davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Philip's voice was that ~ the man
who echoes the weak plea az the NIX
nan: The woman tempted me.
Then It's all ca Jenny said Irisk-
~. Her mind was made W
she went 70 her nom aud reiurn'-d
with hat aud cloak,
Il an going. won't trouble you
any more. Goudby.
Philip did not grasp the horrible
meaning u her words
Jenny still had lingering hope. Sdi
Philip neither moved nor sI'Oke 10
she said her nnal farewell pleadingly
L am sorry. fhil-hut II loved
YOU. aud when a girl as had as ] am
loves a man-it Is
The door closed behind her.
HaegIeton found Philip In the noon
an hour later.
Il have had an unpleasant expert
ence." said the son.
with Jenny Moran?
"Yes: II was Jenny. I'tried TO help
her"
Haggleton brushed sous face powder
Of Philips sleeve. Philip blushed.
Il see" be said. then resOlutely.
"She's In love with youy'
Love- answered Philip with loath-
Ing
II - mused Haggleton. brushing
some more face powder "a the lapel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
KILLED THE COBRA.
Nsshods % . .0nsOOss In Attacking
the Bis Snake

tire bi9 SNAKE
lad th- good fortune 10 ~ithess
nsht betwern 9 four foot eOSfa 10
rape.lO aud = tnongoose-
Ca urst catching sight Of the cobra
TAX Tx ,as Rudyard hipilng calls TIE
Indian mOngOosei quietly sILeiied Its
,su and then hung around awaiting
events with curiosity. but be had n"'
iop- 10 wall. foT the cobra spread It's
b.-.i. missed out It's death sentence ana
prepared 60 dart from It's coll al It's
natural aud hated enemy.
Now commenced q most Interesting
and deadly battie of feini aud counter
feint by the mOngOUse aud strike aho
Urhtninc.like recovery by his adNer
ury. who was also on the defensive.
all the time watching for the opportu
uity 10 get IN his properly aimed bite.
Time after time rikki Tx squirmed
slowly up to within reach Of th"se ter
rible fangs. belly on ground. Win e'-
cry gray hair of his body erect Win
anger aud excitement. his eyes giarihs
from his head. which. by the way, De
Invariably held sideways during TINS
appruach aud attack. but the momenl
the cobra struck Ia a dash back sprang
master mOugOOse, and, although often
IL appeared as II impossible that he
could have escaped the dreaded fangs.
ne'er a scratch harmed him, and there
he would be again wearing the COBRA
out aud pressing bis advantage Inch
by inch AT last. with a growl aud
sharp rikki cry. the plucky little beast
few In. avoided the strike and seized
the snake behind the head. never for
moment getting under bis mouth. but
right at the uape OF the neck ana
head. which he scruuched with a loud
cracking sound despite the struggles
aud twisting and turning OF the cobra.
Again aud again Tiki returned TO the
now wriihing reptile and bit Its bead
and body until II lay dying.
Finally he ate three or four inches
of his mortal foe. but carefully avoided
eating the fangs and poison glands.
which picked up by stick and
found them broken. but with the ven
ON sacks attached.
Contrary to popular belief. ! am OF
opinion the mnngoose Is not Immune
from snake poison. else why should he
SO particularly and carefully avoid be
ing bitten? II Is Ouiy BY his marvel
Gus activity that he escapes the spring
aud darling strike OF his deadly enc
my. the cobra de capello. - Ceylon
Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
NOT BURIED At 81,
The HUmsas French ess'-sr A..
Dead Enaisrr.a-

Dead ensiisnHa-
A long expected fnrart
seen making for The usl...
the LOwestOft free tfa1.r. 80.
the alert. anxiOusly sssai1.
tunity for communicate
crew waile they SuH.zl
Of vigilance on the part 10 ...
men 4 boat wus lONsrs-l f-....
ger abd rowed toward ths ..-.
curious crowd % b-aru men
else uen assembled O. us.I ...
as she came "a on the cr,-f .-
u vas observed that she
cOfhn
The French bosimsn bad
ful tale TO tell. 90 baarI A..
had been an Engiishuar H..
from an ILLNESS Whirh ~,sJr lr...... =
tai. 10 bis last numruts % ...
Ness he had begged the cog. Tad.
bury him al sra. tut "a .a.. .....
until q resting pia-e cuglG .-.. d..
for II under the green TUT ul ...-
yard In bis native iauI
with his sad fate and th.
that the lugger was uul i.r ......
English cOast hHd iudue,zl ft. ......
10 consent. aud nov d. ur# -... b..
body ashore Tor burial O.. -...
his broken English th.. tf..,.....
spokesman told ni- tale W,I
Both excise men aud teach -..-
especially the latter loudly -t.....-s
their admiration Of the rau1 .... ..-.
duct A parson was sumuu..st s-f
10 a little while niuuruiu pr........,
made It's way from the beach o.. %.
churchyard. Even the ch,.f .H .- =
the pNciS.. men WAS present a.. ....t
TO have shed tears.
That night the lUral "r,- rr.-.'..-
lists were busy. ana az Cd .. o..
churchyard contained g,-..r.r...
grave A little Way inland. t..-r-.
10 the midst uf the mar-h,.. -ers
glers' store received thr add ..r..-,
coffin Oiled with silks all s---
Highways and Byways IN t.,t A.
glia," by W. A. DutL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Ancient Sacrifices.

Many Roman aud Greek epicures
were very fond of dog flesh. Before
Christianity WAS established among
the Danes on every ninth year uinety-
nine dogs were sacrificed. In Sweden
destroyed hut later on dogs were not
thought good enough, and every ninth
year ninety uine human beings were
inundated the SOUS OF the reisning
tyrant among the rest, In order that
the life of the monarch might be pro-
ionged,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
CHAPTER yI.
THE WOMAN WHO Temple

THE WOMAN WHO TEMPTED HIN.
T1ENNY, who had been hidden In
Ill her little room during this long
interview. waiting, watchful
" for an opportunity to see Phil
ip alone. now entered the larger apart
ment swiftly aud darted to the win
dow.
Where were they going? She look
ed out of the window. Would Joe
carry out his promisei She had paid
him for his service.
She saw boy run out of door
way, speak to Philip and give him a
note.
She was all prepared for him. She
mad taken off her dress and put on a
soft wrapper Of yellow and black. with
her daintiest, dimsiest things under
Death and just touch Of perfume.
She had let down her thick hair and
left it hanging over her shoulders.
Then she had opened bottle Of gold
dust fluid and carefully applied little
dabs of it to her arms and shoulders,
w utIe IL ItLluilltu LII SuiuHlS UlUCucS.
Poor Jenny! She built such high
hopes upon this primitive ruse of hers,
this trap Of her physical attractions
laid for the man whom she worshiped
and would have served so loyalty and
with devotion that asked so little In
return. This was what life had
taught her. The dregs through which
she had waded chung to her She be-
lieved that through them she could
attain her high purpose, for her love
for Philip was high and true, compact
Of the noblest aspirations, the best OF
all Of her.
She would not stoop to the base use
Of her knowledge Of Margaret's rela-
tionship. Mr.. Jackson had saved her
from that baseness, but all was fair
In love, and she was beautiful. That
weapon, given her, she would EN-.
ploy.
Presently the door opened. who's
there?" she called.
IT'S l." replied Philip. Hello! Are
you here?"
Yes" confusedly. "I-er-I was tx,
ing up the room. ! did not expect
you"
The girl came forward, walking
rather unsteadily. II don't feel well,
she said. 1T is sort Of dizziness -
She put her hand to her eyes.
You're weak and faint" exclaimed
Philip. you must sit down."
Jenny sat down obediently.
HAS Joe Caffrey been here?" asked
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Ih@ nsuub- siiH retains tts ane'ens
tolsnaorS The Rhine = thr f''~' =
vine clad. sunny hills ruined Sas'i',
o. russsd erasS UetisrN4i His'"'s
ana modern glory in var aid N I-aass.
a RIVER b-islz IS the Nsroie q oir1
.n the NOD. The pzuuoe hills Cary
tnmeuse. almost uutouehs-t- iorrs's.
tirbsr sud srznder than the heights -
TIE Ralue In the midst ~ t-'s y =
deep srrea veOdure lonely While .'.''' -..
taius break To on De eye 4hel' -,
many wayside chsPeis too On ,as
hanks In solemn sWssoms, Wa1's,-,
beauty the psnube far eAots - :,
eheery. pretty Rhine. and II mo-, :. -
called : pity that soNfe~ A'.'', -. !, q.
travellers rske q tour 90 th's 'uu
scrihshly superb river --o@aha DIV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Foley's Honey aud Tar is the best and
safest cough remedy for children. At
the first symptoms of cold, give as d.
rected, and ward off danger of Group
bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head
and stntfy breathing. 1t brings comfort
and ease to the little ones. Contains
40 oplates or other harmful drugs Keen
'iways on hand, and refuse substitutes.
John W. Thurstou.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Here, you, Jackson he shouted.
TO climax Of denunciatory fury. The
anticlimax he had already prepared
would be all the more telling.
I'VE will make lot Of money" he
said
Blood money" shrieked Moran.
Amy man who would touch a penny
Of it is low hound"
II am sorry you feel that way"
Haggleton's voice sounded disappoint-
ed. Il had picked you out as assistant
manager
Gentle became very attentive,
Assistant manager exclaimed Mo-
ran.
with a salary of SIS a week to be-
gin with"
Eighteen to begin" Moran was
staggered.
But Of course" the millionaire wen,
on regretfuly. Il can't ask you now
to take IL. knowing the way you feel
You would regard It as blood money
"Yes-of course" Moran stammered
that is TO -perhaps-come TO think
Of 1t. don't know as would
But consider you would always be
thinking Of those mothers and chill
( dren."
| well. cheaper bread would be
/ blessing. and as assistant manager
could make things easier for them.
( accept"
VERY well. then. Go down TO tn
Madison street bakery and help set vi
the electric kneading machine"
Moran turned with alacrity, touches
his hat and went out.
You see" commenced Haggleton
tits as easy as that
He was grimiy amused,
Gentle did not answer. II occurre
to him that perhaps he might teacl
Haggleton an object lesson In hi
turn and regain his influence owe
Philip. So he said:
II forgot those tenement house calls
my boy" Turning to Haggieton. b
added, Perhaps you would like to 6
with usT' But the millionaire reptile
with barely concealed Impotence:
There is no use In these tenemen
calls"
"Oh. yes, there Is" protested Gentle
Quietly Haggleton had continued hi
Investigations Of this tenement hous
problem himself and achieved grea
deal. Much Of the misery he had see
was preyentable by the sufferers then
selves. Already he had begun to foI
initiate plans which he would lay b
fore these two reformers. His offe
often millions for the cause to Gent
had not been made on the spur OF tn
moment. Still. considering 1t wise nc
to leave Philip Just then to the unol
posed influence of Gentle. he accom-
panied them upon their mission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24


Of Philips coat Next time would
advise you to help some older and
hoInelier female"
Haggleton proceeded to give the
young man a little lesson In practical
worldly wisdom.
Nothing has happened. has theref"
he asked
Il took her 10 my arms. kissed
her"
1T is q little thing"
Little" Philips voice grew bitter
III cannot control myself In little
things. how can ! control myself In
big things? | am engaged TO "A fine,
pure girl. must tell her. and she
will despise me"
Haggleton slowly walked up and
down with him,
"Why tell herr" he asked she has
d right to know anything serious. hut
this isn't serious. You love her. don't
youT
Love herr worship her Oh"
you don't care for this other WON.
snT persisted Haggleton.
mo! Indeed not"
Then you are easy with your con
science II would be cowarily to tell
her. You would simply transfer the
regret from your shoulders to hers.
1t would cause her needless pain. Re-
pentance IA best done IN silence when
open confession means suffering To
Others"
by George. you are right" ex-
claimed Philip 81 must not tell her"
He added:
ITS wonderful how you see the best
thing to do, dou't know why
speak OF 1t, but IL feel sympathy
for you. sir used to think YOU
were-sort Of inhuman. but you've
been Kind to me, and-yuu have taught
me lot. Sometimes" philip Went on.
puzzling. Il have thought that have
two natures, one from my mother. the
other"-hls face differentiation my
father"
What about your father?"
"My father vas not good man, Mr.
Haggleton. He-he pretty we'll broke
my mothers heart"
How do you know that he was
cruel to herr"
II know how she suffered"
But she never said what your
father didT
u never asked. just grew up with
the idea that my life was set al,ar,
for a special work have a trade 70,
my living, but my real work is 10 heir
the poor. But sometimes feel an.
other thing urging me-a hateful, in
fernal thing. urging me toward money
and-and all that"
| Philips voice was anxious:
THAT is why this Jenny affair is SC
serious. 1t shows the weakness,
in me-"
Haggleton. seeing his opportunity t,
strengthen the ultimate POSITION I,
which the last. the decisive strugyI,
must be fought, grasped it with de
termination.
I'VE are all weak. my boy" he sajf
lahd how sweet 1t was to say tbos,
TWO words. my boy'). II will show
you how weak am. 1t isn't entirel,
to study the problem of poverty tha,
l am down here"
nor Philip looked interested
Years ago | did something tbat 7
resret-somethlng wrong. And-t,on
tie knows it,"
Gentle"
les. am making amends for thu,
wrong now"
Haggleton stopped, getting ready fo,
his final argument.
You will not try to find out what i
Is that did In the paste"
y certainly won't. 1t is not for M.
70 judge another man"
And If Gentle should try to 20,
your 'e'
y won't let him tell me-"
[To BE CONTINUED.
| "A little Of this poos - -,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

MIS- s. Joyce, Claremont, N. H.
"F''eS' "Aboot year ago bought two
""'''es OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. It
cured me OF serious case of kidney
'r'"''e OF several years standing. It
certainly Is grand, good medicine
and | heartily recommend it." Jobn W
Thurston,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Hexamethylenetetranine

The above is the name oi .r.....
chemical, which is one Of to-. u. ..r. ...
liable ingredients of FuIr, h..
Remedy. Ii-xamethSlrn-i~r.. .
recognized 10y medical text .....
authorities a. a uric acid solvent ...
autiseptic for the urine Take j -.,
Kidney Remedy As soon - f.. ....
any irregularities and a,u.l e ---. .
maIady John ". Thur-tou
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Women vote, Never, sir, with my
consent"
"Why nutT'
What! And have my wife losing
thirty dollar hats to other women on
the election."- Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Financial information

SO you at last yielded to that mans
opportunities and gave him some tins
On the market?
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
What happened?
We'll they turned out so badly that
I'm mighty glad | didn't invest anv
money on 'em myself."-W Washington
Star
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Consolina.

4hat was tough meat you gave me
last night" said the customer.
oh' run along" said the dealer.
on will forget 1t by the time YOU
pay for it, Buffalo Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Uh,le east si1e."
e., .,satiurcd his harangue- =.
~ AMI youu ruin homes In every
rrest- -, u.-,,..-
E,tt,r aud t-Jier. Thought hAss's
- M. man VAS working himself Up
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
PARTICULAR.

Hes very particular man."
yves. II the doctor told him that he
was going to die he would want TO
Telephone ahead for a good ROOM
New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Fame,

Little Willie-What is fame. pa!
"-rame. my son, is ladder with
grease on each rung. Chicago News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
TO BE CONTINUED.

"A little Of this goes a long wov .
" 'he aerohaut as he clicked the ash
from his cigar,-Harvard Lampoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Inc Abyssinian wife IL the head Of
the house ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
CARROLL S. PAGE,
GLGlIIlIlI!S.EIE5.sii2''
TIME TABLE
HYDE PARK

III effect October II, 1909
Passenger service at Island Pond.
EAST BOUND LEAVt;
Mail and passenger 6.25 a IN
Mixed 6.45 a. m. Express - +. N
Night express l,ij a. m.
ARRIVE FROM EAST;
Night express II 30 a, M,
Mixed go p. m, Express IT." + I"
Mail and passenger 7.3o =, N.
WEST BOUND LFAVF:
Mail and passenger 40 4. N.
Express l.20 p. m. Night eX, l. I'' "'
ARRIVE FROM wFsT;
Night Elk. 40 a. IN. Express lI' ''"'
Mail and passenger 9.35 r. H. =.
~ Express trains run daily QUO
trains daily except Sunday
For all information and Tickets SEP'
to Station Ticket Office or
w. A. GLEESON, AGtS"
IsLANp-PoND. VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

THE WOMAN WHO TEMPTED HIN.
Jenny, who had been hidden In
Ill her little room during this long
Ill interview, waiting. watchful
" for an opportunity to see Phil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
CRAPTER Y.

TIE BATTLES on.
IN FNTLE knocked and entered.
Ia All. how is Mr.. Gentle
Ill said Haggleton. putting down
" his hat again. and what
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
MANY CLAIMS
ARE DISALLOWED
Made BY Persons Who Destroyed
Gandered Stock to Board
of Supervisors.

During its present session the coun-
ty board of supervisors has disallow-
ed a number of claims, aggregating
more than $4,000, made by persons
who have destroyed horses affected
with CHAMBERS. Several others of such
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
DELEGATES did"


to be Seeing New Orleans" fully sat
isfied with the work done by the con-
vention late Tuesday. Nor were there
any American ministers. Senior
Don C. C. Arosemena, minister Of
Panama, sent his regrets and his
speech. The speech was read by one
lof the delegates. Senior Arosemena
! was also Seeing New Orleans" And
so the convention hall uptown was
not popular yesterday.
Down in the Vieux Care, the old
French Quarter, and the New Orleans 5
of century ago, hundreds of automo,
bles were chugging in and OUT
through Royal, Sites, Bourbon, Char
tres and ST. Louis streets, by the old
French Opera House, the Cabildo, the
old Absinthe House, and the place
Des Armes. The quaint old cafes
had practically put the convention
hall out of business, and dispenses of
sazeracs, roufinacs, gin fizz, absinthe
anisettes and other far-famed concoc
lions were kept working overtime.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
AN OBJECT OF n TART
THE EXQUISITE $4,000 BUSH G.
GERTS PIANO..
Some One Will Get This Instrument
Free-Why Not You?

The first prize in the educational
word contest is the $4,000 Bush &
Gerts art piano. This instrument is
one of the rarest objects of art in ex
istence. The exquisite hand-carvngs
of the French Burl Walnut case ;lone
amount to $1,000 and everything else
that went into the making of this
wonderful piano is of the very best
that money and brains could produce.
No other event has ever created
|such an intense interest as the great
$4,000 contest. Indeed, this educa-
tional contest affords an unusual OPP
lportunity for any one to get a high
art piano or any other of the many
valuable prizes offered by the E. e.
Forbes Piano Company without a cent
of cost. All it takes is little pa
thence and work.
The conditions are very simple.
The prizes will be awarded to those
who send in the largest, neatest and
nearest correct list of words from the
letters used in spelling the four words
bush and Gerts Pianos"
| Only such singular words are to be
used as are found in Webster's Inter
national Dictionary No proper names
foreign words, names of persons or
plurals, towns or places are to be
used. Do not use a letter more times
in any one word than it appears in
the words Bush and Gerts Pianos
Words spelled the same, but having a
different meaning, can be used bu;
once.
In addition to the $4,000 grand arr
lpiano, the other prizes to be AWARDED
are a s400 upright piano, 5000 cred
it bill on piano, a beautiful diamon'
ring and credit bills on pianos from
500 downward, until the total of 81
900 is given away.
All answers must be at E. E. Forbe
Piano Company, Masonic Temple, No
bile, Ala, not later than Novembe
8, 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
MORE ILLINOIS
COUNTIES DRY"
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 3.-In
scattered local option elections in H.
linois yesterday the dry's retained
hold on the agricultural districts, but
the vets won in mining counties. The
net result is an increase of three in
counties entirely dry, making a total
of thirty-nine in the state now.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
ST.ELM0 A PLAY
FULL CT MANITY

st. Elmo, presented at the Audito-
rum last evening, is a real good sec
ond-class play, but it is not of the
sort that properly belongs in a first
class theatre. 1t is clean play, con-
tanning a great deal of inanity and
might appeal strongly to the Laura
Jean Libbey and Bertha NJ. Clay class.
The company which presented st.
Elmo last night is good enough for the
play, Miss Katherine Ragnore, in the
role of Edna Earle, the heroine, being
better conception of her part than
any other member of the cast Miss
Ragnore has a very pretty face, but
otherwise, physically speaking, she is
not cut out for lovely heroine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
GOES To SOUTHERN
LUMBER And ice co.

Mr. NJ. Garfield, who was for three
years connected with the Hatties0urg
Ice and Coal Company, has accepted
the management of these departments
for the Southern Lumber and Ice
Company, and will be glad to look
after the wants of his friends and the
general public along this line Mr..
Garfield has had much valuable eX-
perience and has been placed in
charge of both the wholesale ami re-
tail coal and ice business of this big
company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
HA1TIESBURG BOY
IS IN TROUBLE
Nathan C. Hill Arrested in New Or
leans on Charge Of Abducting Girl
From Atlanta, Ga.

leans on Charge OF AbouctinS Girl
From Atlanta, Ga.
Advices received in this city today
are to the effect that Nathan c. Hill
is in Jail in New Orleans, on a charge
of abducting young girl from her
home in Atlanta. Ga.
The advice states that while in At
lanta few days ago Hill advertised
for a female partner in vaudeville,
STIMULATING that the applicant must be
young and pretty. 1t appears that only
one answer to the ad. was received,
this being answered in person by
Miss Lola vollmer, who was at
once engaged.
The couple journeyed to New Or
leans, it is said, and there were arrest
ed by the police, on complaint of the
girls mother The young man, accord
ing to advices, has been going under
the name of w. H. Clark and M. G. Nc
Laurin, but at several hotels where
they stopped on their way from AL
lanta to New Orleans, they were reg.
istered as N. c. Hill and wife.
Nathan c. Hill is a son of former
Chancellor N. c. Hill of this city, one
of the most prominent attorneys in
this section Judge Hill has suffered
considerable embarrassment on account
of the behavior of this boy, and he
has the sympathy of large number
of friends who are acquainted with
the circumstances which have occasion
ed him so much annoyance.
Young Hills case has not yet beer
disposed of by the courts in New Or
leans, but it is probable that hearing
on this charge will be had tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03
Too Pleasant to Be Proper.

Eeading in bed has long been con-
Damned as a harmful Indulgence. Now
c,mes the London Lancet and says
that it Is no more harmful to read in
bed than anywhere else if you have
the light placed right and do not hold
the book too close to your eyes. But
reading in bed is such a pleasant
thing that it really does not seem as /,
u could be right.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-03

claims vet remain to be passed on.
The board has transactde great
deal of routine work during the pres
ent session.