davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
unequaled as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
as a cure for Group" says Harry Will
son, of Waynetown, Ind. When given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
this remedy will prevent the attack.
1t is used successfully in many thou
sands of homes For sale by Hays
and Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
South Mississippi S Grievance.
IN. o. Times Democrat J

charged that the southeastern part Of
the state had not been given suffi-
Client representation, though that Sec
ton was more deeply interested than
any other. Only two of the nine men,
bers of this joint committee, it was
charged, were named from Southeast
Mississippi, the apparent inference be-
ing that the complaints might not re-
ceive square DEAF at the commit
tees hands. Speaker Street of the
house published a reply, pointing out
that the committee was designed to
represent the entire state, and that
the southern division, instead of be-
ing Disseminated against, had receiv-
ed distinguished consideration. One
of the southeastern members of the
committee has also published a spir-
tied defense of the appointments. An
other published analysis of the per-
sonnet makes It appear that four
members of the house contingent are
from the southern portion of the state,
in addition to the speaker, who Is con-
stituted a member by the resolution.
North Mississippi, but none is from
the Delta counties, which have been
pointed out as the principal beneficial
ries of the present system, and which
are represented on the committee by
a single member from the house.
Other contributors to the discussion
urge that it is unwise to attempt in
advance to discredit the committee
and its work. In consequence, the
discussion has shifted from the COM
position of the committee to the mer-
its of the complaints it is commits
stoned to investigate and report upon.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
some of these, at least, are we'll found
ed. The southeastern counties have
gained very rapidly in population, with
no corresponding gain in legislative
representation. Their property valua-
lions have also increased enormously
Large sums have had to be expended
in public improv whose cost
must be betrayed out of the county
taxes, and the assessments are said
to be hioher than those of the coun-
ties earlier settled. Another griev-
ance, which has perhaps evoked the
most strenuous protest, grows out of
the present system of apportioning the
common school fund. 1t has been
charged persistently that the ''black
counties" receive far more from the
state for the education of their white
children than do the white counties
Several Of the counties complain that
they pay into the state treasury vastly
more than they take out for school
purposes.
1t will be seen that the task Of the
joint committee is by no means an
easy one. It is called upon to devise
plans for the equitable apportionment
of representation in the legislature;
for the establishment of a tax equal
ization system, and for the readjust
ment of the school fund distribution
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
FOR A BROADER
BUSINESS BASIS.

Fisk & Robinson, in their MONTH y
bulletin of Investments for March,
use the following very significant Ian
guage:
"On the wise and just reconcile
ment of the unfortunate and unneces-
sary conflict between our political
and busine ss life; on the establishment
of tariff which will recognize our
expanding commercial relations with
all the nations of the earth; on the
installation of banking and curren-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
STREET is GOVERNOR.

Governor e. F. Noel and Leuten
ant Governor Luther Manship are out
Of the state. John l.. Hebron, Of
Greenyille. president pro tenn of the
Senate, is also hobnobbing in some
other Commonwealth. Thus the active
performance of the functions of the
high office of governor of Mississippi
deyoIves upon the shoulders of the
venerable speaker Of the house of rep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Washington's second inaugural ad-
address contained only $50 words,
but Washington went more on per-
Torrance than promise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Only three newspapers in Missis-
ippi printed in full the inaugural ad-
dress of President Taft on the day of
its delivery. These were the Jackson
News, the Meridian Star and the
Hattiesburg News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Teddy Bears are marked as low as
two cents on some bargain counters
and there is little demand for them
at that.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

The Taft children will have no diff
ficulty in remembering the day 1t
showed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Africa may now start movement
for the conservation of the white
rhinoceroses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
PROPOSALS.
Poplarville, Miss, Mar

Poplarville, Miss, March l. W
PROPOSALS will be received and open
ed by the Trustees of Pearl River
County Agricultural High school,
March 18th. 1909, 10 o'clock a. M LOT
the erection and completion of Dorm
itory located at Poplarville, Miss
Plans, specifications and contra'9
are on file in the office of the Super
intendent of Education of'said county
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be sealed.
THOS. G. BILBO
3-4-3t. Secretary and Treasurer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

After seven years of strenuosity,
Mr. Roosevelt may now carry his war
into Africa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Taft is the country's first $4,000
president. But he must pay his own
railroad fare.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909.
Circulation Double That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper

The country again has living ex-
president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

R. c. Lee, United States attorney
was in the city this morning, enroute
to Laurel, where goes to examine the
title to a lot recently purchased for
a government building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

Who ever heard of a man who can
afford a valet being hero. ANYWAY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-05

3-4-5t.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


lPrlces quoted arc Wh0lesae.1
BBTTER-CTeamery. separator. 3IssatS2: do, srsis,
5OaJl; process, fancy. Gs2s's do fair to good, ga
Is: dairy. choice. 2a3; do. good. eOaS: store
packed, %
CHEEsE-Now York State factory. fats lsalsia
do. small. l5l4alsA: do. large. l5aal5H.
EGGS-Ncar By choice. rcturnabe cases. 9aZ
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, returnable
cases Is; Tennessee, returnabie cases. IS: North
Carolina. reumable cases. IS
LIVE POULTRX-Chiekens, sprinE. large, i6ai7
DO, medium, IL DO, do small l.; hens. small.
per To-. IS; do large. IS ROSTERS Der 10, g; ducks
old l2al3 do. spring. lbs and over. l2aI3; geese.
per b.. sal0. turkeys toms, per 40. iSals; do.
hens per 10. lsalo; turkeys thin l2al5. keats per
H.. l0ai2.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. choice. undrarn.
hens, Per ID. lS; do. average. undrawn. mixed
Is: chickens. Der h. le; hens. choice. per ID. Is;
rosters. per b.. r. ducks. lOal2; geese. Per h.
6alN
DRESSED MEATs-Hama. country. sugar cured.
l6als
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. per bbi L75a2o:
sweet potatoes. per Dbl. new, lOOal-5: vans. per
Dbl. 100; cabbage, per Dbl. crate. %; celery New
York. per dot.. i0a60 cucumbcrs. per basket 50a75
lettuce, hcue grown. per Dbl. 50a75; do New
York. per basket. 15al2i; onions. Maryland and
Virginia. per Dbl. l5oaL75: string beans. per bas-
ket ios75: beets. bunch. 2a3: peas basket 75aI25
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. loose. pcr DBL. L00a
Is; peaches. per 6basket carrier. L2al75: do
per box looa1o; do. common. 25a75: damsons.
per b.. 4; plums. T.
SUNDRIEs- Beesvax, aaSO; taliow, 6asI4 gin
seng, Der 10, 5o0a550; seneca per ID. 20; ggoden
seal, toaS pink. l2sll; mandrake 2a3; snake root
IS; chestnuts. l0al2
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. unwashed. free q
burs, per b.. 2saZ9; wool bury, per 10. Z5aZs:
hides green. per h.. II; do. dry, per b.. Dal6:
saeepskins. green each. 75ai0O; do, dry. EACH 25a
90. ealiskns. green. each Lo0al54
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
4 States vs.. William n. Davis.
Criminal Court No. e.
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of William Fleming petition for letters
,estamcntary. Attorney. W. c. Martin.
Estate Ct Fannie G. Potts; petition fox letters
tcstamentaTy- ATTORNEY l. J. Potts
Estate Of Paulns Zeh; petition for letters tesla
Estate Of Alfred C. Schmidt; order granting let
ters Of administration; bond 500. Attorney. +.
Fuller
Estate q Margaret P. Brooke: order granting
letters testamentaryi bond. sloo0. Attorney. J. Il.
Taylor
Estate Of Edward r. Higgins order admitting
will 70 probate Attorney. A. r. Keefe-.
Estate Of John L. Folks: order granting letters
Of administration; bond. Soo Attorney. " G.
Gardner.
Estate Of Rosa A. Downs order granting letters
q administration; bond. 5000. Attorneys, Leckie
Fulton & Cox.
Estate John S OLaughlin: order granting letters
Of administration; bond. 500 Attorney. J. h
AdriaanS
Esta1e Of sus,n c. DIetz; order to pay certain
sum. Attorney. I. Williamson.
Estate e Icia r. Libbey; order for rule 70
show cause. Attorneys Baker. Shelby & Hogan.
Estate Of Daniel +. Taylor order 10 compromise
claim. Attorney. W. J. Lambert
Estate Of ABBY G. Porter: order granting letters
tes;amentary; bend $4,000 Attorney. h. NJ Baker
Ia re Marguerite J. Nchon; order for allowance
Estate Of Samuel T. C. Morsen; VIII dated
March Q. 1907 fled
Estate Of Jane L. c. Childs; petition for let
tcrs testamentsry. Attorney. r. NJ. Parker.
Estate Of Lavenia T. King: viii dated May J.
1906 filed
Estate Of Ellen C. De Q. Woodbury.; viii dated
June l9 1906 filed.
Estate Of Annie NJ Shaw; viii dated August g.
1905 fled
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
YELLOW JOURNALS ATTACKED
Council Of Jewish Women Hears Al
dress at Eighth street Temple.

Strongly condemning the circulation OF
sensational stories. as in the yellow jour
nails Of the large cities, Miss Rose Moi
decai. member Of the Purity Press Com
mittee. at a meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish Women Fl the Eighth Street Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon, urged that public
sentiment be aroused toward its abolish
ment. Miss Moidecai declared that the
contents of these papers were disgrace
ful, and some movement should be made
which would no longer place any utility
on their issuance.
THAT this scourge Is playing a great
part in human progress cannot be ques-
toned" said Miss A1oidecai. and its in
fuence is detrimental to the people at
large. This is especially true Of the
Younger element There Is something
Enthusiastically alluring about the at
tractive headlines on the sensational pa
per dealing with murders. thefts. and the
most atroclOus criminal offenses- In their
childish fancles. when they are most inn
pressed. they really believe what they see
10 be true. And as a consequence they
are led in the hayward path
Simon Wolfe. representative Of the B'nai
Birth Council which viii convene in
Washington on April 10 next, spoke brief
" on the plans already completed. Mr..
Wolfe also eulogized the work OF the
Woman's Council
Donations were made TO the United Peo-
Piles Charities, and the question OF de-
pendent children was discussed. presi-
dent Mrs. Charles Goldsmith stated it is
the hope of the council TO construct a
home for dependent children. After the
business had been completed the members
we're entertained by musical selections.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moore BarbOu's Second Addstion-Iot IS. in
block 10; Herman X. Howenstein et TX. 70
Lyndan J. Gilbert and Agnes VI. Gilbert, so.
/ New Hampshire avenue northwest between PARK
read and New street-SQuare 1895 lot . James
A. Cahill et ux. and David j. DUNCAN 70
Watts r. Estabrook $40.
Chicester-Part Of lots 2i5 to al 10 II. A. Girls
wolds subdivision: James L. Padgctt CT ux. TO
Joseph X. Davidson So
street southeast, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets-Squsre 1912. al q lot 80; Edward o.
Casten ct ux. 10 Thomas ~ 0Connor ct
ux.. SIC.
street northwest. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets-Square 557. lot Is; Edmund J. Deod5
Ct ux, 20 Flora r. circuit. So
The Oaks-Part Of tract called Rock q DUN
barton; J. Eakin Gadsby. trustee. to Bette A
lane. $40
street southeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
strtets-Square lOl5 lots IL 70 10; Albert
Carry e. ux. 20 George c. Humphrey and John
+. Bayne. so.
Washington Hoights-Lot 10. in c. II. Davidson's
subdivision National Savings and nust Com
pany 20 $. 4. Helena Fortier. $50.
Petworth Add1ion-square S3lS. lot 43: Charles G.
Lynch co uX. % Mary A. CO0ksey. SO
?. II. Honners Addition 70 Congress Heights
Lots and g. m block 3; Ralph P. Barnard
and Guy Il. johnson, trustees, TO Bridget kil-
patrick, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Addition % Cleveland Park
Part OF a tract called Pretty Prospect David b.
Alurd)ck T.. 10 Virginia Bohrer Hauam. SO.
Seventh stVet northeast, between + and streets
Square s92 lots q and >; Catherine +. Handy
20 viz 10 Henry NJ. Lanford SO
Ingleside-Lots ! and 2 in block II: James A.
TWOhey a. NJ % Kennedy & Davis Co. SO
l2i5 Thlty-thiri street norJhwest-SquAre lIl9
part 4 square; J. Charles Mcclure ct uz. 10
Agnes s. Dens0n SO
q street northwest between Second street and New
jersey aveuue-SQuare 55j. part Of original lot I
Mildred \. Bisbee 70 Mar ]. Dowuey SO
ll2l street uorthwcst-Squarc S3. lot S.; Morris
Portion e. ux. 70 Lille NJ. knight. SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13

supreme Court Of the United States,
Present. The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Brewer Afr. Justice White Mr. Jus
iiee Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. and Mr.. Justice
Day.
George f. Hickey. Of New York City; Frank
Ccmeriord Of Chicago H. Jones Fuller Of Dur
ham. y. C.; William r. Perkins. Of New York
CITY; LEONARD G. Crouch, Of Syracuse, \. Y;
Albert p Fowler. Of Syracuse. \. Y. and William
A. Glasgow IT, Of Philadelphia. Pa, were i'd
mittcd 10 practice.
Nc. coz. Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
appellant, Va Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany ct al. motion 10 advance submitted by Mr..
Frederic D. Mckenney. in behalf Of counsel for
the appellant.
No. 400 Tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad
COMPANY plaintiff Ia error. Erasmus l. Mott
ley ct TX; motion to advance submitted by Mr..
Henri l. stone for the plaintiff In error.
No. s0. Alfred l. Sweeney. petitioner. vs. Ed
ward B. Smith e al petition for a wit Of GER
tiorau TO the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals Tor the Third Circuit submitted by Mr. VIII
INN ROYAL and Mr.. George Demming. for the
petitioner. and BY Mr.. William A. Glasgow. j..
Tor the respondent
No. g6 The United States appellant. vs.. the
American Tobacco Company et al. and
No. 81. Tho American Tobacco Company e al.
appellants. vs. the United States; motion Tor leave
% nle hrlef herein as amicus curlae submitted
BY Mr.. William L. Royal IN that behalf
No. 6S2 The Belt Railway Company Of Chicago.
petitioner. vs. the United States; petition fcr a
writ Of certiosri % the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit sub
mitted b. Mr.. William l.. Reed and Mr.. William
]. Henley. for the petitioner. and by Mr.. solicitor
General Bowers Tor the respondent
No. SO Frank II. Waskey et al. petitioners, vs.
Joseph Hammer 81 al; petition '0r a writ n
certiorai TO the United States Circuit court
oi Arpeals for the Ninth Circuit submitted by
Mr. Charles C. Hoffman. Mr.. Joseph Campbell
MIR. W. II. Metson. and Mr. Charles +. Consaul for
the petitioners.
No 25L The interstate Commerce Conmissioa
appellant. vs.. a. r. Stckney and c II. r.
Smith. receivers. It al: argument commenced BY
Mr.. Assistant 10 the Attorney General Ellis for
the appellant. continued by Mr. William ID. Ne
Hugh and Mr.. Walker y. Hines foT the aprcllecs
and concluded By Mr.. 8 H. Cowan FOR the ap-
pellant; leave granted to counsel for appellant TO
file reply brief within Are days.
No. rs Southern Pacific Company and Oregon
and California Railroad Company W. Interstate
Oommerce Commission: argument commenced By
Mr. Maxwell Dyarts for the Southern Pacific Com
pany ct a.
Adjourned until to-day al IL O'Clock.
The day call for "wednesday. October g. viii BE-
as follows: Nos. 70 10. 255. sc "a. % land
2s5). 3D. 5l6 land SD. 20 lard $50. $50. 80 s2s.
S5l. 255. I'D. and Ss2
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Kraft g. and Lille shesrs. y. Rev
Louis I. Egels0n.
Robert A. Jenkins, %. and Margaret E. Nc
Cagdsl, q. Rev. NJ p. J. Eean.
William Marche. p, and Augusta schellhorn, "A
Rev J. ". Many.
Hugh j. Linthicim, o. and Margaret L. Yates
D. Rev. " T. Thompson.
Joseph A. Hanson, 80. Washington. ard Anna H.
Pearson, a. Of Boston, Mass. Rev. j. B. Nc
Laughlin.
Guy Il. Easter. q, and Grace L. whaley. q.
Rev. 6. NJ Cummings
James +. Dabuey g. and Bette L. Goodman. D
both Of Richmond. Va. Roy. J. B. Mclaughlin.
William T. hoontz. .. and Bessie o. Long. 2
both Of Harrisonburg Va. Rev. J. r. shannon
Grover Cleveland Cooksey "a Of Washington
y. C.. and Ida Emily Morisonville. "A. OF Grove
RAPIDS Mich. Rev. J. z. Shultz
James r. Bailey q. and Edna 1. Owfnrs Is
Rev. s. r. Cocueu
William T. Williams. e and Frances E. Wal
lard 81. Rev. Charles L. Neihel.
James y. Luck. .. and Sallie T. Stone. 10. both
o. Ashland, Va Rev. J. i. Lawless.
Andrew ]. Leibig. So and Elizabeth Engelhart. a.
both Of Baltimore. Rev. james NOonan.
Clarence 9. Chewing. Al. and Irene II. Bur
rows. 3d. both Of Caroline County. Va. Rev. ]. L.
LawIess
Howard A. ellis .. and Marie P. Herbert. -
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. W. V. Tudor
Andrew c. Riley. 10. Of Washington. and Irene
kingssuy. q Of Scranton. Pa Rev. J. NJ GIL
COLORED.
7. g. Fletcher. 81 snd Mahalia R. Demafenried
80. ReT. John H. Bmae
Edward Keeper. 2, and Louise Robinson. IS. Rev.
Thomas Han.
Harry White. IS and Lena Watts, p Rer. G.
H. Harris
Lewis Jones 2. and Jennie johnson. 70. Rar.
Thomas Hall
John siddon %. and Rachel Lindsay. %. Rev.
W. Bishop johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
MARRIAGE TIES LOOsENEp.
ustice Barnard Grants Two Di-

Justice Barnard Grants Two Df-
vOrces and AnnuIS Third Union
Divorces were granted in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Justice Bar
nard as follows:
William Williams from Jennie Williams
on the ground OF infdelity. custody Of
Wilton Williams. a minor son, being
given TO the petitioner. Mary y. Dawson
was granted a divorce from Henry W
Dawson on the ground OF infidelity and
received the custody Of the minor chill
dren. Clifford and Lima Dawson, and all
mony OF so per month.
The marriage of Martha A. Weaver TO
Charles d. Weaver was annulled. They
were married August 2. 1904. but II was
shown that a previous marriage, con-
tracted by the defendant under the name
or Schuyler D Weaver. was still IN
dissolved. The date OF this previous
marriage was March IS, 1903. the woman
being Helen c. Bennett The decree OF
annullment issued yesterday. gives the
second wife leave TO resume her maiden
name. Martha a Hedderman.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
HARRY A. oRME SUED.
VIE Alleges DISCRETION. Nonsupport,
and Asks for Maintenance.


Harry A. orme, son Of tho late James
W. Orme. was yesterday made defendant
IN a suit for maintenance brought by his
VIE. Thaddenia Orme. who alleges de-
sertion and refusal 70 support. The pc
utioner also alleges that Orme will re-
ceive about 100000 from the estate Of
his father, in addition TO his present for
tune, and she asks for an injunction re-
training her husband from disposing OF
his property.
Mrs Orme also asks for the custody of
the three children. Harry, Ella. and Will
lam Orme. setting forth that while she
was absent, october 2, four men with two
automobiles went to her house and car
ried the children away. since which time
they have been with their father.
The Ormes were married March u 1902
az Charleston, S. c.. but have not lived
together since the summer Of 1907. Mrs.
Orme alleges that not only has her hus-
band failed to provide for her. but has
forbidden her grocer to trust her. so that
she has been entirely without means Of
sustenance. Orme, she says. has no par
ticuiar employment but devotes his time
TO experiments in constructing an aero
plane.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
DAILY COURT RECORD


No. 2ss2 Dawson vs. Dawson: divorce granted
Plaintiffs attorney J. Med. Darlington; defend.
ants attorney. j. Z. pennetAkcr
No. 1909. Welsh vs.. Welsh: reference 10 exam
liner. Plaintiffs attorneys. Thompson a. Laskey
defendants ATTORNEYS. Cuttings & Chamberlain
No. 8SE. Brandenburg vs.. Stuckett et al: de-
cree pro ooufcsso Plaintiffs attorneys. Brnnderburg
8 BTandcnbWE
No. 556l2 Cheshire et al rs. Wilson q al sale
formally ratified and reference 10 auditor. Plain,
tits attorney, w. H. Manogue; defendants attor
uey. ]. T. Padget.
No. H6I. Bray Is. Bray: argued and submitted
Plaintiffs attorney. r. G. Taylor defendants at
torney C. Darlington.
no. 2i2s2 TAYLOR IS Columbia University e. a.
bnl dismissed with costs and appeal noted Plain
tins attorneys. Norton & B0othe and n. T. Davis
defendants attorneys. W. F. Mattingly. ]. J. Oar.
lngton and J. r. Larner
No. 1850 CRhill vs.. Rutherford e. al rule re-
turnable October Is Plaintiffs attorney. ". j.
Lambert.
NO. 1666l. Tnaidcuca Orme TA Harry A. Orne
rule reuunabio October Is Attorneys. Lsckie. Full
ton a Cox
No assignments for to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
EXCURSIONS.

The temerlty about journeying by
water. which feeling many share IA never expert
enced by the mosi timd passengers q the superb
steamers Of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
COMPANY These upto-date vessels are models al
seaworthiness. their equipment including every de-
vice and appliance making for safety and speed
Winter as well as summer they maintain regular
service between this port. Old Point and Norfolk.
leaving AZ 6,i5 p. NJ. and completing the trip early
In the morning. irrespective Of weather conditions.
conveniently made.
Norfolk and Washington boats have spacious pub
lie cabins and splendid cafes while satcrooms aIe
l-iuri0usiy furnished supplied with running water.
call bes. &c On the Southland. the newest OF
q siaferooms.
City Offices arc located at 7th St wharf and at
- 18th s.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
MOVING PICTURES PROMISED.
c. A. Vickery VIII show Need for
Missions in the Enst.

Missions in the Enst.
That all the world can be evangelical
in this generation. and that American
Christians can do their share to this end.
will be shown by c. A. Vickery. the tour
ist-misSionary, Of New York. in his illus
trated talk before the general committee
OF the laymens missionary movement TO
be held in Luther Place Memorial Church
on Friday evening at o'clock. he will
show moving picture scenes OF old Jap
anese az work. and OF little puny East
Indian children trying 10 forget their
scanty food as they play their native
games. Also he viii show by means Of
figures and diagrams that America has
the machinery and volunteers enough to
evangelize all these people in the lifetime
Of those now living, II the church mem
hers viii only contribute enough money.
Final arrangements for the lecture were
made yesterday afternoon al the executive
committee meeting at the United States
Trust Company Offices. Admiral NJ T.
Endicott presiding. The fun schedule FOR
the seventy big missionary conventions
10 he held under the auspices OF the lay
mems Missionary Movement has been pre-
pared
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Dressed beef Quiet AZ sikallz.
CALvES-Receipts, 600 head. veals 70anm:
no very prime here; oniis So0ssso: srassers. Sooa
350 Westerns 800; Indiana calves G75as00: dressed
calves IN fair demand; city-dressed reals loals.
c1uniry-dressed. sal4; dressed buttermilks and
grassers. 6as.
SHEEP AND LASIBS-Receipts 200 had
sheep 25oai.50; lambs. 6sa7O0; no prime lambs
offered
HoGs-Receiots, 2.lso head, nominaJIy steady FOR
an weights.