davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
KErcmun CASE NEAR END.
state Completes Direct Testimony IN
Murder TrlnI.

NANfNtl ANNNlr
Marshfield, Mo, Jan, 2t,--All Of
tho statofi direct testimony IN tho
Ketchel murder case had been pre-
sonted when the court adjourned to-.
night II Is expected the defense will
complete rs case tomorrow and that
tho jury viii be instructed Should
this bo accomplished tho arguments
Yill open on Monday
But ono new feature developed In
the trial today that ib'5,iir7 a question
regarding whether the dead pugiiist4
real namo was Ketohol
r.. p. Diokerson who ha1 been sum-
moned as q witness for tho state. aid
not take tho stand. II i5 reported
that no viii DO subpoenaed bg the de-
fenso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

0UNVIHT 70 Tno WUTTU
Oklahoma City Okla, Jan. Ell
Ex-Governor G. d. Haskell tonight
denied that he had purchased the
Herald-Democrat AZ McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
Garner Guest OF Martin.

General Garner, OF Columbus, Tenn,
formerly attorney general Of the state
or Tennessee. was In Tulsa yesterday
on business. He was the guest OF At
torney II, p. Martin during his visit
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
THE WEATHER.

By Associated Press
Washington. Jan. 2i.--Oklahoma,
unchanged continued cold sundayi
Monday probably fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
1.ocAr wEArnER YrsrERnAY.

Dr. n M hutchinson, Observer
Temperature. Noximum, 90; minimum
0el northeast wind. clear, traes ol rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22

somo fellers Gle credit for beln'
conservative when ther only afraid o.
hurtn' thor business Politics makes
strange bod fc.lers an ruins lots o.
hut-tel carpets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
WHEAT MARKET is
FLAT AND SLUGGISH
More Firmness Shown Later in the Week
Scarcity of Potent Influences Corn Is List
less With Unimportant Variations.

checked hy reports Of more cheerful
tenor from the Southwest, where crop
prcspects hayc bocn improved hy snow
or rainfall over 4 fairly large area
Thcrr was q small advance in Euro
poan uarkc;s, largely In sympatly
with stronger ad,Ices from Argentina.
Uicrc estimates IS 10 Tile crop were
reduced, sal ,bis MAS Offset by reports
o; fairly large present and prospcc-
i've shirmcnt5 from India. Australia
iind Russia
Will tile wceh'< cxpor,s FROM Ar
ScntinA were slightly smaller than an
'icipatcd. nevertheless the Visible sun
ply thcrc showed material enlarge
iior,. The strength in domestic mar
heis was largely Attributable 20 specu-
! laiivc influences In other words. they
we're q the ppinion that large pro
. fcSsionn! cpcratars n ChicaEo were
using manipuieiiys tactics 20 "milk''
tls lHarkt. The covering toward the
close was rsrtlr stimulated ~ rumors
tiai VIC crop IL the ihrcc big states
minnesota 1nd thc Dakotas-had been
oHo-@s ii1natcd- ]; Was alleged that
ihe Total sholld IL iieofU6pv bushels,
a=a!nst lTienn-oo5 bushels. according
io the official r@por;
i.Nrcr;ers chnos-is6red the recent
~ fs4rly large orders but uufortu-
-rle, althorEh ihey ;ocl: fair quantity
- Mznit9ba whear for forward ship
tniz ~tz quiperis
WE, Happened in Corn.
iatsrsst 81 the Speculative corn
,iierfe- ras Il 6 decitedly ior chs.
onally Ihe:e was slightly moro
;'Hs+ss and especially on December
rr,tfa = = st.ltfs Tor inc decline
Na-f en1ipaE - cov@r owing partly
III ;nyr grating Buying Vas also
-1lz'@c i pz'; ~ higher advices
t;,In Srsaos -.yrss. il teiny claimed
aa; re c-pr had been seriously In
1890 ~ drouEa- Buying h:rs was
zlsr --rlz;ed IN moderate way by
lai-s tas1 he c.op in Ihis country
ts5 heer pTerssiinaled By The De
rsrt1t-l: II agriculture According
1g 3ae =uIacfitT. isle prodUr;!on should
taTe s4sn placed II 2:-5 0r0, 09O
.t AKA not 3i.+.g0t.Dr0 bushels
=, r-tse s-cn radically different
ss;tastes e-sat. mach Skep,icisrn. and
,f,e -e.t.r hsTe Only insigniican
reas-4s Taere Tas oa1r small
ls.nese .n ezha cori, Partly beczuse
I;. limits ~s-s to- !on, and
fsa:flY e@g 70 the comparatively
* E r. ;,i:ne rfseez. wnich are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
ABSENCE OF STRONG
SUPPORT IN MARKET
Cotton Drops Down IS to 40 Points in Early Part
OF Week ~" Noticesn Of DELIVERY for
l25.000 Bales.

Now York Jannsty Tfe .+stgre
q tho trading carly In ,he Week ,y
the pressure % !igud4tipu and atsrrre-
Of inc strong surpori vHlc f.aa beaa
kept in tho luarhei ly tie leadn-
bulls thIourh out iast NerH TW=
caused a decline OF 5 t0 ;U po!rts
during Tucsday ana Wednesday. which
.arried January down % iftt March
ii,Ta and May TO 1875.
Renewed good biyinc iucu reappoar-
~ ana in Fridays tur,her raily. An
but to 10 points OF this decline was
81 one time rcgainsd With January
Going UP to 1i77. March 1903 ana Mag
10 i5,2i The rally was. however.
chiefly az 4he expense II covering
shorts. with the aid 81 some fresh
manipulation by the leading market
interests. y reaction Of 6 10 points
followed tho establishment az these
prices in the last hour. with the market
finally closing quiet Al 1870 for Janu-
sry. 1898 for March and 1915 for
May.
The Local Spot situation.
The most important development,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
ACTIONS OF TRADERS
WILL BE UNCERTAIN

New orleans, La, January 1.-The
cotton market this week at first prob
eby Will be rather an uncertain prop
osition. The drastic liquidation on
both sides that was promoted by the
protracted holiday period leaves IL
large element among operators upcn 10
convictions. but old arguments will III
q measure give way TO new Thus
there Will bc much less disposition 10
Z more pronounced disposition to con
slider the probable consumption
interest in ginning. Will be rcvi"ca
10 some extent by tho fact that the
report by the Census Bureau ended
with the old year. The statistics Will
be Issued January 10.
The statement by Ellison. tho Eng
English mills are tnlting cotton at
record breaking pace. Will cause
more interest than ever To be attached
- The news from English mill dis
'figts From This time on the market
VIII lie more susceptible than il has
hecn 10 this sort OF news Students
Of the market will eagerly look for
news from the Continent. where spin
ners are generally. supposed TO bc in
rather bad position because they
have thus far held OFT from the Amcri-
can srnt markets. and also because of
thc big shortage ella lined in the East
itdian crop. Bulls say that the Con
linen, before long must bc large
the commitments it has made in yarns
and cotton goods
There is one thing especially that
the market is waiting for more light
on' ana that Is the probable actions
cf me traders composing the famous
Dull CLIQUE Of last season. II has all
along been understood that an organ
Yea pun movement was to be seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
THE INES DsF Ac: RICaIoTp VA MONDAY JANUARY

much short interest left in January
from its action yesterday.
Stocks of cotton at Memphis, Gal
weston, New Orleans ana Savannah are
also equally as large In proportion as
al TINS port and attempts to encourage
outside speculation or investment buy-
ing since the governments recent crop
estimate have failed with prices in
The nciehborhood OF 10 cents and so
many unfarorable reports current re-
Earding trade conditions
Movement of the Crop.
In the meantime the movement OF
the crop has been running nearly twice
as large us last year. and almost as
heavy as in the big crop of tho year
before. This fact. together with the
much larger ginning figures on tic
crop to date, makes 1t difficult for
those who have been claiming the
Sorcrpmcnts recent crop estimate of
! l.is6.o0o bales, exclusive OF Iinters. 10
now make outsiders believe there is
anything in the assertion that ii was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
MEMORABLE YEAR
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Banks and Financial Institutions Prosper but to
Rank and File Developments Have Been
Far From Satisfactory

New York. January 1.-The past
year IS likely TO linecr long in the
memories OF those Who have their
hcinS in what is popularity known as
Wall street. FOR the banks and imam
cihl institutions generally il has been
- prosperous year, but OF the rank and
lille OF the stock Exchange, whether
trader or commission broker. the net
result has been far from satisfactory
From the very outset, the year WAS
rcplcto with Developments OF varying
character but almost uniformly au
verse in their results. The first few
prices. due primarily Ia u fuller dis
closure of the governments attitude
toward the corporations. This was
followed by wave of depression and
money rates. The second month
brought more unfaNorahlc develop
mcnts, including the failure Of "a
prominent banking house ana further
added To tic confusion, but the strain
was relieved in 4 measure by check
in the decline Of prices.
Improvement marked tho opening Of
the second quarter OF the year despite
new action by tho government in the
standard oil and American Tohacco
eases. hut tho period was made mem
cradle by the beginning of q campaign
on tho part OF the railroads Ia raise
freight rates and tho successful Of
forts Of the Federal authorities 10
curb such ~ mnycurnt liy tic middle
of tho year the securities market fclt
lack again because Of Il renewal Of
government activity against corporate
roscd freight rate increases Ivy the
Western roads at the instication of
President Taft. THIS. together witt
reports uf severe drought in the North
chiefly the =ranEcrs.
July was in some respects tho most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. January 1.-The year
closed with the cotton goods market
steady hut quiet Prices appear to
be firm. but they offer mills no mar
gin for proht on many of the staples.
while cotton rules high In mnnurac-
turing circles curtailment of produc-
ton is being urged, and IN mercantile
houses it is felt that production is
running ahead OF demand for the
time being
The volume OF export trade win
thinh in the last weeks Of the wear
Reached at least 10000 bales. and Tic
market is firm on u basis az 6 Ii cents
l9r FOUR yard "GN6o's. The demand for
sIihsnanS ANA fancy wash fabrics of
SheciinGs holds good. staple priuts
III suhcount cloths have sold we'll ana
arc being delivered freely for IN.
SpIlnE trade, Blcached shcciine:s arc
neld rrm on Il basis of cents for
fruit OF the Loom. but tho demand is
of hand-to mouth character. Col
vel on tho low grades, hut mill a agents
complain of Il lack of profit al present
prices.
The demand for plain constructions
OF tine cloths is light. ana in fancy
goods. silks and cottons sell rather
better than other lines
INC cotton yarns market continues
quiet, with values held fairly stcady
or the 1900 pieces OF print cloths
sold In the last week of the wear al
fhll river. about $4,000 consisted of
sa-inch '6N52's for subcount prints
inc mills in that city arc carrying
comparatively small stocks. and are
when January contracts begin to cX-
pirc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

unsettled month OF the year Prices
urillcd downward until well into the
ihiru week. when the collapse of the
icdfSon-f arQuahan syndicate marked
me lowest price-lcvcl OF the year Au-
SuSt was Il month of excitement ANA
ahNlctE in that the political situation
mad taken on large proportions. ana
thcrc was grave doubt us to the out
come of tho crops. Tho situation was
further strained by the operations of
a group of wcll-known spectators in
grains and cotton
With the beginning of tho last quar-
Ter OF the Year politics dominated the
SITUATION almost exclusively. Colonel
kooscvelts speeches aud the sprcud
OF the so-callcd 1nsurgcnt movement
provoked much nncasincss in banking
preceding the election Wall street
iorcSaw the defeat of the Republican
StrtE IN this state, and this. together
win assurance of record brca king
corn crop. was used as lever witt,
Nnich TO advance the market still
using the tremendous Democratic vic-
tories OF November as n hopeful sign
the bun party. then in control CON
'lhucd ITS operations, but The move
ment attracted little outside supnort
and tho outcome was largely negative
The most satisfactory feature OF tho
lntl month Was revival on a largo
scale nj Tho movement In bonds rho
unnund came in large part from in
SututionS ami private investors seek
Ing an outlet for their .Ianuary inter
est and dividend returns. and worked
= Very complete change in tho market
OF these securities. which had bccn
Iii state of congestion tho greater
Part Of the Year
There is some divergence Of opinion
concerning tho Immediate future on
! the part Of tho money interests hut
| on ono n"int all agree. that tho Situa
lion calls for economy ana all-around
| conservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

New York, january l.-Thcrc Vas 4
conspicuous scarcity uf orders in the
wheat markc, carly Inst week. csrcc-
tally on the buying side. and consc-
siucntly prices saEEcd tn a lower piano.
although The OFFERINGS wcrc not heavy.
nor was thcro any decided pressure 10
sell All things considered, tho mar
kct held IN remarkably VOL. as many
traders had looked for a sharp decline
because of tic better weather In vim
ter wheat territory.
The sluggish action OF the market
caused little or no surprise, as practi-
cally every one anticipates moro or
less stagnation at the emf OF the year
Then. too. aside from the improved
weather, there WAS almost nothing in
the regular market news or statistics
To furnish al incentive
Factors In the Market.
In some quarters tile general auatlr
was largely attributed TO the congcS-
tion in MAY contracts iu Chicago In
other words, business is creatl, ham
pcrcd because a large percentage %
SPECTATORS would like "a SILL Slay fur
Tho decline, but so not dare IA az SO.
~ least 10 any Important cNtcnt. Being
iniimidatcd 10y r"pcr,s TIA; ;as SIX
bun parts in chieaso lad acruI'. 4.s;t q
moro than .cio",ano l.usaels -het. arc
shrewd dealers wno imagine ,es; I'VE
mark; VIII run IL : ns.raw -ii pnti!
somethinc II ? radical atu-a isIez
rlsee. o. ihr Ma dezl eliminates -he
dorm Ward trend vas -rs I'd rer,ly ~
'ns decrease n th. Ea-ortzr -ts.t'e
supply. ~tlch l.d 70 : -cae-sts -e1t.,-
i:rn - re wares zTsi-zHls s1r-2r
FiTurtsE.s ~=z zlz- -a-i,ss lg- the -.
friti Arxrrfli.t rn:. ,sr.o,- 7v:.t5-
Ti'z.t5 .ha s5t-. r..ns i!t.uptppr
apsH.ls r=''.e,,h.: u ss',c,.atls ru--
"oefrl rGt;,s r,a-a ,sr 5ss- g-a
-rhf,asf risnY -+css; az mates vft.
e: -etprf ppp toHr-is ~ be-
s.~ IN. .y--l rpe.d
me-. Vat ME-. tuc1a...g AM -3r,r.
- = r-ne5- :1.srEsSt la-t u -ae p4e.
.tiaust -ns r-iyr.. 5. :spyi-ess rez
20 lg~Er E--ir r-tES.-- tp4s.e -..t- .
It -. ss;t II r,g4e,s-. .+..
cff.-t = ig9 ep- Eu-opaa- a...
snl zvat -f-ufra1 ,!s s+ va /.
fgi!tT rc csat zat tytl-. ro.-.t.,.s
% + rrotsrst+ ...st.; j. Rer..-- s-
80 flp-a-=g-+ tta o,-t .z.l.-.y
-t-e arrl ,st1uerttf 40 ssl.r
=. general. -.-1ti --Hai5 s.1e ~
- i..i9-iaar attl5. Nsz cs;i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

an oversst!mate OH tho total yield. ON
me contrary. II uow looks as though
inc next official report on tho ginning,
or Tho crop to December 81 by the
census Bureau. duo on January 10.
VIII show more cotton sinncd In the
Carolinas. Alabama. and perhaps also
IN Georgia. than the government al
lowed for tho total crop In those States.
Tho total amount OF the crop brought
INTO sight for this week. according to
tho returns 10 the New York Cotton
Exchange. is i16,:5I bales. against
.Go'o36 last year and $4,000 In 1908.
THIS makes tho total crop marketed
from plantations to date. S,iS6.T35
bales, against 7.4OS.o9a for the same
time last year. and ?.1S5.599 in 1905.
when tho total crop was 13,S50,000
bales. against l0,6OO.00O last year Dc
spite the heavy shipments from the
interior TO the ports this week, the
STOCKS at the thirty-thrcc counted in
terior towns show an increase this
week OF 1858 bales. against an in
crease of 9.059 last year. aud a4,S73
Increase for this week I'm 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

frP'n 'ha'tfefe H'zr9ne!nt q: "a. ~ean
oreE;red Ffiasg Horrinr Wien no
iiNesT ipr dsiiyer!es On Ian4ary cor.
'faais were !ssgea 10 tie c1ien, q.
ahor' $4,000 balea Tltsa we've +.
sHea rhiefiy ~ ine leading SPOT aru.
mere in con'f9l " me bvIk .. the huge
FOCAL STOCK ~ contrac, Crane rog
Hl7"Hniing - 1920 bales. nsairg.
l'aH"o on becemDet 4. ana mo 81.
octp""r and 10000 On Decsfnf,er
~ last Hear While this nrrn ,ook
hHck considerable u these "no,tc.,''
! later In the dag. Il ~ said aboi, sn.0a0
! h"!cs were taken In hy other firrng nav
| ing no affiliations with this conccfn
Just riiat VIII develop from ,f,is ~
whh, tn" trade is now ,rying 10 ma
oui me stock here nov S. tho largest
| since the old bull clique was activ. IN
| me market last summer. preparatory IL
| sprinIing its corner" In the huvua,
| opi"n When the price was rnapipiIla,ed
| "a ne last week uf that nnnth from
| ~ cents 10 tho hiYl, rrcord of 20 cnoio
| Tor brief Interval OF corrsc. uoth.
| ing like corner or even = M,
| squeeze OF ilc January option cau Nd,
| uf contemplated Tie stock Of co,t.,n
mere IN the 'rst place IS much .o,.
iatF" Tor thht, "Scecding IN value III
"p"''vo at the rate of Is cent. BE-,
b"nhh, or SO per bale THen apaj, q.
~" price of me opiion ID advance
'2- cents 1t wpuld only aeTQ4 M.
i'''Ft' considerably moro roiion hH-l
! 40 l4-is A9sa III agW aa1csy L, Do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
.HAMP TON ROADS
AHEAD OF CARDIFF
During Year 1910 Became
Worlds Leading Coal Ship
ping Centre.
Ispecial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.l


Newport News, Va. January L.
HAMPTON Roads bccamc tho leading
coal shipping centre of the world dur
ing tic year ending last night, More
than 100000 tons of coal went over
tho docks at Lambert's Point and
Sewers Point, on the Norfolk side, and
the Newport News piers in 1910. Civ
ing Hampton Roads lead OF about
1000, 900 tons over Cardiff. until now
recognized as the worlds greatest coal
port.
dumped at the Chesapeake and Ohio
piers here. while tho 100000 were
handled by the Norfolk and Western
at Lambcrts Point and the Virginian
at Scwell's Point.
1t is estimated that the three rail-
railroads received $15,O00.o00 in freight
charges.
Local agents say that tho new record
Will BIO exceeded in 1911. and that whom
tho Panama Canal Is opened Hampton
Roads will send out 100000 tons of
coal and upwards annually.
The new steamer Corozal. building
for the New York and Porto Rican
Steamship Company, |as successfully
launched at the plant OF the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pasy yesterday. The yard was not
opened To tire public, and there were
no formaliiies. Miss BENTLEY Robin
son. daughter of Judge Clarence w.
RohinaQp.. OF 1lS.,Iisillt1e Court. MAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
The sponsor. The Corozal will be
freight and passenger liner for the
New York and Porto llican trade.
InceSsent Rain ut Lynchburs.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

Lynchburg. Va, January An in
cessant rain has fallen here since late
last night, the first OF the storm being
in freezing temperature. The street
railway company experienced consiG-
cradle trouble getting the street cars
started this morning on account of icy
rails and several broken trolley wires,
but later the schedules were main
tanned. Tonight the rain is falling
in n heavy fog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
Fntai Fight In POOI-it0oni.
Special to The Times Disnatch.

ISUccIHI 10 TIC Timcs- Dispntch.I
Roanoke. Va. January las the
result of a fight among negroes in a
rool-room late last night. CASTOR ITar-
vcy Is dying of knife wounds at n
hospital. and Joe Baker and Sam De-
haven are in Jail, charged with the
cutting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

again this season. Some traders arc
hoping for Developments in this CON
ncction with this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-13
CONCERNING REBELS

The Southern Representatives
eoeon to be stricken from
sututed in its civil pbng
Dill was made in the body
not merely through Difference
right to use correct terms in designating
Commenting these incidents Nashville Banner saws
There is necessarily anything
~ aNogether mt application
on and
authority OF Great Britain with
Oh constitutional right
wholly different The Southern the onep
uon claimed right
entered That the right
non ny many statesmen and urs of both
on occasion seriously to secede
English writer's this and that is its pop
ana nothing history palmer than that
snt
the dispute between the sections
sengtn
ne Union leaders at the denied
ana placed the movement for coercion
In the "reminiscences of Goodwin recently published that
Bton who
IN espousing
and rebellion applied the
IN the government as originally constituted
the beginning One
another that had unconstituted authority il.
Ihe word rebel applied the
ne work Yankee applied to those meaningless
born OF the ntagonism
De no attempt to carry them into serious history"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-13
A Fine Talker

Il like the looks of this parrot" said
the lady who had stepped into the bird
store. rs he a good talker?" The pro-
prietor replied that the bird was an
excellent talker, and it was evident the
customer was favorably impressed.
"What is your price for him?" she
asked.
1.-THE man had noticed the rich ap-
parel worn by his customer, and he
judged that there was chance to
make a little 'easy money" at the ex-
pense of one who would never miss it.
"Ten dollars" he said, with Just the
slightest possible hesitation.
Five dollars, madam" instantly
croaked the parrot
"The lady looked at the proprietor.
who had turned red.
"He certainly is fine talker," she
said, land he also seems to have good
sense. l am willing to take him at his
own valuation. Do | get him for
that?"
"You do answered the bird man
sadly.-Youth's Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-13
IN MEMoRIAM, MRS. H. Y. BRYAN

Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to take unto Himself the spirit
of our beloved sister, Mrs. H. Y. Bry-
an be it
Resolved, That to her sisters in the
Philathea class, she was noble, faith.
full and true, exemplifying in her life
the ideals .ofeour class, pure in heart
and soul, faithful to her Creator, and
wise counsellor among her sisters;
and be it
Resolved, That the Philathea class
mourns the loss of one of its most val
liable members; and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to her family, to whom
our hearts and sympathy go out in
this hour of bereavement, and that
copy be published in The Hattiesburg
Daily News.
THE PHILATHEA GLASS
OF Columbia Street Baptist Cchurch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-13
Two Thumbed Gloves.

In so cold climate as that of Ice.
land the glove must be put off or on
as rapidly and easily as possible, so it
Is made without fingers, and in order
that no time may be wasted in dis
tinguishing between right and left all
gloves have two thumbs. You simply
thrust your hand into the first glove
that comes and your thumb immedi-
ately finds its way. There are. of
course, drawbacks in the matter of ap-
pearance, for the dangling. idle thumb
looks untidy.-London Chronicle.