davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS

Washington, Dec. "a total of sell
S9lS6i in cash for 1912 appropriations.
and $9,al4363 for contracts authorized
for the years subsequent to 1912 Ia
carried IN the rivers and harbors bill
reported to the house today by the
committee. Members hope to bring IN
the bill tomorrow. Besides the total
carried. 1t Is expected that the suiciry
civil bill will carry several millions ad-
ditional for similar purposes and that.
when the bill reaches the senate, ono
amendment will provide for a survey
OF the barber ut Montauk point. Long
Island. plan for which was placed be-
fore the committee too late for inser-
ton IN the bill. Montnuk Point Is tho
location of an old project for Il sweep
Ing change to meet the congestion OF
docking at New York, the idea being
TO make 1t n port for European liners
and big railroad terminal
Some of the larger items in the bill,
MS reported today are: Locks and dams
on the Ohio river, $4,000. 900 cash and
SS.oO0'OOO In contracts authorized for
subsequent years. and S5,5O0,COO cash
for the Mississippi river. The Delawara
river, below Philadelphia. gets $500 OO0
cash and 100000 In contracts; Virginia
channels to Norfolk and Nnwport
News. AaS,0OO cash and $685. 500 In con.
tracts; savannah, Ga, hnrbor $500. 900:
Jncksonville. Fla, to the ocean, s495.-
COO cash; Mobile harbor. general I'M
provement, S500,OOO Southwest mass.
Mississippi river $4,000 cash; Colum-
bin river, Or, sl,7G9,000 cash: Grlys
hnrbor, Wash, and bar entrance, $780,
900 cash and $65h,OOO contracts ana
inrks nnr dams on the .Tombigbce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
ITALIAN PRACTISE.

In this connectionS!t should be OBJ
served that the United States. although
consistently contcnding that the Ital-
Ian interpretation was not the proper
one. has not treated the Italian sprac-
tise as breach of treaty obligation
necessarily requiring abrogation. Il has
not abrogated the treaty or taken any
step looking thereto and. on the con-
trnry. has constantly regarded tho
treaty as In full force and effect and
has answered obligations imposed
thereby and has invoked rights therein
granted. 1t should, moreover. be OBJ
served that even though the action of
the italian government be regarded as
a breach of the treaty the treaty Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

the Italian demand for Charleton's sur
render had not been made In strict com
pliance with the requirements OF the
treaty are swept away by the secre-
tary as without basis, and the commit
ting magistrates proceedings are found
to have been regular In all respects.
a closing remark by the secretary
is significant, carrying the inttmation
that Charltons attorneys may have
further recourse to the courts II they
are disposed to raise the question Of in
sanity 1.-THE committing magistrates
record as transmitted to the depart
ment," says the decision, "discloses no
material informally in the proceedings,
and n cnse calling for the surrender
of the accused under the treaty terms is
made out. unless such surrender Is to-
be defeated by objections raised by
counsel for the accused"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
: CHARLTON's OBJECTIONS.


These objections are. In their order.
"tThat the secretary of state should
decline to surrender the accused and
the president should direct his dis,
charge because the record OF the COM
hitting magistrate MS transmitted to the
department does not contain the formal
demand of the Italian government for
the surrender Of the fugitive or show
that such demand was made within the
treatey period.
Formal demand or 'requisition Of
one government upon another for the
surrender of a fugitive is OF a political
character. 1t would appear, therefore.
that the making of a'requisitlon' is
n matter which primarily concerns the
political branch of the government
and that all questions regarding the
'propriety or insuficiency of the form in
which 1t Is made are for the determine
ton Of that branch.
THE first objection. raised by coun-
sci for the accused In this case. Is with
out merit and of no effect In defeating
.extrndition. The second objection Is
that Charlton should not be surrendered
because under the treaty providing that
each government shall surrender per-
sons fugitive from the one and found
In the other. Italy refused to surrender
to the United States for trial and pun
ishmcnt Italian subjects who were fugi-
tives from the justice of the United
States: therefore, the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
TREATY NOT RECIPROCAL.

Il - : ( 4
TREATY NOT RECIPROCAL.
Its fundamental sfallacy is that an
Acxtradition5 treaty must be wholly re-
ciprocaE This Is not true. Our own
treaties Will show, for example. that
upon occasion we have stipulated as
jsistance- from foreign governments in
the matter of the apprehension OF Grim
inals fugitive from our Justice In other
countries where we have not been able
to grant. and do not grant or extend
such assistance In a reciprocal case.' 4
Regarding the attitude of{the Italian
government In the negotiations with
this nation. concerning the disposition
OF Charlton. the decision says:
"The course followed by Italy in
the. present case Indicates. as. Indeed,
is set forth In the diplomatic CORE
spondence, that the government regards
the United States and italian extrafi-
ton treaty as being nom reciprucalHas
to citizens or subjects of the respective
countries, and that. while Italy cannot
surrender to the United States for trial
and punishment her subjects fugitive
from the Justice OF the United States,
still the united%States Is, pursuant to
Its own INTERPRETATION, under obllga-
tions>to surrender to Italy for trial and
.punishment citizens of the United
states fugitive from the justice OF
Italy. it.til
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
OGDEN AND RETURN

Win d. & II. G. Il. r., Dee. tau
The Scientists. special will lanv.
Salt Lake at G:30 p. m. Tickets good ,d
going on all trains. Special traiu
returning leaves Ogden 80 minutes ~
ter close of Scientist lecture. about
II n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
YOUNG cI,EEL rs sAr,r

Mexico City, Dec. 1.Enrlque crna,
Jr.. who was reported in dispntnbs',
from San! Antonio today TO be held -
a hostage by ieyolntionists In Chibnaas
hna, Is in Mexico City on a visit to bis
father tho minister OF foreign ra .'
;lations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

binding until abrogated.i and, therefore
the treaty not having been abrogated,
Its provisions are operative against
US
In concluding his memorandum In the
case, Secy. Knox says:
Counsel for the prisoner also con-
tends that Charlton should not now be
surrendered, because the committing
magistrate refused to receive testi-
mony tending to prove his insanity. If
the magistrate erred In thus refusing
such testimony, the prisoner has his
remedy in the courts. and 1t is not for
the department at this stage of the
proceedings to pass upon this cues
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
ESTIMATES FOR ARMY.

The total estimates for military pur-
poses for the next year aggregate $780,
674.27S, which is s3,257. 904 less than the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year, the decrease being due to the
fact that the department Is asking for
less money for incidental expenses,
post exchanges. transportation and
supplies, public works at posts. cloth
Ing and camp equlpage. arms and ex-
penses at the military academy. On
the other hand. slightly Increased ap-
preparations are asked for Notifications
and other works Of defense.
The secretary refers to his recent trip
to the Philippines and declares that
the result of the first years applica-
ton Of the new tariff more than justi-
fed tho prediction that the decrease or
customs revenue would not be great
and would be satisfactorily met by an
increase of internal revenue. The press
ing need In Porto Rico was an Improves
ment In health conditions. and he rec
commended the establishment Of an eff
flcient health department In the Islands.
The report concludes with strong
Recommendation based upon personal
observation and the reports OF the
chiefs of all the bureaus in the war de-
partment that some provision be made
for the retirement on annulties of en-
iploycs who have become supcrannunted
in the service. thus following the prac-
tise which many railroads and other
large enterprises have found 1t advis-
able to adopt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,

Nothing is more acceptable than n
picture. 1t Is hung in room where
1T is always a pleasant reminder. We
have such a large collection OF good
subjects that You can not fail to find
what YOU want
GEO. w. EBERT CO., Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

five years nor more than eight va. :.
and six months in prison. Yea Iesfs
who a% hred wears wears q age, broke down
snounced. nio'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
q. ~. EYEANDLE SENTENCED.

New York, Dec. 9.-deorge w. Ye-
.andle. who was recently convicted of
bribery while he was serving on the
.Rosenheinner murder trial jury was to-
day sentenced to serve not less than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
VOLUNTEER ARMY.

The secretary says that comprehen-
sive act providing for the orgamza-
ton of volunteer army only after
Congress has made a declaration OF
war would be of inestimablc value II
the country ever again Is confronted
with foreign war. Such legislation
would permit of the preparation IN
time of peace of all the necessary plans
for the organization, equipment anu
SUNNY of n volunteer army and the
selection of places for mobilization,
thus avoiding delays that might be al
most fatal to defense The nation. he
insists. should be ready with a complete
system for passing from u peace to
war establishment in order to avoid
the waste lnseparable from going to
war without full preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
RAISING THE MAINE.

) Touching the progress of the work
of uncovcring the wreck of the Maine
in Havana harbor, the secretary states
that the plans for the construction OF
a Golfer dam OF 'intcrlockin" steel bill
Ing around the wreck have been an
proved and are now under execution.
u Is proposed to draw off the water ns
soon as the dam Is tight and remove
the everything mud ana other material
IN order to permit. IL desired. of a
thorough examination of the condition
OF the wreck In present position to do
termine the cause of the explosion.
Tho sfanrrnnrln tinrG nr,&ernn ma 49, -s,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

liminary work contemplated at pres
ent. but the actual removal OF the
wreck and the restoration of the har-
Dor to its original condition Will re-
quire n further ar-ropriation. the
amount of which will depend upon the
disposition to be made of the structure
as a whole. In, this connection the
secretary says that it Is desirable that
Congress should indicate the DISPOSE
tiOp to be made of the wreck upon
completion of the work OF removal.
INSTRUcTING ORGANIZED MI
LITIA.
Little more can be done than already
has been done in the very important
work of instruction Of the organized
militia until some provision Is made by
Congress which will allow the depart
,ment to assign officers on the active
list OF the army to duty with the mill
tia which is now impossible, owing TO
the pressing need of officers for regi-
mental service.
Success has attended the efforts OF
the department to secure one-half or
the personnel necessary for manning
the coast Qualifications from the militia
OF the scahonrd states. All of the coast
states have provided for these coast
artillery reserves except New Jersey,
Delaware and Louisiana. and 1t Is
hoped that these states will fall N line
next year.
Unfortunately. the secretary points
out the existing law does not declare
distinctly the exact extent to which the
militia may be employed in the service
of the United States. and legislation
should be had that would enable the
war department to determine In ad-
vance of war just what officers and
troops of the militia can be depended
upon for service and their suitability
The present law was built up piecenlcal
during and since the Spanish Ameri-
can war, and Is at best onlysa tempo
rary measure. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

is!relieved from any obligation to sur
render its citizens, fugitives from Italy.
This contention. like the first, is without
merit In this case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
WILL CRENSHAW,
2Io Main Street,
SHOEMAKER
All Work Neatly and Promptly Done
GIVE Me A CALL.

Miss Marcella Marshall, who
spent the summer and early fall
in Cleveland Ohio, studying paint
ing under the tutelage of Miss
Austin, of Dresden, Germany, is
now prepared to take orders for
water color pictures and work on
china. The new paste and lustre
work on china a speciality. Ask
for prices on hand painted heads,
tally cards and place cards, also
for firing nd-painted china.
100 N. Theobald St. Phone 246
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Delta College Preparatory School,
No. 104 South Theobald street, Green
VILE, Miss. viii resume classes Mon
,iay, January 3, 1910
Daily session. a. m. to L M; p.
III. TO > p. N.
Instructors.
A. Lii Locwenstein, PHI. D., Princi,
pal, University of Berlin Germany
and Lausanne (SwitzerIand)- History,
German, French,
Emma Coulter, B. a, Pennsylvania
College for Women-Latin, Mathemat
les, English.
Margaret Marie Love, London, Paris
English, French, Piano.
Audrey Cowan, B. y, Chevy Chase
College I5ngiIsh, Aesthetic
Drill.
Rev. Philip c. Davidson, b A
Bible, Church History, Current Events.
Terms.
Tuition spring term, beginning Jan
uary 3rd, 1910:
Primary classes ................$ $4,000
Lower school 5000
Upper school 5000
Piano lessons, $500 to $500 per
month. Private lessons in French, $500
per month Special terms for classes in
French.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

Pat Hebron, Tom F'inlay, Robert Far
guson, Steele Barkley, Raymond Shell
ton, Wilbourne Sofuggs, John Scruggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Richards, NJ.
and Mrs John Hanway, Mr.. and Ms.
c. E. Klingman, Mr.. aad Mrs Proctor
McCuteheon, Mr. and Mrs. sydney
Harbison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
RESIDENCE for RENT

I viii be in Washington until June
1st, and wish to rent my residence,
completely furnished until that date.
Apply at residence. s5o7 Central Ave.
13-tf. b. G. Humphreys
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
NOTICE.

To Jno L. Davis or anyone having
information of his whereabouts. Please
write at once for important information
to Mrs. Elizabeth Parish Brown, r.
+. D., 40. ,, Phoenix Arizona. 71-3c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
LOST.

Gold open face lady's watch, with fob
chain attached, between postoffee and
50 Washington avenue. Return to TIE
Times office and receive reward.
o9-2t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
FOR RENT.

Ny residence, at POI \. Theobald.
with all modern improvements. Apply
to Us y. Theobald Mrs NJ Enrich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

jewelry. Carmichael & Hulett, Calm
bldg, 4091a Washington ave. 57-6m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
For Rent.

Two nice front rooms for rent All
convenienees at 1910 Wash Ave. Men
preferred. 74-2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
FOR RENT.

Furnished room, with board; will
also take day boarders. Apply to Mrs
B. 5. Worthington, lo7 5. Broadway.
Phone 222. 44-1m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
FOR RENT.

One furnished room for couple or two
gentlemen; with or without board 2l9
N Walnut ST. 70-2t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
FOR SALE.

Fresh eggs for sale every day at 7o1
North Broadway. 65-1w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

IF you need any furniture, stoves,
etc, ring Keith. Phone 22O. If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
WANTED.

Two rooms for light housekeeping,
close in. Address Times %. 69-3t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
FOR SALE.

Seventy-five mules, \. II. Bernstein,
Nafchez. Miss. 77-10t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02
49, IS HEs BLOSSOMS.

wrong lt VIA 70 1I4AE = A0EE4EiesfisAiPe
ana fsir
As tasg ba@ been s9ne god S peculiar
ceres
And IA PIE aears of eaeh spirit dwells
Whose voice. u aawoes--for they TO
earth belong
Is ha pssna1e. evanezeent, sweet,
WaIie ms the sapborn she'd, as
fE meet
1t IS an esa6 sis ii 81 apen1iae song.
A visiting IN La
n'7ay
Mr 4be WaIaauer is visiting IN
Vicaasbrrg
a Heel Forohbejmer. Of summit,
is the guest Of Miss Maude Rosen5haI,
i + +
2l tiH Percy has returned from
few g visit in Ncw Orleans and
Mobile.
MSS Mary Roof Of Vicksburg is Wis
f.- 4s.s .tt, ,nest Of Mrs " G
Wv and 7f,s Georga wbeatlev
i. >. !,
--- r5.,--a rsvl.r left the ear,y
part Of the v,oek on business trip out
; !, ;.
Miss Bessie Golaaan Of New York
=. in .;roan,;Ie "a the oncst of Miss
pazs;e fa,.ssr
i, :. =
,r ,,,.,f... l,a. - c,-....o., ~.
han, Ito - +bo eitv his veel =
Cost Of nj sister z1r. Harrv wotb.
erhee
:. = l.
Mia r-ssaoi. C;eo.lr;.b who has bee7
4s 4,...tf,., ..az4 If \trs T.eRo,-
49, -
far s,v 1ar.
! :. >
NJ t...A 4-r..,.ts ro.a,+l,. re ra,-.
a.-.-..a- r. a.,.a - e.rooo,.i1,,
NJ, la -, u, :. oo.n.o4c
-:-t. .ro zI.zT..}.... osr,..or,. f...,.,,.,,,,.
:.
rs f,,iov-,r., i,,,-itatiars have beoo
,....;,....4. Arc r.. A4a+aaIf caIgins
FIv.i.o epb January 4tb 1910. .
i, r !.
Mr. ana Mrs William 4. Haxcraft
/ s-,,p.1;,r, few #da,s On lake Cbieo+
Miss 7rae7r7ra c,rabau oe pi4tehrge
..,,,..l ,.os..r,7a,. - ,nd severn,
ve..ks with Miss BETTE Irevs
= !. !,
Nh and Mrs GEORGE T,eaveuwort5
ore sptorta,,i,g Nr and Mrs = II
H.. .,,t,. ,,-;fJ - fo. As,a,reo1-
>1. I..,,-..,,[-o,+l, >. b,,,t;,,, lod.,o nas,
, e..ir.s la...lios. - s,ond : week
j. !. +
a.l;cbefui hoy na,.t,. was Give,
IN Thursday evening f. SEQ Mrs I,esl..
carrier zines, ,amno-ipg if were Mr.
j anH Mrs Jaeoh strickland. Miss Eliza
h..t Reid with Mr. Halcraft Finlav
Miss Josephine witkerson with MIR
Warren jackson. Miss Gertrude Ne
s Iaurln with Mr.. R. l.. Ammens. Mis-
i Afoaret f,ftIe with Mr.. " l.. Solo
r r L
: Mrs. +. Frankel entertained the Fiv
Hundred club Wednesday, After tn
conclusion Of the game refreshlnent
were served. Prizes were won BY Mrs
q WI Isenberg and Mrs. j.. FRANKIE
Those present were Mrs. +. FRANKIE
Mrs. Isenbere. Mrs. Abe Blumenstei
z Ms Montrose Goldstein. Mrs. Morri
g Rosenstoek ana Mrs Nathan Col.
stein.
!. r. +
Miss Ruth Rose entertained nun
ber of her Young friends Tuesday eves
ing with an Annual Party. and tn
enessinn contest proved quite n sonre
OF amusement The guests wer
g Nf. I,l;ss to,+o, l,l;aa pl,, a1;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02


rur nAHu
- = 80 :
- LIS ms 4hsn worth.n Haw
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= nit ~ - 'a-,Nie - 80 90
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eraf' : ihiaS Macon = niii'eos1 y " -
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p.L,m.a,.o WI p.1sor4.t,aa- WI
wsr.,,;a~,a', VI H., T.a,.-au
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On ,vo,Inaa4ax n;ab+ Miss r,;1.hot,
p.;1 ~, anars,;u 49, af
), - ~ ~ OIL, ~ a,aI
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- - 49, A.
rs.a 80 oIro 80 -
ah;fa o,7ar,iras.., NJ. Tar,or uorl,;
son and Nessrs Archie Bell Ware,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

Subscribe for The Morning Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

Mrs. +. Frankel entertained the Five
! Hundred club Wednesday. After the
conclusions Of the game refreshments
were served. Prizes were won by Mrs.
WI Iaenberg and Mrs. j. F'rankel-
Those present were Mrs. Z. Frankel,
Mrs. Isenberg Mrs Abe BIumensteil,
MIS-. Montrose Goldstein. Mrs. Morris
Rosenstock, ana Mrs Nathan Colo
stein
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

A delightful box party was given
ora Thursday evening to see Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Those composing it were Mr..
ana Mrs. Jacob strickland, Miss Eliza
be.h Reid with Mr. Halcraft Finlay,
Miss Josephine Witkerson with MIR.
Warren Jackson Miss Gertrude Me-
Laurin with Mr. r. L. Anmons, Miss
saret L.ittIe with Mr.. W. L. solo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

Miss Ruth Rose entertained mum
Der of her young friends Tuesday even
ing with an Annual Party and the
guessing contest proved quite source
OF amusement The guests were
II sses Elise Paxton, Elise Blum, Alice
Bull Natalie Archer. Pauline After
bury, Margaret Workman, Marguerite
Hrtv. Nellie Miller, Elise Taylor
Nessrs. Edmund Marcus, Garner Ran
som, pha3 Wynn. John Archer. Victor
johnson Kern h Haxten, Shield
II pod and Lamb Crouch
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

Miss Elise Blum was the honoree OF
a brilliant dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Blum, at the Elks Club on Wett-
nesday evening. An attractive Santa
Claus chimney was arranged, each guest
pulling Il ribbon, which was attachest
20 the chimney aud contained a pretty
souvenir
These present were Rabbi and Mrs
Brill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schall, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Fischel, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'll. T. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs San,
Bloom, Miss Sallie Youngbiood, Misses
Martha Rae Stewart, Berthe Moore,
Lucy Chamberlin of Natchez, Ethel
Wetherbee, Marguerite Spivcy of Hol
landale, Carolyn Metealf, Nat Lou Ar
cher. Katharine Winter Harper, rhco
dosia Worthington, Marguerite Gidden
Margaret Mann. Mary Allen, Alice Bull
Lucy Dancy, willye Miller, Mildred
Humphreys, Marie Clifton, Margare'
Northnn, Elise Paxton, Marguerits
Harry, Ruth Rose, Lillian Rosenstock
Fannie Mae Leyser, Sarah Lee, corinne
Hebron, Eva Bell. Pauline Atterbury
Messas. Robert Wing, Walter Shep
perd. Lamb Crouch. Thad Wynn, Ken
meth Haxton. Edwin Nance, Bert Levy
Willie Elkas, Alvin Goldstetin, Edwin
Wright, b. Luckett, Ariie Wing, Joha
Archer, Arnold Shields, Garner Ran,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-02

One if ths most enjoyable events OF
the season was the box party given by
several Young men on Tuesday even
ing to see The Man Of the Hour, !
the guests we're. Miss Marguerite
Little. Mr.. D. r.. Rhea: Miss Gertrude
sAeLaurfss, ". L. silomon; Miss Eliza
18th Reid. William Wall; Miss jamie
Hardy, Mr. Scott Armstrong; Miss
Katherine Foote, Jack Beekwith; Miss
49, nine Wilkerson, Haycraft Finlav;
~. and Mrs e. N. Burton, chaperones
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
HALF MILLION CONTRACT.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-The L. & n.
railroad has placed a 100000 contract
FOR new cars.