davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Col. Boiling Motored
into the German Lines
Friends Convinced Missing
Colonel Lost Way and
Was Captured

Dispatches received yesterday by
friends OF Colonel Raynal C. Boiling,
reported by General Pershing as capt
ured or missing, led them to believe
that Colonel Boiling motored straight
into the midst of the German army
and was captured.
The last seen of him was on March
%. He was in motor car with a
chauffeur and was proceeding out Of
Amiens in a northeasterly direction.
1t is believed that he was on his way
to ,oin American rcinforcements at the
Franco British front and that his
chauffeur became confused and lost his
way.
Colonel Boiling, an aviation cnthusl-
ast, resigned as solicitor of the United
States Steel Corporation to obtain a
commission in the aviation section Of
the Signal Corps. His home is in
Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Alleged Code Letters
f ndUpon Austrian

PITTSBURGH. April Federal Of
iicials tonight were attempting to de-
cipher a number of supposed code mes
sages and l'ttcrs found IN possession
Of Stefcn Schwarz, an Austrian, of
Oakland, Cal, who was arrested upon
his arrival in Pittsburgh late to-day.
He had been trailcd by government
agents for several weeks throughout
West Pennsylvania mining districts.
Among the letters found in the pos
session of Schwarz, who is said to
have admitted he was a senior lieu
tenant in the Austrian army prior to
his coming to the United States ten
years ago, arc said to be number re-
!ating to shipment Of carrier pigeons
to Atlantic ports.
The letters show, it was said at the
Office Of United States District Attor-
ncy e. Lowry IIumcs, that Schwarz re-
Gently sent shipment Of call'icr
pigcons to Boston. 1t is said SchWA RI
WAS questioned tonight, with view to
determining whether the pigeon, might
not have been used in the carving of
messages to enemy agents in scaboard
cit los
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Out of Luck, Say
American Troops
Sent to Hospital
Men Wounded Northwest
of Toul Anxious to
Go Back
lRy Tha Asgeaciated Pressl


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 16.-The Americans
wounded in last weeks fighting north
west of Toul have all been taken to
comfortable quarters in a large evacu-
alton hospital. They are being provid
ed with the best treatment possible
and every effort is being made to re-
lieve their pain and provide comfort
and recreation for them. All the SOL
diers are in good spirits and anxious
to get back to the front line to join
their comrades.
eve are out of luck for little
WHILE" said Western Massachusetts
private to-day, "but We'll be all right
soon and mighty glad to get another
crack at the Bochc for the injuries he
did u.s.
The men of one company are loud
who held out against a superior force
of the enemy. killing four before he
himself was shot in the back of the
head.
The spirit of comradeship among the
soldiers has manifested itself scores of
times, many of the men Drawing the
dangers of shcllire and machine gun
bullets in order to assist chums who
were unable to help themselves.
One corporal, alone in a shell hole,
attacked three Germans, killing two
and wounding one. He was then hit
in the leg by piece of shrapnel. One
of his comrades started to assist him
to the rear, but he refused the prof
fcred assistance, saying:
leave me alone and go back and
drive those Germans back to their
trenches.'
The companion left the corporal, but
when he returned a few minutes later
he found the wounded man propped up
in a shell hole and throwing hand
grcnades into the enemy trenches.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Jack Green,'' Suicide,
Was tiled Briton
War Veteran, Son of Countess
Darnley, Shoots Self in
Arizona

NOGALES, Ariz.. April 1G.-"JacS
Greene" who was found dead here last
night with a discharged derringer be-
side him, according to papers found
among his effects was the Right Hon.
Lieutenant Jackson il. Argyle, son Of
the Countess OF Darnley, Of Gotham
Hall, Gotham, Kent County, England,
TO whom he left letter.
His papers showed he enlisted in
1914. in the 4th Battalion of the Royal
Irish Fusiiiers, and was discharged in
March, 1917, He had three bayonet
wounds and q bullet wound In one Of
his thighs.
He worked here as a timekeeper un-
der the name of Greene. and had said
his health was shattered by his army
service. The body was found before
the home Of young woman to whom
he is said to have paid attention.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Wilson Defers Visit Here
He Is Too Busy to See Sunday
School Parade in Brooklyn

President Wilson yesterday post
poned his visit to Brooklyn on June 6
to review the Sunday school parade.
He sent letter to Senator Calder
pleading pressure Of official business.
His letter follows:
81 know about the remarkable Sun
day school celebration which takes
place in Brooklyn every spring. have
repeatedly promised myself the pleas
ure of witnessing it. Unhappily, have
always been prevented, and now, more
than ever, it seems impossible.
"Will you not please convey to those
concerned my warm appreciation of the
invitation which your kindly letter cx-
tends and my disappointment that
cannot accept it?
"Sincerely yours,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
IL U-Boats Reported
Captured in 2 Days
BY American Device
Charles E. Mitchell Tells of
New Invention in Liberty
Bond Address

America mas perfected device that
: so effective against the German
submarines shat it has captured more
han a dozen of them within two days,
according to Charles +. Mitchell, pres
ident of the National City Company.
Mr.. Mitchell made this statement
Yesterday during the course OF an al
dress to 300 volunteer workers OF the
Rainbow Division of the Liberty Loan,
who met in the Edison Company's Of
fees. at Irving Place and Fltteenth
Street.
"Within the last hour" he SAID, u
have received word from most rell'
able source that America has put Tor
ward a new invention which has been
tried against the German U-boats, ana
that this invention was so successful
that more than dozen submerslbles
we're captured within space OF two
days"
Following his address, Mr.. Mitchell
refused to elaborate upon his. state
,,,ont or give the source Of his infor-
nation.
"Not another word," nc said, "that is
All that can say
During his speech Mr. Mitchell also
confirmed the report that the United
states had perfected new poison gas
much more effective than anything now
used in Europe.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-The Nav
Dcuartment refused tonight to con
firm Mr.. Mitchell's statement concerM'
ing the new submarine weapon. ON
cials saiG .h;t they had heard OF ~
such invention.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Canada to Reinforce
Her Army Abroad

OTTAWA, April l6. The Canadian
government. in an official statement
issued tonight. announced that it had
decided upon measures necessary TO OBJ
tain Immediately substantial reinforce
mcnts for the Canadian expeoitlonary
force. Need for these reinforccments,
it WAS asserted, had become imperative
because of the critical situation which
has developed on the Western front.
Desiring 70 speed up operation Of the
military service act, the government
has decided that unmarried men and
widowers between the ages of twenty
and twenty three arc not Indispensable
to agriculture and other essential in
dustries. They will be called out first
and all exemptions in their case .abol-
ishcd. Several other drastic provisions
will be put into effect.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Allies Take 10 Villages
On the Balkan Front

LONDON. April 16.-Ten villages be-
tween Ormanli and Lake Tahinos have
been captured by the Allies, says a
French official statement from the Bal
kan front dated April Is end given out
in Paris to-day. The statement reads:
an the course of an extended raid,
which was carried out with complete
success. on the left bank of the Struma,
between Ormanli and Lake Tahinos,
jhe Allied forces drove the Bulgarian
outposts from about ten villages.
"The Hellenic troops took 81 brilliant
part in this operation by the side Of
the British The enemy suffered con-
siderable losses. We took prisoners.
There WAS reciprocal artillery ac-
tivity along the Cerna. Allied avi-
ators bombayded enemy establishments
in the Nardar Valley and in the neigh
bOrhood Of Seres"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
l,772 Young Officers
Serving at Capital
War Department Gives Figures
in Reply to Senate
Inquiry

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In re-
sponse to-day to resolution Of in
quiry by Senator Thomas. of Colorado,
which followed much adverse criticism
Of the number of officers Of draft age
kept in Washington on -combatant
duty, Acting Secretary OF War Gro ,ell
advised the Senate that 1,772 army Of
ficers within draft age, who have re-
ceivcd commissions since tho outbrea k
Of war, are in Washington holding
staff assignments. OF these rs arc
With the Ordnance Bureau; 33G with
the Signal Corps; 29G in the Medical
Corps. and 1S1 in the Quartcrmaeter
Service
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Sunday Lifts to Upton

There are two ways to help the
A. A. AS free Sunday transportation
service to Camp Upton. If you have
machine, register it for one or all
Of the runs. Write James A. Hem
street, Of the American Automobile
Association, at sol Fifth Avenue, or
telephone Murray Hill 473.
Those who have no cars can con-
tribute to the American Defence So
ciety's bus fund. This is used for
hiring motor buses for the trips.
Contributions should be sent to Will
lam Guggenheim, chairman, the Army
and Navy Committee, American De
fence Society headquarters, "a East
Twenty-third Street. Give your money
or YOUR car
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Shipbuilders to Expand

The Board of City Commissioners OF
Jersey City decided yesterday to sell
twenty-five acres of city-owncd property Y
bordering on the Hackcnsack Meadows
to tho Federal Shpbuilding Company.
The plot is in the centre Of an sS-acre
tract the shipbuilding concern has been
trying to acquire Tor some time.
The Federal company is subsidiary
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
1t has been constructing ships for the
Emergency fIoet Corporation for some
time. Recently the company found it
needed additional space and took the
matter up with the Jersey City Cham.
Der Of Commerce. The Federal com
pany has pledged itself to spend soy
eral million dollars developing Jerscy
City's western waterfront
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
British, Sweeping
Cattegatt, Sink Ten
German Trawlers
Commander of Grand Fleet
Reports No Loss and That
Crews Were Saved

LONDON, April 16.-Ten German
,,.aw,ers have been sunk by gunfire in
the Cattegat (between Sweden and
Denmark, the Admiralty announces.
Tbe;r crews we're saved by British
ships. There were no British casual
ties. ... A.,
statement says, were undertaken BY
the commander in chlef OF the grand
fleet.
The statement follows:
"rhc commander in chief OF she
grand fleet reports having undertaken
to sweep the Cattegat on April ~
Ten German trawlers were sunk by
gunlire, their crews being saved by
British ships. There were no britlsA
casualties"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Snipers in Vladiuosfok
Fire at the japanese
fEy The Associatcd rrcssD

TOXIC. Wednesday. April 1o.-Of-
fetal adviccs from Vladivostok sav
the city is calm. Japanese blucjackcts
"re not replying to occasional shots
from snipcrs at night. Protection Of
the French Consulate has been taken
over by the Japanese.
The japanese Foreign Office an
nounces there is no confirmation of n
Pctrograd dispatch that the Bolshevik
government has proclaimed a stntc of
war IN Siberia and ordered tho Rcd
Guard TO oppose the Japanese marines.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Ishii Expected to ReneW
Move for an Understanding
star C0YvcsDOndcncc7

WASHlNGTON, April 1G. 1t was
believed here to- day that Niscoun,
!shi, now cn route to Washington
irom the Pacific Coast, will cndcavor
to arrive at an understanding with
the American government respecting
the proposed Japanese intervention in
Siberia.
Ambassador Ishi, it was thought.
would renew the exchange Of views be-
tween Toxic and Washington on the
subject. 1t is understood Japan would
want credits in this country for the
Siberia
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Two British Missions
Coming to New York
Reach Canadian Port-Their
brands Not Made Known

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT
April 16.--Two British missions to the
United States arrived here to-day and
will proceed soon to New York.
The purpose of one of the missions.
headed by General Hutchinson, was rot
made public. Its plans were declared
to be important. General Hutchin-
son is head of organization in the
British War Office.
Heading the other mission is Lieu
tenant General Bridges. Colonel Will
son, staff officer with this mission, eS-
planned that it's purpose is to coordinate
the work of other British official
bodies in America. cooperating with
Lord Reading. British Special Am
bassador to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Ship Steward Reindicted

Oscar Anderson, steward Of the Nor
wcg;an steamship Rcrgensfjord, who
was indicted, tried and acquitted Of a
charge Of sending spy letter written
in invisible ink two days ago, was re-
indicted by the Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn yesterday on charge of VIC
lating the espionage act Anderson is
now accused of bringing an unmailcd
lcttcr into this country. He was held
in 10000 bail and tho trial set for
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
InuQders Push On to North
After Taking Helsingfors

BERLIN, April 16.-An official state
mcnt on operations in Finland says:
"Troops, landed at Loviza, cast Of
Hclsingfors, after overcoming difficult
Icc conditions, pushed forward by way
of Lappitrcsk towards the north.
They repeatedly broke the cncmy's
resistance and reached tho railway line
10 the east of l-akhti running from
Tanmcrfors to Vibory"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Many Prisoners, Rich
BootyT aiken in F inland
Germans Captured Helsinx-
fors After Desperate Fight
ing in City and Forests

NASA, Finland, April 16. - Several
thousand prisoners and a large amount
troops which captured lEclsingfors,
capital Of Finland, according to a com
munication issued from the hcadquar-
tcrs of the German commander, Cen
cral Won der Colt.
The city was captured on Saturday
being taken by storm after desperate
struggles in the streets and in forests
around the town.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Stefansson Stricken
With Typhoid Fever

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 16.-A
messenger arrived at Fort Yukon,
Alaska, yesterday from the Arctic
Ocean with word that Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson. the explorer, who is wintcring
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

at Herschel Island, is suffering from
typhoid fever and is very low.
DR.. Burke, Fort Yukon M;s.;,,
physician, departed immediately ovs,
the 3o0-mile snow trail to the ey.
plorer's base. BY taking five dog team,
and using them in relays and BY
"mushing" day and night the docto,
hopes to reach Hcrschel Island in tor
days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

Chapter to working more affecti-
vely we shall be oblige TO sur
render our Chapter. We felt
that we could not give Miss Loeb
an answer about what we would
do, because we are only one COM
munity and our Jurisdiction in
cludes the entire County. So as
chairman of Executive Commit
tee I hereby call a meeting of the
Rankin County Red Cross, to
meet in the School Hall on Field
Day, March 10th, at 2 o'clock P.
M. Every member of the Red
Cross is invited and every Auxil-
larry or Branch is urged to send
an instructed delegate to this
meeting, to vote either to con-
tinue the County Chapter, or to
work in Branches under the
Jackson Chapter.
Miss Loeb impressed us with
the fact that the government
controls the Red Cross, all off,
GERS will be held strictly respon-
sible for the performance of all
duties. Hoping for a full meet
ing on Saturday.
Yours in the work.
Mrs. Ira Shields.
Chairman Executive Committee,
Rankin County A. R. G..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
Johns Red Cross Auxiliary.

Several Red Cross members of
Johns community met .Wednes-
day afternoon, February ~, 1918,
and organized a Red Cross Auxi-
liary. The officers of the Auxi-
liary, are:
Mrs. J. B. Muslin. Chairman;
Mrs. G. C. Russell,
Vice Chairman.
Bessie Burnham, Secretary;
Prof. D. L. Williams, Treasurer
The membership consists Of
the following named.
Rev. G. H. Strait, Mrs. G.. II.
Strait, L. P. Burnham, Mrs. L.
P. Burnham, DR.. G.. C. Russell,
Mrs. G. C. Russell, Mr.. Shaw
Enochs, Mrs. Shaw Enochs, Mrs.
Eugie Chapman, j. E. Murray,
Mrs. ]. E. Murray, Mrs. j. ].
Neal. NJ. G. Mcintyre, Mrs. N.
C. Mcintyre, D. L. Tucker, B. K.
White, J. C. Lovett, Jno. Sher-
man, Mrs. John Sherman, Mr..
John harrison, G. w. Burnham,
j, d. Chapman, j. D. Ferguson,
Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, Mrs. O. @.
Donnell, Worth Hudson, Carl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

On last Thursday we had a
visit from Miss Loeb a field Secre-
tary of the Red Cross. She called
our attention to the fact that the
Red Cross leaders in Convention
at Washington D. c.. in January
made a ruling that a county
would be the smallest unit allow
ed for a Red Cross Chapter, and
advised that in case County
Chapters are smaller than 1000
members they come under the
supervision of the nearest large
Chapter. Our county has up to
date reported between 800 and
900 members, and unless we can
arouse more interest and increase
our membership, and get our
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

|. O. Brown, of Fannin, who
is very much interested in Red
Cross work and all other patriot
ic movements, writes The News
as follows: 1.-THE good work still
goes on. Two more branches of
the Red Cross have been added
to the Fannin Auxiliary; the
colored people up here are going
to work and getting others to
join. We wish to compliment
Rev. E. D. Barksdale, pastor of
the colored Methodist church at
Fannin, for his cooperation and
earnest work. Following are
new members: Haynes Chapel
W. M. King, chairman; w. H.
Walters, secretary; Wiley Erwin
jr., treasurer; Dixie McAllister,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

Williams, w. B. Sowell, G. l..
Collier, Mrs. G. L. Collier, Mrs.
Lee Chason. Mrs. E. j. Floyd,
Mrs. Edd Chapman, Clyde Chap
man, Virgil Gates, Mrs. Vic
Jones, J. R. Patrick, Mrs. J. r.
Patrick, W. H. Patrick, Mrs. c..
A. Williamson. Ellis Burnham,
John Moore, Edd Magee, Chester
King Burnham, Mrs. J. w. Pat
rick, Mrs. j. B. Muslin, Miss
Marie Cady, Miss Maude Lewis,
Miss frankie Bolls, Miss Pauline
Russell, Miss Carrie Price, Mat
tie Myers, Dura Mashburn, Net
tie Collier, Iona Burnham, Bes-
sic Burnham, Nannye Wynn,
May Jones, Eula Jones, Mabel
Williams, Mrs. w. G.. Burnham.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

George Pridgan, Van Durr, O..
H. Hoard, Allen Hicks, Savan-
nah Spann, Dina Spann. Lonnie
Prigan, Hardy Hobbs, Daisy Nc
Allister, Overton Erwin. Dan
Spann, Van Spann, Laura Hoard,
Ohio Erwin, Nellie Erwin, Robert
King, Annie King, Mamie Spann,
Wiley Erwin, Grant Skinner, Ma
ry Ann Durr. Mt. Helm-Jim
Taylor, sr., chairman; j. P.
Adams, secretary; Jim Taylor,
jr., treasurer; G. w. Watson,
Joe Gibson, Joe Lawson, Ras
Bowling, Dock Lewis, Will
Adams, Rev. P. Thomas. Also
four have joined from Fannin,
to-wit:: Ned Fletcher, Malissa
Fletcher, Harrison Fletcher, Ella
Fletcher
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Corn planting time.
The martins have arrived.
Louie Gayden is visiting home
folks.
Allen Robinson, jr., has en-
listed in the navy.
Col. Sidney McLaurin is re-
covering from a few days i'll
ness.
w. H. Barnes went to Jackson
Tuesday to attend a meeting of
bankers.
E. E. Jackson bought a new
6-cylindered Buick automobile
yesterday.
]. 3. Darnall is the proprietor
! of new Buick, which he prizes
very highly.
Assessor j. L. Bass was in
town Tuesday, looking after bus
mess interests.
J. A. Morris looked after bust
ness interests at Florence Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cook, of
Dry Creek neighborhood. were
Brandon visitors Friday.
Will Swilley came to town
Monday and bought a pair of
fine mules of T. H. Collier.
Mr.. McLain, an experienced
automobile man. is now in charge
at H. C. Washburn's garage.
Wade Ragland, of Dry Creek,
is among the recent enlistments
in the navy from this county.
Mrs. w. H. Muh, represent
ing The Brandon News. was a
visitor to Florence and Star Fri
day.
Miss Merle Gayden, who has
been teaching at Lafayette
Springs, has closed her school
and returned home.
w. M. Smith, of Birmingham,
is here to spend while with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Martin and
other Brandon friends.
Judge A. J. McLaurin is
among our new automobile own
ers, having purchased a new
Ford Monday afternoon.
A small blaze on the roof Of
the Methodist parsonage early.
Monday morning caused some
damage and a little excitement.
Tom Dickson has sold his car
to Mr.. Brown. of Langford, and
has bought another one OF the
same variety from Berry Grain.
T. H. Collier has returned
from Texas, where he bought
another carload of farm mules,
for which he is finding a ready
sale.
Brandon is expecting a large
crowd tomorrow and next day,
the event being the annual Field
Day exercises of the county
schools.
Miss Eta May, a valuable en-
ployee of The News office. had
her right hand painfully injured
Saturday Afternoon while feed
ing a job press.
Walter Barnett passed through
town few days ago with a
splendid pair of mules, which he
had lust purchased in Jackson,
for the sum of $3.50.
A slight cl hnge in the game
law makes it permissible to shoot
German sympathizers from the
first day of March to the 18th
day of February of each year.
Mrs. Milne Hobson, of Phillip,
is visiting friends and relatives
in Brandon his week.
Mrs. L. v Berbette and two
little boys landolph and Vernon,
spent the week end with her
sister Mrs. Will Muh.
T. L. Illiston and Luther
Boteler cane up from Florence
yesterday. bringing along a car
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

Split spoke makers. Will pay
S2.25 per day for good men long
Job. Don't write, come at once.
Auto Spoke Co..
Pucket, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Wanmamaker Cotton Seed, also
Cooks Re-Improved Cotton Seed
SITS per bushel.
j. E. Weathered,
Brandon, Miss. Route 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
RAISED A CENT.

'Terrible, isn't it?" !
'What now?"
Gwen the price Of postage has
rome up."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

Miss Eunice McNair were mar
ried. 1t was a quiet home we'd
ding, only the members of the
family being present. Rev. j.
w. Lafferty, pastor of the Pres
byterian church officiated. DR..
Crosby is a physician practicing
in Memphis, Tenn, whose early
home was near Hattiesburg, Miss.
and Miss McNair is an accom-
plished and popular young lady
of Thomasville, Miss. After the
marriage they came to Brandon
and took the evening train for a
bridal tour, after which they will
be at home in Memphis, Tenn.
Harley L. Williams. Extension
Poultry Husbandman. with Of
fees at A. & M. College, was a
visitor at The News Office yes
terday. Mr.. Williams is in Mis-
sissippi working for an increase
in poultry and egg production.
He is lecturing to the leading
consolidated schools, farmers
meetings and principal gather
ings. Mr.. Williams states that
! valuable free literature relative
to poultry raising can be had by
} applying to your home demon
stration agents, State College of
Agriculture, or u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
! ton, d. C. While in Rankin
county Mr.. Williams is working
in cooperation with Mrs. Watts
Webb, Home Economic Agent,
and The News feels sure their
efforts will be productive of
much good along this important
line.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
Eggs from phrebred Rhod Island
Reds, hens mated with cockerels
from A. &. M. College; price per set
ting of Is, $1.00.
Mrs. w. D. Thomas,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14
STORE NEWS

We have just received
A large shipment of
Aluminium Ware in almost
every kind of kitchen utensil
We are overstocked as our
orders got mixed up in some
way and the factory shipped us
Twice as many as we wanted
We are going to give you
rs per cent off on every dollars
worth you buy in aluminium
during Mar Oh.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-14

For Sale.
Cabbage plants. 80 cents per
100.
T. D. May,
Brandon, Miss.