davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
,Mineralizacya
i,,Ersatze"

Guy WOlHy w all
stwach Centralnych stosunki zy-
wnosciowe stawa}y sic z dniem
kazdym gorsze, rozpocza} mozg
ludzki prace mad zapobiezeniem
brakowi tego lub owego artyku-
III. Pod hasiem Ersatze wysilaiy
sic umysly ,wynalazcow". same
rzady w swe rece wzieiy opieke /
ME odmawia}y poparcia przemy-
siowym obywatelom. Z biegiem
lat jednak pomys}owosc p~rzekro--
czyla granice i W wielu wypad-
kach stala sic, re wzgledu ma zdro
wotnoSc ludnoSci, zbrodnicza
Prym W wynalazkach wholly
Niemcy i "a chlube poczytywano
tam sobie sprawnosc obywatela
riemieckiego ma wszystkich po--
ZACH: ma froncie / w Hinterlan-
die. Z podziwem p~atrzy}a Euro
pa, jak ludnoSG Rzeszy jadla
chleb, ktory miaf 20. proc. maxi
tylko, maslo, ktore ME posiadalo
i lyle p]rocentow t}uszczu, mar
melady, w ktorej bylo wszystkc
procz owocow. - Jadla ludnoSc
n:emiecka z smakiem Ersatze, W
tenn przekonaniu, re o]statecznie
MONA wszystko durchhalten. A
lie w~reszcie przebrala sic miarka.
Rozkladajace sic owoce i ME.
owoce, uzywane W fabrykach
przetwor0w owocowych, ME
Swiadczy}y juz o pomyslowosci
m;emieckiego fabrykanta, lecz o
jego zmySle oszukahczym, o ka-
rygodnem lekcewazeniu zdrowia
i zycia wspolobywateli: LudnoSc
z oburzeniem i obrzydzeniem "a
cze}a odrzucaG Ersatze, nik} z ust
poblazliwy usmiech i Wiara, re
mimo wszystko MONA ,przetrzy-
mac
Oto w jednym Z ostatnich NIL
mer6w ,,Vorwaerts" czytamy
sprawozdanie dyrektora lipskiego
zakladu badan chemicznych dra
Roehriga o tenn, jak:
Gips i kreda znajduja tam roz-
lcgIe zastosowanie i ceny ich do
chodza do nadzwyczajnej wyso-
koSci. Alum, sol glauberska, sol
kuchenna, nawet glina i soda So
uzywane jake przymieszki. Row
niez maka drzewna, maka re sfo-
MY i maka z roztartych kamleni
sta}y sic artyku}ami poszukiwa--
rymi i znajduja nabywcow pc &C.
zach ME do uwierzenia.
w Niemczech dale sic zauwa--
zyG odruch przeciw oszukaiczym
machinacyom fabrykantow = wy
nalazcow. Mnoza sic procesy ,
zamykania fabryk. Jednakze
czy tenn samem zapobiegnie sic
epidemii pomysfow, i czy, usuwa-
lac szkodliwe namiastki, znajdzie
sic NATIONALIST - namiastki ME
szkodliwe?
(.,Gazeta Wieczorna.")
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

move lekarstwo dane przez oso-
be ktora lie uzywala.

Va wiosne W roku 1898 cieptalem
Sapalny reCmatyzm | muszku-
". Cterpieuie jake przechodZi-
n PREY try lata NIGGA po1ac ty!-
CT kto-Zy tax samo clerpla- FRO
Walem lekarStwO Pc lekarstwle
|tekarza Do IekarZu. lecZ TO PREY
si}O mi tylkO ~chwilOwa ulge.
koncu znalazlem lekarstwo, kto-
wyleczylo mic z~upeinte. reuma-
I'm. iuz ME wrOcii.
Polecilem je wislu. ktorZy Strasz-
vie cierpiel' ma reumatyzm. / kaz-
osobe wyleczyiO.
.Polecam ably kazda OsOba cierpia-
ma Eeumatyzm jakikolwiekbadz.
roboWala to ladzwyCzajne lekar-
wo. Me przySlijcie ami centa.
zySlijcie tylkO swe nazwisko a
,es. a ia wan prZySle Je darmo ma
ODE. Pc uzyciu lekarstwa, Jezelt
, okaze SkutecZnem mOzecie PREY
ac cene.$1.0O. lecz pamietajcie ME
zee waSzych pieniedZy az bedzie-
d zupelnie zadOwOleni. Czy to ME
st sprawiedliwa Oferta? Ola czego
erpiec dluzej. kiedy Zupeine wy
czenie jest wan Ofiarowane. Me
glekajcie. PisZcie dis. Mark II.
lckson. No. 81 r. Quincy Bldg.
tracuse. y. Y.
Mark Jackson jest Odpowiedzial-
Powysze twierdzenie jest praw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Ks. FIR. Gordona, c. R.

PoprawicnS odbitks
DziennikA ChicagoskieEo
ivEbogAcona licZnem iIu'
strscysmL
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Wished the Spikes Also.

The wife of a thrifty Western farmer had worked very, very hard for many, many years, dcpriving herself not only of all luIuries, but of many comforts. "FoOliShness." she had termed such things. But the mall order catalogue ln which father was interested had caught her eye-or was 1t her neighbours new bonnet? Some change had come over her ideas Of what constituted "foolishness," and she astonished father one morning by announcing she was going to town to buy hat.
 Arriving at a millinery store she sur prised the clerk who came forward to wait on her by asking: "T want to know who's runnin' this here joInt!
 "I am at present" the clerk re spOnded.
 "Wen. what I want to know Is, If l buy a fine hat here, will you throw ID tbe spikes?"-IndlanapOliS Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Aztec RoIIcs Unearthed.

Announcement of the recovery of 10000 specimens of prehistoric Aztec civilization from the famous "Aztec ruin" In the AmaS valley in northwest ern New Mexico has been made by the American Museum of Natural History. Work of excavation has been in prog ress since the summer of 1916, funds for which have been provided by Ar cher M. Huntington and J. r. Morgan.
 The scene Of the exploration was once a typical pueblo, or great torti- fled house and village, and although the work Of unearthlng the hidden treasures is only partly completed, what has thus far been found within the crumb!lng walls so long hidden from human view has exceeded. It Is said. the most sanguine hopes of the investigators.
 Necklaces of shell and tortoise agate knives. pottery vessels Of various forms and ornamentntiOn. cotton cloth and woven sandals are among the finds reported by N. c. Nelson. assistant curator of the museum and Earl H. Morris, in charge of the exploring party.
 Enough masonry in the ruin was un- covered to have built wall half way from New York to Philadelphia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
MADE POINT BY PARABLE Chancellor Quick ts See Truth IA TsiS Related to Hlm by Wander.
 Ing Traveller.

Lee, the chancellor of the kingdom of Han, was plotting to murder the king. Su, q wandering traveller, came to visit hm, and introducing himself SS follows:
 "YOur humble servant, Su, wretched and pOVerty-stricken,, possessing not even 6 feeble horse and an old buggy. has left his aged parents at home' tramped through the dGst, braVSd the frost and snow, crossed River TsArn with the sole purpose of seeing you and offering you humble advice. VIII you give, him the privilege of speaking to your"
 The chancellor, knowing the speak CTS intent, answered maliciouSly:
 Any word about men l an tired of listening to. But If you can tell me something abOCt ghosts and spirits will be oTerjOyed to hear you"
 That is just what would like to tell about sir" returned Su, and he continued: When was trGmpinS on my way here lost my direction one night in q lonely forest Weary and exhausted, could hnd no place to rest. I had no blanket, no mattress only a chilly, misty Vapor wrapped around me. l hid myself in the tall grass. By my side stood bulky tomb. Faintly I heard a quarrel between wooden doll and R clay doll as to which was the superior in quality. The clay doll droned the following argument:
 "I am nodded out of clay. If, per chance, I am ruined by swift wind or bitter rain, can return to my home, to Mother Earth. But as for you, you are carved out of the branch of tree. You have been severed from your own root. When you face swift wind or bitter rain, you will be thrown into the Tsarn river, carried eastward 10 the sea, to the ocean. Then where will be your abiding place? You will float and drift for eternity
 T, the traveller, listened and won dered. and felt that the clay doll was without question the winner of the dispute.
 Now, your honor is plotting against the king and the royal family. Do you realize that you will kill or your own root and destroy the very founda- tion of your power?"
 Remain with me over night. and l will talk some more to you to-mor- TOW" said the chancellor, after a moody refection.-C. Y. Tang, in Chinese Students Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
GIRLS HELP FRANCE Red Cross Worker Tells Thrilling
 Tale of Experience.
Pays Glowing Tribute to the Wonder. fuI Spirit of the French
 Soldiers.

Chlcago.-Mlss Gladys NJ. Spencer of Highland Park, H.. told 15O girls' ranging from seventeen years of age, her experiences as a Red Cross worker In France, and girls everywhere will be thrilled over her talk.
 "Once while was very close to the front lines with my ambulance" she said. 'I was put in charge of several other machines and ordered to return the wounded to the base hospitals. It was then that had my first real good opportunity to observe the wonderful spirit of the French soldiers. They remain quiet no matter how much pain they are in. and there Is very lit- tie grumbllng. Always you can find a smile. And they are going to win the warp
 It Is difficult to realize that 8 tender ly reared Americas girl handled her self with so much poise in shell-shat- tered area. The group of girls she was addressing were preparing themselves to face the same dangers, and thou sands of other American girls and women as nurses are more than doing their bits.
 "Ou another OCCaslOn," she con tinued, "I drove my ambulance to R freight house tO remove some large boxes. Only old men were left to lift the boxes, or men convalescfng from wounds. The boxes were too heavy for them, so three other women and myself pitched in and loaded the cars The men smiled sadly and wlStfully.
 '"The spirit Of the entire French peo, ple Is sunny. They are delighted over America. and they firmly believe that with our help the Germans will be 6 thing of the past in very short time."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
FAMOUS PLACE SOUP KITCHEN
House of Seven Gables, Written of by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Now
 Oispenses Soup.

Salem, MuSS.-The House of Seven Gables, made famous by Nathaniel Hawthorne, has renewed its youth and blossomed forth as soup kitchen, from which 1t leSpenscS meat soup at l2 cents Q quart. IL Is now the head quarters of the Liberty soup kitchens. Two huge wash boilers rest on a large gas stove set up fin front of the fire place which three centuries ago glOwed with cordiality anG comfort.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Their New Home7

Who says there is difficulty in ind ing quarters in Washington
 There Is a colOred family in this town that recently disagreed with It. self. Mrs. Jones-we call her that decided to leave Sam Jones, so she took the seven children and left sud denly one day for her old Virginia home.
 Sam suddenly found himself bereft.
 It cannot be said that Sam mourned. Fact is, he was pleased.
 That was why he mOurned when he read the following post card one morn ing:
 Meet your family at Union Station et4:l5."-Washington et Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
No PROTEST ENTERED
 ON NEW RATES

Netchikan shippers failed to en- Fer any protest against advance of Iatas before Examiner Kent Of the shipping board Referring to the nearing at Ketchikau, the Progress i.e Miner says:
 While the Alameda was in port tod~y the party held a hearing at lae public library, in order to give tae local shippers an opportunity to present their complaints, if any. OF their views, on the probable eff feet ci the proposed increase in the sr,ight rates on various commOdi- tics to and from Alaska.
 Senator J. R. Heczman, represe> ing he largest cannery interests in southeastern Alaska, outside the Alaska Packers, went on record as having 10 complaints to make OH the service or the increase of rates. Ee was confirmed by the opinion 5s II. c. Strong, prominent cannery- man ard shipper. H. R. Thompson who represented the fresh fish ship ners of the city. made the statement taat he favored 9 flat rate on all e.ades of merchandise, as preferable to She present classified tariffs, in which there was too much detail. T., also registered a protest against yHs punching Of boats southhound' especially in the winter time. which En declared worked a hardship on the fishermen and the fish. Buyers will uot buy fish until about three days before they have been notitleo that @ boat is due southbOuDd. If they do buy fish and the boat do' not put in an appearance before seven or eight days, the fish reach seattle in 3 condition unfit for the fresh fish markets. For this req son MT. Thompson stated he was in favor of admitting the Canadian steamers in the cOastwLse trade. This would be unnecessary, however, j. a regular schedule coulG' be ar ransed between the two largest steamship companies whereby a five 2r six-day service could be establish ed on which the shippers could de pend.
 Judge Grosscup, examiner for the hearing, pointed out to the com missioner that the ''blauket" or flat rate system of the old days lad mad to be abandoned on ac- colnnt of it's impracticability.
 No other merchants being present 10 make statements, the hearing Was declared adjourned, and MT. Kent announced that on their return from the north the hearing will be reopened to hear any further com p.alnts that will be ready at that time.-ProgresSive MtBer-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Enough Said

Enough Said Earlie-Say, pa. Ills Pa-Well. Earlle? Earlie-DOes a mill race con unoeT the head of aquatic SporIsE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
S100 Reward. S1@

The readers of this paper VIII be pleased to learn that there is at Least one dreaded disease that science hes been able to euro in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment HalrS Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con. stitution and assisting nature in doing tts work. The proprietors have SO much faith in the curative powers of HallD Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that t fails to cure. Send for list of testimoniais..
 Address F. J. CHENEY q CO, Tolsde, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7bc. :
 -AdvertisSmeAt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or man with lux uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nei- the- nas dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe 1t to dandrufr There are hundreds of prep aratlons that "claim" to cure dardruh, but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells you that dandrufr Is the result of germ borrowing into the scalp. and that per manent cure of dandrufr and its conse- quent falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause. and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. iR stamps for sample to The HerDicids Co., Detroit NiIah,
 one Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-03
Up in the Air.

"Youywere yelling in your sleep last night"
 "Yes. I dreamed dat l was float ing around iR de sky"
 SWhy, dat ought to have been q pIeasant dream"
 aNo; I dreamed l was run oyer RY an airship." -.--.--.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
Mr.. ], S. Smith has entertained

Mr.. J, S. Smith has entertained
himself this and last week looking
on at the court. He has spent the
winter with his son, Alfred j.
Smith of Jonathan vicinage, and
went down to Ball community Wed.
nesday afternoon with his kinsman,
Henry James. From there he will
journey on down to Moss Point to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Jodie Per-
ry. This fall he will return to
MARQUEE. Tex, where he still owns
the ranch which he has leased out
and where his other daughter, Mrs.
VIM. T. Ho0gterp lives. Her old
est son, Willie Hoogterp was mar
ried in Dec. 1917 at eighteen years
Of age. Susie Hoogterp. the oldest
girl has been married three years
to Louis Newsou.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24

Subscribe for the Herald q for ! VI.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
NoTIcR OF TRUSTEES SALE.

State Of Mississippi.
County of Greene,
Under and by virtue Of che authority vested
in me IS Trustee. by the terms and provisions
Of Q certain deed Of trust executed by Tnuik-
Christian Lumber Company. Q corporation,
to the undermined as trustee for the benefit OF
the Bank OF Leakesville. corporation. dated
October IL, 1918. to secure certain indebted.
ness therein mentioned and evidenced by one
prommissory note dated October IL. 1918. and
maturing six months after date. and convey
ing the hereinafter described properly which
said deed OF Trust is Of record In Book 8. pa
ges 50 and IS Of the records Of Mortgages and
Deeds Of Trust on land Of Greene County. Mis-
sissippi, and OF record In Book 2. pages 53s
and $50 OF the Record Of Mortgages and Deeds
Of Trust on land of George County, Missis-
sippi.
Aud. WHEREAS. said deed OF trust provided
that in csse OF sale the notice should be pub
County Mississippi, and the said sale to be
made at the Court House OF Greene County.
Mississippi.
And Whereas. default has been made In the
having been made upon the undersigned trus-
tee by the said Bank Of Leskesville
Now Therefore. the undersigned trustee will
on Monday
the Third dav Of June 1918
sell during legal hours Tor casn co the highest
bidder at the front door Of the court house in
the Town of Leskesville Greene county. Mis-
sissippi. the following described property. to-
wit.
ST Of sw IA Sec. 10, TlRsw Greene coun-
ty, Mississippi, and the NE la of NV Ia
Sec. 8 I'll RsW George County. Mississippi
together with all Improvements thereon.
And out Of the proceeds arising from said
sale pay frst the cost and expense of execu-
ting this trust, and apply the balance to the
above indebtedness.
This the 9TH day OF May 1918,
NV BAoKsTRoM Trustee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24

vAsAe = ~ most restrictive product
II Anas1so-1A Eact n the world.
4 report ffu0 nr. Raymond Pearl q
wa1AiAgtoa shows the following 70.
teaaAs alloweA In tie allied nations.
elsass neties carefully the lssssnlns
e hrssA n EnslAnd and France.
n March. 1917, England was ~
6vsd Z pounds Of bread and ~
posnds Of meat for each person per
week In November. 1917. . voluntary
ratAonins reduced 1t to 3 rs pounds 0,
bread and pounds OF meat, mhile II
gsAruary. 1sls. finds . rationing to b
~ poxnds sugar. N pounds meat
- little more than . pound 0f bread
~ week, w1ue in the United otatAs
~ voluntary rationing on jan was
: rounds Of bread and ~ pounds Of
AeAs pr week: and again On April J
~ voluntary rationing was ~
DnaAls Of wheat per week. while there
= - limit ct the present time 70 IL
G1AAsaty Of meat We may eat
h France. in March. 1917. TIE onAS
paaaAxy rationing Of sugar was - q
. pssnA pr week. In JannAxy. 1e1A
Ne eanDalsogy rataoninS Of hesaA Wa
~ DeanAs Per week, fraction over
psanA g sugar and little more tAAn
De1aA q neat per week. 60 yoa -
~ - exceptionally blessed n AavaAs
paan1y - 81 IN The United States.
4 v0saeA sei1ler visiting this essA
~ ssesnA1S. stated Iron his eva -
sRva11Bna. oAA4 when . vessel beasfno
nd 0uA - United otAtss va lost
sAAe wsse provinces IN Francs which
- - . without bread until The Asxl
v11oa vouA arrive. Three days sup
~ e auoA u Ill Sh8e = In ysanes q
tAle time; - he reader can r0dlly
~ The necessity a doing . M4tla
tAlAking ana put that thinning iAAo -
t1ea n doing his part - conserve NJ
- ~ win the war.
q many eommunities IA Afssissipod
VsasmtAfy pledges have ben entered
~ ~ - use any vhea7 = the h0Maa
s4e1l sas nszs hasvest has tssa 80
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
The Herald is authorized to announce

as candidate for Congress. for this the Sixth
district Of Miss. subject to the action OF the
democratic party in the coming August prima-
ries
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
SHERIFE'S SALE.
Amanda Roberts


A. J. Bradley and A. Z. Byrd
I. the undersigned. Sheriff o. Greene county.
Mississippi, will on Monday
the ard day of June A. d. 1918
between the hours OF eleven o'clock a. m and
four o'clock p. Nd. sell at auction. to the high
est bidder or bidders, for cash, at the front
door of the court house In town of Leakesville
the following described property. or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
hereinafter mentioned writ and all costs to-
wit:
ALI interest and title of A. j. Bradley in NV
Ia OF N + Ia Section 30. SWA OF S E IA Sec
ton 10 Township North Range z West E \
OF SW Ia Section rs Township North Range
West In Greene county. Mississippi, said
property having been levied on by me ON the
sth day Of May A. d. 1918. IS the property OF
A. J. Bradley By virtue OF writ Of exec ution
issued In the above styled case by Geo. B. Mo-
Rae. clerk Of the circuit court Of Greene coan-
ty, Mississippi, upon sp enrolled judgement OF
the sth dAy Of May A. p. 1918.
Witness my signature this thu sth dsv Of
May A. ID. 1915. u
d. z. IRELAND. Sheriff
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior.
u 5 Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss,
MAJ is, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Madison j Bus
by ofLucedale. Mississippi. who. on April l4,lslS
made Homestead Entry No. oel05. for SW la
OF Sw IA Section, 20 Township North Range
West st. STEPHENS Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final Three year.
Proof to establish claim TO the lapd "a
soye described. before the Circuit Clerk Of
Greene County, Miss. at Leakesvllle' Mssis-
sippi. on
the 18th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Verge Lewis.
Fred Lewis. albert Stanford and R. L. Green
ali OF Edith, Miss.
w. r. CUMMIsss. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Once at Jackson, Mississippi.
May IL. 1918 y &
Notice is hereby given that Charles w.
Gibson of Mohoba, Mississippi. who. on May
p 1918 made Homestead Entry No. 0e0G for
S Wl-4 OF " ETA and OF N w IA 5 Ella
Section 20 Township. North. Range West.
ST Stephens Meridian. has filed notice DIN
tentlon 20 make fnal Three year Proof.to es-
tabish claim to the land above described.
before the Chancery clerk of Greene County.
At Leakes vile. Mississippi
on the 10Th day of. June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: t, W. Mills
l.. W. Brannon Elias Mills and Peter Hays all
OF Mohoba Miss.
w ~ nu1fMINs. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior
us. Land once 1t Jackson. Miss
May 9. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Rufus NJ Tur
ner Of LeskesviIle. Mississippi, who on May
"a. 1913. made Homestead Entry No. oel4a fol
Swh. of SEX Sec rs and NJ Of NEA and s.
e y OF N y Section 80 Township North
Range West St. Stephens Meridian. has lied
notice ofintention to make nnal Three veal
proof to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed before the Chancery Clerk OF Greene
County, at Leakesvilie. Miss. on the
the 22nd day of June 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses; G. u Brewer
N. r. Keeton. G. L. Kittrell and L. A. Coole,
all OF Leakesville. Miss. R. A.
W. f. CuhMINs. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MloolosiPPl DIVISION
~ b%ARPnR L9iPgA
FisAA ksossssnsaGlvU.
SAVE ALL THE WHEAT

Ms situatioa with eur associates n
- var = - serious that It II Vie sen,
pslsAtteus ~Altgation Ct every patrtosin
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-05-24
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Dunnaln, E. M, McLain 81 w
Kittrell, j. E. LviIle r A sol
Backstrom, Mrs. Luna, McLain 70
Ezell, ]. N, Lville RA %
Hathorn, l.. t Neelv LOO
Lyle, G. W., Lville RIA 70
Ball. H. E., Lville r A LOO
Gibson, c. w Edith 80
Ball, w. c., Bexley 90
Ball, E. g., Bexley DO
Williams, w. j., Jr., Fruitdale 90
Wade, j. W., Richton Ri LOO
Freeman, w. M, Richton RI so
Valley, ]. Wilson, Richton Rs l 90
Turner, w. E., Moss Point, 80
Brown. Eli, Edith ~ 100
Colbert, W. r., LviIle RIA LOO
Ezell, Z. L., Eville RIA LOO
Mills, d. c, tyille, RIA lee
Smith. S. o., LYLE RIA 80.
Name Withheld, City 300
Mcleod. II, E.; Lvile Star Route /. w
Ezell, Chester, Rlchton RI so
Valley K. w. Lville RIA 20
Johnson, w. L., Vernal Route LOO
Todd, L. E., Nolan J. 90
Breland, s. R., Nicely LOO
Smith, Alex, Riehton Ri Loo
Brewer, Bs,J., Rich ton R-5 so
'thurchweli, 5. t., City Loo
Name withheld z 90
Williams. Nawrence LOO
Brewer, Earl, Beviey 20
Brown, b. -Es, Edith .-s go
Hoogterp, Della MARQUEE Tex R-3 80
Cochran. Mrs. Rannie, MeLain so
Name Withheld $50 200
Freeman. I, r., Richton Il LOO
West, Gaines, Richton RI LOO
Dearman, j. B., Leakesville 30