davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
CITY REAL ESTATE
CITY LAND TITLES

Only a relatively short time
remains In which to estab-
lish title TO your real property
under the called .-McE<ER-
NEY ACT There Is no title to
San Francisco lands other than
4 decree under that act-it has
been so decided by the SU-
PREME COURT OF CALIFOR-
NlA-and for that reason the
city Of San Francisco viii
longer issue City Deeds;
moreover. City Deed. even II
obtainable. would bar the city
only, whereas a decree under the
act bars ''ail the world
THE LAWYERS TITLE
COMPANY was organized for
the purpose Of establishing IL
ties under this act. and 1t be-
slows prompt and careful at
tention upon all business intrust-
ed 10 it,
LAWYERS TITLE COMPANY.
1916 sUTTER ST, SAN FRANCISCO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
ALEX F. MORRISON. CHARLES P. EELLs,
CARTER P. PoMERoY. E. 5 HELLER.
R. T. HARDING. J. W. LILIENTHAL.
c. B. SESSIONS. J. C. McKINsTRY.
FRANK P. DEERING. cHAs. W SLACK.
PETER f. DUNNE. WILLIAM THOMAS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
MALE HELP wANrED-continued

MALE HELP WANTED-Continued
MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
WHITE PALACE BUILDING.
18th and Market SITS. San Francisco
PHONES MARKET CSC and 65T-
BRANCHES:
Sixth and Franklin sts-, Oakland.
PHONE OAKLAND 1851.
I'd and Main SITS. and 12I Marchesault ST..
Los Angeles, CAL
NOW LOOK.
FREE FARE AGAIN
ooArASElS fanE qwN PxRE. WORK
track laying new extension Of the s p Co.
Free fare: Ship today WAGES s2lso 81 10 day.
CALIFORNIA NoRTHEAsTERN R. R.
WANTED AT ONCE.
30 laborers and 25 teamsters for general rail-
road work: ship today: See Us
ALWAYS FREE FARE.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICE 1lTH AND MARKET STREETS,
500 SINGLE ROOMS; Sun AND & ELEGTRIEc ETlE EsE
IGHTs e y EyERY BOOM 25c PER slSaF
A. NJ. FREE BARBER SHOP. BooIBLAGK
TAnIoR HE sNH" aNp fa PATchiSG An Room BAG.
GAGE CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS
eaLL CALI 9etA1'Sai YOU. WHIrE II HELP ONLY EN-
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
TERMISA1 s,SS 4NR RARoAD ns0afifG DEPOT. iiTH AND
MARKET STREETS. san FRANCISCO
NEVER CLOSED
SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY
READ THESE.
WAGON WASHERS
wagon washers for company stable CITY
TINsMITHS
8 tinsmiths for country shop 81. 40 to s3 day.
FOR A QUARRY
LABORERS- DRILLERS-LAB0RERS
Is laborers for a quarry in Marin county; go
away today; SOC fare; s1.75 day.
20 hammersmen or drillers for quarry In
sonoma county $50 found
ship CALKERS-
ship calkers, city; SO to 81 day.
Observation-Disclosures.
FREE FARE.
plumbers for country; steady work; $3.50
day.
LABoRERS-LABORERS.
Is Austrian laborers for big factory close TO
city; steady work call today
TUNNELMEN.
James Calvin. tunnelman. please report or CON-
municate at once.
Richard Beasley please report at office
TRIPE CLEANERS.
2 men to clean and handle tripe for large pack
ing house. si' wsfz saAoKsMITH
Carriage blacksmith for small country shop %
day
choremen for different places. all close by.
s25 to $35 and found.
Gardener for private place in Alameda county.
BRICK MAKERS
German brick makers for factory close 10
city; top wages
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

WHITE PALACE HOTEL
500 SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOMS, soc,
soc AND 75c PER DAY.
FREE BATHS WITH EVERY ROOM.
LARGEST HOTEL OFFICE AND CLUB !,
NESS Av. BAGGAGE CHECKED AND
STORED FREE OF CHARGE HIGHEST
WHITE PALACE HOTEL NEVER CLOSES.
11TH AND MARKT SITS, SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

MUST be sold. make offer: lot 81 block = Reis
tract $50. ALEX BOND. zoos Scott ST.
CA-,H paid 1o- farms or suburuaA acreage r..
3. JORDAN CO.. 60 Asytss 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG
II you want TO know the real reason for ths
coming OF the q. 8 FLEET. buy this months
number Of the SUNSET MAGAZINE. which
gives very able article By T. s NAVAL
CONSTRUCTOR EVANS. showing the posi-
bilities for the Pacific coast and Why Trade
Follows the Flag We going 70 have the
best times ever had. and they az
hand now only you don't realize them
/ in the business OF selling real estate,
and I want your trade. and II you VIII call
here I viii prove 20 you that you are losing
time II you do not make your purchase now
my speciality il BUILDING LOTS ON EASY
TERMS. The UNION IRON WORKS viii soon
give work 20 thousands OF men. and Eastern
money is coming here 20 get the me rate OF
interest which money obtains The GOOD
TINES ARE NOT ONLY COMING. bur they
are ALREADY HERE
E. NJ LONG. REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Rooms 2O5-2O6 ANGLO BUILDING, NV 18TH
and MISSION SIS.
PHONE MARKET 9l9-'
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
FEMALE HELP wANTED-Continuea

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Continued
OFFICE opens 9. closes 5 p. m sharp. All pat
rons charged 81 registry fee for all help Sc
cyired-W Waitress, country hotel $50, room and
board: ironers. country hotel. room and board.
$40: English nurse. child. $50; cook. Ger
man family. $50: cook, San Rafael. $40; nurse.
children $50: French house keeper city
S25 mattresses. first class restaurant s1a
week. no Sunday work; lady's maid, German,
S30 chamber maid steamstress, $50. MISS
PLUNKETT. 1898 sutter ST.
GIRLS wanted-stitchers and apprentices; paid
while learning. Apply at the United working
mems Shoe Co, corner 25th and Bartlett SITS.
Ladies can learn hair dressing. manicuring vibra-
tory; full course; positions waiting; low terms.
Mrs E. NJ Scheppelman. l1oo o'Farrell. 7. 1.
OUR employment dept. furnishes competent ste
nographers and typists TO users Of typewriters
Remington Typewriter Co.. 1o15 Golden c. ar.
PLAIN cook and house keeper at winters, Yolo
county, for mother and grown sons: good
home: small wages Box 4l47. Call office.
LADIES to copy letters at home spare time;
good pay. cash weekly; send stamp. Gerard
Co.. Arno building, Cincinnati. Ohio
wANTED-Lady. age about so. to take care Of
lady same age. For particulars please call
at 452 Main ST nr. Bryant.
wANTED-AIteration hands on jackets and
skirts Apply superintendents office, HALE
BROS. 9th and Market sts.
wANTED-Girl to do housework and assist with
cooking small family. sleep home Apply 626
9Th av.. Richmond district
wANTED-An elderly woman assist in gen
eral housework take care OF baby; very good
home. 1872 Grove st.
WANTED-Lady for reception and play
piano at spiritual meetings. III McAllister st.
CASHIER for retail store; wages ss5 per month;
state experience. Box 419s, Call Office
WANTED-District school teachers Fisk Teach
ers' Agency. Ala Studio bldg. Berkeley.
SEND 12c for elegantly hand painted cushion
top covers. 2l26 Fillmore ST, 8. r.
HAIR dresser and masseuse. J. HAUPTLI
GUERIN, 500 Van Ness ay.
WANTED-Girl TO assist In light housework;
good home 1880 Fulton st.
WANTED-A child to care for; q responsible
person 4o5sL 18th ST.
WANTED-Girl TO assist In general housework-
Call 354 Lexington av.
WANTED-A nurse for children. 2422 Cough
ST. near Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

RENT COLLECTORS. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN LEASING AND MANAGING PROF.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Fancy Linens:

Union Linen StalIoped DoiIieS,
Centrepiece and Scarfs, with II row
Of openwork at ends
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SKIP Cues DOWN
IN SEA CJLL|SIu.
ALL ABOARD SAVED
Mystery of Wreckage on Jer-
sey Coast Cleared by Re-
port of Captain.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Capt. Delany.
of the steamer Porto Rico, which ar
rived here to-day from New York. re-
ported passing the schooner Elizabeth
Palmer at 4 p. NJ. yesterday. ten miles
r%outheast of Hog Island. the last-named
vessel reporting that she had been in
collision off BaTnegat last Saturday
night with a vessel whose name Capt.
Delany could not understand.
The unknown vcsse! was sunk and the
Palmer took off the crew and has them
on board.
Dispatches from different points in
New Jersey during the last few days
told OF wreckage that had Dated
ashore indicating tho loss of a ship. tile
identity of which WAS not known.
The report Of Captain De!any evil
IDENTIFY clears UP the sea mystery to n
large degree.
A despatch from Cape Henry to the
Maritime Exchange says the tug I'm
perial passed In the Capes towing the
schooner Elizabeth Palmer at lilo y.
81. to-day. rho schoonerls b]owsprlt was
damaged.
The evening world., 1908-01-02

Size Ok Q inches, each ....... 81
Size i2xi2 inches, each 49,
Size t6Xi6 inches, each. l6t
Size 2ox2o inches, each, ....'....2 lc
Size jox3o inches, each...,......5E So
Size TX 9 inches, each ..,..... o.
Size i2XiS inches, each. l9t
Size t4S2o inches, each @6c
Size ioN24 inches, each. .2Sc
Size tSx27 inches, each. 49,
Size t8S4S inches, each o2t
Size iSxS4 inches, each &c
Size t~sx7asinches, each. 7sc
The evening world., 1908-01-02

Ruled same as above, Russia
leather hack and corners, marble
paper sides; $50 pages, SOC; 200
pages, DO, $50 pages, 52c.; 500
pages, So.
Journals and LedgerS, black cloth
sides. Russia rack and corners; $50
pages, 5fc.; 200 rages. Gle; $50
pages, &c; 800 pages. 7ec.
Same ruling as the above, black
tloth sides, Russia leather corners,
spring back; 500 pages, $l.32;
400 pages, S1.51.
Letter Press Tables, one drawer
and slide, S64l; two drawers and
slide. 81 10.
Letter Presses SO 90, s4.e1,
1851 and 1894.
Stltiord'S Ink, 2-oz.. Sc; half
pint, l9t.; pints, 80; quarts, 49c.
Stalioru'S CONFINED Whiting and
Copying lnI h~aIt-pint, 2Sc.; pints,
"ot.; quarts, SIC.
Caters Paste, &c, 7c,, 19c,
SIC, 56c.
CATERS Mlcilage, 4c., Sc, 24c.,
38,.
Mays Ink, 2.oz. size, Sc; half
pin, l5c.; rint, 23c.
Wire Letter Trays, one part, 17c,;
two parts. 4Jc.
Jal1aned Tin Cash Boxes, a4c.
to S1.3o.
sponge Cups. 81 and &c.
Standing Files. Sc, A.. and 81.
SAFETY Ink Wells, Toe. and 12c.
Library lnMStandS, wooden base;
two automatic ink wells, Sac.
Library lnkSt2ndS, oaA hase, one
cut glass automatic ink well, 1894.
Library lnk5tand, wooden base,
one cut glass automatic ink well,
SO. Oh.
Library l~nkstands, wooden base,
two cut glass automatic ink wells,
$5.&l ana 50 a.
Library lrkStaNd, n glass bottle.
wooden base, 34c.; ; bottles, 73c.
Complete line OF Red Star Diaries
for 1908. ,
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Commercial Stationery

Journals, Records, Ledgers, full
duck bound, Russia leather cor
ners:--i5o pages, 23c.; 200 pages,
36c.; $50 pages, 3ec.; 500 pages,
43c.
Ledgers, Records, Journals and
Day Books, full duck bound. Russia
leather corntrs-5Oo pages, 54c
400 pages, o3c,; 500 pages, re.
Invoice Books, full duck, Russia
leather corners:-tSo pages, Sl.34;
500 pages, S1.67.
Same as above, black cloth sides
and Russia leather cornerS:-2S0
pages. $l.54; 500 pages, $2.67.
Letter Copying Books, cloth
sides, Russia leather back and cor
ners, full unglazed white paper
800 pages. SIC; 500 pages, Sic;
700 pages, Sill; 1000 pages,
S141.
Letter Copying Books. full duck
bound, good white papel:-50o
pages, SIC; TOO pages, SIC; 1000
pages, e6c.
Letter Copying Books, cloth
sides. blu. roan back and corners,
japanese paper, 700 pages, S*.l4;
1000 pages, $2,74.
Day Miniature Books, Cash Res
ords, Journals and Ledgers; slate
duck binding; l3c, and l5c.
Same as above, with Russia
leather binding, 23c., 34c., 49,.
and 49c.
Ledgers, Day Books, Records and
Journals, full duck bound; Russia
leather corners; spring back; 800
pages. S1.O7; 400 pages, S12s; 500
pages, s1.3s; 600 pages, S1.56,
Ledgcrs, Records and Journals
marble paper sides, Russia leather
hack and corners: $50 pages. Pc
200 pages, AS; $50 pages, 44c,;
500 pages, 47c.
LeigerS, Day Books and Journals
full duck bound, Russia leather cor
ners; $50 page, 26c.; -13 rt4,
29c.; $50 pages, 34c.; 800 pages,
$50.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
and Chi.dren's Dresses
Underprice Basement Specials:
Muslin Underwear:

Night Gowns, good quality mus
lin, V-shaped neck, Jokes OF hem
stitched tucks, finished with ruff
!'e .2SS
Cambria Drawers, umbrella shaped
avn ruffle, trimmed with various
styles of Val. or fancy cotton
''NeS .4Sc
Cambria Drawers. umbrella shaped
lawn ruftle, neatly tucked and hem
SlNSheu 3sc
Cambric Corset Covers, low-cut
l.sck, finished with openwork en-
hroidery and torchon lace. .... Ice
Nainsook Corset Covers, low
neck, yoke of deep embroidery, or
trimmed with torchon lace, beading
ribbon and Lace edge ......,... 29c
Muslin underSkirts, cut full, deep
lawn ruftle, trimmed with rows of
hemstitched tucks, also with deep
lawn .lounce edged with four rows
OF torchon lace SOC
Women's Hosiery:
Black Cotton Hose, medium
weight, fast black, garter tops,
double heels and toes, pair. -. 1oc
Children's Hosiery:
Black Cotton Stockings, fast black,
line rib. very elastic; double knees,
So!es, heels and toes; all sizes. e. 12c
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Women's Wear:

PetticoatS made of fine grade Me-
cerized sateen; deep flounce, with
double rows OF shirring ana finiSh1t
Withia neatly stitched rutfle ... $50
Dressing SacqueS, made Of swans
down f~lannelette, floral effects, light
shades, variety OF designs; fitted back
with belts OF self-matefillS; seal
loped edge all around; finished with
silk buttonhole stitching. go. .6ec
The evening world., 1908-01-02
NO HORSE STRONG ENOUGH
TO CARRY COL. MARSHALL.
So 55o-Pound Army Officer Will
Probably Be Retired for Not
Making the Riding Test.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-President
roosevelt and Secretary Taft will this
evening devote considerable time TO
consideration OF the question as to what
course shall be followed regarding
army officers who failed to make
good" in the recent horseback riding
test prescribed by special order or the
President. 1t is known that several
engineer officers in charge OF river and
harbor and other public works neces-
sarily will be placed on the retired list
should tho report OF the riding board
be followed.
Among this number Is Col. Marshall
in charge Of the Ambrose Channe I'm
~provement In New York, who failed to
ride because no horse could be found
heavy enough to carry him. COL
Marshall weighs 800 pounds and the
advice of army physicians was that II
he MOUNTED a horse 1t probably would
fall and result IN the injury of the
officer.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Office Furniture and
Commercial Stationery

Whatever the New Years needs may be-from a packet of bank
pins to complete furnishings of a suite OF ofices-they may be met
here to greatest advantage.
Office Furnishings, on the fourth and third floors, business tools
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Suits That Were Priced Up To $34.5O

Higf-grade, manufactured Suits, in yariou
models, fashioned OF pure wool fabrics in va
rious shades; some in medium weight material
good for early spring wear. Early buyers vii
find all sizes in the collection. .........
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Cvercoats That Were Priced Up
Overcoats That Were Priced Up

imported and domestic materials, in black, o.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Infants and
Children's Wear:


Nainsook Long Dresses. tucked
yoke, lace edge on neck and sleeves,
soc
Long Dresses, made OF lawn, the
woke trimmed with tucks. embroidery
insertion, beading and ribbon. -. SOC
NainSook Long Dresses, V neck,
tucked yoke, with lace insertion and
Nainsook Long Dresses, yoke of
embroidery, three rows Of cluster
tuckS and ruffle, lace edge on skirt,
$1.2e
Nainsook Long Skirts. hemstitched
ruffle with lace edge and tucks above,
Acc
Long Skirts. made of lawn. trimmed
with two rows lace insertion and lace
Long Flannel Skirts with hem
stitched hem soc
Children's Drawers, made of muslin,
trimmed with tucks and embroidery
ruffle. sizes , to - years. ....... 24c
Children's Drawers, made of CAM
hric, hemStitched ,tucks and embroid-
cred ruffle. sizes > to 20 years acc
Children's U~nderwaists. made of
lean. with double rows of buttons.
Sf-eS , to II wears. go. l6c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
FLEET IS NEARING
>GIIy OF SEATTLE

the northwest. Tens of thousands
of citizens will cheer the gallant tars.
guns will boom a noisy welcome and
the whistles of scores of staam craft
of Ill kinds will toot in tumultous JOY
That will be but the beginning. Ad
miral Thomas will be presented with
a key I'd the city, made of solid gold
from Alaska nuggets, and every other
officer and sailor will be presented
with an assortment of the fifty-seyen
varieties Of hospitality that Seattle
win have constantly on tap during the
~.sv Of the feet.
The grea. land parade that will be
one of the features OF the celebration
will take place on the Inarning of
Monday next. That day will furnish
the greatest military spectacle ever
offered the people of the northwest
There win be 10000 men in line, in.
Guiding sailors and marines from the
battleships, fourteen companies OF
coast artillery from the Puget sound
forts, companies of infantry from
Fort Lawson, national guardsmen and
many uniformed fraternal organiza
tons.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for decorating The city and the
line of march of the parade will be
literally covered with flags, bunting
and other hangings that will make a
splendid. background for the brilliant
pageant to pass before the thousands
of persons who will crowd every point
of vantage.
One of the greatest events of the
program of entertainment for the pub
lie will be the aquatic sports on the
bay. These will include boat races
by crews from the battleships, launch
races by the swiftest tenders from the
warships and other events of like
character. In order that the public
may have an opportunity to view
these races in comfort, not only will
many barges be provided by private
parties for carrying visitors to the
scene but permission will be obtained
from the admiral of the fleet for per
sons to view the races from the decks
of the, warships.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
HOOD AN Ass
HIDE HIS EARS
Herbert Hapsood Discusses the
Man and His Job--An Article
Worth Reading.
BY HERBERT ]. HAPeooD.

Hood an ass with reverend purple,
so you can hide bis two ambitious
ears, and he shall pass for cathe-
dral DOCTOR" So says Ben Johnson.
Strange is the relation which exists
between a mans actual worth and his
outward appearance!
l have often noticed that appear
ances as a rule tell story just OPP
posite to the true state of affairs.
You go into a business office and look
around. The fifteen dollar a week
clerk, perched o ma high stool behind
the assistant bookkeeper's desk, in all
probability is wearing white vest
and his tie is decorated by an attrac-
tive piece of jewelry. The cub sales
man is Longing about the front office
with big cigar stuck in his face and
looking for all the world like the
financial hacker of the whole organ
ization. A simultaneously colored
spring hat, some twenty-four inches IN
diameter hangs on the rack over the
stenographer's desk and an expensive
looking chatelaine, pair of long
gloves and bunch of violets are
thrown in careless profusion next to
her typewriter.
But who is that plainly dressed wo-
man in neat and simple tailor made
suit? Oh, you say, she is perhaps
some unfortunate Individual looking
for work That's Just when you are
mistaken. You have been fooled like
so many others by mere appearances
The woman Is not looking for employ
ment; she is the wife of the president
of the company and has just stepped
out of her automobile. Her. husband
is signing his mail in his private of
flee. He wears faded black tie and
white socks and nobody would ever
think he is worth half million.
The vernacular of the subordinate
who would be millionaire on ten a
week refers to his Job as position
not of pay, but of .cmfwy hrdI hrd
SReakS pot of pay, but of salary" and
his friends that he is on his
business"
really high grade mar
his Sob" and asks the
"pay," and says he Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
Big STREET PARADE
FAKES PLALE .MOiiDAy
aquatic Sports on the Bay, Boat Races
Between Battleship Crews, and
Numerous Other Diversions Have
Been Arranged.
Hearst News Service.

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-Seattle
will atteinnt to prove its claim as the
most hospitable city on the Pacific
coast when the battleship fleet, which
leaves San Francisco today, arrives
here on Saturday. This will be the
last official reception to the officers
and sailors before they depart on
their long voyage around the world,
and the citizens of this booming me-
tropolis are determined to make it the
most nfS@ADrable of all the voyage.
That it will be difficult to surpass the
welcome extended the tars in San
Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other California cities is admitted
but the Seattle spirit, which has built
great city in the shortest time on
record, is not baked by difficulties.
The bigness of the task before them
has only whetted the ambition of the
people of this city, and it is entirely
probable that every man jack, after
tasting the joys of a Seattle welcome,
will vote this the grandest town on
the American map. At least, Seattle
will do its best to merit such an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
FATHER HAD HOPES FoR HIM.
Bumptuous Youth Got Benefit Of =
Little Plain Talk.

The following is related Of certain
well-known New York business man
and his son: The son had just left
Harvard and was fired with ambitions
which did not include going into his
fathers Office When he arrived home
his parents began seriously to discuss
his future. He stated what his ideas
were and spoke of the professions as
most likely to afford scope for his
genius. The law, he thought, would
be the likeliest career. His father,
however, had not a very high opinion
of his abilities. and said so without
mincing words. II think" he declared,
"you had better make a beginning by
adjoining one of my office stools. We
can think about your taking up the
law afterward." The young man did
not see it that way. Office life he
loathed, and said 1t was an existence
fit only for dog. well, my son." re-
turned the father, dryly, you're not .
dog yet, but you'll grow"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
Failed to Relieve.

7 On the mighty deep.
The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
Henry" faltered the young bride.
"do you still love met"
More than ever, darling!" was
Henry's fervent answer.
Then there was an eloquent silence.
Henry" she gasped, turning her
pale, CHASTITY face away, Il thought
that would make me feel better. but II
doesn't"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

HattIesburg Encampment, No. 40, I.
o. O. FL. U. Allen, chief patriarch;
J. w. Brookshire, high priest; VIM.
Busby, senior warden; Charles Maur-
er, junior warden; J. A. Shannon,
scribe; w. J. Force, treasurer. Meets
Wednesday nights in I. o. o. F. hall
at 8 o'clock.
month in Odd Fellows hall at
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Brotherhood Of Railway cIerks.--
Local No. SO. s. Hammock, presl-
dent; A. T. Ambrosy. secretary.
Meets second and fourth Monday
nights in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
in FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Bouie Tribe No. 4s, Red Men
Council fire kindled every Wednes-
day night at s o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall. Albert Henley prophet; L. M
Williams sachem; A. F. James senior
sycamore; L. Captain, junior saga
more; F. c. Hall, chief of records;
Burke Jones, keeper of wampum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Harmon Grove, Circle No. rs, u.
o. W.-Mrs. r. w. Thames. guardis /,
Mrs. G. W. Coker, clerk; DR.. 8. L,
Knight, banker: Meets second and
fourth Wednesday nights in each
month in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
O'Clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
LADIES, AID SOCIETIES.

!. Catholic LadIes Aid socIety.-Mrs
John M. Cassil. president; Mrs ]. l..
Kearney. secretary; Miss Josephine
Dolphus, treasure. Meets every first
Friday in each month at the convent
for business session; every second
Thursday in each month at the home
of some member for social session.
Hour of meeting is always o'clock
In the afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18

Carpenters and Jolners Of America
Local Union No 21s. A. A. Eathridge,
president; VIM. G. Jones recording
secretary. Meets Thursday nights at
1880 o'clock In the commissioners
room at the county court house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-18
CANADA
l M. anaGG!|1G EVENT
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service.
Cranbrook, B. c., May 1S.-Purses
to the extent of $4,000 are offered in
the racing meet opened here today as
the initial event of the Western Can
ada Turf Associations circuit. The
Calgary meeting will be held next
week.