid and on what dates the payments
will be made to you.
Insurance companies, colleges, trust
funds and conservative individual in
vestors buy bonds because they are
the safest kind of investment. Bonds
issued by the United States govern
ment are the most valuable of all
bonds. Our government never fails to
pay: usually its bonds sell above par
because they are always as good as
gold" The man or woman who holds
United States bonds Is free from
worry: the money they cost will come
back in full. and every cent of interest
will be paid on the appointed days.
Liberty bonds. issued by the United
States government in order to win the
war and re-establish peace on earth.
will soon be ready for sale. You can
subscribe now These bonds are in de-
nominations of $50, 800. $500, $1,000.
$4,000. $500 and $1,000 You can
buy one or several Interest is at 81
per cent, payable June 10 and Dec. 16
every year. II at later date the gov
eminent should issue bonds at 4, Az,
or any other higher per cent of in
terest, you can at once exchange your
81 per cent bonds for those of the
highest rate. Thus you are protect
ed as to the future. Furthermore, these
Liberty bonds are tax free; hence
your income from them is net, not
subject to any deduction by the city,
county, state or nation.
Every man. woman or child who
buys Liberty bond will be given a
button t, wear That button will indi.
cate two things:
THAT its wearer believes in the
investment value of government
bonds;
2.-That the wearer has done some
thing to help the United States win
the war. That button will be badge
Of honor in all the days to come.
Why not buy at least one Liberty
bond for every member of your fam
lily? Decide now. Subscriptions close
June is at the latest, but the govern
ment reserves the right to close ear
lier il it prefers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
n q-v,.~ * - ~ ~,
Rl)eAIHS1
MRS FANNY HAWKINS JONES.

MRS FANNY HAWKINS JONES.
DIED, at her home in Vernal.
Miss, on Saturday June 3, 1917 at "a
bout SIX o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs.
Fanny James, nee Hawkins, from
Pellagra. She had been gradually
passing out ior several weeks. She
was about fifty years old and sur
vived by two grown children, son
Albert Jones ana IA daughter, Miss
Sadie Jones. The deceased was a
cousin to Mrs. W. w Mcleod of
that community. Her husband died
when their children were very young
so she has had hard time of il rear
ing them and keeping body and soul
together.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
BIRTHS

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webb
Valley, at Nicely Washington
Greene County, Miss, at the home
Of the mothers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Hillnan, GIRL. A
telegram was sent to Washington,
D. G. informing Webb of the news
that an heir had been born to his
household, which event occurred on
Sunday June 3, 1917.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.
breland, of Leakesville, Miss. on
Friday June l, 1917, A GIRL.
BoRN, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Turner OF LeakesviJe. Miss. on
Tuesday June 5, 1917, A GIRL.
Furn shed.l
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Burn
ely OF State Line, Miss, on Sunday
Morning May, ~ 1917, Roy.