davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
HASKELL SCHOOL.
BROKEN ARROW
lAgrIUulturo brptJ

Special to tho World
/ Broken Arrow. okla, oct. 20.-
Tho corn has ull been huskcd and
Tho yield was not very good, but
some fine tcwH I'M corn breeding has
boon made
on account or the lato frogts the
cotton VIII bc better than anticipated.
Some VIII Ro % bale 10 the acre.
several experiments In variety
tcsts of wheat worc planted this week
and reports VIII be- Issued by tho
school ON this work
The Alfalfa and what have boon
planted ana the prospects are very
llattoring Tor a. good stand tn boin
The school lH anticipating the
purchase uf q dairy herd very soon.
Enough feed has boon raised 10
take care Of the herd In splendid
shape during the winter and we ex-
poet 10 ho ablo to have creamery
in operation hoforo The school year
clugeA
The mId-icrm exams arc Rtill on
fun blast ln the agriculture dept
Prof Lollror has been decorating
his department unlll his rooms look
Ike floral han ut % state fair.
Athletic Notes.
Tho girls athletic association have
organized basket BAH team. nnd
nave iho grounds In condition To he.
gin practice. Tho material for the
suits have been ordered and win bo
made by the girls during the sewing
pcriod nt The Domestic Art Dept
The foot ban team has boon rather
tore up on account of 30 many OF
our players being out Of school The
Stringcr boys were called away on
account Of tho death ~ their grand
mother but win be In this week.
Kenneth Riddle, who has been
out on account OF n aprnlned ankle.
Is now reporting back for practice.
joe Colbert Is also back for practice
have begun 10 look brighter.
Tho game with Kendall College
had 10 be- called off on account OF
tho absence Of our players. but we
expect 10 tnke them on at n later
date.
Tie game with Mounds which was
10 be played last W day was called
OF hy Mounds on account Of their
condition.
the team. win 90 10 Claremore next
Friday ird take on tho University
Grcp schCol
Hoylrg aud wrestling classes will
he started 30 the very near future.
sOme Df the track boys have be-
sun their work out Watch Has
kGlfs Track team DO things this year.
the outlook for Rlris' basket
btll team Is very bright. Haskell
vi q have 4 RriiF team thar viii put
an 10 PLAYING ball. Haskell has ths
bost buncn of iis in the state.
Bonnie Wiley Morgan Patton and
(COntlnucd on rage Ski
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

many friends who extend sympathy
Go them in their sad bereavement
T.. g. Newton has purchased the
Miller pr1pertg on the hHl
H. kHlhuck of Springfield. Mo,
was here Monday
Messrs. Dick and johnson were here
Friday looking after political inter-
ests
Thomas Davis OF Nayaka Mission
was here Tuesday
John PucFrtt and wife of Cab1ol
No., are here the guest OF Mrs. Puck
eyts parents Mr and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. @. g. smith IS on the sick
list
CLAYTON Ben went to Nuskogce
Friday
Miss Matte C5aneuy lcrt for her
home 10 Nebraska, Thursday night
latter spending the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Geo Davis
Mrs. Lizzie Waters entertained the
W. H. W. $ Thursday It viii meet
IneNt Thursday with Mrs Yes Thomp-
son.
Mrs O. r. Pcab has been m the SICK
| list for the past week.
Ars. Earl Brown entertained tho
young peoples whist club Welnes.
day night
ltbis vear '' '''' I''l ''
60, $500.
p-,nartt -r r., ,, 3.. r.-. ' .',e li''i'.
10 ,t.',i.., l'''. ''.I
srcnrin" a., ,.r,'i. i,,.' '.yn i zoe E'r'
N'l',- H''.i.i'.
IArs r.ss.rg.- 5i.l ,r.' ~ pug, 1n. m
lbmr..J ,vl,Ir.y.Ja'. .-.i W. '' w
.,. .r, 'IH 'i' Nr'-'n
ll.s a. H .-,..t.-. ' r...-,..
lD.'i g,-. ~ t.rI5.,. o''' Ni "'''
TEa I,i... ~ .t.. ,t'.. f... .-.,...-. ,
.Ir 600. ~ t"'''i-t 'HNF.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30


! lh' past week with her friend Mrs
II. Il. Mcbride.
Wm T.. Hollis and famrI epc,i
| Smda- an.rr,.p g.ftb r"ir,,,..l o.. \.
|TuI-..
Misses rr,r.,.. p,..,.. .s r
/ y.sI ,r.,, So. '',,.''' anu ray
5tuI. .Il "t,u NI' Jane
s-bialt Sir ''a''''T ,. H.
,sunFa, o.,,L.- s1' ,i.','',,E"I
H. ,tt.. r...,I'... vi ., van w org
u,..s ''''''' ''''' W. T..
I Ar... vir,t. r.,,l.. ...,. ,,--
IoIfb ,r.,.,''... II w." 'Iille'
IsIr,,I.,. '"'" "' Town
H.. AZ cr... .., r,...
...i '.'" r'F'r" Il'dE''
,ir r,,,c. m w., ....... ''N ''5,
.been ,-isii,,o g,....t. s... ,,' " no ma.
80. ..'"h ...'''g' ueI' the past
/ ,ff.. p.,i,. ,-.,-s
Ithr siot Ii,, ,,. ', s l'Ia nee" on
NJ. F "n'
,ft.rr.,.o,, ,.,,, sp'", Mpnday
.Cn7,t.. ''''' ''.' ''''e'' "iIs. Ch"s
H.. ...,....-. .......-...,
d,is .oba,I ,... H .... az lLe apfIIs
g..u a,.,-.i.. VltNIHs was
-. .. .I D1"5o" Ails-e'
,.Tari.ra7 p,I. I..i' ism ,,. IT II. y. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

whore np Iut,r.sff,s ,..,,,,t .f tt.
'' ''l. ''''n" l'''Nhl nI ihr
yn t. .''.'.u''."' n..,n '''' '. N''m'r'.
'"' DID. N''''t
,,, Nhrfnn w. Brown was n town
Ih''-duf
g. j Thatcher has boon 1tteplIpr
court n slpulp1 tbig ,..nl. '''''''
d. A. Iurns onl ,.,,. ..... b..
Snpulpl ThursI,l "
fr. ,,.
,,,I,, '"O t|'' won't ln Su-
l..,,.. 'u'I"I 'I the Mounds
,rt,, ''' '' ''h'II1 900 business
,rr, Wy
,,' ". IT, entertained me
.,tU 'l'N,' ..h'"I i,1rh"IH.
,,"'' '','I I'''h,ra, mrmhors ol
, "'3' u"''" HU' lh'f WlND8 nnd
,Hn.. ,,''' ''''. u We 'liN council ana
.'H wives ul ih" home ul Mr.
n,,r. w u's''lE ,'t.,n'nt h,'W"'n tho
mann. ""'. ,"'I". ,'Fhl irIr'Hh-
- WIZ F,'''' ana '''rf one
.'I' pheasant evening.
l. 80. .''' .'''' '''OIN'N IhuiH-
grnrn irT'''l'u ,.,
u'.'H' I.'nW.r nI Mnskoron,
ogln ba '.',t" i,,,.r d, I, H. E,'r,n'roler nnd
~ q, g,.i',,,, 'i,, plI' '' 'n' week
min, gu"H,, ,','" "'" WHO went I" M
AIrs ~ ,u., ...,, NIL.
Nf,nJ,,. W. '''''" "'"' 10 Iul'A
XVII Ir.,cs ,,, ....,.,., .........
,g ,,,...i,,,. I''. p'." w non
GnLnpg Iyhol,s"ii''" ,"r ,'1'ln "'l ,
Auel,opco '''''' w. ''
rrad AJ3p,g ,f th. finn, ,, ,l..,,
A. GrnhDm y,s In t,U., r.,..l.'.. ~,
tending 10 business q"
Row Carleton. Of OI,Iobor,o ri,,.
was I'm town mo gret of bc ,'',l ''''
Iamog Daycnport yyps I'm tnv.n I,s,
wednesday ON roltlcol bpsInc,s
J,a.pb D'Cr,dy nf r.,,.,.,, ,,..
brnsl,u. who bos borp g,,lting y,r,
friends hero wont =, yVag.,'- g''' e'..
urdly ON busiueal
Charles Cr.np.r pcr,,Iilc,, ,,,.t
noo Tor rcprcecntatlyo. woa i, tn"n
"Wednesday
Th. christian pco,.I. az ,to,.,,.,,
VIA 3oon start n bouso IN 5onsc '''.. "i..
inuou ln Tho lntgrcsts nr th. gnn-
dnv school ana rburch
hiat Nlr.lrot + rtut,r and si.
Tor A4uriu, usnt a., g,,,,t,.. g.',
urda. ''''' '''
Dr a. T. ,fs,il,,, ,r g,,.t,, ,,.o.,
In tovp Fr.Joy VIZ '''''P' WIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
DAWSON

Special a ua World
Dawson okla. OCT a9-Wm Webb
Gi Tulsa was a recent visitor here.
Rev. = t. Barrier and wife NJ Tulsa
attended The social given by the Willing
Workers
Miss Grace Sayles lert laat week for
her home in Drexell, SO She win
conduct % music CLAWS there
Mrs Kate clayton and little daugh.
ter Myrtle 9i Mapleton, Kan, spent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
Section Two
SIX PAGES

John Burrows Of Sopulpa was In
town Monday
Mrs llufstottcr Of Snpupn visited
hor sister, Mrs Rhodes here this
week,
Sheriff stein Of Snpulpn was In
town ON business Thursdny.
II, NJ SChlichtor ana Wlfo went 10
Snpulpa Tuesday for a visit with
r. q Dalton ana wifc,
A. -. Hurting was u Snpulpa busi-
ness visitor Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
MOUNDS.

Special 70 the World
\ temperance program carried ont
by the sunday schools ~ Mounds
viii Doe given at the Presbyterian
church SUNDAY night. October 18Th.
The W. q. Y. T.. win meet NJ the
Christian church. Friday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Oonilnucd on Page SKI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
WASTOOFAST A!S2OO
NOW WORTH $4,000
Ohio Horseman Finds One Animal He
Passed Up Now Money-Maker
and Not for Sale.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. $50 spirited,
full of ginger and skittish as he sum
med it up, was horse owned by JAS.
B. Cutlery of this city that he sold it
for 5000.
The beautiful, spirited horse was for
gotten by Mr.. CUTLERY until he attend
ed the Ohio State Fair in Columbus.
There he saw advertised horse which
performed some wonderful stunts.
He decided it was worth seeing.
When the animal appeared he recog-
nized the horse which had been too
lively for him.
He inquired the price of it, and near
ly tainted when informed that the
thoroughbred Arabian steed could not
be bought for $4,000. ..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
BALTIMORE GREETS
NATIONAL v. c. T.U.
sented at the Thirty-seventh Con-
Vention of "White Ribboners."
(By Union Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE 37th an
nual convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened here
today in the Lyric Theatre for a five
days session. A welcome session will
be held tonight
Mrs. Lillian N. NJ. Stevens, of Port
land, Me-, is president of the national
union. Since the organization of the
union in 1874, it has played a large
part in temperance activities all over
the country, and has been largely in
strumental in prohibition campaigns
in many states. Ten thousand local
unions are represented by the dele
gates here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
HATTSBRG MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 12 1910
Third trial FATAL
BANKER ENDS LIFE
Sensational Suicide OF Prominent
Memphis Financier In One OF
The City Parks Yesterday.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. I'D. F. M.
Schas, president Of the Continental
Savings Bank and a widely known
financier, committed suicide yester-
day by shooting out his brains.
The death of Mr.. Schas was attend
ed with sensational incidents. He
repaired to the main pavilion of Over
ton Park about noon and swallowed
poison. The banker then attempted
to kill himself by plunging a knife
into his throat. He then fired a pis-
tol ball through his head dying in
stantly.
Friends of the dead banker believe
he was mentally unbalanced. They
assert that no reason is known for
the act.
he Continental Savings Bank imme.
diately closed it's doors when the news
of Mr.. Schas's tragic death became
public. Officials say that the dead
presidents accounts are in good
shape.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
TO get SETTLERS
MUST SHOW Land
TO PLEASE Them
Can Bring Unimproved Land to
the Productive Point.

"Hattiesburg real estate men were
greatly encouraged by the fine show
ing made in The News yesterday" !"
said a prominent agent this morning.
while many of us know of several
deals yet it looks larger on paper you
know, and the publication tends to
stimulate trading.
Only the older agents realize what a
wonderful advance has been made in
the price of lands during the past 20
years. For instance / know of one
tract of so acres which was bought
for $40 in 1885 from which the tim
Der was sold later for $12 per acre or
a total of 1850 and for which few
weeks ago an offer of $25 per acre or
$4,000 was refused. Now how is that
for an increase?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
STATE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
CLOSES AT JACKSON.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 12.-Last night
was the last for the tuberculosis ex-
hibition. The doors closed after the
final meeting of two days of social
sessions devoted particularly to the
problems of the colored race as affect
ed by tuberculosis or consumption.
During the two days representative
white men, physicians and others, set
forth the far-reaching significance of
the tuberculosis campaign and the
absolute necessity of the negroes
seeking to save their own race from
this, their chief destroyer.
At several of the meetings promi-
nent negro physicians, ministers and
teachers appealed to the people in
straightforward fashion that they
should fight consumption by spreading
knowledge, living carefully themselves
and seeking to get others to live in
the right way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
LOCAL PASTOR LECTURES
ON ANCIENT RELIGIONS

Commencing tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, Dr. Simpson-Atmore, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church, will
deliver series of six lectures on RE
ligions of the Ancient World"
The opening lecture tomorrow will
be on Egypt and its Ancient Relig-
ion" Educators, students and liter
ary club members are especially invit-
ed. All seats are free and the public
is welcome.
Subjects which will be treated on
subsequent Sunday afternoons are.
Nov. 20-"India and its Religions"
November 27-"China and Persia
and Their Religions"
December 4-"Ancient Greece, An
cient Rome and Their Religions"
December 1.-THE Religions of An
cient Scandinavia and Central Ameri-
ca"
December 1S-"M "Mohamedanism and
Judaism
In his position with the Society for
the Propagation of the gospel of the
oldest missionary society of the Eng
disappearing world, DIR. Simpson-At-
more came into close touch with the
countries and religions of the old
world. This, in addition to his work
as student while visiting these coun-
tries several years ago, especially
equips him for handling his subjects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
when THE MONEY CAME
MAN HAD DISAPPEARED

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 12.-Chief of
Police Allen has been looking for
young man named E. A. Holt, whose
home is Mebane, N. c., and for whom
he has a money order for $50. The
young man was here a few days ago
and wired his father, Mr.. j. 2. Holt
that he was in trouble and asked him
for $50. The money is here, but Chief
Allen can find no trace of the young
man.
His father fears his son is i'll, and
requested Chief Allen to locate him
if possible. Several days ago there
was a man by the name of Holt i'll at
the Jackson Sanitarium, but this was
not the young man sought. If he is
still in the city Chief Allen would like
to hear from him. His family is wor-
ried, because the kilograms were sent
from Jackson, the first one Oct. 2S
and the last one to his father, Oct. 81.
The young mans father sent the
money order to Chief Allen immedi.
ately, and the chief has been looking
for the young man, but has failed to
locate him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
COLUMBUS is TO HAVE
A KHoRAssAN TEMPLE.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. 12.-Colum-
bus is to have temple of the Dra-
matte Knights of Khorassan. The
ceremonies incidental to the organi-
zation of the local temple will take
place at the lodge room of Union
Lodge No. 95, I. o. o. F., next We'd
nesday night, and will be followed by
banquet at the Commercial Hotel.
The grand parade will take place at
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, being
led by the Pythian band of Artesia.
There are forty tyros to be initiated,
and these typros will appear in gro
tesque costumes, the pageant being
very similar to those which always
preceded the ceremonial session of
the Shriners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
GIVE HIM CHANGE"
MAY get FREEDOM
FOR c. c. PUCKETT
News Editorial Stimulates the Young
Men of First Baptist Church to
Ask for Puckett's Pardon.

Will young Puckett, the night money
clerk of the local Southern Express
office, whose fall, arrest, trial and sent
ence were SO forcibly told in The News
yesterday, go to the penitentiary?
Not If the young men of the Baraca
Class of the First Baptist church are
successful in the movement which was
started this morning, following DR..
Trotter's investigation of the case.
Give Him Another Chance" was
read all over Hattiesburg yesterday.
The News simply asked for a show
of Christian charity for young boy
who in moment of weakness and
temptation had fallen. And the public
endorsed that sentiment wherever The
News was read.
Early this morning telephone mes
sages of inquiry came frequently, and
at noon it was stated positively that
the Baraca Glass of the First Baptist
church had taken the matter up seri-
ously. Dr. Trotter of that church in
vestigated the case and endorsed the
petition.
Young Puckett was a member of the
Baraca Glass of that Sunday School,
and though prevented by his night en-
ployment and sleeping in the day from
being a regular attendant, or taking
active part in the work, he was well
known and well liked, and enjoyed
the confidence of his fellows, who will
stand by him in his hour of need, and
will circulate petition for the public
10 sign, requesting Governor Noel to
! Give him another chance"
The sufferings of the gray-haired
mother of the boy during the past
week have touched by the hard
est hearts. Her piteous appeals for
mercy for her boy have not failed ia
reach the hearts of the express com,
pany's minor officials, but the sentence
OF two years in the pen stares the
young fellow in the face.
1t is first up to Hattiesburg and win
then be put up to the governor to
answer the question, shall the young
man be given another chance?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
MAN IS RECAPTURED
Who STOLE LOCOMOTIVE

Lafayette, La, Nov. 12.-J. L.
Quinn, of Dallas, Tex, was arrested
by Sheriff Lacoste and lodged in the
Parish Jail to serve out an unex-
pired term of nine months. In jan
uary, 1908, Quinn stole a locomotive
from the yards of the Southern Pa
the Alexandria branch as far as Sun
much to the development of the state.
set, where he came in collision with
a freight train.
Steam in the wild engine had be-
come almost exhausted and little
damage was done either train. Sher.
iff Lacoste overlook the fugitive en-
gineer and he was subsequently SEN
fenced to 12 months in the Parish
Jail. Quinn was put to work on the
roads, but soon made his escape. He
returned to Lafayette a few days ago
and was arrested by the sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
AN EXPRESS OFFICIAL
Tells THE Other Side

BY way of explanation, or justifi-
cation, perhaps, of the action taken by
officials of the Southern Express Com
pany in prosecuting young Puckett for
appropriating a package of money at
the local express office last Sunday
night, an official of that company this
morning told News representative of
numerous similar occurrences at the
local office of which the general pub
lie has not been informed.
This gentleman, who requested that
MS name be withheld for good and
sufficient reasons, stated that during
the past few years not less than seven
young men, employees of the express
company, had gone wrong. and all of
them had been given second chance.
Not so very long ago." said this
gentleman, lone of our employees was
discharged from the service for annro-
priating packages and other articles
which were not his. Some time after
ne had been discharged he came back
and asked to be given another chance,
promising to do better next time. He
was re-instated and had worked but
short time when he took $3.50. The
matter was not made public. The
money was repaid by the young mans
mother and the company was salts
fed.
another young man took valua-
bic package from truck. He was
discharged but not prosecuted.
AT another time one of our em-
ployes collected s65 of the company's
money and accounted for only $500.
He said that he had lost the balance.
He was not discharged.
II could give you the details of many
similar occurrences. but do not think
1t necessary. only tell you this, in
order that the public may know that
we, as officers of the company. are
compelled to do things which the pub
isc thinks unnecessary and sometimes
heartless, but nothing is known Of the
tcontinued on Page Sikh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
Must Improve First.

b. G. Lighter, of Birmingham, Ala,
who has been in Hattiesburg the past
week looking over several large propo-
sitions is enthusiastic over the outlook
in this section. Mr.. Lighter has sold
land in Maine, Virginia, Georgia and
a dozen other states, and is looked
movements.
''It is useless" Mr.. Lighter is quoted
as saying, "to offer such fine lands as
l see in Forrest and Lamar counties
in their improved condition. Settlers
brought family by family and placed
on improved farms will soon cause
scores Of their friends to follow. 1t
is no use to bring colonies and plant
them on wild lands. The women be-
come lonesome and discouraged before
settlement is established and the
farmer gets weary and goes back home
or on to settled country.
THE winning plan is to improve a
tract and put it into fine shape, then
sell off slices to settlers who are
brought in. They see what has been
done and they can continue the up
building.
"The movement is directed this way
and there should be great activity
during the coming winter in farm
deals"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
TO Save CRIPPEN
IF SHEPR0VES TO BE
real BELLE ELM0kE
Woman Appears In Alberta Town
Claimed to be the Missing Ac-
tress Of Crippen Case.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Paul, Nov. ia special from
Alexandria Alberta, tells of great ex-
citement caused there by the appar-
emily well-founded report that Belle
Elmore, the actress victim of the
Crippen case, appeared in that city
last Wednesday.
Following the claim made from Bal
timore week ago that a woman who
had been seen in Northwestern town
had been identified as the actress, the
Alexandria report has aroused deep in.
trest and will be Investigated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE big
event in the auto world, the grand
prize race for a $4,000 gold cup and
$4,000 in cash to the winner with
smaller cash prizes to second and
third winners was started at 9 o'clock
this morning. Scratching last night
reduced the list to Is entries.
1000 a. NAT the opening, entries
we're Chevrot, Mulford, Bosle, Grant
Hemery, Dausen, Nazarro, Horan, Dis
brow, Haroun,- Bruce Brown, Wagner,
Burman, Hurst and De Palma.
The distance is 415.2 miles, or "a
Continued on page four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
OREGON suFFRAeIsTE LOSE
BY GOOD ROUND MAJORITY

Portland, NOV. 12-Estimates that
Oswald West, Democratic candidate
for Governor, carried the State by
from 5000 to $500 majority will stand
until the official canvass of the votes
is made. Jay Bowerman, Republican
candidates, comedies that he lost the
race by about $500 votes.
Analysis Of the count, so far as il
has progressed, seems to justify the
prediction that the woman suffrage
amendment was defeated by about
$4,000 majority.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Nov.> ia new low rec
ord for untitled tonnage was shown
by the United States Steel corpora
tion. The books of the corporation,
it was announced, showed an untitled
tonnage on Oct. 81 of 2,S71 $40 as
compared with an untitled tonnage of
S,15S,106 on Sept. 80 last. The low
record for untitled orders was s,O27..
4s6 tons on Sept. 80, 1904.