davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-10

After Il continuous service of forty-five
years to Presidents of the United States
serving every one from Lincoln to Taft,
Thomas Francis Pendel. an usher at the
White House. died at his home. 3O4 NJ
street northwest at go O'Clock this
morning. Bronchial pneumonia was the
cause of his death. for although nearly
eight yfive years old he was still active
and in full possession of his faculties.
Funeral arrangements had not been
fully completed al late hour today but
it is probable that the services will be
held at the house Friday morning. The
interment will be made in Glenwood ceme-
terry
Mr.. Pendel was born on Analostan Is
land Va. in April 1894. and received his
schooling in Washington AS young
man he was apprenticed and set out to
learn trade. but at the time of the
outbreak of the Mexican war a love of
adventure caused him to enlist in the
navy He served in the Mexican conflict
ard for several years following.
Appointed by Lincoln.
After resigning from the service on
the sea Mr. Pendel took up the service
oi lis country again as member of the
then newly organized metropolitan pOilCe
department, and remained therein until
his appointment as an usher at the White
House in 1864 by President Lincoln.
He came to be much liked by President
Lincoln, and frequently accompanied the
President on walks and important mis-
sions. On the fatal night that President
Lincoln went 70 Ford's Theater and re-
ceived his death wound, Mr.. Pendel
opened the White House door and bade
him good evening. Last November Mr..
Pendel completed forty-five years in the
service of the White House. Despite his
advanced years he had remained on duty
as an usher. being assigned to the east
room, where he told visitors OF the history
of the room and the many historic things
that had taken place there. He was fond
of telling of his relations with Lincoln.
Taken Ill March 5.
Mr. Pendel went to the White House to
work March 5, when crowds were swarm
ing there to shake the Presidents hands.
He grew suddenly Ill and informed Chief
Usher Hoover that he could not continue
on duty An ambulance was called for
and he was sent to his home.
A beautiful floral emblem will be sent
from the White House, by order of Presi-
dent Taft for the veteran employe.
Mr.. Pendel is survived by a son. Thomas
F. Pendel, and two daughters, Miss
Blanche NJ. and Miss Ida M. Pendel. His
wife died in this city nine years ago.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were Is
sued today:
To William X HILL for two two-storv
frame pebbled dwellings, from 6303 to
'3'l 9th street northwest; architects,
Nicholas T. Haller & Co: builder Blake
ney +. Barret: estimated cost $3.50
TO Robert 1. Carr. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1924 6 street northeast
architect. c: NJ. Chaney: builder, Robert
/. Carr: estimated cost s., 800.
To f.. S. Burgess to repair one brick
store at 2i6 9TH street southeast: archi-
tect. y. III. Beers: contractor, I. r. Bur-
sey: estimated cost 5000
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Taken Ill March 5.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WOODRIDGE-Frank ]. Dieudonne ct
ux to Wallace s. Hodgson. lot 1s.
block Is; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Lucy A. Hibbs to Will
liam II. H. Terrell, lot 33, block 10;
C. STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
AZ streets and Duvall's Addition to
Anacostia-Charles T. Hunter to En-
ma Hunter, lots l and and part
lot p DuvalTs Addition to Uniontown,
and part original lot IA. square 90;
$40.
PINEHU HURST-Pinehurst Park Company
to Ernest w. Jermark, lots 4, and s,
block 5; 800.
ROsEDALE AND IsHERWOoD-Paul
V. Portner to Alice /. Gilman, lot 259,
DOnBINs' ADDITION-Harry wardman
ct al. TO Harry A. and Florence j.
Duce. lot 126. block II; $40.
ADDITION TO CLEVELAND PARK
David +. Weaver ct al, trustees to
Alice d. Hastings, lot 10. square 1913;
AMERICAN. UNIVERSITY PARK-Galen
l.. TAFT ct al. trustees. to William r.
Manning, all square 1541: $40.
INTEREST-G. Duncan Cox ct ux- to
Frank H. Cox, one-siXth interest in eS-
tate of Reuben Cox; $40.
TWENTY-THIRD AND / STREETS
NORTHN EST-Hayden Johnson ct
AL trustees, to Harry E. Gladman,
part original lol y, SQUARE oo, S-,oUo.
NO 2226 / STREET EST
Harry f. Gladman ct ux to Aletha V.
Gibson, part original lot 8. square 50;
$40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs.Charles G.
TAYLOR to Murray w. Glenn, lots -
and Is square 6155; $40.
NO 134 KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Eda Wilson ct vir, Harry. to
Cora G. Currier. lot II, square 1913;
$40
NOS. 1919 AND 1921 DELAWARE AVE
NUE. SOUTHWEST-Emma l. Hazen
ct al to Simon and Gustave Open
heimer. lots P and Q. square 500;
$40
nos 4.4 TO 42s 9TH STREET NORTH
WEST AND Az LOUISIANA AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST-Adrian E. Cox
to John w. Pilling. one-seventh inter-
est in original lot 23, square 37s. and
original lot 16. square 400: SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and G. streets-Mnnie Il.
ludlow ct vir John S., to Henry d.
Sitter part lots Ill. 112. lib. square
al3: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET. EXTENDED
Lewis f. Breuninger ct ux to Ed
ward c. Perry. part lot los, Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains: $40
ELEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTH
WEST tHotel "a Fetra)-Eldridge +.
Jordan eli ux to Abraham d. Prince
original lot L. square 319; $40.
TWENTY-FIRST AND | STREETS
NORTHWEST-Joseph J. Darlington
trustee, to Joseph w Babcock lots S
To |: and part lot Is, square IS;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-G. \. Barber. Philadelphia A
y. Doyle. New York; +. Mcmillan Lon
don: d. +. McComb, Havana; James Nc
Clure. Augusta, Ga.
Riggs. R. Couteri. Alabama: Joseph
Sobelman. ]. II. Lindsay and Mrs. Lind
say Virginia: J. S. Bogglass. Baltimore.
Md; A. j. Coleman, New York: J. P
Truesdel. Rhode Island: r. s. Waddell.
Illinois: E. w Taylor. Kentucky: c. S.
Dohrman. New York: ". D. Taggart,
New York; \. f. Yarnell. Philadelphia.
Pa.
New Willar ard-Thomas Grey, Omaha: J.
W. Young Chicago: William Tebbetts.
Mobile: J. Stern, Athens. Ga: c. Wright,
Oxford. y. Z.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Return Home Married.

The home friends of Edgar NJ. Nuss-
baum and Miss Elsie !. Beale both of
this city. have been apprised of their
marriage. March s, at Camden. y. j.
The couple went to Camden from this
city without telling either relatives or
their friends of their intentions. but
told the news when they returned to-
day.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, -; a year ago, 46.

The southwestern storm now covers
the southern lake region and will move
thence northeastward over the ST. Law
renee valley. Attending this storm heavy
rain has fallen in the middle and lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and snow
from the lake region over the Missouri
valley. This morning the weather is fair
generally west of the Mississippi and
temperature has fallen decidedly in the
die gulf states. with frost In the interior
of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi
Temperature will fall decidedly in the
Atlantic states tonight and Thursday
with light frost in the east gulf and south
Atlantic states and freezing tempera-
ture in the districts north of Virginia.
Showers will occur tonight in the mid
die Atlantic states, proba bly, changing to
snow furries. and snow Is likely to con-
tinue in New York and northern Pennsyl-
vania Thursday.
Storm warnings continued on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Eastport.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be high west to northwest; on
the south Atlantic coast brisk westerly;
on the east gulf coast light and variable
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have southerly gales, with rain
or snow to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
nches) has been reported during the past
t1S
Thomasville, TIA: Knoxville. 1.24: Charles
City. 1.:2: Lexington. LIZ; Cincinnati,
LOG: Pensacola, los; Atlanta. 2.2S: Mont
gomery. o.I2: Birmingham, 2.22; New Or
leans, 1.16: Louisville. 1.6S; Chattanooga
2.1S.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four hours
beginning at , pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March 9. 4 pm, 55: 8
pm. 50; ~ midnight 40. March 10. >
am. AZ: s am, 80; IL noon. 69: 2 pm,
Is. Maximum. IS. at ? pm. March 10;
Barometer-March 8, pm, n9.SI: 9
pm, 29.sl; - midnight, 1896. March 10,
+ am. 29.42; am, 800; noon 1854 !;
- pm, 1850
Tide Tables.
Today-I1ow tide, 4:2; am. and 4:5O
pm; high tide. 1915 am. and 1O:37 p m
TomOrroW-Low tide. 4:53 a m and $40
pm; high tide. 1862 am and 11:l6 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:21 am; sun sets
6O1 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:l9 am.
Moon rises. $50 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
exiting uisling begun one hour before sun
rise. All are and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinsutshed fortyfive minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star., 1909-03-10

Baltimore capitalists have purcha ased
600 acres of valuable coal lands in the
Meyersdale region. between Hooversville
and Stantons Mills Md. for nearly $4m-
600 The sale was made by G. r. Sprecht,
a business man of Johnstown.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
TORNADO KILLS EIGHT
Business Section of Cuthbert,
Ca, Reduced to Ruins.
BUILDINGS BLOWN OVER
Nearly One Hundred Houses and
Stores Damaged.
PROPERTY LOSS OVER $5OO,OO0
Several Hundred Citizens Attending
Revival Services Oblivious
of the Calamity.
Snncial DiSnatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUTHBERT, Ga, March 1O.-The bust
ness section of Cuthbert. a town of 5000
inhabitants, Is in ruins today as the re-
suit Of the destructive work of a tornado
which swept through the city at $50
o clock last night. 1t is known that at
least eight are dead and forty injured.
The only white man killed was railroad
employee The ruins of the central section
of the city are being searched. as 1t Is
feared that many others are caught in
the debris.
Loss Over $5OO,OOO.
The property loss, it is estimated, will
be considerably over 100000.
The greatest damage was done on 4th
street. which is in the business section of
the city. A large part of the damage
done to the stores in that district may be
estimated about as follows: J. T.. Martin
& Son, $4,000; Mcpherson & Co., 10000:
John II. Shattell, $4,000; Cuthbert Grocery
Company. $4,000: Curry & Co. $1,000;
w. H May, $1,000: ]. C. Martin, ST. 900,
and the residence of s. O. Boss, $1,000.
Other damages will bring the figure close
to the one-hundred-thousan dollar mark.
The property damage also included a
number of negro houses. or in all nearly
The storm swept the business section,
and as 1t threw the buildings down 1t also
played havoc with all telegraph and light
ing wires. AS a result the town was
plunged in darkness, and this made the
task of locating and caring for the dead
and injured an extremely hazardous and
difficult one. There were about thirty
loaded freight cars on the railroad track
and these were all destroyed by the force
of the wind. The Central of Georgia rail-
road is entirely tied up by the storm.
Oblivious of the Storm.
About 800 citizens who live near the
central part of the city or in the storm
swept section We're attending a protracted
revival meeting, and 1t was due to this
fact that more lives were not lost. The
which followed the coming of the tornado,
but were so busily engaged in giving their
attention to the services that they at
tached no importance to 1t. The crash
came while the congregation was singing
a hymn. The service continued, the min
lister preaching sermon. and finally there
came the benediction, and then the con-
gregation Streamed out and started to
their homes. When they reached the CEN
ter of the city they found it in ruins. It
happened chat all the doctors of the town
were in the church. and. obtaining Ian
terms, they aided in the search for the
injured, which was made more difficult
by heavy rainstorm. Several persons
were found under the debris and were
pulled out and given atten-
ton.
MARTIAL LAW nECI,AREn
Evening star., 1909-03-10

Divorce for Mrs. Bertha Y. johnson.
Justice Wright has signed decree of
absolute divorce in favor of Mrs Bertha
" Johnson from James Caleb Johnson.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Quickest and Best Service to

Augusta, 3:45 pm. via Atlantic Coast
Line r. r, 1919 New York ave. n.w.-
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Much Colder, With Showers To.
night; Thursday Fair and Colder.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, much colder tonight. with showers
and probably snow flurries. Thursday
fair and much colder; high west to north
west winds
Evening star., 1909-03-10
All Pine Window Frames

we turn out are manufactured
from best clear stock. The most
satisfactory obtainable at any price. Quick
work any quantity.
EyInterior Trim Of every character
Geo. MI. Barker, Ssg sss7 \ IN T. St, ave-
~ Il nSr
Evening star., 1909-03-10

CITIZENS WHO ARE ANNOYED BY NOISES
y uuiet civ are invited to join the Society
for the Prevention of Noises and Nuisances.
Address JOSEPH +. GOODhE1, L. y: box
mu3-nt"o
Evening star., 1909-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clahaugh

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Hawks agt. Brown; time to submit
bill of exceptions extended to April /;
PLAINTIFFS attorney. A. S, Worthington
defendants attorneys, H. f. Davis. G.
c. Tucker and Hayden johnson.
Baker agt Warner; on trial: plain
THIS attorneys, H. T.. Davis and F. J.
Hogan; defendants attorneys, ]. j. OAR
lington and w. c. Sullivan.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Gould
United States agt. Albert A. Skiving-
ton; arson. nolle pros: defendant dis
charged.
United States agt Frank Williamson
assault with dangerous weapon; on
trial: attorneys, Wilton j. Lambert and
r. H. Yeatman.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
Price agt. Julius Lansburgh Furniture
and Carpet Company; verdict for plain
tiff for S51.57; plaintiffs attorney, A. L.
Newmyer; defendants attorney. Fl. II.
Holander.
Moore & Hill agt. Breuninger; time to
prepare record on appeal extended tO
April 10: plaintiffs attorney, Wilton J.
Lambert; defendants attorney, p. NJ.
Brown.
Hutchins agt. Levy; verdict for plain
rent at SO per month; appeal noted
plaintiffs attorneys. Brandenburg Bran
denburg; defendants attorney, A. Lips
comb.
Osgood Publishing Company agt Shap-
pirio continued for the term: PLAINTIFF $
attorneys, Hargrove & Morris; defend
ants attorney. II. II. Holander
Wheatley agt Early & I.Smpton; ver-
diet for plaintiff for $172.5O; plaintiff 8
attorney, II. w. WheatIey; defendant $
attorneys, Douglas. Baker & Sheriff.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
Estate of Robert Dalton; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, A S. Tay-
lor.
Estate of Luther III. Posey; will admitted
10 probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Sarah F.. Posey; bond, $500 attor-
ney, y. S. Taylor.
Estate of James K. Jones; order of sale
attorney, G. J Murphy
Estate. of Maria c. Evans petition to
transfer insurance filed; attorney, F. r
f'raVel
Estate OF Julia f Mccarthy; petition
for probate of will filed: attorney, G. Per-
cy McGiue.
Estate of George Ewing; will dated Jan
uary 10. 1903. filed.
Estate Of John Miller: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, B. F.. Leigh
ten.
Estate of John Morgan; will dated Feb
ruary 20, 1909, filed.
Evening star., 1909-03-10

Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the
Navy Department has decided to make no
changes in the personnel of his immedi-
ate staff Of assistants at the Navy De-
partment. c. II. Mccarthy, formerly of
the United States Marine Corps, who was
private secretary for Assistant Secretary
Satterlee, will serve Mr.. Winthrop in the
same capacity.
Evening star., 1909-03-10

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THE CREDITORS
Of samuel A. Collier and Joseph ]. Brosnahan
cnpartnprs formerly trading as Collier 4
Erosnahan in the thinning and heating business
at Ne. oae II st. NV. that said partnsPsShIfp
was dissolved by mutual consent on FEBRU-
AIRY ~ 1909 All persons having claims
against said partnership are hereby notified to
file the within thirty days from GATE
with Joseph J. Brosnahan
JOSEPH J. BROSNAHAN.
JAMES A. TOOAiEY. Attorney. Fendall bldg
NH; law. .3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. 5. No 3.
Lv. Jackson. -. 800 a. m. 1886 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 a. m. 7:15 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. ..12:9O p. m. 1000 pm,
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. ....7:40 a. m. Ais pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 a. m. 1888 p. m
Ar. Jackson. lib p. m. 1880 p. m.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Creek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. 102.
1920 a. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar. 1925 p. m.
1870 p. m. Ar Gulfport Lv. PAS p. m.
No. 100. No. 10.
2:30 p. m. Lv. Jackson Ar 1906 a. m.
6:20 p. m. Ar. Columbia Lv 600 a. m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second Vice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss.
Effective April Il, 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12


sary to ask for a continuance. If the
state could get witnesses by Wednes-
day the hearing could be set that day.
but on account of the railroad sched-
ule they could not appear in court
till Thursday
Mr.. McLaurin said to the court that
the case before it was one of much I'M
portance and not one in which it would
be fair to rush the state to trial when
not ready. There had been no laXity
on the part of the sheriff or his Off
GERS in the matter of obtaining the
presence of witnesses.
Mr. Paul B. Johnson, who represent
ed all three of the defendants opposed
the motion for a continuance so far
rs it affected Garner and Gordon and
irgued in favor of severing the cases
nd nnGrnitt'"" t'~.'--- 6-11-2tI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
FRAT RNAL.
THE POLE-STOCk Lumber. co.
Yellow Pine Lumber.
Ross Building. Cumberland
Roomg 304-305 Phone II.
VETERAN OPERATOR DIES.

NORFOLK, Va, June 11.-David p
Dyer, thirty-nine years old, telegraph
editor of the Daily Press at Newport
News, Va, died today at st. Francis
hospital, that city, following an opera
ton for brain trouble His body will
be sent to Danville, Va, for interment.
Mr.. Dyer was for number of years
an Associated Press telegraph oper-
ator in many offices of the Southern
division of that organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
A DULLI vAnULI,
WOMEN FIGHT AT A CUSTOM
HOUSE SALE.
Bidding Is High and Spirited on Beau
tifuI Gowns, Made in Gay Paree,
Which Had Been Seized.

NEW YORK, June 12.-There was
sensation today at the custom house
when Uncle Sam introduced a bal
loon gown and Dolly Warden TWO
surprises which had been concealed
for the coup d'etat of the third day S
sale of struggled goods found in the
star trunk.
When Marshal Henkel had the Dol
Iy Warden" elevated for inspection wo-
men and dealers sat back and gashpe5.
At first the 300 women refused to
bid on the gown on account of its
advanced style, but when they recov-
cred their composure the bids scared
and there was almost a riot.
500"
"s4O!"
$500"
Women rose in their seats and quar-
relied and fought for the exquisite
gown. Al last a very pretty woman
claimed the gown on a bid of $l05,
and the gown was delivered to her
amid cheers
The Dolly Warden" was of chiffon
over sphinx silk, with a Vatican plat
in the back and a border of quaint
roses and black lace edging. Deli
cate panniers added to the pictur-
esque effect of the frock and a tiny
ruffle ran from the bodice around
the hem.
Scarcely had the excitement of the
Dolly Warden" subsidized when the bal
loon gown was offered. This was a
sunset rise-pink chiffon "a new shade
over cream satin. A large bag of
tucked chiffon fell from the shoulders
and floated out into a perfect bal
loon toward the hem of the gown.
After spirited competition the gown
was bought for 500 by a Westerner
Following these two surprises came
deep violet taffeta and wolfe gown
but in spite of its rich material and
grotesque style, not one woman would
take a chance.
The costume was embroidered with
heavy silken tassels and purple frogs
The skirt was fashioned of two tat
feta sashes that met over flounce
of violet wolfe. Almost too daring fol
! America.
But in spite of the mystery attached
to it's lack of popularity and the fact
/ that the modiste's shop was at 4;
Rue de -" the gown was finally
sold to New York firm for Sl20.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
WILL SEEK ARCTIC
EXPLORERS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Dr. Raswell
0. Stebbins, of No. East Forty-third
street. chairman of the committee of
the Arctic Club of America on the
relief of Dr. A. Cook, the explorer, an
nounced yesterday the committee had
completed all arrangements and that
no more subscriptions of money are
needed.
Dr. Cook has been in the ice more
than two years. He was last heard of
March Il, 1908. He was forty miles
north of Cape Thomas Hubbard on the
polar sea. He then planned to return
home in September, 1908, via Ammo
TAX or Upernavik Greenland.
The Arctic Club, whose president is
Rear Admiral A. Schley, planned last
spring TO send an expedition under
Dillon Wallace to hunt for the ex-
plorer. but abandoned that plan and
sent to the American consul at Dun
dee an offer of $1,000 reward to any
whaler who would bring news of DR..
Cook. The offer arrived at Dundee
after the last whaler had departed for
the north. DR.. Stebhins' committee
then arranged with H. l.. Bridgeman
to contribute $1,000 to the expedition
to go north in July with supplies for
Peary on condition that inquiry be
made at all stopping places for DR..
Cook and that if found he be relieved
or brought back.
| DIR. Stebbins said that in stories re
Gently printed about the Esquimau
boy, Meme Wallace, many errors had
been made. Peary, he said, never re-
fused TO take the boy back to his PEG.
pie, but had made it a condition Of
giving him passage that the boy agree
to remain in Greenland. He said
Meme Wallace refused to accept the
condition, desiring to be brought bach
here and permitted to join a circus
DR.. Stebbins added that the Arctic
Club would send the boy north with
y 80 rA---..--4- ->>N-.h- n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12

1.ls audience OF heStO WUhIn anu
men began to gather early and when
the hour Of 10 arrived they occupied
shc gallery and the body OF the room.
The women made up nearly half OIL
he audience, representing all shades
If their race, socially and otherwise
heir hats and dresses giving much
color to the darkness of the general
surroundings
The arrival of the prisoners was
awaited with much interest. The first
to be brought in was John Akens,
charged with the crime. He is me
dunn sized dark mulatto, quick in
movement and preserved an express
sion Of smiling good humor in noddins
A. nov III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
Market F1uXx u Tie r.~-
MISCELLANEOUS,

ANY girl in need Of friendship, help,
advice, etc., would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons Of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home, 33rd st. and Avenue E,
Birmingham, Ala. 10 10 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-12
]. H. DOAN
Public Stenographer

Dispositions and other legal work a
specially.
Private office and deposition room
Hattiesburg Trust &Banking Company
Building.
Phones: Office Cumb. 29S; Resi-
dence Cumb. 351.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
My fees are low, consistent with
high-class work and prompt delivery
of same.
P. 81 will go to any point in South
east Mississippi on Deposition work q.