davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
11TET11aENcEH
AMERICA FIRST
Spirit Institutions and Local Self Government MuS'
Not Be Lost.
BY WALDO G. MORSE
Lawyer and ruhcSt.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL SERVICE OF TIE WHEELING
AMERICA FIRST
Lawyer and puhliciSt.


- ,.,,,,,,. anil +. , mere incident L"
ty,, d,..tr,rIi,,u rI All Freedom among
r,,ro
49,. n ,,,.-,,,, ourselves to
,,. ,.i,.,tI r,. surrender our
,,I..n,.u,i,rrr and
wa, no., ,r.l.,,,,us and in.
~ ,i,.,r-,,,. ii, tr sur
I,.,I ,,,,,,I ~ ,;nrn,nu boys,
, i.i,,,, ,,,,, ..L.nlrI IN America
.,,,i ,,',,i,,,,I ~. ,,,r free. mr., can knock
,'"' ~, i.,.. , d,,,rhurnt Of the
,',,,;o, ',,,.'r,I. u., ,,,lI maintain our
",,,''i' I,,., IN r.r,,rs. There
49,, ,,,,,i,,,, ,.i,,rryrr ., long as we
- CIV i,,,t,..,.,u,lIv FREQ The
N',r '"' ',,,,,.,,.,,. ,hn ,roIuiu.
49,, ,,,,,,.,,r,. .,,,,,,.rucy even on
~, i.,.,I, and ,h,. y,lInr Ger
w.. ~ W. ',i. ~ y;,inrv freely
'''','a c,nr,.rrinr The kali
10y 49,, ,.,,,,,,,. md terrified mininu
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nv
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! I'm "''' ,,,,, ,,,;nn. nud
America creates, ""'''h i''','"' -,
!, A'n"r!'AHH I"'' -, - '''''''H ,,;r
! IN" caS'''N ny '','' - t,n 49, anal.
Wings "' ''"l, '''' :, L GRO
. lihE r''''H 81" ,,',' rl,,o,.,rl,
''",'e !" ,I|',;,.;,., .,l .un,n,uury
;,,i -. ,h,,, ,.n I'm AusIrnlia
] .,,., 't,,r, ,b.,, c,e rnnnr-
! w Nv" ,r,,., ,r.,, rr,,n
." . :" ''.a,i H. ,.,,,rd =, mr. own nv
'rtrS 'i,'' N''' ,Ii 49,, ia,,Is
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! 'i''''' e 20 = ,,,,,r,r.,,,,,ivn frrr
'"" "'''' cog - ,'r; ,; and
! t"N',r''.c"'' '"" t ;,i,,,,,s ,r
/ south amer va W., ,,n", ~, ,r,,,-
| ilSt""!" '''' i'''
( '"I'1 wv ~ ,,i r,r ,,,,.., ,,rd
! '-'N '",''! ,,,..I,,J nri,.i,n.cs
! Tree 10 enJo! IT'S ",'i' "'I'"
! II'e ',"''' Wv. ,.,. ",,o oriny Tho
! Ii'"t 'h|s n''' ,, ,i,-,. why
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
OUR WHEAT GROWING

The Extension Department OF the
College of Agriculture at the State
University has issued an interesting
bulletin, showing the wheat produc'
ton for number OF counties in West
Virginia. The lowest average was
eight and three-tenths bushels to the
acre, in Wood County. and the highest
was eighteen and eight-tenths bushels
to the acre. in jefferson County. The
bulletin indicates that West Virginia
this year produced something like
125,000,000 pounds Of flour, which Is
about the requirements OF the state,
In other words. West Virginia has,
from wheat standpoint. become self
supporting, which was not the case
some years ago. However. it is cyl.
dent that there is wide variation
among the counties in the productive,
ness of the wheat harvest. and prob
-ybly much of this Is not TO be &C
counted for solely by the difference in
soil and climate.
1t Is evident that the wheat farmsrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
PERSONAL PUNISHMENT

-, Sir Frederick Smith, British Attor-
ney General, in an interview in one Of
the London dailies, advocates the per-
.sonal punishment for German officers
, and commanders. convicted Of viola
ton Of the ordinary criminal laws.
He believes that a court should be
rcreated by the Allies; that this court
shall sit to hear accusations against
German officers who have been par
ticularly responsible for fragrant out
.rages, and shall be empowered to i'm.
sgose both the death penalty and terms
| 1t Imprisonment.
Nit is difficult to believe in just
end of this war that does not provide
personal punishment for personal
guilt. Brutal crimes. wholly forbid
den in civilized warfare, have been
committed thousands Of times by Ger.
man soldiery. These acts OF robbery,
rapine. lust and insensate destruction
have not only been permitted by Ger
man officers, but they have been en-
Outraged by them. They were part
st the program of frightfulness. Prob
ably it will never be possible to detect
and punish many Of the offenders, but,
\ph the other hand, many Of them are
pown, their guilt is clear and they
not escape capture. In the judg-
4hent OF The Intelligencer there can
be no more salutary lesson to human
Ny than the sitting Of court to try
the German Emperor Won Tirpitz,
Won Hindenburg. Ludendortf. Beth.
d1ann-Hollweg and score OF others
like them, not as political offenders,
but as common criminals; and no more
impressive warning could be given to
the world OF the future than the exc
cution Of these men for the crimes
they have committed.
We cannot expect to punish the
whole German people for the horrors
Of Belgium, OF northern France, for
the sinking Of the Lusitania. the Sus
sex and the Lienster, but we ought to
punish the man whose insane frenzy
made those things possible. who not
only permitted, but encouraged. their
subordinates in the preparation OF
these offenses. German imperialism
should be made horrible example
for all time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
McPherson's Military Comment

tabliShinE Il group Of nd"r"narnt states
and of di-HnncNtng Gul!CIa. TranSYl-
vania, the l;ukuwIiIhs tn" Rttnnt nI Ten
"Svar. Bosnia and Herzegovina Is under
way.
Tho AuStro-HunGari,n terms fore.
shadow the terms t" b" "if.f'"d 10 Ger
many. Sine" Germany - SEll Str"nt;
and united. more sweeping guarantees
Of eventual submission may have 10 h'
demanded The elimination IF German
naval power is Il CONSIDERATION Of lii"
first Importance. since the Suhnarin" IS
stll the kaiscr's most dnnger",!i
weapon. TIL" Allies would occupy the
whole Rhin" Valley and take possess
Sion OF 'oioGn" Aiainz. Essen. iIelig",,
hand W!lhrlmShavcn and IN" kiet
Canal.
Th" American flriv" north "f Nrrlun
made further SURPRISING progress yes
icrday. In this critical sector 'i"riiEn
r"siStanc" has l"en Thoroughly broken.
The First Army has passed beyond
StrnaY. ON tn" west bank "i ii: Mouse.
and il n"w striking for S"dnn. fr~i"r-
day morning tho atlNiI WIS within 4
mile and II quarter of li"Iuhn"ni Th'S
town lies SIN mites northwest 81 St"Hhv
and only ten mfrs southeast az sedan
Further west American troops hH
reached y"rnicrr*. NV" miirS dWH rasf
IF the village "f Ii ''h">nr. which ~
about ten niles northeast "I N"uHicrS;
West Of tho McuS" III" American nd.
vanC,. has Cut III tn" German llnr II:
retire. cnt through til" SjHEhy Gap II
NuiImrGy and tn" M"fZ-Thi"uvlllc II,i".
Tho German armies In tie N"thrl sector
have irrn "uiiIank"d from the last ana
arr now reduced I" single line at re-
! ir"al---thHi north i"wnrd M"HI"rS"
When prrSh:nE reaches Sedan the 'iyr-
man line curuiul: down along the IiclGIau
hrIter viii also h dlSl""at"!. Tn" lat
cral railroad link between the armies IN
.hr north and thnS" east al thu Mouse
Will Dc severed and H." German front
I ...sf I..tf -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

boxer indemnity RENTED for the pur'
pose Of fostering industries to enable
participation in the war.
Lack Of results by the Chinese wal
participation bureau and the diversion Of
Chinese troops 10 civil warfare in tin
south.
The appointment Of n napal ninis;"i
without consultation. creating an inn
preston Of friendship with the enemy.
Failure to confiScatc enemy property
to impose restrictions on enemy enter
prisns and TO impose penalties for trad
ing with enemy subjects.
Refusal to retire the governor Genera:
of H"ino for supporting the enemy anc
the Bolshevik in spite Of the protests
of the allies.
Failure 10 imprison intriguing enemy
subjects.
Failure to permit allied consuls &c
witness the trials OF arrested spies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
WITH CLOSE rHEATREs,

FITTSEIRGH. Nov. 5.-At q conlrT,
cncc held this afternoon the Theatrical
Managers Association, Of Pittsburgh
and the motion picture interests join'!f
decided II close all places OF amusement
in the city ut the conclusion OF this
evenings performances. pending an al
iustment OF the controversy with Inc
state commissioner Of health.
Information against the managers 81
ion theatres and movie houses was files:
to-day by Acting Health Commissioned
Royer's agents here One saloon-keelcl
was ais" served with papers. Hearings
will be held Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
WHAT THEY SPENT,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The NATION
nj American Woman's Suffrage aSsncia
tom through Mrs. Carrie Chapman ''a' 7
dav TINT il had expended s7.693 to d"
frat senator Baird in New Jersey, So
aior Weeks in massachusetts and Mr.
Moses in New Hampshire.' 8.
THO sum of 81; 3?3 vas eS Er1 T., y
iIrSncssv. candidate for the senate. ant
m,,,,h smaller amounts in Massach"
sctrs and New Hampshire for PRINTING
uud. mailing circulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
BRINGS
HIP.PROBLE.M5
Heavy Demand from All
Sources Expected to Last
Many Years.

U-lsIIlEGTnN, Nov. 4--N ~
r,.,,cd officials IN Washington ~
,ouch with thu ini"rmhi'"i'i'' ,'l',.',,
mud The trade and COMM
i'm, Will come with I'll" S'En''" W.
,,,,,.r are confident lh"r" VIII
,cu,,nJ for ships never h'''iF N'' r w.,
.rl,,s demand. they say. WILL '''''' ''.''
neutral countries from IN" 'N''''H '"u
mnr. than likely from cur c'''!''
we'll. ,.,,,.,,,;n,, nr
roIiry on which lhc'- - "il ''"' mi,
,;.,,,,, IN h.. much sp"rulhu"n IN"
nurs,lrn which must h" d''l"'" ~
n.,,r ,r. coming Of pri"c is whether
49,. ,.,,rn,ry through tn" E"NrrHih"ht
WIN keen control ii shtrpuli"!hH any
,L. ,.nn%trli,,r rn of peace
,.,,.. ,,,,r,.I,.,r,, marine /" carry our '"I''-
,,.,r,.o or whether the bars Will ne 'f'
I,u., uud tnr various nations u" PEI
r,i,,.d Ia bad against or possibly ouS
IA ,n,r;r;lns for ship r"IiHtr"Et'"H'
~. ,u either Gu" there l. II" p"SS'-
ri,,,. i, * hclIr,cd, thal the great Snip
rrnLu..Iiun iuGu%tr! built up l" meet Il
i ,x.,r ru,.;g.u..y viii Decline III icaSt '"'
.r,u.. year.. after til" war Wei ''i'''''-
~ officials point "ul that th"!' VIM
fear 4 gradual closing d""n "t A'''' va"
shii,,urdS after tn" war have MOI ''''
s;drrrd we'll the commercial an" '''
.,u,,i,. factors that VIII arise WIN l'"o'
,y,rI,rur regard Ia whether peace Is near
! or remote.
Vast Tonnage to 5e Replaced.
TIL. war shlphuilduS program - IN
rrorrss at concentration 1" secure nv
maximum output with IN" Er'h
,n.,L This rrE'eui ratio mas "'""H"'
,hr ru:tluu eff at the creation "i'i'
I;r,,rninc1i; auspices of new Sh'pp"''u
ing facilities and frhduhl C''S'"h
3 down # the least efficient !aI"s ",'"
! ,lnS.. iulldInL only small type
-. ,,,r, orders will b.. gwen them by
Tho shipping li"ard as part "t 'h" war
,,,,,.,.,,,, uul with the coming or
! ,,;,,.r there IL uli" d"uh, ihht even
: ,ro.. wards Will he h"lug,'d with orders
NNiIh The rHCrr'lru al III" '"'''"
, s,.,,,s witch has created huge m"r-
! chan: urarin", nud Japan. whi"h Aas ''
,.,nnJ lightly. every country hrlhEcrrnt
.,,I ucu,rpl have. lost heavily IN ship
,rrore Great Briiuin. Holland and the
>.,,J.r,y,au countries have lost most
J h.,,,ly h.,..us. they had In" most snip
| ,tr,- .,rl were, near III" war zone. Win
',,r arcard they will doubtless turn l"
! ,h. United States where speedy snip
j hriiJiur j.: t..luhl. shed and where inc
D ,.,,..,,,t,s ARE II, longer nc",i"d for the
! war
/ Germany Heaviest Sufferer.
+ Thru.h Great britain is building SHIPS
/ nearly ~, fast rs America. her tonnage
/ lu*s,+ are millions and millions h'h'hi
! constructs G,rmauyS merchant int-
rim, ,lr.,i.h seizure" has been cut more
! ,Irr,.ly than any. and sh" has nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
War Names in the News
CHINA GETS IN BAD
WITH ALLIED POWERS

pEKIN. Monday. Nov. 1. tBy The AS
Snciat,l PrrSSl--thc British minister 10
[ 'hlna, with The concurrence" of he otncr
allied lcgHiiuns had handed informally
To the Chimes" foreign office memo
ruudum concerning matters III when
China is regarded rs having been rcnilsS
us an ally. Among the instances mcn-
toned are III" following:
The wasting in party .quarr"ls ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

laid down lay li"yl": n truman ,S ~ and
~, ws.II bust the ur"H"r "f amy strp-
, ,nr. SeTzcr. IT any I'm norm T".<ar w VINO
in,crrtl,Is our toni. "" al! nr% S h,r
Win s"rrrw, wilh m""rn,mi ,y irr his
lrH', ,.,, is ri.d, when war lords Won
I EH k un, and worker: will u" smS'niE;
"hiic DIVES nf peace are w'hS'"s ."
Guinness overhead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
See Our Gas Heating Stoves

Canada. England. India and Australia.
This will undoubtedly bring TO inc
limited States q demand for ships that
cannot be met Peace time competition
will likely sustain war time prices TINS
demand. however. i not afl that the
shIpyar,iS II the United States Will nave
10 meet. The Government commah"""r-
ed at the beginning OF the war upward
OF 1000. 00n tons of shipping on the
WAYS or contracted for by neutrals or
allies. Deliveries vii! be made on these
contracts after IN" war and thcy prop
ably will have first call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

Austria-Hungary Is left helpless in n
military sense by the armistice which
tnnk cEfec, yesterday. Politically speak
ing. the Dual Monarchy was q dere'icl
before the armistice was signed.
The. Allies gain control OF the iron
tlno and q large portion OF tho. TyrOl -
up as far rs the Brenner Pass. Ihis
gives them u base OF operation nShihH.
Bavaria and opens the war into upper
Austria and Bohemia, If it is ever found
aTyipahle 70 theraten Saxony and rrus-
STA from the south. But such an 4prr-
alton is highly improbable II would DC
attempted only II Germany decided y
fight another winter and sprlng CAM
palgn.
I.trtn and Dalmatia are SURRENDERED.
The Acknowledgements fleet disappears.
and Allied control OF the Adriatc lit
tOral is made absolute. The Austrn,
Hungarian High Command IS allowed
to retain n small proportion OF the pres
emit military establishment under arms.
in order TO deal with anarchy. Hut as
there is no longer central EoHerhihr:i,
RESPONSIBLE for order. Allied troops may
have to garrison many points IN Austria
and in Hungary while the process or es-
because he insisted upon the uni
for1nity OF British military efforts with
the effort OF the French. On October
2 Lloyd George sent telegram TO
Marshal Foch, congratulating him on
his sixty-seventh birthday. and Mar
shall Foch's reply was:
81 am greatly touched by your con
gratulations and thank you sincerely
7 do not forget that it is to your in
sistence that l owe the position which
| occupy today
Sooner or later, in all probability. IT
will be shown that great deal or tire
myth that has been built up concern
ing the magnitude Of Mr.. Wilson'S per
formances, has no greater foundation
than the story crediting him with Mar
shall Foch's appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

a Wednesday sale giving you
91x90-inch Sheets at a direct
saving of Soc each. By any
comparison you choose to. make,
they are full $3.50 values.
They will stand wear and
and give you long SER
vice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

particularly described as follows: Beginning
at the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of Sec. 81, T. 10. north range1S east,
running thence east 20 chains, thence south
1920 chains. thence west 20 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence west 1874 chains,
thence north 1886 chains, thence east 3,74
chains, thence north 20 chains, thence east
10 chains to the point of beginning. contain
ing 119 acres. Also 90 acres in the north
end ofthe north half of northeast quarter of
section 81, I. IS north. range 10 east, des
cribed as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of the west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 81, township IS north, range
IL cast running thence east 20 chains, thence
south II chains, thence west 20 chains,
thence north II chains to the point of begin
ming Also % acres in the north end of the
north half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton 80. township Is north, range 1S east,
described as follows: Beginning at the north
west corner of section 35, to wnship 10 north
range 1S east. running east 20 chains, thence
south II chains, thence west 20 chains
thence north II chains to the point of begin
ming. All the above described land contain
ing 1913 acres, more or less. and situated in
Noxubee county, Mississippi.
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said Chancery Court at a term
thereof to be holden at the Court House, in the
City OF Macon, in said county Of Noxubee, on the
4th Monday in April, A. d., 1918. then and there
to plead. answer or demur to the original bill filed
herein, wherein you are defendants; which Origi-
nal Bill is filed for the purpose of removing clouds
upon the above-described land and quoting the
title to the same in compliments.
Witness my signature and the seal of said court
affixed at my Office in City of Macon, on the 18th
day Of February. 1913. JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk of Noxubee County, Mi ssissippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
CITATION NOTICE.
The State Of M~ississippi Noxub,

Inc state oil MISSISSIPPI NoXubee County
Chanccry Court, Said County. April Term
1913.
s. NJ. Cockrell and T. w. CockreH, complain
ants, versus Jas. H. Douglass, ct al, de-
fendants-
To the following named defendants in the
Original Bill whose place OF residence and
kno II, and the names of the unknown heirs
of said defendants, their residence and post.
office address to compliments is unknown
and cannot by them be ascertaincd after dill
gent inquiry; also to any and all persons
claiming any interest in the after described
lands, and also to any and all persons nav
ing or claiming any legal or equitable inter
est of any kind in said lands. viz
Mrs. W: b. zeibach. a resident of the State
|. OF Alabama. whose postofine address and
place of residence is 657 Marine street.
Mohile, Alabama; Mrs. Anna Bell Doug
lass Greer, and Glenn T. Douglass, both
residents of the State OF Alabama, whose
postohice address and place of residence
Is Van Dorm, Alabama: las. H. Douglass
or the unknown heirs of as. H., Douglass.
Mrs, Susan Douglass or the unknown
heirs of Mrs. Susun Douglass Mrs, Bob
bic A. Sim pson or the unknown heirs OF
Mrs. Bobbie A. Simpson: Margaret w.
Douglass or the unknown heirs Of Marga.
ret w. douglass; Angelina Douglass and
Spivey Douglass, or the unknown heirs OF
Angelina Douglass and Spivey Douglass.
And any and all persons having or claim
ing any interest either legal or equitable
In the following described lands lying and
being situated in Noxubee county. Miss.
issippi, to-wit;
The west halt Of the northeast quarter and
IS acres In east half OF northwest quarter OF
serrou 81, T. Is, north, range IS east. more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22

and heard him talking. The front line
renches were only rs to 100 yards
part. 1t was wonderful. When
,rowded over the top to 90 out, didn't
know whether | would ever come back or
not. After lodging bullets, shells and
lights, | finally got back.
| saw and heard everything you read
about. The country for miles back of
the line is ruined with shell holes, ETC..
and the villages and cities are In ruins.
From the trenches I went to Paris. Q
perfectly marvellous and beautiful city,
and from there to the Goth Infantry,
LIST Division. in time to go to the trench
es with them. Was there twenty-fi five
days, and now am with this outfit,
teaching the bayonet.
l don't know very much French
enough to get by and that is all. Some
times | would give anything II | could
speak 1t.
Tell the boys to come on over, as
sleeping in barns this cold weather
makes this a wonderful life.
(LIEUT.) T. j. KoGER,
Co. H. l66 Inf. az Div. A. E. F.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
Letter From France.

Somewhere in Franco"
December 25. 1917.
Surely envy you today being at
home. Well, maybe III be there a few
Christmases hence, We had a turkey
dinner today, with a few other extras,
but something was sadly lscking-we
all seemed homesick. The First Lieu
tenant in charge of the company and
two other Lieutenants are married men
snd it is harder on them than on me.
Think | can safely write you now
what | have done since ! got yer here.
| landed in France three months ago to-
day. and went TO an English Physical
and Bayonet Training School. l had a
great time there, for they treated US
royalty, we being the first American
officers there. The fourth week-last
of October-went into the trenches with
the S~eventy-second London Regiment,
having the honor. with twenty-eight
other officers, of being the first Ameri-
cans in the trenches. Was there five
days, and by some chance, came out
alive. Several got bumped off while
was there. ! went out into No Mans
Land with machine guns sputtering all
around me. touched Fritz bsrbed wire
~ Il 60. .NfF 2 Nv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and stin
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neishbers use,
Mrs. +. Callander. 1925 Fifth
Ave, 8. Columbus. Miss. says: Il
believe overworkng myself brought
On kidney trouble. The way my kid
neys were acting caused . lot OF an
noyance. was confined to my bed
for Six months at one time and was
10 helpless | couldn't raise my head
from the pillow. Kidney trouble he'd
30 undermined my health ! couldn't
move my hands or feet I had pain
and soreness across my kidneys and
didn't sleep we'll at night. Dizzy
spells came over me and / would foe.
as though | were going 70 faint
took different remedies, but suffered
just as badly as ave Dven when ]
vas able to be UP my fest were 90
swollen | couldn't put on my shoes
and other parts OF my body bsoated.
A friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and I used them. Two
boxes cured The attack
Price Coo, at all dealers. Foster
Mllburn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-22
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed Commissioners of District No. s,
Noxubee county, Mississippi, will on
Monday, the 4th day Of March. 1915"
purchase two pair of good, young mules
not yer six years old and not less than
16 hands high. Said mules must be
sound in everv respect!
Also two 81 inch low wheel wagons
and 2 sets of double harness. The said
purchase being made for District No. s,
NoxubCe county, Mississippi.
The said Commissioners will at the
same time employ a contractor to work
the good roads in District No. 5, and
care for the mules and team for the
year 1918. Will also employ one labor
er. Bids for laborer and contractor to
be filed with w. A. Parks, Brooksville,
Mississippi.
This the 9Th day of February, 1918.
W. A. PARKS,
W. A. NUCKoLs,
D. B. CADE,
Commissioners District No. 5, Noxubee
County. Mississippi.