davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic Of 1872 Co.
lumbia road will not be at home to-
morrow, but will receive Wednesdays
January rs and February :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
BORN

FREY: On Tuesday. January Is 1910 10 Mr.
and Mrs. A. q. Frey. Il daughter CHAR
LOTTE KiBBEY FREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Elierbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left later on their
wedding trip. the latter wearing very
smart blue chiffon broadcloth and hat
to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

The invitations to the dinner which the
Netherlands minister and Nine. Louder
We're TO have given last night for the
Japanese ambassador and Baroness.
Ichida and the reception which was t.
have been given at the Swedish Legation
Yesterday afternoon were recalled OWNS
to the death of the Brazilian amba ssador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp last night
entertained at d dinner of sixteen COW
ers. Wien their guests were invited to
meet Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie Mrs
Thropp had sixteen guests lunching with
her today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Crawford. wife ef Gen. Crawford,
gave a beautiful luncheon today In com
pliment to Mrs. 5all'nger, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. The other
guests were Mrs. Isador RaNner, Mrs
Ten t,yck Wendell. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs
Arthur Murray. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Pyle and Mrs +.
E. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs. H. T. Taggart and her daughters
Mrs. Sankey Bacon and Miss Taggart
will be at home informally tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Senator Kean and Miss Kean will give
a dinner Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Sidney A. Hilliard gave lunch
con. followed by bridge whist, this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Miss Mabel Boa rdman was al home t,
an invited company last night. Mrs. Muir
ray Crane and Mrs. Frederick \. KeeI
assisted their sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

In consequence of death in the
family. Mrs Thomas Turner. 1911 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue. will not receive to-
morrow wednesday,, but her daugh-
ters- Mrs Benoist of st. Louis and
Mrs. Plaster. will be with Mrs. Z. T.
Andrews, 18th street, Scott Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs Charles Keene will not be a;
home tomorrow Wednesday,, after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mrs. McKenney Berry will be at home
Tuesdays, January % and February 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Miss Mabel boa rdman was at home to
an invited company last night. Mrs. Muir
ray Crane and Mrs. Frederick 4. Keep
assisted their sister.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray returned yesterday from Fort
Monroe, where they have been for sew
eral days and where many entertainments
were given for them. The Misses Murray
accompanied their parents on the trip, as
did Miss Carol Ncwberry and Miss Annie
Irwin.
Senator du Pont and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Glover gave dinners last night.
\ pretty wedding took place today at
noon at the home of the bride, 1920 Otis
street. when Miss Minnie Ellerbrook and
Mr. Edward W. Thomas. son of the cor
poration counsel and Mrs E. II. Thomas,
We're married by Rev. DIR. u. w. Skel-
lenger of New York. The couple were at
tended by Miss Maud .Polhemus as brides
maid and MIR. Norman klopfer as best
man. The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr. James H. Ellerbrook, and
was beautifully gowned in white chiffon
cloth made over white taffeta. trimmed
in gold and pearls. The dress of the
bride snad was of pale blue silk. The
guests present included:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. il. Thomas. father
and mother of the groom; the Misses
Thomas. sisters. and Mr.. Frank Thomas.
brother OF the groom; Miss Mary Cr1lick-
shank Miss Marion Ferguson, Mrs D.
w. Skellcngcr of New York. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

| Commander and Mrs. l.. l.. Reamey
and Mr. Brewster Reamey are at the
Plaza, New York. Mr.. Brewster Reamey
sails on the Goth instant in the White
cruise to the Mediterranean. Egypt and
the orient
The Louisa Adams Chapter. d. \. r.,
Mrs. Carolina Dorsey Johnston. regent,
held its January meeting at the home of
Mrs George w. Jones (nee Miss Maud
!Tallmadge) in Irving street. at which
thine Mesdames Charles S. Bundy. G. NJ.
Hustled and Leon Herbert We're elected
as alternates to the next continental
congress. Invitations were presented for
Mrs SCOTS tea to be given to the
Daughters Of the Revolution residing in
Washington January II from to Z
O'Clock, and the patiotic meeting held
at the Arlington January II.
The Rev. DR.. s. :. Laws and wife will
be at home, 1888 Q street northwest.
"Wednesday. January 10. from ; to 10
nm. to receive the congratulations OF
their friends on the fftieth anniversary
|of their marriage.
Mrs Thomas Hardy Taliaferro will be
at home on Wednesdays, January 10
and 26.
Miss Frances Ofutt Ridgely of Mary
LAND is visiting Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan.
2315 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs William +, knight of New York
is visiting Mrs. Clifford Bergman on Eu-
cid street.
| Mrs Charles NJ. Riker. Harrodsburg.
Ky. daughter OF Mrs. William +. Den
mis- will be here Thursday on IA visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis at Stoneleigh
| Court. and to attend with them the
Southern Relief ball. Mrs. Riker, as
Miss Wynoham Rosser. made her de-
but here last winter and was the first
of the debutantes to be married-a few
months later.
Mrs. Walter p Lincoln of Louisville.
Ky. and Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Colman OF
New York will also be here tomorrow.
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis guests this
week.
II In consequence of death in the
family Mrs. Thomas Turner. 1911 New
Hampshire avenue. will not receive to-
morrow wednesday,, but her daugh-
ters,- Mrs. Benoist of st. Louis and
Mrs Plaster. will be with Mrs. T.. T.
Andrews. 18th street. Scott Circle
| Mrs Charles Keene will not be at
| home tomorrow Wednesday,, after
noon.
| Mrs. McEenney Berry will be at home
| Tuesdays, January % and February l.
! Mrs. l.. G. Davis and the Misses Davis
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
MORE LOCALS.

Superintendent Csutzr zH5 Nr
 s-se ss1al. l- tl- H Atzs k LlEszt Con fzrss. Lave L-E- tac u--r z -Ee aiE arr -. -.4- ae-- .-1- = rle Fzsz aa1 aa at t#s ee-= Ter as >s-.a Front sa3 Washing
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
The Lasting Quality

Of Studebo Ter carriage or buggy Is never in doubt.
 The material that goes into Studeboke, vehicle plus the way ' Is made insures a vehicle of high quality. perfectly proportioned and easy running.
 The know how which can only be derived from q very long experience nearly sixty years Of expert skill and planning-goes into every
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
RUSSELL -GRAHAA- ANDERSON C0.
Hrf-t tv

t5ssera. Merchandise, Cotton Buyers
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
An Ideal iinsllan8

Is faaisat esea win nag slf- ioT i5e sa9as sig .seez:s .e a. >l-e may 1e s5 nefsa4s and r-f-z.1a-l y. 5.s..... taat tfities aHfzE ley- >-e .~ me- ancEa#y. exeirab= = tr11s e3 ait- .- af appetite. aaadaeHe- esu s,>1es- constipation Zof faiatILs =4L5 1ilr spells sae Hsess EeetE4e Bl:eez>. .. - most wonderful. remedy f5E a4InE women THoa >aHa~ q s4.s-fes, from feUa.e troubles. HerFaa> tEo1ose> fackache ard weak kldHeEs Lave used then aHd become healthy aHd happy IFy them. DHIy yee >ati-tzcti1 z aarauteed - a drggrisf~
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

] 3- .et .-t9 EIrEaIiI. ' voc never He4aa a1 .a Men and La dlzs I arEl.lli- t1aaa.>. Mi. Qf- fer a1 toaE .Na prices. and tef8re A4- aa {a4E H-Ie--a9l2g | Ri pay 1#4 = come aHa8 aad >ee my He8 Ilnes
 eHe itaIlar q 1eS HI buy what would e~t sa4 s5 anywhere e.>e. Cone and see
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Rice Screenings. guaranteed the best Chick Feed on the market. in 100 ID. sacks al Sl.50 each. Try a sack. Forrest City Grocer Co.

Ts Es.F a.5 >aR>Ri a .-E --- >I Hres. aHdef c= >r.ca> = -1- i-rrest City Con z-.- lEaz5- s--s Monday May to
 Nay =e. ned te >eatt- S4- a-sr- -.- ~--N paved a>t s=zs za1 sa, informed tI4- this l, I
 -4l- ----a-l4-= citE slow E.=., EllF lz> len Jig paid attTac-
 @ free act> and god zaHz = SH9S w. arrive >au8a. 7. sa >C5c4 train aud 3a== s--9s-= = hand Z biz crowds frau : --- Saturday night >Haa -z> 1er.-!,= Iron Mountain
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
The No. 22 Herrick is the best investment of S22.50 that you can put your money into. Come and let us show you the celebrated Herriek Forrest City Furniture Company.

Mir T N Barrow has resigned his position with Brandon. Baugh X Co. on account Of failing health. and Will take absolute rest for time with the hope that t will aid in the process of recuperatiOn. We will be yery g ad indeed to note his improvement and 1nal restoration ta AeaIth and strength
 John D. RcckefeJ would = broke if he should spend lis entire income trying t0 prepare d better medicine than Cham tsriain' > Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dY- seutery or b0Wel comp. .aiutS | i, simply impossible. and ~4 SAYS every one that has used r sod bv al dealer>
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
Limited Cla,, Will be Taught b. Nr>.
 H.B4rn-, aI Imperial Building.

Hz4-= -. a..E.1znce tl-s- Nr, W E E4---- r=e Ms Pear. r5-e55s-5 e 4-- led c.4ss for z=.z z-s------.- -- -- ---z-s 5.4 He
 N-> Barnes
 -. --a4 Dire
 Pen. aa# ...- zl .l ---r-s t.s e-a. = -=r=- .=-.-s se=a given =
 >= -4- -,- recently f-. med a -.- E-s- where sae -t --#4- a>.eFs and zsa pan, = inp4ft saaa e5-- F--t--tasr Hartiea- 4-s -- 2 address a--at the Im- .--4 H-l --=>. gl-y. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

Nrs J E. Strothers. who fer the past sefera months had been em. ployed as cashier al the local office of the Southwestern Telephone & Tele- graph Company, eff Tuesday night for Eafala. Oklahoma, to join her hus- band aAo las gone into business in that city. Mrs >trotners during her stay here made host Of friends al as whom regretted t8 >ee her leaye the city. and ail 0f whom vii join Us in wishing her god speed Mrs T. '. Prade has taken the position vacated by Mrs >trothers and entered upon the duties Of the office Monday
 Mrs. Prade needs 10 introduction tl our people and We congratulate tbe company pou securing Ter services
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
DON EXPERIMENT.;
Ton Will Make no ni>taLe il Yau
 Follow hi, 4dAiee.

N..er peE 3-4r ai5fes9
 + }oa have pain n .sls fas nary disorders d.zz.He>~ aI.I isat. ne>>. Its lime z. ae. and a5 tI..s r# experiment. These are . symptoms of sidney trouble and g sI seek a remedy which I- 4H- -ai4 e..-e tAe kieue}s.
 boan's kidney ai.3s < tle fega. to Use. N0 need c5 experiment. F has cured many stubborn eases lr IT., vicinity
 Gan Farrest GltF resident, Ee4- further proof than tHat contained ii tAe following testimonial
 Mrs N F tal4H@4n. WrrHa trH. ansas, says Lad caue,ant. | ache in the -na. 5t my Lack aid l was also subject r dizzy ~oe Tie sidney secfetIons were a time, l15- f-9e @hiIea other, Scanty ia fsss4ss and ..i~ steady drain aseia.f f.es 70 become much run down Hasies ban kiaHey Pis mzay 1eeH- meaded ta ne procured 5axsF7 -sel them h short tine Rs, rl- ieve3 and mY eatl. aas a r5 stored.
 fa' sae 6y a#l dea.eEs T5.ce ceil- Ia~ter-Nilb4rH C. Easa N" larE. ~5'e agents f5z t5e f-.z..#f S-ate,.
 Remember tl-e nane-Dlau s-r6 take n5 Ctler
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

The Herrick is the ice man $ enemy. It will positively save enough in ice bills in one year to pay tor itself. Forrest City Furni- ture Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
\ Regular Tom Boy

Was >as8e climbing trees and iencss. jumping ditcheS Whittling always getting seFateEes eats sprains
 bruises. bumps. burns 0r scalds. But avs. Her mother Just applied Buck ien n=S AruIcA Save and cured her quick He4ls everything hea.able- h8iIS. a#eer~. eczema. ed sores. c9rns TT piIes Try IL. 35c a. al druggists
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

3e5@--# - z-s sfz5 lsaa E- git
 a e4t= s-te=4s5 aatIla- I've = Hs s --eT Lad q .zI s #3sa ==zs== =s ee. -t-.- s4rHa le ! ! aHssa sE.>r zf.lz zs. E see.s Ns zs> .ta- ---- a=E- -f. ezaale- 2 tEe l-t-r 7 8s.s HX4 A t- ] as,a #5Tz i 5srS -ra-r all e8s.eE3 H 5H-s-~>s
 #'a>.# z>se= EseaF 4
 sts u zzz1 sft~ made a -.--- 1z1z Lis AEs. EszyrzEzsl-. .= E4-- ILL z4Ea Iar- a1T..-- rom ts tae esrss zgd Ia-e and - making fHH taF zE -6er s@-.l-- at s5ss boxes THI- : Ea9d st.4 l--. aHa peaks 8s - tHe azs.L@S, 1t tfe cltE = tle Fs- r-a r@-e. --s afl5 silss~ genera iaaa ]. sEsz>laz As John Moore dif tHa alteration Hks zHs z =s=4 s#a4s ==zzzs.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Reed porch sets. in the fresh summerY green color chair, rocker and settee. Two different styles in green reed sets. Our price is right. Forrest City Furniture Co.

Hr Edgar F Tay.ar ct Taylor. hH4EHt < Company sen ta TIet springs Monday to spend d ofief ~ea- ssa ard F=ca peTate his tea5tt. which Las uat been satisfactory for some tune We trust The rast and tafH> AsiH son. entirely restore Ed ta a. genial se.f
 Never hesitate about giving Cham beElaiHs Cough Remedy L. children. II contain, no opium or other narcotic and can be given with implicit eaH- adenee As quick cure far coughs and cold, tD which children are sas- eeptib3e. | is unsurpassed >5.d bg al druggists
 Tie splendid work of ChamberlaiH.> Stomach and Liver Tablets l. daiiy coming to light No ssch grand rem edy for liver and bowel troubles 8as ever known before Thousands bless them for curing constipation. sick headache. biliOuSuess jaundIce and indigestion Sold by al dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
 1-f SONIC ]

Ms, Azz==-== ===-z=z- =. t-- H=4--& ..=-- ea ia a== zs- a. tas
 Five T =-5-=5 Fas4z six -4r=- H F-rG-- @ ae.s. e4s@> n as.s
 .s.-e-- n F--s IHa
 z- -. essraes szzz=z4....zzz.. 4-1 each a=4azz 4az 4e~s ,H- -lr-a-za-.s a-a-est.
 owing Misses La Rag Frzazss ..zrz. Blanche Pope Ma #8eaaa Ma \ --est- l-1a Stevens Ezz S.a- 3-ss Mar Ma E Ha AL-s E4-e H.4aa. Nae Hs ---- ---s Ssal= I.s-e-s .-~ N-sss- Anna lf--. Lea Nae H4ae47s E -saH. Lucy N -s1s -=zz=s szzH= =Atesz [.-1 6r-aa F= N-s H I,. Nr- Ls--- Eee Arz Nz-ts-z
 Ile ba .sea, aefe s..-.=s ef.. ;eftaiaea Monday afternoon 6g Mss Bessie stevens :, Ter l.s5ue on North Lard stree. | f4#I 44oram of tie hl..lseBs "as present besides seyera. s-ests. a. 9t whom enjoyed to the Qt- most Mss Stevens gracious hospi- tality Domino whist wAs played. Miss Helen Nichols capturing the prize, beautifal hat pin SmaIl green pennants with the club initias, in white. were given as souvenirs. Score ] cards hand-painted in the shape of ] the Ittle grinning namesake 0f the club, were lsed to tal.y the game. Re treatments of cream and caae were daintiiy served. Those present were. Misses Helen Nichols. Leta Mae Han cock Anna Mae Gr9bmyef. Olive Johnson, Anita Richards. Mary Boyle. Emile Gatliug, Goruelia Ayeu. Eliza beth Prewett. Ardale Ro.isage. Bessie stevens AisltoE. Ms Helen Grist, Ms. Q. \. Warren. Nr>= l. N. ] Mallory
 ards Are Qzt aHHalnelnE tHe a. preaching marriage of Mi,> Corr.nne
 Richie. of Augusta. ta Nr Ralfe CAamb.isS Eldridge ot tHis ci.y. tAe ceremony to lake p'4ee at he Nerh8. diSt clgrct IL .4aEasta. d 33z,H o'clock "Wednesday morning. May ls The couple "iiI be Al home in Forrest City after j ane I>t Ne extend ad. vance eaHEFat4 aafial4s and t.sst afsf.es.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
VICKSBURG HOSPITAL
In GOOD CONDITION

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 15.-On his re-,
turn from Shaw, where he spoke
Thursday, Governor Noel spent
short time in Vicksburg between
trains, and while there made an in
spection of the Charity Hospital. He
went through all the wards and found
the institution in excellent shape.
He found the books in balance and
1914 patients; rs white and 121 negroes.
The negro wards are badly crowded,
two being confined i'll beds intended
for only one.
There are twelve or thirteen ne
groes under treatment there for pele
gra. Aside from the superintendent
and other surgeons, there are six in
terms, capable young doctors, and sew
enteen nurses in training.
| Accurate records are kept of every
patient and his treatment, as well as
of all expenditures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
THE VERY TIME
When Powerful Food Is Most Needed

The need of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt SO. keenly as when
a convalescent gets set back on &C.
count of weak stomach. Then is when
Grape-Nuts shows it's power for it is
the most scientific and easily digested
food N the world.
About year ago. says a Kansas
woman, my little six-year-old neice,
Helen, left the invigorating and
buoyant air of Kansas, where all her
life she had enjoyed fairly good
health to live in the more quiet at
mosphere of Ohio. She had a COM
plete change of diet consisting of a
variety of food, and of course change
of water, somehow she eventually
contracted typhoid fever.
after a long siege her case seemed
hopeless, doctors gave her up, and she
was nothing but skin and bones
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know even her father oil
mother. Her parents, wishing to gel
something delicate and nourishing
finally hit upon Grape-Nuts food fol
her and it turned out to be just thu
thing.
"She seemed to relish it, was soor
conscious of her surroundings and be
gan to gain health and strength 81
rapidly that in short time she wal
well, playful and robust as II she hat
never been i'll.
1--WE all feel that Grape-Nuts wa!
the predominating factor in saving
the sweet little girl's life"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road II
Wellville," in pkgs. There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15

al of these unfortunates are believed
to have been wholly innocent of any
participation in the thefts, they were
so cruelty tortured that they in turn
named others as accomplices. Then
the fiendish cruelty of the avenging
mob knew no bounds. Horsewhipping
was the mildest of the punishments
inflicted upon the captives, some of
the atrocious acts perpetrated being
indescribable. Sixteen people were
horribly mutilated, all having lost
eyes, hands or feet, whilst several
had broken chests. Three men died
under the ordeal and the condition of
the others is extremely serious. The
scenes lasted not one, but two or three
days, until the government sent de-
tachment of troops to assist the local
officials, who had been so overcome
by the horrors they had witnessed
as to be incapable of repressive ac-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
CITY PRISONER
HURT BY ACCIDENT
Innocent Party Was Victim of Another
Negroes Wrath at City Jail Yes
terday Morning.

Will Bland, city prisoner, was the
victim yesterday morning of the
wrath of two fellow prisoners, when
he was struck in the breast by a
broken glass jar, receiving severe
cut, which penetrated an artery
causing profuse flow of blood.
Daniel Scott and Will Rogers, both
of whom have been confined in the
city Jail for several months, became
involved in a, difficulty, when Travis
threw glass jar at Scott. The jar
missed it's mark, however, striking an
iron bar on one of the cells and,
glacing struck Bland in the breast.
Bland called for help and when OF.
ficers reached the cell he wound was
bleeding profusely. Several stitches
were necessary to stop the flow OF
blood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
WHOLESALE LYNCHING
IN EASTERN RUSSIA
fRn Associated Press.l

st. Petersburg, Aug. ia terrible
case of lynching is reported from the
Viatka province of Eastern Russia. A
group of peasants who noticed the ar
rival of stranger in the village OF
Polosovka, called upon him to halt
The villagers who then recognized
him as one of the most daring horse
thieves known in the province, deter
mined to punish him for his misdeeds,
the peasants captured the intruder
and inflicted horrible tortures upon
him until he gave the names of some
of the accomplices. The persons
named were peasants of neighboring
village, and the now Infatuated ad
ministrators of summary justice cap
tured these men also. Though sever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
Will BE IN LEAGUE
AGAIN next YEAR
Hattiesburg Baseball Enthusiasts Not
Discouraged Because Finances
Have Not Been Satisfactory.

Despite the fact that professional
baseball in Hattiesburg has fallen
short of financial success this season
by considerable amount, lovers or
the great national game have deter
mined that Hattiesburg will be in
shape to hold its place in the Cotton
States League when the season opens
next year.
This decision was reached Satur-
day at a meeting of the directors of
the local club together with num-
Der of the most enthusie site fans. At
that meeting Secretary Love placed
the matter squarely up to the gentle
men present. He stated that while
the season had not been a financial
success, it was far and away the most
successful year for professional ball
the town had ever experienced. That
all things considered the home team
had played unusually good ball, the
fans had been loyal, the attendance
good, and the outlook was for even a
larger, more enthusiastic following
next year, now that the people as ID
whole, had learned more of the game
and had become more attached to it.
But to hold place in the league
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15

next year, Mr.. Love stated, 1t was
necessary for the team to finish the
present season. and meet its financial
obligations. The outlook was that,
even with good attendance for the
remaining ten games at home, the ex-
penditures would exceed the receipts
by about $500, and it would be neces-
sary to provide for this deficit That
while the Traction Co. had done ev-
erything asked of them in the way OF
building park and giving extra at
tention to the street car service, he
was going to ask them to meet
$4,000 of this deficit. The Traction
Co. agreed to do this, and Mr.. Love
then proposed to be one of ten men
to guarantee the remaining 100000.
Four or five other gentlemen agreed
to go in with Mr.. Love on the PROPOSE
ton, and there is l'ttle doubt that the
full amount of $500 will be guaranteed.
It is felt, however, that these gentle
men should not be allowed to bear this
burden, and an effort will be made to
secure contributions generally from
the local fans.
Professional ball next season means
great deal to the town in the way
of prestige 1t brings business here
and makes the town more desirable
from an amusement standpoint. All
lovers of the game should be liberal
and help to bear a part of the finan-
cial burden.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-15
GOOD WHEAT RAISED
AT PARCHMAN FARM

Special to The Nea0S.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 15.-Accord1ng
to Warden c. H. Neyland, of the peni-
Tertiary, the wheat crop just harvest
ed at the Parchman convict farm
averaged q bushels per acre, and is
of first-class quality.
The crop in reality showed an aver
age of 32 bushels per acre, but the
prison sergeants had bad luck with
it, the shocks being blown down aftel
the harvest, which Of course meant
considerable waste. 1t was then stor
ed under sheds and cotton seet
houses, which meant additional waste
before threshing.
Wheat was planted only on CAM
No. 5, and Warden Nelland Is wei
pleased with the outcome, the tota
yield being about 1900 bushels. 1t II
the plan of the prison management tt
raise all the wheat needed to furnish
-four used on the prison farms.