davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-15
NOR IIIIl ON
HUNDRED ! | / DEAD.
Second Disaster Occurs in
West Virginia J: Nine !|ill
had BEEN DEC AIRED SAFE

Z i = 3 az ~
First Explosion Occurred Two Weeks
Ago and the Last Body Had Been
Recovered and State officials Had
Inspected the colliery and Author
lied Resumption Of Work-open
Lamp Believed to Be Cause.
Bluefeld, w. Va, jan 13-Over one
hundred men persisted as the result
of second explosion in the Lick
Branch mine at Switchback, where
fifty men were killed two weeks ago.
There were 300 men at work in the
colliery at the time of the disaster
and it is not definitely known how
many escaped. Rescue parties have
been unable to enter the mine on ac-
count of the intense heat.
The mine officials refuse to give an
estimate of the number that may
have met death. but at the pit mouth
it is now believed that more than
one hundred have persisted. Fresh
air is being forced into the shaft by
way of the fan, which was not dam
aged.
While the officials cannot now sug-
gest cause for the explosion many
miners place the blame on some of
the foreign miners who may have en-
tered with an open lamp. It was
known that there was q small guam
tity Of gas in the mine and it is con-
sidered probable that this may have,
suddenly increased after the miners
began to work and that it was ig-
nited by an open lamp.
First Explosion on Dec. 28.
On Dec. % last an explosion oc-
CURED in this mine, which, up to that
time, had been regarded as a model
mine. On that occasion the cause
was not ascertained and the death
list reached fifty. The last body in
connection with that explosion was
brought to the surface only last Fri
day, after which the state mine in
spector declared that the mine was
again safe and that work could be re-
sumed. The majority of the miners
who were engaged to resume work at
the mine were Americans, with few
foreigners and some colored workers
as slaborers It was stated that the
mine was examined Just before the
new. shift went to work and that it
was reported to be perfectly safe. In
spite of this. however. soon after work
was begun the explosion occurred
with death list that will probably
far exceed that of the December ex'
plosion.
The mine is the property of the
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
company and is situated in the Tug
River district, territory that until
the December explosion had been un.
usually free from gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

The late James Mcneil Whistler WIS
standing bareheaded IN a hat SHOP
the clerk having taken his hat 10 ali.
other part Of the shop foF comparison
A man rushed IN with rs hat IN hi
hand. aud suppoainr Whistler 10 be !
clerk. angrily confronted hia, NY
EveFybody's Magazine
see here. he saIu ashls bal laasn
tn
Whistler eyed lhs stdanees ~eritieeSls
from head 70 foot. and tnen crawIed
cut.
Well. neither does your coat
What's more. Il youTI pardon ms say.
ihs SO. III be hanged II | care much
- she soior NJ sour ifuaserM"
Those fetish md futile dIsouaslons
are. pefhapal the natural oeioome NJ q
tina when We hase = many Isalf.
baked paiiIlcai ihInktfs who pnt for.
eaFa lhe rats IL he cellar OF the hirds
a tho rnat a. subjects ior mofa sort
Gus public concern thau Ihe haasa IT.
,saK With such tt8nhlHs u tslsia,ltf
eaHslensIs bsidfR 10 asa nsl tsnhtea
> % sFiTIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
TO BUILD CONFEDERATE HOME

Major General Win. cross, Of the
Oklahoma Confederate Vetesans. has
Issued orders 10 the seven bflgadier
generals IN the slate reuuestlng them
to have d representative from each OF
the camps in their jurisdiction at q
meeting 10 be heldsm Oklahoma City
February 18th. Tor the purp Sc Of de
vising ways and means for raising
money to erens u Confederate home
Ia the state, the site Il 70 DO located
later. 1'hcrc are near.y goo camps n
tho state. General Cross VIII name h.
official staff TIE latter part OF the
week.
General Cross was elected major
general At The ~amalganlaslon meeting
If the 0klal ma and indian terriiors
Jurisdictions held IN Sulphur IN august
prior 10 his departure Tor Europe ane
| deferred announcement Of his staff
until after his return.
Weeks papers please coptl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Banks and banking -Roddte, chair
man: Smith, Thomas, Landrum, Strain
Stewart, Echols.
MISUNDERSTANDING, chairman;
Roddle. Memminger. Stafford, Land
rum. Newell. Cloonan.
Public Buildings -Eggerman, chair
man: Newell. Morris. Echua, Moore
Stafford. Snldani, Corlell, Cunningham
School Lands Morris. ehalrman;
cordell. Bllluns. Thomas, Stewart Rod
die. Eagerman, Allen, updegraft.
OIL and Gas end Mineral Lands
Strain. chairman; Alien. Yeagcr. Sor
rele. FggermAn Hurst. Russell, Davis
Memmingef.
Mines and Manufacturing SofrelsI
chairman; Redwine, Wynne, Hatchetl
lYeager. Landrum. Updcg -aft.
Geological Survey --Beelor, chair.
man. S0rrels. Stafford, Wynee, Moore,
Morris. Graham.
Senate and Legislative affairs
Moore, chairman; Williams, Mitchell
Franklin, Thomas. Smith, Gouldlngr
State and County Affairs .-Hatchett
chairman; Morris, Franklin, Sarrels
SoMani, Moore. Curd.
Public Indebtedness and Contingent
Expenses.-Graham. chairman; Rus
sell. Morris, Keys, Moore, Johnson
Beeler.
Federal Relations Cunningham
chairman; Redwlne. Echols, soldani
Sorrels, Keys, Potter.
Indian Affaira.-durst. chairman
Keys. Iandrum, Hatchett. Potter
Hospitals and Charities Yeager
chairman: G0u.dIng, Williams, Newell
johnson, Wynne, colyille.
Penal Institutions ALLEN, chairman
Hurst, johnson. Taylor Red#ine
Smith, Chapman.
Public Prlnting.-Memmlnger, chair
man: Morris. soidanl, Graham, stat
ford, Wynne, Chapman.
Public Heallh.-Johnson. chairman
Newell. Williams. Sorrels, Blair
Strain, Soiyille,
Drugs and Pure Foods.-Newell
chairman: johnson, Williams, Blllups
Wynne. Stewart. Chapman.
Fish and Game-Keys. chairman
Craham, Stewart. SorFels, Thomas
Denton, Curd.
Military Affalrs.-S0ldanl, chair
man: Johnson, Cordell, Davis, Cloonan
Revision. Compilation. Style an
Arrangement .-Landrum, chairman
Russell. Mitchell. Smith. Colvllle
Enrolled and Engr0ssed Bills TaS
Tor. chairman; Denton, Mitchell Blair
Beeler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

secentIy IN automobiles ran down
killed a hen, He was a coasclen.
il auAomnhlllst. Instead Of racing
ng. unmindful Of the grief Of the
nera OF that hen, he Immediately
topped, got out. tenderIy picked up
the unfortunate fowl aud rang the
doorhelI Of the farmhouse from she
vicinity Of which It had emerged A
woman opened the door. I amI very
sorry 10 inform you" remarked tho
automnblllst. staat { have uninien'
tIonaily killed this hen Of yours
He held the fowl up TO her view
eNov. / nm quite willing p sss what
over value But she checked hin
with this Joyous excl anatienf
soh. TN - much obliged y you
I've been trying % catch that hen tol
three days 10 cook It gor diane sr'
/ never could 50 much as iay nans
on shs pesky thing Thans yp4 sif
thank yon New YORK. Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
rHe seNArE.



reasnn1. That our actions may b
81 cautious. 50 thuughlful, 50 lust to
ail interests, as to be IN themselves
IN Invitation to investment. enter
prise and Industry. and mtalnted hr
~partIHanahlp AM prejudice. IN order
that this may be sd re should guard
well our tongues AM tenlEers, con.
side each others VIEWS ana words
with luJ.cial a~aInlnhsss hopping On
stanass before Us the Inol that naaf-
HH mepfap honeaA. and thai if We
ssSI|be dllhd=blabb motives d 9th
era We invite ! similar valuation Of
our own n justice be our guiding
stat It win yet be most difficult e
asoid The inhNence1 ~ q pfnigtices.
hut the lisht of me one Will BE- ateody
and u~neeaslnE. Of the other flko ihe
meteoFs Same tnrt only hII0is ami
noAfusas.
nsss1 WIS criticism promnspA II
fnfiIlah Inlefesls. the Iirst aove aaF
II our ambitious Young state he5
calmly muraaaed uilh lhK states
business. ana s hls l1fAltx 70 ulfA
e|ple aud severe uhe I|enfe 10 auI1|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
For First Glass
60 20
HOOVER BROS.
Phone l26
21b S. Second
ARE CHOSEN,


s.. price.
Messenger.-W. R. Ferguson
postmaster.--J. L. Nance. OF Greer
county.
Property mani. F. Tandy Of
nhlckasha.
Doorkeepera.--I. p. Littlejoan and
u. NJ. Singleton.
Miss Beulah Plemons, collector TOT
3. csstnmp'9 Ashhy. Mayes county.
Dry Watchman-M. A. Sutton.
Night Watehmnn.-F. A. Farrell.
Chief OF Pages. -Geafge Stephenson
paees-Md Fields aud james Jones
The committee allows the minority
two committee clerks and 80 pagess
Eight stenofTnphers. two pages ana
| ne assistant reporter are stti 70 be
| selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
FARM LOANS
LAST WEEK

The following loans were completed
~ the loan department 81 the srnon.
land commission during tae week end
Ing January -
Wiley Hill. Palace, Harper county
$500.
A. seaton, Tryoul Lincoln county
$3.50.
NJ. Nj. WiniamSs payson, Lincoln
county, ta00.
4. l. mckinney. Readout, Harper
county $3.50.
J. A. TrIpIett, Carthage. Texas coun.
II. $500.
j. NJ. Taulhee, Maramec, pawnee
county. $3.50.
& IL Haynes, Newhirk, Kay county
= loo.
J j NJ. Haynes. Newklrh- Kay county
Sf.500.
David Kennedy. Blake, Greer com
IL: sSOo
Frances MorlAn. Muldfow, seauoyal
county, $500.
II n Collins, Arnetl, Ellis county.
$1,000.
G. NJ. staIllngs. nugant. Bryan cogn
ty. $500.
G. b. Freeburg. Augusta, Woods
county. $1,000.
David Miller. eHayer, Beaver county
Z $3.50
+. p. bryan. Vera Washington coun
~. $3.50.
i. q. stephens, stroud, Lincoln couu
u. si.500.
Akey Tuggle, sallisaw. sequoyal
county, $50.
$ n Ylasak. Prague, Lincoln coun
y. Si.S0u.
Geo. Redmond. Foaa, Custer county
$4,000
Total. Sfg.4aO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
0 Q G 5 > Q 9 Z
At TH1 THEATRE ?
J 0 Q 0 . 0 .


epar cupIdn
The lash nf ginger which enc finds
quite nftcn. sadly lacking n fne lsfs0
o. nfaalcal comedies Is atfIactfxelY
prcseat III o0plous quantities IN Dan
Cupid This applies 20 the shuW n
bota II Individual ana ~colleeElFe aanhe
The admirable Individual 46-k sur
kesis great ambition IN The heart u
Anch person Ii he east and ihe NhoiN
comedy displays he presence Of a
master hahd. This attraction VIII Ep'
near Il the Brooks Wednesday nfSaf.
Jan. 7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
FUN


Cheer Up.
The pencil shape may strut about
Awhile;
But curves are never really out
or style.
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
~snaz4nsnansnaE zsEaE9ny
: WORK CT THE :
GRIM REAPER :
! assaEeaaaa :


Henry Taylor Dean.
The funeral services 81 the las
Henry Tayto Dean we're conducted
from tie Inmil9 r%esldenve, lie WEI
Logan avenue ibis afternoon Inter
mani vas made in Summit NleN Gene
ieTy. The d~e0eased passed away Sun
day morning Of pneumonia. lie was
hut nineteen years II ne3 tn &c
brothers. d sister aud hla parents afe
Ieit 70 mourn hls loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

But the top market price Is now
less than II was. SO the makers arc
now saving jon 50 cents on six
pairs. Yet you get the same sox
as before.
Come In and see what Holenroof
are like. Judge II you want the
genuine. Decide Il any other
brand Is one.half SO good. Learn
what you save aud gain when you
wear Holeproof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

~Isamtlnkton. VI. va, Jan 5:-The
fhft fsluN N~irgInlan' passenger rain
"a IL Chesapeake and OHIO railroad
m into M open aeltca early today
NJ ~rarertnn. seventy miles cast q
Mere. THE train vent hurting into the
>i.ls 81 A steep embankmeni. Thomas
rlMafds. eaklncef. Peter Trent and
hs IIfnman .ueff instantly Killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
Genuine H~oleproof Sox
Now 25 Cents a Pair
You can now buy a box Of six pairs Of
Holeproof Sox--formerly $2.00--for $l.5O

Those who have always paid rs
cents a pair for inferior sox can
now have the best 1T this price.
Holcprocf are tho original
guaranteed sox - the first that
we're sold under a 6 months
guarantee.
The maker pay the top market
price for their yarn-they buyonly
the finest and softest Egyptian and
Sea Island cotton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

s. R. Hall has sold to G. M. Calhoun
lot Is in block "a Of the Robertson
place. subdivision according to the
Hamper and Lewis survey, considera-
ton $3.50. The sale was made through
Lee and Duke.
Other real estate transfers today
filed in the chancery clerks office
were as follows:
Joe Mckenzie to Julia and Mac Con-
ner, one and one-half acres in the
southeast quarter of section 26, the
consideration being SIS.
8. p. Carter to M. E. Draughn. 80
acres In section IL, township 4, the
consideration being nominal and a
deed for 80 acres in section IA and
tract 534 by 1,125 in the same sec
ton.
John McGilvray to Lucy McGilvray,
so acres lying in section S5, the con-
sideration given in the deed being
Sis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
COLUMBUS Will WITHDRAW
FROM COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 21.-The seas
on's prospects in the Cotton States
League have been somewhat marred
by the news from Columbus that
there is some likelihood of the town on
the Tombigbee withdrawing from the
circuit. owing to the inability of the
local association to raise sufficient
funds for the launching of team.
The withdrawal OF Columbus, how
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
EAToNVILLE NOTES.

Eatonville, Miss, Jan. 21.-Our
community was greatly shocked by
the sudden death of DR.. Harper last
Thursday. We extend deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Vic Lott is spending two or
three weeks with relatives in Clarke
county.
Mr.. Willie Lott of Lux spent Sun
day in this community.
The plowman in Mr.. A. L. Strahan's
field now rides instead of walk.
The Eatonville Lumber Company is
overhauling their mill and soon they
will be able to bring the best of re-
suits.
Mr.. Gray the superintendent of the
Gulf Refining Company made us a
business visit recently. They think
they will soon invest In some of our
fine real estate.
Hettie, the little daughter of w. F.
Delk is reported to have pneumonia.
Chester Irby is on the sick list.
The Union Sunday School at this
place bids fair for quite success
during the new year. All are invited
to join us in the good work.
Attorney R. S. Hall and family
Of Hattiesburg visited relatives here
Sunday.
Hurrah ( otaEorn hrdl hrdluulun
Hurrah for Eatonville! She will
soon have a telephone.
DR.. Hudson of Rawls Springs was
attending to professional business in
this community Monday.
Mr.. T. F. Lee lost fine OK in a
bog recently.
The bodies of the two infant chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Eaton were
removed from the Eaton family GEM
etery and carried to Hattiesburg
where they will be placed by their
fathers side in the Hattiesburg GEM
etery.
Messrs John Patterson, Boose
Eaton and Velton Caraway of Esta.
butchie; Wilmer Rawls, Robert Ed
monson and Print Rawls of Rawl,
Springs were Eatonville visitors Sun
day.
Miss Irene Gill of Eatonville has
accepted position as clerk in Mr.
R. T. Rush's store at Lux.
DR.. Hamburg of Meridian was here
yesterday looking for a location.
Mr.. G. B. Baylis is busy these days
COMPRISING hay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
Mrs. Basket Entertalns.

Mrs. w. H. Basket, with. the grace
and charm which characterizes any
social affair in which she has part,
entertained yesterday at her ideal
home on Southern avenue, at an ele-
CANT dinner in honor Of her husbands
birthday.
The simple statement that Mrs.
Basket entertains carries with 1t an
understanding that all was lovely in
connection with whatsoever OF any
nature she gives. The party, through
small, was most congenial, and the
home had been as carefully prepared
for the coming of the few guests as
though there were scores expected.
This beautiful home with its artistic
and handsome interior, over which
this charming young matron reigns so
gracefully, was fittingly decorated in
cut flowers, >mingling with masses of
maiden hair fern, in all the reception
rooms and being notably pretty in
the handsome dining-room, where
handsome silver, cut crystal and all
the pretty accessories that goes to
the making of a elegant menu, was
faultlessly served, and so attractive
was this room, and so delicious the
collation. that one was reluctant to
leave the charming interior once they
were there ensconced.
Hence all that could possibly be
done for the pleasure of their guests
was cheerfully and cordially done by
Mr.. Basket and his wife, and the da
will ever be pleasant memory to the
few who participated therein.
= : :
Busy Bee Circle.
There is not more hospitable
home in our splendid city than is the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Thomp-
son, neither is there ruling with grace
full courtsey over any other home, q
lovelier person than is this gracious
lady, who was the hostess. yesterday
afternoon of the Busy Bee Circle of
Court Street M. e. church.
Rev. Thompson conducted, very inn
pressively, the devotional exercises.
In the absence of Mrs. Damon, the
leader, Mrs. Reed presided over the
meeting. The business of the meeting
over Misses Gladys and Maggie. two
young daughters of theihome, served a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

ever, would be less serious to the cir
cult than would the dropping out of
any other town in the league, for the
patronage accorded at that place has
not been exceptionally good, and it is a
long jump for all the other teams. In
deed, 1t has been a matter of much
surprise that Columbus stuck to the
league for two seasons, as the hackers
Of the association were up against a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

Mr.. J. G. Jarvis returned last night
from an extended trip throughout
South Mississippi in the interest OF his
bottling works. He says that bust
ness conditions are much improved
throughout the Hattiesburg territory
and that this is to be one of the best
years in Hattiesburg's history.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
losing game each year. J

losing game each year.
President Merrill still declines to
say what town he has in prospect, In
case vacancy should occur in the
circuit, but IL is generally believed
that he has received private assnrs
ances from Natchez that dey
the game in that city viii put
money to secure a franchis
launch a team. There are sew
cellent reasons why the leagu
tors would like to get Match
the circuit, and had propositi
made at the December meetini
board from that city it wouI
been readily accepted, even tn
became necessary to drop Co
or Monroe to make room fol Il
conner.
The advices from Vicksburg
altogether encouraging, for I'll
motors of the game In that city
appear inclined to come acros
the liberality that is an essenti
liminary to getting affairs in
1t is believed, however, that tn
City win eventually come across
somely and make it possible
ganize a team for 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

WE ARE exclusiv
w agentsfor the abov
line of implements an
carry a large stock Of
hand all the time. Ifyol
will call we will tax
pleasure in shoWinI
them to you and explain
ing their points of meri
81 We are also eXCluSiV
agents for the celebrate
Oliver Chilled Flows an
Ellwood Field Fence.
q We propose carryin!
the largest and mos
complete line of Agricul
tural Implements thi
season thathas ever bee1
carried in this part of thu
state and we invite you
inspection.
We tOant to serUe you
We tUant your business
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

M. w. Cradle of Cleveland, first
assistant grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, recent
" visited Hattiesburg division No. 729
- ~ X, fl,ortood az 7 .oco,,1fiva nm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
PresciIIian circIe.

The Preseillian Circle of the Court
Street M. e. church was delightfully."-
entertained Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ Jackson on Bay
street. Mrs. Jackson is always radi-
ant with pleasure when entertaining
her friends, and she was especially
SO on this occasion. Mrs. Collins,
the president, presided over the meet
in. Plans for an entertainment to be
given in the near future were dis
cussed, the date will be announced
later. The attendance was splendid
and the meeting very enthusiastic in
deed.
This circle bids fair to be one of the
ablest. not only of Court Street church,
but of any in the city.
Two new members were cordially
welcomed into the society.
DR.. s. j. Porter of Richmond, Va,
came this morning to attend the BIZ
BILE Institute that is in progress at the
First Baptist church. He will lecture
this afternoon and also this evening.
While here he is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Ross.
1: $ .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bailey Of Scran-
ton, Pa, have arrived in Hattiesburg
and will spend the rest of the winter
with their son, Mr.. ]. L. Bailey, at
their home on Buschmann street.
Miss Temple Smith, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sidebottom
on Court street, will leave tomorrow
for New Orleans and from there she
will go to her home in Bowling Green,
Ky.
. = =
Mrs. Barton Returns.
Mrs. r. F. Barton has returned from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

the week of prayer service, and found
them enthusiastic and very conse-
Grated in their work. This she en-
joyed especially as twas her old home,
and she mingled with old-time friends
and formed many pleasant new ac-
luaintances. On her return home she
stopped over short while at Jackson
and visited the Baptist Orphanage,
where she had the pleasure of dining
with 173 orphans. She reports every
thing working in a beautifully syste-
matte way. The superintendent, Rev.
Carter, and his lovely wife, make
lovely and devoted farther and mother
for each one Of them, but what touch
ed her heart most was the infant de-
partment. where great many babies.
all the way from six months to three
years of age are being lovingly and
tenderly cared for. Before leaving
these dear little helpless creatures,
oereit Oh their earthly parents, she
tenderly clasped each little heart to
her bosom and kissed the sweet little
brow, asking Gods kindest benedic-
tons to rest and abide with them al.
ways. What great work for the
noble women to do! And how much 1t
behooves each one. especially moth
ers, who have dear one of their own
whom God has blessed them with. to
stretch out helping hand and willing
ly and prayerfully labor earnestly and
increasingly in the Lords Vineyard.
Remember he has commanded us to
Feed my lambs"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Barton Returns.
Mrs. R. F. Barton has returned from
a two-week's visit to friends and rel
atives at Winona and Kilmichael, the
last five days of which were spent in
Winona. While there she had the
pleasure Of being with the ladies' in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

L. M. Cooper spent yesterday in
Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
The Social Side.
PHONES Cunberiand No. 422. Home No. 264

DELICIOUS salad course. Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson entertains in ideal fashion,
and extended a cordial welcome to all
who enter the portals of their home.
Mrs. DR.. Emmett Dill will be the
next hostess at her home on Edwards
street.