davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
FIGHT OVER COUNTY LINE.

Tulsa, Okla, May Pa bitterly
contested warfare over the possession
of strip Of twenty-seven square
miles, including the city of Collins
vile, will be decided by special
election called by Gov. Cruise in Tul-
sa and Rogers counties today. The
inhabitants of the strip of contention
desire to be annexed to Tulsa county
but the people of the remainder Of
Rogers county, in which the strip is
located, oppose the secession.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
McLAURIN ITEMS.


McLaurin, Miss, May 29-Dr. Gan
dy, of Laurel, was in McLaurin last
week. He expects. to locate here
permanently in the near future.
Prof. Hillman, of Philadelphia, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Robt. Co.
wart.
Mrs. Estelle Hatten and baby are
visiting Mrs. A. d. Carter.
Mr.. H. R. Deane of Hattiesburg is
a regular Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. M. T. McRae and charming lit
tie daughter, of Leakesville, are ex
pected Sunday to visit her mother
Mrs. N. E. Deane.
Mr.. c. G. Handsbrough is in Make
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

DyAk GIRL WEARING THE PECULIAR Cpb-
SET CALLED "RAwAI."
made of hoops of cane, round which
little brass rings are arranged close to-
gether so that none of the cane is Wis
ible. These hoops are worn next to
the body above the waist and over the
petticoat below. The peculiar corset
thus formed is called travail" The pet
ticoat is broad strip of cloth sewed
together at the ends and having an
opening at the top and bottom. 1t is
fastened at the waist with a piece of
string.
1t may be seen that the young lady's
"jewels" make amends for anything
that may be lacking in the way of
creations" Her armlets are Of brass
or silver. AS many rings as she pos
sesses are on her fingers, and she wears
necklaces of small beads worked in
very beautiful patterns. Sometimes
the Dyak beauty's ears are decorated
with filigree studs of silver gilt with
a setting of scarlet cloth behind the
filigree work to show them off, and
frequently she wears towering comb
Of filigree work to which are attached
a number of silver spangles which gilt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Philathea Glass of Bay Street
Presbyterian church will have their
regular business meeting with Mrs.
c. w. vuncannon, 924 Laurel avenue,
Thursday evening, at o'clock. Every
member is especially urged to be pres.
ent, as there is important business to
be transacted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

Of their seminudity and are exchang-
ing their coin for clothing. The Dyak
girl is just now content with a couple
Of petticoats and corset, but soon
she will plague herself with all the
uncomfortable, tight fitting waists,
skirts, hosiery, No. 2 shoes and slip
pers, etc, of her occidental sister.
The Dyak woman. shown herewith
has a necklace of beads around her
neck. The rings around her body are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
A New Orleans Young Matron
CompIimented.

- 'NS" SitSaio OdHS VdeiO
compIimented.
An artistic and beautiful affair of
the week was the card party given
Saturday morning by Mrs. James Sim
mons Harrison in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William-I. Quealy, a young
girl who recently jc..,e al the rank of
April brides, with Nd thS9rleans as
her home, and vations forfast week
here with her / of the eli
Mrs. Que'od for out of .s4rriage was
mentnl his crop on ~ Eight Club"
so the party was given to these girls,
with a number of other guests from
the married and unmarried sets, the
club colors green and white being car
ried out in every detail of the affair.
In response to invitations done in
green and white, there were guests
present for nine tables of Trail, while
a lovely feature of the occasion was
the presence, assisting the hostess,
of five very young girls, three of
whom had just graduated the night
before. They were Misses Carrie
Jackson, Maurine Welborne, Anna
Maxey Camp, Emmie Smith and
Grace Massengale who made a cool
pretty picture in their exquisite lacy
! lin opriA frnnIyc no1n clinc
with green bands in Their soft hair
Two of these girls Miss smith and
Miss Jackson fitted in most artisti-
cally at the punch table which was ar
ranged with white snap d asons and
ferns. While all five girls served the
two course luncheon which followed
the games, all of these assisting Mrs.
Harrison were presented by her with
silver souvenir spoons, each recipient
initials being engraved in the bowl
The green. and white tones were
stressed in the luncheon most dainti
ly, from the grape fruit and pineap
pie salad with it's mint cherries, the
green and white sandwiches, olives
stuffed with almonds, white wine with
green cherries, to the Bride roses on
natural rose leaves and white cake
of the last course. Pure white minis
in cut glass dishes were on each table
during the games, and green and sill
YER shaded candles ornamented the
four reception rooms. Mrs. Ashton
Toomer and Miss Mary Anna Allen
kept score, Miss Norma Powe receiv
ing the guest prize, large fillagree
scent bottle, and Miss Nellie Aller
the club prize, similar gift. The
honor guest was presented with ar
exquisite cluny lace lunch cloth.
Mrs Harrison in an embroidered
linen frock with Irish crochet bal
motifs, and Mrs. Quealy in pale blue
panne velvet gown with tunic of sill
yer spangled net and silver core
received the guests who were be
sides Mrs. Quealy, the jolly Eigh
girls, Misses Nellie G. Rowan, Annie
Bell Mcleod, Nellie Allen, Annie
Draughn, Katie L. |. Allen and Vir
genia Mcleod. The other guests
e were Mesdames Butler McClanahan
e. L. Robbins, w. B. Seymour, R. j
, Moore, Phillip ]. Toomer, Will Ed
monson, D. M. Watkins, w L. Oak
lev NJ DryfuS H. r. Allen III ID
WEIGH, E. H. Weaver, Albert R. Her
rem, Charles Driver, Walton e. Bobo
Ashton Toomer, M. Rowan; Misses
l. Marie Rowan, jamie Mcleod, Ethe
Hill, Ethel Turner, Mamie Steen, Nor
ma Powe, Clara Smith, Estelle ellis
Allie Camp, Lora and Aussie Haney
Mary Anna Allen and Corrie Haney
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
Evening Party For "Jolly
Eight" Club.

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Harrisons home on West Pine
street, was thrown open to the young
people when they entertained the
Jolly Eight" Club and the young
girls who had served at Mrs. Harri-
sons morning party, with an equal
number of young men.
The young daughter of the house,
Mrs. William |. Quealy, of New Or
leans, served punch, the lace-covered
table and it's carved pedestal being
completely hidden with white elder
blossoms and ferns, while a pretty
touch of color was furnished by the
green and silver shaded candlesticks.
In the dining room, elder blossoms
we're used also, an immense cluster,
with ferns, being arranged, umbrella
like. in a cut-glass vase for the CEN
ter-piece.
Mrs. Harrison was assisted In re-
ceiving by her son. James Harrison.
There were six tables of Trail, and
Miss Katie Allen won the girls prize,
cut-glass cream jar, which she pre-
scented to Mrs. Quealy. The gentle
mems prize, a gold signet stick PIN
WAS won by Mr.. A. G. Steele.
A two-course luncheon of chicken
salad, lettuce and olive sandwiches
waters, iced tea and olives, followed
by angel food cake and tutti fruit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
BOrne0 Bellies
About to
Don Clothing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
<---z\ the motter q.

the m a t t err of
clothes Borneo
is to be stand
ardiZed. While
the W o m e IL of
civilized nations
in their V shap-
ed, round necked
ard square de-
collete ball dress
es and S h a p e
showing hobble
skirts are in dam
ger of returning
to the NJ o t h e +
Eve c 0 $ t u IN e,
t h e aboriginal
bellies of Borneo
are getting tired
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
SoWania Club.

The Sowania Club met Saturday az
ternoon with Miss Camille Thrash, at
her home on Hemphill street, the fol-
lowing members enjoying the meet
ing: Misses Eleanor Beardslee, Bet
tie and Lucy Conner, Mary Pierce
Folkes, Anna and Jane Fuller, Mable
Greer, Aussie and Lora Haney, Corrie
Haney, Katie Hightower, Annie Rose
Mcleod Margaret McWilliams, Ethel
and Bessie Powe and Mamie Thomp'
son. Guests-Mrs. e. B. Cooper, OF
Newton; Miss Clara Scarborough and
Miss Karleene Howard, of Meridian.
The subject of the afternoon was
Turkey" and the program opened
with a piano solo by Miss Mamie
Thompson. A paper on "Rambles
Through Turkey" was read by Miss
Aussie Haney; a piano solo was given
by Miss Ethel Powe, while the round
table discussion on "The Young
Turks" was led by Miss Jane Fuller
A dainty two-course menu was
served by two sisters of the hostess
Mrs. w. o. Tatum and Miss Rutf
Thrash.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
TO THE PUBLIC

This 10 our thirty-first year In this
business. II you desire the services
Of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and EmbaInnsr In the si1rE
phone 40. 7sy = elsht IS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
SLEEPY TIME.

Goodnight. little baby;
I've counted your toes,
I've kissed your fingers,
And rumpled your nose.
Goodnight little baby;
The days gone away;
The big tired darkness
Doesn't know how to play.
Goodnight little baby;
My arms are the .! peu,
MY n4 , ~ :. , .ho a p'
Wy '0'e ' Anna Fitch
rr,ov
l ,aS,l,t 10 Nh anu ''' ' -''
: : ,
CAIRO" - gun" 7 ~, ,amto home
NichsDuIg a guest az 'le -N''''' ''
,.... o..... r,r.sD who has been
attending l. l. & C. at ColuinouS' %
expected home today
'..,. vii, meet
Thursday afternoon at 4;SO, with Mrs
49,. 80, po, street.
Mrs. S. W. Nay n Of Bog. cn'. ,.... i.
visiting her cousin, Mr. W. A. John
: 3 .
Misses ''''''' anu n,ai. .onsin
Miss Karleeue Howard of Meridian
: : : .,.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

brick cream, was served, Mrs. Ashton
Toomer and Miss Mary Anna Allen
assisting the hostess.
The club girls and their escorts
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Quealy, of New Orleans; Miss Annie
Belle Mcleod and e. E. Eslinger, Miss
Nellie c. Allen and Eber Wilder, Miss
Nellie G. Rowan and Walter Herren,
Miss Katie l.. l. Allen and A. G. Steele,
Miss Virginia Mcleod and w. M.
Spann, Miss Annie Margaret Draughn
and Leon Dryfus. The tea girls and
their escorts were Miss Carrie Jack
son and Fidney DuPuy, Miss Anna
Maxcy Camp and Curtis Ferrill, Miss
Emmie Smith and James Seaman, Miss
Maurine Welborne and Waldo Jack.
son, Miss Grace Massengale and Alex.
ander Currie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
BOTH PHONES IS.
L. /. ALLEN

Simmons Harrison, on West Pine
street, Mrs. William J. Quealy re-
turned Sunday evening to her home IN
New Orleans. She was joined Satur-
day evening by Mr. Quealy, who ac-
companied her home.
:. :. Z:
To Compliment Miss Beardslee.
Mrs. A. II. McSwain has issued invi-
tations for a miscellaneous shower, to
compliment Miss Eleanor Beardslee,
who will be one of the June brides.
The invitations were issued for-Thurs-
day afternoon at o'clock, but the
Methodist Sunday schools will have
their picnic Thursday so the shower
has been postponed until Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

Miss Lucy Garland has returned
m M, columbus where she has been e.,
. Mn T. & c. and will spend tn, the
q - ~' months with her aunt, Mrs
y W q greIanl on Southern Avenue nue..
NJ 49, u, home she spent few days avs
with friends and relatives In 'H0 ''''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

Mics Jerrae Hinton has returned
a., 49, visit 10 Miss Anna Maxey Camp
n ,aan W. exercises of the High School
, ,Ie,' camp being one of the gradu
atac
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

After a weeks visit here s. the 1 suss.
If 1 her parents, Mr.. and MRS 'ain''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

-, = A Kearnaghan was caiieu "
Jackson SATURDAY on account q al card ard
from % ,,tt,e better today, but is sun
is a n IL, ,rhich will necessitate him
q au,,a in Jackson several oa''
longer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

Misses rolulah Lipscomb and Lee
o. e uay. OF Broobhayen, who are Wis,
;..na friends and relatives here, are
r,y m. guests of Miss Maggie Mae
Johnson. On Hardy street
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Deneen Says Lorimsr's
Story Is Ridiculous

SPRINGFIELD, IlA Feb. 23.-"I
have read Senator Lorimer's speech
and the natural question that comes
to my mind 10: What does all this
have to do with the charge that he
secured his seat through the corrupt
use OF money!"
These were the concluding words OF
a lengthy statement issued by Gov.
Deneen In reply to that portion Of
Lorimer's speech In which the &C
cused senator brought Gov. Deneen's
name into his election.
|. After denying most OF the state
ments made by Lorimer. Gov. Deneen
said: -s..E - $50.
'Lorimer has followed. the course
that I have often observed followed
by men charged with offenses In Cook
county when was states attorney
there, Of trying to escape explanation
of the facts against him by making
counter charges against men who are
not on trial" ss
Gov. Deneen said that Lorimer de.
clared his friends would under no con-
dition ever vote for Hopkins for sen
ator. In his speech yesterday, Lori
mer declared he was for Hopkins.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
IN head, chest: back. stomach OF
limbs. By 0lId6 dose OF Pape's
Cola Compound every t~or hours I'M
IA three consecutive doxcs are taken
II promptly relieves the most miser
able neuralgfa pains, Aeadache, dnll
ness. head and noze .stttffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat. mu'
cous catarrhnf- discharges, running
OF the nose, s6reness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties. and with the knowl
edge that there il no other medicine
made anywhere else In the world,
which Will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery an promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects an 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
IN the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated IL not ef-
fective In the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
:AEyERIDGE SHOOTS
LORHMER' STORY
FULL OF HOLES
Indiana Man Replies To Illinois Sen
ator's Speech and Demands That
He Be 0usted, Alleging Corrup-
ton in His Election.
Burrows Tries in Vain To Get
Unanimous Consent for Vote
Today on Question. -

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-A broad
side in reply to william Lorimers ap'
peal of yesterday was let loose In the
senate this afternoon by Senator
Beverage (Repn. Ind, who demand
ed that Chicago's Blond Boss be
turned out of the senate as the bene'
ficiary OF knowing corrupt practices.
Senator Burrows (Repn. Mich.), en-,
deavored to get unanimous consent
for q vote today, tomorrow or Satur'
day, but was unsuccessful Lodge
objected to q vote today, and Stone
(Dem. MOI, objected to fixing an hour
for voting on any day.
The Lorimer hackers, who claim
they now have q majority, lacked con.
fidence In their ability 70 bring aDout
a conclusion. They were apprehen.
sive that the opposition might filibus.
ter TO carry the issue over to another
session.
In q moment shall ask the sen
ate to return to the consideration oil
the record Of sworn testimony before
us--testimony given under oath and
ssarohingiy cross-examined," said
Beverage. And In my treatment OF
this testimony. I shall not extenuate
nor aught set down In malice bu,
before L 60 into the testimony and
the law. I shall say Q word upon the
remarks Of the sitting member made
yesterday.
II listened with peculiar personal
sympathy TO his story Of his rise from
humble estate to this high place. 9th
or senators were az much touched
a I. by that moving story. For there
are many senators here who from an
even earlier youth than the sitting
member have borne even heavier bur
dens than he bore. But-they have
asked nothing Of the world on that
account.
But while I was affected asa man
by that appeal, I was curious as
tndge that the sitting member did moi
recite these things before the senate
committee, II he or his attorneys
thought material or revelant.
His account Of his popularity IL
interesting and explains much Of his
political strength; but II Is not rele
want to the question OF bribery which
we are now considering.
Ills newsboy experience and the
devoted friendship between himself
and .Hinky -Dink' resulting therefron
10 engaging; but II Is not material a
to the corruption of Hoitsiaw, White
Beckemeyer, Link and others. 'Hink,
Dink' according to Lorimer, delivered
Grifin's vote, but Grifiir swore he hat
mot been asked to vote for Lorimer
and Henry Terrill swere that Griffin
suggested that he vote Tor Lorimer
and said there Was u, 900 in It. --a--..---
The sitting members account Of
his aid to Gallighan when that mans
wife was Ill. touched me deeply. Lori
mer's conduct IN aiding poor Gailighan
many years ago n worthy Of MI
praise, yet II Ia not relevant to the
Issue Of bribery because Gallighan'a
vote In not challenged on that ground
nor on any other ground.
$50 while my sympathy and ap
prevail az man were aroused by this
picturesque and praiseworthy incident
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Hair
Why Not Shaw. Il orr u You % Il
Right, u Does u Better Than
Most pspllatorIss.

You might just a. well shave as use
q pasty substance which IL TO be ap-
piled to remove supernuous hair. This
simply removes the surface hair:
therefore the effect II the same al
shaving. only the razor Ii more con-
venient and takes II on cleaner. Or
course, IL does not matter which way
you do Il; you only remove the sur
face hair, which will return stronger
after each removal. The same APP
plies to other worthless compounds
and ocalled Liquid cures" De Mir
acle il not like these; It In the only
method that gives proof that II 10 abb
solutely non-poisonous, safe and sure.
You are not asked to buy II on our
BARE WORD. II IN the only prepara-
ton Of its kind which In endorsed by
physicians, surgeons, dermatologists.
medical Journals, prominent maya
zines and newspapers. Remember, the
longer you use such treatments an
those referred to above the stronger
the hair will grow and the harder II
viii be to remove Il. De Miracle 10
sold ut all good stores. including Cen
trail Drug Co.
No honest dealer win offer you .
substitute ON which he makes more
profit.
We win send you q 57-pase booklet
containing full information concern
ing this remarkable treatment. You
should read this booklet before you
try anything. Write to the De Miracle
Chemical Co., Dept. Ola, 1906 Park
ave. New York. simply saying you
want this booklet, and II VIII De
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-An readers of this paper VINO
are afflicted with supernuous nair
"a information concerning this won
aerfuI method, which 10 endorsed the
world over by eminent authorftfes, wno
have made q lifelong study OF tnis
subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
clri ovsrpowsrs Man With Gun.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23--After q desper
Iate struggle, Miss Emma Fichnor, IS
'overpowered Robert Braun, who wen,
10 the Fichnor home nursing fanciet
wrongs against the girls father. He
aimed the revolver ut the four chill
dren I'm the house, but the plucky Cir
forced the muzzle OF the weapon a,
the ceiling AZ he fired. She finally
pushed him out OF the front door and
s]ocked II. Braun will be held I'm jail
pending an examination Of his men
tai condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

Flames Destroy Building. Throwing
t4o Men Out Of Work.

LUDINGToN. Mich. Feb. 2s.--tspe-
cial.) The most disastrous blaze that
has visited Ludington in two years
destroyed the wood turning depart
ment OF The Handy Things Co. early
this morning. throwing lao men out
of employment and entailing loss
OF $4,000 with but $4,000 insurance.
The IRE started In the japan room
but It's origin Is not known. The burn
ed building was three-story brick
structure 250xs0 feet and was used
for the manufacture Of various small
articles OF woodenware. The metal
department. located In separate
building nearby, was not damaged
The plant was formerly known as the
Cartier Enameling CO., the principal
stockholders being James X. Lane
and the A. K. Cartier estate.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
GRAFT ON THEATERs.
AIdermsn's Request For Passes Com
Inc Too Frequently.

The frequency with which some al
iermen have peen visiting local the
alters on free passes has caused no LII,
tie comment around the city hall OF
late. II II estimated that the theaters
with the exception OF the Detroit and
Garrick, which have NO Sunday shows,
are contributing upwards Of $4,000 per
year to the aldermen In this manner.
The managers hesitate to turn down
requests Cor passes, lest they bring
down the wrath OF the aldermen on
their heads and invite unfavorable
lee1slation In the council. The the
stsrs. however. are becoming little
tired OF the nuisance anc there is talk
of revolt on their part unless the
aldermen become q little more modest
IN their demands.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24

Charles Graham Moore, 81 years
old, died, Wednesday, In his home
No. 3 Gladstoneave., from q compli
cation Of diseases, following q Ions
Illness Mr.. Moore was a well-known
grocer and was president Of the John
Moore q Co. store at Woodward and
Milwaukee-aves. He is survived BY
q brother and sister, Albert Moore
and Miss Anna Moore. Funeral EAR
vices will be held Friday afternoon
1t o'clock, m me Hamilton chapel
No. &c Elixaheth=st. Wext :.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
TOSSED TO DEATH BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Robert ArneIi, Of Brighton, u
Struck BY Fast Passenger.

BRIGHTON, Mich, Feb. 23.--Hurl-
ed to death by fast Pere Marquette
passenger train was the terrible fate
that befell Mrs. Robert Arnell, OF
West Brighton, asp she was crossing
the ,tracks-in q carriage with her
granddaughter, Miss Mabel Beatty,
six miles west Of here. this morning
Miss Beatty was dangerously hurt
and lost her reason. She is injured
internally. The horse was killed and
the buggy ground into junk.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
vim Pay For Jurists' Pictures.

WASHINfTON, Feb. 2S.-An Item
rendering financial assistance to the
poor Impoverished justices or the 30.
prene court of the United States was
contained In the sundry civil bill as
reported to the house today. II ap-
propriates $4,000 for OIL paintings OF
fifteen past and present jurists on the
basis OF testimony given by Painter
Albert Rosenthal, of Philadelphia,
that the Justices all said they were
their own pockets. ,~''-- -. :
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
Two Seek Divorces.

New divorce suits were filed in
the circuit court Thursday, by Loret-
tn vs.. Ralph Cullen and Fred vs. May
A. Hessler Mrs. Cullen charged de-
sertion and non-support, while Hess
Ter alleges his wife received letters
and money from Buffalo man, and
later went. there to Join him.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING ADJ LAW
Physician Charged With Placing OBJ
Iectionable Matter IN Newspaper.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 23.-(Spc-
ciaD DIR. 8, NJ. Angle. of Jackson.
was arrested this morning for adver-
Using In a local newspaper to cure
certain diseases alleged to be con-
trary to Act No. 1914 of public acts.
1907. regarding the advertising by
physicians Of any matter OF an OBJ
scene or offensive nature.
Angles examination in court is set
for March 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
PASTOR FIXES FILLS CHURCH.
Great Crowds Attend Services u
Woociward-ave. Baptist.

The seating capacity OF the Wood
ward.ave. Baptist church Is being tax
ed TO the utmost this week In the
evangelistic meetings being held there
every evening by the pastor, the Rev.
Maurice p. Fixes who Is assisted by
Fred Butler, the famous former light
opera basso.
Thursday evening. Mr.. Butler will
sing two fine solos "He viii Hold Ne
The Detroit times., 1911-02-24
DIES FROM SHOCK.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 23.-tSpe-
cial. )-E. T. Walker. OF Salem town
chip, aged so. died this morning from
the shock occasioned by his wife's
death. Mrs. Walker died Sunday at the
age of "a, OF pneumonia, and was
buried yesterday afternoon.