davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
RIG TIME At CLAMBAKE
J. S. Merritt Association Enjoys
Itself at Rye Beach.

The one thousand members and guests who at
.sn5ed the James s. Merritt Association clam
1ote At Rye Beach on Thursday say they were
o~zad and fed better than at any outing ever
held hy that organization in the seven years it
b.z been in existence. After the feast ex-
sheriff Merritt. radiant with joy in having
acbiezeG the reputation of giving Westchester's
biggest picnic. gave the caterers his check for
e5a0 in addition to the usual allowance
Among the politicians who attended the feast
,rsre Asse:nblynlan Clarence Thompson. of
4sbilaaelphia: Assemblymen Tyne and Gala
-hp- of Hoboken; Arthur Murphy, Tammany
leader Of the 54th District. IN The Bronx; Chief
1z-iIfiarn Schwenker. of the Hell Gate fire de-
-sr+rnent: Matthew II. Moore, Of The Bronx:
! Campbell Thompson. known as the million
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
DoBSS FERRY.

Miss Marie Mllspaugh and Miss Emma
Schneider are spending a few weeks at Frank
lin, N. Y.
DR. C H Judson has gone to Maine
Nr and Mrs. Harry Thomas Clinton have re-
turned from an automobile tour along the At
lantic Coast.
Postmaster ]. l. Taylor sailed on the steamer
Caledonia on Saturday for Scotland
Charles d. Hills is spending his vacauon al
the Seatuck Lodge Speonk. Long lsiaha.
Garrett r. Hasbrouck has returned from
visit to his family at Brielle, N j.
Dr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Anderson, OF San Lug
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
WESTCHESTER AND THE BRONX.
Features That Appeal TO Our Northern Neighbors.
FOR BOARD OF WORKS
1Ha9s2r Of Ne1o Rochelle to Appoint
Three Commissioners.

Under an act adopted at the last session Of
the Legislature, which provides for a board Of
public works for New Rochelle, Mayor Clarke
of that place will on August 20 appoint three
commissioners 10 serve from two to six years
each without salary.
The act provides that the board created
shall organize within ten days and elect a chair
after which it shall take entire control Of
the public works and sewer. departments of the
city. II shall then proceed to appoint chief
engineer, three assistant engineers. a superin-
tendent of public works and fifteen other en-
ployes. including clerks. inspectors craftsmen.
and laborers-
As soon as these appointments are made the
present boards of sewer commissioners and street
commissioners which have made themselves un-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

popular with many OF the residents, will be
abolished. The act authorizes the new board
TO complete any public work the Old depart
1nents may have under way.
Those holding positions under the old depart
rnents are eligible TO appointment TO correspond
ing offices under the board of public works
without further qualification by Civil Service eX-
anninations. The act provides that the city
shall annually raise sum not exceeding $4,000
for salaries and Sc. 800 for the maintenance Of
the present sewer system
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
AENOA. Ps1xaIE H SEAyI,sUI pxRx
U "EDEN PALACE !"
aOuIpA'sv LOVE oE DOGS.

"Ouida." the famous novelist. has an intense
love OF dogs. and this is well known that at
Lucca where she owned a charming villa NIlIe
de Ia Rance was known as Sisnora del Cana
Her intense fOndness for the animals caused her
on one occasion TO give a meal OF bread. milk
and meat TO every dog in Lucca- She paid ths
bill for this extraordinary banquet. although We
are told that heavy debts were crowdinS upon
her at Lucca. as in Florence. though her appar-
ent ignorance Of the value Of money "Ouida."
whose health has broken down. still wears white
dresses of silk muslin with lengthy trains and
white gloves high az the arms.-Tit-B
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
EAST CHESTER CREEK NEARLY READY.

More than half Of the work of improving East
Chester Creek has been finished under the su-
pervision Of the War Department, and 1t is not
expected that the remainder Of the work 10 be
done viii occupy more than two or three weeks
an Of TIE channel above Lockwoods. for seven
ty-flve feet Of its width viii be restored 10 us
original depth Of nine feet at high tide 1he
contractors have teen at work for nearly a
rncnth dredging. and more than eleven thousand
cubic feet Of sand and mud have now been
taken out Of the channel.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

WHAT CHILDREN LIKE IN THE BIBLE
In order to ascertain what sort Of notions had
been formed in their early days by children who
were still young enough not entirely to have
forgotten those days,-which I am afraid is the
case with many of us-I catechized in a friendly
manner a small class Of children. of a reason
ably intelligent and fairly favored kind think
1t may be interesting if 1 give summary Of the
sort of questions and answers that went on,
it being understood that the questions were
elaborated and expressed in such a way as to
be intelligibIe-not put in the curt form here
set down.
Question /: What parts of the Bible first i'm
pressed you when very small?
Child A. 1 think the ark, because was in
terested in the animals, how they went in and
what they would do there.
Child B.: remember best about Gideon and
the lamps the breaking of the crockery and the
attack in the sudden glare.
Child c.: I used to like about Samson
Child D: The flood, because it seemed the
kind Of thing that might happen again
Child z Gather weariy): suppose all that
about Joseph.
Child r: I remember the man sowing. for
there was a picture Of it outside the book. I
think 1 liked the pictures. and did not care
for the words
Question: Very well, then. come TO the New
Testament; what do you first remember about
Christ?
Child A: oh, remember about the manger,
and when He was twelve. and the shepherds:
but we got that from a hymn-in fact, we got
several things from hymns. especially those we
had 10 say every night.
Child B: used TO like things about bushels
and candlesticks and things in Matthew
Child c: And remember liking the Sermon
on the Mount, because II said BLESSED are the
dressmakers"-or so 1 thought for some time.
Question: How do you like the Bible now?
General opinion: Oh, now We are doing dun
parts it does not seem TO have stories like 1t
used to. Solomon is a dull part.-Sir Oliver
Lodge, In The Contemporary Review.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Obispo. Cal, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Anderson.
Mrs. Louis Herzog is now at Crab Tree
Point, Me
The Rev R. e Wilson and his family are
spending a few weeks at Haines FaIls IN the
Catskili Mountains.
Mrs Walter D. Hamill and her family have
gone to the Pocono Mountains for a few weeks
William Pierce has been spending the last
week In ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
IRVINGTON.

Miss Lima Gibbons has been spending the last
week at Peak Island, Maine.
A. L. Barney has returned to his home fron1
an eight weeks stay in Canada
Russell Z Hopkins has been spending few
days in Washington.
J. Coulter has been spending the last week at
the jamestown exposition
C. NJ. Cummings and his family are at Law
renee, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
NEW ROCHELLE.

George NJ. Davis left here for Broadhead
Ulster County, yesterday. where he viii spend
several weeks with his family.
Mrs. Warren Z. Mosher is confined 10 her
home suffering from injuries received by being
thrown from sightseeing automobile In
New York City. She was entertaining her
nieces. Miss Lucille Nugent. of Cleveland, and
Miss Reider. of Youngstown, Ohio when the ac-
cident occurred.
from Paris. France, where Mr.. Cahill was
called TO attend a meeting OF the directors Of
the Panama Railroad.
Miss Doretta Dunkel daughter OF Nir. and
Mrs Charles Dunkel, married at the Salem
Baptist Church on Monday evening TO Charles
Reldell, of this city.
There is much activity at the New Rochelle
Rowing Club these days. wh>se a eight
cared crew is training for the Harlem regatta,
which IS to be held on Labor Day. The crew
consists Of z. T. Harman. jr.. Edward Stirling.
John Lovejoy, Holland Whiting, Frederick
Vulte Carl Barton, William Carter. and E. De
Angels William 3. Pinckney is the trainer
and Carl T. Kuchler will be captain Of the crew.
The Labor Day regatta Of the New Rochelle
Club has been postponed week on account OF
the Harlem regatta.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Forbes have been Wis
iting relatives at Herkimer, N. Y.
Among the engagements announced last week
were those Of Walter Howland TO Miss Anna
Burke and Roderick Mcleod to Miss Mary
Bloom.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals has decided not 10 stop the old City
Island horse car road from operating cars as
there has been a great Improvement in the
treatment of the horses IN the past week. Many
of the old horses have been disposed OF and
new ones put in their places
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD I?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point IN Europe for tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan. if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points TO the London Office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, zo5
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main office of The
TRIBUNE IN New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience OF their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

the famous well in the intrenchment llseH- II
was the only source from which the tornlenleo
garrison drew their supply OF water Inc
Sepoys knew this, and kept upon TINS spot an
inceSsant fire. The cover 10 the Wei was
quickly destroyed The well is about seventy
feet deep and the task OF drawing UP pucket
of water was slow and tedious. and too often
the scanty supply of water gained had 10 De
paid for in blood The well remains almost ex-
actly as when the siege ended, except that lhe
wheel has been restored; and on this Sunday
Hindu was using the water he had raised TO
refresh little patch of vegetation the Vlsltor
stoops down and drinks from the water and
thinks Of the parched lips that drank from that
same well fifty years ago.
The Memorial Church is surely the saddest
place of worship in Christendom- How many
dreadful memories are crystalzed into the in
scrptions with which it's walls are scribbled
over! One record recites ITO the glory OF
God and In memory of more than thousand
people who met their deaths. hard by betwixt
9th June and 10Th July, 1851, these tablets are
placed in this the Memorial Church The
walls of the apse are covered with names Ger
tainly in other Christian church on earth
has the altar such roll call Of names. each
name-man, woman and child-representing an
uttermost anguish endured. Many OF the IN
scrptions OF peculiar interest One runs,
ITO the memory of the engineers of the East
India Railway who died and Were killed in the
great insurrection of 1857. Erected in affection
ate remembrance by their brother engineers in
the northwestern provinces" A person with
sensitive imagination, as he sits in this church.
sees, not the living audience, but a congrega-
CATION of .ghosts.-W. II. F1tchett, in CornhiIL
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Tne visitor lnxsrs with pltitm interest beside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

In simple truth the greatest 25c and 35c embroidery
Salt Lakes history This immense purchase embroderies
10000 yards all told from of New York greatest importers
who handles millions of yards these goods each
cleanup time arrived alert New York buying captured
the prize and the prices quote for this only slightly
than the import price without duty Not
the lot Every piece and identical with the patterns
the leading stores of the country at double and
than double prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Our waist depart
ment contains an
assortment so COM
lete that everything
which fashion and
service have de-
elared essential viii
be found in our
stock; all the sheer
lawns, pretty lace
and embroidered
novelties, Jap and
Radium silks, in
charming lace trim
med effects and all
other desirable
styles are to be
found here at our
popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Listen all ye thrifty people of this City of
Thrift and take heed of all this page contains It
tells of bargains greater than any you ever knew
at so seasonable time. It points out saving OPP
pOrtunities too profitable to overlook
We prepared most enthusiastically for spring,
far TOO ENTHUSIASTICALLY We Purchased
only the right and wanted goods, but too album
dainty. The spring weather hasn't worked in
unison with us. For April we purchased all sorts
of beautiful warm weather clothes and fabrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

ne per yard for bIesched and
- 1C cream dice darnask, "a inches
wide, regular 35c values
RRn Tor 5G-inch cream Damesk. In
SOC pretty floral effects, regular
60c grade.
Onr for aii-linrn Damasis, every
VOS thread pure linen, 81 inches
wide and regular T5c grade.
zR per yard fer bleached Table
VC Damssk, 52 inches wide, fine
new patterns, regular 800 grade.
q nm dozen fer Union Linen Nap
hsOO kins, heavy quality, 3-iHch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

For April he sent all kinds of bad weather, rain,
snow, hail and disagreeabe chiIliness Every kind,
in fact, excepting what we wanted.
The result is an overstock of spring merchan-
disc NO GOOD ST0REKEEPER WILL ABIDE
BY SUCH CONDITIONS, so we resort to heroics
Stocks are reviewed. we learn they must be great
ly reduced and so prices are cut to effect quick
reduction in stocks.
AS all these bargains are the kind you want,
you will do well to come early. Naturally the best
of them will go first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

Dresden and Persian Ribbons in great varie
regular s0c ribbons. Special
Fer yaId
Beautiful soft finished all silk AIessslfne ribbei
No. So per yafd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

ioc. Drapery Caiieoes, big variety to
choose from zT/
At s..-ss-'.'*.s. ,-.s,.sss.,.s..s. IL
1910 Twill Drapery. light, dark and
medium patterns. per Ak1A
art patterns, best ever shown. Japa-
rese designs. bordcred patterns. flor
al and figured novelty designs.
Choice In this sale. ILL.,
yard .......... ...s...,s...,.t,s ~
2z1xc Cretonne Art Draperiee. beauti-
fui stripes and figured light and
medium grounds. 2zAN
special at .-.---+- -...-.....@s ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

price. Made of black. blue and brown Panama,
fancy checks and stripes. trimmed with neat
combinations Of silk, lace and braid Elton and
tight-fittng jackets. long and short sleeves
Very full pleated skirts and side panel plated
effect trimmed with folds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

-, lake city. are spending their
sa..vmoon at the Hermitage w Og-
den canyon
~. Prank Wright and son Jack
returned home from trip
is,,,ieh the Northwest.
Miss Mabel Turner and David y.
...s.rson were married this week
~, arc both wcn known san hisni.
resr1pccicd in ogdn.
,uss Nellie Mitigate who has bees
- nj the office girls Tor the tndc-
.nn5enf Telephone company. was Bog 1--
VA wednesday 10 james ". Nca u.
Kansas City-
Mrs. A. r.. Birch has gone east Co.
.,,nd q month visiting With relative.
nd friends in Iowa.
Mrs. charles Moighn and sons have
,ethrned home from pleasant uio
east
Miss Josie Zitzman, one o. OgTtls
most charming and popular YOUNG
ladies. was married Wednesday m th.
salf Lake temple. 90 Mr.. Malcolm Me-
AUster business manager OF Oh, live
t.r-Nountaiu Republican. They vIf
make their home az 1c2 North Firsl
West street. salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
LOGAN

ON Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs w.
W. MCl.au HIN entertained number
of their friends most onjoyably at
cards. The rooms were tastcully
decorated with autumn flowers au1
Nlrs. Mclaughlin WIS assisted by her
sisters, the Misses Eliason.
Or and Mrs. l. $. smith entertained
at an evening party on Wednesday.
A number OF friends spent an informs
al but very delightful evening as the
guests Of Nh and Mrs. lie Roy Car
don al their home on Friday evening
Miss Agnes Hansen aud Mr. George
Hohson were married In the Logan
temple 0n Wednesday. A large circle
of friends extend congratulations To
Nr and Mrs. Hobson. who win make
their home in oxford. Idaho.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank West and little
daughter arrived here from Chicago
during the week and will make their
homie in Logan during the coming VIM
ter.
Congressman Howell and son Reese
were passengers on Monday for salt
Lake, whore Reese viii attend the Uni
versity of Utah
Mrs Mary Hurst and Mr. and Mrs.
John Davidson of Teton Basin are I'm
Logan.
Mrs. G.. B. Nibley has returned 10 he.
home I'm Salt Lake after a brief stay
To- Logan.
Mr.. George Baugh and his daughter.
Mrs Jane Thatcher. are at home after
% pleasant visit with relatives and
friends I'm Seattle.
Mr. j. L. Ballif is in town from Rex
burg, Ida
Mr.. Joel Kicks, who has been ia
Bingham Junction for some time. has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21


n M tiir..t ,-..,.i,-.r o., 49,, ~
80 .s..,,..-. r... -.-, l.r. vv,F-
80 49,. .T.-t- cfl
'tr..-"| -
- ,sst,. ,...f....i.....'..,.. ...,.,.,.l
,.,-,,.io ,Ti.' f,,Ii, n,, 4 "A D.
,.i1,,t rr1',,i,,,,.,f ,.ai,,,.. r.o-lc III fr,is
,.i'.. San t,.. .,,.,-,t'F .l.. ,ri.- .s..fis
a,,s H.,,,,,. t1,,,...',, W. Ar,sri.s, r-o-it
,.i,ii ~ r,,,,.i.l ... ti. so r.,,,. t--.,,.
49,, v-,5nlli.,,
N' -, No. ~. ,,,,.,i..I Az
| ~. 'ia' 100 "i '''1 ,...i.,-,i,',,
80 ,..,,7.-,..5 mon, as tb.. b,p,. ~ he
~. ,1 -, -'. ..,.., .''' ,rb,,. ,,iii
~ h.t. ,,., ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

nesdHy evening In hunur OF thtsir N,rufh-
cf. william. Htely returned from IA.
cast a c,llAtIutfir grcinl ta1siriiuf 10 sst.s
wan muHic, song and rfun~s nssersssh-
tneuIn wHue s7rrsd
W-uon Es1uei- ras hr-e hwrt vg-is-
JESS N,c- r-~uustnc fus MS drnrhfc-
p -ttend Che Brigham yomg mlyci.i.
ts a1la1 .'. haot.l~p o. Lli,
-5 uat r1r-llse,- p ho11r in Tr'ozc,
zee m1aoa h"r via hf. fauny la ,e-
's-is atr 0ot anrounciaa ~ maze
une u hr. y. EpEe-e Jo-o- enc RE.
Ait. tg'- dflr tp tlAs rlicc =. .fos.-
e'.. ..N,. 1. "a. .lc Sal, ia.-a ta-1r-c. ~
Il1. r.N b. r'rer n 1ci- no.-r
1t ihu lo--e o. Mr.. JuN- jones. r~o--es.
1t ODE .reIr.
Mir and Mrs. D. snow ann9uncc .--
marriage OF their daughter Elsie Boz
'lalaI.n Dllin. to br sOlewriEed SO
..r al. Lake temple Wccccsias Co..
Mr owen Snoot was tine 90 cipica. 81.
~ plea SAINT surprise az his home MOI
day evening by large humble %.
friends.
Miss Edith Whitman of this city ana
Nj. Sidney Bobey % Cotton wore NAV
ricd at the home OF the brides parents
Tuesday evening. Rcv. n. ~. Johnston
officiating a large number of friends
enjoyed the evening iu the usual Wci-
ding festivals. An elaborate suvuo.
was served
Miss Ami, Pcnroid ts VISITING i'm
RichHeld this week as the guest of Mrs.
Ncphi Bates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
PROVO

diliant wedding Tecepiion was
held Wednesday evening at the home
m Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ~. HoIdaWay
M honor OF the wedding OF their daugh-
fer Miss Rhoda, and MI A. H. Auder-
berr. which was solemnized Wodnes-
day I'm the Salt Lake temple. A large
number OF relatives and friends enjoyed
the wedding festivities and a sumptu-
ous dinner
Nj and Mrs. Alex Nibley Of salt
Lake visited Mr.. aud Mrs w. H. pus-
eubeuy this week.
Miss CHLOE Smoot entertained Friday
evening In honor of Samuel ID. Thur
man and William S. Bassett, who VIII
soon leave for Europe on missions A
large number of friends OF the young
men . joyed "a delightful social eve
ming with music. song and games, and
the discussion Of dainty refreshments
Miss Chloe Smoot visited relatives in
Salt Lake this week
The teachers of the Franklin school
gave 90 pleasant surprise party Wednes-
d1v night In honor OF Miss Allie Smoot
no her home, who was a teacher in the
Franklin tin lately.
Mrs. c. II. Wight gave kitchen
shower Friday evening In honor of Miss
Alice Teasdale A large number Of
friends participated In the enjoyable
event. Refreshments were served.
Mrs Heber j. Richards entertained &C
? charming Kensington Wednesday aft
ernoon
Miss Fannie Friis was a salt Lake
VISITOR this week
The Misses Lydia and Pearl Jones
entertained Tuesday evening in honor OF
William s. Bassett, who is about 90
leave for Europe. Tho evening passed
pleasantly for the large number of
guests with music, song and games and
Miss Matte Warner entertained Fri
Gay evening. A large number Of guests
spent a pleasant social evening.
Mr.. End Mrs. Hodson entertained at
iinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al Van
Tho Misses Frisby entertained We'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

have been spending the pas. roW weeks
uu pleasure bent
MI and Mrs. r. J.. English of Salt
Lake City arc visiting Lehi friends.
President German +. Ellsworth uf th.
Northern states mission i- shaking
hands with Lehi relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. A. Thomas has returned from
a month visiting with friends boo Canl-
da.
Miss Jennie Coates is spending The
week visiting Ogden friends.
Mr. John +. Cutler left Wednesday
for the English mission field.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broomhcad OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
MILLINERY

Ladies, when selecting your fau or
winter Hat give me call You viii
find both styles and prices right ANY
style made neatly to order, An elegant
lime of FIumos and Novelties to select
from. Elderly ladies' bouuets - special
~. AIRS r. Warren. 80 p. LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
Arc You Going on a Mission?

II So come 20 us for Photos as We
will make YOU special discount.
Monroe studio. 56 W. End South. We
win take rato tickets from any other
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

church. -
"iIl"W iIt0cld returned to Provo
oller having srcnt fcv ds,.
''. FuN. district ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Garland hay. been visiting DR. ON,
Mrs. w. IT, HasIoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Bishgp D.. %. owen or Wen .". ...
ttr- Oh UeHrr.f1.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

A man files message at the ofice
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Chicago, paying rs cents for
its transmission to Hattiesburg The
operator there places IL in an envelope,
addresses it and decorates 1t with a
two-cent stamp. After time the mes
sage reaches the Western Union office
in Hattiesburg, where it is copied on
a receiving blank and delivered to the
proper party. That's an easy way to
make 70 cents.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

forty-second session of the Mississippi
Press Association, held at Jackson on
May 81, % and 20, of this year. The
pamphlet contains sixty pages. neatly
arranged and well printed and is from
the press of the Magnolia Gazette. The
next meeting of the Association will be
held in Hattiesburg, beginning the
first Tuesday in May. 1908, and prom
ises to be the best in the history Of
the organization.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

attend the Waterways Convention AZ
Memphis. The Delta Congressman is
perhaps the best posted man in the
State on matters pertaining to the
Mississippi and its tributaries and he
Yields large influence in Washing
ton, as shown by the increase in Fed
eral appropriations in his district. Ben
HUMPHREYS will have something to say
at the convention and the rest Of the
delegates will listen.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

tied some day, when the great Jack
son daily will have, 70 select itself
another cognomen. 1.-THE Mississippi
an would be a better name. A little
more provincial, perhaps, but big
enough and broad enough for a news
paper. Mississippi has led in SO many
things that the very name of the old
State is something to conjure with,
and the Daily News would like to see
Governor vardaman swing it at the
mast of his new daily.