davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
sTocK-sHARIAG SCHEMES

As pointed put a few days back, ...le
offer the Steel Trust made TO its en,-
pioyees that they become shareholders
{ IN the corporation. called attention to tho
Z fact that recent annual reports Of the
Illinois Contra, railroad were silent re-
sardsnE the iatter's employee stock sub
Scription scheme. This was interpreted
as Indicating failure OF the railroad COM
f'any 70 bring about greater community
of interest between capital and labor by
admitting its employees to ..profit-shar-
ing {:
Almost Immediately following the ex *:
p'ostaf'on q that view. which vas taken
Dy 2 number Of baperS thsorxhnut the
country, y Use announced. ssrrn Hs,tybrrs
that tas AaasF.es 1eVsEdow n,ass com
Dssy hss &eNz q. psresses !. 4sys1..''
- Bye - 49, ~ staek ssscsxl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
WOODWARD & SON
LUMBER
AouGHAmD DRESSED
MCCULLOUGH
iS0 @ II ISL
iyy e. e III
/ XlAStNIAJ

teacher. more than any work can do.
The greatest worry OF ali Is the wat
many pupils attend. 1T IS granted thal
who pres. in their stud:as. The srea
majority attend irregularly- Now. why
shauld teacher wear herse'f gut hunt
ing ahsentees. and devssing plans 10
fairness? The time given TO this car
be more profitably spent tn study tina;
will benefit the entire schooEnot just n
few individuals.
approached on the subject. viii talk and
act as II favor was conferred upon
the teacher when the children are al
owed to go to school Now the child
out Of the school room is constant
drag. both to the teacher AMI TO those
pupils who attend regularly. Ea is never
up in his lessons, rarely has the neces-
pushed every day by individual work on
he part of the teachers or some ehi.ging
fellow-pupI Again. the question comes
UP. Is this fair?
with the people. They have no RICH. TO
complain of their children NOT being well
taught, when the children are Irregular
ut, school. Yet these are the people 10
complain first Last summer nearly l0N
of our teachers attended suu.nar schools.
Now does it not stand to caasan that il
the patrons co-operated with s;,en teach
nrs our schools would have to be success.
full? And the scheol-room would be
hing OF Joy to the teachers WAC loves
the work.
Now: will the patrons unite in sending
their children to school ragallsly and
in cooperating with the teacher 20 make
he school successful? or YIN they wait
until a compulsory school law takes ths
matter from their hands and does tina
work for them? Most likrir 1t will Do
: he latter thing, but II will do them
some good In that 1t VIII give them aust
cause fas they think for COMPETENT.
KATHERINE HuTCHESON.
Staunton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
HIGH PRAISE ron SENATOR VEST.
More Than Match for AN the re-
publican Debaters.
New York Evening Post,

fNew York Evening Posi.1
Senator Vest. whose mind burns te1eay
IN the midst OF his failing bodily powers,
has just shown In his two-day debate On
the coal tax what degree of truth there is
in the current iaments about the dec!ins
OF oratory. An orator IN the traditional
sense Mr.. Vest never was, even in his
ence, nor the voice. nor the personal mag
netism-nor even the finished rhetorical
art--whieh we associate with great pub
lie speaking. But he was always a for
mtdable dehatar; and the ready way IN
which he bowied over one Republican
Senator for another. with the eager at
tentfon with which this feeble old man
was listened to by both floor and gallery,
bore witness to the TACT that decay had
not yet touched his nirnble intellect.
What are the qualities which make ha
antagonists dread him? First-and espe.
etally In tariff questions. where he haa
ever been nasteriy-sound information
lie knows whereof he attirms Many
glib protectfonist, like Senator Hale on
one occasion. has had reason TO regre.
challenging Senator Vests accuracy He
goes docunented, as cowboy goes
armed. and thoeresuit OF an encounter IL
as dangerous In one case as the other
Then he Is perfectly fearless and honest
He is willing TO tell the truth and shame,
not merely the devil hnany man ID
ready to do that. but. what is much
rarer. shame his own party. Otherwise.
he could not have made SO overwhelming
q resort as that with which he sileneed
Senator AIdrich. That gentleman took
occasion to Sneer at S.r. Vests trse-trads
opinions. as held "oaiy when they did
not count " Why had not the Democrats
party. when in power. dona what 1t now
sbtrried the Republican party for not da-
ing. We wanted to" was tia Missour.
Senator's response, as swift as lightning
but the same interests which yau nps
represent held up, the Senate then q.
they axe doing to-day. What are yos
ealns TO do with man woo thus speak,
the thing he will whether strt by frieps
or fee3 In biting description too. Senator
Vest has tongue 10 make corruptios
wtnce-as witness this condensed sru,hfu
account of q protective tariffs
Il have had occasion to say. and 7 ~
peat IT defiberat aIy. the tariff IS an Inter.
dependent mutualitY Of greed When yaa
once establish Il IT Is established for all
time TO come. never TO be reduced IL IL II
possible TO prevent reduction The prs
tected industries are like hrooa of Eng.
lisn sparrows- When one gives cry Of
distress The air Is darksnsti with tina
whole brood rushing to its rescue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Si,s Ennployee s, ana u ~ argued that q
here ne had another tcci,sharMg pro-

siss Enploye es. ana i :yaf argued that
hers NE had another stock sharing pro-s
sJect that had come 70 grief: But the
facts do not warrant the conclusion Of
failure In the ease OF the Window Class:
Company similar to that Of the sraIIways
ton. The two schemes were not
on all tours. either regarding principle
involved or ends sought to be. attained
The offer OF the PIttsburg Company Was
promulgated iii 1891. and no secret was
made OF the fact that It was part =of A
bargain to seenre certain promises from
the window Glass Workers Association.i
through TT. president. Simon BURNS. IN
return for the offer Burns engaged to-
furnish sufficient skilled labor to keep the
works running during the summer months
and thus lay up surplus which would help
the corpora ton control the market for
window glass. Some Of the men, how.
ever. wanted 70 work as they pleased. and
the dissatisfied element withdrew and
formed another association. Burns was.
made director Of the company, but was
unable to carry out his agreenaent-,lr,a
bic to deliver the goods-and II Is now
learned that the plan really fell through
some six months ago, although official an
nouncenlent was held back until last.
wee!..
d Hence 1t would seem that whatever.
discourag cement to the stcck-shari poll
cy there may be in the experience OF the.
Illinois Central railroad. there is little or
none in the break down OF the Window
Giass con,pany's attempted deal. And by
the way. in this connection, it is inter
esting to notice, as encouraging the idea
that etock-sharing is practicable. tho lat:
est +repor, respecting the Steel Corpora
tion's offer II. is said that employees
have subscribed for nearly all the shares.
allotted to them, and when some OF them
were reluctant others begged the priyi-
lege sof subscribing for their shares. Re.
-luctance to subscribe has. 1t is stated.
been confined almost entirely to foreign
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
,OT Hands
RED Rough Hands, itching Palma
and Painful Finger Ends

Soak The hands on retiring in a
strong, hot creamy latbcr of CUT1cuaA
SOAP. Dry. and anoint freely with
iCUTIeURA OINTMENT. the great skin
cure and purest of emolllents. Wear
during the night. old loose gloves. OF
light bandages of soft old linen or cot
ton. For red, rough. chapped and
sore hands. dry, assured. itching,
sfevcrish palms. witt, 4shapeless nails
and painful finger ends, this treatnent
IS wonderful.
Sold throughout the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
why DON'T Some one Laugh.

little tot of about. five summers held
place recently in one Of the United
States Supreme Court seats while the.
learned justices We're handing down their
weighty decisions. The court was the.
emhodiment Of dignity; SO much SO that
1t was almost oppressive. The little girl
ftdgeted in her place as the, justices
in monctonous tones. expounded the
points of law, and she shook her head
adorned l with big picture hat, in i'm
There came a pause, One. justice
ceased to speak. as he had given forth all
ne had to say On some important 1itlga-s
ton. The silence was thick: enough to
be cut with knife. as they sometimes
say n the books. The messenger by the
snoiseless folding doors and shifted from
foot to the other. the tnrong of lawyers
within hesf',ar waited breathlessIv for
the next decision to be announced. Still,
no Justice spoke.
It was more than the little girl with
a picture hat could endure. Mamma"
said she in a voice audible even up to the
Judicial bench why don't some one
.lahgh?''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

|tind frankly prorlaim 1alally tbs truth.
md ssths vhols stE1lth ass g eontag!ouss
diseases tbsy not determine e
do tlli vois,ntarii g We sllavestn IN,
Sdicated. Ne favor the sxerrtsesn slegtsla;-j
tive authority 70 ma staenl do y:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
That. wonderful Coat.
(Chattanooga Times.

Report has it that prominent citizen
of Petersburg. wears an opereoat to
business every day in the winter for
which he paid s45 IN Baltimore Ia f94A
It ia Of English pilot cloth. and although
Il has been worn every white. for fifty
SIX years ii Is said to be still respects.
BILE looking garment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

SNOW % rrssntase oaf q ilssls
rs clothe In obscurity. ..a.s
IS while the friends and part isaHs ~ Sars.
Carney seek to send her name down g
mortality. others rise ii number 70 dis
.pute her claims. In the meantime. the
Philadelphia school children win probably
spend their pennies for candy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

At the present rate of proceeding It will
soon become disreputable for American
citizens to have anything to do with the
royalty OF Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

The people of ArcoIa. Ill. who confscat-
ed q train load of coal to relieve fuel
famine. have public applause with them,
apparently, if not the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
HE HALTs UTAH.

President Roosevelt, not satisfied with
raising row over the Southern negro
of1iceholder.s has now burst into Utah poll
titles. He has caused to be communicated
to the Republicans Of the Legislature OF
that State his opinion that the Mormon
apostle. Reed Smoot, should not be elected
to the United States dictatorship. The
President says it would 4tnjure the State
and be distressful to himself. But what
in the dickens has he to DO with whom
Utah sends to the Senate? It is sheer
impHdence. nothing more nor less for
him to be advising legislators as to their.
duties. It Is presunable that they are
at least as wise and leyel-headed as he is.
Mr.. Reed Smoot IS not a practicing
bIgamist: he believes in the doctrines OF
his church, but has taken only one wife,.
But that's neither here nor there. It is
not for Mr. Roosevelt to advise whether
he be sent: to Washington or not When
Smoot gets to Washington with his cer-
ufcate of selecttonr-if he ever does-tt wit
be. for the United States Senate TO pass
upon his qualifications.
Really. Roosevelt did very well in the
Venezuelan matter. but since then he has
been too frolicsome by half. Some of his
friends should hold him down.
m = ~; + -
Within few months 900 horse power
in addition tosthe original s., 600 horse pow
er at Niagara Falls viii be available for
use. The power company began operas
tons for an addition on the Canadian side
of the river in August, 1901, and it is ex-
pected that by next tAu August g. s., 600 horse:
power plant will be avail bic there. ln-i
deed the contract has been enlarged with
.in%the past week SO that 10000 horse
power plant Will be installed instead Of
a $4,000 one, as at first contemplated The:
Canadian dynamos Wills be built to carry
10000 horse power each, instead of 5000,
which is heslimit OF those nov. in use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
TO see those awell sstd ebonr ds of Syonrs.ss
MAn Ia The turn ture stpTe,s
IS. Vol a., + repli ed new sa les
E'.lsa sts1ever wore any thing but g no,is-
:AaGfOonly Jest.

tBalttmore8N eWs.J
LIT hatssfs a., fine q il stove you have
there, we rema n ed.
Yes,' replied the eminent citizen,
g he added as he CARED mournfuily
at his empty bin. coal is the latest
thing cut, 8 s q s. s. ssS5
~ !, And we reflected that some men will
:Ioke at a funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

The cattle Industry is fast becoming
one of Florida most fruitful sources Of
revenue. The latest company to organize
is one made up of Barlow capitalists.
'Fhey will have q 80 oao-acre ranch under
epce,r-Nashville Times Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
ANOTHER LAYS CLAIM TO PoE.I.
OF slLitt1e Things', APP
pearssto. BE Much- Clouded.

- philadelphia Enquirer.l X
3Eibraria n j ohm Ashhurst. Of the Mer-
camille Library, has made further inves-
tigation into the claims Of Mrs. Julia a.
Carney for memorial as the author
Of the popular childhood hymn. little
Things This time the authorship IS
even denied Florence Sergeant Qsgood,
who apparently disputed the claims OF
the Goldsburg woman.
] suPerintende nt Brooks, who denied the
request that: the school children be per-
mittsd to contribute to a fund for Mrs.
Carney, also made some inquiries on his
own account. but could not find the poem
among the books IN the Board OF Educa-
ton Library. In the dictionary OF hyn-
nology, edited by John Julian. MA an
article written -tbys Julian himself gives
DR.. u. c. Brewer as the author of Slit
tie; Things" it being published by him
in 1913 in Reading and Spelling" Sub
sequently the verses were altered and
appeared in other Juvenile publications
= Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
- - n .5ssr : = -
Current CONNER T.,


Emperor William, Of Germany. .'has
taken the stump against the Social Demo-
cratic party and Is making speeches de-
signed to effect the forma ton Of a Kaiser
party. So says a Berlin special. and
papers In this country are INDUCING in
eaustic remarks about: the Emperor S
playing the role of political campaigner. .
But, is it anymore OF q .specta Gle for the
German Emperor to. canpai ign in favor
OF. Kaiser party and against Social
Democracy, than for President of
the United States! to- swing around stlle
circle In the interestfof}an Administered ton
party and in Itien to- american pen-
ocraey? Z - 8
President Roosevelt does moi want the
Mormon smoot elected 10 the United
States Senate, for the reaaon among 9TH
ers, that the eleetioa would be distaste-
fn1 to himself. And yet President Roossr
welt does not hesitate to make appoint
merits that are distastefuls To- whole COM I
smHnities. On what meat doth this, our
Caesar. feed. that his feslInEs. should DO
held mora So cred than those Ct the entire
white people Of Charleston. $. G.. and:
=lndianola. Miss. s'
80
Whether 4 torpedo boat may under
some circumstances not be a torpedo boat,
is conundrum on the solution Of which
much ingenuity is Just now being ex-
pended by the co binets OF Europe.
We should say that under one eircum-
stance. at least, a torpedo boa would not
be torpedo boata sater being knocked
Into snithereena by torpedo boat l1e..
stroyer. i. ssttsss
B We have insisted q thousand times that
the primary purpose OF the, late sconstltu-.
tional convention was to eliminate the
nesro vote. and then TO purif our election
methods and Danish scorruptlpn from our
politics as far as 1t is possible tosdo Err
Lynchburg News. sssE=S
Well. Isn't that Benerally agreed7
Already schoes are being heard from
that negro appointment in Boston. ;ss.
3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
HOW 70 REMIT.

Rsnaittancks can be made py postonce
ssscney order Che safest way). check. or =.
registered letter Currency sent o. neA
ct the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing change Of eddress
s.aus. give the old as val - tho nsH
post-onhce.
Sample copies tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
LaD.Es!s5OO RENh.. o q. =.

~ O.tStI....tc suSsAyssAon. ,...5 eaasS palt,.
doggy, our monsniy rrsutatuf sar.5 rc,ieys
sal e. liartairss mali nuw lnns suppressed.
Ut. Jackson T.. Cos, 1S9 Dearborn Sc, Calcac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

eCnlca so NeWs.l
Short: I figured up the other day that
q owed my friends nearly 81 600.
81 Long: W hat hat q Re YOU going TO do about
ii? 80 & E ss
Short: THAI s What puzzle me-. cant
think Of any one else who will lend me
Smonsy.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
: - q
) TAeENJOci1ing Bird.

ID
hen oci1ing Bird.
sTrnsdreaming now OF HalIy.
Sweet sHally, sweet Hally;
+ m dreaming now. of Hally. rs;
For the thought Of her is one that never
dies 55s: ., If
sshe'sssleepfng III the valley,
The valley, the valley,
housekeeping In the valley,
And the hooking bird is singing where
81. she lies.
Listen to the rocking bird, +.
Listen to The mocking bird.
The mocklng bird still singing Ger her
grave. rs.
listen to the knocking bird.
Listen to the npckinS bird.
Still singing where the weeping willows
wave.
All! well Il yet remember.
Remember, remem ber;z- s
All! well yet member, ai
When we gathered in the cotton side by
side;
Twas in the mild September.
September, September.
Twas in the mild September,
And the mocking bird was singing far
and wide,
Listen to the hooking bird, etc.
-SeptimuS Winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
rHH wrHrrr D,fPATCH.

TIE E1.ExLE DISPATCH.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is issued ~
two part. each week--on Mondays ana
Ti,ursdays-At ONE roLLAR per year year
paysbis Ia advances: six months. FIFTY -
Cent?.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
That's Different.

{Chicago Record Herald.l
s- & SEGA Chicago girl has risked her
life to save her pet cat.
q Z wonder if she ever broke or tried
to breaksas mans heart just for the fun
of fine thing Ia ss, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
I. SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. !

Comment Of the Papers on n Variety
of Topics.
We have thought that very good and
satisfa Glory beginning of the negro ex-
portation policy would be to enact strin-.
gent State laws against vagrancy and to
deport those convicted under them.-Co-
4lumbia. State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

Little drops. Of Wate.
Little grains Of sand.
Make the mighty ocean,
And the beauteous land.
And the little moments.
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
Of eternity.
Little deeds Of kindness,
Little words Of love.
Make our Earth an Eden
Like the Heaven above.
So our little errors
lead the soul astray.
From the path Of virtue
Into sin TO stray.
Little seeds of mercy.
soWn by useful hands,
Sc Crow 10 bless the atoms
Far in heather lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

subsequently,, an American version Of
the sam poem apeared. Some accred:t.
this to Mrs: Carney, others to Mrs. Os
good This versionis the one. largely
used IN sund aH-schoq1 byEHnals Of lite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

The original Tor Brewery version {
little Things. reads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

The President is playing politics. He
was playing politics when he tdined with
Booker Washington. He was playing
politics when he appointed. the negro
Crum collector OF the port at Charleston.
He is playing politics in this Indianola
incident. He is after the support of the
negroes in the Republican convention.
which he wants to nominate him in 1904,
rs: is after the support of the negroes
in the North, who are many thousands
strong In many Of the Northern States.
He is deliberately inflaming. race preju-
dice the prejudice of the negroes against
the Whites.-Houston Chronicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

kpvrnrrsINa RATES on APPIIGAzIoM.
Address ali communica tons Inc US
Patch Company. Richmond.
Rejected manuscripts rfi not ID ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Little drops of water,
Little grains Of sand.
Make the mighty ocean.
Make the bea uteous land.

Make the beauteous land.
Straw by. straw the sparrow
Builds its cosy nest.
Leaf by leaf the forest
Stands in rerdure drest.
Letter after letter,
Words and books are made;
Little and by little.
Mountains level laid.
Drop by drop Is iron
Worn In time away:
Perseverance, patience,
Even win their way.
Ever finished labor
Once did but begin.
Try and go on trying.
That's the way. to win.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

2, no! and ali. ha! No. the North.
never came South to study the negro,
but. yet, he is going North to be studied.
They are indeed Hooking. nortnward, es-
pecially to the cities-the women as cooks
and house servants. their husbands folG.
lowing to be supported by them. IN the
process OF time the North viii have its
negro problem. just as the South has u.s.
and as the Pacific slope has its Chinese.
Problem. hen there viii be more cha
irity there for the South for its Crap
ping with this question and a clearer
understan ding than now exists as to why
the South does not like black people
as ace-holders.-Cha Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
| Teacher. Plea.

Glade Spring. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

Having outlawed the lily whites from
the party loaves and fishes IN favor Of
the stool-warmer, were It not a sad. hor-
rible outcome if these Caucasian party
brethren should. in their desperation,
take to klu-kluxing negro Federal a p
polntees in the South ?--Atlanta Consti-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

President Merrill of the Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City railroad, in
company with several of the officials
of the road. came in from Jackson
this morning in the presidents private
car and after short stay left for Mo-
bile. News was given out that stop
would be made at Augusta and a depot
would be built there at once.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

The goody good element was short
winded and this morning the police
docket consisted of the usual pistol tot
ing, fighting, gambling and drinking.
The chrages in each instance were sus-
tanned and the outcome of the matter
was that the city was richer by Sal. 80
in fines.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

Judge Critz made speech at the
court house this evening, the court
having taken a recess to allow him
the opportunity. He made a fine
speech and is being congratulated by
his many friends in this city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

Attention is called to the change
in the advertisement of the Hatties-
burg Hardware Co. in today's issue of
the Progress. This firm sells every
thing in the hardware line and is
perfectly reliable.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

Rev. E. J. Currie was called to Au-
gusta yesterday to conduct the funeral
service of Webb Mcdonald. Mr.. Nc
Donald was a young man and of good
standing, being clerk of the Baptist
church at that place.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21
CASTOR, FIRE INSURANCE.
GAST0N, FIRE INSURANCE.
CASTOR. FIRE INSURANCE.
mch2l-fm0

Every white Mountain Refriger-
ator is made to conform to the laws of
sanitation, the laws of health, and the
perfect pre- ervation of food Sold by
hawkins 81 Co. mch24tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-21

DR.. T. S. Roach of Rehoboth, Ala,
is in the city, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. D. B. Henley.