davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Tnenty-t0ur Meet Death at a
Fire in Chicago.
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALL
Chief Koran and TWenty-three Men
Killed While Fighting Flames in
Stock Yards District.

chicago, Dec 23-Twenty-four men,
including Fire Marshal James Koran,
lost their lives at the stock yards,
crushed beneath brick wall that fell
while fire was destroying the meat
storage house of Morris & Co. By
midnight nineteen bodies, including
that of Chief Koran, had been dug
from the ruins. Six others were sup
posed to be buried under a huge mass
of debris
Twenty of those killed were fire
men, Chief Koran losing his life five
minutes after reaching the scene.
Three of the known dead were stock
yards employees Twelve persons were
injured
Following is a revised list of the
recovered dead:
James Koran, fire marshal; Will
fire marshal; Herman Brandenburg
lieutenant; Patrick E. Collins, cap
tain; Thomas Costello, pipeman; Mich
olas Crane, truckman; Edward J.
DAMS, lieutenant; Nicholas Doyle,
truckman; Andrew Dymuran fire
Waterman; Stephen Leon, clerk Chi
cago Junction railroad; Charles Moore,
truckman; Albert Moriarity, truck
man; George Mauraski, pipeman !;
Edward SchOnsette, truckman; Will
lam F. Weber, pipeman; George En-
thof, pipeman; w. G. Sturm, lieuten-
ant, and two unidentified firemen.
The buildings destroyed include two
warehouses full of dressed meat, hemp
ETC., a taliow house and other struc
lures.
The fire started from the explosion
OF an ammonia pipe at 4 a. m.
How the Men Met Death.
Several hours after the fire started
house Of Morris & Co., carrying with
it tons Of red hot bricks and debris
upon two companies Of iremen and
the chief, crushing them to death and
encasing their bodies in a veritable
furnace, into which their comrades
were unable to dig for several hours
SO that practically all those who were
not killed outright when the walls fell
were roasted to death before help
could come to them.
Assistant Chief William Burroughs
and Lieutenant Fitzgerald were with
the marshal under the fatal canopy
when it fell and went down to their
death with Marshal Koran.
Other firemen, witnesses of the dis
aster which met their chief, for a
brief time deserted the other parts OF
the blazing structure and, rushing tc
the pyre, sought with their bare hands
to drag apart the glowing bricks and
debris to bring the body of their chief
and his i'll fated comrades to what
safety remained for them. Finding
this vain effort they obeyed again
the direction of Assistant Marshal
Seyferlich and redoubled their efforts
to shut in the spreading area of de.
struction. -....
An explosion occurred on the ton
floor Of warehouse No. 6 and the roof
was blown into the air. Flames shot
skyward and half dozen companies
OF firemen who had stationed them.
selves on the further end of the roof
narrowly escaped being struck by fly
ing debris. They managed to Chamber
down fire escapes in time to escape,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
BATTLE IN THE PHILIPPINES
One infantryman Killed by Monobos
Tribesmen.

Manila, Dec. 23.-Word has been
received here Of fierce engagement
in the Basiaman river district, Davao.
between Monobos tribesmen and de-
tachment of the Third United States
infantry.
Private Holt was killed and a cor
poral and private, names not stated,
were wounded It is said heavy losses
We're inflicted on the tribesmen, but
no details have been received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
INSURGENTS BURN BRIDGES
Trains on Mexico Northwestern Road
Unable to Proceed,

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 25.-The Mexico
Northwestern passenger train which
left here for Casas Grandes, running
without orders, returned and reported
that dozens of bridges had been burned
below Lena station. The train was
first stopped sixty-five miles below
Juarez by a section of dynamited
track. An eighty-foot trestle between
Lena and Conejos has been burned
and every bridge of Importance for
miles was in flames.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Ends Winters / Troubles.

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands, and Inns.
chilbains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salva.
a trial convinces. Greatest healer nf
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores.
Eczema Sprains. Only 25c al 8, M.
Olsen. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Sleep Outdoors In Maine.

Sleeping out of doors is a prevailing
.[l among SkoWhegan (SIe.) people.
About fifty people. winter and sum-
mer' sleep in the open some having
only a piazza to sleep under. md others
are building sleeping porehes. This
nablt IS not among sick people en-
.tlfeiy. but people who are apparently
we'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
NET GAIN OF TWO SEATS
Coalition Has 1876 Majority in New
House of Commons.

London, Dec. 22.-The government
party will have coalition majority of
126 in the new parliament as result
OF the elections just closed This is
two more than the combined advan
tage over the Unionists in the preced-
ing parliament. The status of the par
ties is as follows.
Unionists, 272; Liberals, I'll; Irish
Nationalist, %; Independent Nation.
alists. IL: Labor members. 4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

soemniy.
the side.
found huddied together
the staroard cahead there dead
silence.
"what you looking m said
thin faint voice that seemed the air than In the
Therer exclaimed one of the seamen in hoarse whisper
That's the third time Whichever side look he's the other
But there be the water said another
Anybody his houtline? If couldn't
/ chap swimmin just now
No. gruay. nothing phosphorus
Joe, and the right stuff for If this old Nick
You're liar, Sam" voice. clear and could
swear. plain from the side.
There was general recoi and sort Of
the
"At the collared figure standing
and sued him round bring his fair the starlight
OF the staysai Come along with
and marched him Off the foecase the
up on to the so you're the ghost ehT said Why to have
kept should elbow wider
No wonder the voice only makes observations my
You're too lazy leave hammock
wonderful mate here finding
him silent noticing white his glimmered
truth and I'll providing you
tricks of the kind Deny that the ghost I'll
speak to the captain and set the upon you
This fairly frightened him.
keep secret men 'ud
my life IL they found out that 1t was me as scared
This needed for. though
ing pretty
II was he who uttered the words which nrnlaxe ana awsa the
yet perfect deception In short
his skill venloquist that
DENYING that he was the voice should have him
sharing superstition
kept his promised somehow other
leaked out in time that he could deceive the ear by
pitching among rigging
the SIDE though the discovery made until ghost
had for long time trouble the
until the superstitiou
had their old
the cabin where
qu initiating producing
distress and singing the behs.
Indeed skill skipper
startled to look in the direction whence the voices
ceeded.
He made his with the by amusing them in the
that instead of getting the ending aft
the pummelng forward which he deserved he ended real
favorte Of amusing
/
perform ashore he make since
venoquia his the thing the
world, I'd he take advice.
But whether he died kept going don't know for
after he left the ship heard Of him again."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
MAY
BY James Gates Percival

feel a newer life In every gale.
The winds that fan the flowers
And with their welcome breathings fill the sail
Tell Of serener hours
OF hours that glide unfet away
Beneath the sky of May.
The spirit of the gentle south wind calls
From his blue throne OF air,
And where his whispering voice In music falls
Beauty is budding there.
The bright ones Of the valley break
Their sumbers and awake
The waving rerdure rolls along the plain.
And the wide forest weaves
To welcome back Its playful mates again
canopy of leaves,
ana from ITS darkening shadow floats
gusn or trembling notes.
Fairer and brighter spreads the reign Of May.
The tresses Of the woods
With the light dailyins u THE west wind play.
Ara M mn hktpmink hoods.
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
INDIRECTION
BY Richard Realf


dawn clasps
prscedes
swseter,
poem meaning
meter.
that mystery guideh growing,
Never a a majesty scepters flowing
Never Shakespeare that stronger lie
hidden;
biddan:
Under Joy lie infinite Of feeling
Crowning glory the glory
veaiing.
Great symbols being. symbolsd
greater;
Vast the beheld, creators
Back the silence
Back receives thrill the sensitive nerves
receiving zHs
Space nothing sptthe outdone ~ dohs
Of wooer Il but warmsr ~ heaEk 81 ~
wootng: 53sS 8aR &7Rss8sasSSS SS2sS
Ana up froln he ps shiser y
Mherp thesa ahtna
~ 49, . - % iss q n I'm ~ ll
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
JOHNSON Tells HOW
To See THE Comet

Special to The NetUS.
Oxford, Miss, April 3O.-Prof. J. w
Johnson, of the University of Missis.
sippi, has issued the following, con.
corning Halley's comet.
Haliey's comet can now be seen with
the natural eye. Rise any clear morn
ing at Ais, look in the East on a level
with the bright morning star, and
about ten degrees to the left, and you
can easily see the comet. It looks
like a blurred star, tail very faint.
We shall be pleased to extend the
courtesies of the observatory to our
early-rising friends after May the first
We expect it to grow brighter until
about the middle of May, when it will
disappear from the East and re-ap.
pear about the twenty -fifth of Nav in
the western horison soon after sunset
Throughout June we expect to see il
in the evening till nine or ten O'Clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30


who was the first pa. tor of the Holils
Street Congregational church. to which
he ministered for more than forty
years.
DIR. Byles was famous as humorist
and wit. and innumerable anecdotes
are related of his clever quips ana re-
forts. % He was Jealous Tory ana
warmly advocated the cause of the
mother country" against the colonies.
In November. 1777. he was arrested as
a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced
to be confined on board guard snip
and sent to England with his family
within forty days. The sentence was
afterward commuted by the board OF
war to confinement in his own house,
a guard being placed over him Win
instructions not to permit him TO leave
his residence for a moment under any
circumstances.
On Thanksgiving morning, observ-
ing that the sentinel. who, like many
of the colonial soldiers. was simple
rustic, had disappeared and that Dr
Byles himself was pacing up and down
before his own door with musket on
his shoulder, the neighbOrs crossed the
street to inquire the cause of this sin
gular spectacle.
"You see," said DR.. Byles. 81 begged
my guard to let me go out to procure
some cider with which myself and
family might celebrate Thanksgiving
day. but he would not permit me to
stir. l argued the point with him, and
he has now gone to get the cider for
me on condition that l keep guard over
myself during his absence"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
MAIL CARRIER shot
BY negro GAMBLER
Special to The NeWs,

Special to The NeWs.
Bassfield, Miss, April 3d.. W.
Wright, rural mail carrier, was shot
and seriously wounded by Ogie Clay,
negro gambler and his assailant is
being eagerly sought in the woods, to
which he made his escape.
Wright had been requested by Dep
uty Sheriff J. A. Wright to assist in
the capture of two negroes who were
wanted for some minor offense. They
tailed to find the negroes wanted, but
found a gang of negroes gambling.
Clay pulled his gun and commenced
firing on ]. w. Wright Three shots
took effect, one in the shoulder, the
left arm was broken and the right
hand hurt. The ball ranged ID the
arm and made an ugly wound.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
,Six-Story Hotel Will Probably Be
Erected Uptown.-contract to be
Let This Summer.

Special to The Net0s
Jackson, Miss, April 3O.-It is
again reported and this time on what
seems to be direct information, that
Jackson is to have a handsome, mod
ern six or seven-story hotel up town.
This report has been bobbing up in
termittently for several years, ever
since the Norvelle was destroyed by
fire about five years ago, but the ruins
of that building still stand at Capitoi
and President streets.
The property was decided over for
hotel purposes, and efforts have been
made from time to time to have a new
building erected, but without avail
Mr.. c. Jones one of the owners of
the Norvelle, which was, when erect
ed, the handsomest hotel in Missis-
sippi, is said to be in New York to
arrange for financing the hotel and
expects to come to Jackson in a short
time to discuss details for the build
ing.
Messrs. Jones and Carnes, owners
of the street railway company for sew
eral years, erected the Norvelle, and
will put the new hotel, if the Norvelle
is rebuilt. 1t is said they contem-
plate letting the contract some time
this summer, the hotel to be complet-
ed within a specified time. Mr.. T.
McClelland, president of the Jackson
Light and Power Company, said he
did not know when work would be-
gin, but he understood arrangements
were being made to rebuild.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
Why She Couldn't Accent.

Telephone operators who plug wrong
numbers or get the wires crossed some
times are responsible for very embar-
RAISING situations. as was exemplifed
by broker in this city the other morn
ing. The broker called up his home
number and said to the person on the
other end of the wire:
Hello, dear. Is that your"
YES" replied a sweet toned voice.
well, I've been thinking about you
all morning. want you to come
downtown and meet me for lunch, and
well go to show this afternoon"
well. that would be very nice" re-
piled the person on the other end. land
1 should dearly love to do So but nv
husband is home, and Pm afraid he'd
object. Don't you think you've got
the wrong NUMBER - PHILADELPHIA
Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
Weiqht of Atmosphere

Atmosphere is the name applied to
the gaseous envelope that surrounds
the globe. 1t consists of a mechan-
ical union of nitrogen and oxygen in
the ratio Of four to one, together with
a relatively small amount of carbonic
acid gas and little water vapor. Its
thickness is about fifty miles, although
1t probably extends in an attenuated
form as far as 500 miles. This is in
ferred from the observation of lumj.
nous meteors. 1t exerts a pressure
or fifteen pounds to the square inch
at the earth's surface and weighs over
eleven and a half trilions of pounds
Each adult inhales one gallon of afr
per minute and consumes thirty
ounces of oxygen daily. An ordinary
gas jet consumes as much oxygen as
five persons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
THE ANCIENT BOW.
II Varied In Shape With the Different
Nations.

Although universally used by the an
clients, the form of the bow varied
with different nations The Scythian
bow was in the form of the letter c.
and the bow of the Tartars, descend
ants of the Scythians, still keeps that
shape. The Greek bow was not more
! than four feet in length. but so stout
and stiff that it required considerable
strength and skill to use it, 1t is said
that the first Greek bows were made
from the horns of a species of goat,
the bases being united by means Of
metallic band. Afterward other mate
rial was used in their manufacture,
but they still retained their original
shape. These bows were too short to
be of much use and only a small por-
ton of the troops were armed with
them.
The Romans brought the bow to
Britain, where it at once obtained ia
extensively used, forming an impor-
tant weapon of the armies of that
period. The English archers were said
to be the finest in the world, and their
skill decided the battles of Crecy, Poi
tiers and Agincourt. The bows used
were of two kinds-the longbow and
the arbalest, or crossbow. The arbalest
was made of steel or horn and was of
such strength and stiffness that it was
necessary to use some mechanical ap-
pliance to bend it and adjust the
string. The arbalesters carried quiv-
ers with fifty arrows and were placed
in the van of the battle-St. James
Ga1ette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
.B A PHONES 3s=
SOFA, and Personal
LITTLE L. l. ALLEN

were held yesterday afternoon in the
private dining room of Hotel Hatties-
burg. The entertainment was quite
a success in every way, the little tots
winning the hearts of all in their ex-
ercises and pretty songs. A small
admission was charged and the pro-
ceeds will go to the Lydian Circle of
Main Street Methodist church, which
is going to furnish the pastors study
in the new church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
JURY BROUGHT IN
A WRONG VERDICT
Held Huston Guilty if Defrauding The
State and Charge Against Him
Was Conspiracy.

Special to The NeUs.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 3O.-The jury
in the case of Joseph NJ. Huston, the
Philadelphia architect, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the state in
connection with furniture contract
for the State capitol, came into court
yesterday with a verdict of guilty of
defrauding the State"
The court told the jury to find a
verdict on the charge of conspiracy.
which is the indictment.
The jury was sent back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
We! clllRnEl r'lSH)
A BYRON STATUE.

= 4
ing of chicken Ns
bread and butt; sa
pickles, followed by BIZ
cake.
In the parlor the wed
of ten years ago, was
Black officiating at this time.
| In the United States contest, which
| followed, the prizes were won by Mrs
George Ellis and Mrs. Hopkins. Miss.
es Elsie Smith, Ida Wilkins and Elna
Maddux furnished delightful music
during the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams received number of beau
tiful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis and children Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W., Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. K T. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs Tom Thames, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Allsup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. |. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Phillips and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Cuba wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. wilkins and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Reeds, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Barns, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Abney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wildly, DR..
and Mrs. w. R. Thames, Mrs. Hicks,
Mrs. P. Mcdonald of Laurel Dr.
Black; Misses Ida and Jennie Pearl
Wilkins, Sallie Lewis, Ada Black,
Hattie Hicks, Emma Perry, Amanda
Williams, Elna Maddux, Essie Smith,
Sara Morson, Jennette Currie, Raba
Phillips, Margaret Mcdonald of
Laurel; Messrs. Pearl and Tom Rhea
Phillips, Ernest Williams and Walter
Herren.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
COTTON MARKET

Liverpool;-Spots, 7.95; sales. a..
600; June-July open, $50 1.2: June.
july close, 1857 1-2; Sept. Oct. open,
6.sl; Sept.-Oct. close, 6.SS 1-2.
New orleans;-Opening May, none ::
July, 1855; low May, 1852; JULY
1855; close May, 14.59-54; Julv
l4.67-6S; Spots Middling, IA IS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
WILL.

o well for him whose will isrong!
He suffers, but he will not ser long;
He suffers, but he cannot suff wrong;
For him nor moves the lo worlds
random mock,
Nor all Calamity hugest Nes con-
found,
Who seems promontory obck,
That, compass'd round With '4buient
sound,
In middle-ocean meets he urging
shock,
Tempest-buffeted, citadelrow'd.
But ill for him who, fttel ng not
with time,
Corrupts the strength bf Heaven
descended Will,
And ever weaker grow thro acted
crime,
Or seeming-genial venidfault,
Recurring and suggestiy still!
He seems as one wbe footsteps
halt,
Toiling in immeasurablsand
And DER a weary, sultr land,
Far beneath a blazing ault,
Sown in a wrinkle of be monstrous |
hill,
The city spsrkles lik grain of |
salt.
-Alfre Tennyson.
:: :. Z:
E. NJ Jones has refined from a
business trip to Merida
!: {. :
The Woman's Club vii meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. John Mcleod, at
$3.50 o'clock.
:. :. =
James Watkins refined Friday
from Bellebuckle, wher he has been
school
: !. :.
Mrs. j. Emmett Williams and lit
tie Joseph Emmett. j, are visiting
relatives in South Cardina
1: !: 1:
Mrs. A. F. Watkins rturned Friday
night from GAINESVILLE Tenn, where
she attended the boSd Meeting of
he Southern Methodit clurches.
:: &:
Mr.. j. M. Wesson, bf Iattiesburg,
vas in Collins Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy Shelby, Ct Iattiesburg,
pent Saturday in Coli s.-Collins
:. = q:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kullmais of Water /
roof, La. spent Friday with Mr.. and |
lrs. Walter Dryfus, on Curt street, '
n route to New York, WIRE, on the n
fifth of May, they will all for Eu-
)pe.
Mrs. j. w. Davidson his returned Ii
ON New Orleans, wherl with her b
other and sister-in-law, Major and e
rs. j. A. Spence, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. a
Id party OF friends, sh spent sew k
al days, stopping at the Gruenwa'd "
otel
!. :: !: {
The closing exercises 4 Miss Eliz- q
eth Koppoch's kindersarten school n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
" : : : :. 80 :. I: :: {. :. :. :. 4:
CHURCH SOCIETIES. !:

The Precillian Circle of Court
Street Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
church. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. F. H. Mckenzie will be hos
tess of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The devo-
tional exercises will be conducted by
Mrs. o. e. Tut.
W. r. M. of Main Street Meth.
odist Church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Main Street Methodist
churcr will meet Monday afternoon in
the Sunday school rooms of the
church at A o'clock. The subject for
the afternoon study will be 1.-The
Government of Mexico" and the de-
votional exercise will be conducted by
Mrs. J. s. Turner. The program fol-
lows.
Government of the Republicans.
]. ]. Stevens
Slaves of Yucatan-Mrs. H. S. Ste
vens.
Music.
Laws of Mexico, Relative to Civil
Rights of Aliens in That Country
Mrs. W. o. Tatum.
Reading, "Anita's Dreams"-Mrs.
H. D. Foote, Jr
current Evens-Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell
The members are requested to be
present
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30

Here" solemnly said the Bos.onian.
General Warren fell"
so" replied the gentleman from
chicago running speculative eye I'D
and down the perpendicular of Bun
ker Hill monument. Must have been
swell subject for moving picture
act"-Puck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
ANXIOUS To BUY ALL
THE COTTON IN sight
lBN Associated PreaSA

New York, April 3O.-James A..
Patten and other bull leaders in the
cotton market were back again today,
bidding freely in May and July con-
tracts, although they accepted no
tices vestardov fa-,s -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30
y ~ n ~ -
memo
AT SEg

descendants o
others who DO
20 the pioneel
Elab'
An elaborat
had been arr
R. McRary,s
Boone Men
| master of 9,
William W..
thief address
fudge Jeter
ed States {
and Represe
snth North
The pictu
dedicated tc
great pionee
lniuue table
| lis memory,
he Daniel
ion, incorpe
embly of N
Association
with power
ble memoir
erials and
Necessary t
# the life
Carolina."
posed of ell
HcRary, of
nd it is I,
|erpetuate
The mem
begun its '
f this beai
Mecca fo
Ehere. 1t
lexington
| quail dista
Their. The
unter ant
he air it's
| ant past
ling watei
ghing tn,
lrround t
| lay lingel
is youth
IN riot -,
ainted In
rring riff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30

w. T. joyce, recently in charge of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30

Mound City Paints may cost trifIe
more. but Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30

"See /
as be ell
said this
like iron
six weel
you call
"N'ell.
Rr,ntn.
suit You
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-30

Fudle ,
Their wi
Fudle I
In like
come /
''unothe
tom is
speech.
and ev
more 6
though
sy of OF
should
Abu Nj
son wht