davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-02
THE ArrOMOBILE HEARsE.
Not Vet On Common Ise. but said 90 Ne
Csming One Elaborate Specimen.

The automobile hearse has not We,
come into general Use. hut AZ least one
such hsaTse has actually been built and
ii has been used on two occasions
This heArue In it's general out utlines and
appearance is Of the convent ional type
II IL q bearre body mounted on an auto
mobile chassis From the front edge
of tho body's roof there u carried forward
over the drivers seat a Shetering roof
~ with . limousine. On ono Of the foot o.
boards is carried . tool ches, and at the
rear the usual automobile lamp. and
the vehicle carries an automobile horn.
The only lamps carried forward are
two conventional coach lamps by the
drivers seat.
In the details % its construction and
finish this automobils hearss 10 elabo-
rate Its sides are each divided int
three panels, the central panel 81 glass
and tho two end panels on either side
% carved wood The lamps and all the
metallic trimming and ornaments of the
hears. Are silver plated. 10 this is a
costly hearse made to sell a. abOut - OOO.
Automobile hear~es u simpler design
could Of course be made at lower cost
perhapS for o. .OOO or less The pre~ent
cost oI the ant onobile hear-e ~ given
as one reason WHY u has nui -OODeT come
int o general uHe.
Tnde n akers are among the most con
-arvaiive u men: they are slow to make
changes They have hit hertO chung to
rhe old horse drawn bearre. but there
are uIIdsrt akers who think the siIt ONO
bile hearse ~ coming.
An undertaken Of extended eNpsr ience
has expressed the opinion that automobile
hear.-s will finally be brought into ice
without exciting comment by the incr,ns-
inR ure Of automobile carriage in the
funeral procesrion: people will become
80 accustomed To see aut ornObiles ai funs-
rals that the automobile h-ar~s ~ ~ seem
nOwi-e out Of place
Another undertaken Of long experience
looks to see the automobile hearse first ,
brought into Use by conservative ps.Opl-
oi ample means who IN some cirCum-
stances may find - Use advantageous
q nd dseirabk A. some funerals now the
1asks; r. moved !o;IT ;ii55@E h-;=s=F thS !
house and the grave Oncr when originally /,
placed In the hearse AZ the house. again !
In tran-shipIing Il to funeral car IN a
city railroad station. again in removing
from this car Rt the cenetery station and
a gain in removing II from the hear-e In
the cemetery at the grave With an auto |
mobile hearne the cAaket could BE- carried |
from the house direct IN tho cemetery. !
followed by the limited number 81 closed I
that would he required to |
convey those attending tbs interment
The sun., 1910-10-02

Grand Pianos.
OrtgiHsi RsdsoSd
PTtrs Price
knabe. baby Ennd. ma
Kmsss hsby EI nd. ebony $50 StSS
knsbe. baby FInd. ebon-
lsed reeswood ,.,;..... $50 etsS
Gnnds, especially ma nu Ia ctured for
frcderick IJoe~er \ Co. ortgtna lly priced
90 tsco to tsoo. reduced to seoS 20 eA7s.
Player-pianos.
Oscar nesman Play
ef-ptanOs. mabos-
any ............... $500 $3.50 60 01DR
Heller Player-p pianos
Hmhognny. walnut
and oak ....... teOo o1JG 60 oA1B
4 rWrgbsT Of spertsHE rpdSs Player
ptdHos mar Hf1ciIrsd for FTsdsytrk Losssr
GO. ~ HiHisr q 90. ~ ~ aAoOaAB. VOss-
sOod, NSinTi and odk. originally tsOO az
o85S ~ 1A5g
Al Of th~@s Players wiIl play any sta nd
ard a. note roll
The sun., 1910-10-02
ram STR4WBERRIFS.
success win New Plants % western New
York Growers.

From ne Springfield R'p"bhrsa
Fruit growers In western New York are
demonstrating that n IL possible 20 grow
strawberries until November In fAct
luscious berries are now beinE marketed
one of the farmers Who have achieved a
mn" result says his berries are known a.
tho Francis and America. seedlings 81 the
Pan American strawberry They we're
originated In Iowa
After ie-tinE them last wear this grover
bought 1o plants ia the spring Tor siOp
These varieties differ from other straw %
berries only in that they bl0--om con
tinuouslN from June until November In
order 20 get a large crop ~ any one time
u ~ necessary 20 pinch or cut IN the bio
soinS up 10 within three weeks Of the time
he fruit - d--irsd I'm some Of hi- fIsu,-
This man pinched The blossoms until IuIy
! These plants began hearing b.rrie~
July :" nn his main crop of plant. th.
blossoms N~r- cut On until August An
immense crop 81 ripe fruit. green b.rrt.-
aud blossoms BJE covers tho t'Ant-. having
developed sine August
The first picking Wa made August o,
aud fruit - promised unf,l freezing weather
These planar have ALREADY Afforded sew
eral pickinE-. three averaging NOR, than
eoo quarts 10 the acre ready market
has been found AZ - cents yer quart. and
thi- grower - convinced that the aver
are net returns from an acf" 81 the-.
straw berries in one veat would b.' 81 49, ur
better Ordinary spring bearing -'raN
berries produce one crop IN two y-ar-
1heS" varieties Of straw berries prudu,.
a crop IN the autumn Of the same year they
are planted and will hear a crop In June ~
the second year and continue 'o produce
fruit from then until November rhus
instead ~ one crop IN two years they pro
dnce three crops In two years With leaa
rain and more sunshine the berries would
have been ~ bertsr color. fargeT. ~ b~tter
fAvor and more pleasing IN appearance
The Havor ~ the berries - superior ~ 70
Nny different from those picked In June.
The sun., 1910-10-02

S'remonies With the antomoLiIe hearss
titus introduced into use he looks TO s..s
Iis Use extended
An autOmobile man says that while
ths automobiie heSrse now costs NOR.
anu so lndertaker- may now or that
account hesitate about buying IL. vet IL
costs nothing. RS horze- do, when idle
and u ~ always ready and. unlike horsas
" can 60 any distance. the danger 81
breakdown being practically eliminated
and u can move quicker
with these advantages for IL and with
antomobile carriages and vehicles gen
srally constantly Increasing in numl.sr
he looks TO see in the not distant futur.
The AUTOMOBILES hearse coming into eS-
tended Use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

The report Of Treasurer W. LAM
the Pacific Sugar Mil for 1909 shoF
the company 70 be in excellent eondl
ton financially with a large snrpH
carried forward into the new yeaf
The report was rendered at the ANNA
meeting of the stockholders YESTERDAY
There were a few changes made in ths
list of officers Of the company, tesi
Brown being elected vice f. 4. No''
Smith who retired also from the boah
Of directors. q. f. Schaefer taAas
his place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
1912 Crop,

The number OF acres bear;nc =. -.
crop is l+Io, divided as folI1rs. s Al. i'i-
cane, irrigated, 800 acres; plant r rsr.
unirrigated, 30; ratoons irr ", v.l,'
go; ratoonS, unirrigated 600 ''
Concerning irrigation the m.,.,.
says: D'sef
The Kohala Ditch COMPANY l..
never been able to supply Their f,H
dellA-et=ffHzz6f water ever during mad.
ately dry weather. the months o+ y.
vember and December being espeeisTy
short. in December it fell as low !,
3,Uo0,UOu gallons some DAYS, The soar
average for December being 5,0s5 az
gallons per day. Our reservoirs bsr.
been greatly increased in caDae;tv
which viii enable u TO store mar.
water during the times of rain +"
concerning the general conditior h.
says:
The general condition of the plsr.
tation is good. The laborers quarters
which were in very poor condition
year ago have recently received attan.
tlon and about three fourths of tta
whole have been either rebuilt or thor.
oughlN renovated. The rest will soon
be finished. New boilers have been IN.
stalled in the mill. also new steel cps,
throughout. All Of the main fpme,
have been rebuilt except one which-wil
nave to be attended to this wear but il
Will not be a great expense.
There Will be no large expenditures
for permanent improvements or repairs
during the year 1910.
I'VE have continued experiments
with varieties OF cane and now have
ninety varieties. Some of the seeding
canes we got from the experiment sta
ton two wears ago proved worthless,
Others looked quite promising and We
had them cut up for seed and planted
last summer None so far look as well
for our lower lands as yellow CALEDONIA,
one variety. y 1875. will, | think. be an
excellent cane for mauka lands. We
have about an acre and a half Of it
which | intend to cut for seed and plant
on mauka lands. under the same condi-
tlons As yellow tip cane, with the idea
OF seeing which proves the better Of
the two 80 far the yeIlew tip has
done better than any other variety at
hTh elevations =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
Officers Elected.

The following officers We're elected
+. u. Tenney, president; G. H. Cooke
vice PRESIDENT; K, f. Bond secTetsT
{. II. Atherton. treasurer; N. P Ro2
lUSQn auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
troNoKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

: 49,. = IL ,,,.,qgar and treas
Inc ri ~ ~ '.,T ,,rofl II - be in
uIef = '"e 1:tt:' Nam - recar8,
hrst-cI'''> c"'l'', ,-,,''' .,,,;,., ,rons and
the PI"Sine'..: .-a-u. Concerning
l..,r,,a.raa MANAGER Gler-
me crop J'9' ''''
dIuin say 49,. 1,,,,oo December "a.
,a.. NC NV. fn;.6ed Seprember I6.
I""N' auu va iat,.,l- two weeks later
I'''' - 80, .',,',,..1( 5Do 70 shortage q
man 5I., Tho ,nonths Of May
T,,ro 49, yS,icb time the Hawaiian
a." lta,,,,,a,v commenced opera-
I - go +ho InI,er di+cb and drew 80
'ion7 D-,inr the strike time
Gat,, a., .1sa last several good men
Oh az Iaa,-a an account Of IN
.ra,.o1 vases.
..Tha 1909 crop exceeded our esu-
mate bv 1871 tons cane, 1888 tons
smear. the total output being 9t,-oI
ton. cane. 1898 tons sugar
This Years Crop.
D. ,o1n 2fla acre. win he har
90 ~. 5n1n ,ora. : in rIant
>'>'e"; ,,,.a~,s 1pn in lbor-
''"e' SIX ,nros o,.a outsiders
Fato on ana ~ a ANY, "a caDe ,er acre
!. zl,na,yba+ hard 70 estimate under
+,a "Reminiscences. saws the mana
',ar, roror+ ..hnt | do not think that
We shall per more than $4,000 tons Of
..,n. -, i goo tons Of sugar.
.uaJ the w4rer for the upper ditch
boon ~ au reqnIar and OF sufficient
a,,an+itv the result would have been
'41,tqernmr Int NOT only was the rainfall
1anI,;ncr hn+ The water from the noun
.,;,. %. haraIv sufficient for fiuminu:
I'm .l,a ,r,,, ,,,,,nisas "a he the LARGEST
.I,,,t M ,,Il,n+a+.on has ever harvest
,.D,,Id y f7-,,-t4 been
~ ,'lu na-n+ 1,rrer h,I+ for Iacl, or
- - - ;,
I'''' 7o17 cron
~ a., ION aro, show ao-n
acras IN cultivation. 1850 acres being
,,Ion+ cana 1910 heino in ratoons. and
tho balance outside, Concerning this
l,, tho unonaoar saws. 1.-THE younr
Xxx o,1r ,,,nar lands for this cron
l,,,'l. ,Ia,,taa oarI,- ana looks oxcen+'on-
,,'., laIl 40 ro+oors bad an aarIv
az iI ,a,-o 90, o,-on ana y;oornns
o.gl al CIV. ., no
s'"n"' o.o c
\ total OF 5lo2 acres Is intended lor
the crop OF l9I2, Zoo OF WhIch :
on the outside. The management IN
tends to plant Zoo acres ana there
viii be lob acres Of ratoons.
The balance of the manager report
is as follows:
By the end Of this month we shall
have already planted 300 acres Of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchu Harvey Elder. Financial Editor

sUGAR96 Degree 43125c. Ton $500
IS Analysis d. Ton 8I0o65,
U 5 WEATHER BUREAU February 2Last p Hours Rainfall trace
Temperature,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01


1t the annual meeting Of the stock
{ holders and of the final sum mentioned,
/ ~@3u.7Ju mas been divided among the
various PARTNERS az follows: Paia Plan
tatiou. SI70IUo; Haiku Sugar Company,
Sll&.40O: kaiaiinui Plantation Com
pany, $3.50; Makawao Plantation Com
pany. $3.50: KuIa Plantation Company,
$3.50; kalua Plantation Company
/ $3.50; iUeAu Plantation company
s3+5u.
Managers Report
/ III, r,,..~. r..,.l.r.,t NV II = Raid
win tho. I,a,Ia.rar i, =, follows:
/ ..ra,. .r.I. - Ieo4 IA. harvested IN
+ der exceptionally good circumstances as
! - weather. '"t'e "TInS (tiE 49, W
,'.'.''. J." '''' t',,
- ny "'t - ,.,.,r.;,,,,.
a. '.l~ = sa.l,,it
Up ''' WIN III l''' .''' ,,I.a
- - '''' It ~ $50 M,
"i'', ~ nc ''''"' il''
ma" 1"'',1 III Plo'''','l@ inc 0'oP
'', ,.,,II,, t,,'+
t,',,. go ,t,ons
I.I 49,, .,'Jo,4
..,,,. = E H., ~, dr. racord yia1d il
sugar was from virgin land at Keahua.
which gave g.~4 tons per acre. From a
Paia field producing 8 .O6 tons OF sugar
npr acre we harvested seventy tons of
cane Der acre. being the heaviest Weld
in cane Two other supposedly worn
our Paia fields welded >.67 and 500
tons Of sugar respectively per acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01

cane. irrigated. 25o; ra-ooa
irrigated. 5t7; snort rato "ou cane, u,
corning the coming cron '4 ~ 81. Co.
said: up 'ne maaaa..
lit was uece,~arv
thirty ana FORTY acres ~ cut betsse,
seed cane ln order "a ,lls crop f.,
planting Of oar 1911 r - complete IL
the grinding Of this cro yp' We began
/, 1910, and have taken + ~ On febrqa,r
about los acre, If ratao, ~ up 10 dsls
in tons u sugar Der aar lie yield
was expected. i all thai
THE period Of cold 49,,
weather which was exner;o "nu stormy
the summer Of 1905 and rba ,'' : durls
which came in rbo ~ my ufv pera;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
1910 Crop.

The 1910 crop Will be harvested
from 1921 acres Of plant cane and 24lo
acres Of ratoons We began to harvest
on November 10, and 50 far the juice
has been considerably better than II
was for the corresponding period last
year. but the fields harvested to date
have fallen slightly under the estimate.
The estimate for the crop is 27.150 tons.
hope fer more than the estimate but
cannot say that | expect it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
1911 Crop.

Figures for the 1911 crop show $3.50
acres in cultivation, 100 acres being
plant cane, 1850 being in ratoOns, and
the balance outside. Concerning this
crop, the manager says: The young
cane on our upper lands for this crop
was planted early and looks exception
ally well. the ratoons had an early
start and have an even and vigorous
stand -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
Sales.
Dividends

c. Brewer 4 Co.. 5000 share; Eva
poe. share; Waimanalo, s. 80 a
share; Haw. Electric. 75c. share; OIo.
walu, 500 a share; Hon. B. & NJ. Co..
poe. a share; t. l. ;. \. Co., 65c. a
share: kahuku, poe. share; Haw
Pineapple Co.. zoe a share
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

Thos. Ferguson sells real estate
and Ioans money to pay for It. s-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
OUT OF HEALTH

is very common expression. =.
Are you one of the unfortunates,-
and what is the cause?
There are hundreds of people right
in this vicinity who have poor blood,
are rundown, all tired out, with no
strength, vitality or ambition.
We want to ask all such people to
call at our store and get bottle of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, which is made without oil
and very palatable. -.
We claim 1t will make pure. rich
red blood, and impart new life,
energy and strength to every person
who does not feel WELL If it fails We
viii return your money-without cues
ton. Isn't this fair and generous
offer?
A case is reported from Leipsic.
lnd.-Mrs. C. r. Catlin was troubled
with indigestion-was weak-all run
down. She says Vinol cured her
stomach trouble,-restored her
strength,-and made her feel like a
new woman. Anyone in her condi-
ton can get the same benefit from
Vinol.-HAYS & FIELD, Druggists.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
FOR GRANDIpLARCENY
COLLINS MAN WAS
TAkEN.BY POLICE
Driving Here From Collins and Offer
ing Team for Sale Brought Trou-
BILE to J. c. Clark.

J. c. Clark, of Collins, Miss, was
arrested by chief of Police Frank
Williams at the Dobbins House last
night on a charge of grand larceny.
He was locked up in the city Jail,
and taken to- Collins this morning on
the 10 O'Clock Gulf and Ship Island
train.
at police headquarters this morning,
Clark hired team of horses and a
rig from B. Duckworth, a liveryman
at Collins, claiming he was going to
Mt. Olive. But instead of going to
Mount Olive, Mr.. Clark drove the
team to Hattiesburg.
This, however, would have had no
bearing on the case, had it not been
for the fact that after reaching this
city Clark drove the team to Folks
livery stable and offered the whole
outfit for sale. Mr.. Polk, un-
fortunately for Mr.. Clark, rec
ognized the team as one which he
had sold to Mr.. Duckworth at Collins,
and asked Clark If he had purchased
them from Duckworth. Clark's an
swer to this question, it is said, was
rather evasive, and Mr.. Polk, becom-
ing suspicious, telephoned Duckworth
for confirmation or denial of the state
ment, and was told that the team had
not been sold.
Mr.. Duckworth informed Mr.. Polk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
that ozark bad. rented the; ]. team tea ana Z

that clark had, rented the ]. team , ana ID
rig, stating that he was going to Mt.
Olive on hunting trip. In the mean
time, the team and rig had been ia
ken to DR.. Davenport's stable, and
here, 1T is said, Clark told another
story, claiming to have purchased the
horses from different parties.
When the owner of the rig and
horses was advised by Mr.. Polk that
Clark was trying to dispose of them.
he communicated with Chief of Police
Williams, informing him of the cir
cumstances in the case, and request
ing that Clark be arrested. Chief
Williams located his man at the Dob
bins House, on East Pine street and
conveyed him to the lookup. An Off
Ger from Collins was sent for the pris-
oner this morning, and he was taken
to that place for trial.
When asked by Chief of Police
WY .hC Adu TO
sell property which was not his. Clark
stated that he merely wanted to learn
what price was being paid for horses
at this market.
After supper last night Clark talked
entertainingly with other guests of
the house, of cattle-raising. It ap-
pears that he has a peculiar method
OF raising them. He repre-
sented himself as a cattle-raiser and
claims to own ranch near San An
tonic. He claimed to be on a trip
selling horses, and said that he had
bunch at Columbus and had brought
several to this city. While he was
engaged in conversation police Off
Ger called at the house and invited
him to go to the city hall to see Chief
Williams.
The man is a fluent talker. has a
good address, apparently is well
versed in cattle-raising, as we'll as in
horse trading.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

The Lomo Theatre will show the
following: "The Key of Life" a won
derful film dealing with the mysteries
of reincarnation; Birthday Cigars"
1t is a side-bursting comedy; Gen
erous customers comedy. Miss
Maimo Readings last appearance at
the Lomo for the present. Will sing
In the Garden of My Heart" You
will never regret Drawing the weather
to see this program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
CITY BREviTIEs.
: **~**<=*="=" . :. .

A belated shipment of $500, $4,000
and $500 ladies' tailored suits reach
ed M. S. Haisfield today and will be
put on sale next week at $14.9S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
.berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by Hays & Field,
Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

LOST-Silver belt pin. Return TO
News office. 17-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

Housewives frequently find 1t diff
cult to decide on what to have for
dinner or some other meal. In this
connection Moore Bros Grocery
has list of good things in today's
News which it would be well to clip
out and keep for reference. They ap-
pear to have an exhaustive list of good
things for the table.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
I WANTED FOR BicAMY.

Colorado Springs, Nov. &c. H.
Mcleod was arrested here on a war.
rant from Boston, charging bigamy.
The man Is reported to be the son of
a wealthy New England quarry
owner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Wbat.
ever the article, you will reach a
prospective buyer through the col.
/ umns of The News. :,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-35 acres of swamp land
in city limits with plenty of hard
wood timber on it. Address 81. w
d. care vi Inc news. 1927
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

FOR SALE-At bargain; two cot
tages, each $4,000 cash and $500
per month. p. r. Perkins. Both
phohes los. 1927
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
~ = = Z. Clay, z. o. Clay, Me-
ridian; J. H. Napier, Poplarville; Mrs.
D. G. Webster, Hawks.
Hotel Hattiesburq.

L. D. Naltz, Brookhaven; w. T.
Herman, Gulfport; L. Major, Epley;
W. D. Kelley, Jackson; c. L. Rice,
Mobile; G. P. Cair, Vicksburg; Miss
Mary Overstreet, Eastabuchie; w. B.
Jones, Gulfport; H. B. Russ, Biloxi ;
F. A. Stuart, Jackson; Jas. Hand, Pur-
Wis; A. G. Little, Richardson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
Home Phone 224 Blue. 3L1mo

FOR SALE-73 acres good farm land.
Z miles west Hattiesburg at a bar
gain. See BILL EDMONSON, Rawls
Spring. 1914
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19

The worlds product of gold since
the discovery of America is estimated
at $4,000 900, 900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
Hotel klondyke.

IN. T. Williams, Jackson; ]. c. Ira
cy and son. Worth; F. Mccarthy, Ep-
ley; ]. Cornwell, Virgins; e. H.
lam, jackson; DR.. E. T. Wade, Semi
nary; G. w. Yarbough, Richton; J. c.
Smith, McLaurin; j. s. Byrd, Sumrall
C. A. King, Newhebron; VIM. Harris
q. Murry, Taylorville; c. G. Dafln
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-19
HARVARD-YALE GAME
IS SCORELESS TIE
by Associated PresS.l

by Associated PresS.)
New Haven, Nov. 10, 8 p. m.-Final
score in the Yale-Harvard game is:
Yale nothing; Harvard nothing.