davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
GUY r..

T. A. Sims has returned from Lit tie Rock, where he went last week tt have his eyes treated.
 Elder Cotton filled his appointment at the Baptist church Saturday anc Sunday.
 There was musical entertainment at J. w. Stocks Saturday night.
 There is a large demand for seeo sweet potatoes now, but they seen to be very scarce up here.
 Some are preparing to plant corr this week.
 The dish-order agents are plentiful around here now. There has beer about a dozen around the past two weeks.
 There was singing again Sunday night. Joe Herring of Finders was here and assisted in leading the sing. ing.
 Marcn 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Charley Graham and family visited L. B. Carmichael and family Sunday. Alfred Gray of Pleasant Hill spent last Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. w.. D. Hamilton. Miss Minnie Flippin, one of Con- ways public school teachers, was out to see her mother Saturday. Milton Cornell, who is very sick with pneumonia, is reported to be inn proving a little. Saturday night and Sunday with Abe Harris and family of near Hamlet. Opie Graham and Will Hendrix went to Enola one day last week and worked for Dr. Herrod. Shelton Davis went to Conway to- day to bring Dr. J. M. Reynolds and wife home They spent the last week with Prof. John Reynolds at Fayette- vile.
 John Cartwright has planted corn. w. c. Graham and wife and daugh- ter, Bernce, went to Vilonia last Fri day to attend birthday dinner at his fathers, w. A. Graham.
 Bob Dunn's wife was buried at Sharon last Tuesday. She leaves three sisters, two brothers, a father, husband and several children to mourn her loss. The bereaved rela- tives have our sympathy.
 Bob Campbell went to Conway last week to attend the funeral of his brothers wife, Mrs. J. F. Campbell.
 Willis Langford and wife went to Vilonia last Friday.
 Annie Mabry visited her mother Saturday night, Mrs. Hancock of Hol- land.
 March 15
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
.....PERSONALS....

F. V. Johnston is in Little Rock to- day.
 R. H. Weems is in Little Rock to- day.
 Onion Sets, 15c gallon, at Norwood & Camps.
 Mart Bolls has returned from Llt- tie Rock.
 J. G. Burlngame is inthe city today from Little Rock.
 F. D. Utley was here yesterday from Hardinville.
 Rev. w. F. Dallas is visiting at Lit tie Rock this week.
 Massachusetts laws make a Massa- chussets Mutual life policy.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston X Adams. tf Mrs. Hamp Martin of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Fife Lincoln.
 Miss Hattie Botsford of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Jo Frauenthal.
 Wanted-The rent of a typewriter for one month. M Ward Riggin. Ct For Sale-A good mule. Apply to John Walter, two miles south of Con- way.
 New Stock of Boys and Children's s Clothing at Wilson Bros. X Living ston.
 Just received nice line of Ladies' Wash Suits and Skirts. Norwood X Camp.
 F. E. Allen has returned to Little Rock, after a visit to his family in this city.
 Miss Louise Austin of Fayetteville is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 Come to Norwood X Camp for ev- erything. They have got the goods and the prices. For Sale-Complete household fur nishings, including furniture, etc. Ap- ply to J. F. Campbell. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
U. C::eV. REUNION RATES.

United Confederate Veterans Re union, Mobile, Ala, April 26-28.-For this occasion we will sell tickets from Conway to Mobile and return for S11.70. Selling dates April "A and 25 Return limit, May ?. Extension of limit and also side trips can be had by applying to agent at Mobile. For further information apply to J. w. James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
GLENNTOWN.

Pretty weather and everybody is busy farming.
 Several around here have whooping cough.
 Henry Wilson has purchased an or gan.
 Born-To John Lybarger and wife, another girl.
 John Glover visited near Guy Sun day.
 Several from here went to Conway last week after fertilizer
 Bro. Webb of Quitman preached at the Freewill church Sunday.
 March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

It is easy to ascertain the names of half a dozen leading annual divi- dend life companies of the United States. Upon reference to the record you will find the Massachusetts Mu- tual to be one of the leading ones, since it's organization, 59 years ago.
 30-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
REDUCED RATES.

On account of Bankers Association at Fort Smith, April "A, 25 and 26, we will sell tickets to that point at $5.35 for the round trip. Good for re- turn to April 30
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

The Daily will make you happy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16
Easter
 Candies for the Children

We have the largest line of can dies for Easter that have been brought to Conway. Many beau- tiful Candy Easter Eggs and Rab- bits. We want the children to come ill and see the display.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-16

To you take the Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
H.sN'r BEEN askED DISARu.
German Chancellor on Relations Win
t:rrat Brttafn an0 Russia.


BERLIN. n.c 10 In III" R.ichstag to-
day Chancellor Won BrtEmann- Hollweg
mad stat, mont IN reply - spc-ch o-
by Dr Basscrnann. the National Llhrral
leader. IN which IN" latter criticised tn"
foreign policy Of Germany ~ at present
admins tered III. Chancellor dealt
briefly With tn" subject Of the Turkish
loan. tho Angl 10 German relations and Tho
relations 81 Germany and Russia
Regarding the first the Chancellor said
Germany sympathized with Turkey :
efforts In raise. a loan m Austria and Ger
many "a n means toward the maintenance
of p"ac" and the status quo IN the Orient.
4 strong Turkish Government the Chan
c"llor aid. wa an economical and pnllt-
zeal advantage Germany, moreover
lie, ir"d to furt her tn" progress of Turkish
consolidation
Referring To- disarmament the Chan
Cellor said that Will. England had re-
prlt.dly Expressed the view that the
nations might com" Ia SOM" agreement
in the matter ~ limitations that couhtry
had never approached Germany with pro-
posals which would necassitate either
positive acceptance or positive rejection.
Germany. Xix. England ne declared
desired To- avoid rivalry in ornaments
but her Government considered that the
hest means of dlspeIliuR any suspicion
arising ont of tn. military or naval con
ditiOn- 81 the two countries was TO he
found IN frank. friendly. reciprocal
pourparl"rs concerning mutual "conomic
and political relations
Speaking of Russia the Chancellor said
~ Ia. $
at Potsdam between the Emperor and
the gar might be- briefly expressed by
saving that both Governments hay"
agreed afr"sh not TO enter into anv com
h.naIion which would denote an ag-
gro--Ive Intention ON IN. part II either
against tn. other The whole result vt
the interview. h" said. wa- Ito disslpa
certain apparent mi-Ind"rstandIngs and
20 confirm and strength hen III" old con
fldential relations bs-w.-.'n Germany and
EIS-la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
FILL rOL, nnrt rOLLEGE LIST.
Namrs of M Who Have Matriruiatrd
There since tlas Bewinnins-

\ list " IN" yr,Idlai'-- and non gradu =
nfes ~ Columbia College hIS heen pub
h-hetf and pu- IN circulation for the ir>t
'iInc II giv'- h- names oi I'll thos" who
have en- "ce-i thH cooley All whp have
'''it Tor one Ci,ISa or another bs'eor" OBJ
tanning their degrees in addition ~ those
whr ~er" graduated The tpt II number OF
students IN the coll"g. since tn" iirsi class,
That ~ l15S, NiH ADMIT II in ii5' his
been I.OS', Including m. members OF m"
class OF 1919. the members of the class
IT 1910 nos vet having been placed m the
hiss h"cnuse "Ncral Of IN" me-: are -till
'aking courses for their degrees and are
silli technically members at the class
Tn" uIost II rlking feature of the list
- III" fact that more han one third NJ ths
total number of -n.r-ing students failed
e" ~, their degrees. tn" actual number
being ".6is, hut among thcs. are som" "f
IN" best known names IN the country =
history OF these the moss illus' rlou-
l. that If Alexander Hamilton, who en-
tered with the clsss, Of I77s hut who left
10 TAX" part in N" Revolution. Henry
BerRh was member Of the class OF is3'.
bu, d'd not STAY for his diploma Ad
miral Alfred 7 Mahan went 10 Columbia
~, 80 ~ ~ 30; ann @n""s y,
W.T." 'n-r"- hihR' 10 en-SoN ~.
',s"l, 'f a. ha'tit"n fl-h, 81. ~
who was killed IN the campaign To capture
Santiago IN I>es Howard Gould o.
"'h'i'n ,'umaI fHr'thH"' w ~cu'I''r'
70, ana uuE M"tm"re arr"h Va
IN w 'a'N 'ias-'@ -uCh NAMES ~ '
'ahcy' I','snro-$e- i'hah"' i,Nckhat'' las
p"nnru, BARCLAY. Ble'Ck"r. Broom". Rut-
gers, Roosevelt. Livingston. B.ekman.
hedN'r anu u. fe'S'er anpuhh VITA er"a
IT" 'H'hF ahu give on" ne zen ma, u"
= 100" ing AZ directory OF IN" "id'f Ne"
''rh N't'ets
m Hihal'-' GLASS; o, r'rorH was ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
NDl VT SINty IDENTIFIEU.
Prof. Musii NJ Vienna Thinks tie iia~
sol, ri n Great liibiiraI Puzzle.


vienna Dec 10 20 Dr kloi- Nu<il
wh" with scientific parry left N..rri
in April 10 explore northern Arabia. has
made thorough examination ~ ~.
li,'l" known area from Maan -ou'rwari
10 FL Gaw and tn" Red sea ana eastward
to .Iaima and tn. Wadi Ni-hIm B.--Iie-
thu. COLLECTIONS h. has mad. h" has gath
ar.,i much linguistic. chronological and
geological material
He h.li"'c- he has identified the famo,I,
Biblical Noun' SINAI. r-gnrdInG th.. pre-
rl-- situation II which "A great c"nrro-
v"-Sy has been raging fnr som" time
Eminent geogrIph"rs. notably sir Rich
ard Bu-'nu HAY. maintained hat u D.
fu-I. T." try =" DISCOVER the exact spot.
~ all attempts az Identification are. n.."-
'-snrily VAIN
II IL maintained however. that u T.
IN m" Sinai P"nIr-',n ~ tn" vicinity IT
FlaIh. shirh - ~" very region explored
bv Pro-, Musil who j. confident that
ne has located the mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
THE WTLD HORSE ~ TOWN.
Appellate ID, vision divides about Him.
but the NaJorit, Condemn.

Thr". varying opinions, were written
hy Justices OF the Appellate Division OF
the Suprcm. Court, which affirmed a
Judgment Of the lower court giving Harry
r. Crop $3.50 because "A hors. owned
by coffee and tea company ran away
a nj knocked him down. Justice Mcl.augh-
lin Sald in the prevailing opinion. in which
Justices Miller and bowling Concurred:
The owner uf "a domestic animal IL
bound To- take motto. not only Of the
general propensiti-s II the class To which
~ belongs but also II any particular
prnp.n-itias peculiar TO the animal itsef.
\ party who puts "a dangerous
'lmal upon the streets OF a city does So
az his peril Here the horse in question
had manifested a disposition TO run away
every time he was driven upon the street.
which fact was well known to- the de-
PENDANT servant
Pr"sidinR JIatICe lngraham in dissent
ing SAID that rhe injury Was "a Used 10y the
hOr-,. running "A way and not 10y his nervous
aC.Ipn or his >hying at the elevated rail
road OF the surface cars and declared that
ih.. fac that the horse was nervous and
IN the har hit ~ shylng at vehicles to which
he was not aCctist oned would not justify
the defendant IN anticipating that hc
would run away when he had never run
away before.
Justice l-,ughhn also wrote Il dissenting
opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

General Sam,ni ~as reelected from III"
Cleveland division ~ Nur'h Yorkshire
by majority ~ I.5J5. compared ~nh
! ss3 At th'. last election
London University reelected Sir =.
Magn,lS. Tnionist. hv a majority ~ ~
over Sir Victor Hor.!ey Liberal III"
Cnionist majority a. the January "l"' tlon
was se7
The state II tn" parties thus afternoon
Wa
UnIonis,s cci. Liberals. Ia, lai'oriiss.
81; Resimundite-. jB. and O'Brienites. u,
The gains of th" Government and the
Opposltion are nov equal. being twenty
one ipi.NC.
The elections n ireland have been ac-
cnmyani-i toy number ~ disturbances
which hay" rre,.lr.,I in hlouGshed anil
broken heals Timothy NJ E-aly. who
wa- beaten f,r r,-leCt ION from North
l.oWh 10y tn" Nationalist Hasleton. says
that his defeat was accomplished by IN
,rmIdhtI"n on IN" Part 81 the FOLLOWERS
of John Redmond
Mr Healy says he was threatened
with personal violence On Erection
day he was pursued through the streets
of louth Nillag" by a mob m.av
"f whom wer" half drunk H. took refuge
IN polling booth. where ne WIS prpte, .."i
hv III" police. The. mob hen a'rG'N"i
IN" consrahleS. throwing mud and missiles
al them. II waS nightfall before Mr.
Healy escaped
The election IN mid -ripp"rary provnk"d
lively scenes between the supporters If tn.
rival Nationalist candidates The oppn--
ing parties cam" into collision At Thurl"s.
During the miNup Nr DDw yer. the un-
official Nationalist. received heavy blow
on the head He took r-fiG" in "A hotel
and shortly aft.rwLrd appeared on tn"
balcony covered with blood. HIS enemies
tried tn forCr the police Gordon and reach
him. hut thc constable. mad" hItnn
charge and hrlt the moi hack In DONG
thl, tE"J Used their C!uhs freely and thrr"
We're many cracked skulls
Tn" declaration of IN" poll IN West
Belfast wa tn" sIgnal tor a violent nut e
break \ ii"rv" attack WA mad" upon
IN" hall " the lnd"I-ndcn' Oran y-'ncn
and the pole. were powsrless ~ -t"p IN"
attackers. There wa much stone throw
ing An explosive missile burst near
the door IL IN. hall and IA man wa, -
riotsly injured. The crowd aft"rward
-ma- he'd number ~ windows and fired
several -hots
4 lad shot ~choolhoy dead because
Of difference IN their political opinions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
iIff ED ALDERMAN.
Grand .Jur, to Take ~ on Monda, the
Newsstand Graft Ease

II VI RICE. who ~ acting Commiss lon"g
of Accounts in the absence. of Mr. FoSdtck
went befor" nI-'-iC' Attorney Whitman
Yesterday and asked that the Ca" vi
herman Michael J Nulkman h.. land
b.,fnr" -h" Grand Jury
Nu.Sn - wa arrested on Friday on The.
charge 4 "vtorrIru Edward rui-,. :, u
of former polio" captain. ro whom a
crippled n"w-iraler gave $3.50 ~ marked
money for "A license. said that he wa- aor o
ing {, "A Collector for Nolkma whcu h e"
took tn. money from N" new ID eal"r
rhe Grand Jury will lake up the matter
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

dinn"~ wIii ho gi."n t. John { Er',-
gerald. Tammany leader Of IN" Third
Assembly district. IT D'.'nonI,p~ On b.
,"u,"r - H.. -Ic,,.. !"i 'iIttl" Tim
SIllI, an a. m" loader II IA" district In
tn" lat campaign Fitzgerald had the
banner tisrrint IA the city and STAY" Of
N"v Nur,. EI ing DiN maJori'V Of
,sH, votes pSvr tUn E"rubIican rdnII it'"
for (il' "rrpr b. banFIet - gi."n
him bv his constituents t. shpw their
alnr"niaiINn senator Thomas + Grady
" Ill b.' rpu-trnaSt"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Aruba--aIrr and Ipuut"sz 'un B.rnsrprr
today annpuncr'i IN "ngag "fn"nt 81
their laughter. Countess Luis- Al"N
anIra tDrth- Count Pour,al"'. attIrh
81 'b. G"rWdn FmbH--y stat Ihn wet
ding viii probably take place AZ N"
s,fnbaSzy III this CITY bsfDT" spring Tn"
Coun'"-- I. IN" ~ rho iaypri'e- Of IN"
DIPLOMAT" CIrrl"
Count POurialrg - a son Of Count
Hermann PJuristle-. an officer Of m"
G~rfnan army. and nephew ~ m" Ger
man Ambassador 10 ST. Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

r71'-i .S'~ DsIrEt=h 10 THt ~rN
RD.... zoe. ~ \ violent .arihQulk.
hl- bean rngr-t"r..d ~ Flor"nc" II
occurred -. u great di-rnnr" from that
rl'v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

T,RRYIow~ DE-. ~ IurE" planlTI-
distributed 'ily lnnpInr"i thl' al
children who JON ~" Sunitv school
,o-rn, rro~ 81 ia" FIr-i BnyilS; Church.
wh.r" John - Rook"frll"r wnr-hip- will
r.c-iv" a stocking 'ull ~ ANDY ~ ChrIAf
ma The new pastor h" re
Brooke - u-tlnH 10 hI." IN" large
SUNDAY school class ~ Town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Decrr- for Paul Bonner. wur R-rom-
mPntirI

Maurice Dorch"- wh, heard sur
brought by Narhal. Bonner Tor , divorce
from Paul Russell Bonn"r sp'r ~ ia, Ii
Bonner filed hr- report yesterday recon-
mcndiug d,-r-e for Mr. BONNER She
Was m" widow Di james Joseph Alley
andre. rhr steamship man. when she
married Bonner IN 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
TORPEDO HO4T ~ THE RO, Il :.
ItaI,'s NIcion~ STRIKES In \ Fog Stick =.
Fast and J. BADLY Damaged.

.NfIII'I NM D'ID|frN n TN W.
ROW. D..c IO--The torpedo boat AlcI-
pn. has run ashore out-id" Brlndi-I
Tn" nrcid..ut w.G- caused by fog
Tn" vr~s"l ~ fast on thu. rocks and -
rpu-r1"rIt,ly 4 lrnag"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

AN INTERESTING SALE OF BLACK DRESS SILKS
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW (MONDAY WHEN
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE MARKED AT EXCEPTIONALLY
Low PRICES:
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE As INCHES WIDE PER YARD $I.30
USUAL PRICE $3.50
BLACK SATIN BROCADE 81 INCHES WIDE PER YARD $l.55
USUAL PRICE $500
BLACK SATIN CREPE 4S INCHES WIDE PER YARD SIS
USUAL PRICE - 90
BLACK SILKS IN NUMEROUS NEW AND DESIRABLE vEAvEs
ARE IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES INCLUDING SATIN
EEuTRE SATIN LAME, DuCHESsE SATIN. CREPE CHINE
MARouIsETTE. WOLFE MESSALINE. TAFFETA AND HABUTAL
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF HIGH
GRADE FUR GARMENTS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
MADE AND COATS ALASKA SEAL BRoADTAlL, ERMiNE.
KARAKuL. MINK AND PERSIAN LAMB ARE NOW OFFERED
N THE FOLLOWING RANGE PRICES: $3.50 co. $4,000
so75 co. $3.50 co. $1,000 co. $500 90 AND $4,000
ALSO A NUMBER OF NOVELTY FUR MUFFs AND NECK.
PIECES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
%. Altnta1l & On.

HAVE MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES
OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORIENTAL RUGS
WHICH ARE NOW ON SALE IN SMALL AND
MEDIUM SIZES, AMONG WHICH RUGS RANGING
FROM 3 10 ! 10 FEET BY 10 10 3 FEET LONG
FOLLOWS
ORIENTAL RUGS
FORMERLY $500 $1,000 At $3.50
FORMERLY 900 TO 900 $500
Fifth Aurmp 34, aud s5ih sfrrrtH Nrm Hmk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

y. Altman i On. WILL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY.
AIS WHITE HAND EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $2S5 EACH
ALL OF WHICH ARE MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICES
(LACE DEPARTMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
%. Altnta&t & On.

rop ro.MoRRow .fMoNDAY, VERY SPECIAL
SALE IS ANNOUNCED OF MARVEx GLOVES. A
SUPERIOR QUALITY FRENCH MAKE. IN THE FOLLOWING
NUMBERS, WHICH ARE PARTICULARLY SUITABLE FOR
GIFT PURPOSES
voxHN.s ruREEclAsP MARvEx GLACE KID GLOVES. IN
WHITE RACK OR TANs PER PAIR $I35
woMEN.s sIxrEEN.BuTToN LENGTH MARvEx MoUsouETAIRf
olAcE KID CLOVES IN WHITE BLACK. PER PAIR $265
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART ESPECIALLY
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS ARE SHOWN
COMPRISING BRONZE sTATuARY. CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS
ELECTRIC LAMPS. JRDINIERES. ORNAMENTAL PIECES OF
FURNITURE. SUCH AS TABLES. DESKS CABINETS ETC.
worries AND RUSSIAN ENAMELs PHOTOGRAPH FRAMEsAND
ARTICLES or DUTCH SILVER.
LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES IN STOCK AND MADE TO
A SPECIAL SALE OF SCREENS FOR MONDAY DEC
18TH WILL CONSIST OF HAND.EMBRopERED pRAuGnT
AND FIRE SCREENS. SUITABLE FOR GIFT PURPOSES WHICH
HAVE MARKED AT THE UNUSUALLY PRICES
or $780, $3.50 & $3.50
A NUMBER OF HIGHER PRICED SCREENS WILL ALSO BE
OFFERED LARGE REDUCTIONS
HOUSE GOWNS AND PETTICoATs AT SPECIAL
PRICES WILL BE A FEATURE FOR TUESDAY DEC 18TH
HOUSE GOWNS
ROBES OF ErpERDowN OR BLANKET FLANNEL Ars375
JAPANESE SILK QUILTED GOWNS $50
IMPORTED FLANNEL GOWNS AT $50
IMPORTED ALBATRoss GOWNS AT 1000
Gowns OF CREPE AT 1000
PETTICOATS
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID MOHAIR PETTICoATs $3.50
pETTCoATs or IMPORTED DOTTED BATIsTE ITS
WOOL JERSEY TOP PETTICoATs. MESsALINE $50
SILK JERSEY TOP PETTICoATs, MEssALINE FLOuNCE $50
Fifth Aurulr 34th anh 18Th etrrsts. Nrm Wurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

THE MARvEX GLOVES MADE BY TREFoUssE ct Gle.
CHAuMoNT FRANCE AND SOLD ONLY BY B. ALTMAN CO.
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE SUPERIOR WEARING
QUALITIES OF THESE GLOVES. WHICH ARE IN STOCK IN
A FULL LINE OF LENGTHS SIZES AND CoLoRs. FOR MEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
negro WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Tuskegee Negro Conference Attend
ed by Several Hundred Delegates
From All Parts.

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 20.-Delegates
from about two hundred schools and
colleges in different parts of the South
attended the second days session of
the Tuskegee Negro Conference The
meeting today, known as the Work
ers Conference, is a sequel of the
meeting held yesterday, which was at
tended by negro farmers from the
country districts and from many parts
of the South.
The special subject of discussion
today was, How Can the Schools Aid
in Increasing the Productive Efficien-
cy of the People,"
Some of the leading colored educa-
tors of the country took part in the
discussion, which included consid-
Grafton of various allied topics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
Is Declaration Of L. C. Fosue
AT Meeting Of Life Insurance
Presidents.
by Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 20.-From fifteeI
to twenty million dollars a year is the
toll paid by the life insurance policy.
holders of this country as a result of
the lack of uniformity in state .nsu.
ance laws and practices, according to
l.. G. Fouse. This is at least five per
cent of the yearly payments to policy
holders and beneficiaries, he figures.
Mr.. Fouse, who is president of the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia, made these fig
ures known to-day in an address be-
fore the third annual meeting OF tn.
Association of Life Insurance Presi.
dents, in session here. He is 2 mem.
Der of the Executive Committee of the
Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUSTER BROWN NEGT WEEK.

What's in a name? 1t is a great
deal when it is that of Buster
Brown who is Familiarity known to us
and who comes to the Auditorium next
week with the ever popular musical
comedy Buster Brown" A new and
enlarged edition, full of bright spark
ling wit, popular songs of the whist
ling kind, new music and charming
lot of girlies always an attraction in
this city. The cast of this jolly mu-
steal comedy embraces in addition to
the inimitable Master Rice as Bus
ter" Thomas Cotton, Familiarity known
as Tommy Cotton" as "Tige," Bus.
ter's dog. Resolved, says Buster, that
will be with you next week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
CANADA TO have
GOLD coinage

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 20.-lt is expect
ed that before long Canada will have
a gold coinage of its own. Canadian
currency is similar to that of this
country, dollars and cents being used
as a basis of value, instead of the
mother country's pounds. shillings
and pence, but heretofore there has
been no gold coins of the Dominion,
with the exception of a comparatively
few gold sovereigns coined at the
royal mint.
The denominations will be So and
so. The gold will be obtained from
the Yukon region, and an effort will
be made to establish a government
purchasing agency at Dawson. The
mint will be able, it is thought, to
make small margin of profit in coin
ing gold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
Interest Involved,

"T'ae magnitude of the interests in
volved is stupendous." said Mr.. Fouse
Some twenty-five billion dollars OF
life Insurance in various forms are
IN force in the United States with
accumulated assets of four billion
dollars, of which three and cne-half
billions are held by the legal reserve
companies. Over one-third of the
population has a direct interest in life
insurance and more than one-half OF
the remaining two-thirds an indirect
interest. 1t is exceedingly important
that waste and unnecessary Taxation
be stopped while extending ample Sc
curity and protection to the interests
involved