davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Division F-Ladies' Department.
The canned and preserved goods must
all be products of 1911 and put up for
table use. No preserving fluids to be
used.
Anyone using articles that are bor-
rowed in any line or exhibiting any ar
ticle that is not their own handiwork
will forfeit all rights to premium awards.
Fruits.
Comm ittee - Mrs. E. W. Anderson
and Mrs. ]. G. Langille.
The largest and best variety of canned
fruits, first, $3.50 cash; second, $3.50
mdse.
Six best glasses of Jelly. first, 81 mdse !;
second, SOC cash.
Six best cans vegetables (for table
use), fret, 81 so cash, second. 81 mdse.
Best general exhibit of any variety of
pickles. first. So mdse; second, 81 cash.
Culinary.
Committee-Mrs. G. F. Talmadge and
Mrs. A. r. Tiss.
Best loaf white bread, first, 81 mdse !;
second, SOC cash.
Best two loaves steamed brown bread,
III oOs P1 HAOoO, cOCOuu1 oOC CnSu.
Best dozen doughnuts, first, 81 mdse ;
second, SOC cash.
Best dozen plain cookies, first, 81
mdse; second, SOC cash.
Best dozen fruit cookies. first, 81 mdse !;
second. Soc cash.
Best light layer cake. first, 81. 50mdse !;
second, 81 mdse.
Best dark layer cake, first, 81 so mdse :;
second, SOC cash.
Best fruit cake. first, $3.50 mdse: Sec
ond, 81 cash.
Fancy Work.
Commlttee-Mrs. S. W. Rogers and
Mrs. s. W. Crabtree.
Best display of hand embroidery,
first. 81 cash second, 81 mdse.
Best display of crochet work, first,
$3.50 mdse; second, SOC cash.
Quilts pieced by ladies over 60 years
of age. first, $3.50 cash second, So mdse.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Sealed bids are solicited for the deliv-
cry of 60 cords of four-foot wood, to be
body wood, green cut fir and tamarack
to be delivered on the school grounds on
or before Nov. l, 1911. No bids will be
received later than Sept. 20.
D. R. LUsHER, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Fancy work bags. first, $3.50 mdse;
second. SOC cash.
Best French eyelet emb. center piece,
first, 81 mdse.
Cut Flowers.
Committee-Mrs. Roy Wimber aud
Mrs. Chas. Pike.
Best bouquet, one dozen or more, as
tiers, first, 81 mdse; second, SOC cash.
Best display potted plants, first. 5
mdse; second, SOC cash.
Ladies' General Committee-Mrs.
T. Phillips, Mrs. Chas. Moeser, Mrs. J.
L. Rogers.
Sports.
Chas. Martin. Superintendent.
Tug of War-Five men within city linn
its VS.. FIVE men from outside; prize S.
cash.
Mdse
10O-yard dash, free-for-all .....$3 90
1OO-yard dash, boys under a. 49,. l 90
50-yard dash, girls under IA. ...... l 90
50-yard sack race. boys under a.. l 90
Standing hop, skip and jump...... l 90
Standing broad jump. ........... w
Amusements.
Big dance at KellY's Hall Friday night,
Sept. %.
Free lecture by noted horticulturist at
Kelly's Hall, Thursday, Sept. %.
Moving picture shows.
General Committee-E. W. Anderson,
A. M Harris, J. M. Mcdonald.
The People who made the Fair Possible:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

" Montana rover 90.
Lumber by MOeser Lumber Co. and Fidelity
Lum Der Co.
Labor on booths and stands by Fred E. Lehm-
kuhl.
Printing by Fred l.. Wolf.
Exhibit building by Great Northern Railway.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Premium List
OF THE
Pend Oreille
District T air
TO BE HELD AT
Newport, Washington
Thursday and Friday,
September % and %
RULES AND REGULATIONS

l. The building will be open for the
reception of articles other than live STOCK
on Sept. rs. The exhibits will be dis
PLAYED in the old Great Northern depot.
2. All products must be displayed by
the growers, or they will not be consld-
ere,l eligible for premiums.
8. All exhibits must be in place not
later than 10 a. m. Thursday, Sept. %.
4. No entry fee will be charged for ar
ticles exhibited
s. Articles exhibited not mentioned
in the premium list may be awarded
prizes if meritorious.
6. Exhibits must not be removed till
8 p. m. Sept. 20.
7. Exhibits will be judged in the after
noon and evening of the first day, Sept.
20. No person can act as judge who has
any direct interest in the exhibit.
g. Exhibits will be marked by number
only until the judging has been con-
concluded, alter which the exhibitors
name will be shown.
9. All poultry must be in suitable
crates and cared for by owner.
10. A poultry pen shall consist of one
male and three females. No bird will
be considered for prizes unless of at least
the age or four months.
II. Grain in sheaf must be stripped of
leaves and put up in neat sheaves,
measuring at least four inches in diane
ter at the butt.
IL. The management will not be re-
sponsible for any loss or damage to ex-
hibits.
13. In addition to prizes specified by
the premium list, all frsts and seconds
will be designated by souvenir, blue and
red ribbons, respectively.
IA. All exhibits donated to the fair
will be used to the best advantage in adj
vertising the section from which they
come.
Admission Free
PREMIUM LIST.
Division Alarm Products.
Best general display of farm products
by one grower. first prize. $40 cash Sec
ond prize (mdse), SIS.
Division B-Vegetables.
Best general display of vegetables,
consisting of eight or more varieties,
first, $3.50 cash; second, S. mdse.
Specials
Best peck of potatoes, (any Variety.
first, 81. 80 cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best peck of onions, any variety, first.
$3.50 cash; second, 81 mdse. r.
Best six ears of sweet corn, first, 80
cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best heads of caulifower. first, 81. so
cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best six ears of field corn, first 81 so
cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best display of tomatoes. first, $1.5O
cash; second. 81 mdse.
Division C-Grains and Grasses.
Best general display of five or more
varieties of grains and grasses in sheaves,
first, 80 cash; second, 81 80 mdse.
Specials-Prizes to be paid in mdse.
Best sheaf of winter wheat, first, 81 so
second, 81.
Best sheaf of spring wheat. first, 81. so /;
second, 81.
Best sheaf of oats, first, $3.50; second,
81.
Best sheaf of barley, first, $3.50; Sec
ond, 81.
Best sheaf of rye, first, $3.50; second,
81.
Best sheaf of timothy, first, 81 80; Sec
ond, 81.
Best sheaf of red clover. first, 81 so
second. 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Best sheaf of alfalfa, first, $3.50; Sec
ond, 81. a, 20
Best sheaf OF Bronze grass, first, $1.oo;
second, 81.
Best sheaf of Red Top, first. $3.50;
second. 81.
Division D-Fruits.
Best general display OF apples, first,
IS cash; second, $3.50 mdse.
Specials-Prizes to be paid In mdse.
Best plate of Jonathans. first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Wealthy, first, S.; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Wagner. first. 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Delicious, first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Mcintosh Red, first, 81 ;
second, SOC.
Best plate Winesap, first, 81; second,
SOC.
Best plate of Gano, first, 81; second.
SOC. .
Best plate of spitzenberg, first, 81;
second, SOC.
Best plate of Duchess, first, 81 second,
SOC.
Best plate of Wolf River, first. 81 Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Rome Beauty, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Newton Pippin, first, 81
second, Soc.
Best plate of Greetings, first. 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate OF Ben Davis, first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Grdf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
FALL OF TROY AT
The GEM TOMORROW

Tomorrow, the public of Hattiesburg
will have an opportunity Of seeing one
of the grandest, educational amuse-
ments ever brought to Hattiesburg,
THE Fall of Troy" The Gem Theatre
has secured this production for one
day, at a great rental, and royalty, and
Hattiesburg can boast of being the
first city of less than 100000 popula-
ton to see THE Fall of Troy" as the
royalty is so heavy, that only large
cities can secure it at the present
time.
The Motion Picture Camera has pro-
duced many big dramas and pictures
of days that are past and in recent
years not few of such representa-
lions have been made, but none can
equal "The Fall of Troy" is Is beau
tiful and so high in scenic display and
the number of actors and others In
volved as to stagger belief. The
early scenes are worth remembering
ad reviewing again and again. Down
to the minuest details Of fountain
plant, walk, wall, live peacock, char
lot, ancient covered wagons, dresses,
jeweled ornaments, musical instru-
ments and almost everything that the
historian has recorded and the artist
painted are herein reproduced with
wonderful faithfulness. The following
scenes showing the Trojans in theil
city; the withdrawal of the Greeks;
their assemblage aboard their feet
the moving of the giant horse int
Troy; the exit from the interior o
the horse of the Grecian soldiers ant
the firing and destruction of the city
are all on par with other portions o
this magnificent picture. This pic
ture should be seen by all and nc
where could 1t fail to create sense
ton. AS an educational picture 1t !
especially to be commended.
The Gem orchestra will be enlarge
and special music arranged for thi
production, while twenty-five big fan
will be installed to keep the crowd
cool and comfortable The admissio
for matinee and night will be 10 cent
for adults and cents for children, fC
!. tomorrow only, as the Gem alway
. charges FIVE cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05

Miss Alice E. Dorain, the famous
singer, opens her engagement at the
Lomo tonight with two songs from
Madame Sherry, THE Butterfly" and
in her own inimitable style that ever
loving Put Your Arms Around Me
Honey" On tonight Boil Your Wa
ter" an instructive scientific film,
showing the typhoid fever germ mag
nified 1000 times. A Biograph COM
edy, MARY Long and Tommy Short" "
sure cure for the blues-said to be the
one that when shown in New York
thousands of people were in danger of
laughing themselves to death, so a
special man was employed to ring the
ambulance alarm-and that's going
some. Another picture, "Corisana,'
also on tonight's program-some class
to that,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
ALLEN AND BLoUNT DEBATE.

New Albany, Miss, June 5.-Not
since the famous joint debate be-
tween John Sharp Williams and James
K. Vardaman, opposing candidates
for the United States Senate, at Meri-
dian, has there been a political event
in Mississippi more spectacular than
the debate here Saturday between
John M. Allen, Of Tupelo, and Judge
I. T. Blount, of Water Valley, and, as
on the former occasion, Vardaman
and Vardamanism was the issue.
$4,000 FOR cUcUM6ERs.
Virgins, Miss, June 5.-The Wig
gins Truck Growers Association No.
557, in existence for only one year, is
doing a fine business this season ship
ping cucumbers. 1t began shipping
May 10, and to date has sent thirty
cars, nineteen of which went out this
week. During the next three weeks
the association expects to ship seven
ty cars making total of 100 for thu
season, and bringing $4,000 to thu
shippers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
RAWLS SPRINGS.
:. :. ********** ****:

Rawls Springs, June 5.-A jolly
crowd of picnickers from the Brooklyn
Methodist Sunday school spent Friday
here. The presence of Messrs. Ras
Perkins, Gay, Calhoun and Rev Fer
guson made the day much more inter
esting and the children went home
with joy.
Rawls Springs baseball boys won
more laurels Saturday when they took
the game from the team at Eply by a
score of 8 to 1.
The ice cream supper at Mr.. PAGES
Saturday night was an interesting AL
fair and much enjoyed by all.
People at Central church were well
pleased with Mr.. Franklin's singing
Sunday afternoon and it is thought he
will hold a singing convention here
sometime in July or August.
/ Mr.. W. c. Strahan and wife, of Hat
tiesburg, were recent visitors to Mr.
and Mrs J. e. Myers.
Mrs. l.. M. Cox and little son, Vir
gil, accompanied her son Jimmie tt
Hattiesburg Sunday.
Miss Bessie Haney and an interes,
ing party of poung people were here
Sunday.
Miss Minnie West left Saturday TO
visit to Mrs. Julia Carter at Indian
Springs.
Miss Myrta Edmonson was Sur
day visitor here.
Mrs. Frost is spending a few week
here with Mrs. Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
WALLACE SMITH PARDoNED.

Gulfport, Miss, June 5.-Wallace
Smith of Gulfport, the man who was
convicted on the charge of assault
and battery on J. A. Pulliam with in
tent to kill, and who was sent to the
penitentiary for two years, has been
granted a pardon by Governor Noel.
1t is said that the officers of the
court before whom he was convicted
in this county and also the man whom
he assaulted, Pulliam, signed the pc
tition asking fer his pardon. Smith
is said to be the only man ever SEN
fenced to a penitentiary term for an
assault with his bare fist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
GEORGE De WITT KILLED

Continued from Page One.)
One dozen pairs ladies' shoes.
About ten dozen knives.
About 400 gun shells, loaded.
One IL guage hammerless shotgun,
Stevens make.
One very large display of razors.
One bag of Eureka Lumber COM
pany pay checks.
Four or five bolts of silk.
Two suits of mems clothing, tailor
made.
One leather hand grip.
One bolt of pants cloth and a num-
Der of other articles, such as tobacco
chewing gum, fishing tackle and jew
elry.
Remains Brought Here.
DeWitts remains were brought tt
Hattiesburg on the Mississippi Contra
passenger train at 1910 noon and car
ried to Ramsey's undertaking estah
lishment, where they were prepare,
for burial.
Dewitt had very good reputation
here and was never suspected as
burgler. The officers are now of tn
opinion that he was a member of tn
gang that has blown a humber c
safes and robbed several stores in thi
sectioil during the last few months.
The father of the dead man denie
any knowledge Of his sons acts an
of the stolen goods being stored in HI
house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
LITTLE RELIEF OFFERED
CONTINUED from Page One.)


This temperature was the highest
Chicago ever experienced on any June
4, so far as the weather bureau rec
ords show, by a margin of degrees.
1t likewise tops 94.2, produced May
26.
1t was a day Of ups and downs, the
thermometer furnishing range of 81
degrees in-ten hours, winding up with
cool breezes about 8 p. m. The follow
ing figures give an idea of the range
of the mercury: II a. m. "a, IL m. 80,
1 p. m. 80, $3.50 p. m. 95.3, 4|p. m. 95.3,
| 9 p. m. 78.
The prediction for tomorrow is
cooler and fair, with unsettled and
warmer weather Tuesday.
Though Chicago sweltered, there
were other cities that topped 95.3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


The funeral Of Mr.. M. H, Dossett,
who died Saturday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock at the Old Soldiers Home at
Beauvoir, took place Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the residence of his
son, Mr.. T. M. Dossett. TO Bernice
avenue, in this city.
Mr.. Dossett, who was with company
A, Third Alabama, Wheeler's com
mand during the war of the Confed-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05

Glance at this list Yuma, Ariz. 104;
Phoenix, Ariz. 1907 Louisville, Ky. 100;
Nashville, Tenn. 100; Springfield, ILL.,
90; Cairo, ILL.,, 9S; Columbus, Ohio
9S Omaha, Neb. SO; st. Louis, Mo.
SO; Kansas City, Mo. 96; Jacksonville,
Fla. 80.
This is the kind of weather, accord
ing to some atmospheric seers, that
breeds cyclones. However, the wealth
err bureau has not sighted any eye
lones yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
Big BARGAIN


by nature, he bought goods
lower than he has been able to buy in
many months. If he saw line OF
goods that he thought the people here
would like, he made price on them,
and in nine cases out of ten, his price
was accepted. In this way Mr.. Null
lenix was able to buy real, genuine
bargains for every department of the
store, and in the "All Round the Store
Sales" which start Thursday, these
bargains will be spread.
There are many thousands OF dol
lars worth of these new goods, and the
price values could not be equaled just
now in cities much larger than Hat
tiesburg. 1t takes two pages Of to-
days News to tell about this sale and
not half the goods could be mention
ed then The Davidson Co. has al
ready built up a nice mail order bust
ness around Hattiesburg and doubt
less hundreds who cannot come tc
town will send in their orders, conf
dent that they will be properly filled
This is a bargain event, and If Il
reaches the success it deserves, i
will be one of many put on by thi'
company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
HOME RUNS Win GAME
FOR HA7TIES in SIXTH

Greenwood, Miss. June 5.-Hatties-
burg took the series from Greenwood
Saturday, 4 to /. in fast and interest
ins game. The game was won in the
sixth inning by home runs over right
feld fence by Madden and Wicken-
hoffer, Tutwiler having gotten on by
a two-bagger ahead Of Wickenhoffer'
Both pitchers worked nicely, Smith
keeping his hits scattered while Yer
neuille had only one bad inning, which
was the sixth. Lauzon was switched
from behind the bat to left field and
played well, accepting seven chances
.Er.a ~ e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
Summary.

Summary.
Two-base hits-Lauzon, Mcdonnell,
Tutwiler, 2. Three-base hits-Thorn-
ton, Madden. Home runs-Madden,
Wickenhoffer. Sacrifice hits-Boyd.
Stolen bases-Thornton, Gondolf.
Double plays-Lauzon to Rolling to
Reese. Struck out-By Vernuelle, 4;
by Smith, 7. Time-1:S5. Umpire
Without.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
REBEL AGAINST TURKEY.

Cettinje, Montenegro, June 5.-The
Mirdites, the most powerful of the
Albanian tribes, have revolted aginst
the Turks. They have proclaimed
autonomy for Albania and appointed
a provisional government in Oroshi.
It is stated they are able to put TO-
900 men in the field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05

Union Telegraph Company. 1t has not
yet been learned who will be appointed
to succeed Mr.. China, but for the pres
emit Lieutenant E. Houseal, who has
been assisting in the work, will be in
charge of Salvation Army affairs here.
Mr.. China gives as the principal reas-
on for his resignation, his wife's poor
health.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
THE dean OF
7ELEGRAPHERS
Phillip II. Fall, Of Houston, Texas, the
Oldest Operator, In Service OF
Western Union.

houston, IexdS, June o.-Oi the
million employees of the Western
Union Company scattered through the
world, the oldest in point of service
lives in Houston. Offered a pension
and ease for the rest of his life, he
prefers to take messages every day,
sending and receiving and telling the
messenger boys to hustle
Gray-headed but energetic still, he
says, I'd die if l quit-Ive lived so
long in a telegraph office that I've
got to have it now"
The man who has this distinction,
who is the dean of the telegraphels
of the world, perhaps, is Phillip H.
Fall.
Hundreds in Houston know him
well, for he has lived in this city for
SO years, and has been an operator
for 81 years. His mind is as clear as
the tick of the key and he loves to go
over the days when he was a military
operator in the service of the Con-
federacy.
Several years ago, at which time
New Orleans has been selected as the
next Confederate reunion place, the
Southern Pacific had representa-
ton of two telegraph operators, one
sending and the other receiving the
first telegram flashed over the wires
announcing the acceptance of Jeffer-
son Davis as President of the provis
ional government as formed at Mont
gomery, Alabama. &c.,
The provisional government hat
been established and Jefferson Davis
chosen as president. Mr.. Davis, just
before the outbreak of the war, was
at his plantation on the Mississippi
I river, and a telegram was sent to hin
announcing his selection.
Lee Daniel, who is still an operate
I and is stationed at Galveston, wa
l. manager of the Vicksburg telegraph
exchange, and accompanying the tele
gram to Mr.. Davis was one to DAME
y urging him to secure special boat o
other conveyance at any cost that h
l. might deliver the telegram and the d.
{ mand for reply at once.
Daniel secured a courier, and hel
u his office open all night, as was tn
III Montgomery office, ready to receiv
a reply from him to the Confederat
IL congress that they and the thousand
of anxious people might know whi
IS he would 1t was feared he would r
fuse to except.
jefferson Davis excepted, as is hi
tory, and the answer was flashed
OF Montgomery, and another was SCI
,e- to Phillip H. Fall at the same tim
es In a few hours Mr.. Davis pass
es through Vicksburg on his way
ri Montgomery. Daniels holds a specii
mt ly written document from Mr.. Day
an thanking him for his promptness.
en Daniels was afterward member
ge Gen. John c. Breckenridge's staff a
as he and Mr.. Fall both have fran
AN document written by General s.
Lee, acknowledging that the inform
ton divulged by them, telling
Zig Sherman's army and feet passi
No. Lake Providence, saved Vicksbr
, is from capture in 1862.
nip Their information prevented
ing surprise of Vicksburg and enab
rty General Lee to secure Reinforcement
his which resulted in the crushing def
eks of Sherman at Chickashaw bayou.
ZEN The two operators, members of
the Confederate states military telegr;
the corps during the civil war, are s
able to do duty, one at Galveston,
one at Houston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
OFFICIALS DENY REPORTS.

Rome, June Son account OF a re-
port emanating from Munich that a
cholera epidemic was prevalent in a
certain section of Italy, the authori-
ties have issued an official statement
to the effect that conditions of health
throughout this country are excellent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
THEATRE AT MEMPHIS BURNS

Memphis, Tenn, June 5.-Fire en-
failing an estimated loss of $4,000
completely destroyed the Bijou Thea
ire yesterday afternoon. Buildings ad-
jacent were damaged. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS
INJURED IN COLLISION.

Nashville, Tenn, June 5.-Fifteen
persons, principally passengers. were
injured this morning when the Leba-
non accommodation on the Tennessee
Central railroad ran into a switch en-
CINE on the outskirts of Nashville.
None were fatally hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat closed
steady, three eighths to one cent up.
Provisions, slow, five to fifteen cents
up.
New Orleans, June 5.-Cotton was
firm, ten to fifteen points up at noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
HAMMOND IS THERE.

London, June 5.-John Hays Ham
mond, the special ambassador to rep
resent the United States at the coro-
nation of King George, accompanied
by his family, arrived in London to-
night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05

Mr.. F. H. China, who has been in
charge of the Salvation Army work in
Hattiesburg since February, has re-
signed as an officer in that organiza-
tion and has accepted a position as
telegraph operator with the Western
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05

Martin j. Feeney, a Hagman on the
N. o. & N. E., dropped dead with acute
Indigestion this morning near Poplar
vile. He was about 23 years of age
and resided in Vicksburg where the re-
mains were taken today by Engineer
]. Maher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
CITY BREVlTIES.
.**********=*===.

Mrs. ]. l.. Kearney is moving today
to her new house on the corner Of
Buschman street and river avenue,
where she will have a commodious
and well equipped home for her large
family of boarders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
HOW THEY STAND.
c. TON STATES LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Jackson 6; Vicksburg l.
No other games played.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
Games Today.

Games Today.
Montgomery at Memphis.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Nearly 1e per cent Of the people of
Britain live by agriculture.