davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mayhem Kirby Serge Co. 2-storv
brick ven. dwelling. Hazelwood bef
Third and Hamilton; owner. Mrs.
Same, 2-story brick ven. dwelling.
apis. scotch. bet. Scovel and Tire,
man: owner. Everett Norton; $4,000.
same z,story brick ven. dwelling. 2
Clark; owner, Geo. Moore; $4,000.
same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling,
Boulevard. bet. Scovel and fireman:
owner, Peter Turner; $4,000
VIM Sink, 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing, apis, Chandler, bet. Brush and
Beaubien; owner, III, w. Busch: ss. ZOO,
Roger Bonnah, 1-story shed, Jeffer-
S9n; near M. MNeidrum; owner. Morgan &
II, T. Seestedt. 1-story brick garage.
Atkinson near Second; owner, f. A.
dwellings. $. s. Miner. bet. Crane and
Holcomb: owner, same; $1,000.
T.. y: Ward, 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. Edison. bet Second and Third:
owner, DR.. Rullins: $1,000
N; Parent, IN story frame dwelling
mceIeHan. pet; Gratiot anu Harper;
owner. Jessie Homer: $1,000.
G, RUFUS Allen; I-story frame barn
owner. J; II. Blackwell: 5000.
Aug. Paschke, 2-story brick ven
dwelling, Mack, bet. ElmwoSd and Ell
iery; owner, Aug. Roars; $500.
/
dwelling, Thirtieth-st., bet. Milford and
Moore; owner, II. III. Beebe: $1,000
| NJ. II; Schell. 2-story frame DWELL
ing, Baldwin: bet. Goethe and Mack
J. a. Walker 2-story frame DWELL
Ing, Fourteenth, bet Poplar and Lin
den; owner, Bent wakier; $1,000
,ns ~ q Th NUTS, u story frame dwell;
Cobb; owner, same: 3i.4oo.
carr. z-story frame dwelling Fort.
bet. Crawford and Rademacher: owner
John Cutler. Ih-story frame dwell
ing, Hubbard. bet. Kercheval and
Bourke: owner. same: $1,000.
IL. l.. Rose n STORY brick dwelling,
w. 3. artillery, bet. Musket and La
Same, ! h-story brick ven. dwelling.
g. Military bet. Army and Regular
owner. DR.. Newman: $4,000.
Chas De Jonckheere, 2-story frame
! Jake Jenerske, ~ STORY frame
dwelling, 8. $. Hancock. bet Thomp-
| son and Moran. $500.
II. Thlerry. history brick ven. dwell.
ing; >. s. lafayette, bet. Vinewood and
| J. w. stocker. 2-story brick ven
dwelling, w. $. Mt. Elliott, bet. syives.
$4,000. ~ owner 3D. s'0cker'
Kurczewski Bros. 2-story frame
/ dWelllnB' e. 8. ST. Aubin, bet. Palmer
and Hendrie: owner: Mike Miczke-
wicz: $500.
VIM. Rogers. 3-story brick dwelling
w. 8. Trumbull, bet Selden and Alex
| andrine: owner, Z. Lamkin: 10000
John Lukaszewski, I-story frame
dwelling, e. 8. Thirtieth, bet jackson
and Buchanan; owner. Albert Cado
$1,000.
Same. 1-story frame dwelling. /.
Thirty fifth. bet. Jackson and Buchan.
an. owner, Andrew Cr1pak; 81. 200
Antony Bona, 2-story frame dwell.
ing. W. 8, Moran, bet. Medbury ant
Harper: $500
i Alfred Feldman, 1-story frame harm
e. s. McDougall. bet. Arndt and Berlin
Antony Serapln. 2-story fran,
dwelling, n. 8. Jefferson, bet Burns an,
Iroquois; owner. Mary r. smith; So. 400
4 T. II. Bureau, y STORY frame dwell
ing. W. 3. Central. bet Fort and Lev
.ngton; owner. Gottfried Teucht; 81.
400.
Chas. A. Parker. 2-story frame dwell
ing. w. 3. Casgrain, bet. Fort and Ley
ington; owner, Walter A. McMiner
$4,000.
cerich Capeire. 2-story frame dwer
ing. W. q. Maxwell, bet waterloo AM
n. line Of o. l. 50; t1.700.
J. Thibodeau, 1-story brick garage
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
A auraIar,a Awful Deed

NAV not paralyze home so COM
pIetely as a mothers long illness But
DR. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
ala remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ.
q. Dunlap, OF Leadill, Tenn. II ailing,
try them. Csc at Il. G. Kinsel, Gray
q worcester, Central Drug Co. and
Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Aviator Falls To Death.

SHANGHAI, May 6.-The first avn
alton death In China occurred today
when Rene vallon, French flyer, fell
from a height OF 200 feet and was
instantly killed. WALTON was trying
70 interest the Chinese government I'm
military aviation.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

~ Savage. addition to 27s Hillger:
VIM. schwentek. addition to SIS
Wesson; $500.
n, Savage. addition to 81 Lycaste;
$3.50.
II. Tramps. addition to 500 Farms
worth: $1,000.
Dougall; $500.
Smith. Hinchman e. Grylls, addition
to car barns, Jefferson-ave.; $4,000.
II. ]. Montieth, addition to 23l Stan
ton; $175.
Joseph Thibodeau. addition to %
Bagg: 500.
g. Plechta. addition to.2422 Fort W.;
1875.
pelle; $75.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Auto Victims Want Damages.

Leon Michocki fled suit, Friday,
against Alexander M. Jacobs, for So
900 damages for injuries he alleges
he received when struck by the de-
PENDANTS automobile, at Forest-ave.
and Beaubien-st. Jadwiga Wejner-
owicz, eight years old, filed suit
against Harold Rapp for $4,000, al
leging that he was struck by Rapp's
automobile, Aug 20, 1910, and severe
ly injured. Agnes Nickel is suing
Leopold Tobianski for 100000 She
claims the Defendants automobile
struck her at Lafayette-blvd. and
Wayne-st., Nov. &c, 1910, rendering
her unconscious. Gottfried Nickel,
the girls father also wants $4,000
for the loss of her services.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
TAA N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

Some people, suppose, were under
the impression that l was a fraud.
joke or Quack and would remain only
long enough to get rid of large quan-
tity of a supposed remedy, then skip
on a moonlight night. But did not.
l stayed long enough to advise the
many hundreds of people who were
calling and trying to show my sin
cerity and honesty. My efforts are
being crowned with success, as can be
evidenced by the many testimonials
already published. l therefore beg al
who suffer from rheumatism, catarrh
liver, kidney, stomach or blood trou
bles, to call at the Owl Drug Store
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
CITY BREVlTlES.
E <%**==*******#*

Continued From Page One.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
NOT A FAKE But A WONDER Of The AGE
The Health Teacher Has Proven With the Quaker r
edies That the Day of Miracles is Not Past

where you will find relief by purchas-
ing treatment of Quaker Extract"
Mr.. P. OGDEN. who resides on Main
street, and is employed ss engineer
on the Mississippi Central r. R. He
has suffered for ten years with stom-
ach trouble; and he was in such con-
dition that he had to deprive himself
of eating many Injuries. He was con-
tinually in pain and much distress;
gases would form in the stomach,
which caused him to bloat and belch
and feel like a lump Of lead in the
stomach. He tried many different
treatments and remedies, but could
get no relief; only gradually grew
worse. He had tired, languid feel
ing in the morning and would be very
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

session of 1911 and 1912, took place
Friday afternoon in the music room,
which was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and pot plants.
The examination was divided into
three classes, the graduates, the sub
graduates and the seniors. The grad
yates were examined in modern His
tory and the manner in which they
sketched the lives of the great men
In history was credit to both teach
or and pupils.
The sub-graduates, too, proved that
they had been we'll taught on the most
interesting subject: THE Human
Body, or Physiology" And the
seniors told many interesting things
in Physics, quoting laws OF Cohesion
Adherion, etc.
The pupils of the Expression class
rendered Longfellow's pretty poem
the Bridge of Signs"
Several piano selections we're rem
dered by the members of Saint Cecel
las music class, at the close of which
each class drew for a prize offered by
tn teacher The first prize was drawn
by Miss Mary Monohan, the second b!
Miss Grace Crahen and the third b!
Miss Addie Carr
The pleasure of the exercises wa
heightened by the presence of Fathe
O'Reilly, who always takes a deel
interest in everything that concern
the progress of the school.
Tho following program was ren
dered:
Clarilda Band March. Kinssy-Nis
Pauline Resdy.
First Class Observation-Disclosures
History. ..- -----
Eolisnle Harps, Instrumental Sol
Miss Ethel NJ. Bolton.
Second Class HxaminatioA-rhys
ology.
CarollinE of the BirSs-Niss ra1
lils Hesdy.
. Third Class RxaniAation-rhysiea
II Trevatsrs, vrai-Miss Gras
CraAsH.
-Brilss Of GsAS-Axxss.xss
Grass.
valss Arasonaiss. fnstrsns.s
, sols-Niss Mildred Hsfsisr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

trio lights, water works, an ice plant,
canning factory, and various other in.
terprises. The most of the town is
built of brick and is laid out for
city and already taking on the airs OF
a much larger place. 1t has splen-
did school which has long been known
all over South Mississippi for its edu'
cational advantages. The situation is
beautiful to begin with. The surround
ing is gently undulating and the land
surrounding the town is very rich,
as stated the soil producing several
crops during single season.
Business is very active and the IA
tives are catching that "get-up and
get" policy that is SO characteristic OF
the wide-awake Northerners who are
so rapidly coming into the section
Those who live there are boosters
and they have something to boost
about and know it. and have imbibed
that spirit of the poet who said:
"Give men their gold and knaves theil
power;
Let fortunes bubble rise or fall
Who sows a seed or plants a flower
Or plants a tree, is more than all,
Among the visitors, to Virgins yes
terday was Arnot Smith, the etficien
Secretary of the Farmers Uniol
? Warehouse Company of Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
= = : = = = = . . . . " " = - = :.
Z: CHURCH SOCIETIES.
T. + 4. 50 <~~1%%%%~%><

The Reading Circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the District
parsonage on Main street, with Mrs.
M. B. SCARBOROUGH as hostess.
y + i
Tho meeting Monday Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. 8. Burr, on
Newman street, with Mrs. Burr and
Mrs. ]. E. johnson, as hostesses. The
members are urged to be present and
bring handkerchiefs for the bazaar.
.t-t.
Mrs. Lamar bennington and Mrs
J. A. Bishop will entertain the ladies
Of the Court Street Methodist church
Monday afternoon from to 5 at the
home Of Mrs. bennington, COL Wal
nut street. Every lady In the church
is invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

An Afternoon With The
Sacred Heart Academy.
The first examination Of the pupils
of the Sacred Heart Academy for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

Mrs. W. E. Cook, Of Noselle, visited
relatives here the 1rst Of the
+
Mrs. ]. w. Collins and daughter,
Meta and Miss Eva Jordan, of Ellis
vile, were recent visitors in this city.
+ i. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Love are
home from New Orleans, where they
went to attend the Bankers Conven-
ton. IN tlosEsi
X 81
Mrs. L. A. Whitaker, who came to
attend the funeral of her aunt, Miss
Mary Bagby, has returned to her home
in Meridian.
!.
Mr.. D. L. Stafford, of New York,
who came to attend the funeral Of
Miss Mary Bagby, left Thursday for
\ New Orleans.
; !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Camp are ex-
pected home today from New Orleans,
where they went to attend the Bank
ers' Association.
4
The Music Study Club IL meeting
this afternoon with Misses Kate and
Margaret Leland, at their home on
West Pine street.
+ + 4
Miss Mamie OFsrrall returned
Wednesday frsn g visit to Laurel
where she was the guest Of Mr.. aAs
Mrs. J. T. OTsrrail.
r
Mrs. Gains WoodhA Bsardslss aAt
little daughter. MsaAsr. lsft FRIDAY
for New Aususta. V visit Ma BssrAs
Less aunt, Mrs Fsllilevs.
r -
Mrs. C. Il. LAHsfor6 leaves toHish
for Brandon, where sAs was sailst
by the death of her brother, Mr.. ]. A
Bethume, which occurred last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

short of breath at times. He heard Of
the Health Teacher and the Quaker
Remedies and decided to call and state
his case, which he did, and purchased
8 bottles Of Quaker Extract and in n
days, reports to the Owl Drug Store
well man.
Now do not cures like this convince
the public Of the unseen power of
the Quaker Remedy? II you are a
sufferer of any of these loathsome dis
eases call today and be convinced by
seeing the different parasites and hear
what the remedies are doing for the
hundreds Of Hattiesburg citizens.
Quaker Extract sells for $1.0O bottle,
8 for $3.50; 6 for $500; Oil of Balm.
25c or 8 for $1.00.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
SUPPLIED HER FRIENDS WITH
WILSON'S PRRCkLE CREAM.

It 10 Positively 0sIaransssA to Remove
Fresklse.
The following letter will prove Of
great interest to everyone In guest Of
q fair complexion:
Dukes Island. Ne,
September 10, 1910.
Dear DR.. wilson:
Enclosed please Hnd two dollars
$4,000, for which kindly mail me four
jars Of your Freckle Cream to post
office box No. IA, Halifax, N. c., as
we are starting home tomorrow. AS
usual, we brought a number Of jars
of your cream, but our friends here
at the beach are so charmed with Il
and so anxious for it that have given
1t all away. The druggist here says
that he will have it on sale next sea-
son. Cordially yours,
"NANCY HOWERTON GOWAN.'
| Wilson's Freckle Cream will remove
freckles, pimples, sunburn and chaps
! It is a toilet salve and a mild and
| harmless face bleach. One jar of Will
sons Freckle Cream will cause your
freckles to perceptibly fade, and the
second jar will completely remove
them. If it does not your druggist
will refund every cent of your money
without argument, If he cannot sup
ply you. send so cents to the Wilson
Freckle Cream Company, Charleston
S. c., and you will receive at once @
full size jar Sold by Century Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

A number of merchants OF your city
refuse to push the sale Of Merry
Widow because they lose sale on their
baking powders, salt, soda and half
their lard. This is all right for they
are looking after their own interest
are you looking after yours?
Merry Widow is the original and It
is demonstrated fact that 1t is the
only success ever obtained in a self
rising pastry -four, By far the most
excellent flour for cakes and biscuit
ever introduced to the trade. Please
don't confuse Merry Widow with 9th
err brands Of so-called self-rlsing flour
w. II. Ragsdale,
State Manager for Ford Flour Co
la Sats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
BOTH PHONES, 35-
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

Mrs. j. F. Wilder has as her guests
at her home on West Pine street, her
brother, Mr.. E. E. Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birming-
ham, Ala. Miss Jenkins will be with
her aunt until after Christmas.
.s..s-.f.
Married Ladies' Gard Club.
The meeting Friday Of the Married
Ladies' Card Club was held in the
afternoon with Mrs. M. Dryfus, at her
home on Court street. The first prize,
pair Of hand-embroidered pillow
cases, was won by Mrs. M. Rowan,
while the consolation, a bottle of per
fume, was given Mrs. j. w. Davidson.
Following the games Of 900" a dain-
ty luncheon, consisting of hot clarot,
chicken croquets, French fried pota-
toes, olives, crackers and buns, was
served. The members present were
Mesdames NJ. D. Foley, w. L. oakley,
H. e. WEIGH, ]. w. Davidson, George
Autry, D. B. Holmes, George Derrick
son and J. w. Bolton. Tho substitutes
were Mesdames N. L. Thompson, Jr.,
II. T. Nounger, N. Rowan and Miss
Matte Thornton, of Meridian. Mrs.
N. Dunn will be the neIt hostess.
I. !. !.
| Cotton-Hayden.
! A marriage of much interest not
only In this city, but In Jackson,
WHARF the bride formerly lived, was
that of Niss Martha HuseHia Cotton.
(kaowR to her intimate frisads a.
MatwSl AAA Mr.. James Peabody Hay
daA. The marriage was q very quiet
affair kHswn to only q few friends
AID tesk place this aftsrAosa ct / 20
o'slock at the residence Of Rev. aAd
Mrs. l. P. Trottsr. ON Buschman
street. Mr.. Trotter performing the
ceremony.
The bride II the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. r. 8. Cotton. Of Now OrlesA,
street and has been q popular Nom
ber Of the younger set since coming
to this city from Jackson. Miss. sew
eral years ago. She fs . lovely
young girl of the .onde type and wa
married in q brown tailored suit, will
accessories to match, which wal
most becoming.
Mr.. Hayden 10 connected with tn
Mississippi Central railroad. Will
he has only been in Hattiesburg
little over a year he has many friend
who will congratulate him on th'
charming young girl he has won 70
his bride.
After a short trip to New Orlean
and other points, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
, den will be located for awhile wit
the latters brother-in-law and sistel
= Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Woodruff, on Wa
Z nut street.
!. Il !.
y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
In loins, side, back and bladder? Have
you fabby appearance of the face,
and under the eyes? A frequent de-
sire to pass urine? II so, Williams
Kidney Pills will cure you-Druggists
price SOC.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. ClAvo
land, o.
For sale only by CENTURY DRUG
CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

81 do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlains Cough Remedy" y
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur-
passed for colds and Group. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble
writest Mrs. l.. B. Arnold, Of Denver,
Colo. 1--WE have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

ming factory here. He will take the
matter in hand and see many of the
most influential members Of his or
ganixation today, and lay the plan be-
fore them.
Virgins Itself.
The town Of Virgins is located mid
way between Hattiesburg and Gulf
port and is thriving little town OF
$500 inhabitants. The town has cleo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-25

because he thought the tramp had
saved his life. Mixes feelings tow
ards the tramp are changed however
when the latter steals his best girl
and almost drives Mike to the point OF
suiciding; and it is learned that the
tramp had not saved Mixes life at all
OF course the srstwhile hero" Is
promptly elected from Mikes keel
AID favor. 1.-THE Launching Of the
Battleship Rivadavia," the largest bat
tleship ahoat built for the Argentine
Republic will be shown in all its mas
sivsness ana details. Tkis 10 Q pic
turs Of great interest. "On Seperat,
PAth's" . splsndid western drama will
- On the same program. Mr. Low,
will slsss HE engagement at tn,
L~ns to-day with one of his bes
songs. The BedouiA Love noas.
Next week Roy Rodgers. whs need
ne Introduction to patrons Of the La
me, will return with new songs.
The Cumberland Telephone Con
p&ay 10 fitting up its Offices over th'
Owl Drug store in nice shape. Mana
ger Stockman has made q numb~r o
Improvements since taking charge, no
only in the equipment of the com
pany both in and out of town, bat b
the service AZ well.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-23

to 20 to war with Mexico or Japan, or
both of them, there will be no trou-
BILE in getting all the fighting men
and money needed to carry on the
war at home and abroad. The Amer
lean people will never submit, while
they have the men and the means to
resist, to Japan gaining foothold on
the American continent and meddling
in our home affairs. All this talk OF
the probability of conflict with ia
pan may have bsen manufactured
for purpose, but if the people can
be made to believe that there Is a
possibility of Japan undertaking to
meddle with our affairs Or to threaten
the security of our borders or pos
sessions at Panama, Hawaii or in the
Philippines, their fighting spirit will
be aroused as it was by the destruc-
ton of the Maine in Habana harbor
and the country may be hurried into
needless war. The Taft adEinis-
tration is playing with fire, whether
there is probability of war or not,
for conditions may be created by the
policy now being pursued that Will
make a war unavoidable.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-23
New England's Way.

The refusal Of the New Hampshire
Legislature to vote an appropriation
for a monument to Franklin Pierce
the only President Of the United
States from New Hampshire, be-
cause he approved tie "Kansas-Ne
braska bill" and sympathized witt
the Southern men of his party dur
ing his administration, is causing
great deal Of unnecessary comment
In commenting on the incident The
State makes this centre shot:
"In most other States the politica
acts of good and strong man who
had given rencwn to them would no
be the subject of acrimonious con
troversy half a century after thetl
deaths, but New England is New
England and therefore cut off from
the ways and sympathies Of the res
of mankind. II South Carolina the
name of Calhoun is cherished be
cause of his splendid talents ant
character, which were enlisted in tux
cause Of State rights, but surely there
is no lingering prejudice agains
James L. Petigru, Benjamin F. Per
ry of John Belton O'Neal because
they opposed their great talents ant
characters against the doctrines o
Mr.. Calhoun.
"New England has extreme vir
tue, hard, crystalline and attentuat
ed virtue-and New England has eA
treme vice, too. 1t is merely al
outcropping Of New England's unfor
tunate temperament that New Hamp
shire does no. build a monument tt
Franklin Pierce. New Hampshire i
not to be blamed for natural IN
trinity due to race and environ
ment."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-23
Work OF the Comet.

We have heretofore ielt skeptical
of Halley's comet having much If any
effect on the affairs of nations, ba:
it now appears that it has had a
most portentous effect on the EN-
pire Of Japan. A cablegram from
Toxic says:
'The popular party contemplates
the impeachment. OF; the government
on the ground tha:: the new Anerl'
can treaty is a distinct violation .!
the pledge of the Foreign Office in
reference to the complete recovery OF
the national rights. AS soon as the
details of the text of the treaty were
made known il Japan the liberal
party denounced them as being inim-
ical to the Japanese interests and an
insult to the nation. At a dinner
given by DR.. Hosegawa an association
was formed with the object Of taking
part in the agitation. At the dln'
ner, at which Admiral Kimotsuki and
other men prominent in political and
military circles, were present; the
new treaty was denounced as being
a elimination CT the series Of disas-
ters left ir the wake Of HALEY s
comet, and as being a disgrace to
the honor of Japan"
Now, what dc you think: Of that?
1t is hardly believable that such
superstition could find a place in the
Japan that we hear so much about
today. But here we have 1t In
black and white, and We are con1-
PEELED to accept IL, whether we wish
to or not. Halley's comet did not
seem to be particularly stuck on us
when it was over here, but the as
trologers of Nipan saps it was, and
we guess We will have to let it go al
that.