davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
WANTEU-Ferua1e

WANTED-Civil service examinations.
Wheeling, Nov. 16. Dec. 7; 1900 wo.
men clerks needed. Salary $1,000. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Wupl2n desiring
government positions write for free par.
tlr,llars, Raymond Terry rormcr Civil
Service ExAminer). lilo Columbian
building, Washington. MIL
WANTED-Govcrnmen needs 1000
$4,000 women clerks. Wheeling eX-
aminations Nov. l6: Dec. I. Salary
$1,000 Experience unnecessary. Women
free particulars. J. c. Leonard tferncr
Civil Services EXamincr), 900 kcnois
Building. Wnshlngton. o-.o-m
WANTED-Governnien needs Ian.
dreds clerks for income tax. customs
internal. revenue, Wheeling cNamrna-
items soon. Salary S1200-200O . Expert
c1cc unnecessary. For free particulars
regarding examinations. Writo Raymond
Tclry (formcr Civil Service Examin'r).
:1l0 Columbian Building, Washington.
n-l-j
WANTEp-Womcn to learn the automo-
bile business. good salary 70 start.
Apply Mt Standard Automobile Co., cor
ner Of 9th and Market St. City. 90
WANTEp-Ten young ladies to prepare
for government and commercial posltISnS
on Burrough Calculating machines. sal
aries paid by government from $1,000 TO
$1,000 per year. Day and evening. in.
struction. Burroughs Add. Mach. School
900 Schmulbach Bldg. Telephone 1899.
wv o-25-m
WANTED-Ten young ladies TO learn
the Burroughs Adding and BooKKecplns
machines. Positions waiting tor grildu-
atcs. Day and evening instruction, Bur
roughs Adding Mach. School. 800 Schmul-
bach Bldg Telephone l499. o--2-h
WANTED-Girls for light clean factory
work. Apply Wheeling Tile CO.; enc
and Woods ST. o--o-W
WANTED - Government needs l2.ooo
Wheeling in October. Salary $1,000. E1-
nerIence unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par,
ticulars, J. 6. Leonard former ClHll
Service Examincr) 9U9 kenols Building.
Washington. So-Hts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-N.nc room house. modern
s35.nn. Call % Indiana Ave. Island
n-j-i
FOR REET-Twu rr three furnished
ruums for light Housekeeping. REFER r
cncc required. Apply l2l9 McCnlloch
81. nal
FOR RENT-Good orrice and living
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Fancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care lntc:li-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

GIBSoN-At San Antonio. Texas. on
Friday. November /. 1915. A. NJ. Glb-
son. son Of the late Mt. and Mrs
Morrow Gibson. Of Roncy's Point. Ma
tional Road. in the 54th year OF MS
age.
Funeral services will be announced
UNION arrival OF remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

stroyrd. II has suffered heavy losscs
in the tenacious resistance during the
first days Of tho ofc"rSivn. and in the
pursuit It lost an enormous quantity Of
mHinr.al mn dartillery.
In Albania "rir, advance guards have
occuDied Sc1ltarfhr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
ENGLISH DRIVE
Continued From Page ono.)

The number captured carly today was
we'll above 5000.
Almost forty villages were occupied
by the Americans in ia" territory re-
conquered from the Germans.
There We're Indications at the begin
ming of the pursuit this morning that
the Germans would br unable to make
All effective Stand. al least today.
WITH THE; AMERICAN ARMY on
TIRE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 4.--tBy the
Associated Press. )---ln the fact Of stub
born opposition the Americans took ana
hold firmly the wooded heights south OF
beaumont. the last German stronghold
west Of the Alru.s". The advances car.
ri"d the lines forward for un aVcrag x
gain of five Kilometres.
The forces an the heights are now
only about seven and onc-half mile:
from CariEnnn. on tn" Mczi"rcS- Metre
md about nine miles from Sedan, bring.
ing both places within range OF thu
allied shell fire.
The days work may be said to have
been complete. 1t was the principal
phase of tho American operation since
The neck IF thr German lateral com.
munIcatIC1ls between The armies to thu
north and west Was narrowed TO The
Strangling point.
Tho attacking forces To tho right md
r!5 -.!>anr"d ~ith less speed than ~
tha center where an American division
crashed through despite the most stub.
born opposition offered hy the Germans
since the beginning 81 the offensive
Tho apex Of tn" line WIS driven To III,
heights. affurdlng dominating positions
for the artillery.
Patrols went into the beyond The
town itself. hut it's pOSSr:;Siurl is I'M
n"CrSS:lr! as long A. the hills ARE hello
by the Americans. Thu Germans can
not iiEhI over the terrain north north
cHst hrcals" Of tho Lack Of cnrnmunIca
ton lines there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

UTuMAN-on Sunday. November Hr"'
1915. ut 8 o'clock p. M. In me ONO .'.
Valley General hospital" cliAkLEH
H.. son OF Harry and the late -Hsh'ht
Pauline Uthnlnn. aged 81 years
months and days.
Funeral services private In the FANNY
residence. los North York street
Tuesday at $40 o'clock p. m. Inter-
,,,,r, nrivete In MI Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

WASIINGTON. Nov. 4.--rhc AmerI-
can army has captured dominating
heights from the Germans northwest of
Ncrdun and brought under the fire Of
it's heavy guns the important railroads
at Munlmedy. LonEuy and tonHns. Gen
rral l'ershing So reports III his sunday
evening cummuniqun. announcing an
advance for the first army of twelve
miles ON Hu eight mile front In three
days.
Prisoners captured numbered more
than :. GOA and guns more than 100. In
the notion have brrn regulars and Ma
tional army troops from Texas, Okla
hurnn, Kansas. Missouri. Colorado. New
Mexico. New York New Jersey Mary
land, West Virginia. Virginia and the
district of Columbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

MERLIN. via London. Nov. +.-Strong
attacks delivered by tho Americans
wrS, Of the Mouse between Sommauthe
and Belval yesterday were brought 10 a
stnuds,iIl army headquarters announced
in ,oday'S official report.
TO- the east OF Nalcnccnnies. the
German front has been withdrawn to
some extent
IN connection with tn" German with
drawal cast 81 the Aisuc there was 4
slight witlGrawal It ia announced by
the GermaH forces west Of the Mouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

WITH TINE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 4.--lt'y
the Associated ress.)-Slncc the re-
SUMPTION " the American offensive on
this front the Americans hnve brought
down IN three days ia German air
ulancs. The Americana have lost 70
machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALTS coarse wool sheep: II
year old bay horse Linn pounds. Apply
to H. S. Saids. Beech Bottom, lir"oiit
- N-J-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03
FOLLETiN MIN. l6i.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE
(Segunda Parse.)

e. preSidente guerra 4 En:manuel
come a un hijo; le habia impulSado
en- su carrera politica Y siempre ha-
bia encontrado el marques en- 81 exec
lente ~conSejero; pero el viejO magis-
trade entro en- ell @abinete. IN eSta
OCCASION, cor andar ceremonioso Y el
talante muy serio; saludo a II mar
quesa con cierta frialdad, Y lie dijo
sin mirar 4 Emmanuel:
Sonora. por mas que = Sc EN-
pene en- tomar en- Serio \ vueStro ma
rido. no sera nunca mas que un Gala
vera, un aturdido. Debiera ser hoy
mismo Par de Francia; pero han te-
nido la habilidad de aplazar indefi-
nidamente su nombramiento.
Cctavio y el marques dicron prue-
has de admiration.
Senior marques. sigui6 diciendc
Ell viejo magistrate, un diputado, IN
abogado de ~talenro, III horbre pOSee-
dor de gran fortuna, Sc ia batido en-
duelo esta manana como III simple
eScolar con IN quidam, o I'm BORA
chin, con IN estudiante, Y lie ma de-
iado medic muerto.
Emmanuel 50 eStremecio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03
In

-Quiero verla, repiti6 o febril
energia. Quie-o yer su cadaver, quie-
70 cerciorarme de que me estoy vol
viendo loco.
Levantose con Ia vista eXtravlada,
ell rostro descompuesto, los nervios
agitadoS Y ell terror en- tod su cuer-
po: La marquesa, sobrecogida, asus-
tada, no Sc atrevio q p]ronunciar una
palabra para ~disuadirle; el viejo ma
gistrado, que no entendia de malefi-
clos nj creia en- ellos, creia encontrar-
Sc entire dementes; pero Emmanuel,
sin cuidarse de el nj de su mujer, Sc
apoy0 en- el brazo de Octavio y lie
dijo:
-Puesto que tie han invitado a los
funerales, debes conocer la casa del
baron.
La esquela 10 indica: Gale de
Monsieur lie Prince, Z"
Emmanuel TOGO ell timtre con vi
VEGA.
Juan, dijo ell marques como 81 hu-
biese querido tomar por testigo a su
viejo servidor ante la marquesa y ell
magistrate, mo ha venido a VERNE
hoy IN caballero como de cuarenta
amos, condecorado, vistiendo levita
azul, Y te ha hecho que me passes su
tarjeta?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

Il las diez era publicG el hecho
en- tcdo el barrio de las Escuelas;
las once lego Ia noticia del rey,
y como Ia vida del estudiante esta
peligro. ha habido necesidad de
para otra OCCASION ei nombra-
:njento que va estaba cor!ado.
Eel iettatore. marmuro Emma
nue., golDeaadose Ia frente.
Nientras el viejo magistrate, de-
sahoeada va 81 c6lera. tonaba asien-
to en- I'm sofa junto q IN sonora de
Flars en- IN extreme del g~abinete:
Octavio pregunto a Emmanuel:
5-Quien e csc hombre a quien
encoatraste aver Y que tt crees que
ueva conSigo Ia ~desgrac.a?
Ell baron De Mort-Dieu.
Ell.
y pronunci6 esta palabra presa del
mas profundo estupor.
lie conoces III?
-. Pardiez. Como que ire n su en-
tierro manana por Ia manana.
-GEStas loco?
-&Por que 10 dices?
-Porque Ell baron no ha muerto.
-Perdona. chico: pero lie mataron
aver tarde de una estocada.
Flars do un grito, Y cayo desma-
yado sobre la alfombra.
Cuando Emmanuel volvi5 en 81, te-
MIA mucha fiebre y creyo que Sc iba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

a volver loco. Su mujer Y el viejo
magistrate lie aSistian de cerca; pero
81 solo veia a Octavio, a Quien con
ojoS espantados pregunto, ~recobran-
do en- IN instante toda 81 p~resencia
de espiritu.
Como me has dicho que el ba-
ron muri6 aver, habiendole visto 70
en- Ia manana?
-GQue lie has visto? Impossible, d.
10 Octavio, convencidamente, Y sa-
cando de su bolsillo una esGuela NOR
tuoria. Sc la entreg6 al marques. este
lego:
Sc os ruega asistais al entierro
del senior baron de Mort-Dieu, muer-
to en- desafio por un Official italia
no a las cuatro de Ia tarde, ell el
bosque de Meudon."
Emmanuel vacilG de nuevo.
-Te repito, murmur6, que eI ba-
ron ha estado aqui hace una bora, Y
este es tan verdad, como que ayer a
medic dia me %encontre con 81 tam
bien en- Ia puerta de Ia emtajada.
Aver bien has podido verle, por-
que eStaba vivo; pero 81 lie has vuel-
10 . e hoy, ten por SECURE que 10
que has visto ha Sido su sombra.
Emmanuel sintio que los cabellos
Sc lie ponian de punta Y que un sudor
frio invadia su frente.
Pies bien, dijo, quiero c~erciorar-
me de clio; we're 81 cadaver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

ST, senior, ell baron de Mort-Dieu.
-iDemonio! ESQ es grave! excla-
mo Octavio.
-Pronto mi carruaje Y mis- mejo-
res caballos; quiero yer por mi mis-
no.. es precise que 10 yea.
Diez minutes despues, cl marques
y 81 amigo Sc encaminahan al trote
largo a la Gale de Monsieur lie Prin-
&C."
La casa indicada en- Ia esquela de
defuncion, y que estaba senalada con
81 numero II, era de modesto apa-
~riencia: en- una de las ventanas del
piso bajo habia I'm letrero U decia:
"Habitaciones amuebladas."
i Els aqui donde viva ell baron de
Mort-Dieu- pregunto Octavio a una
mujer que halo en- Ia puerta al apear-
Sc.
ST. senior, contesto aquella sepa-
randose para hacer paso. Quinto pi-
So, cuarto numero II.
-lDiez y siete! murmuro Octavio.
Fijaos en- clio, marques: Is casa tie
en-. ell numero IT, Ia habitaci6n el II,
Y que aver II fue crando mataron
al baron.
ten efecto es coneidencia! repu-
SO Emmanuel palido como un eada-
yer, y siguio a Octavio, que fue ell
primero en- tomar la escalera tortuo-
sa de aquella casa. Ell nlmero II
estab al final de I'm corredor obscu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03
amigos del baron de Mort-Dieu.

amigos del baron de Mort-Dieu.
Ell militar Sc incline.
-Yo, dijo, no era amigo del difun-
to, a quien apenas conocia; pero vivo
en- ia misma casa y a diario nos reu-
niamos en- Ia mesa. Anteayer me sor-
prendio verle entrar en- mi cuarto ha-
cia las nueve dc la noche, Y oirle de-
cir: Captain, vengo a rogaros que
NE hagais favor, me bato mahanG;
iQuereis servirme de test;go?
ST, senior.
Ell marques temblaba como I'm azo-
gado desde que habia puesto los pies
en- aquella habitacion; sentia que u
piernas lie ~flaqueaban, y m:raba con
ojos extraviados al muerto. cubierto
completamente por Ia sabana.
-Caballero, dijo Octavio, puesto
que habeis servido de testigo a nues-
tro Unfortunate amigo, supongo que
no tendreis Inconvenience e n darnos
aleunos detalles del ~desgracisdo
.ceso.
Isl 10 deseas....
Ten calma, murmuro Octavio al
dido del marques, a quien Ia emocion
le haeia temblar; y, luego, presentan-
dole una silla, hizole sentar ytoman-
do otra, Sc sento a ST. iadc.
Ell captain continue dieiendo:
-Quedamos en- que ell baron fue u
rogarme que lie sirviera do testigo.
i Cuando? pregunto Emmanuel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

70; pero la debil claridad que pro-
yectaba la puerta entreabierta siryio
Il ambos de guia.
Uno y otro Sc detuvie-on un ms
tante en- ell dintel, ONO impeliGos a
| clio por ell aspecto terrorifico de la
muerte, que parecia imprimir a aque-
Has paroles desnudas I'm sello toda-
via mas lugubre. ALI. en- aquella
abitaci6n, que tenia dos ventanas
con blancas colgaduras y ell pi-
so de ladrillc colorado, y por to-
do mueblaje n mesa, un escritorio
| viejo y algunas sillas de anca, veiass
una CANA de hero cubierta con cor
tinas iCuales a las dc las v~entanas.
En- aquella cana, y bajo les Pile
CUES de la ,absna, dibujabess una
forma humana acusando su inmovili-
dad la rigidez del cadaver; Ia saba
ma lie cubria Ell r~cstro, y dos personals
10 velaban seatadas iunto \ Ia mesa
dc noehs, en- Ia que srdian dos eirios.
Una de elias era Ia enferneda: Ia
otra IN hombre de cuarenta y cinco
a cincuenta amos, cuya levita azul
abotonada hasta Ia barba, Ia cinta ro-
ia en- Ell DIAL y ell bigote girls y reeor-
tado, denuneiaban su precision: a.
quel hombre era o habia sido mill
tar.
Al yer asomar al marques y a Oc-
tavio, pusose en- pie Y salrdo.
-.Caballero, dijo Octavio, somos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 1a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03
T

risionadOs de mites, sio a us agentes del departmental de negotiations;
de trabajO, y de peSca. POr que las riquezas del Bravo, abarcan todos les
ramos. que n0sotros sohemos one en- ell divide.
Fl pueblo meXicanO, Y SUI gObernantes, deben resueta y pracucamente,
sacudendGse de "A inercia infecunda Y retardatara que nos es tar perJudl-
cL abOrdar estos probemas o toda buena fe, sin eXclusivismos y perso-
naismos Y n II forma ampha, generosa y efcaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

rantes en- el proposiio de que los
mutilados por Ia guerra no queden
abandonados. a 81 mismos, como Sc
res mas O menos inutiles, sino que
Sc les ponga en- aptitud de ganarse
la vida, los Estados Unidos no obe-
decen unicamente a una tendencia
humanitaria, sine tambien a un alto
ideal social: el de prevenlr que el
mutilado llegue a ser una carga pa
n su familia y pierda por la rela-
jaciOn de TODD sentimiento de deli
| cadeza las mas mobiles c~ualidades del
hombre que forma parte de una
colectividad moderna. Como es sa-
dido, por Ia Ley de Seguros contra
| Riesgos de Guerra los mutllados
| americanos estan a salvo de las
contingencies de la miseria, porque
! 81 gobierno ha previsto pensionarlos
con una generosidad que les perml-
te llenar sus necesidades mientras
VIVIAN, sin que esa pension pueda
series suspendida, aunque mediante
el trabajo qGe c%onsigan Sc proper
! cionen otros ingresos. Como Sc We,
el empeno del gobierno al disponer
la reeducaci0n industrial de los in
validos, no obedece a principles
cgoistas de economic sino a eleva-
dos principles morales De cOnserva-
ci0n de Ia dignilad y propia estima
de los individuos. acostumbrados
antes de sentar plaza de soldados q
yivir de su trabaio y a s%ostener
4 sus deudos con el fruto de aquel.
La tarea, seg1n ob~servac!ones
, cuidadosas, no es de las mas f~iciles,
lpor las razones que q a explicar-
lse.
Una de las mas im~portantes lee
| clones obtenidaB de Ia experienced
de los aliados, 81 no Ia mas impor-
tante de todas-se dice en- IN es-
tudio reciente-es la de que ell
problema de hacer it'll, de devolver
su capacidad al soldado mutilado, eS
mas psychological que %quirurgica o
economical. LIZ. eXperiencia de las
autoridades ~francesas, que estuvie-
ron en- contacto con n terrible
proportion de mutilados en- los pri-
meros dos amos de Ia guerra, fue
de las mas desalentadoras. Menos del
Il por .ciento de los que habian per-
dido la vista, 0 los brazos, o las
/ piernas, Sc mostraron anuentes a
ULe Sc les easelara alguna industrial
o trahajo q e les permitiera ganar
Ia vida. La gran mayoria habia per-
dido toda voluntad de volver a ser
util; Y dentro de ella no erap po-
COS los que r%azonaban que habien-
do hecho bastante por su pals, al
quedar iiriutilizados aquel debia
! atender a su subsistencia, sin eXigir-
les ningin otro esfuerzo. A causa
de las diticultades para ~proporcio-
narles pronto empleo, habian ad-
quirido ell habito de Ia ociosidad,
que es dificil de eytirpar cuando
urraiga en- los individuos.
/ Esa exp"riencia de los f~ranceses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-03

pues 81 insisten en- pasarSe
la vida en dolce farniente',
va la autoridad, los pesca,
los acomoda en- IN "muelle'...
V en- el pico Y en- la pala
cumpliran. aunque no conan
con ell sudor de su frente....
CHANTECLER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

the stronger mus help tn | ear the
burdens OF tn. weaker nations
b, lglum's crime in Hermah Ewes
was her weakness Our strength /,
our 0ppnrtunlty, not 10 pluuder,
but to saw.
b. We have sevent-two stars
on our service flag, aud we believe
that these constitute II vital req.
sons fnr doing our fullest. share
We must match their Self-devo>
ton with cur self. denial
7. This is not President Will
sons war, nor Mr. MrAdoo's war,
it is our war, and we believe that
our sacred honor is pledged to the
most vigorous prosecution Of il,
All the wealth We have is nothing
compared with the task of main
taiuiug our honor
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13
FUr.y-Five.

Polish up the old squirrel riff,
int the old hoss in the barn,
Com to. teach 'em not to trihe
With the works along the Matnp.
Into storage with the Alvver,
Farewell to the corner store.
Headin for the Old Marie liver,
Famed in military lore.
Coed b,ei0ats aud wheat aud pump
klns;
Farewell to the oll gahg-row.
GOlu' to show those Teuton bum.
kius
How take a ioke tight hos
BOuud 10 he III at the 6nishi
He knows what he's fghtiu iBr.
May his old punch ne re.dimnish--
Cucle Ezra's goin to war.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13
Baptist Church Reasons.
Pastor Outlines Why He end People
Stand Behind Liberty Binds

Rev. Charles burden, pastor of
West Park Baptist Church, st,
Louis, has abundant reasons for
| the position of himself aud church
iu supporting the Lit erty Loan
a-d other agencies ui the Govern
ment. The reason he outlines are
as follows;
l. We are an evangelistic agen-
cy, and we believe hat every dol
/ lar spent in driving back lbe Hun
in Belgium and Northern France
is III evangellstc dollar.
, 2. We are an American Church,
aud we believe that American
Churches must support the Amer
lean program, PRAYER must be
backed by sncri6ce.
3. We are the exponents of JUS
tice and liberty in the earth, and
W. LeIieve the cause of justice and
lib ,rty demands our fullest allegi>
ence. $.
4. We are ibe.followers of Christ
and we, believe that'jf he were herp
In person he would be found IN
tie trenches OF Eurepe, 'Thercause
lis h Q. He could not be Cod and
.bs neutral at such o time.
g.. We are the prescne Of free
TIN for all. aud We believe that
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Hon. W. W Magruder aud mrs.
Magruder arrived home Tuesday
from a pleasure trip oul in the Pa.
cihcs coast, While visiting in the
far west hey went to Corvallis Ore,
gnu and while there were The guets
of Nj, and Mr-, A j, Moore,
former citizens OF this place.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13
Notice to the Tax Payers
of the City of StarkviIIe.

The City Assessment Roll as
EQualzed by the Mayor and
Buard Of alderman OF the CITY Of
StarkylIIe Is now complete aud on
file in the of1i . of the City Clerk
SUBJECT to Inspection Of the Tax
PAYERS ot the CITY Of Starkyille.
Th- Mayor aud Board will meet
in the NJ yor's Hall Monday n ght
Sept. 23rd to hear any aud all OBJ
jectlons why their assessment
should not be final.
I. j, CUM, City Clerk
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mesdanies j. ] Gill and B. l.,
Magruder and Misses Jessie Mae
and Arlins Gill motored over
West Point Tuesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Read the announcement of the
Starkville Millin-ry Company in
this issue. They are ready with
their new fall Styles and want the
ladies of Starkyills aud vicinity to
know it,.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mr. Jeff D. Hslbert, formerly
citizsn of this cdnnt,, hut now re
siding at Tupelo, spetit Wednesday
In Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mr.. John Rice, a student at Wes
Point Military Academy, has beer
visiting hip parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A, H. Rice.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13
Mr, aud Mrs. +. 2. Gaines are
the proud parents Of q fine son.

Miss Mable Lewis, Of Blythes-
vile, Ark. is visiting ner muthtr
this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mrs Bette Erwin, Of Lake Prov
idence. La is visiting Mrs. l.. b.
Nlckels and other friends here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mrs. II. =. Montague and little
son are visiting Mrs. W. R, Per-
kins in Baton, Rouge La.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mr., j. D Flournoy a we'll known
citizen, planter and merchant vi
Beat 8 was iu the city Wednesday
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-09-13

Mr.. Joh4 Teddy Eckford, OF
Princetown, Mass, Is at home OF
q furlough.