davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
VAN BUREN, MILL BURNS
FairbuFy Suffers Eighteen Thousand
Dollar Fire LO0a, Half
Insured.

FAIRBURY, Neb., April 2s.-Cspecial.)-
At about 1850 last evening the Van Buren,
elevator and FIGURING mill in this city
caught fire and burned to the ground. The
department responded promptly, but the
flames had gained too much headway be-
fore the alarm was turned In to be checked.
A strong wind was blowing from the north
and It was with difficulty that the sur
rounding buildings were saved, as several
other fires weer started about the city from
flying embers The mill was owned and
operated by William Van Buren & Son.
Their total loss was about $4,000. with but
s. 900 insurance. The origin Of the fire is
not known William Van Buren. jr.. stated
this morning that as yet they had made
no plans for the future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
COLD, SNOW AND HIGH WINDS
Millions of Damage to Fruit in Upper
Mississippi Valley.
GREAT LAKE REGION AFFECTED
steamer Iowa Washed Ashore Near
Racine, wiA.-FreezIng Temper
ature I'm Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Ihe eastward NOV
ing storm, manifested yesterday In rain
and high winds. developed snow and freeT-
ing temperatures I'm the western lake region
and in the upper Mississippi valley today
In the fruit belts OF northern Indiana,
western Michigan. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
Minnesota. Wisconsin, fruit was damaged
to the extent Of millions OF dollars. ac-
eording to reports from the sections at-
fected.
At Buffalo, Chicago. Milwaukee,
Dubuaue and other cities in the path OF
the storm, the thermometer dropped from
p to % degrees over night
Lake Michigan was iashed into fury.
The Goodrich line steamer Iowa was
washed ashore between Eenosha and
Racine, Wis, but not seriously damaged.
It's passenger list was small.
On account Of binding snow, the steamer
City OF Benton Harbor. bound from Benton
Harbor. Mich. TO Chicago was unable TO
locate the harbor here early toGay, its ice
incrusted hulk showing inside the river
several hours later The steamer Puritan
leaving Chicago at 1850 last night. bound
across the lake. was beaten back 20 ia
dock today by the gale. The small lum
Der schooner Cora was caught thirty miles
out BY the storm and experienced th'
| gravest danger in making its way, bach
q it's wharf.
The official report OF the local weather
bureau states that the weather In th'
| great lake region win probably continu'
unsettled, with snow squalls as the storm
will move away very slowly.
Freezing TemperatUre in Kansas.
KANSAS CITY. April z2-Fress ng tenn
perature prevailed last night and early
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

PEELED to descend on account OF the intense
cold. He hoped. however. to complete, his
flight this afternoon.
The distance between London and Man
chester is 1s6 miles, and under the terms
OF the prize only two descents are per-
mitted. White used Farman biplane He
reached Rugby, the first stopping place.
in two hours, and after an hours rest, re-
ascended, intending TO fly to Crewe, where
he had arranged to make his second
descent. A few miles north Of Rugby the
aviator encountered cold north wind and
after completing us miles Of the trip. he
was compelled to allght Today there was
a sudden change from warm to wlntry
weather and, unless the wind moderates. It
is doubtful whether the aviator can COM
plete his flight in one day as required. The
leg from London to Rugby IS eighty-five
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
CommercInl CIuh Rnnnuet.

SARGENT Neb.. April SS.-(special.) y
The Sargent Commercial club held its an
nual banquet Thursday night in Abbott's
hall. There were lbs covers laid. A large
delegation came over from Broken Bow. A.
F. Phillips was toastmaster and the fol-
lowing responded to toasts:
F. J. Abbott What the Commercial Club
has Accomplished"
Hon. r. Miller. Loyalty to Home In
terests."
J.; n. ottun, Relationship of the Club
A. II Brooks. The Scope OF Our Activ-
ity"
Prof Elliott Broken Bow. "Our Schools. -
Rev W. r. Matthews. Our Assets"
Messrs. George. Jewett and Caldwell OF
Broken Bow gave some interesting reminis-
eenoss and practical plans for cooperation
much appreciated by the local cub.
smith and Cole catered and the-sWiIliams'
orchestra furnished the music
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Dakota zephyr DerniIa Train.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. April 2s.-tspeclal.)-
An unusual instance OF the strength OF
the Dakota zephyrs Is given by the local
representatives OF the Milwaukee railroad,
who assert that the derailment OF a tram
on that line near Hagus. n. D.. was caused
by the wind blowing the tender to the
engine from the track. The first theory
OF the accident was that the rails spread.
but an investigation proved this to be
erroneous. and the only plausible theory
the railroad men have is that the tender,
which was loaded with several tons OF Goa
was blown from the rails by the breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Nebraska

entering his abdomen and that the shotgun
was accidentally fired by someone up-
known to the jury relative OF the dead
man made arrangements to take the body
at once 20 Cortland, Kan, where Il viii
be inferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
FaIIn Cttx Pioneer ~ Dead,

FALLS CITY, Neb.. April 23-(special.)-
Tobis Lollman. sr,. died Friday Mr.. Iloll-
man was born in Germany on May p. 1888.
At the age OF 2 years he came to the
United states and located near Cleveland,
o. In 1857 he married Katherine Ekstein
and afterwards moved to Mishawaka, Ind,
where he resided until 1854. when he came
to this county and settled on a farm in
Arago precinct In 1895 he moved to Falls
City. where he has since made his home.
Mr.. Lollman was the father OF twelve chill
dren. six Of whom are still living. namely:
Henry Lollman, Jacob Lollman. Mrs.
Barbary Schellinger OF Mishawaka, Ind,
Mrs. Eva sontag and Tobias Lollman, ir.,
Of Blaine county, Oklahoma, and Joseph
]. Lollman Of this city. There are fifty
one grandchildren and ten great-grand-
children now living. His widow is also
living. 70 years of age. Funeral services
win be held at the Catholic church in this
city at 8 a. m. Monday and interment at
the Catholic cemetery in Barada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

HoLDRGE. Nep.. April 2s--tspecial) ian
inquest was held today over the body OF
Henry Swanson, who was shot and killed
Wednesday evening at a charavari party
given at b. C. Lindenston's hame for c.
M NoTdenstam and his bride The Jurors.
after an investigation and an examination
oi a number Of witnesses who were in the
party with young Swanson, brought in a
verdict saying that the young man came
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

NEW YORK. April 2S.--Justiee Blanchard
today appcinted Frank Hendrick receiver OF
ali property and effects OF Charles W.
Morse banker. who is serving a fifteen
year sentence in the federal prison at At
lanta. Ca. This action was the result Of
suit brought by Montrose w. Houek to
collect a judgment for tzs.bSl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Attempt to Fly
from London
to Manchester
Graham White Forced to Descend by
Storm After Making 115 Miles
in Farman Biplane.

LONDON April 2S.-Graham White. the
English aviator who started this morning
on a biplane flight from Wormwood
Scrubs. London, for Manchester in an at
tempt to win the prize OF $4,000 offered by
a morning newspaper had accomplished
more than half OF the journey when COM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
DIiaaard in WiaconaIn.

MILWAUKEE,, wis. April IA bliz-
zard is raging almost throughout the state
Of Wisconsin today BY 8 o'clock several
inches OF snow had faiien in Milwaukee
Marinette reports a fail OF two feet.
LAPORTE. Ind. April 2S.-The heavy
frost and cold weather last night and this
morning is said to have killed practically
ali the fruit In northern Indiana. One
large fruit grower declared the loss In
OF dollars.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,. April 25.-The last
vestige Of fruit growers hope disappeared
in this vicinity when a temperature OF l,
degrees above zero was reached during the
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

today in Kansas. In the northern half Of
Missouri and generally throughout Iowa
and Nebraska, ranging from "A degrees
above zero in Iowa to 80 in Missouri There
was a heavy frost at Concord!a. Kan.
Damage to fruit is feared
The cold wave did not touch Oklahoma,
Arkansas or Texas.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Today's below
freezing temperature. 2s.4 degrees was the
lowest recorded in St. Louis on any date
after April 20 in the seventy-four years
that weather records have been kept here.
Snow fell for two hours. Fruits and vege-
tables were damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

started for Gage county. They knew that
10 reach that place, so started west
through Daneason, and arrived at Hum
boldt at near p. m-, where they were
arrested and brought back to this city
Their two older brothers are in the reform
school.
HOLDREGE-- 1t has just become known
that Dayton Dunlavy, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Dunlavy OF this city, and Miss Stella
Sites, also OF this city, were married at
WILDER on April 3. The contracting parties
on account OF their youth wished TO keep
their marriage a secret for some time, but
friends OF the young people nevertheless
learned OF the wedding The couple will
live in Lincoln. where the groom has a
position with an express company.
HoLDREGE-J. @. Johnston Of Loomis
cashier OF the Farmers State bank OF that
village went TO Kearney on business ap-
parently, the early part OF the week, but
to the surprise OF his many friends in his
home town, returned with bride, who was
Miss Mabel Needer daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Veeder until this spring resi-
dents OF Phelps county, but at present
couple viii make their home al Loomis.
NEBRASKA CITY--Fruit growers here
abouts nearly all agree that the late cold
I spell did not destroy all OF the fruit buds.
/ but with the apples about 30 per cent
/ peaches 70 per cent, cherries 50 per cent and
small fruit they are not prepared 70 say
just how badly they were damaged, because
/ many OF them were Just budding out and
may come out again and with the new
/ buds come the blossom and berry The
grapes were only partly budded out and
they we're badly injured.
CHADRON-The funeral OF Major Thoma,
Frank Powers OF the Sixteenth infantry
| was held here Thursday. The body was
brought from Kansas City for intermens
beside his wife and eldest daughter Two
children remain and we're present at tn,
services Sol Percy Powers Of Chicago and
MrR. Maude Tenant OF Kansas City al
whose home the major died. Deceased wal
for many years county Judge OF Dawes
county and was receiver Of tho unitet
states land office
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

-he c0eae e,..ne 4 t~ti .-e.--.a.-Ve a
gCvernment more particularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
HOUSE. HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNrsHERs
Your Porch

Either - Uaelul or Useleao
Why not make it the most useful
part Of your residence? You can
change it from hot, dusty wind-swept
place to a cool, delightful, outdoor
room, one you will occupy in preference
to any other, daytime or evening-by
equipping II with Vudor porch shades.
DDTCTG
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
MANY new MEMBERS
FOR KNIGHTS PYTHIAS

The meeting Thursday evening of
the knights Of Pythias at the X. of P
f1ail was very enthusiastic one.
forty-odd new members were elected.
Ihe lodge has had a phenomenal growth
the past year, and the members are
taxing a great deal more interest in
IT, The new gymnasium is becoming
popular. 1t is open not only to the
members, but young men, who are
not old enough to join, may become
members of the gymnasium DEPART
ment.
Inc election of officers took place
ana the result is as follows: ]. W.
hopkins, G. C.;J H. Wilder. " G.:
Ieorge currie, Prelate: Cbs;n,,o
,Va,nrlsht' , 1 It M, of A.; "a cillis, K, of
The ".,,1d Gle are still two va
10 do w'thLich will be filed at the
next meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
WONDERS OF A WATCH.
It's Marvellous Mechanism and the
Power That Moves It.

It's Marvellous Mechanism and the
Power That Moves It.
We hear much from time to time or
the wonders of this or that complicat-
ed and intricate machine, but there
are few pieces of machinery more mar
velous than that of the common watch
A watch. 1t may be stated as gen.
eral proposition. is the smallest. most
delicate instrument of the same num-
ber of parts that has ever been de-
vised. About l75 different pieces OF
material enter into its construction,
and upward of 2.40O separate opera
tions are comprised in its manufacture.
Certain of the facts connected with
its performance are well nigh incredi-
BILE when considered as a whole. A
blacksmith strikes several hundred
blows on his anvil in day and. as
matter of course, is glad when SUNDAY
comes, but the roller jewel of watch
makes every day-and day after day
432 900 impacts against the fork. or
15T ,GS0.00O blows during the course OF
a year. without stop or rest-some
3, 153, 100000 blows during the space OF
twenty years. the period for which
watch is usually guaranteed to keep
good time.
But the wonder of it does not cease
here. 1t has been calculated that the
power that moves the watch is equiva-
lent to only four times the force used
In flea's jump. The watch power is
therefore what might be termed the
equivalent of four flea-power. One
horsepower would suffice to operate
27o.0OO.O 900 watches.
Furthermore, the balance wheel OF
watch is moved by this four tiea-power
1 43-10O inches with each vibration. or
3,55S% miles continuously in one year.
Not much oil is required to lubricate
the little machine on its $500 mile
run. 1t takes only one-tenth Of drop
to oil the entire machinery for a years
service. Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
'hArflfSB0RG WINS
A GREAT GAME
Leverett Defeats mighty" sorreIs In
Eleven Inning Contest BY
Score Of to I.

Jackson, Miss, July 22.-Nance's S
Lawmakers dropped the first game of
the series to the Yellow Piners yes
terday afternoon, to 1, in thrilling
Aeleven-inning finish. fit was any
Pody's game until the last man was
out. Both teams repeatedly got men
on second and third, but runners were
cut on at the plate.
Fast fielding, with daring base run
ming, characterized the contest from
start to finish. Poehler's work at
third was phenomenal, while other
members of both teams distinguished
themselves by sensational catches,
some of those in the outfield cutting
Of what would have otherwise been
sure two and three-baggers.
Sorrels and Leverett engaged in a
pitchers battle in which honors were
about evenly divided, Leverett yielding
hits to Sorrels' Z. Both men pitched
themselves out of tight holes several
times, when a run meant the game.
( Here is how the winning run was
made in the eleventh: With two
down Tutwiler singled with Texas
Lacquer just outside Woodward s
reach, and stole second. scoring on
Eaton's drive past short.
Woodward worked out for the first
time at second. accepting four chances
without an error.
Leverett seemed invincible to Ora
ham, the locals heavy hitter, who has
just been sold to the st. Louis
Browns. Out of four times at bat
Graham struck out three times.
Runs were made in the second,
third and eleventh innings. which
were as follows:
Second Inning.
attiesburg-Stickney went out,
third to first, and Sorrell was hit by
pitched ball. Bagby grounded out.
short to first, Sorrell advancing to
second. Stamm grounded out to third,
Poehler making pretty stop. No hits.
No runs.
Jackson-Bates famed. Nance
doubled to left, and went to third on
wild pitch, Woodward dropped a bunt
just in front of the plate, and went
out on throw to first, Nance crossing
the plate. Hawes went down on hot
grounder to pitcher. One hit One
run.
Third Inning.
Hattiesburg-Swann went out on a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
Duck BY Duck.

An old farmer had brought twenty
ducks to the market to sell and. !fter
the usual amount Of haggling insepa-
rable from bargain Of that descrip-
ton. managed to dispose Of the lot to
a dealer.
That's 80 shillings l have to give
you" said the dealer as he proceeded
to count 1t out.
But the old chaps strong point was
not arithmetic, and he was not satis-
fed with this mode Of payment.
''Noa. noa" he exclaimed. "Ye
bought them at wan an six apiece, an
yell jist pay for them duck by duck"
And duck by duck" it had to be-
Londop. Scraps
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Summary: Three base hit-Bates
rifice hits-Woodward, Halves, Hall,
Gondolfi. First on balls-Off Sorrels
1; Leverett 5. Struck out-By Sor-
rels 7; by Leverett II. Left on bases
-Hattiesburg 6; Jackson s. Double
play-Gondolf to Stamm to Hall.
Stolen bases-Graham, Stickney, Con
dolf, Poehler, Bates, Woodward,
Swami, Tutwiler. Wild pitch-Lev-
erett. Hit by pitcher-Tutwiler, Sor-
rell, Flint. Umpire. G. Bennett.
Time of game-2:10.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
SANITARY NOTICE

All persons residing within the cor
porate limits of the city of Hatties-
burg are hereby instructed to cut and
clear away all weeds and high grass
upon their premises, on vacant lots
and from the sidewalks surrounding
their property, and to otherwise put
the same in sanitary condition, ac-
cording to an ordinance of the city.
All persons failing or refusing to
comply with these instructions will
be prosecuted according to law.
S. P. WOODS, Sanitary Officer.
21-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
WENTWORTH COLLEGE

Twenty carefully selected officers
and teachers. More than two hundred
young ladies with US last session. A
most excellent course leading 70 de-
grees of L. B. and A. B. Department
of music, including piano, violin, voice
culture. Department Of elocution.
Commerce and art. Next session be-
gins September 8, 1910. For Cata-
logue address Whitworth College,
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
The Rjuht Way.

Little Willie liked ice cream. but he
objected to turning the freezer. One
day his mother was agreeably sur
prised to find him working at the
crank as If his life depended on It,
"How did you get Willie to turn the
ice cream freezer?" shs said to her
husband. II offered him cents to do
1t, and he wouldn't"
you didn't go about it the right
way, my dear" replied her husband.
"T bet him a cent he couldn't turn il
for half an hour"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
SWAMP Lands
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Sharkey county line, The north line
of the proposed territory being the
line of township IS, ranges 6, and 8.
More than $4,000 acres of the most
fertile lands in the delta are includ-
ed in this territory, and, when re-
claimed, will be easily worth $100 to
$3.50 per acre. At present they can
be purchased from $40 to SIS per
acre. Some of the most prominent
landowners of the delta have signed
the call for the meeting, and it is not
expected that legal obstacles of any
character will be encountered.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
MORMON MISSIONARIES
Will BE EXPELLED
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 22.-Herr Dalwitz,
Prussian Minister of the Interior. to-
day signed orders for the expulsion
of twenty-one Mormon missionaries,
most of whom are from the United
States. They had been preaching
their faith in Germany and the gov
ernment decided it was having a bad
moral effect on communities in which
they moved.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
BISHOP HESLIN
MUCH IMPROVED

special TO The Netos.
Memphis, Tenn, July 22.-Bishop
Heslin, of the Catholic diocese OF Nat
chez, Miss, who has been seriously
i'll at St. Josephs parish rectory here,
has recovered sufficiently to leave the
city and left Wednesday for Natchez,
accompanied by the Rev. Father Hay
den, vicar general of that diocese.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
S M IL E S.

"Did Simpkins get any damages in
that assault case?"
did he? My dear fellow, you
ought to see his face."-St. Lous Star.
''Why don't you ask that young man
up to tea some evening, dear?"
81 don't believe it would do any
good, mother He's confirmed bach
elor." Detroit Free Press.
do you not see the handwriting on
the wall?" asked the foreboding
friend.
NO." replied Senator Sorghum;
"the headlines in the newspapers are
enough for me. e."-Washington Star.
Howell-Does your wife care any
thing about baseball
Powell--She never did until one
day she heard me say they were 60
ing to play two games for one admis-
sion.-Judge.
Mistress-In the time 1t takes me to
tell you how to do the work 1 could
do it myself.
Housemaid-Yes'm. And in the
time it takes me to listen to you l
could do it too.-Boston Traveller.
"She used to let me hold her hand
occasionally, but she declined to do it
any more"
Have you quarreled?'
ooh, no. She thinks she can play
it better herself elf'-Washingt Her
aid.
Jane told me she hadn't ordered
her Easter hat?"
mo, she wants something to match
her complexion"
That's easy"
mo, it isn't. She hasn't decided on
her complexion yet."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
Republicans DISAGREE
AT ORElON CONVENTION
(By Unio Associated Press.)

Portland Co., July 22.-After a
hight on the llirest primaries issue
which has threatened to disrupt the
Republican safe organization, the
state assembly of the party was con-
vened here today. Old-time leaders
of the Oregon G. o. P. are standing
pat for the state assembly, while the
"progressives" favor the direct pri-
mary method of nominating candi-
dates, 1t is asserted by the anti-as-
semblyites that less than ten per
cent. ofr'the county committeeman at
tePtded the meeting at which the dele
gates to today's assembly were Sc
lected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

New Orleans, July 22.-Much con-
cern has been felt here over the con-
dition of Bishop Heslin, and news
that he is on the road to recovery will
be received with pleasure by host
of friends. The bishop spent much
of his time in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Memphis 1; Birmingham o.
New Orleans 3; Chattanooga 1.
Atlanta 2; Montgomery 0.
Nashville 1; Mobile 0.
Games Today.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Nashville at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
Continued from Page One.)

ICOHCIUU6u ITOI11 7 dB6 OHC'I
dress was delivered by Mrs. L. B.
Reid. This was followed by fraternal
greetings from the Presbyterian
church, by Miss Sudie Lyons, and
greetings from the Juveniles by Adele
Griffin.
The response was given by Mrs. j..
w. Hoyle Miss Mamye Hill deliver
ed recitation, which completed the
program for the evening. The pro-
gram was interspersed with music by
the choir. The work will be continued
today and Friday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Mems women's and chiIdren's Shoes
much below regular value at sheIbys
Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

RaIston Health Shoes in oxfords for
men $3.4e. Joe SheIby's Half Yearly
Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
HOW THEY STAND.
Cotton States League.

Results Yesterday.
Meridian 1; Vicksburg 0.
Yazoo City 10; Greenwood 5.
Hattiesburg 2; Jackson l. III
innings.)
Games Today.
Greenwood at Yazoo City.
Vicksburg at Meridian.
Hattiesburg at Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Isn't it better to lay a good, sub
stantial roof while you are at it?
Cheap roofing doesn't pay. 1t always
proves false economy not to lay the
best. We are prepared to give you
very satisfactory figures on tin, tar
and gravel roofing and guarantee it
to be satisfactory in every respect.
We also make and put up skylights,
cornices, coping, cutters, etc. In
fact, we make anything that can be
made from tin or sheet metal. Let
us figure on your work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
N. o. N. 4 c. r. r.
n CAI T.
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.

GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.
No. No. 3.
Lv. Jackson ... 600 am. 1886 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:13 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. 1880 pm. 10000 pm.
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport... 7:40 am. 4:25 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg10:3 am. 7:43 pm.
Ar. Jackson. 1:55 pm. 11:00 pm
Columbia Division.
(via Silver Creek and Columbia)
No. 101. No. 1872.
1880 pm. lv. Mendenhall ar. 9:25 pm
1:40 pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm.
No. 100. No. 10.
2:30 pm. .lv. Jackson ar. 1918 a. M
6: 20 pm. ar, Columbia w.. 6:10 am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR

meet every Friday night at odd rer
lows Hall. All members are requesF
ed to be present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-22

Still further reduction in every de-
partment. Joe Shelby's Halt Yearly
Sale.