davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-01-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
SITS IN A CELL
IF He FOLDS UP

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 13.-J. F.
Hughes, 81 years of age, and six feet
seven inches in height, came to Kan
sas City from his home in York, Mo-,
and wound up for safe-keeping at the
Walnut street station.
Hughes was so tall that he had to
get on his knees to get into one of
The cells and when once inside his hair
stood up through the top of the cage.
When he lay down on the bunk there
wasn't room for more than half of his
body, so he stuck his feet up and
rested them against the side of the
cage.
Il am the tallest man you ever saw,
amt l, kidd" he asked a newspaper
reporter, who measures six feet four
inches in his stocking feet. But you
ought to see the other members of my
family. l have two twin brothers who
are seven feet tall and father was sew
en- feet two when he died. If he had
lived till now, no telling how tall he
would have been. And my granddad,
why he" But Hughes was alone
and his last remark lost it's real value
on an unappreciative audience.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

been with the Cadillac Company fol
a number of years, coming to this
territory about two years ago. Mr.
Florentine will have charge of the
garage and outside agents.
These two energetic young men are
highly respected by all who have had
business dealings with them, their
ability to sell automobiles is we'll
known, as they have probably sold
more cars than any two men in this
section of the country.-Mobile Regis
ter.
Mr.. Florentine is well known in Hat
tiesburg and will have charge of this
territory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Southey's Industry.

Southey probably deserves to rank
as the most Industrious of authors.
In the greater part of his life he spent
fourteen hours day in composition
He had six tables in his library. He
wrote poetry at one. history at anoth.
er, criticism al a third, and so on with
the other subjects upon which be was
engaged. He once described to Nine
de Stael the division of his time-two
Hours before breakfast for history, two
hours for reading after, two hours for
the composition of poetry, two hours
for criticism, and so on through all his
working day. And pray, Mr.. South
ey," asked madam. when do you
thinkT-London Chronicle. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
GREAT SALT LAKE.
An inmenoe Fresh Water Sea Soma
Thousands of Years AGO.

-" h"Henoe rreSn water Sea Soma
Thousands Of Years Ago.
In glacial times Great Salt lake was
magnificent fresh water lake the size
OF Lake Huron-that is. about lS.OtH,
square miles-and had its outlet into
the Port Neuf. the Snake and the CO.
iumbia rivers. This was at least lO.OOO
years ago. but since that time the eli
mate has become arid. AM. not enough
water has fallen over tin. Great busin
to supply that lost by evaporation
Consequently the lake has ceased to
now from its outlet aud gradually dried
up from over thousand feet deep to
nfteen feet and from lS.OO1 square
miles In area to less than LOO.
1t Ii now seventy miles long and
about thirty wide. hut H. h..nu.iful
still and is the home of myriaus Of
sea birds and other waterfowl II IL
the great resort of the people of Ctnh.
for from 5000 to 5000 visit it's shores
daily In the summer. and many patIIp
n its waters. The lake contains about
7I00o, 0O0, 0O0. tons of salt
When the'1ake is high the salt is so
diluted that it has gone down to II
per cent. When 1t is low. as 1t was
not many years ago. 1t reached satura.
ton which for the mixed ingredients
Of the water is 81 per cent.
There is nothing mysterious about it
any more than there would he about a
teacup with a teaspoonful of salt in
the bottom. If tablespoonful of
water were put In the cup on the salt
1t would taste very salty. but il the
cup were filed to the brim with water
1t would not.
The salt has come from the water of
the rivers flowing into it since II
ceased to Cow from its outlet. All
river water contains salt. and the an.
nual evaporation of from two to five
cubic miles of this water leaves large
quantities of salt behind. and so 1t has
for thousands of years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
A DREAM JOURNEY.
u Was Very Long One. but It Took
Only Few Minutes,

Dreams are curious things, re-
marked the amateur psychologist.
''Time does not seem to enter into
their composition at all For instance.
the other day | was sitting on the
porch Of hotel with friend OF mine
smoking after lunch. Ii was d drow-
sy day, and conversation Jagged. Pres
emily l saw my friend nodding in his
chair. He had dozed off. holding his
lighted cigar in his left hand. which
was folded over his right. His lefr
hand relaxed, and the end of the cigar
came in gentle contact with the right
hand, inficting slight burn.
1.-The devil 1t WON'T exclaimed my
friend. waking with start
1.-THE sentence sounded so incongru-
GUS that | burst out laughing. Won't
whatT asked
How long have been asleep?' he
asked.
"'Not more than a couple of min.
utes,' replied.
"It doesn't seem possible he said.
During that time | had dream that
pretty nearly took me around the
world. l sailed for Southampton. did
England, France, Switzerland and a
part Of Italy. then through the orient
to India. 1t was In India that | be.
came much interested in one of the
native snake charmers. He had the
snakes crawling all over him and Of
fered me one to fondle. told him |
was afraid 1t would bite me. He as
sured me that 1t wouldn't, and took
the reptile In my hand. 1t promptly
fastened Its fangs in me. said. THE
devil 1t won't" and dropped 1t. and
then l woke up
Il explained the episode of the light
ed cigar" concluded the amateur psy-
chologist. land we both laughed
New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Football.

The game of football is said to have
originated with the early Celtic inhab-
ftants Of England. 1t is certainly as
old as the Christian era. The game
was immensely popular all through
the middle ages and appears to have
been from the start the same danger
Gus thing that it is today. 1t was re-
peatedly censured and opposed by the
authorities, and an attmept at its sup
preston was made under Henry ~,
Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, but the
game continued to be played until
about 1850. Revived about tn. begin
ming Of the eighteenth century, 1t has
since then steadily grown In populari-
ty and is today one Of the most pop
ular Of English and American sports.
New York American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
POSTAL INSPECTORS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the Mississippi. The amount collect
ed from each victim of the alleged
fraud ranged from $12 to $4S.
Two years ago the promoters Sc
cured control of tract of land neal
Albemarle, N. c., for the ostensible
purpose of developing a health and
pleasure resort. Plans were extreme
ly pretentious, and contemplated the
expenditure OF large sums In erecting
buildings and identifying grounds.
Certificates emitting the purchaser to
participation in drawing Of lots were
sold for $12 each. The gov
eminent alleges these were specially
worded.
Masters and Sibley, it is alleged,
operated a similar scheme near Min
eral Wells, Texas, years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
''PR0M0TI N DAY"
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
that Miss Frost objected to boys and
girls being secretaries in Sunday
schools, as the boys and girls should
be studying the Bible. Take a man
or woman for the position, who has
been through the Sunday school.
Home Cooperation.
Another important fact brought out
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

J. S. Turner & Co. announce in this
issue the opening of their January
Cut-Price Sale, to start tomorrow and
last the remainder of the month
Prices have been heavily reduced all
over this big store on merchandise
that is seasonable at all times of the
year, so this is a bargain occasion
that should appeal to everyone. This
firm carries one of the largest stocks
in South Mississippi, and their goods
are the best that good hard dollars can
buy Read the ad in this paper and
learn something of the price reduc-
lions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
AUTHOR OF CHILD BOOKS DEAD

New York, Jan. 13.-Charles H.
Woodman. author of books for chill
dren, is dead here. He was So years
old and a veteran of the civil war.
His most popular works were Boys
and Girls of the American Revolu-
ton and Defense of Turkey"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
PRAISED FOR BRAVERY.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, has commended for
bravery Michael J. Malone, a seaman
on the battleship Minnesota, who res
cued drowning companion at Grave
send, England, Dec. 1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
FOR MISSISSIPPI.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The
Tradesman reports among the new in
dustries this week in Mississippi, the
following:
Biloxi-$1O,O00 turpentine company.
Characterization lumber COM
pany.
Enterprfse-$1O,O 900 fertilizer COM
pany.
Jackson-$1O,OOO book and supply
company.
Meridian-$25,0 900 lumber company.
Natchez-$10,000 candy factory.
Shelby-$10, 900 lumber company.
Sledge-$5O,O0O cement and tile
company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
A GEORGIA BOY
MAKE lO2 BUSHELS
CORN ON AN ACRE
Tells How He Did it in a Brief but in.
telIisent Way.
(By Josephine Stone.)

Center, Ca, Jan. 13.-"The land on
which made 1O2 So bushels of corn
this year is two miles from Center in
Jackson county, Georgia. My father
cultivated it before this year. blowing
about nine inches deep, and he had
raised a bale Of cotton to the acre on
it. 1t was clay land that had been
well cultivated and fortified before
! and had mulatto color.
Il took the acre of land on the Sth
day of March and broke it with two
mules, an average of ten inches deep.
| then broadcasted the acre with six
two-hourse loads of stable manu-.
and narrowed, breaking up all the
Jumps with cut-away harrow. Two
or three days later l broke it again
with two mules, going down this time
fourteen to fifteen inches deep, and
pulverized it again, so that there were
no Jumps left in it. The pillow | used
was a four-hourse pillow, but the lanu
had been well cultivated before and
two big mules pulled it.
Il laid off my rows 4 1-2 feet wide
with a middle burster and put 400
pounds of Red Star guano in the drill
and SUBSIDIZED the drill. This subsoil
went down eight inches deeper than
had gone before with the big plow.
making % inches deep in the drill.
Il planted my corn on the 2Sth of
March and used Hastings prolific
seed. | thinned the corn out with nv
hand, leaving the stalks fourteen inch.
es apart in the drill. On May 5 ran
weeder over it. May Is | ran the
weeder over it again and on May 20 | |
ran reversible harrow over it. June
plowed it with a ripper and scrape. |
making two burrows. On June 10 I |
ran out the middles with one furrow. |
using a big scrape. On June 20 put |
200 pounds of the same guano | used |
before on one side of the row and ran |
narrow over it. On June 80 | put |
200 pounds more of the same guano |
on the other side of the row. covering |
1t with harrow. On July 6 | broad |
cast with Is pounds of nitrate of soda |
and rap two burrows through the mid |
die of the ground between the row. |
l scattered my guano with my hand
MY corn stalks averaged four care
to the stalk. l saved 700 bundles of
fodder and gathered S.21O pounds of
corn in the shuck.
Allowing s. rent for the acre of
land and 10 cents per hour for my
time and five cents per hour for each
mules time, and So per load for the
stable manure. and adding what gu
ano and nitrate of soda cost me, the
entire cost of making the corn was 30
cents per bushel.
Home raised cd b is worth 81
bushel at Center. I have agreed to
sell my corn at SO a bushel for seed,
but at 81 bushel for ordinary use,
would have cleared on my acre from
the corn $7229, and from my fodder
at $3.50 per hundred, $17.75, making
a total clear profit of $1,000 from the
acre. Selling my corn as I have for
seed, I make $2O5.25 more, and my
net profit on the acre is $295.29."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Two Tales In Ona.

Six-year-old Georges father had tax
en- him to circus, and that night the
mother asked her little son what be-
had seen.
Mamma said George. all excite.
ment. Il saw a great big 'l'phant with
two tails. and he, was eain' with one
OF 'em.'-St. Louis Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
RUBENSTEIN'S CUT PRICE SALE
Opens Saturday with bareins in every
department.
BIBLES FOR DRuMMER

Atlhnta, Ca, Jan. 13.-The local
branch Of Gideon's, the Christian
Travelling Mems Association, placed
1000 Bibles in the rooms of local no
tells and boarding houses during the
past week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Ladies' $40 Rain Coats, s1.ss, at
Rubenstein's Cut Price Sale.
THE GOULD MOTOR CAR
COMPANY UNDER NEW
80 MANAGEMENT,

Mr Z, G. Adams and Mr. w. H.
Flor4btine have secured the control
Of the Could Motor Car Company, the
age4ox ID this territory for the Cadil-
lac automobiles. Also the garage
and repeiring department occupied by
the Company on South Royal street.
Mr.. Adams has severed his connection
-rfrf Bloch Bros. and win handle the
city business. Mr.. Florentine has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
DEYo ORDERED PRODUCE
BUT FORGOT TO PAY

New York. Jan. 13.-William B.
Deyo, alias Frank r. Allen, is in the
hands of the postoffice inspectors.
Deso ordered produce by mail and
then forgot to pay the farmers. Com
plants came from several states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
TREASURER LOVE
MAKES HIS BOND
FOR S25O,OOO

What is probably the largest bond
in the state, was made today by ]. S.
, Love, the treasurer-elect of the new
State Normal College trustee.
Through Agent P. L. CASTOR of this
city, the Title, Guarantee and Surety
CO., of Scranton. Pa, today accepted
the references required and signed
Mr.. Loves bond for $25O,OOO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
TWO AGED SUICIDES.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Brooding over
the death of his son in California,
Henry Bartlett, so years old, hanged
himself at Whitney, Ind, near this
city. Henry Bablow, 80 years old,
out of work and respondent, turned
on the gas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Mems $3.50 Hats at $1.1e, at Ruben
STEMS Cut Price sale.
HANGED IN IRELAND.

Cork, Ireland, Jan. 13.-William
Seaman, and American army pension
er, was hanged here for the murder
of his sister-in-law. The crime was
committed in 1909 and Seaman, who
had three trials, was convicted on
purely circumstantial evidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Come Across"

do these Englishmen understand
American slang?"
Some of them do. Why?"
"My daughter is to be married in
London. and the duke has just cabled
me to come across"
'Well%
"Does he want me or my wad pr
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
WILL MAKE RACE.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 13.-Dr. Frank
H. Smith, of Valley, sheriff of Yallo-
busha county, is spending the day in
Jackson. DR., Smith is a candidate
for secretary of state, and is prepar-
ing to begin a canvass of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

Mr.. Jewell Tate Collins is spending
few days in the city. Mr.. Collins
has number of friends here who are
glad to have him with them again.
He is enroute from Paducah, KY, to
Birmingham, where he has accepted a
position.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
CITY BREVITIEs.


The Lomo Theatre will flash today
two thousand feet of the latest photo
plays: when a Man Loves" this
picture tells of how a victim of
Cupid becomes his assistant. "In
Neighboring Kingdoms" vitagraph
comedy drama. The prince and prin-
cess who wouldn't marry, but did
marry each other after all. 1t is
very funny how they did it, but they
did.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
WOULD sH6vE PEARy
TO REAR ADMIRAL
.0g Associated PresaA

bill D a'p,hSton' Jan. ls.-rhe p,,..
tain Robert = for the elevation Of O csn.
t tehr admiral in recognition me ~ rank anil of
waa in reaching the No or MS n at
b p@' th reported favOrably to N the Pole
msm REPRESENTATIVES, Roberts and A Ml
~ 4. Sssh q he committee al" u, Macon
''|s y III by the S't eonn Tss'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
sarah,a Raauast.

Doctor ito his cook. who Is just leav-
ing)-Sarah. | am very sorry. but |
can only give you very Indifferent
character. Sarah-Weli sir. never
mind, Just write 1t like you do your
presoriptions.-Stray Stories.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
BLOUNT LEADS RACE FOR
FLORIDA SENATOR,
Oh A$S0elatca preAAA

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 10.-Further
returns from the United States sena-
torial primary give w. A. Blount, of
Pensacola, lead of 1883 over Nathan
p. Bryan, Of Jacksonville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

p.1o os o, CURED ING TO "a nAys
a pAzo OINTMENT Is guarantee tee -
, nurs "a any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed d.
IN ing Or protrutng Piles in to IA Sav.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
Ono View Of Marriage.

Judging from the number of d.
vorces granted in this country, some
people seem to regard marriage az
they do vaccination-as something
that doesn't always take.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
FARTHEST SOUTH CITY
ALMOST TWENTY THOUSAND

Washington, Jan. 13.-Key West,
Fla, has a population of 1926, ac-
cording to the census report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
SCORES OF DEALS
in SMALL TRACTS
Go ON RECORDS
chancery Clerks Office is a Busy
Place since the New Year
Opened.

eoiSs VI Small deals in city lots
and farm and timber tracts through
the county have been closed since
the opening of the year. Few of
them involve more than few hun
dred dollars, but the total piles up
steadily day by day, showing the best
signs for busy spring.
me feature of the week now clos
ing was the formal transfer of the
Creek Lumber Company holdings to
Tnos. Carruth, one of the three broth
ers operating the plant at Rosine The
consideration shown was $4,000. Thos
Carruth owned the larger part of the
property and the transfer is regarded
as simply change from a corporate
to an individual ownership.
The transfer record shows a num-
Der of lots of land in Forrest and
Perry counties, the saw mill and
equipment at Rosine, IL miles of 35-
pound steel rail equipment, one 35-ton
and one Bottom locomotive, ~ log
ging cars, 120 head of oxen and 10
log wagons. The list of timber lots
is long one.
Other Transfers.
Other recent transfers. are as fol-
lows:
$25-Mrs. o. B. Magruder to L. F.
Magruder. Lots l, 2. 3. 4. >, 6, 7. 8.
3. II, II, 10, 16. II. IS, in block4, Ma
gruder & Co. survey of Hattiesburg.
Also quit claim Magruder & Co to
Mrs. o. B. Magruder. x
s90-Gus johnson to w. R. Eure:
z acres in n. W. corner of S. w. IA
of N. w. IA of section 80, township
4, R. 10 w.
s2O0O-R. s. Ellis and A. R. Fair
ley, Jr., to j. L. Nixon, trustee for D. |
P. Myers; E IL of N. E. IA of Sec.
81; S. IL of N. w. Ia and N. 1-2 of |
s. w. Ia of Sec. 22-all of TIP. A, N.
r. IL w.
S1OO-G. ". Calhoun and S. V. Rob-
ertson to S. E. Eure; lot 1874 by $780, |
part VI ioC =, DiOck OF ID. Il. McIn- |
mis- survey of Hattiesburg.
S600-Mrs. F. A. White to Jacob
White; lot 1 and West 1-2 of lot in
block 2 of j. B. Merkel subdivision of
N. W. IA of N. E. IA of Sec. 2, I'd.
N, R. Is w. Gin town of Petal0
with improvements.
$350-E. j. Wall to H. w. E. Wall;
lots l, 2 and of the first subdivision
IF lot 1, block III of Crittenden's
prvey of Hattiesburg.
$5-Joe Mckenzie and wife to Pal
der Public School; lot 20 yards
square or l acre in S. w. Ia of s. E.
IA, Sec. 26, TIP. A. N, R. 10 w.
5000. NJ. Brantley to Warren
Brantley and I. ]. Brantley and wife;
SEE IA of n. w. Ia and N. E. IA of
s. W. IA and all of n. E. IA of n. w.
IA South of Lott Creek, (S5 acresO in
Sec "a. T. N, R. 13 w.
I $150-E. P. Daughdrill to B. T. Ba-
ker; 10 acres on Lofts Creek
$75-T. A. Cahal to d. McGilyray:I
lots rs and 20, block 4, lots IS, 10.
20. Fl, 20 and %, in block Is of Wash.
ing Heights survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

DON'T FAIL
:, 20 attend Rubensteins Cut p,i..
"''"S a mooey-saving to you, '
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

was the Importance of home co-Opera-
ton and the mothers meetings, these
two things going together. Miss
Frost said mothers at home do not
have time to bother with getting the
child's Sunday school lesson. Strange,
they have time to bother with a dress
for the child But they haven't time
to bother with spiritual things.
This verse, children, obey your
parents in the Lord, for this is right,
Miss Frost said should be taught the
children from babyhood up. Say it
over and over to them, for children
will forget. Make it matter of men,
ory
In response to the question What
should mothers do with their babies
while they are at mothers Meetings.
she told of some places where the
mothers take the babies with them and
in an adjoining room some of the
young ladies take care of them.
Story Telling,
This afternoon, Miss Frost will dis
cuss STORY Telling" to many the
most looked forward to of the SERIES
as it is such a difficult thing to tell
a story well and bring out the lesson
desired.
Mr.. J. h. Byrd's hour for speaking
was given up to answering questions
asked him on Teachers Meetings and
Teacher Training Classes He
showed that it is worth while to ex-
pect business people to put their lives
in it and asked who could afford to
give a whole week to secular affairs
and not give one evening for teachers
meeting to the Lord?
The speaker did not approve, as
fule, of the pastor being the leader of
the teachers meeting, this duty in
stead, should be given the most com
petent of the Sunday school faculty.
A pastor, though. is the under shep-
herd and it is only at teachers meet
ings that he can learn what the teach
ers are going to teach, so he should
always attend. Then, too, the pastor
can be referred to by the teachers
when in doubt, At these meetings
the teachers get the benefit of each
others ideas and study.
Model Teachers Meeting.
Mr.. Byrd then told of a model teach,
ers' meeting. saying the work was as
signed to the teachers a week before
to be brought up at the meeting in a
certain time. He gave Is points which
could be used to study the lesson by,
as follows:
l. Approach.
2. Surroundings.
8. Lesson Story.
4. Analysis.
5. References,
6. Biography,
7. Orientalisms.
s. Central Truth.
8. Principal Teaching
10. First Step.
II. Difficulties.
~. Primary.
49, Objects.
IA. Illustrations.
Is. Practical Lessons.
The teachers meetings" Mr. Byrd
said, sis to the Sunday school what
The Board of Directors is to bank.
He closed by urging the schools to
,orm Teacher Training classes. Five
schools promised to organize these
Training classes.
Fine Bible Talk.
The last speaker was Mr.. L. p
1eavell, of Oxford, the field secretary
If the Southern Baptist Board. Al
college man, his youth being spent at
oxford and coming from a family
whose members are well known in
educational circles, Mr.. Leavell's IN.
Usual talent for teaching Bible history
S no surprise to those who know him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
A BIG SLASH

In prices starts tomorrow at Ruben
STEMS Cut Price sale. Be there and
get bargains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

{Rstice discards party, friendship
U1dr<Q end Is therefore represent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

6 cent Prints, 4La cent, at Ruben
STEMS Cut Price sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

6 cent Prints, 4gs cent, at Ruben.
STEMS Cut Price Sale.