davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Next Federal Court
 Session Here

United States Attorney 5 Mor- rison has returned to Bisbee from Phoenix where he has been attending the session of the federsl court in Msricopa county. The session o' .he federal court for this district will be held in Tombstone on the 2srh. h the court held Al Phoenix there were 2l charges called to the attention Of he grand j1ry. The federal grand jury returned l6 indictments. Of the sixteen indicted l5 pleaded guilty and one was convicted on trial,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Sabbath in Tombstone
 Houses of Worship
METHODIST

METHODIST
 Jacobs Vow" was the subject of the interest ng and appealing sermon of the Rev. A c. Needham, pastor, at II o'clock. A large and attentive congregation were present.
 There were DO evening service ss Rev Needhsm filled biz appo ntment as Benson.
 Supt. Gibson reports the attendance of the Sunday school larger than tbe usual average.
 The Epworth Lesgue in the evening 2 was led by Mics Ruby Lamb. Several shor: tslks were heard on the topic, which was the Universal Peace Movement"
 CoSGREGATIcYAL
 Yesterday was the red letter day oi the Sunday sch' ol in point of attend ance for the year. Mrs. Bened,c 6 class b.s the banner this week Ell Reeves led the Chrissn Eu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Hurdles Stationed
 At Agua Prieta

The Dispatch says:
 There is 10 truth in the report that there has been any disturbance in Agra Prieta or that any of the saloons have been closed. Az precautionary measure .Orurale= have been stationed qt that town and arrived there yester- day 10 remain for few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
TRUST DEED

Albert A Irwin ct ux tp FN Wolcott, trustee, land in sec 35, twp I9 T 22 e.. l5l9 OC
 BILL SALE Frank w Myers to Chas O Ellis; horse, etc ... 3O 01 Chss o Ellis to Copper City Brewing Co; horse, etc e. 10 %
 cHATTEL MORTGAGES R Nj Johnson to Wm Cowsn; Cattle. le................ I600 co
 WARRANTY DEED Stewart Cummings ct ux to Orv He Cummings; ne sec II twp + ST 20 e.. 00 James Williams 10 Oscar NJ Moody Douglas prop. 320O %
 REALTY MORTGAGES J AChilders ct ux to CNiois Slaughter; Douglas prop. 200 co Oscar NJ Moody ct ux to State Mutual Bldg & Loan Assn; Douglas prop ..... 2C00 %
 BARGAIN AND SALE DIED Geo L Ellis to Mrs Mary Finney; land in sec 9 twp -} IT ZN e..... blO UO
 PATENT |. to Joseph A Fen.ter maker; land in twp l4sr 27e. [. s. 10 George L Ellis land in sec twp 24sr2Se
 WARRANTY DEED Joseph A Fenstermaker to Mary F. Fens'ermaker; land in twp l+sr ? e.. 10 O John Edward Hanlin ct ux to F B Holcomb; Benson prop. ..... I2OO % Frederick Hedberg d \ A Lutcavich ct u1 to Eliza beth Fuller; town lots in Hedber Tounsite. .... l co | Frederick Hedher ct ux to Elizabeth Fuller; lots in Hedberg Towns te. .... l co i
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

Attorney John Alexander Murray arrived in the county seat rast oyan-.. ing and disposed of certain matters before the district court, retu ming home Il . afternoon to Bi,bee.
 II. D. Hall, connected with the police department of Bisbee, is in the county seat today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
From Mondays Daily.

1 b. l.. Brisct ls among those ID
 Tombstone today from Wilcox having
 business before the district court.
 County Road Superintendent Sam
 l.. Elders arrIved on the noon train to attend the mee ing of the bo I'd of supervisors on nffic;sl n alters connect. sd with his position.
 W. F. Ze k, mau Ager of the Man sion Billiard Parlors al Benson, is iD the county seat on court business
 Attorney J. NJ. O'Connell is amorg the visiting attorneys before the district court today ire m Bisbee. Christmas is but thirty-two shop ping daysswsy now and the wise seek. er for eiits is already making hIs or her selections for the dear ones whose hearts they sish to gladden.. This is causing good business for the stores and will mske less work for the clsr- icsl forces, it is hoped and believed
 w A Schwartz, the Bisiee dry goods merchant. arrived today from the cop per camp on court business. He re- turned on the afternoon train.
 F c Centner of Prescott arrived in the city this morning rom the "mile high city" and wi be here .es days on business mission.
 A F Kinsman is in the city from Bisbee having been summoned here on court business. He will rem 4in several days.
 Cnss Nelgren has recovered suf- 6ciently from his recent injuries 10 again be about, to the satisfaction of his many Tombstone friends.
 The Knights of Pythias mee, to- night in Castle Hall.
 Mrs Frank Bruno is in Tombstone from Dcugias on & week $ visit as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Frank Giragi. She will return home sit.t Thanks giving.
 M-s James Sanders returned lest evening from weeks stay in Bisbee MkeTe she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. E Kentner, accompan nied by ] her daughter Mss Evelyn kentner. 1 arrived last evening from Fl Paso and | sill be in the city for several days l friends.
 J W Moore came in from Wilcox this morning. having been summoned 1 on the special venIre O. jurymen tor l the Hart murder case.
 Dan Angius, the well known Bistee !. is in Tombstone today l from the big copper camp on court | business.
 A party of twenty young people !! spent yesterday in the hills. A picnic l dinner Was the principal feature of the ! outing.
 Chairman G J. McCabe and Super Visors J J. Bowen and lake Sheerer l arrived today, to be on hand at the i regular meeting Of the board of super visors which is scheduled for this afternoon.
 Mrs. Ollie Simpson and sons, Ea,l ! and Kenneth, arrived home todsy | from a several months soiourn in Les Angeles. Miss Olive remained in the | Angel City where she IS attending ! school this winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

history of Arizo zons, 6 deal was con summated today between the Mer- chants Bank and Trust company and the Southern Arizpn Bank and Trust company and W $ Droppers, repre- senting owners in Milwaukee whereby the De Ia Canoa ranch of l7,O00 acres was sold to s Mormon colony for $50 900. The Merchants Bank and lrnst compsny acts as the representa- tive for the colonisfs aud the Southern Arizons Bark and Trust company has been acting as the representative of the Milwaukee owners"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Many Hurdles
Guard Line

The war cloud enveloping our sister republic st present is the topic Of cons versation in Tom bstone and much in- terest IS msniies'ed in i's outcome.
 It is not known ii financial assist ance is given the yevolutionisfs hy Tombstore's Mexican sympsthizers but the Mexican populst'on show keen interest in the reports and are watch :ng developments. The present out break is discussed freely but DO open declaration of sentiments have beeh proclaimed,
 There are now 500 regular Mexican troops stationed at Cansnes; 300 nt Agua Prieta and a detachment at Naco. Colonel KosteriItzky and the msia body of nis commaTd of rurs!es are eta toned Al Nsco and strong de- attachments of Iuraies are posted at various points along the border. So far there hss been no disturbances at any Of these points, according to the Mexican officials.
 The presence of the troops Is eI- plsined by the necessity of protecting Mexico against the importation of arms and ammcnition for revolution- ists and the troops will be used for the purpose of pstrolling the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
Railway Mail Clerks
 Are Appointed

A Wellington dispatch ssys:
 Jesse F.. Smith, of Phoenix snd Henry Fe'ix. of Tncsoo were today appointed railway mail clerks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
A Large Tract Of
 Land Transferred

The Tucson Citizen ssys:
 Constituting one of the most i'm portsnt transfers of real estste iu the
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED FvrRY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 c0CnIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Arnold Dsmper Co; Maurice l. Sindebsud, Gwyn Walk. CT, Clarence Alexander in corporstors; capital stock, sl,OO0,Oo0.
 DETp W Dixon, commissioner, to RE Brown; Douglas prop 800 Ot Courtlsnd Townsite X I'm. provment Go to J NJ Montano; Courtlsnd prop $50 0C
 QUIT CLAIM DEED John T Fsrpsworth 10 Sarah J Douglas; nv sec 25 twp l7sr27 e... loo co
 BILL OF SALE Chss H Prshl to Johnson X Krough; bar fixtures. .. lSl0 co BE Hsldermsn ST to James Busenpsrk cattle. .. - John Im.lsnd to Mrs Elizs- beth Imsland; improve. menfs on sw3 sec l9 twp 23sr27 e.......... 475 co CC Mccoy to Bank of Bis bee; Warren prop...... SI0 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Hyshan X Neal to the Cat tie Feeders Loan Co; 5000 head of cattle. 80 900 %
 c. Q. DEED Jerry Lucy to Mrs Kate Quirk house < lot... POO m
 Us PATENT us to Charles Wilson; swi sec 33 twp 23 9.
 BLU cF SALE H. Wright to II E Dugan; piano .......--... Z23 oo
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Al King to H E Dugan; piano ............... 200 %
 DEED Copper Queen Con Mining Co to Geo w Stoves Doug- las prop. ............ lO6O %
 RELEASE DEED Provident Mutual Bldg and Locn Assn to H 5 Kenyon et ux; Douglas prop...... 1890 co BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. Enc.rnation c and Juan Romero to Manuel Re- csrsy:................ 20O co
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE W F. Bowling to W Deck ersw; piano. 24i Oo
 QUIT CLAIM DEED V Wallace ct ux ;o Mar. gurite Peralds; Douglas prop...-- .-.....-.---- 'o "
 REALTY MORTGAGE B M Cundall ct ux to W F Hill; Douglas -rrop 4O0 OO
 WARRANTY DEED John BendeIe ct ux to J J Wheeler; Paradise prop. 10 co
 PATENT '. g. to Frank H Hereford; lsnd in eco P & 9 twp 2lsr2Ie.
 WARRANTY DEEP Wm Ivey ct ux to W F. & Rose Freeman; lots in Hedberg Townsite.... 10 O.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Miss Achilles Rsgsdsle 10 Cochise Bldg & Loan Assn; Bis ee prop. 300 OO James Mckay ct ux to Co cbIse Bldg & Loan Assn; Warren prop. 900 %
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE EA Rose to Chae NJ Renaud; e,.,s...... ....... 97S C9
 MINING DEED RIM Mckinney & c L Nc Kinney to E A Tovres; in Turquoise Dist. l 0t
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Si vino Martinez ct ux to 6regorio 5errano; Douglas prop .-.s....-'.'.sss'- '" w
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-27

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Arnold Dsmper Co; Maurice L Sindebsud, Gwyn Walk. CT, Clarence Alexander in- corpnrstors; capital stock. sl,OO0,Oo0.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

Prediction is a ticklish business.
Tennyson's grandfather. for in
stance, gave him IS for some
verses. adding, There Alfred; that
is the last money you will ever earn
by your poetry" But, all the
same Alfred went ahead and turned
his rhymes into a big pile of gold.
Eighty years ago a leading physi-
clan said. "the escape from pain in
surgical operations is a chimera
which 1t is idle to follow up to-
day" Not many years afterwards.
choloroform came into use and ac-
complished the alleged impossible
ity. All of which goes to prove
that 1t isn's safe to prophesy unless
you know.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15
CAN PREsAGE A QUAKE.
Hungarian Servant Claims Method
Has Absolute Accuracy.

Berlin, Sept. 10.-The eminent
Hungarian scientist Professor Koe-
vesligethy, general secretary of the
International Earthquake Commis-
sion. claims to have discovered a
method of foretelling with almost
absolute accuracy the occurrence of
earthquakes in any part of the
world.
The basis of the method is the
following: Z vey earthquake Is fol-
lowed by a series OF subsequent
shocks. 1t has been discovered that
these subsequent shocks can be OBJ
served and measured in such a way
as to foreten when the next great
earthqdxke VIII happen. h
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

MISS Margaret Buckner left last
week for Charlotte Female Col
lege.
Miss Sallie Hamilton left last
Thursday for Hendersonville, where
she will take charge of a school.
Mrs. Asa Bethea, of Latta, was
In town one day last week shop
ping.
- Miss Pearl Jernigan, Of Charles
sDn, spent several days last week
~'lth her cousin. Mrs. A, L. McCor-
Quodale.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29th
and 3Oth, are the days when our
elaborate line of stylish hats will
be on exhibition. Mrs. Mary H.
Barnes.
Mr.. Marion Butler, of Dunn, n.
c.. spent last week with his sister.
Mrs. A. l.. McCorquodale.
Miss Nettie Tatum and Mrs. Lola
Hewitt. Of Marion, and Miss Jones.
of Nichols. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
amer It iosu iaSC week.
MIR. and Mrs. Williamson, of Fair
Bluff, spent a few days here last
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd.
Mrs. D. V. Hamilton left Monday
for Fayetteville, n. c., where she
will have her eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baker. of
Florence, visited the latter's pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Badger
last week.
Miss Beppie Rogers, of Bien-
helm, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Monroe Johnson.
Of Marion, spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29th
and 30th, are the opening DAYS at
my millinery store. Mrs. Mary H.
Barnes.
Miss Myrtle Bauman. former
teacher in the Dillon school. ia
here on a visit to her friends, Mrs.
Mary H. Barnes and Miss Bessie
Russ
Ben Moore. of Latta. spent Mon
day in town.
Mr.. l.. Cottingham and sister.
Miss Alice Cottingham, have re-
turned from a trip to Baltimore and
New York
Millinery opening days Thursday
and Friday. Sept. 2sth and 3Oth.
Mrs. Mary H. Barnes.
Misses Ella and Kate Brady
and Mr.. Capers Brady spent Thurs
day in Marion with friends.
Bishop Pate. of Purvis, was in
town Saturday
Mrs. DR.. Smith, of Little Rock,
spent Monday in town shopping.
Miss McRae. Of Florida, is visit
ing Mrs. s. Peterkin.
Delilah McRae. of Maxton, N. c.,
candidate for senator of Robson
county. was in town Monday.
Senator Tom Rogres, Of Benefits
vile. spent Monday in town.
Ben Badger left for Glen Springs
Monday, where he goes to attend
the marriage of a friend. From
there he will go to Spartanburg to
resume his Studies at Wofford Col
lege.
Misses Daisy Bethea, Of Claussen.
and Zella McNeil, of Meridith,
Miss, returned to their homes last
week. after several days visit to
their cousin. Miss jamie Bethea.
Mrs. B. H. Myers. of Latta,
visiting her son. C. H. Myers.
Misses Nina and Fannie Brooks
and Lille johnson. who have been
on a visit to Mrs. C. H. Myers. re-
turned to their home at Marion last
week.
Mrs. N. F. Stanton and daughter,
Miss Anna Belle, after a two weeks
stay at Laurinburg, Gibson, and
Hamlet, are home again.
Julius Evans returned home last
week. after several days stay with
friends at Florence and Laurin-
burg
Mrs. T. l.. Bass returned home
ay from Wadesboro, N. c.,
she has been spending some
with her parents.
" 's Jane Purdy, of Sumter, is
V'"''ing Mrs. J. H. Hamer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
WANTS A HUSBAND
NO FRIENDS APPLY

Wilburtha, N. j., Nov. 2S.-Twenty-
four-years-old and pretty, Miss Mary
Lewis has caused a sensation by ad-
vertising for a husband with good
habits, about 2S-years-old and who has
sufficient income to keep wife In
conservative manner. Miss Lewis
signed the advertisement and added
that no friends need answer
Miss Lewis insists she will be hap
pier if she marries a stranger" as
she expresses it. 81 may be consid'
cred foolish, but am to suffer and nc
one else" she declared today. 81 DC
not believe in courtship. Most girls
tire of their future husbands before
they wed them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
sternly dealt with.

Many negroes left Adams, Claiborne
Jefferson and Wilkinson counties after
the advent of the boil weevil, but
many others remained behind, and en-
loved a fair measure Of prosperity in
the cultivation of diversified crops
during the past year. However, there
is a decided shortage of labor in the
delta, and labor agents from that sec
ton have been offering glittering in
duements to the negroes to migrate
and their activities have brought about
general disturbance of conditions
in that section that can be settled only
by the adoption of stringent measures
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
A CHILD SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH
Caused Great Excitement the Owl Drug Store Monster Tape
Worm Feet Length Was Expelled and Brought the
Owl Drug Store by Little Charles McElroy who
Resides at Williams and James Streets

ker Herb Extract and, after giving it
to him only three days, 10 and behold,
he expelled the living monster, head
and all complete, without sickness or
pain. The child suffered untold mis-
cry and torture, which has put many
thousands of little darling childen in
the cold, cold earth never to be seen
again on this earth.
How many parents have had this
experience God only knows. They
never in their life dreamed that it was
worms that caused their little
childs death. Troy, the Quaker health
teacher, now at the Owl Drug Store
Front and Main streets, has been tell
ing you fathers and mothers to watch
those children and see if they have
any of those symptoms such as little
Chas. McElroy had, restlessness
at night, gritting of teeth
nervousness, picking the nose
bad breath, especially in the
morning, dark circles under the eyes
bloating, ravenous appetite and agaiI
no appetite at all. Now these are
symptoms of worms, and if you nav
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
ANTICIPATED COURT
EDITORS we're FINED

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Because
of an item published in the Montgom-
cry Advertiser, dealing with the con-
viction of seven prohibition yiolators,
Judge Armistead Browne, of the city
court, imposed fine of $50 on the
Advertiser Company and Will T. Shee-
han, associate editor of that publica.
ton for contempt of court. The chief
objections to the article were the
statements that six months sentence
had been inflicted upon each Of the de-
PENDANTS and suspended, and that the
remaining violators were expected tc
plead guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28

An occurrence that will startle the
world. The capture of a life-sapping
tape worm that has been eating the
very life-blood of this little child. This
family was composed of mother and
three children. Little Charlie, the
baby, has been very delicate for sew
eral years. The mother has doctored
the child and tried every remedy that
she heard Of, but nothing would help
him. Finally she discovered that her
child had a tape worm and tried every
remedy Il at she could get, but could
not capture the life-sapping parasite
Sic, n fact, could see her child's life
slowly ebbing away. He had raven
Gus appetite at times and again the
very sight of food would nauseate him
had dark circles under his eyes anc
was very weak. His mother had Civ
q - hope of saving her child from
Il ~. death, which was slowly bu
surely coming. She heard of Tro.
and his wonderful Quaker Remedie
and called at the Owl Drug Store Tues
day and purchased ore bottle of Qua
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28

board to compile accurate vital ana
mortuary statistics unless physicians
send in their reports to county heaith
officers, and the negligence is not con-
fined alone to rural communities, but
is manifested in the larger cities ana
towns as well. Several instances have
recently occurred in Jackson where
physicians have failed to report
cases of tuberculosis occurring in their
practice.
The state board of health is prepar'
ing a bulletin of warning that will be
issued on the subject. Physicians who
fail to make the reports referred tc
are liable to conviction and fine fol
misdemeanor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
FARMERS WARNING
The LABOR AGENTS

Jackson. Miss, Nov 2S.-The farm
ers in the counties of Claiborne, Ad-
ans, Jefferson and Wilkinson have de-
clared a relentless war on the labor
agents who are infesting that section
of the state, and offering fiattering in
ducements to negro tenants to move
to the delta, Arkansas, and other sec
lions not infested by the boil weevil.
Mass meetings have been recently
held in the three counties, and stern
warning issued that labor agents
caught plying their vocation will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
CANNOT MAKE WHISkEY
CAN SHIP 1T OUT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2S.--The
supreme court of Tennessee has hand
ed down a decision in the case Of j.
w. Kelly G. Co., Of Chattanooga, in
which it was held that the act of the
last legislature prohibiting the manu-
facture of whiskey in Tennessee is
constitutional. Kelly & Co. was in
dicted under the prohibition law
charged with manufacturing whiskey
in the state. The court also held that
the shipment of whiskey out of the
state was not violation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28

children and want to save them from
the clutches of those life-sapping para
cites, call at the Owl Drug Store and
purchase bottle of Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and make them well and you,
self happy.
Troy claims that cases of this kind
only prove the powers of the Quaker
Remedies; he also gives you names
of local people who are cured of rheu-
matism, catarrh, stomach, liver, kid
ney and blood troubles. Call to
day at the Owl Drug Store and see
Troy, if you are afflicted with a tape
worm he will give you a bottle o.
Quaker Extract free today.
Quaker Extract sells at $1.00 a bot
tie, 6 bottles for $500. Oil of Balm
for rheumatic pains, head, ear or tooth
ache, 25 cents, Quaker Cough Syrul
sells for 25 cents, Quaker All Healing
Salve, 25 cents; Quaker White Won
der for the teeth, shampooing the hal
or softening the skin, sells for 10 cents
If you can't call write or phone. Tro
pays all express charges of $500 o
over. Free show every night, 1880.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
FRISCO GETS WAY
into new ORLEANS
Rilys The New Orleans Great North
ern And May Extend it to
Memphis.

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-That tpe
Frisco has bought the Goodyear inter-
est in the New Orleans Great NoPth-
ern railroad is generally admitted.
This will give the Frisco an entrance
into New Orleans by the way Of Sill
dell over the Northeastern tracks.
The present trackag7 is $40 miles,
but the new owners will, it is report
ed. extend the line from Jackson to
Memphis.
The Goodyear syndicate which owns
the great mill at Bogalusa and the
largest mill in the world, IS planning
to build another soon in Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
HEALTH BOARD WANTS
STATE LAW Observed

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 2S.-Monthly
reports received at the office of the
state board of health from county
health officers indicate that physicians
engaged in private practice in some
counties are ignoring the new state
law, making it compulsory for them to
report deaths and infectious or conta-
gious diseases occurring in their prac-
tice.
1t is utterly impossible for the state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
BIG LOVE FEAST.

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-On Jan. Il a
conference Of Democrats from all
states will be held here. The banquet
will be a love feast, as no suggestions
of candidates will be allowed. All fac
lions will be invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28

to January is, on the motion of Attor-
new General Wickersham.
The cases are the Northern Pacific
Railroad VS.. Babcock; the New York,
New Haven & Hartford VS.. Walsh, and
Walsh VS.. the same railroad, and Mon
du VS.. the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
HOMES For so
Continued from Page one.)

H. o. White, A. J. Grove and D. l..
Easterling.
The last time that this annual con-
ference was held in Hattiesburg was
ia 1898, twelve years ago. Hatties-
burg entertained royalty then, and is
expected to do herself proud this time.
The entertainment committee,
which was appointed some time ago,
is still at work securing quarters for
the visitors, who will number about
800 persons, and DR.. Watkins an
nounces that they will appreciate any
assistance that may be rendered them
by the people of Iiatdesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-28
LIABILITY CASE.
Hearing in the united States Supreme
Court Postponed to January 16.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Various cases
involving the liability of employers
which were on the calendar of the
United States supreme court for a
hearing today have been postponed