davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

The most savage specimen of the
crab species is found in Japan. As
soon as he spies another Of his kind
he scrapes his claws together in rage,
challenging him to combat Not mo-
ment is wasted In preliminaries. The
sand flies as the warriors push each
other hither and thither. until at last
one OF them stretches himself out In
the throes Of death, still feebly rub.
bling his claws in defiance of the foe.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Saturn.

Saturns largest moon is 2O92 miles
IN diameter. slightly smaller than our
own.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

A well made drum consists Of PAS
pieces not including the sticks, hooks
and belt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Goal Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. - Marietta
Ice Company. lunel0tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
THE nARIETTA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Session 191o-1911.


of the Marietta Public Schools will begin
Examinations following faculty
be in charge of the primary grammar grades
First Grade A-Niiss Marguerite
First Caroline Deas
Second Grade A-Miss da Thurman
Second Grade BMiss
Third A LauraF Ford
Third 3 Corinne Gerdne
Fourth A-Niss Maud Fisher
Fourth Grade B-Niss Claude Mclaughlin.
A Helen Daughry
Fifth Grade Miss
Sixth GradeNiss
Seventh Grade-Miss Georgia
OF these twelve teachers eight regular graduates
University long experience and much
pedagogic study in normal classes and
grade has been created sevensx new desks have
been installed to meet the increase
worth of fine relief maps have been added to
the stock already in the schools
wall has school grounds
building for the water closets containing all
modern convenience has been
The boys playground has been
The girls playground grass planted
following the evacuation of the
nisn school mas Oeen made
The seating he
The Superintendent at the main building
The work of each teacher supervised frequent
tests of the made
Moral especially stressed Discipline will be
public will be stronger better larger than
before
1t viii pay all noresdents reach of patronize
them Tuition for nonredents primary grades month"; in
grammar grades $500 month"; payable monthly advance
High School.
The faculty The High School is as follows:
o. H. Langford, Principal Latin and Greek
Miss Lola Lou Smith English
Miss Lena G. Mathematics and IJiStorv
Miss NJ Herr Scionco
The excellent They are graduates
Georgia. Chicago University V Kentucky School of
Medicine University of Louisville
Each teacher is a specialist and strong discipline.
The Superintendent regular teaching but
will instruct the Fourth chemistry doing
occasional teaching in other subjects He will
twice ual ana cae1uly supervise the instruction discipline
Inc High School has been pushed by the
grades from the main building and located
uhdng mas been repaired and fitted for its will
comfortable and clean Class signals will be
electric gong
We study extending over four
departmental plan Our recitation periods are forty
minutes in length.
group of seventeen secondary schools Of
the State, making eighteen III
We have just received apparatus
chemistry teaching
We have apparatus physics
We have microscopes other physiology
library several hundred volumes We
have number of large dictionaries
have history teaching
We are we'll equipped.
We have a within a stones throw of
the school building.
Next you afford to deprive
your child of hcass high school education?
see boys and girls trained the high occupy
positions in business
Tuition in the High School s
FIRST class $500
Third Glass a month
FOurth class 90
Nonresidents charged month and
For additional information address
Superintendent Public Schools
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Very Little ESCAPES.

We all fool ourselves verv fremont.
~ with the saying People don't notice
Globe.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
The Indian State Normal

The Indian State Normal
school is situated near Pembroke.
in the neart of the Indian dis
trict of Robson county. The
Indians seem to be as industrious
and energetic as the whites in
this section OF dear old Robson.
The Normal building is a large
three-story building, painted
white, and there are ample
grounds for sporting purposes
such as baseball, tennis, etc.
This school was established in
1887 by an act of the Legislature.
The bill was introduced by Hamil-
ton Mcmillan. Prof. H. L. Edens,
one OF Robeson's able teachers,
is principal.
Rev. Paul 7. Britt will preach
at the Broad Ridge school house
next Sunday at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Rosie Britt. who works
for the A. G. L. at Mcdonald,
spent Sunday with his father.
Mr.. l. V. Britt.
Mr.. F. C. Lawson has accepted
a position with w. B. Brice &
Son at Fairmont.
I Mr.. j. K. Britt spent part of
last week at Tar Heel.
The school will not start here
until the 7th of November.
, Mrs. E. J. Branch and daugh-
ter Beulah are visiting friends
around Mt. ELAN. Mr.. Jacob
Ivey, of Proctorville, was here
To-Day.
MI. A. A. Shaw, of Orrum,
has bought Mr.. J. M. Sellers
farm here.
Mrs. Mary Anderson is very
:. sick.
Mrs. Mary Parker has beer
very ill but is improving, we ale
glad to note.
Mr.. C. M. Britt's baby is yer.
, sick.
Mr.. R. P. Stone, of Lumber
!: ton, spent Sunday with home
' folks.
| am sorry Aunt Becky
: thinks she cannot write Robe
I sons war history. We all low
Aunt Becky" although WI
E have not seen her. | am speak
i ing for all who read her letters
and all who read The Robesonia1
2 read her letters; and you canno
write about anything to Sui
Happy Jack" better than wa
). and war times, Aunt Becky.
;, Your wartime "reminiscences ar
q worth while and are always rea
u and enjoyed by
e Happy Jack.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31
Pc M B R OK E.
Happy Jack" Thinks This is
Destined to Become One of
Robesons Best Towns Mt.
Eliam Matters.

Mt. Elan, Oct. "a. Happy
Jack" spent two or three hours
at Pembroke one night recently.
1t was almost dark when he ar
rived in town, but one can tell
that Pembroke is destined to
become one of Robeson's best
towns when it is dark. Its rail-
way facilities and the fine farm
ing land by which it is sur
rounded, justifies this prediction.
1t enjoys railway facilities that
no other town in the county has.
1t is situated at the junction of
the main line of the A. G. L. and
the Charlotte and Wilmington
branch of the S. A. L. In this
day and time in looking for a
site for factories of any descrip-
ton men always look for town
with good chances for transport
tation. This gives Pembroke a
bright future for a manufacture
ing town. Pembroke was in
corporated ten years ago but has
done its growing within the past
four years. 1t has a population
Of 300. Among this number are
some of Robeson's best business
men. There is a nice sch o u
building there and the school is
we'll attended. TIE people are
deeply interested in education.
There are three religious demon.
nations represented there the
Baptist, Presbyterian and Metho
dist. The Baptists have a nice
building and the other denOmina'
tons are anticipating building in
the near future. The Farmers
Union has an up-to-date fioul
mill at Pembroke with capacit!
OF thirty barrels per day and W.
perdlct that it will soon be en-
iarged. There are also a girls
mill and cotton gin and two
planning mills at Pembroke. On,
IS the Pembroke Plain ng Mil
Co., the other is the Brown Shaw
20. Both are turning out nice
stuff.
Among the leading bushes
men at Pembroke are Messrs
), A, Mccormick. A. NJ. Breeze
u. A. Shaw, H. M. Brown, an
a. A. Thagard. There are severs
stores. The soil of Pembroke
and surrounding country is G
The Norfolk and Portsmout
sandy loan, the best types of so
u be found anywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-31

Subscribe for The Robesoniar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
AKlp, Lost: 25 Men Mf.sin,,u.

1ecoverN consclousnesS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
OPPOSE CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Milwaukee Chamber Repudiates thu
Rule Allowing Futures.

Milwaukee, Dec. PA movement.
which has been started BY the NIL.
waukee Chamber of Commerce, is ex.
pected to have far reaching results
on the method OF dealing in grain flu.
lures now in vogue.
The Milwaukee chamber has repudi.
ated the rule allowing deliveries on fu.
ture trades to be made in Chicago
warehouse receipts, and proposes to
make its own quotations here, on the
basis OF Milwaukee warehouse re.
ceipts, thus severing all reliance On
quotations Of the Chicago board on
the charge that these quotations are
largely fictitious.
The Milwaukee board expects ia
have the grain men Of Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Duluth and St Louis fol
low the same course 81 Ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
SCIENTISTS N MINNEAPOLIS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 49,.
Advance Guard Is Already Here;
Approximately 1000 Expected.
During Week.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-The advance
guard is here and by Wednesday
1000 leaders in scientific work will
have gathered In Minneapolis to at
tend the sixty-second annual conven.
tion of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Affiliated with the association arc
no less than rs national scientific So
cieties, all but one Of which will have
sessions in Minneapolis this weex.
The work of these societies will bs
done In sections as follows:
Section A--Astronomy and Mathe.
matics; Section B---Physics; Section
C-Chenistry; Section D-Mechanical
Science and Engineering: Section e
Geology and Geography; Section F
Zoology; Section G-Botany;s Sec
ton H-Anthropology and Psycholo-
gy; Section Social and Economical
Science; Section K-Physiology and
Experimental Med1cine; Section L.
Education.
Association so Years Old. =
The association was born in 1850 and
was then composed of men who took
an interest in and who delved in scien-
tif1c things. Meetings have been held
annually, with the exception of three
years during the Civil war, ever since.
Gradually, as scientists began to spe-
ciallze, national societies of chemists
botarists, psychologists, etc., began to
form until there was rs of these as.
sociations that are affiliated with, or
are the offshoots of. the parent society.
The general arrangements for the
meeting are in the hands of the local
committee, under the Craftsmanship Of
DR.. G. B. Frankforter, dean of the
school of chemistry of the University
of Minnesota. The mornings will be
given, up to meetings of the various
sections for the presentation of papers
The president4..4 address by DR.. Ban.
croft at o'clock Wednesday night
will be followed by complimentary
smoker for the members. at the Com
mercial club. A banquet is scheduled
for Friday evening at the West hotel
and the afternoons will be devoted to
excursions to places Of industrial in
terest in the Twin Cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
:H0XSEY BREAKS .
HEIGHT RECORD.
: III
SCARS INTO AIR 1874 FEET BE.
FORE VAST CROWD At
:: .. LOS ANGELES.
BRAVES 40 MILE GALE.OF WIND
Mark Made Recently In France Is
=, outdistanced by 1000 Feet.
E. Latham in Antoinette Mono:
- plane Wrecked.

y Los Angeles. Dec. 81. Seventy-hvs
thousand people saw Arch Hoxsey, of
the Wright team Of aviators, break
the worlds record for altitude here.
He scared more than two miles up in.
TO the sky, his Paragraph registering
|s11, 4?4 feet, or almost 1000 feet above
1.-The altitude of 10,499 feet recently at.
tanned by LIE Gagneux, at Pau, France.
This is the second time the existing
worlds altitude record has been brok.
en- in Los Angeles. the first time being
last January, when Louis Paulhan
'rose little over 1000 feet. ...
Il Hoxsey accomplished his feat in a
40-mile gale that wrecked Hubert La.
thams Antoinette monoplane and
kept more cautious aviators on the
ground. @-~3ss
I Coming down, he made series OF
thrilling spiral glides while thous.
lands of feet in the air. The crowd
/ was on it's feet cheering when he
came lightly to earth. He was lifted
from his biplane by fellow aviators,
who paraded up and down before the
grand stand bearing Hoxsey on their
shoulders. a.. A.
f. The crowds insisted on making a
hero of Hoxsey. They did, not give
vhim time to doff his furs before march
/ ing him back and forth before the
grand stand. r. --s ,a T."
l., Latham, in an Antoinette monoplane
also attempted high fight, but his
machine was wrecked by the gale.
[ The Frenchman was unhurt, but his
machine was a tangled mass of wire
'and silken fabric. The motor was left
intact, and Latham declared that hav
ing enough parts for three extra ma
chimes, he would build new mono
plane and be in the air again before
the end of the meet.
F. Parmalee, driver of the Baby
Wright, also dared the wind and at
tained an altitude of $685. feet. His
descent was in perilous series Of
whirling dips.
/ Telegraph certifcation of the baro
graph: reading Of Hoxsey's record
flight were sent to Clifford B. Har
mon did J. K. Duffy, president and
E.secretary of the National Federation
of Aero clubs Of America. Z 1. :5s 152ss5 n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
RAIL STRIKE KNOCKED OUT
81: ysa: -es sesss. scas osGfs'a1osf9 ~ :
EnginesEs andss Raitnoadsf s7e&seM GH1'
= g., ser 14s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NA en-!

4flfr tT4L ArS3 pSI w >AdW asea'9S "~~
1sso,.--aasrs E9Ey.sp,fsaa sviaaeSat
1 nc j P1 SaItk55 &h Y s
I've .rnfahsss tAsfia aid 81 railr6sds' '7 West.
north sid SoatAsef sohiS&a4e% is@ettfzd,
ThereoNaHbeastssrt'as. sSf hGa e''
Instead. the .ssastnaAraitsst naR a>efz
age i1neEsase 1ntl ead1oss& Vas& PEI
cent OF their Lap .5M!s Asf ss 6a1aawetVi1s
age 1d' ppfoxifm3atgfy $fs2 fof .each .of
the 3s,soe0meh ftvo{7 e s6Ef5 I'll eeSH SUB:
sequent' yEar. las eefaca 115Tsa the oafgree-
ment pseNjdeszfor 4sEaisS b4n4D eeht3
a day far al; engipeena aRitbsG sdtffsssaa:
'tial IL aedkdition. Of 81! 25e aeRth fsAsaaatvAo
Pound snginnsS, an ri aa4ea 4A iffaraR4atiM
Of Is tents a day for the smal Her Nal,
jet engines, Aid daiffefeHti$$ff Of rs q
day for the heaviest Male esn*'e "0~
In letter to United Static Commits
sioner Neil, who as. mediator under
the Erd hqaF, aet, sbroYg9ht 44A@ settles
+ment out Of what seemed q sure. dis
agreement, Grand Chief Engineer War
yen s.tstone OF the abrot6seaf hood Rgate
as the reason for acceptngeA e'ferhs
offered ther.sutfering ssudt dtss s&hiuA
would attend a. gensrat wsstetn stnhe.
20 Numerous IE U.s. specific woEkihnas csoadi7
:tions; are Il m1proyed by. the agreement
which: Has been formally Signed. En-
egineerss ar 81 given control ST elect1rinc
and gasoline motor cars used as loco
motives16with AN: fnrrease sf yewcenes
a day in present wages! zHH5ssf.asfs n,s
der the pE99teetioppo Of the @ReiRsesanset
an increase IT; # % esnts .s: Z %daNrs .a,s
cle eH2 Sle 3D. s2 7RSiSf f. @Rss:
Hon, 10 years eldo dfedf III fe ffg h1mte
ahere as the resuA3bf sah sat e4ei Af& to
hang 4 himselfj beeausea'shs emit had5f
would! not allewa hipas To- 80 ,te'sn morn
ing picture, shQW'sw LA .raaw eSt :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
MORE oHloANs ARE lNBiGTE6.
400 -sttr:EalyT- noss2 n1nseA -
Number Acknowledge ssf+fTH99yh v9Ates
saF at;7 -snaex<. sraXsSe nd, % sAhem

Number Acknowledge ssf+fnHSSn v6tes
SGT I'll, -andsAfe PG6ns7sIfsead. % lane m
z7:40he l'eahf funded di d
land twentysfve nhnen wefPe 'inaddseteH 81 t fof
selling .theif tes! THIS brihgs FheeF
total numpeEssof etndicted~ uh1Sb 75@a
ct, these 154 Ihhiaye Observation-Disclosures
guilt and g haves b sbasl PUNISHED ts
fr$pchiSemSht, f4fs and aYQ q III
4ssentences::a AFa6rty pleaded gailty Each
owsas hnsdfo$5 anf ca6ashts aid pdf1gHfP Pa1
ehgement foffVeE yeafse M63S9tN Of ' tnem
aape paortt baD4kalR dsh4s& Htan&B1e yto
zpsy thsi.s sapesal butt t1aainpt o1nises atar.
most INSTANCES nNaEf tsssceMedt a1las
+ they Ysres FAaH1sa t#griso g@3e9tz1 old
West Union, where t tf Investigation
lsr An pFog ethat th4f A Vital fxFVt{61ef
mfr inafethNhtar wouada He Y;66oe:aep sh'
haa Demhy aaiasnlt aat1sasHh1Nfi@ Goa
StillwataH RaG52 EEss4s! 1HasiBacklast:
has resigned IL Aspalg 1zer6Aseaff hap
Minnesota state prison. r. Golal
sshg appointed Is asxE, g hlss seaasasa
ong Morensur6lo de,bs " if} I i:laa'
Haslmss.oIHaiG, peasab4asslAhf th9eP.s
]. GibBsHHAoutAv8t Bhaka11Fdkr ea1s'
Ill juFpFarAsd b4eRBeasrtks Adsdduld
,Usnire N 49, % exh fe4fs ed eenly YApe h
man, p ,,l Eh u s1 Of aGaSt Raf
lsg .xgd a. 5h1gb ssRsse@ yanld -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
Thrown from Horse, J I, KILLED.

J, r dAnds, CAL, Dec. ~ roy Cher.
der. l6 years Old, son OF H. "a. Cher.
Her 64f Chicago. and nephew 81
Resident Darius Miller u the Burling.
TIN rditroad, SWas thrown from 8 horse
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
- ~ SsoE{77 tT7FI q ,ES5E75 Y g
YOUNG, PuGILI6I DIES In RING
Over Exsrtion Caused Fatal Hemorrh
& EtaGsrgM aE1dks.s nftaan laUnna

= y :. EsHN0 =. 9I4 3E0..sN1
i s1tT EsHt1hss --sas lvantbGs1s "
Gregg esREsaN. Meqfi,2 7.yJRAHnnS RaEs
mentisra af Green as Al RghX e yeeeEl4h eld
round sfbsuNuf fa ZIG suffered 5 fHh arrdf fbi6Wp
on tie rlafs ihEof Tiles bsezcaaane Welt
after koinsra0o Ill osfns< sAas dledsa
short tttne slatsnrd He1aoprhAce pfathA
brain ffEeEbeRv s4aFtie9 H sid ts
have been the negps4f 4 q ds2tf "a nnsa
onsr.s Jury vtn nv t1txRt9 The o1Sa.
- n ,Tf8tsTo1G .2nald o. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
e Iowa Town Fire Swept.

H." iowa own Fire swept.
:, Cedar Rapids, Dec. q. Fire at
Maretigo destroyed Codes dry goods
Store Hibb's clothing store and mum,
fBer 81 Offices! Loss. 100000; insur
sance, zone half,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

MAJ aHT 20, 5Qtotue z5A.:
}Llewellyn n oh WorKg ay Wers ap paaaftisa1lly
wrecked sByozn extRos75a, pr9sR&abfy
3of nynaniitE 1.-THE .ft14Np ofNh esfeeaFjp5lo-
Is orsitese bautsthes freabsS1aAeh.ad o.
a4n& apd aroused . Reapl ssaRrrSfsdenes
ffistrrietg more than iva niles jaEay:
ns Po1l sssa 5aiXs re ss ss13s e the
Thessxpbsi61 s fsf'et iAesvAgBd II s f&vs
speeB the doute6Met ofsthe 4e1eta4Tabof
tros1Ihalsae#ofs 4hasAnssasssy'tn sva1scaafthe
tleYellyR, s essnpsaapE Alasabeseannsmh'
v ~ frS t,g a5 u 'assssI,SSG, 1 ~ =
& tdistantces55 ~ 81 ab5ut Is feet Wss
sFrecked. The furniture and pafatHas
shaHa Of the. officest @sres1neha4dsin In,
;dhes Iaigse{ The -maehiaerss appaaeA*ly=
q sFas sYnd1amasssd., y &eaAsA1rAsstato
E q ,4E ?9.s Xas e4Eiea 4PdsS mass 81
ae5t5s put I'd was Tssfasa SplX slisRtly
s The Ls~enyha Iro ;i 3 1Rs6rksais 4nnns 81.
observation-disclosures etals
workers. ostrike, nMhintnowent INTO. e.
feet op June ! la, Of this E9E4e strike
haz sss n Saa{s siSgs BIT
!. john LIewellynd:9 oseeaffetafy' 81 the
company, said that he was eeftaino the
Explosion al waas,!due2 teESthea 1abor
troubles: uow asS1x7ow betrs!sca 81: :
/ Fred g, , WheslsE, Psesaai dea@aass sofathe
Aos angeles Central central ta s54e s SseASnotA
4 "TheyEos Aastsss I u IS ~ cohhSns ID
fble to say shat ats no ifhe ~ oh 26
Years Of exjstenee :haHe sn,Asersadvos
Gated o athgeaH than ReacsaaPaea neaanrss
for ne asccomplishmgpt Of oqg4s epedds." =
- Apparently tie police have 40, dea-
nitee eluest6 the Dstpstrayoersss:". f. xisW.
Outragaaast >octdbss9'in sapKhiiteaf7zsa lien
were killed Observation-Disclosures
widespread interests EAeskssna jary"
is expeaetedh st any ti4maEa ia hsa@ iaats
report On {ae !gfHS cas- a., 10 snad sa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
NELLY COMPANY
Will HAVE SALE

While stock-taking has been In
progress at many of the mercantile
establishments of Hattiesburg, the
E. c. Nelly Company has taken a
turn about and will open Tuesday
with ten-days' stock-reducing and
money-raising sale. Manager Powe
states that it is easier to count money
than goods and that he has decided
to reduce prices before stock-takins
instead of afterwards, convert as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Attended-Clyde R. Conner.
Influence of the Fraternity on Coli
lege Boys Life-Stokes v. Robertson
Revival of My Mother Chapteif
Alpha Iota (Sentenary College)-H 81
Stevens.
Last K. A. Festival Attended
sSSlslton Toomer. |
Ksn.:.. Alpha A Fraternity---Ma.
trimonial I'D otherwise-Feldar W.
Cook.
Brief sketch Of old sieppa Alpha ap
vanderbilt-Dunca NJ. DfsMss.en.
An election of officers for 1910 Wa
held. resulting as follows: Clyde R
Conner, president; Stokes v. Robert
son, secretary; and James Heidelberg
treasurer.
d, These banquets have heretofore al
ways been stag AFFAIRS. but last eve
ming resolution was carried to Civ
| q DdAquCI Ill May, WACA IAO WNS'
and sweethearts of the members will
be guests. The members of the Kapp
Alpha Association in this city wit
their colleges, are as follows:
John B. Burkett, Centenary, Uni
vefsity of Mississippi, 1901.
John M. Carter, Centenary, 1895.
Chas. G. Carter, Millsaps, Universit
$ of Mississippi, 1905.
E. E. Conner, University of MississiI
pi, 1904.
s C. R. Conner, University Of Virgini
University of Mississippi, 1907.
t w. F. Cook, Millsaps, University
|, Mississippi, 1905.
ii ]. E. Chandler, Southern Universit
r, 1898.
A. M. Foote, University of Miss
r. sippi, 1908.
s James Heidelberg, Millsaps, 1906.
G. E. Hill, University of Mississippi
e, 1907.
n DR.. L. B. Hudson, Southern u
versity, Tulane University, 1906.
rel James H. Neville, Jr, University
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

much of the stock as possible into
money and then the stock-taking pro
cess will be an easier undertak11f(
The firm has page ad in this Il
of The News in that which it Qu
prices throughout the estah1 p
The ad win prove interesting 1okf
to all who viii b n nee4 - dfy'
goods, shoes. house fur.lshino etc..
within the next month q tvs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
Miss Rebecca Hampers Party.

"'oe HcucCCd hampers Fdrty.
Miss Rebecca Hamper was the hon.
Gree on New Years Eve when Miss
Lillian Hamper entertained few Of
sthe younger school set at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. KAN
per, in Elizabeth Ave.
Miss Nell Rowan assisted in enter
tanning the guests and serving ambro-
STA and cake later in the evening.
Miss Rebecca Hamper is student
at Moffett-McLaurin Institute in Me.
ridian, but will return Sunday to
her school duties. The guests invited
to share the evenings pleasure with
her were Marie Hill, Ruth Bowen,
Lima McInnis. Jessie Holleman, Kath-
leen Sweat, Nell Rowan, Jack Hill,
lnman Cook, Lamar Robertson, Percy
Breland, Tom Longre, Jack Holleman,
Wilson Moore and Currie Hemphill.
= = =
Or. and Mrs. Thames Entertain.
DIR. and Mrs. w. R. Thames were
among the hosts on New Years Eve
their guests being the members Of the
Daisy Davies Missionary Society-a
class in the Broad St. M. E. Church.
Their home in Fourth street was
prettily decorated for the occasion
the class colors. purple, and yellow
being used IN the dining room, while
ferns made the hall attractive. Here
two young girls. Misses Lucille
Thames and Pauline Sexton, serves
punch as the guests entered.
Numerous games were played AM
Mrs. Thames made the visitors thol
oughly enjoy the evening. After tn
games Mesdames T. c. Smith, Jordal
and Maxwell assisted the hostess l
serving a dainty luncheon-a sala'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Hicks Capudine Cures Sick Headache,
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom-
ach Troubles or Female Troubles.
Try capudine-it's Ilquid-effects i'm
mediately. Sold by druggists.