davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

'wo lunsr.-I or more hons will probably
keep ih"rr well s.'uy iioL Nth eggs. and
thus" o.. { nee Cd ',r r'ue consumption.
tos' her with ~ ,cls- OF fapCy work, such
~ a'Cr0 Yrk lli.LS. CrJCh"ting ana
kl--,,n c.c,s -ttoh wo~k which they
rrsi ~ thei- Fra~" time. viii ne relied
mon To- h-tny ~ IA" t"r1Ily Golfers suffi-
',ert o.. .n"v 20 purghne" d".iCGci"' Tor tho
able
W. vent into g-rr--ai flaming said Miss
y. Veg. shout twenty acre" IT land IL
ilahIe and in u-d.'r lighter IN" burden
FOR Betty Vs. hired Il man 10 help with the
heavy work
Gardens reJuir" constant attsntion
and r.DSf v.ar w. a-o -pIng - make q
sp.cialry VI poultry Al n" and will 10
rlanta! with CIV or hay and The only
,,nr,ian VIII ro "a ANAL IN" just largo
enough 80 -gi-e v"g"'ah'eS for OlIr own
,I-p
We al,.adv hay" about TWO hundred
N.ns and an incubator BETTY has built
."y"-,l Dou'frF houses ard nv growing
corr, = feed the fowl and raising hay for
N" live stock We ian run the farm al leme
expense and th"-" - always a good market
fuT egas and poultry.
-Conpa-cd with the city IL doesn't cost
hardly ANYTHING Cor good Irving down
here in th.. country We have our own
ftrew,ud Betty cuts down ths trees. cuts
them ~ loads tine wood on the wagon and
1ti.,- she get. o. w - tho house CUTS IL UP.
least the fsrruo-H around hero saw n -
good one AMI after next season Expect To
STAY at home all -urnner and do my
share. 81 th. work II Ike u ~ course.
for lie tip here - = h"au better man
l. MOCK ing around ~ IA" road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

NJ. ,han h. IN. -st,org ,ro,,s, -so-d
-yxall,,x.,- .,,i -,..,, -" -
''"'''' '''''' ""'
~'''i'hR ho"h 10 = nd ''''' "N ninS 81
III" IN lh.' Grange environments
WhiI. IN Boston Mis-. d.. V.-. ,t.,.nlly
h,,r,i.I ii, , b,,,,,., 80.
NJ, we
hhsiehh' a'o nos" ava WI '.'
in'a ~ providing HON" s. hl'h ST."
could call her own 81" -rIgu. sod 81, the
others that tn.y elm, ,.,,y..r',..r and TIM
cb.., ,,,,
-.
IN" @hRg"-iipn - faN0ratiN received
Helen EngIrhIrt who - credit. q hv her
COMPANIONS ~ h..ng A wonderful ,n,E
and having A r.rna-sa,I.. ba,5 r,- b,,.,r.s.
am, ~, 49,, :, -,
"T''"'h "' ~" pT"pps'.n chAhs".
WI lArin when 'h"y "O'id 'n1neg"
hy Themselves they would ~. assured
~ "a much better living than rh.y cnuld
s,,., ., tt,, I.,,,,, ,.,,,.,, .., o.. -.
e., ~" VI" "''"'""
""'iN"n ZION, tn-if Sa'IhS- ""hid hAN" "a
greater purchasing po" "r w VA" country
Thew pooled their savings. purchn-"i
n FORTY acre farm On the. cree, " T.rt.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
CIRCIS GIRLS ON FARM.
How They Have Wade . sione for Their
Old Age

Helen In sl"hGr' on" time sharpshpo'.r
and champion -wordsw oman Of 'hc
world: Betty kos-. r"rrr.r hurdl. rider
and strong WOMAN with MIR Barnum's
Greatest Snow on Earth and Mari.
Ibe We're Sho has been tripping her way
through life IN Ori.n'a! dances and swal-
lowing swords vI'h ~ much appsrsnt
relish - an "p;cur. devo'lr- raw oyster =
have si-'n' m. beat years OF their lives
hs-neath ia" -h's top ~ b.for. IN. foot
lights, and a. a matter 81 choice. have 4..t-
tied dov 20 maxi home for rh.m-
selves "n a. Eh"d. Island farm
II would l.. difficult - find a NOR.
for carrying out III. plans vhlch the
circus girls hav" formulated They
differ IA nationality. IN personal ~ pear
ance and tastes and their professional
Careers were in no ~av alik.
This dIssImilarity NAV hay. ho.n
responsible for bringing them tos.th her.
says th" Providence Journal and II th.r.
u any truth 10 ih" old saw relatiy. TO
tn. inability - likes 10 agree IN. farm
house should i- sn idyllic shack OF
perpetual bliss as far a. it, dorn.sticitv
business - concerned For contrary
u the general opinion of their mel xhbprs
they are not sisters. neith@r Ar. they
Germans On. ~ = native II America.
another 81 England and IN. third Of
Austria and an practically everything
nth IN" exception ~ bCing former show
girls and having "A de-ir. 70 proyid. n
hom. for Themselves in their old nx.
they ar" widely separated m their
tastes ~ ave the countries ia which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

back ground and the old velvet table
cover provide rich setting for ths two
figures. which are IN turn appropriate. IN
their dress 10 such a frame. The mother =
r;ifns-ss Of pos. has its valu" IN prnvld-
ing "A contrast with In. sofin-ss 81 ONT
I'm" In the rest ~ the picture
III" little girl with the pearls and tbs,
p"ppl-s IN her hand - manIfesfly con-
SCioly> 81 her beauty In" grLc" and
naJuralness IN h.r pose do not disguls"
rhu- feature, ~ he portrait The" ~ no
suspicion 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. however.
IN the frank smile 81 the handsome hoy
Leaning against h. tree His pose and his
na;ITalncss ~ expression show That h"
IL not in the least absorbed in himself but
il quite plainly thinking a other cub
le.C,ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
GELD BEAUTY IN PICTURES
So mrs :" ID' NJ pEDPIE
D., nm PUDTDGR iPHT ~.
...' i-'''rur,i Prlm Little cart BEFORE
tlT"rE Trr ,UunE La6t ut
I, PIANO Flower Effects Mother
..i -On ia Ricn surroundings.

Kln- -rhp'ogrlpi ,i ~" rather
rI-i posing wr-h -" open WIN
Background ma ~ Thar" Of
w. uri fashioned harm that
= -IntIIr"- often po--",- The
Ir,- tn. Eriun"-- " manner
..r.- pf tins age and IN" sense
..4 which n. f.s'- on the
~ -"a. .'d-pInE the book
...i g.. rYIN. his v"ry char
-..I. OBJ. childhDod
l.-- Dr-fr" Nlr..- Was here from
.r! wa ~ IN" Hp'". - Reg
-4or,Eraph WAS taken and abe
... b." af m" piano The picture
... 20 drawing room
Wagner. who has not Vet
.-. for the piano. ia PLAYING
en- on" - which ahe holds
sHIi" n" other appears 10
YIrlIu-ly toward the velvet
IN" ypunR lady ia sitting.
.r a rYn'efnporary - IN"
.rE 0n tn. wall Here
nation IN tho d"lIcacy Of
... Which Nr Dayig has
....- is Al appropriate har-
.".r 'u- ny blOs-ons falling
... ~ ia" .'pn" pillar and th.'
..-r. rpUiy resting with her
.....- 40 fh. -fDn. wall ] h''
%. Isr""apI" note IN IN"
l...r ms r-.i"f there light
.. '. '."r" "a contrast between
.-.. wen 'a'CdgI H. her arms and
"t@-" ? .n"iLaTwhr"n ~" - posed.
aH .I..' - large blossom fallen
rs .l-rrI
'-..- F.. rt-aI' - The mother
'... ''- ruu = supplied ~rth IN
...H Z DIAL % rn" ncld"ntalS
H.l. .." ,'rs"l chair
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
DEPUTY CARRIED
negro TO SAFETY
Negro, Who Attempt
ed to Assault White Girl, Had
Narrow Escape from Mob.
Special TO The Netos.

Special to The Neios.
Starkville,, Miss, Jan. 26.-In
running fight between a posse bent
on lynching, and Deputy Sheriff Ma
than, of Maben, the officer safely es-
capped with negro, Nathan Greenleaf,
fifteen years old, who attempted to
ravish eight-year-old Ella Ferguson
Monday night. The attempted assault
took place in the Ferguson home, near
Maben. The child gave the alarm,
but before her kinsmen could reach
the negro he had dashed from the
house and hid in a clump of wood
nearby.
A posse was organized quickly and
the trail of the black was taken up.
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Nathan,
of Maben, had been informed of the
man hunt. He took up an independ-
ent search near the Ferguson home
and discovered Greenleaf in hiding.
The posse learned that Nathan had
found the negro, and it demanded that
the boy be surrendered to relatives
of the Ferguson girl. Nathan refused
He dashed off in his carriage with
the prisoner. The posse took up the
chase, backing up it's demands for
surrender with threats of violence.
Several shots were fired by the posse,
although it is known the men who
fired aimed high purposely.
Nathan's horse is a fast one and
he succeeded in outdistancing his pur-
suers He landed his prisoner in jail
here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
overdrew His Account.

While the negotiations were in
progress, he asserts, he overdrew his
account to the extent of s., 1900, and al
though he had to his credit $4,000 in
another account in the bank, a war
rant was issued for a technical viola
ton of the state banking laws which
went into effect at that time.
Hays arrest was largely Of his own
making. When he first learned of the
issuance of the warrant, he declares,
he was in San Francisco. Short of
ready cash with which to arrange his
defense, he went to Los Angeles.
There he went about at will, making
no effort to conceal his identity and
read of supposed flight to the Phil.
ippines. From Los Angeles he came
South, first to Nashville and later to
Memphis.
On his arrival in Memphis in Octo
Der, of last year, he reported to police
headquarters, asked if he was wanted
and told of his identity. His story
was not taken seriously, however, and
no request having been made for his
apprehension, he was not detained.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

Ehe Shuberts have subsidized talent
Which has established paper in New
York filled with self contra dictatory
articles praising the Shuberts and try
ing to injure what has become by com
mon consent to be known as The Syn
dicate' In speaking of the Shubert
Manager Bixler Of the
Auditorium said yesterday: 1.-THE
Shuberts have had every chance to
make, good and SO far they have on
ly succeeded in getting 10. Of in
vestors and house managers into trou.
bic by their promises. Two years ago
they had a string Of good new thea
tres in the South, which cost a lot of
good people some money to build, but
which were never used by the Shu.
berts because they had no drawing
to put in them. The Snu-
bert publication is continually filed
with stun condemning the methods
and character of the Syndicate mana
gers, that every Southern ,nauag-r
knows to be untrue. yet they brazen-
lv send out the papers week after
week to non subscribers. In this con-
nection the following from the New
York Morning Telegraph is of inter.
est" r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
CALIFORNIA BANKER
in MEMPHIS JAIL
San francisco Finaneier Gives Him-
self Up and VIII Return to Cali
fornia for Trial.
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 26.-"T am
glad matters have come to a crisis.
Now that I must go back and fight
that charge. l am sure it is the wisest
thing to do. This matter was sure to
bob up against me, no matter where
l might go. and l am going to kill it
once for ALL"
This is the philosophical view w. J..
Hays, erstwhile California financier,
takes in a prison cell here while
awaiting return to the Pacific coast
to answer to an alleged violation Of
the banking laws Of that state.
Hays talked freely of his troubles
following his arrest last night. Until
last summer. he declared he was vice
president Of the Union State Bank of
San Francisco, and manager Of an al
lied institution, the State Savings
Bank.
Negotiations were under way, he
says for the purchase of another bank,
but disagreement arose and the deal
fell through. Then the two banks
failed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
LITTLE MEMO At TULANE.


Klaw & Erlanger's Little Memo"
which comes to the Tulane Theatre
New Orleans for two short weeks, be-
ginning Sunday, January 30th, is des-
cribed as dazzling triumphant sue
cess. Its phenomenal financial re-
turns in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago, warrant the state
ment that nothing like it has ever
been seen in America, or, in fact, in
all the world. Little Memo" presents
the best and most triumphant in all
details of it's construction and produo-
tive management that the stage has
ever known. The music by Victor
Herbert, is said to be the best in
melody and the richest in orchestra
ton that he has ever given to musical
comedy; and in book and lyrics Har.
ry B. Smith is said to have shown his
cleverest work In his story and stan
zas based on the famous cartoons
Of Winson McCay in the New York
Herald. The adventures of Little
Memo" it is said, follow consistent
story. With the wonderful scenic eff
fects, gorgeous costumes and wealth of
melody, genuine vein of humor runs
through the production. Joseph Cav
thorn, Harry Clay Blanely and Harry
Kelly, as DR.. Pill, Flip and the dancing
missionary respectively, are the prin-
cipal comedians. Master Gabriel
plays the role of Little Memo" Aimee
Ehrlich is the little Princess, Natalie
Ate as cast as the Valentine Fairy.
Other members of the large company,
which numbers over $50 people, are
Queenie Vassar, Maude Campbell,
Collins and Hart and w. w. Black.
The production is in three acts and
eleven scenes. The entertainment
abounds in bright, catchy songs and
tuneful, whistly airs and includes
three songs which make stirring ap-
peals to patriotism; namely, "Remem-
Der the Old Continentals," "The Chime
of the Liberty Bell and "Give Us a
Fleet, for Uncle Sam Has the Men,"
The usual matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday each week.
Special excursion rates will be offer
ed by all railroads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
And Participate in Worlds Champion.
ship Races on February 5
and s.
Special to The Net1s.

Special to The Netcs.
New Orleans, Lag Jan. 26.-For the
worlds championship auto races at
the Mardi Gras Carnival, February
and 6, the greatest drivers ever COM
peting on a mile circular track have
been entered by manufacturing con-
Germs or signed through the payment
of large houses. More than $4,000 is
being distributed among these drivers
and as result all the stars of motor
dom are to try for honors. The en-
try list does not close until January
80, but so far the bona fide entries are
as follows:
George Robertson, Vanderbilt cup
winner in a 80 h. p. track Simplex.
Barney Oldfeld, in his record-break-
ing $50 h. p. Benz and Knox.
Robert Burman, in a Buick record.
breaker.
Louis Chevrolet, in a Buick Speed
King.
Ben Kirscher, in Darrac Racer.
Joe Nelson, in a Buick.
Arthur Chevrolet, in a Buick.
Joe Grennon, in Buick.
George Clark, in a Jackson 40.
Billy Lynch, in a Jackson 40.
Speedy" Shaw, in a Knox.
Frank Honey, in a National 40.
Ellis. lin Jackson 40.
Arthur w. Greiner, in a National 40
Five New Orleans Star drivers and
cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
List Of Drivers,

The list of drivers comprises all the
greatest pilots in America and brings
forth the prediction that the meet will
prove the most spectacular and sensa-
tional ever run over a mile track.
Fred J. Wagner is coming from New
York to do the starting and others
widely known throughout the country
will help conduct the meet in official
capacity.
George Robert has a new car which
he thinks will be the wonder of track
history. It is built extremely low,
and has the same 80 horse power en-.
CINE which won him the Lowell Ma
tional championship at Paramount
Park races. But it is a chassis, the
wheel base of which is 80 inches. It
is claimed to be the most powerful
track car ever constructed and Rob-
ertson says he will set a bunch Of
worlds records that will never be
equalled.
Ralph DePalma has a new 80 horse
power Fiat, which was imported to
America as a car faster than the Fiat
Cyclone with which he set SO many
worlds records. 1t will be the first
track appearance of either car. Bar
ney Oldfield, on the other hand, will
drive his true and tried Benz with
which he lowered all the worlds re-
cords from two to fifty miles at Dali
las. and at Los Angeles. Burman and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
Prosperity Of Syndicate Houses.

TTosPSTtsy u oyUusCase VoosSs'
While the habitually incorporated
Shuberts are calling their attractions
in from the road" daily, and are rap
idly narrowing the field of their en-
deavors, it will be cheerful tidings to
the men regularly engaged in the
theatrical business to learn that on
January l the balance sheet of the so.
called Syndicate showed an increase
in profits over last season of 20 per
cent.
The Morning Telegraph has gone to
no little trouble to ascertain from
local managers their theory of the in
creased prosperity in season which
promised at the outset to be notori-
ously depressing. In nearly every in
stance the answer has come: Our
business has been better this year
than last because in 10000 we were
obliged under contract existing be-
tween the Syndicate and the Shubert
Theatrical Company to book the Shu-
bert shows Relieved of these inferior
attractions this season, our business
naturally has been stimulated"
In this connection those interested
in statistics should have a few i'm
portant facts and figures before them.
Last season the Incorporated Shu.
berts presented in Syndicate houses
for the greater part of the season
nineteen attractions, among which
were Sam Bernard, Nine. Nazimova,
1.-The Mimic World" Eddie Foy, "The
Witching Hour" Lew Fields, Mary
Mannering, Julia Marlowe and E. H.
Sothern. The gross total profits to
all the Syndicate houses combined
that was derived from these nineteen
attractions in the season amounted
to $4,000. These are actual figures,
and not guesswork.
During the same period one Syndi-
cate attraction-George M. Conan in
twenty weeks made for the Syndicate
theaters a profit of $4,000, or $4,000
more than all the Shubert attractions
combined. In twenty weeks Mabel
Taliaferro and "Polly of the Circus
brought $4,000 of profits to the Syn
dictate houses; while Maude Adams
in tour of eight and one-half week.?
earned net profits of $4,000 for out
lying theatres.
Figures might be brought forward
without end to emphasize this con
trast, but the foregoing are sufficient
to reveal the principal reason that tho
Syndicate has purged itself of the
independent" attractions and is per
hitting the Shuberts, George B. Cox
Joseph Rhinock and their associate
masters Of the drama to play al
theatricals all by themselves, where
they cannot do injury to the exper
fenced men in the amusement world
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
even HETTY green
CAN'T AFFORD MEAT
Richest Woman in the East Decides
to Cut it Out-EvdentIy Wants
Her Moneys Worth.

New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, according to the Globe, is re-
framing from meat. She is reported
to consider that it costs too much"
and that there ARE other things just
as good and cheaper" The story is
that Mrs. Green came to this conclu-
sion yesterday. while at luncheon in
cheap uptown restaurant. Steaks
were listed at so cents each, with
roast lamb and roast beef at 80 per
portion. Mrs. Green took halibut. A
reporter nearby asked whether she
had Joined the meat boycott. She re-
piled that she had, adding that prices
had gone SO high that you can't get
your moneys worth when you buy it."
There are other things just as good
and cheaper"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

WOEk. BOYS were
enrolled in a picturesquely and cheaply
uniformed corps. properly of5cered, to
De trained In patriotism. chivalry,
woodcraft and healthful exercises. To-
day the roll OF the boy scout movement
Is very large. Every district, almost
every village. has its local corps The
king has officially recognized the boys
and given them his heartiest good
wishes. The other day q nation:l meet
ing Of influential Britons, under the
Craftsmanship OF the lord mayor. de-
cided to open "B.-P. scout employment
bureaus" through which the employers
Of the country can engage lads Who
have been vigorously tested out.
The boy scout movement has entirely
lived down the taunts Of those who
said 1t was merely the ephemesal
hobby Of an eccentric military, man.
Unlike the cadet corps Of rich mems
IONS and the boys brigade of the Door,
there are no class distinctions with the
boy scouts. The unit Of membership
b just an embryo citizens lad who. II
fate has endowed him with sheltered
and cultured surroundings, will prob
ably become q good citizen and who,
If endowed with an unhappy home life
and the streets for q playground, will
quite conceivably turn out bad citi-
zen. The boy scout organization, with
its delightful adventures and ritual,
captures this embryo citizen and does
its best to make his bent toward good
citizenship sure and permanent
Every boy on joining the corps has
to take the scouts oath and promise
on his honor three things. TO be
loyal to God and the king. to help
others at all times and to obey the
scout law" His motto is. BE pre-
pared" Obedience to those in authori-
ty, self sacrifice, a strong sense Of
duty. noticing details. tracking ami
mails, the meaning of small signs, judg-
ing distances. heights and numbers.
camping. cooking. natural history. map
reading. finding the way. boating.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
GREATEST AUTO DRIVERS
Will attend MARDI GRAS

Chevrolet will. drive their record
breaking cars, which have performed
SO sensationally the past season
Certainly. the meet of all these
great dryers will furnish sporting
attraction for Mardi Gras that will
open the eyes of the entire world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
NATURAL RESULTS OF OLD AGE

NATURAL RESULTS OF OLD AGE.
With old age comes feebleness and
loss of power. The organs act more
slowly and less effectually than in
youth. 1t is hard to. get sufficient
nourishment from the food to keep
strong because the digestion is weak
We want to say to every aged person
IL this vicinity if they only knew how
cod liver and iron medicine. vinol,
strengthens the organs of digestion
and creates strength we would not be
able to get it fast enough to supply
the demand. Sold by Hays & Field
Druggists, Hattiesbure Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. cert1f
that the foregoing Is true copy
Ordinance No. $40, as appears d ~
cord on page 1879 OF the Munici3
Minutes, book ''F." 4;
Given under my hand. this Dect
Der 18th, 1909.
A. FARLEY. CITY Clell
tues I, ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

swimming. carpentering. cycling. phys
ical development, non-smoking. temper
ance, sanitation. courtesy and helpful
ness to women and children. thrift.
honor. courage. ambulance work, res
cues from fire and drowning and an
ability to cope with street accidents are
but few of the objects of the boy
scout training.
SLOUGH hat of military pattern. green
or blue wooden shirt; short brooches.
leaving the knees bare; stout boots. a
five foot pole-these make up the ortho-
dox equipment of the scout. Manu-
facturers all over England have been
quick to appreciate the movement, and
an amusing state of affairs is to be
found on the outskirts of Bourne
mouth and in other districts. where
the thrifty wives of artisans and Ia
boring men are clothing their lads in
the boy scout outfit for the simple rea-
son that it is the cheapest they can
buy.
To most of the corps Saturday night
is the exciting time of the week. The
boys attending school have done their
home lessons. Those earning their
living have not the prospect of early
rising the next morning. 1t is the &C.
casion for the campfire. As soon as
the sun nears the horizon scouts begin
to troop up to the copse or woodland
set apart for their rites and exercises.
They gather brushwood. build the fire,
drag up logs, post sentries and settle
down to the business of the evening.
Songs are sung, stories are told. pota-
toes and appalling compounds of -four
and jam are roasted among the glow
ing embers, and various night scouting
exercises are INDUCED in.
There are phases of night scouting
which thrill grown men no less than
the boys. A dozen lamps are placed
In a row at intervals of $50 yards or
90 across country. A quarter of a
mile in front of the row, amid bushy,
undulating ground. is stationed band
Of twenty or thirty scouts. The leader
Of the defenders blows shriD whis
tie. whernnrnr the rival band. sta
toned ha beyond, splits into
units and It's attempt to Greer
through i rs ranks and reach
his lamps led.
During er months, later II
the night, the scouts hang
hammocks the trees. others
arrange Il In their blanke
sleeping b sentries are post
ed for tire ltches. passwors
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

disease painful medicines containing opaes
frequently the sufferer become addicted the
blood and its entirely
condition
of
anything slightest
vegetable
circulation makes the blood rich
advefr FREE to it.