davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
The S0l1a/ SHE.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 420

terday afternoon was splendid sue
cess. An afternoon with Mrs. Polk
and her daughters, is always one of
real pleasure. Mrs. W. M. Conner cor
daily greeted the guests at the door.
Quite lot of beautiful linen and other
articles were brought for Miss Ruby
Butler. the young girl these noble la
dies and young girls have undertaken
to clothe and educate They expect
to enter her in Hillman College just as
soon as It opens. They are certainly
I to be highly commended for this beau
tiful work, and all who can, should
come forward and assist them. Cool
|. ing punch and nabiscos we're served
and altogether very pleasant time
was spent.
! 80 :
Mothers Meeting
! There will be mothers meeting
| at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
| Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
subject for the afternoon is Education
and Social Purity The following II
the program:
Song Selected.
Prayer.
Reading-Mrs. Williams.
Organ Solo-Mrs. Smith.
I Reading Mrs. J. e. Ellis.
Reading Mrs. Keys.
Vocal Solo--Miss Minnie Moore.
Reading Mrs. J.. 3. Davis.
Prayer.
All are cordially invitel.
= .
The weighing party last evening
! 1.-THE home of Mrs. r. d. Batson give
by the ladies of Emmanuel Bapti
: Church was success both socially al
: financially. Quite crowd was pre-
| ent and an evening of unusual enjo
ment was spent by all. A great de
of merriment was Afforded all whs
the weighing began, and very MI
sum was realized Some splendid mu
ical numbers we're given. both vol
and piano, which added to a very gre
extent to the pleasures Of the eyenin
Delicious cream and cake w
served.
Mrs. Batson proved to be one Of L
most delightful hostesses in Hattie
I<..-~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
.SANDERSVILLE
HAS REVIVAL

A note from Rev. A. L. O'Briant,
who has been conducting revival SER
vices at Saundersville this week, in
forms the Daily News that the meet
ing at that place has been wonder
full success.
Up to yesterday afternoon there had
been forty accessions to the church
and mure will follow. 1t has been
one of the greatest revivals that has
ever been held in Sandersville.
Mr.. O'Briant has been busy with
revival services all the summer and
great success has attended his eff
| forts.
| He will return home in time t
fill his pulpit at the Imamnuel Bap
list Church tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
HATTIESBURGAN
] WAS PRIZE WINNER


H. J. Ambrose. of Hattiesburg, was
one of the successful contestants in
the Old English Curve Cut Limerick
contest, winning against large field.
Mr.. James Bryce. author of "The
American Commonwealth" and British
Ambassador to the United States, in
an interview implied that this country
lacked poets.
II Mr.. Bryce had seen the thousands
Of replies received in the Old English
Curve Cut Limerick contest he would
possibly be inclined to think that the
Limerick contests were accomplishing
quite little toward developing poets.
As an incentive to inspire the poets
and near poets to writing fifth line t
the folloging incomplete Limerick
cash prizes for the month of June were
offered aggregating 1000 and $3.50 il
presents.
1t was in this contest that Mr.. Am
brose was a winner.
Cried smoker. Alas for my plight!
Wife objects to my smoking at night.
But his friend said tut, Tut:
Smoke Old English Curve Cut"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions Toniaht.

New. Gem-Moving pictures: "a
Fatal Wedding" a human interest
thriller. Illustrated songs: afraid
to Come Home in the Dark" sung by
Mr.. Edgar N. Hirsch, and Goodbye
Glory" sung by Miss Rosa Pellman.
A special feature tonight will be photo
graphs of Hattiesburg soldiers at the
state encampment-
New Empire-Moving pictures:
life Card Came" new picture
just turned out by the Edison people
and depicting life scenes of thrilling
interest. Illustrated songs: Il die
i Not Know That You Knew Me-"
Casino-Moving picture: "Blu'
Beard" and two side-splitting comics
A triple picture bin showing NOR
than two thousand feet of films put OF
especially for Saturday night theateI
goers-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
PROGRAM
PROGRAM
for
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE

Columbia Street Baptist Church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
Baptist Young
Peoples Union

Baptist Young
Peoples Union
The B. Y. P. U. Of Columbia Street
Baptist Church will present the fol-
lowing program Sunday evening at
8 o'clock:
Song-Joy to the World.
Scripture reading and prayer.
song-To the Harvest Field.
Paper-The Kind Of Man God Likes
George Pace.
Duet-All for Jesus-Miss Lucille
Hightower and Wiley Jackson.
Recitation--Otis Perry.
Male Sextette- Hallelujah for the
Cross-Messrs Rosenquist, Phillips,
Montague, Perry, McWiniams, Jack
son.
Paper-Burden Bearing Miss Flor
ence Roberts.
song-whiIe the Days Are Going
BY
Reading The Loving Cup Miss
Willie Belle Rodgers
Male Quartette- Messrs-. F. F. Phil
lips, 3. L. Rosenquist, Hugh McWil
liams, John Perry.
Paper-The True Answer to Life
Miss Bessie Peeler.
Duet Miss Matte Dossett and Mrs
Shannon.
Recitation On the Other Train
Carrie Jackson.
Song The Road Leads Home.
Benediction.
Ruby Shower
The Ruby shower given at Mrs. 4
q Folks by the Philathea Glass and tn
ladies' Of the First Baptist Church ye
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY

To introduce the Daily News to res
idents of South Mississippi outside OF
Hattiesburg, we win send the paper
from now until after the November
election by mail to any address for 81.
This is done to increase our circula-
ton outside of Hattiesburg, and at the
same time, giving you the paper at
exactly half price. Mail us your sub
scription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

Chief A. F. Potter. of the city fire de- I
partment left at 10:40 this morning
over the New Orleans and Northeast
ern for Columbus, o., where he will at
tend meeting of the National Chief
Firemens Engineer Association.
At Chattanooga Chief Potter will
join all the southern delegates and
they will go on special train to Co
lumbus, stopping for short while in
Cincinnati, where other delegates will
be In waiting.
The association will open Monday
and will last until Friday, the 2sth.
Chief Potter, although well informed
on fire protection will. Of course. get
a good many new ideas that >will en-
able him to be all the more efficient in
the discharge of his duty.
Among the different topics that will
be discussed during the association
will be such as:
| "A Closer Cooperation Between
Fire Departments and Local Boarsd
of Fire Underwriters"
Noted Fires Illustrated"
| 1.-THE Modern Fire-Proof School
Building"
THE Proper Distribution of Fire
Alarm Boxes and the Best Method o.
Educating the Effective Use of Same
1.-THE Proper Handling and Storage
{ Of Gasoline in Dry Cleaning Estab
lishments and Automobile Garages"
II There are great many other topic
f. equally as important which will b
.. discussed.
D. Nearly all these topics will be ope
9 for discussion and great deal of IL
n formation will be secured by all VIII
d. attend
n Among the members who will di
cuss topics is Chief H. E.. Magee,
d the Dallas Tex, fire department, VIII
was.raised in Covington County, Miss
n and who will speak on the topic 'Wf
e. Fire Chiefs Should Attend Our Annu
Meetings" an
70 Chief Potter declares he has n
at prepared anything to say, but tho
who know him well also know tn
ID. this is Unnecessary as the chief is
in ways prepared to talk on fire prote
ed ton.
in While Chief Potter is gone, he W
at. place orders for twelve new suits-o
for each member of the local depa
ment. The designs for these su
lie have been arranged both with an
for to comfort and protection from he
ac- and water. The outside layer v
red be of black duck, the middle layer v
for be of old-time "sticker" material a
.ilyl will be waterproof goods, used as
inner lining. The next or inside la.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

I. Are we doing our duty in way Of
developing our young people?
N. R. Mccullough.
II. Our weak places in rendering eff
fective service. A. A. Montague.
III. Our defects in aiding in develop
ing others Hugh McWilliams.
Nv. The Church--Its restraining in.
fluences. J. d. Donald
v. Ways in which we may prevent
others in coming to Christ.
]. G. Ballard
vi. What are we due our pastor?
T. S. Jackson
VII. General suggestions for improve
ment in our church work
| ]. s. Love
VIII. Why regular attendance a
church is SO important?
w. w. Crawford
No speaker will use over five mir
utes. Special music win be prepare
for the occasion. All are cordially IL
vited. fri-sa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
Chief GOES TO ASSOCIATION;
BOYS TO have new UNIFORMS

is made of heavy wool. which will be
next to the body and the heat cannot
penetrate through it. The chief will
carry the measures for all the boys
and the fire ladies will appear in new
uniforms about the middle Of next
month. Chief Potter's new fighting"
suit will be of slightly different mate
rial and somewhat lighter. in weight
The suits will be Of the best material
and make, but will cost only $7.2s
each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

Human Interest tonight Illustrated
Orchestra ESPECIAL photographs Gmade Mrs MNlden showing sasbug soldiers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
SOLICITORS WANTED.

Six good solicitors, ladies or gentle
men, can earn big money working for
the Hattiesburg News. Most attrac
tive premium proposition ever offered
by Mississippi newspaper. Call fol
the circulation manager at the Daily
News Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
SOLICITORS WANTED.

Six good solicitors, ladies or gcn<I4-
men, can earn big money working g.
the HARRISBURG News. Most attr1c
tive premium proposition ever oftered
by a Mississippi newspaper. Call for
the circulation manager at the Daily
News Office,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

e. church. s 20 ST.
Mrs. G. e. Morrison, Of Heidelburg,
who has been visiting her son. Mr.. w.
A. Morrison, left for her home yester-
day. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Miss velma, who has been
visiting Miss Elene Gatlin. and also
her son. Paul, who is still very sick.
4 4
4 Mrs. Mary .Morriss, daughter Ruth,
and little son, Theodore. en- route to
Texas; Mrs. Ida Mckee 'and little
baby, Of shubuta, Miss, and Miss Mer,
| line Beard, Of Laurel. are visiting rel
atives in the city, at the homes of w.
M. J. E.. and Mrs. Julia Olive.
| The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Pack was frightened on the 10th inst.
by the arrival of fine ten pound boy.
| We wish the young man prosperous
and happy life.
II Mr.. c. c. Hamper and family have
returned from an extensive trip to-
Texas. The friends of Mrs. Hamper
will be glad to know her health is very
much improved.
II Miss Annie McAlpine. Of Gulfport,
| who was the attractive guest Of. Miss
4 Evelyn jackson at her lovely home on
4 Main street, was called home last
/ night by the illness of her grand
Il mother.
HI Mrs. Matte Turner, of Laurel who
has been visiting her brother, T. J..
! Terrell and family on Williams street,
k the past week, returned home yes
# lterday.
r. Mrs. r. d. Hall, of Leurel, is now
II visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
y woodley, on Walnut street. She will
a. be joined tonight by Mr., Hall.
Ct Mrs. M. P. Feazell, a charming ma
rs iron Of West Point. came today ant
ly while here will be the guest Of he
u sister, Mrs. R. A. Hauenstein.
d. The Women's Missionary Union 9
ed Emmanuel Baptist Church will hold IT
ne regular weekly meeting at the churc
on Monday afternoon 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society ,
ng the Columbia Street Baptist churc
CHI will meet at the church on Monda
he afternoon at 5 o'clock.
on = = =
is Mr.. w. H. Thames, who has bee
visiting in Jackson, Hermanville al
Nstchez, has returned home to the d
light of his many friends.
= . =
Mrs. Dr.. s. s. Turner and thr
children, Spurgeon. John and Joe, Il
today for Desoto to visit her moth
Mrs. McRee. who is very Ill.
. = =
Mr.. B. F. Ferrill, of Ellisville, "
arrive tonight to be the guest OF
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hauenstein,
! at Bay street.
ven
'tist Miss Emma Trip, after a pleas'
and stay on the coast, spent Thursday W
res friends in Hattiesburg, en- route to
joy home.
deal
hen All who want items in the SOC
nice columns will please ring the soci
nus editor, not later than II o'clock.
dice = = =
reat Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Robbins hi
ing. taken possession of the Thomas
was home on West Pine street.
the Mrs. Morris and daubhter, Ruth,
Iies- Alto, Texas. and Mrs. Mckee 9
baby, of Meridian, are the guests
their brother. Mr.. J. e. Arledge.
lved Miss Naomi Turner left today TO
at few days stay with Miss Louise "
ONE tiers, of Ellisville.
S to 49,
ober Mrs. r. A. Fowler, two children
lung nurse are spending while at Nj
will moth Springs.
Mr.. Ellis Hickman has gone to s
ford Springs for the benefit Of
the health.
win
Co... Mr.. A. X. Ramsey returned yes
"a day from business visit to Birm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22

Mr. A.. r. Barlow. Of Ideal, was a
business visitor this morning.
Mr.. R. G. Hudson, Of suinradl. was a
business visitor yesterday.
Miss Mamie Farley isienjoying a
stay in Asheville, N. J.
q z
Little Miss Bobbie Haney Is visiting
friends in Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-22
,RAwLs SPRINGS NOTES.

Miss Freda Rawls has had two Of
her little friends from Hattiesburg
visiting her this week.
Major Thompson is quite sick at his
home with la grippe.
Mr.. Bill Edmonson and family are
improving from the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Ellison are in
town shopping today
George Thatch entertained some Of
his friends at picnic dinner Sun
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

RICHARDSON. the "Swnp Man,
After trying other agents
without success, consult
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
RAILROAD NEWS

At the various street railway offices
many clerks are busy making up the
reports of last years freight and passen-
ger business. The reports have not yet
been finished, but thus far show an in
crease in business over that of the year
before This indicates that the popula-
ton of Los Angeles and the surrounding
towns is rapidly increasing
According to an official of the Los
Angeles-Pacific the street railways are
handling a larger number of tourist pas
sengers now than they were this time
last year.
General Traffic Manager Wann of the
Salt Lake route left yesterday for the
east. Mr. Wann goes to meet his wife.
who has been passing the holidays with
friends at Detroit. They will arrive in
Los Angeles lIonday.
Douglas White, advertising manager of
the Arrowhead Magazine, left this city
yesterday for San Francisco, where he
goes to attend the midwinter links" of
1.-THE Bohemian club of the northern city.
C. D. Pike. city passenger agent of Ele
Salt Lake route, will go east with the
Marie Cahill company, which leaves Los
Angeles this morning In special train
over the Salt Lake route
]. Ross Clark and family will leave
car for the City of Mexico, where they go
to attend the ceremonies and dedication
services of the new Shrine temple at
Mexico City. They will be accompanied
on their trip by Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hines.
City Freight and Passenger Agent But
Ter of the Tonopah s. Tidewater railroad
left Los Angeles last night for trip over
the line
w. r. Alberger of the Tonopah & Tide
water railroad returned yesterday from
Oakland where he has been on busin ess
connected with his department.
General Passenger Agent Peck of the
Salt Lake route, accompanied by G. w.
| Gillett of the Las Vegas e. Tonopah, and
w. f. Alberger Of the Tonopah Tide
water railroad. will leave this city Mon
day for Carson City, New, where they
go to confer with the railroad commission
of that state. 'It is not the result of any
| litigation that we go to Carson City,
said Mr., Peck. Some new railroad laws
have Just gone into effect in that state
and we wish to meet the railroad COM
mission and acquaint ourselves with these
| laws so that there will be no possibility
| of our violating them" Mr.. Peck expects
| to return to Los Angeles within week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
POPULAR TRACT TO
HAVE NEW CHURCH
SALES REPORTED TO EXCEED
$1,000
Manchester Heights Has Been Made
Into a VeritabIe Park and Has
ascompIete Water
System

The contract has been let for the new
St. Michaers church, to be erected on
Manchester Heights at the cost of $1,000,
to Bolin & Edwards.
This tract is In reality the gateway be-
tween Los Angeles and the coast. and is
one of the most elevated additions ad-
Joining Los Angeles. 1t is located at the
southwest corner of Vermont and Man
chester avenue and has a clear view of
the entire valley surrounding Los An
geles and of the mountains, which makes
it one of the most delightful home tracts
in the word. It is one block from a
Sl4 900 public school and across the street
from the Catholic school, with the best
electric service of two car lines, Straw
berry Park and San Pedro lines.
During the month just passed the COM
pany has planted many shade trees, maxi
ing it miniature park; the street work
is now nearing completion, at cost of
$50, 600, and the water system has been
fully installed.
The Grider- Hamilton-O Oswald company
reports the following sales in their Man.
chester Heights tract:
To w. A. Wright, lots 274 and a. on YER
mont and Seventy -tifth street. for Sl3l5;
to f. r. Perriguay lots So and sc, on
Manchester avenue, betewen Budlong and
Normandie avenues, for $500; to Miss A.
M. yelling, lots 10 and IL, on Manchester
avenue. between Budlong and Vermont
avenues for $780, to Matthias Carl, lot 269,
on Seventy-flfth street, near Budlong
avenue, for s4I5; TO Maurice Elias, lot 26I,
on Seventy-fifth street. near Budlong ave-
nue., for $475; to Louis Nicholas, lot 266, on
Seventy-tifth street, near Budlong avenue,
for $475 to G. c. Stockton, lot S06, on
Seventy sixth, near Normandie avenue
for $500; to Paul Voison, lots 272 2z3,. on
Seventy-fifth street, near Bud ong avenue
for Sl050; to A. B. Cadman, lots SO and 81
on Manchester avenue, near Normardie
avenue, for $925; to ]. A, Parkhurst, lots
SO, 81 and SO, on Manchester avenue, near
Budlong avenue, for $1,000; to Mary r.
Prutzman. lots 65 and 6. on Seventy
fourth street, near Normandie avenue,
for $500; to Louis Thomas. lots 30 and 271
on Seventy-fifth street, near Budlong ave-
nue. for $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05

ers. owners and builaers; alteration Of
building, $50.
Buena vista street, 752-G. Babagliato
owner and builder; alteration of resi-
dence, SIPS.
Thlrty-first street. 2217 Vests. spry
owner and builder; e-story barn, 500
Eighteenth street, 1854 West-H Her
wig, owner; G. w. Ditch, builder; one.
story. four-room residence, $500.
San Pedro street, III South-Los An
geles Creamery company, owners; II,
Myers, builder; alteration of building
$780,
Normanlie avenue, 1t25-A. Swanson
owner and builder; one-story, five-roou
residence, 1880.
Fifty-third street, 1885 East--C. e
Ward, owner and builder; one and one
half-story, seven-room residence, $3.50.
Ruth avenue, 742-Newman M. e
church, owners; e. E. Hartman, build
err; alteration of building, $780,
Rice avenue, 331-J. c. Lucas, owner
and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
The Improvements by wards was as
PRINCIPAL BuiIdinq Permits

Among the permits were the following;
Bunker Hill. 72S-Thomas Brooks, owner
and builder; one and one-half-story,
eight-room residence. $500.
Mesquit street, 674-7s-Los Angeles Ice
company, owner and builder; four-story
storage building. $4,000.
Fourteenth street, 1921 EAST. l.,
Jones, owner and builder; two-story,
twelve-room ~office building, $4,000.
Thirty-flrst street, 2136 West--R. r. Ed
wards, owner and builder; one-story, six
room residence, 1880.
Avenue 65, sol North--H. w. Baker
owner and builder; two-story, eight-room
residence, $500.
Bonner avenue, 2S0--A. P. Tarter, owner
and builder; one-story, five-room resi-
dence, $500.
Monte Vista street. 5400--United Pres
byterian church, owner A. w. McCrack-
en- builder; one-story, ten-room church
building. $4,000.
Broadway. 749-51, South-Charles w
Monger. owner and builder; alteration OF
residence, $2266
Mettler street. sseSr-Mrs. J. S. Bragg
owner and builder; ohe-story, three room
store, $500.
Figueroa street. 5soe south-B. F. An.
derson, owner and builder; two-story
seven-room residence. $780,
Sichel street, 1898 North-R. Raap, own
err; w. Russell, builder; one-story, five
room residence, $500.
Broadway street, 635-37 Soulful. Hoff-
man, owner; Wheat Manufacturing COM
pany, builder; alteration Of building
$11OO.
Alameda street. 700 North-G. H. Shap-
er, owner and builder; alteration of build
ing, $50.
Clarence street Ill South--W. H. Bo-
van, owher and builder; five-room resi-
dcnco 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
DEATHS

BENTIVEGNA-Jno Bentivegna. % years. sim
gle, native Of Italy, receiving hospital; inter-
nal hemorrhage gunshot wound, homicidal
FRAZEL-Ed Frazel, 50 years. married, native
of New York, 1873 North Anderson street.
cirrhosis of livel.
GIVERNAUD-Louis Givernaud. 70 years. wild
over native of France, 2O09 w Washington
street. bronchitis, nephritis and fatty degen-
Grafton of heart.
HEYWOOD-Radep C. Haywood, year, native
of Los Angeles. 1924 Griffith avenue; phthisis
pulmonalis.
HUFF-Aaron Huff. 40 years. married, native
of Indiana, 1903 East First street; cancer OF
stomach and liver
McCOY-Thnras McCov. 50 years. single, ma
tive of Georgia, county hospital; pneumonia.
OLSON-Albun Olson, 80 years, single, native
of Sweden, 1870 Mohawk street; phthisis pull
monalis.
RADEdA CHER Mrs. Nellie Theode Rade-
nacher, AZ years, married, native Of Michi-
gan, S14 East Vernon avenue; chronic Bright S
disease.
SCHULTZ-Mrs. Caroline Schultz 6S years.
widow, native OF Germany, $3.50 Marmion
way; urema
TRAVERS-Mrs. Jennie Dean Travers. "a
years, married, native of Missouri, 1890 South
F1gueroa street valvular disease of heart
TAYLOR-Mlss Parthenia Taylor, 40 years, sin
gle, native of Texas. 51S New High street.;
fatty degeneration of heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
INVESTMENTS SEEM TO
BE HOLDING STAGE NOW
croake & Mccain Sell Several Lots
and Residences In Different
Parts of the
City

Croake & Mccain report the following
sales:
Lot 47x19O. north side Roxbury avenue.
between Western and Oxford avenues.
improved with HISTORY residence, Anna
M. Lawrence to w. II. Guthrie, $4,000 In
vestment.
Lot 40x120 south side Newton street,
between Tennessee and Donabel streets,
improved with six~room cottage, Anna M.
Zenz to James p. Bratton, $27OO Bought
for a home.
Lot 4Ox11S, south side East Pieo street,
between Stanford and San Pedro, A. j.
Sage to Philip GULL, $780, win improve
with residence.
Lot 5Ox1S6. north side West Thirty
eighth street, between Normandie and
Budlong avenues w. II. Dixon to jean
cite M Campbell, $1,000 Investment.