davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
CORNELL'S HIG SCORE.
- Roma, enture 70 Match fer the ithaca
PIayrrs.

IrH,cN. Got IS Cornell got I've field
goals IN the rrSt half Of to-dAy- game With
~ BonAven'ur- feat unparalleled IA
football annals AZ I'ha"a The maj score
~ the game Na- a. tn - and The hf'eru points
scored IN The first hall were all ". ale nv aC-
Cura'e kicktnR Pitcher who PLAYED IN
the nrs' half onlv. g"' tNo drop S,'kS Capt.
Simson had 40 kick- from placement
ami Butler one from placement on~ OF
Pitchers DROPS and Ruft~rs PLACEMENT
we're m abe out-d-'h ne ~ ward line Nf'er q
fair each Sinr-"n kiCked q ,orkcr from The
~ ari line Nv using the kiCksrs IA me
MT half Quarterback Butler saved his
team and thev we're m fin" '"nditiu for
the Second hall
The game Was one sided all the Vay
through and ~ WaS the general ImnresAIon
that harder contest should have be~n
booked The visitors verN almost aruggy
after the nrSt reriod and played without
much spirit. though Pickett made a compile
ot first downs and 'hev pulled od = number
or forward passes
Nt..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

a-ss..f - fH.-# $3.50 = Is .-t #ssf
go ..-. go. -. -. =. -. -
- II. .si.,'rsss . 80
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90 $500 ..-- 80 $50
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sEat saF.
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.'.faH .ff.s.IfH fu.I Isf 500 .Hfulua ~
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'f-a- #siftssf go fH|raf I#iHfsae
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fH'.sr H@aau 49, CIV - usaTa.i
iaHHn eos aHrI ..HaHra .4.' HH 80 81
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a-u F.F.as s1uf 'Hfusffn - "a" .itf
t1.-@ .Hrts Hui 80 aair s~rHnfs-u raffts
.HHf "- HfH a.F'sa #HsH 80 Tees 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
rHr LE,>r POSSIBLE SCORE.
safety h, IIopLIRs Gives stevens the NIe-
tory. = TO ~.

RAIII'foIt. CO. IS S's, cn- dofsa'Sf
hopkins TINS afternoon ~ S".l pl1'"
foathau gam" a. Hom"Nuot Para, . 40 q.
Whue right guard for ~'sven-. bloc sol
a p'Ini In the las ana rtsr ~ 'bs SAN 90
Hopkins ward lime Iprt r-a.r ltruIg IA
and tackled Gtllet' Nhp 80 he uIl'. an
he was duwnsi for -nt"'
HopkIn- iNI'-' ~ ~" lA-f .IIarfrr hs,t
stevens for doNu- IN the yard lfp' NeIrlr
= ne " hoie Of thS game the visitors k"ni fhs
hall IN Hopktn-- tsTTitor!
On the forward pa--s-. which zach 'earI
essAy~d a number of tlms-. good gains were
made When the last quarter hogan -"
VeTs had he hall oh he Hopkin- - ward
line and from thsrr by rishe- wofk 81
" to the ; ward line Here. however 'uH
hopkins line he:d iik. y nall GiIlsrt punt-
ins n,t 10 safety IN a forward pass Ste
ven- again got ~" hall on the Hopkuu-
: ward line Nga'H tho NarstfN Irr held.
bat whom Gillstt attempted To- punt OFT
tho kick ~a- hlock"d and the -afcfv INA ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
NiTION ~ IEiGs q.
~, ~ over and the BrnvE,ns Are safe
In aINth place

Tho Nationsl League season came ~ IN
ord Nth the Ch,"aso-S'. Lows game VS.
rr'd1r y Will NOT come - -urpT'se 20
man, 'ollow"r- ~ The n1' ionii game 20
l.arI ne the chicago V'n -" hampton
sht. Th'v took zoe gaTc- ouf ~ 80
.pllvinz their ftit quota Bets NAV nov ho
psid on this prnnsn' By defeating ne
t.trdtnals yesterday theN lid favor 10
'he BrookiVn- The Csrd,nsl- Sers ~ such
.s.e mat had they won he game they
goIld have finished 'No points ahead ~
he BTpokIynA AIu - they are four points
bsEfnd Tho lone ana 'oncludInR r"-uli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

80 .sfa,@s 80 fa sas s0ar ~ 30
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Trinity SCORE. In zach auar,.r.

TIC' y. v, Oct IS COlEate's frss
foot hall defeat IN several years on its homo
grounds ~ hamilton came this afternoon.
" hon TRINITY won nv score ~ - to q
Tun'v made foUrhdoTn ~ zach period
Of plaN In the last quarter AheFn can
iurS1 he hall from = funlhte 10 his " Yard
In. On ran "trTiv vard- Tor = tplfrh 1oAu
uHtfy 90. ga. "r az 4 Lea-isf than 1ignfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Ru,E-rs. n: Nv arthn.re. a.

NV BH rNsNI'E. D'' - Rutgers IN
from Swsr'hmoTe thus afternoon hV -.'or.
Of u 'os smith /eigl~i and CooreF made
: euchdoW NJ for Rut ger Inversion kirksi n
goal from ftrld aud three from fOurhdpw -
For SwaTfhin0Ts Miller ~ ld" a ipu' HdoNu
and Perkins ki"ked a goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Scorr Ha.' A-d q; amherst % TouchdpNns
Nsrrt.pn = l. -r,'h tsoals from tn g. hd"Wa
Withingto ton p~fefr~ fsnr'nri Wplr~
Hutks Flsid'fsfEe Dausarf itrr>wsn HAP
goot Time D.. min ~, quarters Mundane
ION Subs'itIts, Harvard f~i'nn 'nr l"SI>
rann for NrkAA. stow ~ Ninot y smith fpr
Hunting ton prrzius for y smith krANS FOR
Fisher Parmrn'~r 'pr whining tor. - FlAhsr'y
for l. smith Garrnr' ior pltte~ Graustein 'or
Morrison Wendell foT prb~'t trfbS'' for Wen
drU Amherst gp.s 'pr Robert Fr1Nn Tor
Na Idrn IpnH1! fpr ~ H'suArI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

SroTc cornell a. st BonAVrn t'lre a Touch
downs o Coanor, ~ rich. Sin.on Nichols. Ne ts>.
Wilson Goats from tou~hdowns ~lm>on ia
grAS- Goats from heid Sam.on : Pl'cher 5,
Butter Shibsututes Cornell TeaEie fOr - rich
ORourkr for Nunk. Frsnknn fpt Champaign
HlAc well for IFrhrr. smith for Ruflrr. - { On
nor for Robh. White for OCounoT. NJ hol> for
BAtr~ Wilson for Siuson ~ Bonai IN tuTe 20
ranto for Neidle Nrt srthy for PoTAnto. Dw, er
fpr Blehl Goodman for Regan Hefere- C"onsy
I'rinccton Umpire Howard. Amhrrst Field
Judge south. Cornell Head hnesman Young
Cornell fitrs FouF rs minute periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

'Rus1 90 vaughn IN The se,enth iralrS
%sV Nora I l. q -
Ns~ or y L.
Huns Ncv Nora \ H. HsmnhU Gardn~r
Ml'rhsr vaughn New NorA J. igrN or~
10, 10 Nerkle Meyers Two hsse hits HEMP
HU. thasr MerAle o. DeNiln S,Crlrcc hlfs
~1pdgra~, Sicrtnce ~ MurraJ Nioicn base.
~ ors knikhi Il,s' b'>c ~ bats or
- NaGghn n. quinn. n D'nrte. ~
Ns'h"sN1n. No. ~ Vaughn. q N St innings
% Erfg.r tn IA and ono third innings lsf on
p-,-. NrV iorh y l.. SeN NOra J. D.
.toIb.r plA' cree ChAsr ana Austn. 70 s-ei bail
VII, heI u1pire IN rhicf Klem Iied umpire
an Tine hours and 70 minutrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

runs ~ Louis k0ns'rhN 'hrRgo Beau
NJ S~-Ii'- 2 ksn~ Tso IAsr Mt S~huitr
Thrse hsss MI SrnpItc HOME .un kone'rh,
S'nlen hasr- KAns N'r'I"L put rs WsaNsr
,. by Stsele , First base On balls on Wsavsr 4
~ Sts~ls Double piays Tinker Zimmerman
and Nrrhsr Weave. Tinker and Nrrnsr IN
tir~ In chic. a. DaH fird 4mpIr" Nigi~T
me 10 p and W minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

score WMlAns NeS NorA ; tioal> from
n-b 80 ens YuR Referee robinson mp're
Boofn F'sld IudEs TAuSSig ilnesmsn
>Tudder Ttr~ ~ periods ~ 10. Is And IS mina'es
S'tbsuuVies Williams Ricr for smith. NymAn
Tor Rice " y Mason for PERI. fish for Van
t;Ordrr Rogrrs for pete'soa NeW ofk Piure
for Gors'h Nur9hy Tor AOofs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
10 iHE VtGUV
uHf go tVB tftsTs
Trf HfffHfV
afsF sffaaas afat=s 80 ftIafis
90 afffFsf sasfsf sfeeWfa
.faf.uas 49,. 900 @afss NHma
....a.. 20 .as..f assssss 80 sssfs

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

safety GuleU Rrferr \ Hun'-r Nmplrr
g. Huntr' NsSd hns-man Cotton Time -
quarters l.. in ~ ana ~ minutes SYhNrtutes-
See. ems SkinncT Tor u. Goa De ~ for !S,inner
4 rOoks for ilnA~ Hopkins upfs FOR tuh.
nm for Woods Disnr, Tor Psulfs. tilir'' tpf
PoTteT Stollen~srk for fulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Snre Nnsk. IS Washington anu I~-rrssn. -
TouChsioe - Mciira p, nAlton ttnsls ron
iouChloW ~ Naltou. ttuais .rnF1 nrlt 4 phh
Substitute Hamilton mr. Obj MeTrfng 'pT
Nsyer iof'ln ~ Davis. 2 .m-T Tor tUrh, tst.
SaaN toF Nrpravc, Nation To- Isrr}, Nirhtls
tor ilslfon to-hra0 fnr tIHf. rl toi Rntrs
Nc'crec Sharps laic nnt-" NNiAm~
M. ~vsit, % 'i-viril Firld Iidgr 90 20.
prnc~ton H~ad uae>nAn armstrong; Nala
Time Of quarters 90 Wiur.rs earl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

VoTr AFnN- Wv. y IonrhdoNn NNFIrN
tsoal rom 'otrhdo~n n~an Goal trcr1 place
rn~n lean Goal from drop kicE DAly Referee
pvndIeton npifr NihAms ftrll Juagr
HHIi's Hrad Hnr>nAn GlfieAdrr SubNhtu lions
NrmJ Franke fOt oosi. McDonAld FOR Surir>
Vale dover for franrt>. Van SnidefeR foe
Glove Young roe GTrenough. FULLER for Rlrk
tnshsu camp for BrOok> MefTtU 'oF ORGY.
rnt'eT for Defring naksr for Potter. kts'l~r toT
kriIN phihin for kistef time % quarters 70
min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
other Baseball Gsm-s Icu~-ds,

Cincinnati
cleveland ~ q y - -
fsat,sTiss P~~be Hurns R0Wsn an Mclean
Fall ~nbsTx ami NdAms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

S~oTs pennsy wanna ~ HToNn. Tofirh
downs NATAs Harrington. IsrcrT Goals from
tO.rhdogns aoyyena. Goa from nrid mayer.
suhsr'ufes Penasyivani TnsytT for MaIks,
Erwin for fiion. HsrTtngiOr for SomuiSI Pstteg
SpFuAnsr Hough for harrington. tIam@T f0f
Sh0smaksT UroNn Young for Msfhls trnv
shrv Tor SrrarL ing SpFarkling for tr0V thsr
bingham FOR l'ign NaThls fof Young Usfrrss
shtgh Tisid Judge todrharS~ iafs, sf's
Iin~s,nsn-Hutrf n ~. psnns, .,snis turis
HTJsn ums ~ quarters T. TinG'@s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
Tho Test of Greatness.

When Elliston went from London to
his own theater at Birmingham he
was known to scarcely a member of
his own company. On reprimanding
one of them sharply the irate actor
threatened to kick him off the stage.
He rushed to the stage manager and
asked who that man waS.
Mr. A" said the manager.
"a great man. Il very great man.
said Elliston He threatened to kick
me. the lessee of Drury Lane. Such a
man as that must go to London. He
mustn't waste his energies here" And
he engaged the actor on the spot for
Drury Lane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
SWINDLERS SAID
TO HAVE OPERATED
IN CRESCENT CITY
Conspiracy Believed To
Have Been Formed by Men Under
Arrest At Admission.

Admission, Ala, Sept. 22.-The bonds
of Lon Price and his kinsman, L. L.
Melton, arrested here last Sunday on
charges of using the United States
three thousand and two thousand dol
lars, respectively.
The case is assuming national pro-
portion and it is alleged that a big
conspiracy existed. Further develop
ments are expected at the preliminary
hearing, September 81.
Besides Price and Melton the sons
of the latter L. NJ. and Price A. Mel
ton, were arrested. 1t is alleged that
they secured goods from various
places throughout the United States,
using the name of responsible firms
in this and other nearby towns.
Price admits one term for simila~
offense, but denies guilt in this case,
saying that he paid for all goods or
dered except in one or two cases. He
eXonerates the Melons, but intimates
he will shift the responsibility to 9th
ers. Alleged assignments and other
sharp practices are said to have been
| resorted to in disposing of the goods
The original complaint came from
New Orleans, two years ago, and the
arrests followed extensive investiga
tons on the part of Postoffice inspec
tor w. L. Reid, of Birmingham, an(
other inspectors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
How,s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
md believe him perfectly honorable
N all business transactions, and finan-
rially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
Waldng, Kinnan g. Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
TASMANIA.
Nieknames Applied to the One Time
Convict Settlement.
patton.

Nicknames Applied to the One Time
Convict Settlement.
Tasmania is perhaps the most inter
esting of the states of our common
wealth." remarked the Australian. st
is large triangular island lying to the
south of Melbourne and was once
convict settlement.
THE climate is delightful and the
soil remarkably fertile. The island is
practically one large orchard, where
peaches, apples. cherries. ETC., are
grown in sufficient quantities to keep
the adjoining continent supplied, with
some left over for export to England.
AS fruit trees do not require much
tending, leisureis notable character
istic of the inhabitants. and Tasmania
is known throughout the antipodes as
the land Of lots Of time or the land of
sleep a lot 1t is also called the jam
country and its natives Familiarity
termed jam eaters This is on account
| of the presence of an enormous cam
| merry In the island. where some Of the
| orchard products are converted into
jams, jellies and preserved fruits.
l But this by no means ends the list
| of pasmanian nicknames. Two Dutch
explorers-Tasman and Van Dieman-
had to do with the discovery of the
island. and. although the name of Tas.
man is now used. it is often referred
to in old school books as Van Dieman's
Land. We find it amusing to twist
the latter name bit and call the Tas-
manians demons which is shame.
as they are the mildest and best fell
lows in the world. They speak of
| themselves as Tastes and that may
be accepted as their unofficial designa-
tion."-New York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
MAYORS And GOVERNORS
TALK FREIGHT RATES
(By Union Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 22.-Answering
a call issued by Governor w. R.
Stubs a week ago, to the Governors
of twelve Middle Western States and
the Mayors of twenty-six cities, num-
Der of Governors and Mayors began a
conference here today on the proposed
advance in freight rates. Governor
Stubbs says: "If the Interstate Com
merce Commission should approve
the rates which now have been pub
lished and suspended, it will not only
enormously increase the burdens of
the coming public, but will, I am
afraid, establish precedent that
might be used by the railroads for
other and more sweeping advances,
the amount of which it is utterly inn
possible to establish at the time"
The chief purpose of the conference
is to discuss and arrive at a general
plan of defense to be adopted by the
public which really pays the freight
rates, but has no adequate representa-.
ton at the hearings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
How to Enter the Office.

Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name.
postoffice address and number of years
you owe for the paper. You will be
admitted into the sanctum and will ad-
vance to the center of the room. where
you will address the editor with the
following countersign: Hold the right
hand about two feet from the body.
with the thumb and fingers clasping
ten dollar bill. which you will drop
into the editors hand. saying. Were
you waiting for me?" The editor will
grasp your hand and the bill, pressing
it, and will say, You bet!-Thayer
(MO) District
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
A RUNAWAY HORSE.
impossible For Him to Take tho Bit
Between His Teeth.

The runaway horse in story books.
as in most of the veracious and detail
ed accounts given in the daily press.
invariably "takes the bit between his
teeth" as a preliminary measure. 1t
would be interesting to know how he
does this. He obviously cannot get it
between his molar teeth tgrinders) I'M
the corners of his mouth. and If the
cheek straps be the right length 1t is
equally impossible for him to get it
down to the level of his incisors tnip-
pers). and there are no teeth in be-
tween! Thus perishes another hoary
headed superstition!
What does happen is that through
steady. unremitting tension on the
reins the bars of his mouth become
numbed and impervious to pain. This
enables him to set his jaw firmly. put
the whole weight of his head on the
bit and successfully resist anything
short of one horsepower at the other
end of the reins. This is the reason
why when run away with one should
never try to recover control by steady
pulling. but should always use short
sharp pulls with intervals of complete
relaxation between them.
Although it is always advisable to
drive new horse. temporarily at least.
with the bit to which he has been ac-
customed. provided that he goes salts
factorily in it. 1t is never safe to as
sumo that it is the best possible one
for him. This assumption. which Is
general. is responsible for much trou-
BILE that might be obviated. 1t is sur
prising to note how complete and rad
ical a change of bit may be made. not
only with impunity. but with advan'
tage, if only the change be in the right
direction.-Outing Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22

A good story is told of an elder In an
English church who on one occasion
had to take the pulpit in the absence
of the minister at the last moment. He
got through the first part of the serv-
Ice all right. but on getting up to give
the sermon he found his difficulty then.
he started with. Brethren tpause)-
b-b-brethren Observation-Disclosures. If
any of you wants the conceit taken
out of you come up here"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
5ISlL ll)(I) ID
APOISON a.
G@ Bone Pains, s%.R
kM Ulcers, Scaly RY
'%)Skin, PimqIes. FRr~>/

ECZEMA ana hneumatlSm. est Is
3. 3.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b., has been curing year
ly thousands of sufferers from Pri.
mary, Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
Poison, and all forms of Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, Rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinate cases, because B. B. B. cures
where all else fails. If you have
aches and pains in Bones, Back or
Joints, Mucus Patches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples, Copper olored Spots
Ulcers or any part of the body, hair
or eyebrows falling out, itching, wa
terry blisters or open humors, Risings
or Pimples Of Eczema, Boils, Swellings
Eating Sores, take B. B. B. 1t kills the
poison, makes the blood pure and rich.
completely changing the entire body
into clean, healthy condition, healing
every sore or pimple and stopping all
aches pains and itching, curing the
worst case of Blood Poison, Rheuma-
tism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. 3. b.
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t puri-
fies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE, with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
His Method.

The little girl who was visiting at a
neighbours house had gone out TO look
at the horses.
Here's one of Them" she said, that
has watery eyes and coughs and hangs
his head just the way papa's horse did
last summer"
What did your papa do for his
horse?" asked the owner Of the ami
mails.
HE sold him." was the innocent an
swer.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
MY CUSTOMERS
Want Tue CASH
So. Some Big Bargains Are offered
Customers Who Have the Cash.

House and lot on Corinne street
between First and Second avenues,
$4,000. Two-story brick building op-
posite government lot, ought to rent
for $250.0O a month, will sell for
100000, $4,000 cash, balance $1O4
a month.
A splendid residence on Southern
avenue, Main street, Edwards and Ar
ledge streets, at unheard-of prices.
First buyers can get great bargains
in either of these properties if you
act at once.
21-2t THOS. M. FERGUSON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
FIRES THAT ARE ASLEEP.
A Great Range of Volcanoes In tho
Heart of Africa

A Great Range OF Volcanoes In tho
Heart of Africa.
1t is not very generally known that
right in the heart of Africa at the
southern end of Lake Albert Edward
Is great range of volcanoes. They
are eight in number and. though it is
true that, unlike Rukenzor. they carry
no permanent snow. the highest peak
is over $4,000 feet in height These
volcanoes are particularly interesting
on account of their comparative new
ness. Running through the middle of
Africa there is trench many hundred
miles long, in which lie the great lakes
Albert. Albert Edward. Kivu and Tan
ganyika.
Not very many thousands of years
ago the volcanoes, generally called
Mfumbiro. burst up through the mid
die of this trench and made a dam
across it, with the result that some Of
the water which formerly flowed into
Lake Albert Edward and so into the
Nile was cut off and lake was form
ed behind the dam. AS times went on
the waters in the lake which is now
called Kivu rose higher and higher
until, not being able to flow over the
barrier of the volcanoes. they formed
the Rusisi river. which runs the other
way into Tanganyika, about hundred
miles distant. OF the eight volcanoes
only two show signs of activity at the
present time in the form Of thin wisps
of steam which may occasionally be
seen, but vast plain of lava. with Il
wide black stream curling through its
midst, showed where a formidable
eruption had taken place only two o:
three years before our visit. There
are hot springs scattered here and
there, and we felt slight shocks of
earthquakes once or twice. so it is not
safe to say that the Mfumbiro volca
noes are extinct.-Wide World Maya
zine,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
A Change.

1--WE must economize." he said per-
emptorily.
'T'm so glad" his wife exclaimed.
"You take the announcement more
good naturally than usual"
eyes; it's pleasant to hear you use
the plural pronoun. Ordinarily when
there is any economizing needed you
expect me to do it ALL"