Mississippi House Rejects Farm Institute Support Amendment
The Mississippi House rejected the Senate amendment to the Farmers Institute support bill in a stiff debate. The bill, about funding and locating markets for town products, moves to conference with the fate unclear. The body also defeated a vacancy election bill and heard talk of Governor Brewer evaluating the anti boodle measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Farmers’ Institute
Jackson
Senate
Farmers” Institute
Mississippi
Health board to enforce screening rules after March first
The state board of health will enforce screening regulations after March 1. Dr. W. H. Rowan, chief sanitary inspector, directed county health officers to start enforcement now. The coming summer will see increased attention to fly breeding and unscreened piles in towns. A circular explains preventative steps and a formula using one pound of parts green to twenty gallons of water to destroy larvae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
W. H. Rowan
Senate votes down resolution critical of Chancellor Whitman
The senate rejected the house resolution by a three to one margin criticizing Chancellor Sam Whitman Jr of the second district. The judiciary committee had recommended not adopt. Some senators sought a second vote and recurred to Bailey's motion to indefinitely postpone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Sam Whitman, Jr
Second
Special Legislative Investigating Committees
Meridian
Sam Whitman
Se House
Senate
House
Walker
Lauderdale
Judiciary Committee
Bailey
Train Robbers Seek Appeal in Circuit Court
Attorneys for Barney Lewis and Jerry Enis, convicted in federal court of robbing a passenger train on the New Orleans Northeastern, ask to carry the case to the United States circuit court of appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Lewis
Jerry Enis
New Orleans
Jackson Jar
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Senate Approves Move to Repeal Church Bequest Ban
Responding to Protestant church demands, the senate passed a resolution calling for repeal of a constitutional section that barred bequests of property to churches and other religious organizations. The move seeks to ease gifts to religious groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Legislature adopts plan for broad road law reforms
Lawmakers approve a concerted plan to enact new good roads legislation with numerous proposed changes to road laws. Officials say the bills will be rushed through to speed reform.
Italian charged with murder returned to Jackson jail
Jim Bruno the Italian charged with killing his brother in law at Can ton and dumping the body in an old vat at an ice plant has been returned to Jackson jail for safe keeping. Representatives Mallett of Hinds Yazoo and Rushing of Harrison lead as bill writers with 37 36 credits. The senate committee on railroads reports favorably on a rate expert from the railroad commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bruno
Canton
Jackson
Mallett
Hinds and
Yazoo
Rushing
Harrison
Senate Committee On Railroads
House
Railroad Commissaion
Mississippi House Fences Off Bond Issuance
Members of the house appropriations committee signaled they will not vote for any bond issuer to cover the state's current expenses. Governor Brewer insists a businesslike plan must fix finances and meet two years of appropriations. The house aims to adjourn March 14 but Brewer may recall them for a special session if a viable plan is not created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
House Committee On Appropriations
Brewer
House
Treasury
Senate Deliberates Statues Of Jefferson Davis And James George
A senate measure aims to fund two life size statues by appropriating 5000 dollars for likely bronze or marble works. The statues would honor Jefferson Davis noted as a Mexican War soldier and Confederate president and James George recognized for U S congress service and Mississippi constitutional convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jefferson
Lawmakers Face Packed Calendar Before March 14 Adjournment
Leaders in both chambers believe sine die adjournment on March 14 is impossible given overflowing calendars. Even with three sessions daily and an immediate halt to new bills, disposing of all business remains unlikely. The note is supported by committee reports on the calendars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Senator Proposes Sale of Oakley and Belmont Convict Farms
Senator Russell introduces a bill to sell two state convict farms Oakley and Belmont and to shift funding for educational institutions to a levy rather than annual appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Oakley
Belmont
Senate Substitute Passes In State Liquor Bill
The house by a large majority adopted the senate substitute for the May Mott Lewis anti liquor bill without amendment. If signed by the governor it will become a state law and aimed to shut down blind tiger and locker clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Capitol Snow Battle Sparks Holiday for Pages
Both chambers of the legislature recognize the snowstorm. The Senate challenged the House to a snowball battle and the House granted pages a holiday with permission to stage the fight on the Capitol lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislature
Senate
House
Pages
Capitol
Senator Sikes Resigns to Become Postmaster
Senator R. H. Sikes of the 22nd district resigns from the state senate and returns to Sterkville to assume duties as postmaster there, a position he was appointed to about two weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sikes
R. H. Sikes
Sterkville
Norwood Judiciary Bill Wins
The senate passes the Norwood elective judiciary bill to elect circuit judges and chancellors in November. The report on House Bill No. 27 in Mississippi could revoke referendum recall and initiative powers if upheld. By Feb 25 the legislature totaled 1,288 bills. 786 in the house and 442 in the senate, about half already defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mississippi
House
Wilson Signals Decisive Move Over Mexican Crisis
President Wilson conveyed to confidants the gravity of the Mexican situation after the Benton killing and other deaths. He rejected rushed intervention, urging calm while pressing peaceful means, but hinted that drastic action could follow if American demands are unmet as Great Britain weighs its stance on the Benton case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
William S. Benton
Gustav Bauch
Clemente Vergara
Carranza
United States
Mexico
Congress
Great Britain
Benton
England
Geo. Carranza
Glynn Plan Wins Backing from New York Democratic Committee
Thirty three members of the New York Democratic state committee mostly Tammany men voted to implement Gov Glynn’s reorganization plan. William Church Osborn was elected chairman without dissent and empowered to name a treasurer and campaign committees, ending a longstanding elected treasurer practice. Mr Murphy remained silent but shook hands with Osborn at the close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. C. Osborn
New York
Democratic State Committee
Tammany Men
Charles F. Murphy
Glynn
William Church Osborn
George M. Palmer
Murphy
Osborn
Sugar ruling eyes injunction on Cuban sugar preference
Washington notices that Secretary McAdoo may seek a preliminary injunction to block the Treasury from giving Cuban sugar a 0 percent preference. The March 1 tariff reduction also affects Cuban sugars under the Cuban reciprocity treaty per Attorney General McReynolds opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
Pleasant
Louisiana
Supreme Court
Treasury Department
McReynolds
Mine Operators Get Injunction in Ontonagon
Ontonagon Michigan six copper mining companies were granted a temporary injunction restraining striking miners from interfering with non union men from picketing or holding threatening parades in Ontonagon county under an application filed by the operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontonagon
Mich
Ontonagon County
Son of Chief Justice Drowns in Ice Pond Accident
Ernest Gary 17 son of South Carolina Chief Justice drowned after venturing onto an ice covered pond in Lexington Virginia. He was swept away by thin ice while skating with companions. Relatives and local authorities mourn the tragedy as a search continues for missing youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Ernest Gary
Gary
South Carolina Supreme Court
Loop Trip Nearly Kills Beachey in Santa Barbara
In Santa Barbara California Lincoln Beachey during a loop in a biplane lost control and fell 1600 feet but recovered to 400 feet and escaped with slight injuries in a dramatic aerial incident witnessed locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beachey
Santa Barbara
Cal
Lincoln Beachey
Millionaire Brewer Ottto Leisy Dies in Cleveland
Ottto I. Leisy, Cleveland based millionaire brewer famed for German American benefactions, dies after a cerebral illness. He was a close associate of the late Tom L. Johnson and a noted patron to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ottto I. Leisy
Tom L. Johnson
Australian ex-champion dies after failed Seattle harbor swim
Arthur R. Cavill, former world swimming champion 1895 to 1900, dies in Seattle Washington after exhaustion from attempting a three mile harbor crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Arthur R. Cavill
Seattle Harbor
Kentucky Opposes Prohibition in Senate Action
Washington report notes Kentucky has sent to the senate a 10 000 protectin p o n the passage of the rational amendment fire .4:. pi hibition. The garbled text reflects a push against prohibition and an attempt to secure a federal amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kentucky
Senate
Peters of Mane Compared to Senator Root in Congress Race
John Andrew Peters of Mane, elected to the vacancy in Congress after Forrest Goodwin's death, resembles Senator Root and is often mistaken for the New Yorker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Andrew Peters
Mane
Congress
Forrest Goodwin
Senator Root
New Yorker
State of Anarchy Reported in Portugal Amid Revolt
Spain cites a major revolutionary movement in Portugal and a state of anarchy as wireless and other communications to that country are cut. The Spanish interior official says the upheaval challenges the republican government and fuels support for Manuel II amid renewed nostalgia and public sentiment in Portugal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Portugal
Interior
Spain
Klay Menuel
Manuel
Paris
Gaby Deslys
Senate Panel Backs Favorable Cotton Futures Bill
The agriculture and forestry committee reported favorably a bill by Senator Smith of South Carolina to regulate cotton futures. It requires contract grade labels aligned with U S standards for upland and gulf cotton, sets long staple length requirements, and enforces penalties up to 5000 dollars or a year in jail for noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Agriculture and Forestry
Smith
South Carolina
New York
New Orleans
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Dod
Assassination Believed to Claim Ai Li Governor
In Tien Tain China news reports say Gu Hao Ping-ten, military governor of Ai Li province and former premier under Yuan Shi Kai, died after a poisoning incident. He had served a brief term in office and traveled frequently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Tain
China
Hao Ping-ten
Ai Li
Yuan Shi Kai
Three Surned to Death in Kentucky Home Blaze
Glasco, Ky. Mrs Mary Kinslow, her crippled mother, and her 2 year old child died in a house fire. The women were unable to escape due to injuries. Fire investigators labored at the scene as neighbors watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgoow, Ky
Mary Kinslow
Here
Woman Ends Forty Day Fast in Florida
St. Petersburg report notes Mrs. Minnie Rickett ends a forty day fast after stomach trouble. She resumes eating with no ill effects and shows a twenty four pound weight loss from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Fla
Minnie Rickett
March to Washington by 200 Richmond unemployed men
About two hundred unemployed men from Richmond California departed in a march toward Washington to petition Congress for work. They expected to obtain rations from travelers along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Cal
Washington
Congress
Tewrs
Reading Woman Pardoned After Thirteen Years on Death Row
Mrs. Kets Edwards of Reading Pennsylvania has been released from Berks county jail under a pardon granted by Governor Tener. She had spent about thirteen years under sentence for the killing of her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Kets Edwards
Berks County
Gox. Tener
Death Mystery Shrouds Paris Man Found Dead
In Paris a man presumed to be Henry Collett of Worren Massachusetts was found dead. No light has been cast on the cause of death and investigators have not identified the responsible party or circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry Collett
Woren
Mass
Northeast Blizzard Paralyzes East Coast Transport
A severe snowstorm from Pittsburgh to New England disrupts telegraph and telephone lines, cripples train service, and leaves five dead in New York. Winds over eighty mph topple poles, halting rail lines and plunging parts of Northern New Jersey into darkness as snow accumulates over ten inches in the city. Telegraph and postal lines report historic damage with restoration weeks away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Atlantic Seaboard
New Fonland
Efert
New Jersey
Unalon
Chicago
Philadelphia
Postal Telegraph Company
Infernal machine kills former resident in violent blast
Police in two countries probe the Springfield area death of Pred Mennerich who was shredded by an infernal device mailed from Decatur DL. His wife Doon Mennerich, separated for two months, is under arrest amid inconsistent testimony and divorce filings dated January. The box packed device exploded when opened, wrecking the house and killing Mennerich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springffield
Sullivan, AL
Pred Mennerich
Mennerich
Doon Mennerich
Springfield
Decatur
Dynamite Ed Perry Arrested in Capitol Contract Bribe Case
Oklahoma City authorities arrest Dynamite Ed Perry political leader and P H Weathers local architect for alleged bribery attempts in awarding a $1 500 000 state capitol building contract involving P J Goulding and a commission member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
P. J. Goulding
Salvez Brothers Die in Mishim All-Metal Monoplane Crash
Pierre and Gabriel Salvez brothers were killed while testing an experimental Mishim all metal monoplane. A wing broke and the craft plunged to the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
France
Pierre and
Gabriel Salvez
Mishim
New Treaty with Nicaragua to Grant Canal Rights
Secretary Kyen expects to sign a treaty with Nicaragua in a few days granting exclusive canal rights across the republic for 93,000 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Washington
Kyen
Republic
Big Retrenchment Hit Chicago and Alton Railway
Bloomington Indiana reports President W G Blerd of the Chicago and Alton issues radical retrenchment. Supervisors telegraph road master mechanic chief cashier and division engineers abolished. Clerks stenographers at terminals laid off and forces cut in all departments. Payroll estimated to drop ten percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ind
W. G. Blerd
Thew
Chicago and Alton
Cain Acent
Murder of Oak Park magnate leads to body found near tracks
Chicago authorities report wealthy Oak Park businessman Chicago Cassius M. Fairman murdered and body dumped along West Chicago railroad tracks. Wallet missing. In Milford, Pa. Gifford Pinchot announces bid for Washington party US Senate nomination to succeed Boise Pontrose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cassius M. Fairman
Oak Park
Milford
Gifford Pinochot
United States
Washington
Boise Ponrose
New Navy Medical Corps Head is Dr William C Braisted
Dr William C Braisted is named head of the United States Navy medical corps, succeeding Surgeon General C F Stokes, in a promotion that places Braisted at the top medical position within the service.
President Wilson rejects Mexican Marines landings as war act
President Wilson states that sending marines or any armed force into Mexico without the consent of its authorities would be an act of war. He says no permission has been sought from Huerta or Carranza and no policy change toward Mexico is planned. He notes Huerta may have spoken for effect and that Mexico City is quiet with no danger to foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
United States
Mexico
Huerta
Carranm
Mexico City
Gen. Huerta
Greatritain
Germany
De Palma Wins Vanderbilt Cup On Santa Monica Course
Ralph De Palma defeats Oldfield by a little over a minute to win his second Vanderbilt cup on the Santa Monica course. The field of fifteen cars saw only five finish as De Palma completed thirty-five laps of the eight mile course in 3 53 41 at an average speed of 7 4 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Barney Oldfield
Ralph de Palma
Santa Monica
Oldfield
de Palma
Teddy Tetzlaff
Mulford
Savannah
Milwakee
Americans Captured by Albanian Brigands In Europe
A telegram received at Vienna from Elhessan Albania reports two American nationals were captured and carried off by Albanian brigands, sending word to a news agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
Elhessan
Albania
Nurse Ora Reno Dies of Scarlet Fever in Illinois Hospital
Miss Ora Reno, a nurse who volunteered in the isolation ward at a local hospital, cared for University of Illinois students with scarlet fever and died from the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ora Reno
University of Ilinois
Aviation record smashed at North Island by MacCaulay
Theodore MacCau ley, an aviation instructor, ascended to 12 139 feet to break Lieut H B Post's previous altitude record of 12 12 feet set during a recent fatal flight at North Island San Diego Calif Post had held the record before his death in the same area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
America
Lieut
H. B. Post
North Island
Theodore MacCauley
Post
Easton man shakes hands with presidents since Harrison
Washington news notes R B Bixon, 80, of Easton Maryland, who has greeted every U S president from William Henry Harrison to Woodrow Wilson, marking a rare presidential greeting record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingston
R. B. Bixon
Easton
Wilson
William Henry Harrison
Logansport Bank Robbery Suspects Sentenced to 14 Years
J. N. Johnson and W. G. Cole pleaded guilty to robbing the Bank of Logansport of 6000 dollars weeks earlier. They received fourteen year sentences each in the penitentiary, with all but 2000 dollars recovered.
Fire Hits Montgomery Car Shops. Western of Alabama Loss
Fire destroyed Montgomery Alabama car building shops of the Western of Alabama railway, enturning an estimated loss of $20000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Western of Alabama Railway
Mississippi Bank Failures Reach Sixty Six in Six Years
Deputy Auditor J. Smith reports 62 state chartered Mississippi banks suspended from 1808 to Jan 1, 1914 with total capital 2 253 960 and deposits 7 010 446. In 1914 fourteen more failures occur with 443 220 capital and 1 627 400 deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
J. Smith
Mississippi
Thompson
Thos. McCleland 4 Son Banking Company
City of
Fire destroys Union Telephone Exchange and five buildings
A blaze at the Union Telephone Exchange ignited nearby frame structures, destroying four adjoining storefronts and threatening the Partridge building and city hall as high winds fanned the flames. Damage is estimated at 10000 dollars with origin undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton
Upion Telephone Exchange
Partridge
Dredge Gulfport Fouled by Parkwood in Gulfport Harbor
Investigators from the Mississippi pilot commission examine the fouling of the government dredge boat Gulfport by the British steamship Parkwood in Gulfport harbor. The incident, alleged to cause $15,000 in damages, is blamed on careless handling by the Parkwood’s crew under Pilot Harris James. The Parkwood will be libeled at Norfolk to seek recovery, hinting at an international dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulfport
Mississippi Pilot Commission
Parkwood
Harris James
Norfolk
Convictions End Criminal Term at Meridian Court
The Meridian criminal term closes with thirty-two convictions and four acquittals. Convictions involve fines totaling 2 960 740 dollars on county roads plus 1 100 bond forfeitures. The term includes forty-three years and three life sentences in the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Vanderburg sells 1700 acre plantation to Taylor Brothers
F P Vanderburg of Crenshaw sold his 1700 acre Coldwater river plantation west of town to Taylor Brothers of Vance for about 40 dollars an acre. All livestock and farm implements were included in the sale.
Experiments On Radium Bearing Earth Conducted
Experiments in radium bearing earth on plant life are being conducted by Prof. B. M. Tracy to determine its value compared with ordinary earth for agricultural use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. M. Tracy
Mule Kick Proves Fatal In Yazoo City
W L Kendall aged 5 years a wealthy planter near Yazoo City died in a Memphis hospital from a mule kick to the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yazoo City
W. L. Kendall
Near Here
Memphis
Vicksburg Mourns Death of Renowned Italian Consul Agent
Natale Piazza a long time resident of Vicksburg and for thirty years the Italian consul agent here died at age 83. His death closes a chapter in the citys ties to Italy and commerce. He was widely known for his civic involvement and service to the Italian community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Natale Piazza
Italy
Floyd Held on $3000 Bond in Williams Killing Case
Vicksburg report says E. W. Floyd, charged with killing H. W. Williams on February 5, is held on a $3,000 bond for the next circuit court term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
E_. W. Floyd
H. W. Williams
Shake Hands Then Fight Quarrel Ends in Fatal Duel
J M Pratt, 60, plantation manager, and Meck Williams, 38, neighbor and owner, agreed to settle a dispute by shaking hands but drew revolvers and fought a pistol duel. Williams was wounded fatally and died at a Memphis hospital. Pratt jailed in Cleveland Mississippi. The feud had long simmered over Williams’ actions and Pratt’s objections. Williams claimed he sought reconciliation as firing began. No witnesses confirmed aggressor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivar County
D. Mies
J. M. Pratt
Meck Williams
Wik ‘Lama
Ao Memphie Hopital
Pratt
Cleveland
Miss
Williams
Burnside Divorce Under Scrutiny In Gulfport Case
District Attorney E J Ford named by Chancellor Stevens to probe the Burnsides divorce amid claims of collusion and misrepresented Gulfport residence. Investigators may calendar depositions and seek to annul the decree if court-imposed errors are found, aiming to prevent Gulfport becoming a second Reno.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulfport
E J. Ford
Stevens
Mississippi
Reno
Chancellor Stevens
Ford
Burnsides
Gulf
Normal Students Accused in Hattiesburg Robbery
Motorman M L Norman of Hattiesburg Traction charged two Mississippi Normal College students with holding him up and stealing $1. He identified two youths near the end of the track as the assailants, while college officials believe it is mistaken identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Highway bids rejected for Humphreys road project
All bids for the Humphreys highway construction were rejected by the Washington department after the last board of supervisors meeting. The funding was found insufficient to cover the estimated cost using the bid materials, so the board will readvertise for bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Humphreys Highway
Board of Supervisors
Washington
Postal rules block live animal parcel in transit
A live possum sent by John Henderson a country merchant was refused by postal authorities who rule live animals cannot travel by parcels post. The possum bound for a Memphis dealer was ultimately sent by express carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coldwater
John Henderson
Memphis
Express
Teen stabbed at Bosticks Planing Mill in Meridian
A 14 year old boy, Claremee Jodes, was stabbed in the back by John Stewart, described as a negro, who fled the scene. The incident occurred at Bosticks planing mill and authorities began inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Claremee Jodes
John Stewart
Bosticks Planing Mill
Meridian votes sale of city hall funds to build new building
At a city meeting a resolution authorized selling the current city hall at public auction on March 17. Proceeds would finance a modern building and add to a $50,000 city hall fund already in bank.
Tunica search fails to find hoodoo doctor aboard train
A posse checked a Y and M V passenger train at the depot after rumors the hoodoo doctor who incited the Robinsonville race riot was aboard. He was not found. Tupelo resident Z T Harper dies at sixty four or sixty five after lingering illness. longtime Okolona businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunica
Robinsonville
Major Murray Peyton Dies After Brief Illness
Major Murray Peyton former chancery clerk of Hinds county and Issaquena county died here after a brief illness. He was a member of the bar of the county and long served in public office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muray Peyton
Mayersville
Murray Peyton
Hinds County
Issaquena County
Holden Announces Candidacy for Judge in Magnolia
J B Holden, incumbent county official, announces candidacy for judge in Magnolia district. The filing signals a formal campaign seeking the bench as party and voter support build ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Magnolia
J. B. Holden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hmarket
Government of the Commonwealth
Tennessee Supreme Court
Quet Whitman
Whitman
Bruno
Bills
Cannet
Gov.glynn
East
New England
Inferwal
Ill
William C. Braisted
U.S
UNION
Burnside
Hattiesburg Motorman
City Hall
Hoodoo
Tupelo
Z. T. Harper
Mr. Harper
Okolona
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