davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16

81 le,s sOtSWycl1aOWWann 4 IL ksOss
ree zz 4 4 r. ka liIE1 !, '1l sltaja sic.
kkrE'nllllab'lrlnl,iiejsze, izuchWa]l s;l'
kt6re kso5cie,llEe z sl,f,: as
4, i u 6Iml1llleeia Sic rr q NAV 9
jsakIotbl,yI niies 4! I dso 'lnlll
tozym,ll'esczz=lnisaa ulicy u u, Y
t~eatrze. ss=: szsz
sobie Wy ro'de1zi-
&c, ze gdy ]: pr;zyy7 lakiej kol-
w'iiek5Sbtahoos ste, 4, .. gdy die
exc coz. COS III nnlii,e'cclh5l II, st1r ,'e',,
zepsuje Tub oba1i, Wy zaraz
mlnfii'oetaacie przeklenstwami lecz
gdy umyslnie potem bedzie
rozbijal]' haczynia Wy hedzie-
Gle milczeti siego obawiac
DO ten chlopak nauczyl sje
was miotac przeklenstwa
j bic bez powodu mlodsze
rodzehstWo . 2 czasem nawet
E.rrEHEEE &&E5EE "a -GE ZE.E.#E+- .--s-g.ELE&S=
bedzie portrayal sWych Villas
nych rodzic6w. Jezeli sa-
mi ME jestesoie pobozni, ME
uczeszczacie do ko6ciola W
niedziele 6wieta, ME moze-
Gle sic spodzieWae ably vase
.dzieci .gdy dorosna inaczej
postepowaly. Takiemu syno-
vi milsza bedzie karczma a
GORGE ta6ce j walesanie sic
Wieczorami pc ulicach i tea.
trach 5cioi 10cio %centowYch
anizeli kosci6l i modlitwa.
Mojem zdaniem jest, re
dzieci kt6re sic Cd miodosci
przyzwyczajaja do uczeszcza-
MIA do koscio1a j ma modli-
ivy, MONA przyr6wnac do
ro6liny o%grzewanej 6wiatlem
slonecznem, kt6ra bez togo
ciep1a bylaby wat}a i.nikla.
TAX Same " zyciu ludzkiem
tax wazna odgrywa role, re
nigdy ME Jest "a wcze6nie
nauczyc dziecko modlitwy i
jak ma my5la: wznosic sic ku
:nieb,l.
Dodajmy tn 6szlc;ze lliekt6-
re powody z}ego wychowa-
MIA dzieci; rozkazmy n. p.
dziecku cos zrobic CO uwaza-
pE..J ,=a = /. .:Ss=.sl 80 $3.50 =.
my "a dobre j pozyteczne, je.
zeli mas ME uiss11ucha powt6-
rzmy raz jeszcze dziecku ten.
rozkaz a skoro to ME po-
maya, ~przem6wmy do niego
nieco powazniej i energicz-
niel- p6Sniej zacznijmy groz-
ba, powiedzmy dziecku 10 je-
zeli ME us1ucha to bedzie
ukarane; ME karzmy ich je-
dnak tylko odk1adajmy zn6w
ze. dostanie "a nastepnym ra-
zem kale, a bedziemy mieli
l.iepcsluszne dzieci. Drugie:
iezeli dzieci domagaja sic cze-
COS takiego czego mi daG ME
mozemv to ma odpowiedzmy
kr6tko ze ,,nie" skoro zscz-
ME mas ~jeszcze prosit, POI.
re ,,nie" daj mi te-
raz spok6j tynieznosne die
cko. Ono jednak ME mYsli
mas usluchac bo Una mas do
.brze i vie ze moze niegrze-
'oznie sic napieraG, rae jeszcze.
jego prosbom j
naleganiom: tn rozpoczyna:
sic. place. przechodzacy v
p~raWdziWe wycie ola spo-
.koju Tub przez zbytnia tkli-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16

Aa&S#8#sS 5SXK3s9.AM gaSs6A sek&S F &#FAs
.daleBlkk'oo! N N Il kszyym "a Poolaalkhsa a Al
MIMI al nj mnl . l.i.l k,tt66ra sko 81
Iczyyl ]hasfEzz, polska.
K'a va 'Wps'ii,d]izliii, % to k[piilny,
ale ppaFmnliietat trzeba, ze
Klt.rlu1szka % lat kilkunastu.
|praouje mad zachWiau1li e
WARY u imigrantow polskich
j mad zapobiezenniem, BY
dzieci polskie Boga j re1igiii
ME pozna|y, a " publiic,zn1yc,h
Bzkolach = nawetsna polskich
|lekcyach ME wolno 9
Bogu %wspominac!
Niejakis Alfons Dembow-
ski " Jersey City spadf z
trzeciego petra ma ullce'
j mic mu sic ME staio!. !.
Niechajze Mkt 2 naszych
podobnych .eksperyment6w
ME probule, 90 ole kazdy
Jest Dembowsklm. (DemboW:-'
ski we snie jake lunatyk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
For More Than Three Decades

For More Than Three Decades Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For i'm fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and no harm- ful drugs. None genuine but Fsoleys Refuse substitutes The Lee 6 OsGood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
HOW ELKS WILL ARRANGE HOME
Double Parlor will Become the Lodge Room and Buffet will be Located in the Easement the West-Ad-
 dtional Room Gained by Removal of Servants Stairs.

room is merely to LOOK after the floor ing and getting the walls into shape for decorating. The fitting up of the room with bar and other fixtures will be in the hands of a special committee of which Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes is chairman, and the funds will be raised by special subscription.
 On the west side Of the house is an ell which is to be occupied on all floors with toilets shower baths, eto- On the basement floor the arched open space under the ell will be walled in Throughout the house there are two sets of stairways, the front stairs and the servants stairs. All the servants stairways are to be taken out, and the space gained added to adjoin- ing rooms.
 The two large parlors on the east side of the house will be the lodge room. and will be thrown into one room by the removal of the archway between them.
 There is a special committee to look after the lighting arrangements, the painting, and the flooring Sugges- tions made to the last named commit tee have been that they consider whether there shall be hardwood floors, carpets, or filled floors with borders.
 It is hoped to have the building ready for an opening in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Two Tablets and
 Stomach Misery Gone

The Lee & Ossood Co. sells the best prescription the world has ever known for disturbed and upset stomachs, gas. belching, heaviness heartburn, acid stomach and biliousness.
 -I It is called Mi-o-na (remember the name). and it banishes distress from over eating or fermentation of food in five minutes.
 It is guaranteed to cure indigestion. sick heada che, nervousness and dizzi- ness, or money back
 No matter how long you have suf- fered you will find q. certain cure in Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 About six weeks ago I purchased a box of Mi-o-na tablets for an aggra- vated form of stomach trouble. I had been troubled for four or five years. had tried different physicians and a great many patent reme dies, but of no use. until I used Mi-o- na tablets. They entirely relieved me from pain, and I can now eat most any kind of food and relish it.''-4A. J. Fish, West Carthage N. Y.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 30 cents a large box at druggists every where and at The Lee & Osgood Co
 Booths Pills are best for constipa- tion. 25 cents g. box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
ROADWAY HAS HAD
 MANY PRIZE WINNERS.
Those Who Have Received Awards from Colonial Danes Previous to This Year,

Those Who Have Received Award.
 from Colonial Danes Previous tc
 This Year.
 The following is a partial list ot prizes and certificates of merit award ed by the Colonial Danes to mem bers of the Broadway grammar school:
 1so5-Ffrst prize. Lima Grierson. The Capture of Quebec by General Wolfe.
 1sos-Ffrst prize. Addison H. Nor throp. Uncas; second, Agnes McMa- hon. Gov. Iona than Trurnbun
 1so7-F1rst prize. Ffis Waugh, The Stamp Act; second prize. Helen Browning. John Mason.
 19es-Certificates of merit Florence A. Sauer, Helen F. Ewing, Frederick Symington, F. Russell Smith.
 1ses-First prize. Sadie A. Colt. William Penn and the Founding of Philadelphia. Special prize, open to high and gra n1nar schools, Mary Au- susta Johnson, Colonial Gardens and the Flowers Our Great Ora ndmothers Grew. Certificates of merit, Mary c. Haun, William Penn; Elizabeth Nor throp, William Penn; Helen P. Ewing Thomas Hooker; Henrietta Browning, Colonial Gardens
 191o-As published in The Bulletin Monday May 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

more than week later. and the Yale rowing managers are happy in the prospect of longer time than usual to round up the oaTsmen in development. Until this season three weeks stay has been allowed the Eli rowers. They have gone to the Thames the day reel tations closed and have taken their final scholarship examinations in camp at Gales Ferry. This year Yale uni versity has put into effect a new call endar, and the college year will. in consequence, close and recilations close a week earlier than before.
 The varsity eight is composed as follows at present:
 Stroke, Wallis; No. 2, Captain Wo- dell; No s, Buckingham: No. 5. Van Sinderen; No. 4, Campbell; No. 3. Ba- ker; No. 2, Tucker; and bow, Frost. Only Wallis and Wodell of this eight were in the varsity boat last year. Baker captained the freshman and Frost stroked and explained the vars ity four The crew quarters at Gales Ferry are being overhaured in prep aration for the reception of the oars men.
 Capt. Fred Daly. Manager Hinczs and E. R. Thompson of Yale were at Gales Ferry Thursday for the purpose of ascertaining what arrangements ments could be made there for foot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

The following committee of Norwich lodge. No. 430, B. P O. E.. has been appointed by Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey to have in charge the altera- tIons and preparation of the Osgood residence on Main street as the Ealxs home. Judge N. J. AyHng, J. J. Young, John Anse1, Thomas M. Shields, W. H. Murphy, William R. Stevens Patrick Hayes. James Has, kins and B. C. Hannfs. The commit tee hss selected Exalted Ruler Au- brey as it's chairman and Mir. Shields as SecretaEy.
 A number of subcommittee have been appDiated and the changes in ffe baiIdsnE to be made have been considered so that specifications are expected to be ready this week for biE1s.
 Iii . general way the plans so far provide for clearing out the basement on the postof1ce or west side of the building, where a room 40x30 can be cb tained. This will be used for the buffet and will have terrazo floor This room is now ' feet between joints but it is expected to make some changes that will get height of feet {. A stairway which comes down into this space will be shifted from it's present position. The com n1ittee fn charge of preparing this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Large Attendance from Three to Five
 -'CInck

O'Clock.
 At the reception on Monday after noon from three to five o'clock for the guests of the 250th anniversary, the chapel of the First Congreg tional church was decorated with an arch of dogwood beginning in a cactus full of pink blossoms and ending in a cluster of large pink carnations. The carna- E. Wattles by the pupils of the Jewett City school On the table where the punch was served were beautiful car nations shading from light to deep pink; these were given in person by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey.
 There were many guests enjoying the beauty of the day and the greet ings of old friends-those who had come from far and near to this an niversary time.
 The list or portraits, miniatures an6 lillenesses of members of the Firs church, which were on exhibition the reception on Monday afternoo
 pr. H. P. Arms. Rev. (. T. weitz, and Mrs Weitzel. Rev. Charles : Northrop. Rev. Mir Beach, Mosc Pierce, Hezekiah Rudd. Simon Trac Rudd, MT. and Mrs Daniel Lathrc Colt, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel w. Colt Miss Caroline Thomas, Miss Annie Hyde, Miss Maria Gilman, Mrs. liar riet Gilman Lane, Mrs F. c. Thomp- son. Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Case, ington. Deacon Edward A Hunting ton, George Porter, Dwight Avery, Miss Sarah Pierce, Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Lizzie Jewett Lee, MT. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton, Mrs. Justin Bur chard, Esquire Oliver P. Wattles, Dea- con and Mrs. John Peck. John H. Peck Mrs. Annie Peck Forbes, Mrs Jane Peck Pratt, Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Alice Rudd, Esquire and Mrs. Lewis Hyde Mrs. Eliza Marsh. Mrs. Martha Hyde Lamb, Mrs. Harlan Hyde, Miss Mary Stedman, Willie Stednan. annie Sted- man. Mary Carlisle Noble, Mrs Mary Knight. MT. and Mrs Elijah BacSus. Rev. Joseph Bacllrs Esquire and Mrs. Henry Strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
HYOMEI

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles DOC. Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Mrs. G. H. Ewing. Rev. c. A. North rop, Deacon and Mrs. L. A Hyde, Deacon and Mrs. CIR. Hyde, and Mrs. Edward A. Huntington. one of the oid- est members of the church, who is in her sgd year.
 Delicious punch and variety of wa- fers were served by Miss Mary F. Wattfes and Mrs. F. L. Allen; assist ing in serving were Misses Enid Nor throp, Helen Stead, Lillian and Ger trude Manning, Matilda Garceau, Lou ise Pratt and Ruth Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
YALE CREWS COMING
 TO GALES FERRY
Will Occupy Broadview June 1, a
 Week Earlier Than Usual.

Formal permission has been given the Yale varsity and freshman crews to go to their training home at Gales Ferry, above New London, on June 1. This is a week earlier than usual. The regatta with Harvard is not to be rowed until June 90, and the Yale oars
 men will have more than four weeks of work on the Thames before their races are scheduled. The Harvard rowing squad will not come to their training quarters at Red Top. mile down the river from Gales Ferry. until
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing Blessing and honor and glory and power be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne and to the Lamb forever and ever"
 The service closed with the singing of the hymn Daughter of Zion from the Dust, and the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

ball practice Owing to the 6eiay ane. revising the rules of the game by Ensl committee in charge there has beenI but very little practice this spring.
 The accolum odations at Gales Ferry are such it is thought advisable ta, secure field there and have the Yale squad report there about the first oc September for months workout
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Not Going to Preston City.

The statement that John L. Bos well had transferred his home to PrestoFS City Is not so, as Mrs. Boswell statam that they intend to make Norwich their home for the present, although they have sold their property in Linz coin avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
Was Liberal to Him.

John D. Rockefeller says tine World Is growing better. and WAS always good to John D.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17

A tickling or dry cough can be quick ly ioosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium no chloroforn. nothing unsafe or hersh. Sold by Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-17
R.vivaIs at Grace Memorial Church.

Resivals at Grace Memorial Church.
 Revival services are being held every evening this week at the Grace Mea morial Baptist church. being conducte& by ReV. R. ID. Cheek, inc evsngeiirN. attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
White Goods

40-inch White Lawns ? to 10-yard en lengths; 10c value, at, yard ..............0 .0C Double-fold India Linon; values up to 1llo 20c yard 2to 15-yard lengths, at :. j. / lVC Fine White Check Dimities to 1O-yard lengths; values up to 1ln 25c yard, at .................. .@..... 1VC Fine White Madras and Check Lawns. 9 to 1O-yard lengths; values up to 25c 4(1o yard, at ................. .,.. lUC White Dress Swisses, in beautiful designs; value up to BOG yard, flRn at, yard ....................... ....7.... .lVC White Check Nainsook, extra nice no quality; 1212c value, at, yard ........ JC 12-yard bolts Longcloth, nice quality, (Oo White Linen Cambric Waisting soc Ano value, extra special, at yard ......... lJC 24-inch Medicated Diaper Cloth, Dnn good quality, 1O-yard bolts, for ..l .. OJC 36-inch O. N T.. White Curtain Swiss, in pretty designs 15c value, fln at, yard .....|.s..... ....:..-.... lVC 24x48 ready made Diaper Cloths, CT Oe extra fine quality, dozen for @l.AJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Towels and Bed Spreads

Fringed Cotton Twill and Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; 712c value, at, O1n 18x36 Red Border Linen Finish Huck Towels; $1.50 value, OAn at, dozen ... .JTV Extra large Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; regular price 25c. Mill-End price, 10O eacn .......... ............ AVO 18x36 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; $1.50 value, 0Qn at, dozen ...... wv 11-4 White Crochet Bed Spreads; $1.5O value, 0QO at .JOC 11-4 White Fringed Cut or Square Corner; $200 valuee1 40 at W1s1O 12-4 White s Scalloped Bed Spreads; $3.0O value CT 0Q at ........... ..-........ V1sVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Wash Goods

New line Fall Dress Ginghams; Qn values up to 1212c yard, at ..... ....... .OC Extra good quality Apron Check Ginghams, absolutely fast colors; % values, EO Standard brands Dress and Quilt A7n Calicoes; values up to Sc yard, at ...... .fSC Fall line dark Dress Percales; values O7n up to 15c yard, at .......-............ O8V Solid Manchester Chambrays in all shades, guaranteed fast colors 10c value, en at, yard ................... ...--.... VV Light and Dark Outings in nice En range of patterns, 71ac value, at yard =. OC 5000 yards Duckling Fleece Kimono styles, 'to 1O-yard lengths; 15c values, 10O Double-fold Wool finish Suitings; 1En values up to 25c yard, at ............. 1OC Best Standard White and Colored 1Clo Table Oilcloth; 25c value, at, yard ..... lJC Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in all size checks, extra special C7n at, yard ....................... .USI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Domestic
 Specials

20 yards soft finish Bleached Domestic, free from 0QO dressing, for .JOC
 Unbleached Sea Island Domestic -6c value, 07O
 1O-4 genuine Bleached Pepperell Sheeting; BOG value, '06O yard ....................AO AOV
 45x42-inch Pepperell Bleached Pillow Casing; 18c value, flo at, yard ............ 41V
 25 yards Bleached Twill Towel ing, very absorbent, 0Qn for ....... -. ..-.. wv
 Genuine Roman linen finish Crash; 71ac grade; extra En special at ........ r. ....... ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Sheets and Pillow
 Cases

Genuine Pepperell Blea h e d Sheets; soc value, E0O at, each ..0JC
 Genuine AZ or 45-inch Pepperell Pillow Gases, extra special, 1EO at, each .............1 1ON
 72x9O ready made Sheets, made of good muslin; soc value, Q0O at, each ..... wv
 800 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases, slightly soiled; 15c value. 10o Mill-end price, each ....... .1VV
 72x9O linen finish Bleached Sheets. Drennen special 65c hQO value, at 1ON
 42x36 linen finish Bleached Pill low Cases. Drennen special 10O 15c value, at, each ......... lAV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MILLINERY
The Corset Pictured

 is-one of the new models for fall. We carry full line for all figures in War ner $ Rust Proof, C.-B. A la Spirite, R. X G., w. B. Nuform, w. B. Reduso; priced from $1 to $5. (An expert corset-fitter)
 Special for Monday-A $1.5O War ner's corset, with the long, enveloping skirt; security rubber button hose sup \. porters and a bust draw string that gives the figure trim and veryQ1 m stylish appearance. Special ... .Q1eVV
 Corset Covers
 New line of beautifully trimmed Cor set Covers, some lace and insertions, others embroidery and ribbon, 0EO worth soc, for ................ AOV
 Another lot, some allover embroidery, and well worth 75c, special A00 TOT .......... wv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

question at this session. and decides
IN favor of New Orleans, the advance
guard, those who want to get wise" to
the situation, and get in on the ground
moor OF the best of the good things.
VIII begin to make their appearance
before the year is out Just think of
how many thousand people there are
VINO are waiting all the while, mot
the same people, of course) for some
where to go; and when a good open
ing like that is offered, they do not
stand upon the order of their going
they go. Think of the multiplied
thousands there would be in New
Orleans and whereabouts to be fed
think of the number of truck farms il
would take to feed them: think of
the number of acres around about
Hattiesburg waiting. ready and willing
to be converted into truck. farms;
hlnk of the amount of money these
truck farmers would receive for their
truck; think of that money passing
over the counters of the merchants of
These are very interest
ing things to think about. And they
are dead sure to come true if New
Orleans gets the exposition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
IN IMMIGRATION CONTENTION

Judging by the prompt action being
taken in many of the counties of the
state in appointing delegates to the
Statewide immigration convention
soon to be held in Jackson, there will
be large crowd there, and great
good will result from the meeting.
Not only are the papers of this state
talking about it, but the papers of
Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee are giving it frequent mention,
some of them suggesting similar con-
ventions for their states.
: gRhe advertising the gathering will
give to the state could not be bought
with ten thousand dollars. The ad-
vertising already given it, if charged
for by space rates, would have cost
the state thousands of dollars. Think
of the number of news articles that
have gone out from Jackson, and from
the general secretary at Natchez. all
telling about Mississippi, its cut over
lands, its climate, its forests and its
many other advantages; then add to
these notices the number of editorials
commenting upon the same; consider
the class of papers some of the no
tees and editorials have been in: the
leading papers Of the states men,
toned, and 1t were safe to say that a
million people have been reached and
had their attention called to the op-
,ortunities offered investors and home !
seekers in Mississippi. What is It |
worth to get lengthy and favorable
EDITORIAL comment, and reading mat
er amounting to more than a page. in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

, a medium with more than a million
actual readers? Try the Saturday
Evening Post and see.
But there is a deal more advertis
ing, free advertising, that will come
yet When the convention meets the
Associated Press and other news ser
vice agencies will handle it; and IT
will be live, bristling news that day.
and majority of the great metropoli-
tan dailies this side of the Rockies
will handle it; and that means ten or
twenty or thirty million people to
read it. If publicity pays, won't that
pay some?
And that is just the beginning of
the good that will result from this
convention. The more lasting good
will come from the organization that
will be perfected, and the plans laid
and the money raised to keep on
keeping the people reading about Mis-
sissippi, and what it has to offer to
the world in the way of climate and
land, at prices that the industrious
poor man can afford to buy. It was
happy idea, whose ever it was, this
Statewide immigration Convention
and great good will come of it.
The idea of white man meeting a
negro by consent in ring and fight
ing it out fist and skull with him, and
white men calling it sport" and go
ng miles and hundreds of miles to
Zee the spectacle. In the scale of
moral degradation there is Just one
'ther way for a man to worse defile
himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
Nr. w. a. Charpira g,
cotic,an ana OptometrIst.
-ef'sa'e sew York, Chicago, Atlanta
aud boston.
F''ce Carter E!dG. Room voc


It IS a lionel! l.ttle iShlne BAY in a
corner of the Cornish coast. but it
boasts lighthouse on its queer old
quay and also Il story concerning it
and its ancient keeper. The light was
noted to be little cratic, and so one
day to the ancient keeper thereof came
an officer of the coast guard. What
Is this | hear?" he demanded. lis it
true that your light is never alight after
m1dnight? That's right nuff," assent
ed the ancient one equally. "'Tis a
TACK and well known that all the boats
be III and safe afore II midnight, so
1 be savin' the ilen' And he looked
smiling for pprobation.-St James
Gazette
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
Big LUMBER PLANT
AT GULFPORT SOLD
Special to The NetDS,

Special to The NetcS.
Gulfport, Miss, May ga deal in
volving probably $25O,0OO was proba
bly, consummated yesterday when J
R. Pratt of the Ten-Mile Lumber Co
disposed of the entire plant to the l.
w. Dantzler Lumber Company.
The mill and twenty-one miles OF
the road, and several thousand acres
of timbered land goes into the posses
sion of the Dantzler Company on the
first of next month. This mill prop
erty is situated about thirty miles
from Gulfport on the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad. The Dantzler com
pany is one of the largest mill owners
and exporters in the South.