davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-23
COUNTY RECORDS
ZEAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

The Great Western Investment Co
to Ira and Theresa Clark. war deed.
portion OF Lewis placer, sur No 500 S
side Miner street, Idaho Springs
Stephen 2 Hoyle to George Wheel
man, mig deed, all und interest in
Columbia Chief lode, sur No 1918
Montana dist
United States to The Argentine
Montezuma T & NJ Co, mineral pat
tent, St Melosa and 25 other lodes,
sur No 1926, Argentine dist
William E Jones to The K c NJ &
NJ Go, q mg deed, und OF Eureka
ani. Q K lodes, Griffith or Argentine
Edward A Cass to The Big Fiv.
Inv Co, decree of county court, West
Doves Nest lode, sur No $3.50, Idah.
dist, DEGREES that Big FIVE Inv Co is
owner aud in possession
W F Morris to The Altura Park &
I Reservoir Go, q deed, Altura Reser-
voir and Altura Reservoir amended
map 142
LC Arnold, Frances b Arnold, 6
Gem and Emily A Gem to Clar
Ransom, war mg deed, lots 6 and T.
bl 81, Georgetown
John A Overson to Emma Gustaf-
son, release of mort, lots and 8, blk
Mo |, Pine Slope addition to Idah,
Springs, recorded B-I72, P-2O
A n J Stansbury to Jacob " Bales.
"a ing deed, Fannie lode, Lincoln
hnd Empire dist
The Stem winder NJ e. L Co by W
a Gleason, public trustee, to John NJ
Shaller, cert OF purchase, Stemwindel
1bde, sur No lO15 and others. Grifi b
list
Il The New System 6 NJ Co to D Ed
bar Wilson, srustee, mort or deed Of
8rust first mort bonds to amount to
10000, ten years bonds, per cen'
Interest
N j Hoban to The Wyomipg Val
~ NJ & T Co, b & s deed, Wyoming
2alley Tunnel, Idaho and Iudepepd
bt dists
MNtei B Graeff to E l. Regeu
ktef, correction deed, lot 3, bI l6,
aho Springs
The Clear Creek & Gilpin Trust c.
e L Regennitter. release Of mor'
8. bl l6, Idaho Springs Recorded
lrch 26, 1909, in B l54, P 60
Alice B Griswold to E. L Regen
ter, war deed, lot s, bl l6, Idaht
rings
Erwin l. Regennitter to Lucy 5
|derhill. war deed, property named
1t above
Est of John Oatlund by Henry
Ieisel, Adm, to George w Bruce
deed, lot I3, blk Al, Georgetown
,eleste J Hicks by Alonzo S Mason.
etee, to John Gathers, release o.
deed, S W / Sec 10, T S, r 72 "
corded Sept Is. 1872, book Il, page
bohu and Mary Gathers to Lettie
eks, q deed, E Sec 10, T 5 S.
B2 w, containing 100 acres
The Silver Plume Mines & Tunnel
to The Philadelphia NJ & T Co,
mg deed, easterly $50 feet OF
ia and portions OF other lodes, sur
1906 A, Argentine dist
Cm Kramer to S A Offerson. Hen
Anderson and Charles Sund
! nI sase, portion of Lost Treasurer
ID Montana dist
BY Kane and Mary E Ventris to
rge Wright and Thomas Butson.
d and lease, NJ E Tunnel Me
m, Jackson dist
be Idaho NJ K g. 6 Co to The
bdrie g. Bolthoff M g. s Co, q
Rice lode and und ] Bride lode,
No 1911, Idaho dist
Margaret Leasch to Charles Ecker,
avit of non compliance with for
bre notice, County Treasurer and
nty Treasurer Ext lodes
be Colorsdo Quito g NJ Go by
j f to Eugene Mackey, sheriff.
Quito lode, sur No 1888 and
( Of portion of original Quito,
ksou dist
bt OF John Ostuland TO aenr,
sel, executor, decree of court and
barge of adm, lot l3, bl Al.
Fgetown
Locations
hc.j Gift Ewtansiou lode Timer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-23
Thirty Day Furniture Sale.

Fifteen per cent discount
on our entire stock ofFurn>
iture. 20 per cent discount
on Rockers.
Trathen's Emporium,
The House that Furnishes
from the Cellar to sarret.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
COTTON GOES Up
DOLLAR A BALE
Drouth Throughout the Cotton Belt
Given as the Cause-Weather
Man Promises no Rain.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, June 12.-The con
tinued drouth and high temperatures
put the new crop of cotton up dol
lar a Lale as soon as the market open
ed today. Heavy buying for both ac-
counts was the result of the dry
weather map and countless private
reports, all of which pointed to more
intense conditions.
Hardly speck of rain was shown
in the cotton country on the weather
map and forecasters promise no rain
tomorrow except in North Carolina
At noon the old crop futures were
seven to fifteen points up and the new
crops were twenty three to twenty
five points over Saturdays closing
or more than dollar bale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
CYCLONE HITS KiLMiCHAEL.

Kilmichael, Miss, June ia cy-
lone struck this city about p. m.
Sunday. injuring four and entailing
property loss of $500. Wires north
and south are down, but verbal re-
OTIS indicate that several villages
south of KiImich ell have been dam
aged.
TIE center OF disturbance seems to
G the business portion of the city.
Awninr s. roofs, etc. were blown down,
pnd in the residence portion severa!
small houses, harms and outhouses
we're blown fifty or sixty feet. The
oily large house which was blown
'own was that of o. T. oliver. Mrs
Oliver and daughter and Mrs. Cren
| shaw and daughter, who were In the
house at the time, were slightly in
iured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

While walking from Epps to his
home in Rosine Friday night, Clayton
Peeler, about twenty-five years old,
was run over by southbound train No.
3 of the Gulf G. Ship Island railroad
and sustained injuries from the effects
of which he died Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Peeler was walking down the
track and did not hear the approaching
Ia ain until it was only a short distance
away, and then in attempting to step
off the track he stumbled and fell
lis arm was crushed ty the train and
he sustained internal injuries. After
eing hurt, he walked a mile and a
| half to his home, and his peop'e tele
phoned here for an automobile IL
which he was taken to the South Mis-
sissippi Tnfirmary, where he died. hav
irg lost so much blood and received
such injuries that medical skill wal
of no avail.
The funeral services were held a
the home of Mr.. r. N. Steadman,
brother-in-law of the deceased Sunda
morning by Rev. e. D. Soloman, afte
which the remains were taken I
Kosciusko for interment.
Mr.. Peeler is survived by six sister
and four brothers: Mrs. R. n. Steat
man, Misses Bessie, Grace and Edn
Peeler and Mrs. Jas. M. Hudson,
Hattlesburg, Mrs. P. A. Littell. Of NJ
ridian: c. NJ. Peeler, Of Rosine; w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
NEW COMPUTATIONS
FORMED IN STATE

Jackson, Miss, June 12.-The FOL
lowing new corporations have been
formed in the state during the past
few DAYS and will shortly submit their
charters to the Governor for approval:
Johnson Hardware company, Leland
Washington county, capitalized at $12'-
400. w. B. Swain, c. C. Johnson, and
others.
Bay Springs Electric company Bay
Strings. Jasper county, capitalized al
10000: C. e. Burnham, L. L.Denson'
r. A. benson, and others.
Planters Bank, Leland, Washington
county, capitalized at $4,000; +. l.
Mann. J. f. Branton, and others.
DUNCAN Stave & Cooperage com
many Meridian, Lauderdale county;
capitalized at 100000; s. L. Dunigan
=, s. Bostick. F. Calm, and others.
Ruleville Compress company, Rule
vile sunhower county; capitalized a.
s950oO; NJ. T. Murphree, A. J. Link
and others.
Hall-Niller Decorating company
Jackson. Kinds county; capitalized a
$40 GOO J. p. Hall. Austin Miller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
PROMINENT Men
ARE SUBPOENAED
Lorimer Investigating Committee
Sends Special officer to Chicago
to Serve the Documents.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, June 12.-Subpoenas
for a number of prominent men to tes-
tify in the new Lorimer investiga-
ton have been issued and a special
officer from the senate, the sargent
at arms, is now on his way to Chicago
to serve them.
The greatest secrecy is attached to
the action by the special committee
having the investigation in charge.
Among the men said to have been
subpoenaed are Edward Tilden, OF
Chicago, whose name was connected
with the 100000 fund alleged to have
been collected for use in the electins
of Lorimer and Clarence Funk, OF th'
international Harvester Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
TWO MEN CREMATED.

Carlo, H., June l2.-Two men wera
burned to death and one seriously
hurt in the destruction by fire of a
large boarding house conducted by
Mrs Ida Hogan, at Twelfth and Pop
air streets, early yesterday. Axe
Branson, go, bricklayer. of Carlo, anj
Pilot Hibbard of Uniontown, Pa, ART
dead and John H. Jacox of Pittsburg
Pa, is in the hospital severely burn
ed Several other occupants Of tn,
boarding house escaped in their nish
clothes The property was owned b!
Louis Herbert. and was valued al $40
900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
Monitor Puritan Is Junk Pile.


Washington. June 12-Worthless
except as junk, the old monitor Puri-
an, which was sunk recently in Hamp-
ton Roads by high explosive test and
subsequently raised, viii be sold to
the highest bidder if the recommends
ton of an examining board to the
Navy Department is adopted. The
board found the cost of repairing the
vessel, even to make her serviceable
for the use of naval militia, would be
excessive, and recommended that she
SHOULD be sold.
The Puritan, built about twenty
wears ago, was regarded as one of the
most powerful coast defense vessels In
the world. She cost the government
S2,395,4G5, or nearly as much as the
sreat battleship Delaware, exclusive
Of her armor and armament. The
Puritan's only active service was dur
ing the spanish-American War with
the monitor fleet, which operated in
West Indian waters without notable
result.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
MERCURY AT lOl
IN Washington

Washington, June 12.-The high
mark in the heat wave which caused
intense suffering in most of the coun.
try was scored by Yuma, Ariz., which,
with an official reading of no. topped
all reports from every weather sta.
tion! In Washington the tempera-
ture was 101, degree less than the
record scored June s, 1884. The
downtown thermometers registered
lot degrees. The heat wave continu-
ed in the Middle Atlantic States, the
Ohio valley, the South and the South
west, ranging from 95 to 102, the lat
ter st Shreveport. La 1t was 100 at
Raleigh, N. c.
Indications are that the hot wave
will continue tomorrow Scattered
showers are promised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
N4EDFR APPEARED
IN CLEVELAND COURT
(Bu Assoctated r..eegN

Columbus, Ohio, June IA. C..
Maeder, of Cleveland. indicted for Of
fering a bribe in connection with the
loan shark bill which passed the re-
cent legislature, appeared in court to-
day on a leave bond of one thousand
dollars.
Carl Busch, the New Hampshire
correspondent of Cleveland, was to
day cited for contempt, charged with
having published the names OF men
indicted in connection with the leg
islative bribery before the men ap
peared to answer the charges.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
CLIFTON Pool sent
TO The COUNTY JAIL

Clifton Pool Is in the county jail,
having been found guilty by Justice
Greer of stealing grip from the
Northeastern depot on May "a.
Pool was arrested by policeman
on the charge when the grip was
stolen, but the evidence was not suffi-
cient to convict him at that time and
he was released. Finding additional
evidence, Constable c. E. Tucker re-
arrested Pool Saturday night and he
was given a hearing before Justice
Greer and fined $16.O5, including cost
Unable to pay the fine, Pool was lock
ed up in the county Jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
:: 1888 *** ***** :.

Jackson, Miss, June 12.-Interest
was momentarily devoted from the
Senatorial campaign today, and all
political eyes centered on Jackson to
watch the proceedings of the Demo
cratic state executive committee, and
await announcement of dates for the
primary elections.
However, neither Of the Senatorial
aspirants thought 1t worth while to
remain at the capital for the meet
ing o. the committee, leaving all mat
ters pertaining to the proceedings OF
that body in the hands of theil
friends.
! Senator Percy is in Washington tC
cast his vote against the Sutherland
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
Democratic ExecutiUe
Committee In Session

amendment, and is expected to leave
there Tuesday night, resuming his
campaign on Thursday. His cam
paign manager has made dates for
him up to the oath of June, and it is
very doubtful whether he will again
find it necessary to return to Wash
ington before the final adjournment,
unless vote should be reached on
the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Mr.. Alexander made a bee line for
the northern part OF the state yes
terday, and resumed his campaign at
Bonneville this afternoon. He WI
make an average of two addresses
per day throughout the week, speak
ing chiefly at country precincts.
Ex-Gov. Vardaman opened the week
at Pontotoc, one of his political
strongholds. He will probably receive
! larger percentage of the votes cast
in that county than any other sec
ton of the state, and his supporter:
pulled off big demonstration in his
honor.
Public interest is almost as nvel!
in the Allen-Blount joint debates as IL
the addresses of the three Senatorial
-aspirants, and the two political wal
horses are being literally deluge
with invitations to speak at variou
points. 1t will be impossible, G
course, for them to accept all OF thes
offers, as neither has the physica
strength to engage in arduous can
paigning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
DrBOW GETS TEN
TNoUSAND FOR HlG

Atlanta, Ga, June 12.-Ten thous-
and dollars is the value placed on Il
hog by a jury in the Superior court
here Saturday in the case of j. d. Dc
bow of Nashville, Tenn, against the
yicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Rail
road. The hog in question was Pre-
miar Longfellow Rival" pedigreed
porker, which was killed in railroad
accident and on which Mr.. Debow had
set a valuation of $4,000. The ami
NAL was nine feet long, three feet
high and weighed more than l'oo'
pounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
New Railroad May Enter
Hattiesburg AtEarly Date

It Is learned from an authoritative
source that w. s. F. Tatum, of this
city, president of the Bonhomie Il
Southwestern Railway, and the Ia
tum Lumber Company located at Bon
homie, has taken an option on valu-
able terminal property on Main street
where is now located the Rich Lum-
ber Company's plant, the Hattiesburg
Ice and Coal Company, and the office
and old site of the Hattiesburg Trac-
ton Company. 1t has been known
for some time that Mr.. Tatum was
looking for a terminal station for hs
railroad somewhere uptown. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

Mayor Rich has received notice from
Superintendent F'annigan, of the New
Orleans & North Eastern railroad, that
within the next ten days the road will
commence to pave the crossings OF
tie road on Main and Mobile streets.
The Main street crossing Will be
povod first, and prior to starting the
work on Mobile street, the railroad
companp aCrecs to sprinkle the street
1T its crossing daily if the city VIII
furnish the water.
It is probable that ebert and OIL Will
10 used in paving the streets, and a
oom~nt sidewalk will be laid on Mobile
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
:. 3 $. :. !: :. :: Z. :. {. :. {. Z: Z: :: I:
!. BALE OF COTTON
:: BROUGHT $t,o15 IN
:. HOUSTON, TEXAS.

:: Houston, Tex, June 12.-This Z:
:. years first bale of cotton sold y
!. here today for $2.O5.S4 per pound !:
:. The bale weighed 49S pounds and !:
:. brought 81 ,015. This is the high =
:. est price ever paid on the Hous- .
:. ton exchange. The bale was =
:. classed as strict middling. s. J. ::
:. Jones bought the cotton. .
& 4 90 Z. I: & & . q = = 4 = = q 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
Reciprocity IS
EXPECTED TO Go
THROUGH SENATE
FIGHT ON THE IMPORTANT BILL
WILL START ON THE FLOOR
TOMORROW.
FINANCE COMMITTEE CLEAR
Democratic Leaders Will Make Use
of Every Influence to Get Reciproci-
ty Bill Passed Without the Root
Paper Amendment Tackled on.
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 12.-"Reciprocity !
will go through the Senate all right"
said Senator Lodge at the White
house today Whether the Root
amendment goesi through or not is
not material. Even II it does the
agreement will be just as effective"
The opening of the fight on the
Canadian reciprocity bill on the floor
of the senate Tuesday with house
Democratic leaders urging the senate
to defeat the Root amendment to the
paper schedule; vote in the senate to-
day on the popular election of sena-
tors bill; resumption of the wool tar
iff revision debate in the house Tues
day-this is the weeks programme OF
congress. Several conferences are
! figured on including a caucus of Dem
Gratis in the house Wednesday night
to consider extension of the legisla-
tive programme and meeting OF Re-
publican senator's Tuesday to revise
the list of senate employees. House
investigating committees will con
tinue their work.
Adjournment When?
Meantime there is much specula
ton as to the probability of adjourn
ment which Senator Smoot and som'
others predict as early as July q
while Democratic Leader underwood
SAYS, "if the extra session continues
until late summer or autumn" a NOR
comprehensive scheme of tariff re
vision will be proceeded with by tn
house. Early action on the rec
, procity bill, hoped for by the pres
dent. seems unlikely unless the Roc
amendment, which has been objecte
to as fatal to the agreement, is d'
feated.
Finance Committee Clear.
Word from the senate finance con
. mittee that it has practically woun
! up it's business for the extra session
has reached the house. Democrati
representatives are about convince
, that the senate committee VIII NJ
pass upon any of their tariff legisl
tive bills, the free list and wool bill
and one yet to come, probably a r
vised cotton schedule upon which
house subcommittee of the ways an
means committee is now working.
Whether the Democrats of II
l. ways and means committee will tai
S I'D revision OF any other schedule
!. such as sugar and steel, will depen
! of course. upon the length Of the Sc
= sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
eAuvANIh QUITS Y. G. M. v.

Victsburg. Miss, June 12.-Super-
ntendent 3. F. Galvania of the New
Orlears division OF the Yazoo and
mississippi alley railroad has rendered
his resignation to take effect on June
Is. Chief Clerk Dodge, in the office
Of General Superintendent Cliff of the
Tllirois Central head1uarters, New Or
leans will be promoted to the vacancy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

Tatum Lumber Company owns a line
of railroad extending twenty miles
toward Columbia and it is further be-
lieved that this road will be extended
into Columbia in the near future and
the property in question be used fol-
a depot and terminal.
The road is now built within three
miles of Hattiesburg and the road
bed is said to be equal to that of any
of the larger roads entering this city
1t is surmised that the road viii bC
built into Hattiesburg in order tC
furnish an entrance for the New Or
leans Great Northern.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
PRESIDENT JONES OF THE G G. S.
|. RAILROAD AND EDWARD
HINES PARTICIPANTS.
lUNBERNAN MAY BUILD ROAD
illincis Central and the Gould Sys-
tens Are Said II Be Manueverng
to Secure Terminals at Gul,port-
Work on New Pier Has Started.

GulWolt Miss, June 12.-That an
indust.ial Leud is about to be declar.
ed al Gullport between President J.
T. Jones president of the Gulf K Ship
Island Railway Company, and builder
of the deep water harbor at that pace,
and Edward Hines, the millionaire
Chicago umberman who owns ex-
tensive interests in this state, is the
latest report current in railroad cir.
cles.
Several years ago Edward Hines
and his associates planned the con
struction of railway line into Gulf
port the principal purpose Of the pro
moters being to secure a deep water
outlet for export lumber from the
mills owned and controlled by Hines.
a charter was secured under the
name Of the Gulfport Il Northwestern
Railway. hut construction work was
not started, suits having been filed
against Hines alleging violations of
Mississippis corporate holding laws,
The millionaire lumberman had Sc
cured lease from the Ship Island
system granting the right to use the
piers of that company, and also har-
Dor rights for the construction of a
system Of steel piers. Mr.. Hines had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
SPEAKING DATES
Of CANDIDATES

While Senator Percy left for Wash
ington after his speech at Charleston
on Friday, June 9th, to be present
when the BristOw substitute for the
lesOlution proposing charge in the
constitution, making the election of
Senators by direct vote, is considered
he win return to the campaign in Mis-
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
FIRST FIRE IN four
WEEKS SMALL one

The fire department was called to
house on Dewey street Sunday after
noon about 5 o'clock to eXtinguish
small blaze. The roof of the house
was slightly damaged from sparks
from defective store flew.
This was the first fire in Hatties-
burg in over four weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
.SULZER MAKES
PLEA FOR The
HISTORIC ship
PROTESTS AGAINST TOWING THE
WRECK OF MAINE TO SEA AND
SENDING 1T DOWN.
RELICS AT one DOLLAR ZACH
suggestion That The Potomac, Bridge
be Built With Proceeds-Monitor
Puritan only Junk Pile To Be Sold
At Auction.
At Auction.

washington, June 1z.-Representa-
live Wlnl-m SuIzer, OF New York. is
cont; Mp.aung a scneme by which the
Nreck OF the old battleship Maine may
lie cut up into souvenirs aud sold to
TIE people OF the United States at one
collar each instead of beng towed out
to sea and sent to the bottom. The
idsa is not original with Mr.. Sulzer.
1t was suggested to him by Bert w.
Kennedy, of Michigan, special mes
senger of the House, who thinks that
the remains of the historic ship
should be preserved to posterity even
if it has to be done in pieces.
/ Against Sinking Craft.
/ Mr.. Dickinson, until recently secre-
tary of war, reported to Congress a
few weeks ago that unless the army
engineers in charge of raising the
Maine were directed to do otherwise,
II e wreck should be cleared of bodies
and all articles of intrinsic or historic
value, and then sunk in midocean-
Congress has thus far shown no de-
sire to prevent this, but good many
persons have registered mild protests
against what they call the proposed
sacraligious way of treating the ia
nous relic of the war with Spain.
r Memorial Bridge Proposed. -.
It has been suggested that the pro-
. ceeds from the sale of the souvenirs
l. lhe used to build a memorial bridge
y across the Potomac from Washington
. to the National Cemetery at Arlington.
G Mr.. Kennedy believes that his would
o I've especially fitting because many OF
p the bodies of the Maine victims are
buried there and the rest are to be
F. inferred beside them. He thinks 6
hoard Of naval officers might be give.
authority by Congress to carry out the
!, rcheme
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
:. FIRST PRIMARY TO
:. BE HELD AUGUST 4;
: SECOND, AUGUST %.

= Jackson, Miss, June 12.-The Z:
:: Democratic State Executive COM ::
= mittee orders first primary to be !:
: he'd August /, and second on ::
= August 23. Nineteen members ::
- ere present at the meeting and !:
= they have been harmonious ::
- throughout. All candidates must ::
- file their names by July l. ::
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12

Oklahoma City is now using an cleo
trolytic apparatus for the publication
Of its sewage. Bubbles of hydogsn
ard oxygen gathered on large iron
p'ates attack organic compounds and
deetroy bacteria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-12
Railroad Crossings To
Be Paued By Railroad

street from the Hotel Hattiesburg to
the shed of the North Eastern depot.
The street improvements to be made
have been greatly needed and sought
for some time, and the North Eastern
railroad company has shown com
mendable spirit in agreeing to com
ply with the city's request.