davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
Had Assaulted NEGRO Woman When
Attempting to Take Piano on
Writ Of Replevin.


In County Judge Dewey's court
yesterday, Constables Charles Hud
son and john Malone were up OF
trial, charged by Jennie Ziegler, $40
Division street with having as
saulted her Hudson was fined $40
and costs and Malone was acquit-
ted, The trouble grew out of the
serving of writ of repleyin to Sc
cure a piano for the Adam Schaaf
Co. of Chicago. The warrant was is
sued by Justice Harmon several
weeks ago.
The two constables in getting TIE
piano out aof the house claim they
we're threatened by the ziegler wo.
man ana lner daughter who attemrt.
ed to retain the property with
butcher knives in hand. and Hud+
con was accused of having struck
the woman. They succeeded in re-
moving the piano from the premises.
All the parties in the controversy
were negroes. Miles Fred'k Gilbert
was attorney for the defense and
States Attorney Wilson represented
the people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
HONESTY IN POLITICS
Conference of Progressive Republi
cans in Springfield Will Adopt
Strong Party Platform,

Springfield, ILL.,, July 1S.--Hones-
ty in politics, opposition to hi-parti-
sanship and anything that tends to
disrupt the party and the declara-
ton that this is a purely Republican
organization will be the key note o.
the platform which probably will
be adopted by the conference of the
Republican progressives, and whicl
will be presented at the love feast
to be held In the fall some time by
the progressive Republicans OF the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
NOT SELL KEANF FARM
New York Report Denied by Mana.
ger of Nations Greatest
Breeding Place.

Lexington, Ky, July 1S,-Major
F. A. Dangerfeld, manager of James
Keane's estate at Castleton near
here today deneid report from New
York that Mr. Keane intends to SO
the place which is one of Americas
most noted stock breeding farms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
CRIME AGAINST NATURE
Young Boy Victim of Abuse by
Nerro-Authorities ard Citi-
zens on Hunt for Brute.

The 9-year-old son of we'll
known uptown citizen was subjected
to a crime against nature by bru
tai negro Monday afternoon. The
neero is being hunted by the au
thorities and a number Of citizens
The drainage district and the coun,
try for miles around is beinl
secured in the hunt for the wretch
A good description of the negro has
been given by the boy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

and after opening all of the valves
shouted, yelled, cheered and beloved
the Cairo team on to victory to- the
tune of go to 10" with accompani-
ment by other spectators in the grand
stand adding sweet notes to the
beautiful refrain.
AT the end of the first half of the
second when the score was 8 to 0 in
favor OF Cairo strong men wept, lad
les tainted and childrenwere hysteri-
Cal at the drubbing the Pole Cats
were gong to give them but the con-
science and coincidence of the words
OF Rube McCrite brought all to ac-
tion and the team was soon on its
way to the slaughter of the perfumed
animals of McCracken coutny. Ken
lucky.
1t was too funny to tell. One thing
after another favored Cairo when
Z they tried to lay down and close the
inning the ball would be safe hit.
Then another man who tried to
strike out would be walked much to
the disgust of Catcher Rosebud.
Queen of the May, who beefed and
shouted at the umpire everytime
ball was called or a Cairo player
crossed the plate.
Pitcher Binkley was not in good
condition yesterday and pitched
while feeling indisposed. He was re-
relieved by Pitcher Nealey who now
has a mortgage on the town doing
what every other player has tried to
do this year, knocked the first home
run and win the suit offered by the
National Woolen Union
In the seventh inning Nealey was
first at the bat and walked. He
was scored and as Cairo was hitting
the ball hard that inning it came
his turn to bat again. This time
the bases were full and just for fun
Nealey knocked home run to deep
center, scoring the other three rum
ners and himself running at COM
paratively slow gate. Nealey allow
ed but two runs of him and feIled
the Pole Cats as they stood at bat.
Zeke Taylor ST. lie three bases yester
day, one time taking third. Zeke did
tall hitting as usual and Pitcher
Woodring afraid Of him walked him
once through Big Liz tried his best
to lambast it to the field Taylor's
throws to second We're all good.
Dummy Hughes knocked three
Dagger that might have been HON.
run had he run faster and not stopp-
ed on third or paused between second
and third. But that didn't matter
much for Dummy scored anyhow.
Manager Tim Flood on second
bingled and fielded the ball with
credit to himself and played good
game at the bat.
Lewis on short is one of the quick
est men on his feet in the league. He
picks UP hard grounders that many
players would not attempt and has
made good batting record since he
has been with the Cairo team.
Maynard on third caught one diff
cult foul yesterday against the grand
stand after a quick run and was
loudly applauded. Maynard is also a
fast player.
Pitcher Weakley who has been in
center garden since Waters has been
out of the game is splendid hitter
for a pitcher and as fast as deer
when 1t comes to base -'lnning. All
Continued tc 81 7.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
National League.

Philadelphia, July 1S-Before one
of the largest crowds that has wit
messed game here in the last ff-
teen years the home team won two
games from Pittsburg this afternoon.
Philadelphia took the first by pound
ing Camnitz of the rubber In the
first inning. Four runs were scored.
The second was pitching duel
between Alexander and Liefield, the
winning run being scored in the
tenth ON two hits.
Score first game:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Washington July 18nr Harvey w. Wiley Of bu
OF chemistry of the department of agriculture the
food losing his
decides to act the recommendations made
ments committee thing which, according
resort by the committee ard Attorney General Wicam
his voice arguments Of DR. Wi
him is that there gain for
compensation Dr. Rusby day expert
oers should not exceed $3500 later year
construed by the law officers the
mpensaon of such employed
OF exceed s9 or later 11 Upon this DR. Rusb
oud not continue his with
and it then according report
ngement made by Dr. Wiley and his subordina
Rusby basis year
such
allowance of $40 day for aboa work
work in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
RUBEM 'CR|TELED
TEAM TO VICTORY
CHAMPION R00TER OF KITTY
LEAGUE YELLED LIKE A
HOUSE ON FIRE,
NEA[Y KNOCKED HOMER
Had Scored In Same Inning And
Cleared Bases With Deep Hits
Winning Suit of Clothes.

After Paducah had piled up four
runs In the first inning another four
in the second and everything looked
blue for Cairo Rube McCrite pulled
out all of the stops of his roofing Or
gan, pressed ON the full blast pedals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
BALL GAMES N
| MAJOR LEAGUES
WORLDS CHAMPIONS EASILY
MADE IT FOUR STRAIGHT
FROM BROWNS.
DETROIT TOOK ANOTHER
Made 1t Four Straight Frod Red Sox
Cubs Beat Bean Eaters--
Quakers Took Two Games
From Their Rivals.
American League.

American League.
st. Louis, July 1S-Philadelphia
soaked the home team today and
[niAde It four straight. The score:
r H e
Philadelphia 4. .,...i2 1s 4
St. Louis ......... 3 10 T.
FBatterics:4 Leonard and Thomas;
Nelson, crisa, George and Stevens.
Detroit, July -Bogton's pitch
ers were wild and Detroit won again
today. The score:
netroit .s...,g..... .l6 16
boston ..........., 13
Batteries Donovan and Strange:
Karger, killaiy. Hall, Ciacotte and
Carrigan
Cleveland. July 1S-- Cleveland
made 1t four straight from New York
today. 1t was the locals ninth
straight victory, Cleveland did not
get man to second base until the
seventh when thirteen went to bat,
scoring nine runs.
A1 n III T.
Cleveland ...,. ..... 8 2
New York ,..,....... 8 10 9
Batteries: Knapp, Blanding and
Fisher:5 Quinn. Brockett. Caldwell
and Sweeney.
Chicago, July 49, Washington
batted all three of Chicago's pitchers
hard today and won an easy victory.
The score:
r. Fl r
washington ... 49,. z IS 3
Chicago ........ l 8 L
Batteries: Walker and Ainsmith;
White, olmstead, Baker and Sullivan
Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Batteries: Walker and Ainsmith;
White, 0lmstead, Baker and Sullivan
Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

batteries: keefe and Mclean;
Marquard, Kendall and Meyers.
Boston. July 1S-Chicago received
many bases on balls, hit safely when
/ II was necessary and won from the
locals this afternoon. Schultz made
home run in the sixth inning with
the bases full. The score:
r III Il
Chicago n. ..........14 IL 1
Boston =, ......s....6 4
Batteries: Richie and Archer. Gra-
ham: Taylor. Pfetfer and King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Batteries; Alexander and Doom;
Liefield and Simon.
New York, July ts--Cineinnati
won from New York today. Keefe
securing his third victory of the sea-
CON fv.n,. 4kn t1.ny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Chicago, July 49, Washington
batted all three of Chicago's pitchers
hard today and won an easy victory.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Batteries; Knapp, Blanding and
Fisher:8 Quinn, Brockett, Caldwell
and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1911-01-22

Mems Athletic Underwear, good
quality madras; shirts sleeveless and
coat style. Drawers knee 0F
length. All sizes. Harry & $AN
Patz price. 75c. Our price. OO~
Mems Cooper's Cotton Ribbed I'm
derwear, good elastic form-fitting
quality. Shirts and drawers
to match. All sizes. Harry on
az E Pat tip prices 'l.25 and $3.50. 0Sc
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
RENEWED ACTIVITY N LAME OIL FIELDS
WITH WORK PROGRESSING ON TWO WELLS
PssssssMs psvsspmsn' cempsay And The ns~b orsn,sd
ssHsvss on csmpsHy I'D, composing prspmssons fm
DniAnf On Their cofporas Holdings Professor
% lsmsrion And Henry ssmssmd Field
msasrss OF esspsctlys Companies

fhst the lnltlsl pfbspectlng s1fs
~ tbe fsscsvouls beeeiopment tsm.
psoy N affllIns 'of ~ N fslne. aye
miles ssst of thls city. snu inc results
su for obtslne1 have strengthened inc
bellef NJ oll men thst ne cfnde pro
duet EXISTS IN that seners vlrlnfy IL
shown ~ the commeocemg M N npcf.
stlons % two more wells une we'll
Il being Drilled w the sane company
that put down a. LsmoftYh veil No.
/, and the other we'll. about one and
one half miles southwest " Laine, is
being drilled by the Bellevue on Com.
psny. Ltd, Of New Orleans
AZ one result ~ this renewed nc.
tlvlty. ~ IL stated that more or less
trading In land Titles has been awak.
ened, the buying beiog further toward
the beach than has been the case In
the past In addition TO The active
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
WELL SPOUTS SAND
IN LARGE QUANTITIES
ANOTHER INTERESTING DEvEl-
0PMENT IN LAME CASSER
OIL Bearing Sands Reported
Distributed Throughout
The Mass That Was
Thrown Out.

On Wednesday morning an authen-
tlc report was brought to this city
from Laine to the effect that the
gasser bad thrown out a large guam
tlty OF sand during the night pre-.
vlous. Prof. 0. II. de Lamorton con.
flrmed the report and added that dis.
tributed throughout the mass Of sand
that he had inspected he located con.
siderable sand that should have been
oil-bearing. The pressure m salt
water had driven the oil from the
sands, but It's character remained
unchanged.
The history OF oil wells 10 Ohio and
other fields Is that when the salt
water exhausts itself either q gas
we'll OF large proportions is brought
10 or the crude oil begins to flow,
sometimes with the aid Of q pump.
1t Is also shown that the history OF
those fields Indicate that II the salt
water gives way to gas Immediately,
the crude oil follows later. Local
people are much encouraged at the
conditions prevailing with de Lamor.
ton we'll No. at Laine, and feel that
The company ID assured an excelle Mt
gas we'll, with every favorable fndIca-
tion for the bringing ,in Of oil 10 the
| first we'll
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
TWO BIG TUGS COLLIDE
The Toiler And The Fran Dantz-
ler Run Together At Tho
Mouth OF River.

Early Wednesday night the tugs
ToiIer and the Fran Dantzler colllded
10 the mouth OF the river, both being
considerably damaged although no
one is reported as having been 10.
jured. The stern Of the Fran Dantz-
Ter was torn away aod hole was
driven into the Toiler.
AS near as ascertainable, IL appears
that the Fran DautzIer was en- route
to Handsboro, while the Toiler was
coming UP the channel to meet her.
In some way the lights were misun.
derstood, and the two tugs ran TO-
gether. Both tugs drIfted to shallow
water and rested upon the bottom OF
the river, neither being entirely sub
merged No estimate Of the none.
tary damage could be obtained haforo
the hour Of publication.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
CANTY.SM|TH WEDDING
PRETTY HOME AFFAIR
RELATIVES AND CLOSE FRIENDS
ATTEND the MARRIAGE.
Two Prominent Families United
In ConsummatIon Of Happy
Romance Of Popular
Young Couple.

A wedding OF interest and import
ance to the entire county was that Of
last Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Jessie lone Smith became the wife OF
Mr.. Herbert Upton Canty both mem
bers OF prominent families and each
individually popular. The Register
OF Wednesday morning, in connection
with the wedding, said:
Moss Point, Miss, Nov. 2l. "A very
pretty home wedding took place In
this city this afternoon at 30'clock
when Miss Jessie lone Smith Of this
city was welded TO Herbert Upton
Canty OF Pascagoula. Rev. Father
Bernard O'Reilly, pastor OF the church
OF Our Lady OF Victories, Pascagoula, /,
officiating. Only the immediate rela.
tives aud very few near friends OF
the contracting parties were present
to witness the ceremony.
While Miss Mabel Smith was rem.
dering a wedding march. the bridal
party entered the parl1r, the bride
leaning on the arm OF her brother,
Mr.. Arthur Smith, by whom she was
given to the groom vino awaited her
at the altar. The bride was attended
| by Miss Nettie Cirlot, class mat
and long time friend TO the bride. Miss
Mamie Canty was bridesmaid. She
Is q sister OF the groom, The groom
was attended by his brother, Willis
Canty, as best man, and Jules John
son OF PascagOula. Miss Smith wal
gowned 10 dress or tan satin MESA
line with hat and gloves to match,
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at thu
residence OF Mrs. A. Fl. Smith, wher
the ceremony was performed. Mrs
Canty is the eldest daughter OF th
late sheriff and Mrs. A. II. Smith
Mr.. Canty Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
n. Canty. His father is now count
treasurer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Canty left on the al
ternoon train and will be absent o
their bridal tour for about a weel
On their return they will take U
their residence 10 Pascagoula, wher
Mr.. Canty Is bookkeeper in his fatl
er's mercantile esta tabishment.
This young couple we're the recil
ients OF many presents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

work under way on these two wells,
the timbers and lumber for two der.
ricks at Laine have been hauled to the
scene Of prospective drilling, but 1t is
not believed that active prospecting
work will be undertaken 10 these In
stances until at lateg periodsa4
LANES SECOND WELL.
Active work on we'll No. 2 at Lalne
By the Pascagoula Development com
pany was started last Monday morn
Ing. The day before the boring com.
mittee visited Lalne and perma.
nently located the drilling spot on
the hill about three hundred yards to
the west OF de Lamorton well No. /.
Prof. O. H. de Lamorton is field man
ager for the company imdrllling this
second we'll, and George r. Thompson
is 10 charge Of the active drilling op-
erations on the derrick.
Monday morning Professor de La.
morton moved his place OF residence
to Laine 10 order to be 10 close touch
with the progress OF the work at all
times. The work OF preparing the
grounds for the reception OF the. big
derrick was begun early the same
morning. The same derrick used 10
drilling the frst well will be moved
to the new site and used 10 handling
the machinery 10 the second drilling.
IA careful and competent log Of this
well Will be kept daily by Professor
de Lamorton, and every precaution
used not TO pass through a strata that
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
PERSONAL
MENTION

DR.. T. B. Ford OF Columbia is 10 the
city visiting relatives.
Mr.. W. A. Farmer spent the nrst
three days OF the week 10 Mobile.
Mrs. N. A. Reeder is visiting npla
tives and friends 10 Mobile this week.
Prof. ana Mrs. 0. H de Lamorton
have moved their domicile to Laine.
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Martin have
gone to Enid, Miss, to visit his rela-
ttves.
Miss Nellie Taggert OF Mobile. IL
the house guest OF her uncle and aunt,
Mr., and Mrs. George Taggert, on the
beach.
Mr.. Ray Ros spent the frst Of the
week In the interior OF the county on
business.
MI. W. Chandler Yefgin OF Gulfport
spent several days during the week 10
this city.
Mrs. r. +. B. Herring Of Lumber.
ton, Miss, 10 visiting her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. b. r. Duke
Mr.. Arthur Allen came over from
Mobile last Saturday TO spend the
week end with his family.
DR.. Harold s. Jeuson and Or. ThOs.
". Carey of New Orleans were 10 the
city last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. b. r. Seymour, formerly 4 bust.
ncss man Of this city, who has located
IN Gulfp0rt, visited frie0ds 10 this city
On Saturday.
| Nj. and Mrs.. B. n. s3tsrks 81 Louis.
ville. KY. while 10 the city few
hours last Tuesday, visited Mr. a0d
Mrs. B. A. Bowers.
4 Nj. A. "A. Martin OF Fort Wayne
| Ind. and Mr.. w. B. Shapland Of Ken
Idallville, Ind, after spending weet
In this vicinity Of the port, returned
II 70 their homes on Saturday.
4 Mr.. Frederick de Lamorton Of Tam
| pa, Fla, sitter spen ding several dayu
with his father, Prof. o. 81. de La
morton, leftOn Saturday for Los An
geles, Cal, where be will enter college
20 complete bis education.
Il Nm. Ira Denight. who spent thl
Ioummer 10 Ciuclnnati and other Ohil
pOints, returned home 90 Wednes0a!
/ evening. She was accompanied By be
glster. Mrs. William Patt0O, who VII
epeod ne winter 10 this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

Hssrfsr services nest Sunday ~ ~
.. m end 1tW y. N
sunday schodt sssisos M
rrayet meeting sssyices On wsdsss.
''S "sns. m.s' = I ~ =, c,s,css wsvs,,.. v..,o,
CArHcbtc - Ous I,sdy N Victories
uhgsch = Mssscs eseh sundsy .. 7am
second Sunday N ssch month, when ihs
one mass wIif he ~ psU 4. m. vsspsfs
end benediction sundays ~ 4 .. m.
Week day masses ~ 6f9O g. m.
Sunday school ~ eilts m.
Hsv. ~ O'RrffLr, PASTOR.
LurHsRAr --ssYvicss will he held A.
tbs Christ t,utheran church every fret
and third sunday of the month at 10
:. m. and every second and fourth sun.
A hearty Welcome extended n ali.
y. ". SEfpLER, Pastor.
METHopfsr = Services every second
sunday school st $50 .. m.
REV. l.. A. DARsEY, Pastor.
PREsRYTERfAN--Serv on the first
and third Sundays Of each month at
10: As .. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday, Q 30 an.
Prayer meeting services on Wednes-
day nights st 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. J. @. WATT, Pastor.
ST. JoHN's EPfscorAI--Servtces next
Sunday ss follows: 4. m, Holy
Communion; 10:45 q. M, Morning
Prayer and Sermon; p. M, Evening
Prayer and Sermon.
Thanksgiving Day, 10 10 am, Thanks
giving Service:
REV. JOHN CHIpMAN, Rector.
ST.. Adams CHAPEL, Moss Point, SER
vices next Sunday as follows: 8 p. M,
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Thanksgiving Day. am, Thanksgiv-
ing Service.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

II you have not worn a Spirella cor
seb, you have not known real corset
satisfaction. Its patented boning
makes 1t the most flexible, durable,
comfortable, lightest, coolest, most
sanitary corset ever made; and II per-
maDently retains its shape. Appoint
nents to suit your convenience Ia
your own home. Phone or send card
to Mrs. w. s. Cooley, Corsetiere,
Krebs asNnue and Pascagoula street,
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

Intimatlou was given In The Mobile
Register n Thursday morning that
the party may inspect the Pascagonla
Northern read while on the trip.
Frank H. Lewis Immediately pre-.
pared to W 10 Mobile Tor the purpose
OF endeayofing To have conference
with these high onclals with.the pur-
pose In view ~ inviting them tn visit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

The Warneld theatre opened
another vaudeville bill on Tuesday
night, the acts being In conjunction
with the excellent moving pictures
that are being shown. Manager
Stephens promises another big fea-
ture next week 10 the first OF the
theatrical organizations 10 appear ut
the theatre this season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
URGES RAILROAD MEN 70 COME
AS GUESTS OF PORT 70 SEE HER ADVANTAGES
thsfmsa Yossom President Nachsn And pmy IN Mobs 0,
First Tour OF inspection OF Recently Purchased New Or.
leans. Mobile and Chicago Linz Urged To lneuds rhls
Port Their itinerary invitation fnsndsd ny Frank
Lewis On Behalf OF psops fof friday

The highcst officials n ths Fasao
system rhlch recently purchased me
ontfal n the New Oflsaos Moblle
tof Chicago rsilfotd. vent lnto No.
bile on Thursday titefnoon on their
afst inspection tour N thoso pfopef
Ties In the patty are Chaifman of
the boefi = y Yoakum, pfesiiont
= l.. Wihcheli, Vice President W. q.
Nisoo, General Manager " y Tyler,
General superintendent j. ~ Hut
ehinson, ao1 largo party Of minor
niieiala
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

For pains 10 the side or chest damp
co piece Of flannel with Chamber.
|lain's Liniment and bind II over the
! seat OF pain. There Is nothing better
] For sale BY all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Order your Wood and Coal
from BLACKWELL

Thursday morning Manager Blethen
announced an entirely new departure
for bis popular phot0-play house.
Complete dramatic presentations will
be given, the entire evening being de-.
voted to them His schedule, as 40
far arranged, includes the foll0winR:
"Vitagraph Monthly" Dec. I; Foul
Play Dec. 4; 1.-TWO Orphans" Dec.
10; colleen Bawn." Dec. Is; "Auld
Lang Syne," Dec. %.
According to statement mace by
q prominent business mau OF the port
territory during the past week, an
0fficial is quoted as having said that
the Frisco system has decided not to
take over the PascagOula Northern
railroad, at present. Whether this
0fncial has been correctly quoted or
not has not been ascertained, but 1t is
believed that early in the coming year
something definite will result.
Let rs make that new Fall S7ii
and you viii Be satisfied. Cowgirl.
AL. Staples. trust oliicer for the
City Bank and Trust Company OF Mo-
bile, receiver for the old Scranton
State Bank. was 10 the city on Wed
nesday on business. Mr.. Staples said
that he would be ready to make bis
6nal report as receiver at the term ol
chancery court opening 10 this city on
Friday. He expressed the opinion
tthat there may be another small div
idend To be paid to the stockholders
| Of the old bank.
The floral tributes placed upon tht
bier and grave Of Joseph Alexander
Mitchell last Wednesday were numer
Gus and beautiful. Among the espec
tally touching tributes was the iargt
wreath ON 10 uptight Rtven BY th'
| members Uf the two base ball team
Of the city, ofwhIch the deceased hst
been 1 member. The large Wreatl
was crossed with : benutlful band q
silk on which appeared "P. L.W. p
IN. w. Re0fets.h The pail heater
! we're n,emtess Of the Two teane.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

ihls r0ff M ffidsy NJ Lesls isfs
~ 30 0'claek Thursday mofnlns. .sd
hoped ~ gsio m sudieaee sith tho
anielais lato Thnfsdsy rftefnwn.
should they visit r,scsgouis . large
tus eill be secured and the sntifs
party shown eV,fy possession of the
port
wtNuHELLs TALK
lh M iotervie~ glven ont IN iIlf.
miogham on Wednesday, PfesIdeot
Wlhchell admitted that the develop.
ment activity ~ hls road vas due "
tho great prosperity which ~ bound
to sweep over the south when the
Panama canal ls opened II behave
the south will be like new country"
Mr. wlnchell Is quoted ~ having said,
"ln few years from now. and the
policy Of the Frisco railroad, as every
one knows, Is TO develop It's system In
the South just as fast as u can possI.
bly, be done"