davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-03
GIRL SET FREE
AledO Jury Acquits iona
Dunlap of Murder
Charge.
OUT FOR II HOURS
Exciting Scenes in the
Closing Hours of
Trial.

Aledo, Jan. 3.-AIiss iona Dunlap.
after months a prisoner in the Mer-
cer. county Jail accused of causing the
death of Miss Allie Dool, is again a
free woman, the jury returning YER
diet of acquittal at 9:3O this morning.
The jury had been out II hours, in
dicating that at the outset of the de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-03
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding a world
OF comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, conquers ulcers and fever
sores, cures eruptions. salt rheum.
boils and felons, removes corns and
warts; best pile cure on earth. Only
25 cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-03
SON IS SILENT
Parents of David Swath-
wood Exercised Over
Joliet Mystery.
POLICE INVESTIGATING
Have Not Heard From
Boy For Several
Weeks.

Members of the family of David
Swathwood at 4O2 Third avenue are
becoming worried as to the wherea-
Mr.. and Mrs. Swathwood. who has
not been heard from for several
weeks. The young man left home
during the fall and has been follow
ing the vocation of commercial trav-
eler in the state.
When he last wrote home three
weeks ago he was at St. Louis and he
expected TO go from there to Cairo.
He promised to send Il package home
and also to be home for the holidays.
Since that time neither his family
nor other parties who had been hear
ing from him regularly have received
letter from him.
Fears II is Her Son.
Mrs. Swathwood, upon reading the
account printed in yesterdays Argus
of the finding of the body of stran-
ger in Joliet, became possessed of the
fear that the person was her son and
she accordingly asked the police to
investigate the matter.
Police Points
James Bowes, of Taylor Ridge, was
arrested and brought before Justice
Schroeder Yesterday on the charge of
child abandonment on complaint of
his wife Jessie. He took change of
venue TO Justice NcFarlane. where. it
being shown that he was supporting
the woman. the case was dismissed.
\ vsry light business was done by
the police for the month of DecCm-
Der. The total number of arrests. ac-
cording to the report of Chief James
Darnell. was -. Is being city and
eight state cases, as follows: Dis
turbing he peace, 5; drunk. 6; dis
ORDERLY conduct. I; larceny. ,; vag-
rancy. assault with deadly weapon.
assault and battery ana burglary,
each l. The number Of station IodS-
er- was - and II meals were furnish
ed prisoners. The Jail bin was $500.
There were - wagon calls and 30 am
bulancc calls. Magistrate Johnson
collected in fines and police fees the
sum OF $42.3j.
Much complaint is coming t. the
ears of the police ON account Of the
rccklessncss of q number of boys in
the west part of the city who use
small rifles in shooting spaTrows.
pigeons and targets in the streets and
alleys. Several persons have narrow
~ missed being shot and the police
are prepared to make an example of
the first offender caught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-03
Many Lawyers Present

Among the visitors were represen-
tatives of the bar of every county in
the circuit. There was not town
ship in Mercer county which did not
contribute its quota to the attend
ance on the trial. Last night the two
hotels and every boarding house in
Aledo were crowded with those who
were determined to witness the end
of the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
FALL COLDS.
DANGEROUS BECAUSE HARD TO
 CURE.
An Offer to the People of Montgom- cry frcm Our Well Known Drug
 gist, E. G. Fowler.

Our Well-known druggist. E. c. Fowler. claims he has cure for colds and co ghs, and if it fails he will refund your money. The remedy is VinOl, and we have heard such wonderful results from it that we advise every person in Montgomery who Is suffering from a cold or cough to try it on his guarantee.
 A hard cold and hacking cough may be the means of undermining your constitu- tion and terminate in consumption. Cough Syrups, while they temporarily allay the spasms of coughing, owing to the opiates they contain, upset the stom- ach and do not cure the caua old-fash- toned cod liver oil and emulsions are su nauseating that few can take them
 Vinol i9 delicious to take and contains all the active curative principles of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form, and it is. therefore. the greatest soecife known, for coughs colds and bronc iaI troubles
 You would not eat an egg. shell and all. For the same reason lOu should not take oli-fashioned cod liver oil or emuIsi ms. just to get the moiicina. curative ell ments which they lntatn.
 The Vlnol manufacturers serarate thc-n for you, throw away the useless oi' and give you in a delirous. concentrated form all the healing and life giving e'emrn+s which are to be found iu fresh cods' H"- CTS That + what gives NnOl it's won derfUl power to cure Coughs. Colds and all throat and lung troubles and makes 1t the greatest tonic reconstructor known to medicine. E. c. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
BEAUVOIR CLUBS
 BRILLIANTRECEPTION Notable for Its Beauty and Hos- 3 pite>lity.

Ferrall. E. c. Fowler, C. T. Fitzpatrick, L. B. Farley, W. B. Fisk. J. H. Faunce, w. A Gayle, k. A. Graham, c. P. Gum ter. R. F. Goodwin, W. A. Gunter, Jr., J: B. Gaston, Gaston Gunter, L; L. Gil- J; L. Gaston. J. ". Huger, B. L. Holt, Hanson ,J: r,L L. Hall, F; c: Ha~smond, fl Hof&an sTr Haywood H. G a0fmsn R M Hendss Sa%esl son.. M. B. Houghton, e. W. Hailes, F. Johnson, W. W, Johnson. j. H. H. Janney. 2. [. Jinks, C. P. Jackson, A. A. c. Jones, Kirkland. ". W. Lodge, Forbes hdqs M beerapd a tsS1 cord 4 kansr % tsBFSR 5r thews. G. F. Mertins, W. M Marks. P. 5; Mertins. N: B. Marks; G: M Marks. rss sl9aFs Knney T S Mceean Mes w. J. A Me M
 Bride, c. E. McClelland, F. H. Miller, Jo- seph Norwood, J. P. OConnor. ". J. Drum. w. K. Pelzer, Frank Peabody, R. J. s. Pinckard, H. B. Parker, W: s. Reese. c. l.. Ruth. Terry Richardson, H. Ruth. Ray Rushton. J. c. smith. J. ". simons, R. E. Steiner. c. B. smith z: c. L D. ssieRnsy. ssGaa s. A A. soe@cn, Seaisa, R. E.. seibels, W, T: seibels. R; s. stringfellow. T. Scott sayre, J. c. siebs. Robert Tait, W. B. Tanner, c. T. Tullis, J. W. Tullis. Jr.. s. L. Tyson, L. w. Tyson; Jack Thorington. c. B; Teasley' R. S. Teague, E. R. Tabor, J; A. Th?mp- Troy. c. A. Thigpen J. s. Utey. H.. F. Vandiver, W. F. Vandiver J. c. Virden. I. H. Virgin, A: A. Wiley. W; M Will L. Watkins. Otis Williamson, J. D. Wy man, D. l.. Whetstone, T. c. Watts. P. R, Whiting, E: Wagner. L. c. Whitfield, c; R. Westcott. P. A. Wyatt.
 Elba; H. H. Barnes. Myrtle; J. G. Brad, ley Birmingham; B. l.. Boykln, Tilden; F. l.: Blaekmon. Annistoni E. w. Bar gusta, Ga.; A. W. Cobb, New York; J. F. Conner. James; J. F. Conner Jr., Harris; ]. c: Crommelin, Jr., Wetumpka; Win. more, Md: B: :E: Dryden, Nashville. Tenn; W A. Esson, Chicago I'M. Espy. Dothan; T 5. Frzier, Union Springs; c. W. Fer guscn, Birmingham: Jno. Calling. Pen ham; J. W. Goldsby, Mobile: O. R. .Hund- ley, Huntsville; Geo. N. Hurt, Atlanta, Ga; F. o. Hoffman, Mobile; E. H. Jones, Atlanta. Ga; E. Carlisle Jones. Birming- ham; Ed c. Johnston, Birmingham; Geo. D. Johnston, Tuscaloosa; Jno. B. Knox, Anniston; Reuben Kolb, College Park, Ga; A. s. Lyons, Mobile; J. Lee Long. GreenVlle; h. J. Lowe, BlrmlnS na!n, II. T. Lamkin, Pt. Gibson, Miss; w. L. Lancaster. Wetunpka; W. o. Mulkey Geneva: Jones G. Moore Birmingham; N. H. McCrummen, Banner; Hugh Morrow Birmingham; J. D. Matlock. Birmingham J. H. Nathan. Sheffield; F. E. Poole Thomasville; G. H. Parker Cullman Walker Percy, Birmingham; w. H. Rag land, Little Rock, ArA.; St. E. Ross At lanta. Ga; J. R. Ryland St. Louis, Mo; D. F. Roberts, Atlanta. Ga E. c. Rice. Mobile; E. L. Russell, Mobile: L. B. Robeson. Atlanta, Ga: Jack Sistrunk. Jr., New York; Oscar Schneidau, Jr., New Orleans. La; E. A. Scott, Selma; NJ. H.. Sullivan, Pensaco- R. P. Thomson, Oxford; J. W. Tomlin
 son. Birmingham; H. c. Thach, Athens: ". c. Tunstall. Jr.. Anniston; J. F. Clayton; R. H. Thach, Birmingham: las Weatherly, Birmingham; W. l.. Wilson
 Lafayette; l.. N. Woodruff, Atlanta, Ga: s: c. Wolff. Demopolis; B. deG Waddell'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

The most brilliant reception in the his- tory of the Beauvoir Club was the one at which the members entertained last evening at their home on Perry street when their hospitality was extended to the ladies of their families and lady friends, and the invitation to meet, and to greet, was accepted by a large num- Der
 The entire two floors were thrown open for the occasion and elaborately decor ated in Southern smilax and cut flowers, In American beauty roses, carnations and roses. The hall was in red with the ac- companying green and carnations were the flowers used in tasteful arrangement.
 Two of the three connecting drawing rooms on the left were in white and green and splendid brides roses were used in lavish placing on mantels which were banked with the exquisite blos- sons, and in tall roses where clusters were effectively arranged. In a third apartment before a back ground formed of a profusion of palms and ferns the three punch tables were placed. On each was a tall vase filled with gorgeous American beauties about which on the white linen was traced delicate lines of hot house smilax. The champagne punch was served by Mrs R. F. Ligon who wore an elegant imported gown of white pompadore silk and lace with rich trim mings of chiffon and embroidered pink roses Mrs. Phares Coleman in white silk and duchess lace; Mrs. J. K. Jack son in blue crepe de chine and lace with waist of black and Mrs. W. M. Wilker- son who wore dainty creation of white sllk with yellow trimmings.
 The two apartments on the right of the spacious hall were in a scheme of pink xx,ifh nd to hn front one were La France roses, a rose of which formed the centre piece on the table which was arranged for refresh ments. On the table and mantels in the second room were pink carnations in pro- fusion.
 On the second floor the ball room where throughout the evening dancing was en- joyed. the floral decorations were beauti- full and elaborate.
 An evening of rare pleasure was enjoy- ed by the members of the Beauvoir Club and their lady friends, and this opening reception will be remembered as an i'm portant number on the seasons program of social pleasures.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club for this season are:
 Officers.
 President. Colonel R. F. Ligon; Vice President. MT. J. Kirkman Jackson; secretary. MT. W. L. Jackson; treasurer, MT M. P. LeGrand.
 Governing Commttee-Col R. F. Ligon, MT. J. K. Jackson. MT. T. H. Carr, MT H. C. Davidson. MT. W. K; Pelzer. MT. J. G. Kirkland. MT. c. B. Teasley. MT. Clifford Lanier, Jr., MT. J. I. McIIin- ney.
 Resident Members.
 Glenn Andrews. c. G. Abercrombie. c. J. Acosta, T. B. Alexander, A M. An derson, A. H. Arlington, c. P. Anderson, T. M. Arlington. J. c. Adams, w. L. Anderson A. c. Birch, Shirley Bragg. J. N. Baker. B. J. Baldwin, A. M Baldwin, J. P. Bullock. J. M. Billing, H. T. Bart lett. R. l.. Bartlett. c. L. Betz, J. w. Black. T. H. Carr. R. J. Chambers, J. J. Campbell McD. Cain, Jr., Phares Cole man, J. H. Clancey, W T. Chandler, B. s. Chapman, T. T. Charles, B. P. Crum T. G. Curran, J. B. Cavanaugh, c. A. Coleman. H. c. Davidson, s. H. Dent Jr., I. H. DeWees, F. B. Fisk, J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Relieve Carroll Insane.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1S.-Edward B. Car roll, president of the Wilkins-CaIroll Com pany, merchants and cotton factors of Memphis, Tenn, was taken into custody this evening as insane. His whereabouts has been unknown to his family for several weeks. He came here from Kan sas City and since leaving home he has been au Chicago, St. Louis and Cincin
 nati This afternoon he accused a porter of stealing some valuable diamond rings. They were on his finger at the time. It is said he tried to kill the porter with a knife. His family has sent word to give him every attention until they can ar rive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
SURRENDER BY sCHwAB.
Anege1 That He Will AcknowIedge
 His Dafeaf

New York. Nov. 1S.-The World tomor- row will say that it has verified the re- port that negotiations are in progress ror i settlement of the United Statt s Snipbuilding Company controversy, and that settlement was virtually reache d today. The terms of the settlement, as stated by The World, are as follows,
 F1rst-That William B. Guthrie, coun- SCI Tor Charles M. Schwab; Max Pam and the Shipbuilding Company, will con- less Judgment in the case.
 Second-That the legal fees and other expenses attendant upon the enormous amount of litigation which the complain ing hrst mortgage bondholders were put to' will be paid by the Schwab party. These expenses are said to amount to per haps $150,0OO
 Ihird-That the holdings of the com. blaming bondholders who wish to sell, tnelr bonds will be purchased on basis or 9o' These bonds have recently sold in the market at 14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
reath of s. E. Phillips.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Samuel E. Phil lips. Solicitor General of the United S a.es under Presidents Grant. Hayes, Garfield and Arthur died here today, aged @. He was a native of New York City, but while still child moved with hIs parents to North Carolina, where later he entered on the practice of law. He was prominent union man throughout the war and was much outspoken in Republi- can politics. Judge Phillips was a mem ber of the United States and Venezuelan mixed claims commission of 1888 and 1891
 Interment will be at Chapel Hill N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Death of Judge Sener.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Judge William Beavers Sener, native of Virginia but for number of years resident of Washington, died here aged e years, af- ter a long illness. The interment prob- ably will be at Fredericksburg, Va. Dur ing the war Judge Sener acted as corre- spondent for Southern newspapers. He represented his district in Congress at- ter the war and later was appointed by President Grant United States Judge for the district of Wyoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
CHARGE NOT
 FROM MALICE
Continued from Page one.)

NOouIluu0u LEOu rage Oue'J of $500. July 8, 1901, to said Dietrich for aiding to procure and procuring him the of1ce of postmaster.
 '.Third-On July 8. 1901. giv ag certain valuable considerations to Dietrich; that said Dietrich being obligated by a certain contract in writing, dated April 19, 1901, to purchase from Silas A. Strickland, Post No. a3, Grand Army of the Repub- lie. certain goods and chattels. the prop erty of said post. and to pay therefor the sum of $500, said Fisher did unlawfully satisfy. and discharge said claim to said post by the payment of said sum of $500. t--
 .Fourth-April 20, 1901. said Fisher agreed to pay to said Dietrich $1,30O for aiding to procure and procuring the office Of postmaster at Hastings.
 Fffth-On April 20, 1901, said Fisher agreed to give to said Dietrich certain valuable consideration, $500 for aiding to secure and securing him the said office of postmaster. Dietrich then being obli- gated to said Grand Army of the Repub- lie post by a contract In writing, dated April g, 1901, to purchase such property, and that Fisher agreed to and did satisfy said claim of $500 by paying said sum of money to said post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
Their Preponderance Over Men in the
 Dangerous Fields.


 Boston Advertiser.
 The disturbances in the East are not held to be sufficiently serious to call home our missionaries who have stations in Japan or in China, near the Russian frontier The womeA married and un- married, absolutely refuse to leave their work and the men, who are in the minori- ty naturally remain with them. Our missionary societies cannot explain satis- | factorily, even to themselves, why they send more young women than young men to convert the heather people and lesser breeds without the law. It is not official ly stated that the women are more sue cessful than men, but they predominate almost exceeding the men in numbers twofold.
 In the Orient including Japan and China, our missionary delegation is as follows: Japan, men, 9; married women, 21; unmarried women, 25. China, men, 9; married women, 32; unmarried women 30, With little protection. none save that of their sex and the few men in their colony, the women missionaries are the most persistent in any field. and the most faithful. They are last to leave in time of danger, and they are so thoroughly ab- sorbed in their work that they oftentimes prefer death In the cause of religion to an abandonment of the purpose which has called them forth froml home comforts in their native land. Most of them are college girls, who, with every chance for advancement in the place of their birth, have taken up the conversion of savage people with zeal which makes religious devotion unsurpassed.
 Tn such crises as the present between Russia and Japan the missionaries, wo- men and men, are q mighty factor for peace. They wield tremendous in- fluence over an uncvilized people And when this influence is submitted to the test the missionary always tries to employ 1t In Christian way. In Russia. north and south, east and west, no missionary is allowed. but at the present time, when Japan Is eager to try conclusions with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

vice has announced the discovery of a new counterfeit s5 National Bank note. It Is on the Cape Cod National Bank of Har- wich, Mass, Check Letter A, Series of 1882 Bruce, Register; wyman, Treasurer. The note is a we'll executed photograph, on good quality paper. A few red ink lines represent the silk fibre. The panel con- taining the charter number on the back of the note, is black instead of green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Cures of Consumtion.

MOSCOW Nov. Remarkable cures of con. Suinntlon have been recently effected in Russia ginecr and now specially licensed by the Prs Sleul medical department to practice rne1jcjpa m cases of tuberculosis. Seagoranski disco,,. cred the eur" in Siberia. His treatment con siSts merely in the drinking of his specific In large quantities, together with life in the open air and the observance of a careful dietary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Prickett GerSOn Co. Qncorporated.)
 Mems TaiIorS. 2S DEXTER AVENUE,

the wit of Rufus Choate was foiled, an incident is recalled when that brilliant lawyer was examining one Dick Barton, chief mate of the ship Challenge. Choate had cross-eXamined him for over an hour. huring questions with tHe speed of a rapid-rire gun.
 Was there moon that night?"
 Yes, sir"
 Did you see it?"
 No. sir"
 Then how did you know there was a moon?"
 The Nautical Almanac said so, and I'll believe that sooner than any lawyer In the world
 Be civil, sir. And now tell me in what latitude and longitude you crossed the equator?"
 An, you are joking"
 No, sir; I'm in earnest and I desire an answer" :"
 That's more than I can give"
 Indeed. You chief mate and unable to answer so simple a question "t
 Yes, the simplest question I ever was asked. I thought even d fool of a lawyer Knew there's no latitude at the equator"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
PRIEST IN A DUEL.
Father Lepore and Another Man
 Fight Over Card Game.

= --o 0VO4 OIIU UdIIS.
 Denver Colo, Nov. 1S.-Rev. Felix NJ Lepore, pastor of the Mount Carmel Cathoilc Church, and another Italian h'nleu Joesoricy, were fatally wounded eoilisht m a duel supposed to have arisen over a card game they were nfavino in the priests apartments in tbe cbnroh building. Father Lepor6 was shot twice Tn hhe abdomen and once in the face and JoeS'rley was shot once in the abdo-
 There seems to have been no eye-wit- nesseS to the affair, and all those who were near were Italians and are very reucent about the shooting. Both men were taken to q hospital, where. 1t is sald' they cannot recover. No statement ms been secured from the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

great northern empire. it is only the mis- sionary spirit which can prevent another great war. If hostilities are averted it Will be the Mikado and his ministers who will receive the credit; the Christian mis- sionaries In the background will know that 1t is they who have wrought to pre- vent the shedding of blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Two Children TrampIed to Death

santa Fe, N, NJ. Nov. ls..-In panic in the Roman Catholic Church at La Puente Rio Hrrna county. caused by q wax taper setting fire to the altar trimmings. two children were traWp'ed to death and fifty adults were hurt Their ribs and ankles were broken or they were otherwise injured Father Juvenieau the priest, remained at the burning altar and sue ceeded in allaying the panic after the first rush
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Inmates of Poor House Cremated.

-it.anta. Ca, Nov. ls-A special to The Constitution from Tryon. N. C.. says a tele- phone nessage from Columbus this afternoon brings the int ligence that the county poo: house of this q'olil) county was burned last night and that four or five inmates perished | IT.. ire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Feminala for Women

Feminala is the prescription of an eml- women It is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them. Druggists now sell and guarantee 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Rate of Exchange 12,ooo.

Bogota. Sunday Nov. l-The rate of eX. change here, which month ago was at 900 per cent, is now 2ooo per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

solomon did the very thing he admon- lshed others not to do. He sold the truth. He gave his soul for an apple of Sodonl. out ot the pit in which he fell comes ringing his despairing vanity of vanl- ties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Gold Coming From London.

New York. Nov. 1o.-The National City Bonk has engaged an additional S50O,00O gold in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
TO CURT A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al druggists refund the money il it fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
 tu-thu-sa-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19
Rufus Choate Was Beaten.

Success.
 As one of the yer view occasions when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

New Counterfeit Note. Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Secret Ser
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

Mississippi wants man in the gov
ernor's chair so broad that he will
not think every man who dissgrees
with him is squirt" or an ass. -
Jackson News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

G. Marshall, who has been with
Newman Lumber Co. several months,
leaves tonight for his home in New
York and will be away during the
summer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

Miss Ida Booker has resigned her
position at the telephone exchange and
will leave to day for Tuscanola to
visit friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

Miss Onie Brown, after a week S
visit with the family of W. r. Nc
Donald, left today for her home in
Kemepr county.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04
summer

DR.. B. j. Henderson, representing
J. B. Lippincott & Co of Philadelphia
was pleasant caller at this office this
morning.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04
J. Fl. Selby has moved his family
into the new residence on Mabel street.

J. r. Denton and family of Epps
have moved into the city and are DOM
iciled on Walnut street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

w. S. Pettus, Jr., assistant cashier
of the Citizens Bank, visited home
folks in Ellisville Sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

DIR. Cook went to New Orleans this
morning and will remain for a few
days ON business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-04

Misses Bailey and Hill, delegates
to the Epworth League convention
from Columbia returned this morning