davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
9as sicb pom Seinidlmc6cs.

9as srbkte @liif auf bieicr s8eit,
Gin Seber tutrb es iasen,
9as mebr md gilt, ,ute Gut ;lno 0elb,
SIT etn geiunbcr Magen.
gSas niibt es, fann niam banit BET Slid
Die idDniten Speiien fdanen,
Sb Mmitern, @ilbpret pber Slid,
Ganm inatt iie tttdJt nerbamcn!
Did SaIert folfJf ein artiter GSidjt,
WaS bat er benit bpiit Seben!
Sie Safelfrcnben fenitt, CT ntfit,
ltnb fam iie nidjt eritreben.
@eld)' Elm 0enmk ttnk es ,iidDt iein,
Winft nns ELM feiuer Sratsi,
Sci ct ppm &alb, gSilb uber SADcili,
Wenn ct nur iupl geraten.
Gs liefert uns bas reid)e Wleer
Siel Slide, gluitern, Sra6ben,
9pf mnk man bafiir leiber ie6:
Oeb1ris oft berappen.
ttnb aud 81 jebtr Sabres5eit
0tbt es SelifateiIcr,
Die ieber Opnrmanb tit bereit
Wit SpdlseumF SIT eiien.
SpdJ tim bic 2cferei'n es mid.
gu ali' nno jeben Stunbcn,
DIT iuirb ein cinfades 0erifjt
Gud) gan5 pprtrefflidJ number.
Mud fpll ntan Of bes GiieuS n1d)
gergeiien nidt bas Srinfen,
Nm beiten idlntedt es intirter hpd)
@enn ppile 8edler iuinfen.
Ser 9rot beitea Gbampasuer,uein,
gSir tupll'ns linn nidDt perbenfen,
Ser iueiie Wann, bet last nilciK
Gid alantp Ster idenfelt.
Die bette Niablseit, glaub' es mir
gefpmmt bic red)te 8iirSe
@enn id) basu Mar mo Sier
Stnab bic Gursel itiirse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
Gs reftcte icin Qebet

.slqe glaubten id piirbe mein
9ein berlieren," idreibt S. u. @men.
ien BON @atertotpn, @is. 3ehn
Sabre lang litt id an ge5emo m,b
Is 9oftoren fonnten mid nids tu.
rieret, Big ib 8uflens Mrnica Cal
be benuste, Die mid bollig geilnto
tta6te." 25c Bel allen Orltgaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
10. s.. G. s. gasm.

Nnfitnft-
SO. 241-Won Soufton ilnb Galbeiton
>. ;. :. =. :. $50 norgens
SO. 235-gSom gtorben. .7.30 porilliti.
No. 2S1-@om Rorben llnb 9ouitcn
:. :. 1925 nadm
go. 9-@om @orbeh.. ..7:45 abenbs
NbfaBrt
$50. 244-@aG benz @Drben II. 8ouitor
:. >. :. :. ;. ..7.10 uDrni
ylo. 1O-gfo6 oem Noroen. 100 born,
No. 236-Nab benz Noroen. -. :.
:. ;. =. 800 nber1bs
No. 242-Na6 Dem giorben nnb Sal.
beiton, :. -. .11.50 aberoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23

Sodpoiier lino in Ser @enleinoe 9u.
nolpib 5ebn 8erloneu gum Opfer ae.
follen. Sunoert @auier iino eil1ge.
itiir5t uno meitere buncert orohen
ein5ufaaen Sn oem nlahrilhcn Sc.
5irf ltngoril6=Sltra itnb so Siiljer
eingeltitr5t, nno cine gtoBs Mn5abl
gilt als unrettbor berloren. Sic Bio,
Mere ii1to NIT oen 9fettllngsarbelten
bcIdafti9f Ser Gegen hallert iort.
9er ill 8arnelt ais @ebiilfc
oes 5rteoberger 9(ttentaterY berbaf-
tete S6loiierlebrlillg @crl.c1 bat
beretts ein @eltdnonis abgeleot. Gr
bat iid. Der 4oli5ei eegenii6er oa8u
befannt, Dob er Die 9}ontben al1=
fertigte, nit lpel6ei1 oos 92ot6ons
in 5rieoberg Oelnoliert lpulae.
Ser olnerifanii6c SSonlu( 1T.
Srope5unt Giirfei fahrtt oeln
Staotsoepartelnent, oaB ill ierem
9ofen Die Gbolera ausgebroclcn lei.
- ,Ins 8ien meloet man; &ais
Jet Sron5 Solepb bat Dem benab<
borten 6lugfelo einen Sclllt5 ob,
gcltottet, mclber iid) ouf 8lucr Ghln-
ben oltsoeBnte. 0as bon Deutl9..
lanO ermnrbene Weilitor~S'itttidiff
nBoriepal" erl6ien, lpabreno Der
N3onar6 BORT peilte, fiibrtc cine
9teibe bon Gnolutionel criolgrcic9
aus rno belperfiteIligte eil1c glo1te
Sonoung.
9llts aiel miro beribtet: S5ier
eingegangene oiplomotii6e slteloul-
gen Der vaieler sc &C." beIagen. ooB
Ger en9liid=iopallii6e gimonis-ger-
traa lnfiinobar bis gum ssrbre 1915
oerldngert norben lit.
am 0onneritag bot 'Eralibent
0io5 oie lteue National- ltniberiitat
bon @1erifo eroffnet. @o1e 1ieeie-
rultgsbeante uno bie(e berporroeen-
De @elebrte lboren anipelene 9lm
gsa6nittag fono cine @artett. @eie1.
i6oft I'M Sorf beg 5dloiies Gbopnl-
tepec itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23

Die 5obren uno 5ibtcl oer
nod iibrig gebliebenen Se6ol6ol3er
Seioe bei Berlin beihattelt Die CT
bolungsitdtte oes GolfsDeilItdtten-
oereins BON Soften @rcui. 1ogsiiber
finoen bier piele erbolltngsbeoiirf-
tige Srauen nno S3inoer einell Srt
Ser 9iube uno @rbo.hna; Oes
9(ben0s ober pflegen 1ie suriicf5ufcb.
ren in ibr meiit armlihes 9eilu i1-
nnitten Der 9iieienltoot. Sn gmeri.
ia nla6t man es ieit lapger Belt
ulngefebrt; 90 treffen 9ltenos Die
franfliden, ober troboen inn sr-
mer6 itebenoen Jrouen in ben Grbo.
lnngsitotten elm, Inn ornl;Ben in
miir5iger 2uft Die gtodt sll perhrin.
gen. Nob oieIern Muiter bat jctt
ollh 6ie i'm S6on1olaer sSerIt lie.
genoe grbolunesltatte iol5e .Night
comps" eingefiibrt. Gs ba,oelt iitb
5lnl6cblt nm oie periudslueiie ae-
troffene @inricbtung BON Rudt-Grbo.
lungsitatten, Die gelnnoheitlieb &c.
fabroeten Srauen mo MdOd)elL mel.
de ipabreno oes Cages OIL i6rnr
9[rbeitsitele ibren 9erufe ,lah9e.
ben, mabreno ser No9t siurouicnt-
bait getpabren. 3ur Neiidtiallng
Der nelen geraaitaltung Gatten ild)
fiir5lieb auf ginlaoung Der 8or.
liseltoen oes @olfsbeilitdttenUereins,
Sran Staotsntillilter poE 5tii6t,
5o6lreihe @aite in S1onbul5 cill-
eefunOen. 9alo na6oem Die @ilte
einaetroffen maren, riiltetsn if1 Die
6rauen> sic ta9siiber ora,lRell gripe.
len morelL 5ur Seimfebe in Die
Stoot, mabreno oi ibrer Stelle Die
BON Der 9rbeit fomnenhen nahtli-
6en Eotienten eintrafen. Sic befa--
men ihr gutes 9tbeno6rot nnt ribtc-
ten ii5 bonn ielbIt in Der offcnen
2ieeebo1e ibre Singenlatren ber.
0ieie iino beioioers aingeribtct
uno bergen je einen Sdloflad. Del
len g(llBenieite aus Seq 'ltlvb be-
Itebt, pGbreno Die Snnelilcite einen
&onleel6oar-lteber5ug bot Gin
6loneIlan5u9 ihiist ben stirpel. ,ub
cine iiber oem aopfenoe oagebradte
Saube belonoers nod 6en &opf.
Dur6 sic offene Safe itreihe oonn
oie friide Suit uno frafti6t. Die 2ull-
gen Der Shldferinnen. Glc 2sott.
goite 5oblen ie eine :Usarf fir
2lbenofoit, @o6tru6e lrno tSrilbitiif
uno ge6en oorln oes WeorgerS ieil-
ee1t0rft on lire 9lrbeit. Wisber
Iino in ben eilleeribtetea 5ebn
SdlofplGscn 21 5rouen ,tao 9fi5.
den in 700 0ta6trltben eepilegt
moroen; ober Der ibon leet ieitge-
Itellte CUTE Grfolg bieIer 9todlthell-
Itdtten l0Bt ln6eoingt miinidlen, boS
oen 8erein fir oielen .3vcc. irei-
tcre W1ittel sur 8erfiigut5 gelteat
peroen, oolnit in 3nfilnit 9oulenoe
ouf oieie g8eiie gebolten lueroen
fornL obne ooB iie ibren tdglihen
0roteriperb 5n unter6reGen> brul,
hen. Or. Iobarot, Der 2elter Der
9[nitalt, iebte ben @0iten i'll elmer
9(nipro6e oos @eien Der n1ttliden
@rboIungsitdtten ntseinanoer into
! i6iloerte oie in 6en orei Dionoten
oes 6isberigen 9eitebens OCT 9tnitol;
exeidten @rfol9e. sluBef oer 8e-
mihts5unobme, Die Bis 5u IL 8flno
| qing, 5euote oas- beoelttenO frliAer!
@olbefiuoen BON ben @oraieen Der
@inrt6trne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
g. u. G. q. q. gasn.

Mnfunft -
@o. 1-Soouiton II. 5. aiifte. 200 nadnl
go. 3-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite $40 bo,1,t
gtp. 5-&iiitenitdbte, ..1:15 nadrr1
gto; "A Son aerrbi1e, NIT on 21o<
d]enta9en. :. :. ;. $3.50 porn,
SO. 44-@on &errbille, mt 9onns
tags. ;. ... -. 500 nadlat
gfo 146- Son &errbine, i1ur on
Wodentagen. $3.50 ,lehnl
Ibfabrt
So 2-6oniton Ii. S. aiiIte. $3.50 born.
yto. 4-Soniton Ii. B. &iilte 9:20 abenbs
yfo. 6-&iiitenItdbte. .2:10 nod)m
No; 43-gfa9 aerrbiG(e, nrr in 8os
SO; 41-gsa6 aerrbiGles nlr Conn
tagS.. =. ;. =. $40 borln
SEQ. 145 -gsa6 aerrbile, nltr in
Bofentagen. :. ..7:15 bprm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-23
Gifenbabll : 6a9Iplan.
S. G. 6. q. ga6n.

:, S. & 8. q. 8a6a.
Gnflnlft-
Go.3 Som y1prber. .6.45 aberos
ytn. g. Som gorben. $50. .6.45 moro
go. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
gto. SOCIAL bon 8aleftine -. :. =.
=. ..:... :. ..10.45 aoeno5
go. A. gon Wterifo. -. 80 na9rr.
gto. 12-Socal bon 2arebo (genii9t) :.
oo: -. 900 naor9.
geo. A. 0a9 Dem gtorben. .1.55 nat1m.
gso. g. Na6 benz 0oroen. 500 o6enbs
yto. Social nad Saleltine 7 80 morg
gto. 10 ggpreB nadl @earne. ;. :.
:. 400 ntorg
glo. 5 -9a6 Werifo 80. 100 morg.
$40. T. --2oeal nacb 2arebo (semidD :.
go. :. -. :. 800 abelbs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
MAGNOLIA TRAVELLERS
(Continued from page one.D

(Ccntinued from page cne.).
the visiting travellers by Mr. ]. B.
Lusk, of Jackson.
The musical programme included
vocal selections by Mrs. J. S. Cooper,
of Jackson, and Miss Matte Lou
Brown, of the college music faculty.
Mrs. Cooper sang Sunset" while
Miss Brown rendered a selection
from THE Goddess of Liberty"
Yesterday afternoon and today were
devoted to the transaction of busi-
ness, the business sessions being held
at the Columbus Theater. Last night
the travellers were given a compliment
tary dance at Lake Park by the young
men of the city and tonight will be
the guest of the Business League at
Dutch supper.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

tical plan for this purpose, modelled
somewhat after Wisconsin colonial
ton concern with which he is identi-
fed. His Mississippi project will in
volve an investment of over five mil
lion dollars, and if carried to compile
ton, will bring several thousand
thrifty white farmers to the state.
That Mr.. Hines wants to spend some
of his millions in Mississippi-and he
is identified with interests that repre-
sent fully 100000, O,OO0-was his frank
declaration made to the state officials
and the South Mississippi delegates
to the immigration convention, and
the keen interest he manifested in
the material development of the COM
monwealth during his visit to Jackson
is of more than passing interest, for
he is to the lumber industry what
Hartman was to the railroad world,
what Rockefeller is to the oil indus
! try, and what J. Pierpont Morgan is to
| the realms of finance.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
EDWARD Hines
WANTS TO SETTLE
Is DESTROYS, He Says, OF Putting Many
Acres of Cut-over Lands on the
Market in Mississippi.

Special to The NeaCS.
Jackson. Miss, June 25.-Mr. Ed
ward Hines, one of the worlds fore
most lumbermen, who came to Jack
son to attend the statewide immigra-
ton convention, and who de-
livered one of the principal
addresses before that notable
assembly, is now engaged in an
inspection of his extensive timber in
terests in South Mississippi. He will
return to his home at Chicago during
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Hines owns nearly a half mil
lion acres of the most valuable virgin
pine timber tracts in South Mississip-
pi. and his plans for cutting away the
timber from these holdings has been
prevented by litigation instituted by
the state to set aside all conveyances
made to him on the ground that his
purchases have violated the corporate
holding clause, which places a max
lUlu0l llIull OH llLhDCi poS9SooiOho -
this state at two million dollars.
During his visit to Jackson Mr..
Hines conferred with the Governor
and the Attorney General. and told
them very frankly that if this litiga-
tion can be quickly disposed of he
will Immediately commence the devel-
opment of his property; that he is
willing to make just and equitable
settlement with the state, in strict ac-
cordance with the law, and he re-
uuested the officials to look into the
merits of the pending litigation and
see if it cannot be settled without
the formality of a long and tedious
battle through the state and Federal
courts. Gov. Noel and Gen. Hudson
promised to do so, and will confer
with the attorneys who started the
proceedings.
AS stated in his address before the
immigration convention, one of the
enterprises Mr.. Hines has in view is
the settlement of his cut-over lands
with a desirable class of white immi
grants, and he has formulated prac
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

capped convict, who is serving term
of two years on the Perry county
farm for larceny.
The convict in question is Marshall
Hall, sent up from Marion county,
January 8, 1906 for grand larceny
Hall was given five years. but es-
capped Feb 1, 1908, and has been liv-
ing in Perry county under the name
of ]. E. Williamson. He is a young
white man, and was 22 years old
when sent to the Rankin farm, from
which he escaped two and one-half
years ago.
The man was in custody at the
time he was identified, and as he is
in charge of the sheriff and Mr.. Cobs,
who identified Hall is connected with
the county farm, neither of them is
entitled to the reward, even if one
were to be paid for the man, but
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Walter Trotter.

News reached here this morning of
the death on Friday of Walter Trot-
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trot-
ter, of Winona, and nephew of Rev. l..
P. Trotter, of this city.
Young Mr.. Trotter will be remem-
bered here as the guest last summer
of his cousin, Herman Trotter, and he
made then many friends to whom his
death will be shock.
After graduating from the Universi-
ty of Mississippi, he went to Prince
ton College and was a member of the
graduating class. He was taken i'll,
however, few weeks ago and yester-
day passed away.
Herman Trotter, who was also at
Princeton, remained over to be with
his cousin during his illness.
Mrs. Trotter left this morning, and
Mr.. Trotter will leave Sunday to at
tend the funeral of their nephew.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
TAFT DEFEATS unions
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mr.. Taft declared that if it cost him
the support of every laboring man in
the country he would not approve such
provision of law. The laboring
man, he believed, asked only equality
before the law, and was entitled to no
more.
1t was the Presidents fight on this
amendment to the big supply bill
which caused rumors to spread that
probably there would be delay in
the adjournment of Congress. Mr..
Taft felt he had longer fight before
him than proved to be the case and
was doubtful of the result until the
vote was finally taken. When in
formed of the result, he made no at
tempt to conceal his qualification.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
bishop HESLiN is
REPORTED BETTER
Fact That He Is Holding His Own
Regarded as Favorable Indication.
We'll Known in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, June 25.-There
was no change in the condition of
Bishop T. S. Heslin, of Natchez, who
is i'll here. The fact that he 81 hold
ing his own is regarded as an indica-
ton favorable to his recovery, al
though he still is not out of danger.
The Bishops Illness.
Memphis, Tenn, June 25.-Rt. Rev.
Thomas Heslin, bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Natchez, Miss, for the past
twenty-one years, is seriously i'll in
Memphis. He was taken from train
at the Union Depot Tuesday night in
almost a dying condition and hast
ened to the residence of Father Gazzo,
half block away, where physicians
have worked necessarily sice in an
effort to prolong his life.
Bishop Heslin was returning from
Armstrong Springs, Ark, where he
had been in search of health, and his
condition was so serious it was
thought inadvisable to take him to the
hospital. A breakdown from hard
work, hastened by kidney trouble, is
given as the cause of the trouble.
Rev P. G.. Hayden, vicar general of
general of Natchez Diocese, arrived
last night, and will remain at the
bishops bedside until it is thought
safe to move him.
Bishop Heslin before his elevation
10 the Natchez bishopric was one of
he best-known and most deeply-be-
oved priests OF New Orleans. He was
pastor, Of St Michaefs Church for
lumber Of years and went from New
arleans to Natchez.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
COURT Stree! REVIVAL

The church was crowded at the SER
vice last night, and the interest was
profound. Ten or twelve persons de-
clared their purpose to lead new
life.
Services will be held tonight at
7:45, and the topic will be Hiding
Sins"
The following program. is provided
for tomorrow:
IL a. m, "True Greatness"
p. m, "The Christians Marching
Orders
7:45 p. M, "On Trial for Eternity. "
Everybody-men, women and chill
dren, are invited to attend all these
services.
Sunday will be the last day the Rev.
Mr.. Singleton will preach, as he will
leave early Monday morning for his
home.
The meeting will probably close
with the service on Monday night, at
which the members will be received
into the church by the pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

since he was in custody, and Is set'
ing time under the sheriff, it is 'na'
officers duty to turn him over 10 'ne
state to complete his uneXplred sent
ence when his time on the reii'
county farm is out.
In such cases no one is entitled u
the reward of $50 offered by the penn
tentiary trustees for an escape Han
was convicted of theft in Perry rouh'
tv recently, and was on the erry
county farm when identified )oth
Morris and Combs putting in CAIN
for the reward.
Several letters have been written
to Secretary Yerger OF the pehl'eh'i''
ry trustees about this matter recently
the sheriff writing in behalf OF COMBS
But no reward will be paid IN tni9
case. as the trustees will not pay d
reward for a man in custody.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Eat and Thin.

The two women encountered eacn
other at IL dance. They had not met
for several years.
"How thin you have grown!" ex-
claimed one.
"How fat you've got to be" the 9TH
er cried, and they stood gazing at each
other in some dismay.
Before you come to blows" re-
marked a mutual friend who stood by,
"let's take vote as to which is worse,
to get too fat or to get too thin. New
York Press.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
JACKSON THREE;
HAT1IESBURG 0
zig s'il sorreIs Held Them Down To
: Single Hit.-Leverett Also
Pitched Good Game.

Jube Pluvius having expressed in
sign language determination to pre-
vent any smuggling and pitching con-
tests in the afternoon between the
jackson bunch and the Hattiesburg
team, and in view of the fact that the
boys were eating their heads off and
growing fat and lazy, it was decided
to have morning soire at Hamper
Park to which all fans would be well
come who had the price.
The affair was announced for 1918.
1une 25th. and goodly number of en-
thusiasts journeyed forth. Jackson
sent in her premier pitcher, Mr.. Sor-
rels, he of wise head and difficult
benders, while our entry was Mr.. Lev
erett, equally as mysterious and diff
hcult in his twisting capacity, but
whose head is not quite as we'll filed
with baseball wisdom. The result
was to 0 in favor aof Jackson and
Mr.. Sorrels now has seventeen out of
nineteen winning games to his credit.
Without going too deeply into the
painful details (the feelings of some
of the fans appear to be bit tender)
Mr.. Sorrels famed six of our heavy
hitters, failed to give base on balls,
allowed only one hit-a two-bagger to
Stickney-plugged Swan in the back
at the place where Swan chose to be
plugged and the umpire saw it; came
near plugging the umpire in the stom-
ach in an effort to change his decis-
ions on strikes and balls, and made
the only fielding error on his side.
That was about all worthy of men
tioning in the fielding line for Jack
son, except the machine-like work
with which Halves scooped them up
at short and sent them to first.
Six men faced Leverett in the first
two innings, and they were the flower
of the Jackson heavy batters. Three
of them famed and the other three
did not succeed in getting the ball in
contact with the earth. After that
Mr. Leverett yielded up four clean
hits at inopportune times and three
bases on balls which were equally as
inopportune. But with that Jackson
did not make but one earned run, a
wild throw on the part of Pratt to
third bringing in one and an error on
the pitchers part bringing up the
other.
To Manager Stfckney the laurel
must be handed for perfect fielding.
He accepted five chances. two of them
difficult, threw from deep left to first
base and caught the runner by ten
feet. the ball coming in so square and
true that Pratt just had to open his
hands and take it. Mr.. Stickney, too,
secured the only hit on our side, a
clean two-bagger.
~ Poehler did the heavy hitting for
Jackson, securing two out of the four
! and making two of the three runs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
SPECIAL DINNER
AT RAWLS SPRINGS

Sunday dinner at Rawls Springs
Hotel will consist of an elaborate and
well-prepared menu and will be served
after the arrival of the, train from
Hattiesburg. Go out and enjoy a
good dinner, the fine water and a
pleasant day in the woods.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
National League.

Results Yesterday.
Boston 6; Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 6; Chicago S.
Cincinnati 4; st. Louis 2.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Rev. N. r. Stone of Mt Olive, will
conduct a revival meeting at Imman-
uel Baptist church, beginning tomor-
row at II a. m. Services at IL a. M
and 8 p. M, during next week.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
HOW THEY STAND.
Cotton States League.

Results Yesterday.
Greenwood 1; Yazoo City 0.
Others postponed; rain.
Games Today.
jackson at Hattiesburg.
Meridian at Vicksburg.
Yazoo City at Greenwood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Want REWARD FOR
CATCHING CONVICT

Special to The NeioS.
Jackson, Miss, June 25.-J. M. Nor
ris and E. M. Combs of Perry county
are having an epistletory battle over
a reward of $50 for the capture, or
rather, the Identification, of an es-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Bay Street Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and g p. M,
by pastor.
Morning sermon text, For we
know that all things work together
for good to them that love God, unto
them that are the called, according to
His purpose" Rome 8: 1928.
R. L. CAMPBELL.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
q. VI. AVENPoRT.
Victims Hosiptal.

31S East zinc StFcet
Phones--Day Home As. Cumb. gil
Night. Residence, Home. 762.
4. 1. = = 4: = = = = I. I. I. = I. 8 =
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:. expense and annoyance of two ::
Z. telephones is not to put the Sec .
!: ond one in--on any terms. For !:
= reliable, simple service that goes {.
1. everywhere, patronize us.
= CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE g. I,
]: TELEGRAPH co. =
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
American League.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago A.; Cleveland 2.
Boston 2; Washington 1.
st. Louis 8; Detroit 1.
New York 2; Philadelphia 1.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Services tomorrow, 5th Sunday af-
ter Trinity, at II a. m. and at o'clock
in the afternoon.
All cordially invited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
p. m.
A cordial invitation is given to all
who desire to attend the services.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

Summary: Two-base hits-Stickney
and Poehler. Sacrifice hits-Graham
and Poehler. Struck out by Leverett
6, by Sorrels 6. Bases on balls-Off
Leyerett 9. Double plays-Stickney
to Pratt. Time-1:45.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Catholic Church.

One mass at 10 o'clock; night SER
vice with sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

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The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Columbia Street Baptist Church.

Columbia Street Baptist Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 to 10:45 a. m
Morning service, II a. m. to 12 m
Preaching by pastor. Subject Jus
tification by Faith"
B.. P. u, $3.50 p. m. to 430 p. m.
Evening service, s p. m. to p. m
Preaching by pastor. Subject "The
New Testament Meaning of Baptism.
At evening service the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered.
J. N. M'MILLIN.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25

New Orleans s.; Montgomery 8.
Chattanooga 4 Atlanta 8.
Birmingham Q; Mobile O.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Memphis at Nashville.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.