davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
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fy leRN ReELRoY.

ilank. he now decided that all the dan
ger was on the left, and at once stripped
the right of --pst of the troops he had
concentrated there. After sending the
Fifth Corps thither, and ordering the
Sixth Corps to move in that direction,
he ordered Gen. Slocum to take the
Twelfth Corps also over to the left
Slocum protested very emphatically
against this, and Meade at last consent
ed that he should leave one brigade of
Geary's Division on Culp's Hill. The
Meade's part, resulted in no good what
ever, and narrowly escaped leading to
the most serious consequences. Will
liams's Division, commanded by Gen.
Ruger. left the works they had con-
struct oout p. m. and marchad To
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

safety of our principal cities, for the
enemy were too exhausted to pursue
and, being out of ammunition and far
from their base of supplies, were not
In condition to do much further DAM
age or act very energetically, whereas
our troops could soon be largely rein
forced from the draft which had just
been established, and, being in the
center of their resources, could be sup
piled with all that was necessary for
renewed effort.
There is no question in my mind
that at the council referred to Gen.
Meade did desire to retreat, and ex-
pressed fears that his communications
with Taneytown might be endangered
by remaining at Gettysburg.
1T has also been stated that both
Gen. Gibbon and Gen. Newton objected
to our position at Gettysburg, but this
is an error. They merely recommand-
ed some additional precautions to pre-
vent the enemy from turning our left
at Round Top, and thus Intervening be-
tween us and Washington. Hancock.
in giving his vote, said that the Army
of the Potomac had retreated too often,
and he was in favor of remaining now
to fight 1t out"
RecoIIectlons of the Members of the
COUNCIL
Gen. Meade sent circular letter to
all those officers who had been present
at the council of war, and the following
was the reply of Gen. A. 8. Williams,
cf the Twelfth Corps:
Headquarters First Division, Twelfth
Corps. Army of the Cumberland.
Tullahona, Tenn, March %, 1864.
BRIG. Gen. S. Williams, Assistant Ad-
jutant-GeneraI, Army Of the Po-
tomac.
General: I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your circular
communication of the 10th inst.
MY recolIections of the council or
meeting of corps commanders, held on
the evening of July last, are briefly
these:
after some desultory conversation,
having reference mainly to the amount
of supplies and the strength of each
corps, and, incidentally, to the results
of the afternoon attack upon our left,
and to the defensibIe character OF the
position around Gettysburg compared
with others named, three questions were
read by the Chief of Staff for the opin-
ion of the general officers present. In
substance they were:
81. Shall the army remain In its
present position?
"2. If so. how long?
49, Shall it act on the defensive or
offensive?
"The vote was, I think, unanimous
to remain and to act on the defensive,
and the Commanding General an
nounced that his orders would be in
accordance with this opinion.
II heard no expression from him
which led me to think he was in favor
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

These guns opened fire as the sound of
Longstreets cannonade drifted up on
the sultry air from the southwest
Cooper's Pennsylvania Battery, Rey-
nolds's, Wiedrich's and Taft's New York
Battery replied to this fire so effectively
as to silence the Confederate guns in a
little while, inflicting a severe loss upon
them, including a mortal wound 30
Latimer, the boy Major" who had
achieved a wonderful reputation as an
artillery officer A couple of guns each
from Knap's and Muhlenberg's Bat
teries came up during the fire to lend
their aid
Aitho In the morning Gen. Meade
mad been very soiicitous about his right
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

sions of the corps were ordered to the
left Greene was instructed to occupy
the works they had vacated, and began
deploying his brigade in accordance
Herewith.
JobnsOns Assault.
As Greene started to execute this or
der Johnson began his assault, and
Greene very properly withdrew inside
his brigade intrenchments, which, fol-
lowing the ground around to the right,
prevented his being readily fianked.
johnson at once began a series OF ex-
ceedi1gly energetic, determined as
saults by repeating the attack as soon
as he could rally and reorganize his
men after repulse. In this way, be-
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
CHAPTER XVII.

A NOsIENTOUS WAR COUNCIL.
Ewe1ls Assault the Extreme Right.
John:en Gets Possession of Part of
1.-THE Twelfth Corps Worfs-NIeade
Calls n Council Of War-Bftter Ailega-
tiOns by His Enemies Successfully An
: swered.
Ewells Operations on the Right.
1t was Lees intention to have Eweli
make such movements against Gene
terry Ridge and Culp's Hill as would
detain the Union forces there, and pre-
vent any reinforcements being semitic
assist the left against Longstreet Ewen
was ordered to begin as soon as he
heard Longstreet's guns on the extreme
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

Continued on page eighty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

the speedier coming of the time when lnanimate steel and tireless electricity shall take their places. In Paris to- day there arc only Ss,45S horses em- ployed, where ten years ago there were 92.02S, a reduction of ten per cent. Probably the displacement of the horse by the machine will be more rapid in the future, until ultimately he will re- ceive an honorable discharge from his 4,000 years service to man. De Yam kees is queer people" said a negro on the street of southern city. when the trolley cars were first seen. "Dey come down hyar and set free the nigger and den dey come down and set free the mule" The abolition of animal slavery is to be effected by the progress of ap- piled science, not by Legislation. but legislation should facilitate rather than hinder. and public sentiment will be strong factor in the cause. especially of the yoked oxen ls somewhat offens- i've to our unaccustomed eyes, and we are shocked when we see in Europe dogs pulling heavy carts or working on ireadmills Dogs, VIC think. should lead tho leisure life of pets or police men. The extension of slavery to any of tho free creatures. such, for exam pie as the use of moose for dray work or ostrichcs for carriages, would be likely 10 be checked by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with the backing of public sentiment. A little girl coming to New York re- gently from the country cried out: "Oh, look, mamma at that naughty man. He's making horses pull the trolley car" II will not be many years before we all see through the eyes of this girl.
 Whether we will ever be able to dia- pcnso together with the aid of the low CT animals nobody can say. So long as n,,In Nn ell and chickens for their flesh and integ- ument we must keep up tho system of animal Imprisonment, but that Is. not so bad as animal slavery, because they lead lead comparatively easy. happy and healthy lives, with no prescience of violent death. Let us then manumit our slaves as soon as we can get along without them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
New York New Haven 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY ?. 1908.

FOR NEW iOith--.4.2O, s4:5S, x5:5s.i o'oO, 'S:VV, xS:Io. o.4o, 'v:S6, '10.SO, a- m. l2:v5. l2:lv, rl2:22. 'l.z0. |2:OS, 2.2o. .o.Vo' so.o1. .N4'z2. t3o, -5:uS. b:S5s 9.zO ?. A. Sunuays-'4.20. -4:46, x7:65,| .S:oJ Il. m., lz.UU, tl.bD. '2.uS, s3.62. i.oo, 'o.Oo, xo'lV. f6:4l. .i:Jo, -1:5x.I '3.VJ, 9:zU ?. m.
 TOT Wasninston yia Harlem River-s l.OV D. It., 'IliUV, nignt, daily.
 For Boston VII hnrtIOru and Nillf-s m"h,ic-- lv.VI q. h., -i.U0 D. n.
 TOT b1s.on Nih New AonuOu and Fro'idencs--r2.Lv, tl.oo ,i:4i, -uIl.41. d' h., 'II.Vo, 'ilz:42, ~1.ob, t4:20, -4;55.l ,llo't2, 'i:Oo, p. III. pundays--sL:2ls -!oo a. nl., 'la:U5. '2:Oo, ...oS. 'i.us. ?. III.
 Tor Boston viu Springfield--.l:io. 'll:ll a. nl.. 'l;46. '5:4o. p. ln. Sundays' l;1O a in, 'I;45. '5:ip ?. In.
 for har.iord, sprin.aeiu f.Ic.--.1.10 At'uV' o.oD, $40, -lU.vi. +l1:Il, a. m.. Al'VO' sl'to. $40, *4:Uo. xo.vv, .5..5., o'JS, i:lv, ito Hartfordj, xo:Iv, 9.b1 p. ii. euhuays-'l:IO, AS;ve, xl.;i5. a. ni.. F4.to, 'O:4b, 7:lU, xS:lu, Xy:2U D. m.
 Tor New London, Eatc.--.2..V, -a:55. l4i. ll:lS, tto SayofookJ, 'IIIl:42 a. nl.. l-'Vo, NH1.r1, ~l:00, o.vU, -4.tU, s4;53.I o:lo, DlO. lto Saybrook). 'll6:4z, .i:v5. ll;JO, tto Saybrook), p. m. Sundays-s Sa'2V '2:55. S:o2, .. m., .12.v6, .2:66.
 
 Tor MidnietOwn, Willimnntic, Etc,-s l.So d. m, l2:5S. b:02. p. m. Sundays- 7:2O D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.-744 a. n., l2:20 lto New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54 D. n,.l tto Westiield).
 For Waterbury-65O (via Naugatuch Junetlon), 500, 9:S2, a. m. 2:36, 5:l5l Gio, ll40, p. m. Sundays-S:25. i1:l6l q. nl.. 6:4b, $50 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5O (via Naugatuck junction.. 9:32 a., m. 2;S6. 5:45. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:26 Il. m, 6:45 D. m.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermc cdiate Points -o.b5 (via Bridgeport). 9:32 a. m. Sb2 lvia Bridgeport) 4:05 p. m. Sundays- f:60 (via BridgeporU a. m.
 For Litchncld-9:32 a. m., 4:05 D, m.j Suhdays--7:56 (via Bridgeport) a. m. Express trains xLocal express 4 lParlor car limited. w. C. BIERD, r.. c. COLBY,
 Heh' supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AEtS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09

Apply to French Line, 19 State St, N. Y. or Sweezey & Kelsey, t02 Church St, Bishop X Co.,. 1S3 Orange St.
 Parish & Co.,. 36 Orange St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
FRENCH LINE.

Campngnic Generale satlantiquc. Direct Line to HAVRE--PARIS, France. Sailing every THURSDAY. 10 d. m. From Pier i2. North River,
 New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
NEW LONDON SHIPPING NOTES.

New London. May S.---Arrived Sch. Altana M dagger Newton, Marion for New York.
 bound west; Aries, with three barges bound west; Harold, with four barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Brow Head, May s,-Signalled; Steam CT Empress of Ireland, stI John, N. B., and Halifax for Liverpool.
 Klnsale May s.-Passed: Steamer Southwark, Portland for Liverpool.
 Liverpool, May 7.--Arrived! Steamer Caledonlan, Boston for Manchester.
 Queenstown, May S.--Arrlved: Steam CT Arabic, New York for Liverpool (and proceededD.
 London, May S,--sailed: Steamer Pomeranian, Montreal
 Queenstown, May s.-Salled Steam CT Cedric (from Liverpool, N. Y.
 Lizard May S.-Steamer Philadelphia New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton. 2S5 miles west at S:20 D m Will probably reach Plymouth 9 a m Saturday,
 Gibraltar, May S.-Passed: Steamer Martha Washington, New York for Ma. ples and Trieste.
 Lizard, May 7.-Passed: Steamc' Neuw Amsterdam, New York for Ma ples and Trieste.
 Lizard. May 7.--Passed Steame, | Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Bou' | logne and Rotterdam. Libau May i.-Sailed steamer Els l tonla. New York via Rotterdam.
 Southampton, May S.--Sailed; Steam CT KaIserin Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg; New York via Cherbourg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-09
THE SLAVERY OF ANIMALS,

CFrom tho New York Independently
 These days of sleet and snow when we see carriage horses stand shlverng before opera houses and restaurants, and draught horses staggering along the icy streets and falling with bloody hooks or broken legs, make us long for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
SCHOOL HAS GROWN
under HIS REGIME
Board Is Still in Session and the
Final Report Will Not Be Made
Pleased.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Starkville, Miss, July 16.-None of
the charges preferred by Captain We'll
born against President Hardy has been
sustained. The board last night COM
pletely exonerated President Hardy
and decided to go into thorough in
vestigation of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College work.
The board of trustees reached the
decision sas to President Hardy after
an all-day session, majority agree
ing that the president was not guilty
ON any of the counts. Some eighty
or more witnesses were summoned
and the investigation was decided
upon late in the afternoon. Fifteen
of these had testified up to midnight,
fourteen agreeing that the college had
prospered under the management of
President Hardy and expressing con-
fidence in the head of the departments.
The former steward of the college,
Mr.. Stovall gave contrary testimony,
and,at this hour he is still on the
stand.
Governor Noel, president of the
board of trustees, brought out the
fact from witnesses that the college
had only about 400 students when
President Hardy took charge, but had
over 700 matriculated last year and
more than 1000 applications on file
for the next session.
| Some of the witnesses expressed the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
AND
MURDER
Serious Trouble Ensues
Over Labor War in
the Birmingham
District.
Hearst News Service.


Birmingham, Ala, July 16.--J. D.
Aderholdt. night watchman for the Du
pont Powder Company, at Marv Ice.
near this city, was shot to death last
night, his body and head being literally
riddled with small shot. Adern0ld;'s S
pistol with no chamber empty was
found in it's scabbord on his person,
making it evident that he did not
consider his life in danger.
Four men were seen to run from the
spot Immediately after the shots were
heard, but it was too dark to distin.
guish whether they were white OF
black.
]. w. Long and T. Fl. Bothpletz, spe
clai deputy sheriffs and acting a;
guard for the mining property of thC
Alabama Consolidated Coal Company
which is located nearby, were arrested
this morning upon warrants issued b.
Coroner Paris. The warrants charg,
murder. 1t is said that Aderholdt ha(
some trouble with the guards Tues
day night and had warned them t,
cease discharging firearms on th'
property of the powder company ant
in proximity to the magazines. Botl
men protest their innocence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
z Personal Appeal to Subscribers of
the Cumberland Telephone Company
MR.. HATTIEsBURGAN:


IN
A A
THATA AREH BEING
l. III
NEWS THEM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
AGGREGATE AMOUNT
EXCEEDINGLY. LARGE


The largest damage suit ever filed
by a Hattiesburg Company and one
of the largest ever filed in the South
has been filed in the chancery court at
Gulfport by the Hattiesburg Lumber
Company, D. Gilman, general manager,
against Fred Herrick, of Milwaukee,
Wis. The amount of Gamages asked in
the suit is nearly a quarter of million
dollars, the exact figures being S223.-
69S91.
The papers in the suit were executed
personally upon Mr.. Herrick by Chief
Deputy Sheriff F. L. Patenotte, of
that owing to default in the defendant
of the payment of $33 ,693.91 now past
due, the complainant was forced to sus-
pend mill operations located at Mill
view. on the Gulf and Ship Islanu 2ail-
road, on the Gath of June, and is now
utterly unable to go further forward
with the carrying out of the contract
on account of obligations due, all of
which conditions of affairs has been
produced by failure of said defendant
to observe and abide by the terms of
the contract, and by the numerous
breaches VAeseQf The declarations
sets out further that if defendant
would even now pay the amount due.
giving any assurance of in future
= ! ho
, plainant could even now go forward
with the contract. Therefore the court
is asked for a decree giving them the
sum of $33, ,693.91 now due as having
already been earned, together with the
100000 for breeches of the side con-
tract, asking further that if il be
preferred by the court to place COM
plainant as near as possible in statue
quo, instead of allowing the $190,000
damages for future profits to be earned
under said contract so broken by said
defendant; that a decree be allowed
for $33,69391 aforementioned as due
on work done, and stumpage, together
with damages of $4,000 in addition
to the amount laid out by the com
plainant for expenses by mill ann The
building of additional houses anu TX
tending railroad in view of carrying
out the said contract, less a sun not
exceeding $4,000 which said nil
property would bring if sold. on eNcess
of what it would have brought without
said expenditures if put on the mar
ket.
The whole case hinges on a con-
tract between the Hattiesburg Lumber
Company and the defendant, to log,
2 saw, grade and place f. o. b, car at
' Mill view all merchantable timber, ten
: inch and larger, now lying upon the
e lands of Herrick in Harrison County.
e 1t is further shown that $12S,775.11 has
been expended upon the plant in re-
. pairs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
HEALTHY INCREASE
in NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, July 16.-The comptrol-
Ter of the Currency has just compiled
ization of national banks to the close
of the fiscal year in which he shows
that national banking associations to
the number of 9,174 have been charter
ed, of which 456 were organized under
the act of 1868, 6,1S4 under the act
of 1864 and 1854 under the act Of
1869. Insolvent associations to the
number of 469 have been placed in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

Anderson Bailey, the negro mer-
chant who severely cut Mr.. Joe Brook
shire in this CITY last Monday morn
ing. was captured this morning at Sill
yer Creek and it is expected that he
will be brought back here tonight or
tomorrow to stand trial for his crime.
The negro was seen yesterday in the
neighborhood of Silver Creek and Off
GERS who were on his trail were close
on him yesterday evening. 1t is
thought that Bailey, when he jumped
from the train near Richburg Tues
day, went across country to the Missis-
sippi Central tracks and caught
train on that road which took him to
Silver Creek, where he has been hid
ing.
The news that he had been captured
was received here this morning by
Sheriff Magruder and was later con-
firmed in dispatch from Silver Creek
to the Daily News. The negro's at
tack on Mr.. Brookshire was unpro-
yoked and came very near being IA
tai one Mr.. Brookshire is reported to
day as doing well and his recovery is
expected to be rapid now. although he
had very close call.
When he had cut Mr.. Brookshire, the
negro Bailey Immediately skipped out,
leaving his store to run itself Off,
GERS at once started in pursuit and
have been right on his trail ever since
Other officers at other places were
-&ked to look out for him.
silver Greek, where the negro was
caught, is a junction point on the Mis-
sissippi Central and Gulf and Shir
Island roads.
Bailey is being held at Silver Creel
pending the arrival of Sheriff Magru
der or deputy from here to bring hin
back. 1t is possible that the OFFICERS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

negro who assaulted and murdered lit
tie Ada Belle Hopkins is still at large,
a seething mob of infuriated citizens
continue to press around the county
Jail threatening to batter down it's
walls unless they are permitted to
take possession of the place. The
sheriff admits that several suspects
are confined in the Jail, but says that
there is no proof against.any of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
PRIMARY
ELECTION
in laurel
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Laurel, Miss, July 16.-In tie mu-
nicipal primary held here yesterday,
A. w. Noble led for mayor, receiving
1888 votes. L. P. Bush was second re-
ceiving 24e votes.
For police justice, P. H. Oder re-
ceived 232 votes and E. R. Gavin 2S6.
For. marshal, ]. G. Clark received 1863
votes and Mr.. Duckworth 20S.
These were the contests in (which
the greatest interest was shown. For
treasurer J. w. Cowan had no opposi
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
MOBILE MAN
IS ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
Hearst News Service.

Chicago, July 16.-Martin Green is
under arrest here charged with being
a fugitive from Mobile, Ala, for three
years. 1t is said that his name is
really Moses Brown and that after
numbering the wife of man named
Green in Mobile he assumed the name
of Green and came to this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
negro DESPERATE
IS Under ARREST

at Silver Creek will be asked to bring
him in, as that would save time.
The capture of Bailey was known in
the sheriff's office at an early hour
this morning, Sheriff Magruder being
notified of the capture by wire. The
police department was notified of the
capture by the dispatcher's office of
the Mississippi Central, and the Daily
News in the special dispatch printed
above.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
TRAIN WRECKS
MANY ARE HURT
Hearst News Service.

Greenwich Conn, July 16.-The
White Mountain express on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road jumped the track at a, grade
crossing near here this morning. One
woman, unidentified, was killed and
eight others injured, several seriously.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
TRAIN HELD UP BY STRIKERS.
Hearst News Service.


Birmingham, Ala, July ia sper
cial train on the Alabama Great South
ern road bearing 5S non-union men to
the Birmingham district was. held up
at an early hour this morning near
jefferson, this county. The strike
breakers. took to the wood and were
fired on but none were wounded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
HATTIESBURG LUMbEN
firm FILES BIG SUIT.

opinion that President Hardy might
have dealt harshly with Captain We'll
born, but the majority of the board
voted to sustain the president.
The board is still in session and a
report will not be made until late this
afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

SWEEPING
BIG STAKES
Hearst News Service.

London, July 16.-American athletes
this morning captured all sections in
today's events, making clean sweep
of finals. Sheridan was first, Griffin
second and Horr third.
Sheridan threw the dicus 154 feet
and 2 inches. This adds nine points
to the American score.
England now leads with 36 and
America has rs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
Anderson Bailey Captured By Con.
stable at Silver Creek Early
This Morning.
man HE ASSAULTED
rapidly RECOVERING
story Of the Crime and the Nesro's
sensational Escape from Officers by
jumping from Window of Fast Pas
senser Train.

=. !. :. :. 3 = & = : = : =
= Silver Creek, Miss, July 16. .
80 J. c. Magruder, Sheriff,
= Hattiesburg, Miss. "
9 | have Anderson Bailey in jail =
4. here. Wire instructions at once. =
I. Identified by G. M. Miller. :"
= DAVE HARTZOG, :
.. Town Marshal. ::
= :. Z. = :. !: = = = = !: = 4. . 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Silver Creek, Miss, July 16.-Ander=
son Bailey, wanted in Hattiesburg for
cutting J. w. Brookshire, was arrested
here today by Dave Hartzog, city mar
shal. The negro has been identified
by four or five persons and is being
held for further orders, The negro
denies being the man wanted and
claims he was on his way to Hatties-
burg. He made no resistance to his
arrest. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

charge of receivers and 1,1S7S in vol
untary liquidation, leaving the number
of active banks at 6,S27. The number
of failures is approximately 5 per cent
of the total number of banks chartered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16
HARDY EX0NERATED
BY A. .& N. TRUSTEES
SEVERl4L, PEOPLE PAYING
ONLY Sc FOR TELEPHONE
SERVICE 1T PRESENT TIME

Hattesburg,
ditor Hatesburg
by the Cum
that 50
months,
gust although SEVERAL. PEOPLE WHO PAY ONLY $3.50
PRESENT
bills with these not less than SIS month
this
sary
IN SUBSCRIBER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

Advice as to how to get rich is
about as cheap and profitless as the
other kind OF advice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

SILVER CREEK, MISS. JULY IS.
ANDERSON Bailey, THE NEGRO
WHO WAS LANDED IN JAIL HERE
THIS MORNING MADE HIS ESCAPE
AT ONE THIRTY p M. AND IS
STILL AT LARGE. A SMALL POSSE
or CITIZENS ARE SECURING THE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-16

Occasionally a good man makes a
bod break.