davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
CITY NEWS.

American Band promenade at City hall tomorrow evening.
 The new brown derbies, N$200, at Upson, Singleton X Co.'S. ..
 Charles Ganung has resigned his position at the Scovill Manufacturing Go and in the future will devote his time to photography. His shop mates presented him with an easy chair as a token of their friendship and esteem.
 The bureau of assessment met last night and cited in property owners on Eden street for next Thursday night to be heard regarding the es- tablishment of building lines. On the same evening property owners on Pine, Bishop and Liberty streets will be heard relative to layout and grade. The proposed layout of Benedicts pond will also be taken up. On the first Thursday in June property own- CTS on the Meriden road from East Main street to Mill Plain will be giv- en a hearing regarding layout, grade and building lines between the afore- said points. The new member of the board, Alderman Louis E. Fitzsim- ons, was present and was sworn in. The make up of the board will be the same as formerly, MT Spencer continuing to act as chairman.
 Readers of the Democrat wno con template becoming benedicts. will find it to their advantage to get the wedding ring of us; and at the same time look at our large and varied as sortment of jewelry, etc, for wedding gifts. Friends of the prospective brides and grooms will also do well to take the hint, as all our goods are reliable and fully guaranteed. The Upson Jewelry Co. US Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
1. CHASE & SON.
The NliIIer&PeCkCO Women s Waists

Weather conditions have forced the manufacturers to make price con sessions that are rediculous, you get the benefit. Here's the result WOMEN'S WAISTS AT 9S cents; eight different styles of women's waists in some of the daintiest and prettiest effects of the season, all at one price, 9S cents.
 WOMEN'S SUITS. Several styles in Women's Lawn and Net, two piece suits, beautiful de- signs, come and see these. you will like them. Price cut on these suits, too many, that's the reason, at Sl9.9S. from S279S, note the cut. Women's Prince Chap Suits, in an especially attractive model, made from the finest French Batiste, braid trim med, colors, browns, greys, blues and black.
 WOMEN'S CLOVES. An attractive display of the much wanted kind, and at prlceS httie lower than elsewhere. ...- AT S2. .69 and S2.9S.-Women's 12 and 16-button length Kid Gloves black, white and colors.
 AT S1.25 and S1.50.-Women's Silk Gloves, finger tipped, 12 and 16, . button length, black white and browns.
 
 AT 5Oc 75c and 9Sc-Women's 12 and 16-button length Mercerized Lisle Gloves black and white. AT 50c 75c and 9Sc.-Women's black and white Silk Lace Mitts F ant 16-button length.
 AT 25c 50c 75c and S1.00-Women's two-clasp short Gloves lisle and silk black, white and all the colors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
UNIQUE DEFENSE.
Physic Epilepsy Proves to Be a
Successful Plea.

New York. June 2s.--Dr. Gilmore v
Elliott has escaped the meshes Of the
law through a unique plea. He had
been arrested for brutally assaulting,
without provocatlon. man and his
wife on the public highway. Psychic
epilepsy. defined rs epilepsy without
any external manifestations. was the
defense successfully offered.
Or. Elliott. in his own behalf. testi.
fled that he had been subject 10 the
attacks OF psychic epilepsy since child
hood. and that during these attacks he
had no knowledge OF his acts, or re.
collection OF them upon recovery. Med.
ical testimony was offered 10 sustain
this plea and the prisoner was dis.
charged.
Lawyers who heard the defense and
members OF the district attorneys
staff continued 20 discuss DIR. Elliott's
strange statement long after the ply.
sician had left the court They agreed
that its scope was practically limitless.
and asserted that psychic epilepsy
would undoubtedly prove safe de-
Tense, even for murder.
!, Is the best defense I ever heard
and the best defense In the world"
said Assistant District Attorney Turn
bull. mo man could be held responsi.
BILE for any act n II could be shown
that he suffered from this strange
disease"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
CHASTITY DISCOVERY.


San Antonio. June es.--workmen.
while digging q foundation at ii2i
North Cherry street. discovered an
iron chest. In which. when opened.
was found the remains OF two women.
The bodies OF the women had evil
IDENTIFY been chopped TO pieces and
placed In the box before II was buried
Nothing but bones and few strands
Of hair was left. The house. which
was torn down previous 10 the excava-
ton. has stood there for many years
and had many tenants. II Is believes
that the bodies had been buried for
many years. One skull had five nails
driven through II. Buried with the
bodies was a Bible
while the officers are investigating
the find they are OF the opinion that
n any crime was ever committed II
was done so long ago that all the prin-
cipals have since died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
FIREWORKS BEGAN"
Essteriy used This Expression while
Being Cross Examined.

Being Cross. Examined.
Boise. Ida. June 2s.--ln the Hay
wood trial Friday william n. Easterly
was recalled. Easterly denied he ever
talked with Orchard as to the indie.
pendence depot explosion. Easierly
said he was at home In bed when the
Independence depot was DESTROYED
He did not know what happened until
next morning. He then heard soldiers
coming and went 10 Cripple Greek,
after. along with many others. he went
TO Victor Al Victor. Easterly said,
soldiers in passing the Federation men
would say; There's one who ought
20 be hanged. or have his head shot
off" In the afternoon c. c. Hamlin,
secretary OF the Mine Owners associ.
alton. made a speech In the streets In
which he referred TO the Independence
depot explosion and said more leaders
ought to be hanged and the rest driven
out of the district Then a shot was
fired. and. as Easterly put Il. the fire.
works began.
When the firing was over | went
mp Third avenue and stayed there un.
I'll saw the militia maneuverinE
around and apparently surrounding
Union hall. Then they began shoot
ing"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
JOE BAILEY TO SPEAK.

A big barbecue will be given il
Jim Dunn's pasture, near Benchle,
on July 10th or 27th. and Joseph
W. Bailey will be present and ad'
dress the crowd. Arrange nents
have been perfected but the
exact date is not known. but will
be announced in the Texan mex,
week, aud the occasion will be vel
advertised in other ways.-Frank'
lin Central Texan.
The Eagle learns that arrange
ments will probably be made tc
have Senator Bailey speak in this
city on the night OF the day hi
speaks at the Dunn barbecue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
dis Walden.
Identified, Taken From
putty and Lost"

S0&y 0ts< %<VSss
kdrla. La. June 2s.-Followinr
kault on white girl near Ruby
mail town fifteen miles southwest
90 here. a negro who had been arrested
and identified by the girl ms her as
sailani. was taken from a deputy
sheriff by mob while being brought
TO this place for safe keeping The
officer. who was driven off by the mob
reached Alexandria and reported the
matter 10 the authorities. The coroner
went 10 the point where the deputy
lost" the prisoner.
According TO the deputy. the girl.
Miss Taylor. about eighteen years old,
was working In field when the negro
suddenly ran out Of the woods nearby.
overpowered and outraged her. She
was discovered In an unconscious con
dition by her little brother. who gave
the alarm. A posse was quickly organ.
lied at a farmers meeting. which was
In progress nj Ruby at the time. and
the negro captured few miles away
and taken before the Girl for identifl.
cation. After the Identification had
been made the deputy In charge Of
his prisoner started for Alexandria.
and had not gone but about two miles.
when he was met by a mob. The dep.
uty did not know the negro's name.
but said he lived In the neighborhood
OF Ruby for about year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
DENTISTS DELIBERATE DEED.
SLAVES and Carefully Dresses sns
Fires Bullet Into Brain.

vincennes. Ind. June 2s.-Henry w,
Latshaw. a well known dentist. killed
himself by firing bulle, into his brain.
Grief over the death OF his wife and
daughter and financial troubles are
said to be the cause. The body was
found In the doctors office. He had
shaved and carefully dressed himself.
left note TO relatives and then placed
wet towel against his cheek TO pre-
vent powder burning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
KEROSENE gxPLopss.
Little sophie Schubert Dies .Fror
Burns and Mother May Expire.

Houston. June 2s.-while playing
with her two cousins In yard on the
Harrisburg road. sophie Schubert was
fatally burned by the explosion OF ker-
osene with which the youngsters were
building a bonfire. The girls mother
atte1 pied TO submerge the flaming
girEA water barrel and was also
SCI fisly burned. The girl died and
TIE mother may not recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29
khost bill"-allowing med.
1eges to take all unclaimed
nan bodies.
D compel the insurance
oners to issue a certificate
6per showing by Applicant
ham Banner.

hot WEATHER makes you think OF
underwear. Parks & waldrop are
ne full range Of sire % India crepe,
~. gsuzs. Isle thread and balbrig-
- 2sc 70 si.oo garment. Long
3, sleeves, long Or knee drawers. ia
nderce and good business judgment
81 that YOU should a, all tin'es keep
IL life and property well insured. Con-
|eult lno. b. Hines for anything in the in
..rrnce line. ofice IN Smith Building,
Phone ioi. DIT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-29

1esused to Withdrew subpoena.
Chicago. June es.--Attorneys for IN
Dndard OIL company appealed 10 IN
d States court for withdrawal +
Una for John u. Rockefellef
MS refused 20 withdraw III
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
Rainy Days.

Some folks don't like de rainy Wcdder,
But takin' eberyt'ing togedder
like de rainy days de beS',
Kase den sit eroun' and res.
can't git out to do er ting,
Den sing er song to de rainy day
An hope one'll come back right erway.
Dey talks erbout 1t bein' dreary,
An says It makes 'em mighty weary;
But in my min dere amt no doubt,
Dey don't know what dey's talkin' bout;
Case dems de happ!es' days for me
Don't have to work den, don't you see;
Den sing er song to dc rainy day
AM hope one'll come back right erway.
On rainy days | sit eroun',
An watch de raindrops comm down,
An wish dat nearly cherry day
Dat it would rain jes' dis crWay.
De sunshine, hits all right, ! guess,
But rainy days is alters bes' l,
Den sing er song to de rainy day ! =
And hope one'll come back right crWay9io
n Esd
De banjo musics' mighty fine, -
An cant be beat erlong dat line,
But de sWectes, sounds dat smitestny ears
Is when | sit eroun, an hears, snsoW
(NoW rs er tellin, you de truf. )mia :2ni
De raindr0ps pattern on de rouh GobnoI
Den sing cr song % de rainy day
- -, 49, ':s fs fSss rs
l1irw uRdj OH
51G edit gof .nou
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
OratOriCal Contest.

+ The annual oratorioal contest and
field day exercises were held at John.
son hall last Saturday under the
auspices OF the Rankin County Teach.
ers association. The day was q
favorable one and large crowd from
the county was present The con-
tests in defamation and elocution
occurred in the morning and the after
noon was devoted to the field day ex.
ercises. At 10 O'Clock q sumptuous
dinner was spread and all present
were invited to partake.
The morning exercises were very
interesting, and all the contestants de-
serve medal for the creditable man ;
ner in which they acquitted them
selves. A. E. lnslee, J. O. Cole and
DR.. ]. 3. Noble were selected az
I judges and after carefully considering
the matter awarded the medal for the
best declaimer to Wayne Alliston, Of
Florence, and the prize for elucution
to Miss Aura Bott, Of Puokett.
Prizes in the field day exercises
were awarded as follows:
Robt. Basket-100 yard dash.
JEFF Taylor-running broad jump.
Pat Misunderstanding broad
jump.
Robt. Basket-220 yard dash.
Joe Foulks--sack race.
JET Taylor--running high jump.
Clarence Smith-standing high
jump.
Grace White--1st prize egg race.
Margaret Buchanan-2nd prize egg
race.
Bonnie Wynn-1st prize potato
race.
Henry Girdlestone and prize
| potato race.
The day was voted great success
by all who we're fortunate enough to
be present.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL
MENTION.

W. r. Patrick, Of Edda, was among
ur visitors Monday.
Robt. McRae has just returned from
"trip to Mentorum.
Glenn P. Jones, of Mt. Olive. was
Brandon Tuesday.
Mrs. W. 8. May is able to be up
gain after few days illness.
The unfavorable weather is causing
otton futures to advance vary rapid
Hon. W. s. McAlister, of Madison
unity, was visitor to Brandon
friday.
Marshal Oottrell is making a great
my needed improvements on the
idewalks and streets.
Prof. j. @. Herbert, of the Agri-
hltral and Mechanical college, was a
isitor to Brandon Saturday.
4 The present rains are doing more to
kut down the cotton acreage than all
kf the associations combined.
DR.. Q. O. Russell, of Bolton. was
he guest of Brandon relatives and
iends Saturday and Sunday.
A good many Of the candidates are
Florence today, attending the
5sing exerci ses of the school.
Clifton Cole is spending few days
I'm Jackson, renewing the &C.
of old college friends.
Hon. 8. B. Watts. candidate for
lieutenant governor, will speak at
Brandon next Saturday at 1870 o'clock
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McLaurin and
little son are spending few days in
vicksburg, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. O. McOabe.
T. J. Gates, Of Johns, one Of the
most prominent and substan-
'tial citizens, was visitor to the
county capital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Darnall visited
friends and relatives in SCOTT county
the first Of the week. Mrs. Darnall
will be gone for about 10 days.
Rev. W. A. Comfort will preach 81
lHebron on the third Sunday in thit
month 1t II o'clock .. m. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all to attend
tlhe service.
I Miss Allie Moore. Of Bernioe, La,
Who has been attending Judson Dol.
1ede. will spend several days this and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
.seitio Notice. ,,.o,

We are Expecting carload of Ice
,sO{ayy. 30 ossparfs and phoByo yeuf
orders before ',ss ifxo O'Clock 6, ,a'N ,t aiog
delivered on Sunday j; ,.a, ronoio
Yours for cool orders. I,r,e %
DARNALLI BROS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
nsxf HeeK with hsr aunt; Mu. !. OF

MISS Bessie McOaskill, one OF our
ssess-=Rseslas--gsppg.-la dias. and an
ardent Sunday school worker, 70 at
|F :sssi s6ttb.Ss 81. 'tfRge'rp 7fufF
norhsl asAda6I sessl5A ahd 6s MiAd
s 1.ss9da ssEt %s =. s. q HesAt!
PsshIG th65 adAy6 rIThe a0Ndr df
BNs 9fss 1855 t4U tttDAdostte
= Brandon knights Of lPythias lodge
hsM-an intdresAhe' 4eet6s Ofdna9
e3sHtv EssgN Bsnber Ese err ppb
sibly do so is requested TO be oh hand
at the next .tesdiai 16dGi4e hfortyE
Monday night--as matters Of vital in.
pt9Fsdq n5lA }ssousse1sl2 v19v:
The News is requested to announce
that State sGAatJf PRESLEY Groves, Of
Leake county, candidate for railroad
E EqYqTa aise4er tfqwHI t1ile dEstri0tA wiz
should hear Senator GrossssS speech.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

al FWo u three ay9ohuRo disdisss qw,,ihSo
lxdpS5aa likY. " SssHt95; II ss9aiHiAg sShSSl
tDf bnprses., R s % PIN sndstiePs must
tne geodslenrApply III soon tori Brandon
Asahitarium, OF tori. sg.tRdf Der RY I'd
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

e N~Af
bkadSlc6F NkUnpdit ltflst1 tn&nspsupltu
lMtA| 9sSr y61S4A fkoudir TKH ah1xe
|aesss malgStin6 aSf thee lfs6 Ga Vim n66'
FB6ldl sc. YaS80 fJ} kv3 ldEJrdlnfuonU bng
|oioy 'apss1 lIillda-i0 YIa1ilno ebsnf IL
Bsss ss' issasssgsy s Ia,,ss' Der Der
bysM hAfess,rap beloved brotheF,y Dr.
Braf .yWaikesd wasconIthat1 8th daNo OF
,ApFila a0OTs | byltheIdecrees OF am otasr j
|xRHhg providence, nqdalleda from his
|Banhly suffering t0 8 home where
pain and sorrow HiX,1 atnkH6Wnq and
wheFS 'thS weary nNndl 5 resst aLabe II
|yheref6Fe, tsdl JOSH sdt mort tnebiys
eaRptMgsa lolfEaI iHo thgot dtssh uf{
|BfSthsF owaIPsf FRe mea1bssarlaP 81 ds6qs
|l!gSadld e fBlly daOps 1thsyt,bSvs
t9sF one alt fhhhettr ipumhas who MAS q
bf AL times lMbned gYJthithe pnre sprtn-
|NiRles OF thsss nrdssj and owhoss nlifal
and c6uduct sufhbrlnoa GhprnachIt tbu,be,
ioniAis oharactsr,l Sithsf ~ ~ P5th1an;
|1sllPw Citizen Or husband and father.
HesolveH,A grhat athefo sances1e tanl
heattfslt sympathdss Ut Ithe 1nsmbersl
Of this lodge Ss,o ahdrfafs hereby aexts
tended to o'ths Bsfeavsde widow and
family y bur speaaadq Brother, y hSse
1ala N.Y. WA dsgn1y M,lona1 ngaade
/ oitfe9ooepllFsadp rsT11b That asHh token of i've
And esteem for oaaBJ aeeAaaeq brother.
The l0agefEepm bsadFapedg IL ,mopTnt
Ftng| and that the members wear the.
casual mourning badge during that
tim b. .vtlrsi'uosa lsoidqsrnoea
Resei*sb bThet Fthasey fresolutdonsi
fbe FSoofdedeon tuOrmemhtsst page of
[the| Records d ithb letdke3o and fthat the
/ ssaacfs tary deliver q SSpyb thsfeof, prop
[Arl{ pengfossed no fths Widow ana
farA Nv ~ tl,,iaI vd2 t2sG2l aohj SOFIA moi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

- q. MxtuuB hxJ jugtreturued from
NO weekahsbt4eb tAtd AEeF4eFHy1oe41
81 renJefs H6sApcnAptlnt mhilso6igt
q y slKeIle6t MoaftetsJ tise eoahdsBhtt
n 1a AHfasb a3l6Ma Wing luz Ahht1Sd'Et 4
d TIA Nto hfsy fiest bSio6 thsIs6ffa er6i
j esfth: ny MAipRs 9fsslg5H dst. itHis
y \ ImQlt jfPpppissrf sSls fARlaf.' AHd oo24e
i ip,Au ubiA wall & dqareeidy
y chu extends o9yernA q afiad offeIA4
Z rss ihemewer vhafcrAs aeMe auxtbi1g
~ quaA I'll itiala edi GALS svsd .od5
BID man re9ssr fflItsSiedlsg ,1 4oSl9saGs 2Rd
onths o!a taisa Ct rd hi9 3a| Repm ne, 9}eN
3 pd af last ThpTiaay and vas buflSd
2 dsyus7pld man Peter aS5dSp}fSS bs5lS
/ oldest negro n MISE STAT. IAdn9 Mas
NIB bloodedroAf riaann having Il been
y 4 4nIAfKioE and reMdNd IthererpAtil
4 was 10s8r 11r1km % aese &oriths
D i {sw tSSrpi1heiiwas sappOrtsd by
4 cRaq itgbl3 f10fA69d frN1ple aIfths
y nmRnii ~ r. 4bp lbtasihgl abtsrtbte a1
in2in5M Il. a51uSl9g CIT aif
.fgn
b half-wittet msu, giving his name
IT John Arrnsttohxia rss s6fought to
own Fridayfffonar the Alontefsy nslghi
y hoodt,h wh9rS 8 her ohKd Seemed irving
@ SMzens 4siob1a1 Ia1aByaHbe.: aeThS
lsriH ann mp9ned 3 TRY ntSo 4ndHfrS
No bis sanity and a.eiYe Y fliseb - Il the
i ect that be WAS insane j and ineRPa
\ obsaking oase Afo himself. eYast rss
;lfpediotRsi 5HshnitrsnsfaMeA taathA
III lum at Jackson yesterday hH Deputy
Hdriff Morris. ~------------ ~-------------
fAs News ssipp oFIsSs{Pt pf letter ct s
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
Special Dress Goods Values all the AZ
Week, at 10~

We offer you choice line Of the newest fall materials Scotch
Plaids plain and mixtures Panama. Serge Covert Flannel Suit
ing materials that are worth, per yard SO to O5c
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
SIX ADDITIONS
AT night SERVICE
BAPTIST REVIVAL STILL DRAWS
LARGE cHSwDs.
Evangelist Solomon Discussed "sin'
Salvation and Service" In His Usual
Easy and Impressive manner--us-
uaI Program for Today.

The Baptist revival being conducted
at the Emanuel Baptist Church by the
state evangelist. Rev. e. B. Solomon,
grows in interest with each succeed
ing service and untold and everlast-
ing good is being Accomplished by
this able divine and his assistants.
Last night one of the largest con-
gregations that has ever greeted the
speaker was present and his treat
ment of his subject. Sin, Salvation
and Service" was plain and convinc
ing and carried with it that ring Of
sincerity and concern Characteristic q
the speaker. The text was taken
from Titus s:5.
The music was especially appropri
ate and the singing most excellen
as the large choir y composed Of sing
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure cold
without unnecessary time is one
in which we are all more or less inter-
ested, for the quicker cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger of pneu-
monia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va,
has used Champerlain's Cough rem.
edy for years, and says: Il firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have rec
commended it to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by Hays
& Field and the Yellow Pine Pharm
acy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

ers of ability who are in training and
their souls in unison with the great
and noble work to which they con-
tribute no little.
The usual program of services will
be carried out today and throughout
the meeting and those who are in
terested in their spiritual well being
should attend these meetings.
Six members were added to the
church last night and others showed
that the meeting was having bene
ficient effect upon them.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17

Piano solo Miss Annie Lou Thompson
Vocal duet =. Misses Pitts & Bowen
Duet-cornet and Violin Misses Gull
da and Margaret Aylesworth,
Miss Allie Heidelberg, accom-
PIANIST
Piano Solo ..-...... Miss Edna Sigler
9 = =
Home Mission Society.
The ladies' OF the Home Mission So
ciety of the Main street church will
entertain at progressive tea Thurs
day afternoon, October II, from 8 to
6. First course at Mrs. Young's; sec
ond course at Mrs. Turner'S; third
course at Mrs. Tatuwke Tickets fol
sale >at Mrs. Young 30 cents for thu
entire luncheon.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
BALDWIN'S AIRSHIP
MAY VISIT The FAIR
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
jackson, Miss, October 16.-Mana-
ger ]. F. Mckay. of the Industrial Elk
position, is negotiating for several air
ship demonstrations during the No
vember event by Capt. T. S. Baldwin,
one of the best known aeronauts in
America. Capt. Raldwin's flying ma
chine has been on exhibit at the Ala
bama State Fair in Birmingham, and
General Manager George t. Barnes
writes to Mr.. Mckay that Capt. Bald
win made four perfect flights, and his
airship was one of the features of the
fair. "
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-17
cooPER-vINcENT~

Daily News Special.
jackson, Miss, October 16.-Jack-
son society was giSne a genuine sur
prise today when kilograms were re-
ceiyed from Fort Worth, Tex, an
nouncing the marriage at That place
of Mr.. James Cooper and Miss John
ME May Vincent, both Of this city.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. John
Nichols. Miss Vincent had been in
Fort Worth several days on visit
and Mr. Cooper left here shortly at
terwards, ON matrimony bent.
| 1t was known in social circles thai
the event was in prospects, but it was
mot slated to take place until later II
the autumn. Mr.. Cooper is e well
known travelling salesman, wno ha
made his headquarters In the cit
several years. while the bride Ne ha
won is a girl Of exceptional beaut
and personal charm, and the posi- $50
|of remarkable vocal accomplished mt