davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

White potatoes continue to decrease
in price.
Davis's pound cake, 20 cents a pound.
To try it is to like it. \
Early truckers have been planting egg
plant, and tomato seeds in their hot houses
this week.
Crescent shaped wine cake, 10 cents
each at Davis's.
Penn's Grove Grange will celebrate the
second anniversary of its organization
next Wednesday evening with an extra
program for the evening.
The combined meeting Of the County
Teachers Association and Boards of Ed
~ucation will be held in the Salem High
School building, next Saturday, 26th.
To break up a cold try a box of john
sons Laxative Cold Tablets. Zoe per box
at Johnson's Pharmacy.
The Spanish American War Veterans
will present and raise an American flag
on Tuesday, Washington's birthday, at
2.3O D. m. All citizens are invited to be
present at Penn's Grove High School.
George Steelman has moved into the
Mary J.. Simpkins house on Franklin
Street he recently bought and
Harry L. Blohm succeeds him In the W.
P. and L. Leap house OH Delaware
Avenue,
Henry ]. Blohm has been storing old
ice from seven to nine inches thick, and
fine, new ice six inches thick this week.
There is no reason why more than a suf-
fcient supply OF ice should not be gath
cred this year.
The inch of snow last Friday night
followed by freezing weather for two
days was a reminder that winter has lot
ended, The river was filled with floating
ice the fore part of the week but is now
rapidly disappearing under q warmer
temperature which is bringing the frost
out of the ground. Another cold wave
arrived Frsday night.
Be sure and try Davis's pound cake, 20
cents a pound. n
DR.. C. L. Fleming. of Philadelphia, has
opened offices at 214 Main Street, Penn's
Grove. Office hours 8-9 A. M. IL and
7-8 P. NJ. Telephone SIX.
Stop and look over Duffy's automobile
and bicycle stock. Fifty wheels just ar
rived. Sundries OF all kinds keptin stock.
After the big dinner try some Of John
sons Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Half size rolls six cents a dozen at
at Davis's. \
Johnson's Laxative Tablets. Try a box
IL tablets for Ice JohDson's Pharmacy |
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Died

JoHNsoN.-In L. p. Neck, February IL,
1910, Clarence D., son of Bartine L. and
Lena johnson, aged one year and two
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us at
the death of husband and father.
Mrs. BELLE HAMPTON AND CHILDREN.
Pedricktown, N. j., Feb. 16, 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or
for medicines, to cure a Stomach, Liver
or Kidney trouble that DR.. Kings New
Life Piles would quickly cure at slight
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice,
Malaria and Debility. 25c at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for their
sympathy and assistance i'll the bereave-
ment of our mother.
J. FORD THOMPSON.
Mrs. r. M. ALLEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18

Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
Apply to ASA q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18

Automobiles
Chalmers Detroit and Hudson 20, now have
an agent in South Jersey.
2-11-3t GEORGE s, SMITH, Salem, M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published In this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half 4 cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and l0c for subsequent insertion, Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
AuctiOneer

1 offer my services as auctioneer from now
until next April. Address d. A. ENGLISH,
25l Pitman Street. Penn's Grove, N. j.
1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
TRINITY WINS HARD GAME
Wesleyan Defeated by a Score Of
5 to 0 in Exciting Contest.

AIiddletOwn, Conn. Oct 29.-Trfniry C.
feated Wesleyan here to-day BY the scors
OF 70 IN one OF the most exciting games
ever played between these old rivals A
large crowd came down from Hartford By
special train TO swell the throng OF local
enthusiasts Il was a battle royal After
five minutes OF play Captain RauSdei1, OF
Trinity, crossed the Red and Black line for
the only score OF the game. after a success
sion OF runs and forward passes
Thereafter the Wesleyan defence tight
ened and BacOn's wonderful kicking pre-
vented further scoring by the Hartford
boys, his punts averaging more than fifty
yards Neither side could make much
through the line. but Trinity excelled in
end plays and running back kicks Penal
ties and incOmpleted forward passes were
about equally distributed
A sensational feature was Collects run OF
ninety yards through a broken Held IN the
last period. but a touchdown was missed
through his stepping out OF bounds.
Ahearn. Howell and Captain RamsdeII also
did well for Trinity. while Bacon and Nc
Carthy excelled FOR Wesleyan. Trtnity's
next game Is with New York University.
in New York on Election Day. and a close
contest is expected
The Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BROWN DEFEATS TUFTS
College Hill Eleven SCaIped by
Men from Providence.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Providence, r. /, Oct 29-Brown de-
feated Tufts on Andrews Field to-day by
the score of q 10 in a lively game in
which the visitors. though somewhat the
heavier, were OUtclassed in practically all
departments.
Although forced to play without Captain
Mckay, Browns mainstay in punting. the
hill men found in Crowther, the Hthe little
second choice quarterback. a capital sub
stitute, his punting being Of a high order
Crowther was one Of the star performers
Of the Brown team, making numerous
gains around the Tufts ends or through the
visitors line, while Bean. who went in for
Warner at right halfback in the third
period, tore off q spectacular sprint for
fifty yards, soon after which Marble went
over for a touchdown. The latter PLAYER
shared honors with the other speedy Bru-
nonlans, taIlying three Of the five touch
downs
For Tufts, Dietrich, who went in at
quarterback for Bohlin IN the third quar-
ter. was a good ground gamer, making one
run of thirty yards. which was practically
responsible for the visitors only touch
down. Brown employed the forward pass
and the on-side kick with good effect sew
eraI times and mixed these plays I'D well
with straight football tactics that gained
ground almost any time they were tried.
Tufts was weak on the defensive. fail
ing to hold the home eleven at critical
times
Brown opened the scoring bee soon after
the kickoff. High going through centre for
fifteen yards and around right end for the
remaining twenty yards necessary to bring
of touchdown. Sprackling kicked a qoaI
Browns second score came through a neat
onslde kick by Sprackling. on Tufts. 25-1ard
line, TO Ashbaugh, who went over Smith
getting a goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
WOLVERINES ARE WCTORS
Syracuse SuCCumbS to Western
Eleven in Fast Game.
IL rsleeraph 20 TIE Tribune. J

Syracuse. Oct. 2e-In the first big East
and West football battle Of the season,
fought here to-day. Michigan defeated
Syracuse by a score Of Il 10 O. A crowd OF
about twelve thousand persons witnessed a
fast and exciting game.
The Wolverines outweighed the Orange
team eleven pounds 10 the man, and II was
evident that this weight and the slippery
condition OF the field were great handicaps
to the Syracuse eleven Michigan made
most OF her gains through the lighter SYRIA
cuse line. The forward pass and a fake
pass we're used successfully, but the VIC
tory was due 10 Michigan's use OF tactics
which were as near to the old game as the
new rules allow
In the first quarter Michigan kicked off,
and after an exchange Of punts Michigan
recovered one Of her own punts on the
Syracuse 25-yard line. From here they
rushed the ball to the 5-yard line, where
Syracuse held for downs. gaining the ball
one foot from the goal line
In the last part OF this quarter, however
the Westerners blocked one of Waite. s
punts. and in q series Of line pIunges car
ried the bail over for a touchdown. Michi-
gan lost her chance 10 score a goal by fail
ing 10 catch the kickoff.
In the second quarter Michigan made
large gains. but the Orange team fought
gamely and prevented scoring. Michigan
made three attempts at goals from place
ment. all of which were unsuccessful VII
kinson saved Syracuse from being scored
on when the tackled Thompson eight yards
from the Orange goal after the Michigan
fuIIback had run forty-fve yards
In the third quarter Syracuse made sew
eraI substantial gains, but was unable TO
get within striking distance OF the West
ern teams goal. Michigan was unable TO
make the great gains which had previously
marked her play.
The last quarter. however, saw the great
scoring machine working almost irresist-
IDLY, and the Wolverines swept over the
Syracuse goal line.
The goal was kicked. making the final
sore Il 10 0 in favor Of Yost's men
Throughout the game Mcmillan and Thomp-
son starred for Michigan, while FogS and
Kauett made the best showing for SYRIA
cuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
VICTORY FOR POLY PREP"
Crosses Stevens Preparatory
Line Late in Game.

The Polytechnic Preparatory School elev-
az, won an eleventh hour victory over the
stevens Preparatory team on the former 3
field in Brooklyn yesterday by a score OF
: 10 o. The contest was intensely inter
asting. neither team being able 10 score IN
the first three periods.
The Poly Prep men scored their touch
down. after getting possession OF the ball
on their own 45-yard line. a few minutes
before the referees whistle ended the fray.
Repeated heavy plunges at the line and
several end runs By Harmon. soon brought
the ball 10 Stevens's 6-yard line. Or n
fake kick Harmon went through tackle for
a touchdown Cendoya kicked the pigtkin
hetw,sn tho posts for Q goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN
Defeat Princeton Cubs in Close
Game by a Score of 8 to 0.
nv Telerraph to The Trfbune.

Boston, Oct 2.-The Crimson freshman
team defeated the Princeton cubs by a
score Of to to-day.
The winning score was made early in the
first period, Harvard having the ball on
its opponents SO-yard line Milholland, a
substitute was sent in and booted the pig
skin for a beautiful drop kick, squarely
between the posts
Harvard had the best OF the Tiger players
in rushing the ball, and its own goal line
was never IN danger. Princeton's one
chance to tie the score came IN the last
period, when goal from placement failed
from the 35-yard line.
Several forward passes and onsfde kicks
werv tried, but with the exception OF one
pass from Baker to H F. Waller, which
Melted ten yards. no material gains were
made. SortweH ran forty yards TO the
Tigers 1-yard line as time was called IN
the last period.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NAVY HAS AN EASY GAME
Middies Have No Trouble IN
BEATING Western Reserve.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 29.-Showing some i'm
movement in form and at@the same time
evidencing that there was plenty Of room
fo- more. the Navy this afternoon decisive
" defeated the lighter team Of Western
Reserve in the annual game between the
two. The score was II 10 0, as compared
with 16 to s. the score Of last years game.
Only once or twice did the Western Re
serve players attempt anything raSt, anu
then It was only a slight variation OF the4E
wide open forward pass formation as useo
last season, or line shift that the lllo-
shipmen easily fathomed.
The work Of the Navy. while not yet up
10 top notch, still gave the Blue and Gold
rooters encouragement The team lacked
variety. there being an almost monotonous
repetttion of the use Of Dalton for tackle
and line plays. Soweu. who is being tried
our as a quarterback possibility, showed
Improvement. ana McReavy, who was put
in for a try at halfback, did Well
r,our minutes after the kickoff Sowell
scored for the Navy on a dash through
tackle The score came after Gilchrlst S
recovery of Lind's costly tumble of Dial
IONS uunt on the 25-yard line. The ground
from here to the tallylng point was covered
on straight line plunging by Dalton. Dal-
TONS try at goal failed. and this ended
the scoring for the initial period although
Western Reserve twice held the leather in
side Nays 3O-yard line, from where Bowie
tried TWO drop kicks, which failed.
Straight plunging by Dalton, Cochran and
Rhodes carried the leather over Tor an
other touchdown about the middle or the
second period Dalton scored and kicked
the goal that made the score II 10 III 1aVor
OF the midshipmen. A series OF running
fumbles. with Gilchrist getting II last Tor
Navy, made possible a pretty Placement
-, -. T,aIton only a few minutes later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK A. C. GUNNERS TIE
C. w. Kuckler Finally Wins at
Travers Island Traps.

A large squad OF marksmen participated
in the weekly shoot OF the New York Ath-
letic Club at its traps at Travers Island
Yesterday. There was only one handicap
shoot. al 100 targets Il terminated in a
tie between @. W Kuekler and DR. Thiel-
man. each scoring 100 birds, including their
handIcaps. On the shoot-of the former
Won.
r MOeller won the guests trophy. crack
ing q birds. including his mark OF 10.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
HILL SCHOOL PLAYS WELL
Defeats Heavy Haverford Eleven
by a Score of % to O.
lBy Telegraph C TIE Tribune. ]

POttStown, Penn. Oct. s9-Hiu School
defeated the Haverford Cubs here this az
tsrnoon By a score oS 3 to o.
The school team was greatly outweighed
BY the coIlegtans. but played a brilliant
game and had no trouble IA defeating its
heavy opponents.
Potter played a star game FOR Hill AMI
scored three OF the four touchdowns Mar
kla made the fourth anu Castles Kicked
three goals from the tOuchdOwns.
Sims played well for HaverfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
Football on Many GrfdfronS

football yesterday
the
to
Pennsylvania and
scored Michigan defeated Syria
In
amherst Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Rereree-CarI Marshall. Harvard. Umpire
Mccarthy. Germantown Academy. Field Judge
Fred Collins. Dartmouth Head Ltnssnau-W
2 CrOweH. 5warcEmcre- TOUchdOwus-Mercsr
Cozens, Kaufman, Wheelocz. Goals from touch
dCWns-COZscs. F{ansdeIL Length OF periods
Fifteen minutes. ubs-irUIfOls-Kau11uau for
Marks Irwin FOR Elder. Thayer for Harrington,
Kennedy FOR Thaysr. Harrington FOR Kennedy.
SOu1uer for HarrtnRtO1- Louestar Coz Braczlin.
LAbbey for ArCasa. Island for Ld5bsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Substitute-For Union: Branson FOR O'COnneI-
Referee-I. L SelvIdgs, Columbia Umpire-l
T. Gibson. Cornell. Field 1udge-W. r CrOwly.
Bowdoiu Observation-Disclosures. Goal from
observation-disclosures Goal from feld-BrOwne-
Time OK psrfOds-TweIve minutes each Score By
periods-Cnion, q. o. 0. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BASEBALL MIDDLE THICKER
Cincinnati Releases Players, but
PHILADELPHIA Owner Sits Tight.

Thomas J. Lynch, president OF the Ma
tionaI League OF Professional Baseball
Clubs. announced yesterday that he had
aDproved the releases of Fred /. Beebe,
John B. I,obert. :. H. Paskert and j. A.
Rowan from Cincinnati to Philadelphia.
These are the players for whom Manager
Doom of the philadelphia club agreed To
trade four members OF his team when
the deal was blocked by Horace FogeL
president Of the club. As the releases
OF the Philadelphia players have not been
auuroved by the club owner, the situation
has become more complex than ever.
President Lynch also announced the con-
tract of Leonard l. Cole. the pitcher.
with the Chicago Cubs for the seasons of
1911, 1912 and 1913
Pbuadelpbia. oct %. (speciaD. Presi-
dent Fogel. OF the Philadelphia club.
when Informed that President Lynch had
promulgated the release Of the four Gin
ciunati PLAYERS TO the Philadelphia club,
said.
we win be glad 10 accept those play
ers II they want 10 give them TO us as a
gift No order has been made releasing
Philadelphia players 10 CINCINNATI ana
none viii be made unit! notlry Fresldent
Lynch over my signature 10 90 So 1
nave not agreed u an exchange, nor
have I acted on Manager Dooins resis-
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
The lineup
RaUsdeU

Touchdown-FaInsteIL Length q quaTters--lS
minutes. Ofscia.s. Referee FStugdOr, OF Column
h.a- J-ulpIre-S saunders. OF Brown Field Judge
Coulter. Head ltnesulan-I3ues. Attertianc~-
. 500 Substitutes Wesley Murphy Tor Dur
ling Grant for Sutherland Wentworth FOR No
Caffrey: Francis FOR Wentworth Trintry-Lay
Tor Tor Ahearn: Moore for Lawior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

TouchGown-Withi-EtC Coal from touch
down Fisher. Subs;itUres-Felton for Lewis. J.
D Smith for Huntington, Potter for Mlegles-
worth Campbell for COrbett- T. rockingham Tor
Campbell. Wendell for Coroelt- tYfDeIl Tor
gamTbeIl. Craus'ein for rockingham Gillespie
for wood. Hamer for Llttleiohn. Spaidlng Tor
Dean Flint for Sgrl-s. Referee u Fe5ci'-
Ton Bow ioin- Crupire-A. sharpe. Yale Field
fudgt-gkeson. I.chigh. Head linesrlan- an
Pennsylvania. Time q Ea.ves-25 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

l,Its,,t,,fas-For Annap0lis Dickins Tor Hami-
.rn Sobb for Dic5ns Merrihg for Brown. An
derson Tor Weems, Wakeman to- Wright Doug
- - T,a,,is Elmer for Gllchriat, shaw for
So,yeU carey for Dalton Cochran FOR Austin.
Ncceary for Cochran. Erwin for Rodes; for Re-
-. 1bomns for Finlayson. Knight FOR
Thomas Thomas for Lind Referee-W illiams.
Jnl~ergitv Of pernsylvania. Umptre-C X VIII
-. Vt-gtnfa Field tudge-G. Poe, Princeton.
tT-I-cb ao,v7s- Dalton. SowelI Goal from touch
50,Vr-Dalton Goals from neld-Dalton %.
Time OF perods-l2 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
The lineup

Goal from held-Milhollanc L Ulplre-Turts. OF
Brown Referee-Bankhardt. OF Dartmouth
Field iudge-Farnum. OF Dartmouth LAnesuan
CIsvs ~ Harvard. Time-Twalve- minute
quarters Substitutes: Harvard-BUlklev for
Howard: Hitchcock for Mcclure: SaltonstaN FOR
TItrcHrocx, Curtis for Devereux. MflhOllaud Tor
S1rtis: Grant FOR Freedley. Sortweu for Reyn-
oldss O'Brien FOR Chattield- Princeton-Pegram
for Coreil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

IOuchdoWus-tlBl' Ashhaugh, Marble (3l
Diettrick- Goals from touchdowns-S prack-
ling. smith. Houston Goal from Held
Kewer. Referee-Dormau, OF CoIurnbfa I'm
pire-Burleigh. OF Exeter. Field fudge and
heac Iinesman. Hunt OF Brown Time ~
TouchdOwns-High, Ashhaugh. Marble Cd.
Adams star for O. adams. Goldberg for
kulp. Corp Tor Goldberg. kulp for smith.
ling. Sprackling for Crowther. Young for
Marble Marble for Young. Bean Tor Warner
smell Tor hlgn' Hlgh Tor Smell. Bingham for
High. smell for Bingham, Tufts Field for
Dunn, Tousley for Mountford. Cav FOR
Richert Diettriek Tor BohIen. Weber for
DisttriGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

why are cities referred TO In the fem
because some Of them pad their ng-
ures w ashington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Touchd0Wns-Magidsohn e. Noal-,ollhIII
I3s,e-ae-T Evans Williams. Cmpre-R
Maxwell. SwarthmOre. Field judge y. Gro
Iins Dartmouth. Head Hnesmau-LA HInkey,
vale SubstItutes-WaldrCn FOR Wilkinson, Frye
for Reidpath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

shoot-or-G- W. Kuchler, S-z4s Dr. Thlel- =
man - Guest trophy won " r. h0eiisF' -
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
AGED LADY FLAGS
A LIMITED TRAIN

Dalton. Ca, Dec. 13.-Jhst like the
story reads in books Of the heroism
of those who save trains is the one
from here in which old Mrs. Saylor,
going home from neighbors, ABOUT
12 miles south of town, played part
the other night.
Passengers on the Southern's FLOR
ida limited were just setting them
selves for supper in the diner last
night when suddenly their consomme
was dashed into their laps, as the
brakes ground against thewheels and
the heavy train slowed to an emer-
gency stop. But the homeward bound
tourists who began swearing over the
mishap changed the tenor of their re-
marks when they learned the reason
of the sudden stop.
Old Mrs. Saylor was walking along
the track, and when she found
broken rail just beyond a sweeping
curve in the track she knew the linn
tied, due from Atlanta in few mo-
ments, would go crashing over the
embankment unless a warning came
in time.
Mrs. Saylor picked up her skirts and
ran for her home, stumbling over the
rough path and arriving out of breath
and excited. Her husband, hastily
told of the broken rail, lighted a red
lantern and the two ran back to the
curve and far around it. Just as they
reached the straight stretch they were
barely in time. A swing Of the red
light across the track, and the engi-
neer shut off steam and threw on the
airbrakes The big engine was brought
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPEf
D4LU.ATTON OF RAILROADS.

Taft said: THE inter-
a railroads This has al
requisite
railroad be
especially ultimately enact limitations
bonds
permit correct under
reasonable appropriation to
commission proceed with due dispatch
doubt that railroad companies
valuation and make
much in and supposed.
Wall is that the ultimate effect OF the
much in favor of investors Much unea
find qualhe
public would be
revision the republicans might give to
opinion New York bankers
physical railroad the country
OF the hlgh
Such valuations as have
beenm ade aresa o this.
worth than the sell
abandoned because was
be must
would be mpossbiy
the appraisers able to spend
digging
right all the that committed by dead
politicians and subsidized egisl
ton
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
BIG POULTRY SHOW WEEK
IN THE QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Hens and
cocks valued by their owners up to
hundreds of dollars apiece, are on
view at the fifth annual show of the
Philadelphia Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association, opened today in
the Second Regiment Armory. From
today until the show closes Saturday
night, the judges will be kept busy
in selecting the winners from the L.
397 classes into which the entries are
divided.
Several national bodies of poultry
raisers will hold their annual conven.
tions in Philadelphia this week during
the show. among them being the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13

The Gem Theatre will have on an
especially attractive program tonignt.
AS a headliner the celebrated prohibit
ton play, Ten Nights in Bar
Room will be presented. This pro-
duction was made by the Tanhauser
Company of New York, which has one
of the most talented child artists on
the stage today; she is only six years
of age, and all that is necessary in
other cities is to advertise that the
Tanhauser Kid will appear in the play,
and the theatre is packed to the doors.
This child will be in the play today at
the Gem Theatre; another good Imp.
comedy, entitled Summertime" will
also be on the bill and Mr. Robinson,
the local singer, will be heard in new
songs, while the Gem Orchestra will
furnish good music. The Gem The
atre is well heated, and the admission
is always five cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-12-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1911.

AT very enthusiastic meeting of
the Knights and Ladies of Honor the
following officers were elected for
1911:
M. T. Sheehan, Past Protector; C.
B. Stephens, PROTECTORS Fred Volking
Vice-Protector; Ollie Wells, Chaplain
Mrs. j. B. Howe, Sec. and Treas.
Markus Howe, Sentinel; Mrs. Volk-
ing, Guard.
These new officers will take their
offices on Friday night, Dec. 80. The
order is in a fourishing condition.