davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
BANANA ANNA GETS
FIVE MONTHS IN jail

New York, Dec. 10:-Mrs. Anna
Strula. of Hazlet, otherwise Banana
Anna" the middle aged boarding
house keeper, who at her trial last
week pleaded guilty to d~efrauding
the New York Central In a fake
damage suit. was arraigned yester-
day In General Sessions for sentence.
Her lawyer asked for mercy, saying
several jurors had told him that had
she not confessed in open court,
they never would have convicted
her.
Judge Rosalsky replied that sew
eral jurors had also told him they
would have found the woman guilty
without leaving their seats. She
didn't deserve any consideration, he
thought, because her own admis-
sions showed that for years she had
been extorting money from traffic
lines by fake damage suits, but, be-
cause Of her physical condition, he
would send her to the p~enitentiary
for only six months. Mrs. Strula
taken back to the Tombs weep
ing bitterly. She had expected a
sentence.
In three years Mrs Strula collect
ed more than 5000 for her pre-
tended falls. She carried banana
skins to give color to her stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
WILSON HAS
:. HANDS FULL
,er
Conferences Follow State
msnt on the Ssnstorship.


Princeton, N. j., Dec. Io.-Woodrow
Wilson was kept busy with confer.
ences following his statement yester.
day that in the approaching election
of ths United States senator from New
Jersey he wifi support the candidacy
Of James q. MARITIME of Plainfeld and
strongly oppose that Of ex-senator
James Smith, JP. 1t was impossible
to learn with whom the conferences
were held or their result.
Regarding the report that the gov
ernor elect would make a systematic
campaign throughout the state. visit.
ing every county. DIR. Wilson said that
as yet he had made no such plans.
When asked about the opinion that the
primaries were not to be considered
too seriously regarding election Of the
senator DR.. Wilson said that when
only about 10000 voted at the prlma-
ries and gave Mr.. MARITIME $4,000 votes
1t was conclusive that the election OF
Mr.. MARITIME was the choice of the peo-
pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
OPERA GLASS
STUNS A MAN
Dropped on Head in
metropolitan Opera House.

p New York, Dee. 10.-A man occupy,
ing a front row seat in the family cir.
Gle of the Metropolitan Opera House
In handing his opera glass to his wife
let it slip through his fingers. The
heavy glass dropped, struck the rail
ing of q parterre box. then glanced of
and hurtled to the orchestra.
Directly beneath We're Theodore
Obermeyer and his wife. The instru
ment hit him on top Of his bead. The
glass had fallen more than a hundred
feet, and the blow stunned Mr. 0ber,
meyer. With a cry he toppled over In
his seat. Half a dozen men and IA
many ushers rushed to his assistance
and carried him to a dressing room
A doctor was summoned from the au
aianee, and after he had revived MIR
Cbermeyer the doctor found he had &
sewers scalp wound. II was half an
hour before Mr.. Obermeyer was abis
to GO to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
SMITH HAS 2
IN MtDOLESEX?

New Brunswick, Dee. 10:-Wood-
row Wilson'S statement on the
United States s~enatorship yesterday
could nard9 be sAid to have come
like a bolt from out the blue.
1t has also been known that
woodrow Wilson believed that no
one nht James e. MARITIME had any
moral right to be senator. It was a
War Of Wills. and politicians have
been trying for some time to pre-.
vent Wilson from issuing any such
statement as that"o OF yesterday.
Locally it is~annderstood that
Smith already has two of the -four
Aiddlesex county votes on joint bal
lot. Hooraem and Ramsay, it il
said, will vote for the former sena-
tor. Senator Silzer. it Is said, Is not
for Smith, but will go into caucus
Streitwo1f Is understood to be con
sidered doubtful, and great efforts
sre being made to induce him to
promise to support Smith,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
6nJPS GASES
Reasons Given Why Trials
Cannot be Held.

New Brunswick, Dec. 10:-Assist.
ant Prosecutor Russell Watson yes
terday moved that a number of in.
dictments be nolle pressed, and
orders to that effect were issued by
Judge Lyon.
The indictments which were thus
disposed of with the reasons given
why such action was desired are as
follows:
Benjamin Kornbluth, indicted for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Complaining witness, Sarah
Gellen, lives in New York, and has
refused to come within the j~urisdtc-
ton OF prosecution, to prosecute.
Reuben Levine, indicted for lar
ceny. Has been convicted and sen
fenced to pay a fine on a charge or
receiving stolen goods. Conviction
OF other charge deemed impossible.
Martin Brennan, indicted o as
sault and battery. Defendant has
died since indictment was found.
Daniel Bachman, indicted FOR as
sault and battery. Complaining wit
ness, Louis Adelman, has accepted
1925 for not t~estifying.
James Papp, indicted for assault
and battery, in connection with
charge of Sunday selling. Has since
given up his licence and left. state.
No bail was taken, and ease would
not warrant expense OF prosecution.
Charles Mclaughlin, indicted for
assault and battery. The complain
ing witness, Frank Mundy, has re-
fused to give information to prose-
cutor's detective.
Peter SpineIli, indicted for larceny
OF sewing machine from Singer Ma
chine Company. Defendant has since
made money settlement with the
firm. Conviction deemed impossible.
Samuel Nixon, Jr., indicted for Sc
duction. Marion Pharess, the COM
planning witness, testfffeS that no
promise of marriage was made prior
to the intercourse.
Joseph Olchesky, indicted for
atrocious assault and battery. The
complaining witness has left this
part of the county and his present
address is unknown. 90
John A. Sottzsik, indicted for OBJ
money under false pretenses.
Defendant is a fugitive from Justice.
Complaining witness does not care
to prosecuteS
George Broga, indicted for assault
and battery. Evidence shows that
the complaining witness had been
unduly familiar with the defendants
wife. Conviction deemed impossible
under the circumstances.
steve Meszoras, indicted for de-
Husband and wife recon
ciled and defendant is supporting
Louis Smith, desertion. Husband
and wife reconciled.
Jarvis Francis, indicted for Sun
day selling. Defendants license at
Black Horse tavern refused on same
grounds as charged in Indictment,
and the man is a fugitive from JUS
tice.
Edgar c. Stanley, indicted for
atrocious assault and battery. Not
SUFFICIENT evidence to convict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Scholastic FOR \
pHTnISIS PAVILION

Elizabeth, Dec. 1o:-Sixty.6vs acres
of land on the southern slope of the
Washington Mountain, in Fanwood
Township, VAS selected by the Board of
Freeholders late this afternoon as the
site of the proposed Union County Tu.
berculosis Hospital and Pavilion. The
land is owned by Henry 8. Fuller
ton, and the consideration was $4,000.
The selection was preceded by a spir.
tied public meeting, attended by Mayor
Mravlag, eouneilmen and members Of
the Board of Trade. The Mayor spoke
of the importance of the project and
said he hoped that the freeholders
would select a site which would place
the hospital within the reach of all in
pUnion County,
Two petitions received at the meet
ing Thursday, December j, were dis
missed. One asked that the hospital be
in Elizabeth and the other requested
that the institution be erected in Plain
field,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
IN The U. S. 81, 5OO,00
cputafiosse Report Is Given Out by
Census Bureau.

fsVbtfA . ANVIL >NN -
Census Bureau.
s@k~1Afngton, Dee. 10.-As announced
BY the census bureau at neon today,
the total population Of the United
States ~approximates 81, 100000.
The population Of the British EN-
pire, which includes besides the moth.
er country India and the colonies. is
s74, 1892. that of the United King.
dom proper is 4I.976,s27. France has
xs.981 ,945 and with her colonies 3d.
b2L,32B. The population of the Ger
man empire is So, 1885, 600. The Rus
sian empire totals 1872, 0e9, 30o~ China
Lends all the countries OF the World,
with 43.553.o3o. Japan has 40, 49,
e5a.
The computation of the population
of the United States had covered all
the states except Georgia, Montanso
Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming,
the figures on most of which Director
Durand withholds until the total re.
turns were announced. The states Civ.
On up-fe today have an aggregate pop
uiafr,n of s5,362, 725, IN increase Of
20.4 per cent over the aggregate popu-
iation contained by the same states In
The Ave states not included In the
computation had an aggregate popula.
ton OF 5.i3a,336 In 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
FARES ARE RAISED BY
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.

Newark, Dec. 10:-Slight in
for ~single-fare tickets be-
tween Newark and other Jersey
points on the Pennsylvania railroad
have Just gone into effect. Pennsyl-
vania officials say there has merely
been a readjustment of rates, and
that while increases have been put
into effect in some cases, there have
been decreases In others. They say
that, it has been possible to buy a
ticket for South Jersey stations, for
instance, from New York, as COM
pared With Newark, at a price less
than the difference between New
York and Newark justified, and that
the evenipg-up process has been for
the purpose of eliminating this dis
crepancy.
A single fare ticket to Elizabeth
from Newark was formerly twelve
cents; it is now thirteen cents. It
costs two cents for single trip
tickets to New Brunswick and three
cents more for single trim to Phila-
delphia. There Is no change In the
single rate Of seventeen cents to
New vcv'
From Elizabeth the rate to New
Brunswi has been increased by
three cents and TO Philadelphia by
five cents.
No changes have been made on
my OF tire other lines running
through Newark.
Phones 400 Miles by Wireless.
Copenh gen, Dee. 10.-Vladlnir Poul-
son, the inventor, announces that dur
ing the last few days ne has main
tanned excellent etheric telephone
communication between stations 42O
miles apart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Looks For Leak With Match.

Elizabeth, Dec, 10:-The daugh-
ter of Eugene Kaymer, proprietor OF
a confectionery store at 1884 Eliza
beth avenue, started to look for a
gas leak with a match In her home
yesterday. She found the leak and
a young man kindly sent In an alarm
from box 30. at Elizabeth avenue
and Broad street. The FIRE raj ex-
~tingulshed with chemicals and the
young woman escaped uninjursd
but with a wholesome respect for
q leakage Of gas. - .ss .,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
HAS
A RECEPTION
Annual Sophomore Hop Bril-
liant Affair Last Night.

New Brunswick, Dec. 10:-In the
BallanHne Gymnasium last might
Rutgers students gave the first bis
dance OF the year, the sophomore
hop.
A large number of guests from all
| over the state and many from dis
tant states were at Rutgers yester-
day. Most of the fraternity houses
in the college held hotse parties
over the night of the dance and the
guests will be entertained until this
afternoon or Sunday. TIE dance
began at $50 and continued until
1 o'clock.
The gymnasium was decorated
with the fraternity emblems and
eolors. A supper was served in the
gym during the evening. The dance
orders were novel and unique. The
cover design was a picture Of "Old
Queens College" in a snowstorm and
a Rutgers seal.
The reception committee included
several professors wives and rela-
tives. 1t consisted or Miss Demarest,
Mrs. S. Carpenter, Mrs. C. f. Neil
son. Mrs. w. R. Newton, New Bruins
FtSNB WHO. u IL, L dy6Odr MSluCleu,
Mrs. G. f. Scudder, Mrs. C. Stephens,
Mrs. J. B. Smith.
The sophomore committee which
arranged the dance included T. Tur-
ner Barr, Jr., of Metuehen; r. VAS
sar Morton, Jesse B. Leslie, Ralph s.
Lees, all of Newark: Robert d. Bou-
ton, Elizabeth; William C. Ball, Jr.,
Rutherford; George r. Merrill,
Washington: Raymond D. Howell,
New Brunswick; Edward d. Chase,
Railway; Emil Hauser, Brooklyn.
The Chi Pi Fraternity is enter
tanning Miss Caroline Robins and
Barrett Hall, of Metuchen; Miss
Eleanor Clement and Mary Saue-
bruin, of Elizabeth; Marjorie Smith,
Caldwell; Jessie Morrison and Lii
liam Morris, of New Brunswick;
Marie Winsor, Asbury Park; Bertha
#. Reeves and Marguerite Myer,
Trenton.
Rutherford; Helen Periee, New
Brunswick.
At the Gamma Sigma House are
the Misses Eleanor Alverson and
Hazel Lantz, of Newark; Mrs. II. S.
V~assar, Of Bloomfield. Delta Phi
Mrs. q. N. Welsh, Of Metuchen, and
Mrs. e. w. Scudder are c~haperons.
Among those at the Delta Kappa
Epsilon House are the Misses Gladys
VALENTINE, Princeton Junction; LII
liam V. Hengstler and Edna NJ. Fall,
Hoboken; Eleanor Agnew, Paterson;
Cornelia P. Miller, Elizabeth; Ruth
Viehmann, this city; Mrs. G. H. Bell,
OF Hoboken; Mrs. A. B. Van Ripper,
of Paterson, and Mrs. j. B. Smith, OF
New Brunswick, are c~haperons.
Delta Epsilon is caring for the
Misses Edith Thorne and Elizabeth
Mckay, of Newark; Louise Smith,
Elizabeth; Eleanor Middlekauf,
Plaindeld: Naomi Grimshaw. Pater-
son, Mrs. A. C. De Regt, of this
city. and Mrs. H. Green, of Bound
Brook, are chaperons. ~.
Zeta Psi-Miss Ross, of Newark;
Miss Alice Gafney, Bound Brook;
Miss Jacquart, of South River. Mrs.
Carney. Jersey City, 'e~haperon.s 4.
Queens Club-The Misses Esch-
enfelder and Eleanor Hendrickgon,
Newark; Miss Gano, of East Orange;
Miss Callem, Orange; Miss Meyer,
Wsstheld; Miss Schuyler, this city;
Miss Curtiss, Report. rs Mrs. Eseh-
enfelder, Newark, ia one of the
ehaperons. lf stYlfa- Ssa 4ti
Among those at the Beta Theta
Pi are the Misses Ethel Morris and
Elizabeth Barr, OF Metuehen; Vivian
Ross, Elizabeth; Miss Van Wrinkle,
of Rutherford; Edwina Fisher,
M .tEA 1sua- Ea. Du
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Frank Hale Buried

Plainheld, Dee. 10:-The funeral of
Frank Hale, who fell dead Monday.
night in front Of his home in Grove
street, after coming from the theatre,
was held tonight at the house. Mem
beers of Camp Bagley, Spanish War Vet
Grams, attendedin a Body. The remains
were sent tonight to New London,
Conn, the former home of Mr.. Hale, for
interment. ...... a-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Buys Large Farm.

Red Bank, Dec. 10:-W. Del Wal
bridge, of New York. has purchased
the Lafetra farm in Shrewsbury,
which formed a portion of the Col
onel Thomas J. O'Donohue estate.
The new owner Is president of the
contains eighty-six acres and has a
frontage of 1900 feet on the Eaton
town road. For a number OF years
Mr.. Walbridge has spent his sum
mers in Monmouth Beach, but he ex-
poets to make his permanent home
in Shrewsbury. He Will build a
large dwelling on the farm, besides
a garage, gardeners cottage and
barns,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Trenton, Dec. 1o;-Made temper
ariiy insane by whiskey Thursday
Thomas Wilson,. Of North Clinton
avenue, rushed into Mrs. Mary
Wiley's clearinghouse on Tyrreli
avenue and threw her infant child,
which was sleeping in a cradle, the
full length of an upstairs bedroom.
Fortunately the child landed on a
bed and escaped injury. .L 49, ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Confer ON Commission Government.

Newark, Dec. 10:-Letters invft-
ing officials and boards OF trade in
Trenton, Jersey City. Passaic and
New Brunswick to attend a confer
ence for the purpose of discussing
the commission plan of government,
to be held at the Newark City Hall
January 4, have been sent out by
the Rev. DR.. Adolph Roeder, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Civic FEEDER
alton. The four municipalities are
interested in this form of govern
ment with the officials OF this city
and the Newark Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Football Team Dines.

Railway, Dec. 10;-Ths Young
Mems League football team Thurs
day night held it's annual smoker
and banquet in the league club
rooms. Addresses were made by
Captain Clifford Hiilman. A. Akin
son, Carl Graves and George Young.
Clifford HiIlman vas elected captain
and A, Atkinson manager OF the
team for 1911. Those present were
A. Atkinson. Walter Charles. How
ard Charles, e. e. Higgins, w. Brit
ton DuRie, George Harvey. Walter
Harvey, w. Marbach, G. Jacobson.
A. Van SAINT, G. Opel, Joseph H.
Smith, r. Rossell, Ira C. Ayers, Jr.,
G. Young. Carl Graves and Martin
Gundaker.
Head fhe NEWS eystry nav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Aged invalid Badly Rurned.

Asbury Park, Dec. 10:-Bedridden
and helpless from paralysis Mrs. Ann
Triee, IS years old, was probably IA
tally burned Thursday when her two
room cottage in West Ocean Grove,
was Quilted by Are. A spark from the
stove is supposed to have caused the
FIRE. Neighbors, seeing smoke issuing
from the house, found Mrs. Trice and
her bed in flames, A married daughter
lives nearby and another daughter was
at work, lowing Mrs. Trice nlone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
p Oldest Hotel Sold,

Plainfeld, Dec. l0:--The sale Of the
oldest hotel in this part Of the State
took place yesterday when Huge Maui
a a'sRSsia . o. on e the r psaPS' through ~ the the
mountain overlooking this city, to New
York parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Elizabeth, Dec. 1e:-The Hoopls
Club will hold it's annual election OF
officers at it's meeting rooms, Spring
and East Grand streets. this even-
ing. After the regular meeting re-
Treatments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
WILL STRAUS RESIGN?
Ambassador to Turkey Wants to Be
Transferred.

Washington, Dec. 10.-It has been
practically decided that Oscar 8.
Straus of New York, ambassador to
Turkey, will not return to CONSTANT
nople. Mr.. Stratus is now in this eoun
try On leave of absence. Several
weeks ago he Informed President Taft
that he would prefer not to go back to
Turkey. He said, however, that he
might remain Ia the diplomatic service
IL a satisfactory transfer could be ar
ranged.
AS there are RIO other ambassadoriai
posts vacant to which Mr.. Stratus can
be appointed, It is more than likely
that he will resign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
THE BRIDGE.

Ger the dividing space, My Mother,
], bridge, have builded to thee
Ger it, loving thoughts, My Mother,
Speeding fast DER mountain and sea,
Defy separation tween thee and me.
Strong and firm it stands, My Mother,
And its beauty thou dost see.
Zen now my message is speeding DER,
The bridge tween thee and me.
W. L. Franklin of Hattiesburg is a
guest at the Commercial.-Bilox Her
aid.
Mrs. David Farley and children
have returned from visit to relatives
in Meridian.
Mrs. A. L. Jones has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Geor-
gia and Florida.
Misses Gladys Thompson and Annie
Dee Hall are visiting Mrs. George
Thompson, in Grange, Miss.
:, :. ::
Mrs. R. w. Hinton of Lumberton,
spent Thursday in the city, the guest
of Mrs. A. ]. Barrett, on Third street.
:. :. :.
The regular meeting of the Myra
Chapter No 20, o. E. s., will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic hall.
Mrs L. L. Major, Dorence, Robert
and Floy Thompson, of Petersburg
Fla are spending the day with Mrs
Major at Epley, Miss.
:. Z: :.
Mrs George Calhoun has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. p
Miller, in Brandon. Mrs. Calhoun
also visited in Jackson and Morton.
:. !: !.
Miss Hessie Hickman is visiting hel
cousin. Miss Ella Hester, in Birming
6sm Miss Hester will be remember
ad as the attractive guest the pas
winter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hickman
on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
BOTH PHONES. 49,
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

Mrs. George Calhoun has with her
at her home on Laurel avenue, Miss
Mary Stevenson of Morton, and her
little niece, Dorothy Miller, of Bran
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Kernaghan and
little daughter, Eunetta, left this
morning for Detroit, where Mr.. Ker-
naghan will attend the Elks' conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I. Myers returned
this afternoon to their home in Rich
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers came to be
with the formers sister, Mrs. D. G.
McLaurin, during the serious illness
of Mr.. McLaurin.
Miss Martha Damon of Meridian,
who has been a member of house
party in Laurel, given by Mrs. Sulli-
van, is now the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. A. Damon, on Court
street.
Mrs. H. c. Duggan and Master H.
c., Jr., and Howard, left Thursday for
months visit to Plain, Jackson,
Yazoo City and Crystal Springs, where
they will attend the Mississippi Chau-
tauqua.
Misses Bessie and Corrie Haney re
turned Thursday evening from a de
lightful visit to Gulfport, where they
were the guests of the formers sis
ter, Miss Alice Haney, and Mrs. Quin
lavan of Mobile.
Mrs. C. B. Smith of Laurel is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. W. A Do
zier, ST., having come to meet her sis
ter, Miss May Dozier, of New Orleans
who left this morning for Ration, New
Mexico, where she will be the CUES
of another brother, Mr. E. Pool Dozier
:. 1: !.
Miss Mittie Polk of Sumrall and MI
III. G. Shows of Laurel, were quietl.
married here Thursday evening a
$3.50 o'clock, in the office of Judg
Hardee, who officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shows left immediate
ly afterwards for their home in Laurel
=. :. :.
J Hattiesbure Girls in Gulfport.
Specidl to The Ne'os.
Gulfport, Miss, July S.-One of tn
, largest dances of the season was civ
en- Wednesday evening at the Grea
Southern Hotel, and among the bril-
| liant assemblage of young ladie
Misses Bessie and Corrie Haney
Hattiesburg, were conspicuously pop'
lar. Owing to the large number
guests now at the Great Southern HI
tel, the spacious dining hall was file
while four-piece orchestra furnishe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
BANK CASHIER GONE;
$4,000 With HIM

Clintwood Va, July S.-Cash to the
amount of $4,000 and $1,000 worth of
unsigned treasury certificates have
disappeared from the vaults of the
Citizens National Bank of this place,
and reward of $1,000 has been Of
fered by the officers of the institution
for the arrest of Walter c. D. Suther-
land, cashier of the bank, who disap-
peared Saturday night.
Sutherland hired a horse Saturday
night and told his friends, it is al
legged, that he was going to ride to
Stratton to spend the Fourth of July
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

. ~~~~~~~=~** 49, :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
DEAD JUSTICE IS
LAID TO REST

(By ASSOctuCeU fTeSS.)
Chicago, ILL.,, July 8.-The last rites
over the body of the late Chief Justice
Fuller were performed here today.
Interment was at Graceland, in a grave
beside that of his wife. All the courts
here were closed and the flags on the
government buildings were at half
staff. .ss-v,asa.,. ..,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08

with relatives. When he did not ap-
pear at the bank Tuesday morning
inquiry by the officials developed the
fact, it is said, that the young man had
not visited Stratton. No trace has
yet been found of Sutherland or of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08

1t is shipped all over the country
in Theoretically sealed cans, richly
favored as the day it was roasted in
our own sunlit, perfectly ventilated
plant. From plantation to cup it is
touched by no human hands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08

saying: Gone to the tall timbers. 4
The name of the missing cashier, 1t Is
said, was signed to it. Sutherland
who is "a years old, was at one time
connected with the army engineer
corps in the Philippine Islands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
: *~""**~******* !

The Priscillian Circle will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
L. H. Martin, on Bay street. Bust
ness of Importance will be transacted
so all the members are urged to be
present.
= e e
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Columbia Street Baptist church,
will hold its regular meeting Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
church. The members are urged to be
present and bring their donations for
the orphans box.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-08
horse he rode.

1t was not until late yesterday that
the bank vault, whose time lock had
been set for So hours, could be opened.
Then the officials discovered the loss.
In the bank vault they found a note