davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR STATE ADVERTISING
Governor Eberhart Endorses Plan to
Appropriate More Money for
Publicity.

St. Paul, April 25.-A memorial
upon the subject of better and more
effective state advertising was yes
terdzy presented to- Governor Eber-
hart by the officers of this organiza.
tion,, embracing, in brief, the follow
ing facts: Ill.
That the state immigration board
has at its disposal for all purposes
of operation, but $4,000 a year, a
sum entirely inadequate for the
proper advertising of a state of so
great a territory and diversity of
resources as has Minnesota.
That this sum represents only
about one.eighth of the annual
expenditure for 1909 of the CONNER
cial clubs and advertising organiza
tons in the three large cities of the
state.
That only by an increase of the
state immigration bureaus funds
to the sum of S1oo, 900 a year can
adequate provision be made for
the different kinds of work which
are necessary in order to eHec-
lively advertise throughout the
entire United States and foreign
countries, the vacant agricultural
lands in this state, consisting of
lands fairly high in price, in the
older and more settled southern
sections; prairie lauds in the
western part, hardwood lands in
the central portion and cut-over
lands, state swamp lands and
lands covered with many varieties
of soft timber in the northern
part of this state.
That in addition to the very great
necessity for agricultural develop
ment, Minnesota stands very far
down on the list to an industrial
state annually buying from the
Atlantic Seaboard and the far East.
thousands Of staple articles for daily
use, for the manufacture Of which
there is ample raw material in
Minnesota but in which manufacture
no start has as yet been made in
Minnesota. 7ssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
HELPING ENUMERATORS
Refusal to Answer Questions Is I'm.
fair to Enumerators- First Ward
Partly Completed.

Members of the census COM
mittee of the Bemidji Commercial
club are energetically assisting the
census enumerators of Bemidji by
personal interviews with those
who, for any reason, decline to
answer the questions put to them
by the government men. Post
master Erickson, w. r. .Macken-
zie, secretary of the Northern
Minnesota Development associa-
ton, and A. G. Wedge, vice presi-
dent of the First National bank of
this city, comprise the committee.
Mr.. Mackenzie said this morning,
1T is unfair to put off the enumera-
tor when he calls at any house.
The governments man only gets
two cents for each name and it is
not giving him a square DEAF to
make him call several tines He
has the privilege of reporting to the
government when anyone has re-
fused twice for any reason to answer
his questions. Such a report means,
of course, federal Intervention and
possibly Imprisonment for the per.
son who continues to refuse to
answer"
D. c. Smyth, the census enum.
orator for the first ward, has can.
vassed the east side of Beltrami
avenue and the west side of Bemidji
avenue from Fourth to Fourteenth
street; also, the Lake Bou levard and
Dewey avenue from Sixth to Tenth
street. If anyone within this dis.
trict, which has already been covered,
has been missed, he will be aiding
the city by porting to MI. Smyth
at the Crookston Lumber company's
reading room any evening between
and 10 O'Clock, or by notifying
the Office of the Daily Pioneer in the
day time.
Mr.. Smyth commenced work at
Tenth street between Bemidji avenue
and the lake today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

the superintendent of the asylum as
to his whereabouts. A message
from the superintendent in answer to
a call by the sheriff gave the infor-
nation that Mr.. Bradley was out on
parole and was considered practically
recovered.
An attendant from the Fergus
Falls institution arrived here Mon
day and returned. taking Mr.. Brad
ley with him.
Mr.. Bradley's home was formerly
near Kelliheer, in Koochiching
county, and he was never considered
a dangerous man since his mind has
left him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
BLACK DUCK

Blackjack, April 24-Special cor
respondence of the Pioneer.)
Editor Obere had an attack of the la
grippe last week.
Miss Edith Bordsen made a business
trip to Kelliher last week.
Fred Messerschmidt is taking the
census for the government.
The Lincoln Study club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. F. J. Dooher.
DR.. j. M. Freeburg made business trip
to Bemidji Saturday night. .-.. @...~-
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, who was sick last
week. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Hubbard of Gemmeu was a guest
at the John Cam home Thursday.
The Fosters are to occupy the George
Estabrook house on Second street.
C. W. Conway has become the owner Of
the motor boat formerly owned by R. T.
Praught
Lee French has purchased the 40 acres
south of the railroad track, formerly
owned by Peter Stelmach.
j. M. Reed. who purchased Mr.. Erick-
sons motor boat, 1.-THE Whip-poor-will, y
had it put in the lake Sunday.
Attorney Bum T. Wilson make bust
ness trip to International Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied him.
Mrs. p. A. Hastay. accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Kennedy. returned a week ago
Wednesday from visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed. Stewart returned home Friday
night after an extended visit to the coast.
Mrs. Stewart seems much improved in
health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
CASS LAKE PEOPLE AST|R
OVER new LAND OPENING
Judge Ives, N. N. Kohl and P. N. Lar.
son, Workers for Opening, CeIe-
brate by Raising Flag.

Cass Lake, April 25.-The news
of the secretary of the interiors
notice that Indian lands in the
vicinity of Cass Lake and Deer
River will be opened to settlement
Immediately brought great joy to
the many who have been eagerly
waiting for such action by the in
terror department. Shortly after
the news arrived, men and women
could be seen hurrying in all direc-
tions getting ready to settle on some
particular piece of Uncle Sans
domain. Within a few days the
land Office doors will be crowded
with men waiting for the day of
filing to arrive.
AS soon as the great tidings
arrived, the flag was raised at full
mast over the Times Office building,
wherein are the Offices of Judge
Ives, M. N. Kohl and P. M. Larson,
three men who have fought hard and
valiently for a number of years for
what has at last been realized.
These public spirited citizens felt
that it was a great day for northern
Minnesota and in observance of the
event, the old star spangled banner
was raised.
There is nearly 10000 acres of
this land in the vicinity of Cass
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
Will Inherit Large Estate.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. DePew of
Brainerd have just received notice
that they are entitled to a Baltimore
estate valued at nearly 81, 100000,
the estate having been left by a
grandmother of Mr.. DePew. They
have left for the East in answer to
the request of the attorneys in
charge of the estate. Mrs. DePew
is "a sister of Mrs. Dryer, who
teaches the eighth grade in the Be-
midi schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
INSANE MAN ASKS TO Be
LOCKED IN COUNTY JAIL
Asa Bradley Tells Sheriff That He
Came from Fergus Falls
Asylum.

Asa Bradley, who was committed
to the Fergus Falls insane asylum
about six weeks ago, called at the
sheriff's Office in this city Saturday
afternoon and asked to be locked up.
He stated that he was afraid of him.
self and preferred that watch be
kept over him. He said he could
not remember just how he came
here, and asked the sheriff to notify
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

Supervisor Marshall of the forestry
department has a large crew of
men at work digging up the 1000
seedlings which will be shipped to
the Michigan supervisor for re-
planting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
Mrs. Henderson Unimproved,

The condition of Mrs. A. E..
Henderson, who recently underwent
an operation, is unimproved, accord
ing to reports given out this after
noon by members of the family.
While her condition is regarded as
very serious, no immediate danger is
anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
HUNDREDS OF INQUIRIES
ABOUT RED LAKE LANDS
Big Drainage Ditch Will Be Second
Only to Panama Canal.-Evan
Carson Back.

Hundreds of letters are being
sent weekly to the postmasters in
the county north of Red Lake, in
Beltrami county, inquiring about
the land and means of entering that
section, according to J. Evan Car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

For Sale-two perfect acre lots on
Irving Ave. S225 buys both.
Easy terms. Carl l.. Hebron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25
Make the Most Of Every Minute.-Eyery
Vote Counts. Your Reserve
Large Enough to Win.
The Leaders Today.

The time for gathering votes is
getting short. You have only until
10 p. m. Wednesday to gather in the
subscriptions which means votes to
you and the winning of your portion
of the $4,000 prizes the Pioneer is
going to award twenty ladies of
the Northland with.
Starting with today the regular
vote schedule went into effect again
as announced in Friday and Satur-
days paper and will remain
unchanged till the close of the Con-
test 10 p. m. Wednesday night. Now
bear this in mind because if you are
anticipating any change in the vote
schedule between now and the close
of the contest you are doomed to
disappointment. We have said right
along that the double vote offer was
the best of the contest and that posi-
lively less number of votes would
be issued on all subscriptions after 10
p. NJ, April 23rd. There will be; as
the regular vote schedule is in effect
and will remain so until the end of
the contest.
Your Last Chance.
Tomorrow and Wednesday is
your last chance to pile in your
votes. Gather in the subscriptions.
Every one Of them count. Wouldn't
you hate to loss out by a few hum
dred when with a little effort on
your part now you can secure them,
and place your name among the
winners.
Figure It Out.
The leader today has but 100000
votes. How many have you?
Have you enough to win? Is your
secret reserve large enough to place
you on the pinnacle of success with
the winners. The time for gathering
votes is growing mighty short so
you had best make every minute
tnat remains of the contest hum to
the tune of subscriptions and votes.
Just figure it out for yourself. Six
five year subscriptions would place
you at the head of the list today,
and make you the probable winner
of The Pioneer" Model 10 Buick.
This handsome car is soon going to
change ownership. Are you going
to be the one to profit by this change
of title? It is better not to be too
confident. Gather in all the votes
you can. Get in all your promises.
It is better to win by million than
to lose by two votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

with Harry Muria, as a negro preach
er.
Miss Laura Wesson, as Martha
Washington, with E. e. Esslinger, as
George Washington.
Miss Norma Powe, the girl of today,
with L. C. Mays, as George Washing
ton.
Miss Overstreet, of Eastabuchie, as
the queen of hearts, with Paul Donald,
as a Spaniard.
Miss Nell Rowan, as Red Riding
Hood, with Albert Heidelberg, a
clown.
Miss Lora Haney, as Scottish
maiden, with Leon Dryfus, sailor
boy.
Miss Lucille Sweat, as a trained
nurse, with c. U. Brenley.
Miss Aussie Haney, as night, with
Hugh Hudson, as the Hobble Skirt
girl.
Mrs. Kelly, as Colonial Dame, with
Mr.. Kelly, a Mexican.
Mrs. Louis Perkins, of Batesville,
as the queen of hearts, with o. w.
Holmes, dude.
Masked Stays: Floyd Brunson,
domino George Bilbo, field officer
A. T. McCurdie, summer girl; Carroll
Quinn, country dude; Douglass Har.
per, of Prentiss, college GIRL Sam Lea
Indian; Lucian Cannan, the Clans.
man Domino; Eugene Bridges, a
chauffeur; Will Seltzer, as Buster
Brown Coke Collins, imp.
Unmasked Stays: H. C. and Jim
Greer, George Townsend, Will Duke
A. G. Steele, George Robertson, OF
Lumberton; Stewart, of New Orleans
Ike Dortch, Julian Holt, Thad Kelly
of Gulfport; Wyatt Draughn, F. G
Hathorne and Claud Hill.
Other guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d
King, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dryfus, Mr.
and Mrs. P. ]. Toomer, Mr.. and Mrs
LaMonde, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ma
gruder, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Field, Mr.
and Mrs. S. ". Robertson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John T. Haney, Mr.. and Mrs
Hays, Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs. Holliway; Misses Ada
Moore, Earline White, Of Meridian
and Arie Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hughes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19


falls of the maskers, while the
music of the orchestra, with the
liant electrics, completed the en-
chantment of the scene.
The variety of the characters rep
resented, was especially noticeable.
Here Mary Jane danced with Buster
Brown, while chauffeur danced fire.
quently with an oriental dancer, and
summer girl fitted here and there
with her faithful attendant, an Imp.
The Younger Set had not forgotten
their married friends, and a large
number of these were present. The
ladies of the married set were hand
somely gowned, their evening gowns
forming pretty contrast and COM
pleting the picturesqueness of the
scene, and after the grand march of
maskers, many of them joined in the
dancing
The hosts had invited a committee
of three matrons, Mrs. Stokes V. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Walter Dryfus and Mrs.
M. d. King, to select the prettiest
costume among the ladies and the
best costume worn by a gentleman
Hon. Stokes V. Robertson presented
the prizes with a graceful speech
Miss Katie l.. l. Allen, as Red Riding
Hood, with her basket of butter, on her
arm, received the ladies' prize, an
exquisite ivory stick and point lace
fan. Mr.. A. T. McCurdie, as the
summer girl, in a heavily embroid-
cred white linen frock, and even white
slippers and wig of course, was
inimitable, and he was given the gen.
tlemans prize, half-dozen linen hand
kerchiefs.
The success of the whole delightful
affair, the planning and carrying out
of the Masquerade Bal, was due to
the committee from the Younger Set,
Messrs. Walter O'Ferrall, Albert Hell
delberg and Hugh Hudson.
Among those dancing were:
Miss Carline Hall, as a kindergart-
en- student, with Mr.. Gilpin, as a
| French chef.
Miss Bessie Haney, as a school girl,
with Walter O'Ferrall, a gold dust
twin.
Miss Mamie Waller, as Bo Peep,
with Neil Farley.
Miss May Haney, as Mary Jane, and
Douglas Johnson, of West Point.
Miss Bessie Harrison, as an oriental
dancer, with J. A. Scanlan, as Jew.
Miss Katie L. I. Allen, as Red Rid
ing Hood, with James S. Harrison, a
soldier boy.
! Miss Eula Moore, as a butterfly,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

of New Orleans, spent Friday night
in the city, having come to attend the
Younger Sets Masquerade Ball Fri
day night at Hotel Hattiesburg. .....
I: = =
The Parent Teachers Association
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ellis
Hickman, on Main street and re-
organized for the winter. Mrs. T. s.
Jackson was elected president; Mrs.
Welborne, vice-president; Miss Mat
tie Houston, Secretary and Mrs. W.
A. Collins, treasurer. A program
committee was appointed and consists
of Mesdames w. C. Rodgers, w. A.
Collins and d. M. Watkins. After
all business was transacted, a social
hour followed. Miss Annie Lou
Thompson gave a pretty solo, after
which Mrs. Hickman, assisted by Mrs
Ross, Mrs. Russell and Miss Annie
Lou Thompson, served sandwiches,
coffee and candy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

: **~****=**=*"* = : : &.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

Club House Peas
Club House Okra and Tomatoes
Club House TeImo Gooseberries
Club House Telmo Blue Berries
Club House Club Ham Red Rasp-
berries
Spinach
Squash
Pumpkin
Pimentoes
Mushrooms
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S GOODS
Mixed Cakes
Fruit Cakes, lib. 2-La and 5-tb.
All package goods
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Fox River Butter
American Cheese
Pineapple Cheese
Pimento Cheese
McLaurin Club Cheese
Swiss Cheese
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

olives, Plain and Stuffed, rron.
to 75c
Mangoes
Preserves, from Csc 20 $1.50
Strained Honey
Mareschino Cherries
Green Cherries
olive Relish
Horse Relish
India Relish
Ripe olives
ChoW-ChoW
Prepared Mustard
Tobasco Sauce
Pepper Sauce
olive Oil, 35c, CSC, SIPS
Sweet Midget Pickle
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
SONG.

When spring arrayed in flowers, Mary,
Danced with the leafy trees
When larks sang to the sun, Mary,
And hummed the wandering bees;
Then first we met and loved, Mary,
BY Grietos loupin' linn;
And blither was thy voice. Mary,
Than lintie's l. the whin.
Now autumn winds blaw cauld, Mary,
Amang the withered boughs;
1 iAnd a the bonny flowers, Mary,
= Are faded frae the knowes;
But still thy loves unchanged, Mary,
Nae chilly autumn there,
And sweet thy smile as springs
Mary,
Thy sunny face as fair.
Nae mair the early lark, Mary,
Trills on his soaring way;
flushed is the lintie's sang, Mary,
Through a the shortening day;
Bat still thy voice | hear, Mary,
Like melody divine;
Nae autumn in my heart, Mary,
And summer still in thine.
by James Lawson, born November
9, 1893, Glasgow, Scotland.
:. :. ::
There will be a called meeting of
the Kings Daughters Monday after
noon at 2;3O o'clock, at Hotel Hat
tiesburg.
Mrs. Douglas of West Point was a
visitor in the city, having came to
attend the masquerade ball Friday
< night at Hotel Hattiesburg.
\ > 80
The Baby Show, which could not
be held last Thursday on account OF
the inclemency of the weather, Will
be held Tuesday afternoon at Hotel
Tattiesburg, from to o'clock.
!: = ::
Bishop Bratton was here yesterday
the guest Of his old friends, DR.. and
Mrs. Simpson-Atmore. The bishop
came to inquire about the health Of
Mrs. Atmore, who is now better and
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. after so serious an Illness.
+ & :
Messrs. George Robertson, OF Lum-
berton: Eugene Bridges, OF Laurel;
Thad Kelly, of Gulfport; Douglas
Harper, of Prentiss, and Mr. stewart,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

Puffed Rice
Puffed Wheat
Pan Cake Flour
Buckwheat Flour
Shredded Wheat
Triscuit
FLOUR
PasteIIe Elegant, in Whole Barrel
Ia-Barrel
24-tb. Sacks
12-tb. Sacks
Edna Flour
Graham Flour
Whole Wheat Flour
SYRUP
Maple Syrup
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS,
VEGETABLES AND NUTS
ShelIed Almonds and Pecans
Seeded Raisins
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

Mrs. John T. Haney will be hostess
of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Monday
afternoon, at o'clock.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of Court Street church, will
meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
with Mrs. r. L. Breland, on Court
street.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church, will meet promptly
at o'clock, with Mrs. L. M. Williams,
on Bay street. At this meeting the
orphans Thanksgiving box will be
packed. Any member of the church
who wishes to contribute clothing, to
fit persons from to 1S years of age,
nuts or candy, will please send to
Mrs. Williams, before noon on Mon
day.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Broad Street Methodist
church, will hold an all-day meeting,
Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Dan
Gilman, on East Fifth street. Every
member of the Auxiliary, is urged to
attend, and bring their lunch, and a
member of the church, who is not a
member of the society. Services will
begin promptly at 1915 and will in
clude the entire program for the week
Of prayer for the missionary depart
ments. A free-will offering will be
taken, so let offering be real ex-
preston of gratitude for the many
blessing of the past year. The meet
ing will close at 4:15.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
ALABAMA CRUSADE OPENS.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-Sheriff
Hood with warrants has raided 100
soft drink stands, arresting the keep
ers. The governor and the sheriff
had consultation and the raids are
the result.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

Mrs. John T. Haney will be hostess
of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
-Hattiesburg-
"~''st & Banking Co.
Social and Personal
TIE L. l. ALLEN
thl department.

The editor of thl department d.
never at her desk bet IN tha .lours
of II and 1, or after 5 -. For any
news notes for this department please
call either phone 50, between s a. M
and y m, and from 1 to 5 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19

Salad Dressing
Dry Mustard
Jellies
Peanut Butter
Mince Meat
Vinegar
Sliced Boiled Ham
Sliced Boiled Bacon
Rice, in 1oo-fh. sack, from $500 to
$3.50
GranuIated Sugar, in 25-fb, 5o-rb.
and 1o0-fb. sacks
ALL KINDS OF FEED STUFF
Mixed Cattle Feed
Mixed Horse Feed
cottonseed Meal
Cottonseed HuIIs
Wheat Bran
Wheat Shorts
Corn Chops
Corn
Feed Oats
SEED Oats, T. r. r. p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.

The ladies Of Trinity Guild will hod
their annual Thanksgiving Bazaar on
Wednesday, the 2Srd, in the back of
Hays & Fields store. Fancy articles
Of all kinds, especially suitable for
Christmas presents. as well as useful
household articles, will be on sale.
bod suitable for Thanksgiving
The patronage of the public
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

girls friends, outside of her teacher
and classmates, were aware Of it.
Among the work she had on exhibit
tion was an oil painting of rowboat
at sea. a difficult subject, it's unusua'
excellence won the prize. Her WORK
in China painting, which received the
prize was a tea set which was very
gracefully and prettilydone in gold.
Miss Carter spent much time the
past two years to her painting, both
in oil and on china, and has numDer
of exquisitely finished pieces.
Younger Sets Masquerade Ball At
Hotel Hattiesbure, a Brilliant
Affair.
The most elaborate function which
the dancing set has ever enjoyed in
this city, was the Masquerade Ball,
given by the young men of the
younger Set," to the young ladies of
the dancing set, Friday evening at
Hotel Hattiesburg. Invitations with
an escorts card enclosed had been
issued in ample time, so the young
people came in the most beautiful
and unique costumes.
At nine o'clock automobiles flew all
over the city, gathering up groups of
young girls so that the maskers' iden-
ty would not be revealed to the young
men. At ten o'clock, the grand
march began, winding in and out
through the palm garden and parlors
Of the hotel. Mr.. Hugh Hudson, as
the "Hobble Girl,' and Mr.. w. F.
Kelly, as Mexican, leading the in.
tricate. figures. Never before has the
marble floor of the palm garden, with
its artistic green and white furnish
formsa 1hAbb Background TOT sucl
-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-19
To Give Entertainment And oyster

To Give Entertainment And oyster
Supper.
The Odd Fellows will give an en-
tertainment, followed by an oyster
supper, Monday evening, at their
hall The program to be rendered is
as follows:
Address of Welcome-R. S. Hall.
Piano Selection-Miss Katie High
tower.
Reading-Miss Katie L. I. Allen.
Violin Duet-Erin and Bonhan
Quinn.
"Why I Am An Odd Fellow"-Mr.
A. E. HARRISON.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Clayton Fail. -
"Why You Should Be Rebekah-
Miss Ida Cowart.
!. o. o. F. Quartet-Messrs. Harbi-
son, Wright and Robertson.
"Why You Should Become a Mem
Der of the Encampment-Mr. L. M.
Williams.
Duet-Jessie Jackson and Florence
Hickman.
why You Should Take the Patri-
arch Militant Degree'-W. ]. Force.
Reading-Miss Hightower.
"a Brief History of Hattiesburg
Lodge 1877, I. o. o. F."-Mr. S. H.
Katz.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lucille Sweat.
The Duties of an Odd Fellow
Rev. R. L. Campbell.
Piano Solo-Little Katherine DON
aid.
"The Origin and Growth of Odd Eel
lowship''-Mr. w. P. S. Doty.
Violin and Piano Duet-Mrs. Wal
ter Sampson and Mrs. John Haney.
Piano Selection-Miss Sarah Ma
than.