davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Clubhouse for Otf:;cc Staff

The cGragc Mt Parrametta Will accommo-
park Is commanded By picturesque
lodge and This cottage wili be used, not
rs an office. as has been stated. but as a
sort OF clubhouse for the presidents CT
iice force.
The summer executive offices WIZ lac n
mile away. In the rooms of the building
* the Brvery hoa-d cf trade. Here
Chief Telcgraphcr Smi,hcrs O! The White
House has been arranging his spec!a'
wires whIcl VIII connect the summer
capital with tho word =. home and over
fe.r.
The resident is not expected 10 visit
ihesc offices which VIII be in charge OF
Secretary Hlllcs and n picked squad Of
s;euograyher, and clerks. Els secretary
will motor out tn PGrrametta each morn =
Ing with such documents as need sre-
Clai nttCrtion and after receiving the
Gay's instructions Will return to ScY-
crlv village
This village Is one OF tho oldest in
Kew England. having been settled in
1870 only decade after the Pilgrim
fathers landed on Plymouth rock. fifty
niles To The south by the WAY the board
flirs. Indeed. beverly can boast OF hnv--
ing been an independent Incorporated
sT~ 9a1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

was sentenced, and 7 know that we
now have President Taft, I have heard
of a president named Roosevelt, but
cannot say that l am familiar with his
administration.
Klingdiel was sentenced to the Still
water penitentiary in 1883 for killing
his hired man. and attempting to kill
his second wife, whom he found had
betrayed him while he was away from
tho khngdiel farm, seven miles from
saltwater. He has the record of hav-
ing served the longest term in Mime
sofa outside of that Of Frank Younger.
He was once prosperous farmer.
He divorced his first wife because she
stole money from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Moatssrrat and Parrametta

Slanting inland for n miles spin be-
yoHd Beverly village. you come upon
Montserrpt. the new summer capital OF
the United States. and (ctch up at the
Pnrrametta, which some distance back
from the highway, and hidden by PARK
OF old trees. crowns high nil!, ana
whose eastern and southern windows
command r view of Beverly harbor and
the sea,
The estate Of Tho late Henry w Pea
body is m ample mansion OF twenty
occupied by Mrs. Taft commands The
bost sea Wow and the fu.l eXposurc TO
tho sea breeze The presidents study
looks familiar to those who visited MN
ut Burgess point during the two sum :
rne-s past for the desk and chairs uscd
.n that former summer homo have been
rresent"d TO him nv its owner. Mrs. Is
r Evans Tho Taits sorc.v regretted
tho removal of the Evans cottage from
BURGESS point 20 M1rb, b,ehcad. for thny
could yci no ether suitable house directly
,ipon tho sea But although Parramct,n n
,a 2 rNllc farther from the beach III is
y'--c"tisc'rss n Tuilc nearer TO The prtSl-
dents Elvortc playground. the Mfo7ia
I:o'f club Tho former executive cothvt
is being ell In two sections which VIII
rc fc-rird across Salem bay on PORTIONS
A, Marh,ei,cad II viii he nut together
rrniu on lot plycinlu2 the CrownGi-
shIaid estate. and the spnce which II
win lenrc upon II" beach ai Burgess
point is 10 bc transformed into an Italian
Er-~cn. nano,,o ,.,,, .ccor,o,o :
Gn,c tnrcc of the four White House mo-
"a RS that will be shipped uD from
wnshln.toR-thc hig summer touring ear.
Nrr Taf,'s electric bu15y and the auto
mobile baggage wagon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
AUSTRALIA EXCLUDES
ARABIAN HORSES
CHS/ZNL
Special Gable to The Trlbuae,

SDecidl cable 10 The IrlDuEes
MELBOURNE. July 29.-The rigid ex-
clusion Of Aslatics from the common
wealth of Australia seems to extend in
all It's severity even to Arab s,eeds, judg-
ing by the experience OF r. Learmouth.
who tried to import Saladin an Arab
stallion from Damascus, into the com
monwealth. only to meet with the gov
ernment's refusal of admission There
was an embargo on horses leaving the
Holy Land said Mr., Learmouth but /
orercaine that by having Saladin sent
through the desert with a cnmel train
CARRYING water specially for him. The
trip down TO Cairo took % days. Hero
Saladln was shipped to NV Melbourne
agent When he arrived the governme mt
SAID NO, TIE horse must not land. 1t
was only with great difficulty that my
agent was permitted TO bring Saladin
ashore for five DAYS to await the next
boat back tc. Fort Said which I met. /
lhcn sent Snladin to England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
GRACEFUL CHARITY
BY KINDLY DUCHESS
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

PARIS. July "a charming anccdotc
Is going the round OF Paris concerning a
duchess well known in Farisian society
for her charity, An old bcggar whom the
procession Of vehicles going to the Grand
PriX had attracted TO the Champs
Elysees was given Il franc by a passcr-
by. The old man, while testing the coin
on the pavement saw IL disappear undcg
the ratings Of garden. He rang tho
bell and begged the footman who oDcned
the door 10 look for his franc. The foot
man went away. and. coming back after
a little while. said. Your franc has not
been found" Blank disray overclouded
ed;
But this has been found" and hand
cd the beEgar Il 20franc gold piece
While the besgar checrfully wen, on his
way the charitable duchess. who had
been sitting all the time within her gar
den, smiled at the success Of her little
iolfe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

~. o,i,,or wcndclt Holmes dated his let
tcrs beverly -bv- the Depot, and nearly
orno.if,, Is the old houso OF Lucy LarcoIr,
who on THIS very road. USED 10 sec, ~
the window. wistful HANNAH o'''o'''@
Inst off shore ''Grent Misery lslnnd
now looms up. a rough emerald lhcrust- l.
nJ In sapDhlrc and beyond Is West Man :
.iosI,r than gorgeous Manchester by
,hc. Sen where the president often takes
Mrs. Taft TO visit her chum: MISS Helen
Yon nrdman active head OF the American
Rcd Cross society.
Urrc the summer capital bathes. al
Mioscanomo Beach. which, win It's Ia
NOUS Singing sands SO chiieu oecauSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Tapped rocks, scattered Deaches or sh,ii- PIN
mrrInp covrs on the right. and now Dip
ping back. on the left, into the woods or
the cool shadows OF the hill cresis wlth
their plumage OF stately trees. ,,
Two miles bcyond Montscrrat is Prides
Crossing. another settlement OF me
homcs-notable among which is II. e.
Fr.ck' sand from here the presluch.
originally two great farms, In fact. bur
now checkerboard ot great country
estates surrounded by virgin forests ana
meadows, maintained In all Of their ao-
original grandeur. Here the executive
touring car spins past that cottage where
the 'Autocrat OF the Breakfast IaDle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
% Years In Cell,
World Stuns Him

hind the bars, began yesterday to real
Ize the achievements that have been
made during his Incarceration and stood
in amazcment rs ne watched the auto
mobiles pass by on the street, looked
askance at the electric cars, did not
know what was meant by motor
boat. and eamored for glimpse of q
motion picture.
Some of the things that brought ques
tions from the elderly man were: The
phonograph, motorcycle, the elevated
railroads. the giant skyscrapers, tele
pones. motor boats. dictaphones. elec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

~ HICAGO. July 29.-Brokcn in
health, worn with worry and
amazed by tho achievements of
the past thirty years, Frederick
Klingdiel, II years old, arrived in Chi
cago after having served twenty eight
years and eight months in the Still
water, MINI, pcnitentiary and took up
his residence with his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Seppett, 1920 West Ashland
place.
Out from the darkness Of prison
cell. this man, who spent his prime be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Is five miles due north from Beverly. by
n road that gradually points the executive
touring car farther and farther from the
sea Ii Is here, at Hamilton. that Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer and Representa- :
tive Aeustus Peabody Gardner. the pro
grcsslvc" SON in law OF Senator Lodge,
have their summer estates. The Myopia
is more OF n field than a house club, and
af,er making his rounds OF the links there
the president Will return TO Montscrrat
FOR luncheon at Parrametta.
Each afternoon Is devoted generally To
motoring for the north shore Is the para
disc OF the mosormaniac. From Beverly
village the highway threads its way In
and out. now trimming close TO the wave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
The Reef Of Norm,,'.

From these same sand, A.
famed Reef Of Norman
frowninS mass OF rock vs,F "
scene OF Longfeliow's % 'w..
Hesperus." You remcmber ",
And fast through The mIdr,,,.
drcar,
Through the whistl,ny ,,...
Like q sneeted ghost Inc y.
Tow'rds the Rect of Norr,,,,7
Sometimes the president ~
from Beverly to Marblehea. y,
10 atop at the Eastern YarS, -
fashion comes 70 sail and dls.
especially while the caster
keeps its anchors in these ~.
But Mr.. Taft's yachts ~ \
and Sylph. Will be aucbors% I
cove, where the presIdsn, Nm |.
use Of a private wharf fm-
motor boat will take him ma i,
out when sailing parties ~.
schedule. And 1t is here a, -
that Major Dor1o Butt viii h.s,'
mer uuarters-ir the co,tas.
\ Woodbury..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
SIMMER CAPITAL AT MONISERRA1
Congress Out Play; Se|
Ou of nd Hearing
Hoto o Conam Nelhbo Golf fin the Morning

they chirp whenever v,,
shown In tnc accomponv,N Neal
Al MISUNDERSTANDING ing "
wealthy Essex County S a,,s q
dents favor!te stopplns uun y
parts. IL Is an ali r,n, pi<r
and its picturesque cl,,bboo lo CD
vortte rendezvous OF tha th0Ss S u
mlillonaiTes OF The nclsh,m mp''
the most popular spot ~. o.sofoiS
the afternoons and tho Vs Uort1
the entire north shore l
But four miles farther a.
ldcntial automobile rnachsa ~
playground par cxcellcn"a ~
shore. Upon the beach no G
grandstand. from which y
events in the horse rinv y 1
course. And tennis tourr"a a 4
rs races and open-eir hor,a1 1lsa1
those Who motor 10 No. a1
which i9 a favorite plsssSn'~
Miss Helen TAFT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
q q - i BLOOD MEDICINE
aaSs >9s Ss FOR YOUNG on OLD

ne majority OF human ailments by impure blood he
cause weak polluted blood depryes system necessary strength
ana oiseaesng Children do develop perfectly nor
are they strong and robust unless the blood pure and strong while
oa people are afflicted with Rheumatism other chronic troubles
because OF weakened circulation SIS every amenf which
comes rom impure or diseased blood up regulates every
OF me system and creates abundant supply Of noushne
properties WIN which TO build the blood absolutely free
od o drugs H and minerals and therefore the safest
sores ana Ulcers Scro Malaria Blood Poison and all other blood
disorders Book on the blood any advice free
sold at drug THE SWIFT SPECFC % ITJ SNTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
"Gets Gets II; First Tins

NO MORO CoTn Su'e"
Beats them all, the now ~ ~
corn pestercd people nave
for ever since The ago o. ap~ M
really do the work? "eh ~
The name of this ois
don, have TO wrnp your NC ,oe; sll1s
There are no plasteTs,, an no Dsyrs,
ia morc, "GETs-IT VIII ne, ~
Iy cant hurt or make lssrss lam ~
as many other corn lH esti
gcts on the sk,n, II Won woht, + !, ~
7niurc the flesh, Apply J. ~ 80
rs guaranteed. or your
Your druggist sells s,.o,, Il 4
cents per bottle. or d'tee' ~
from i. Lawrence q S.. w. Nv 8
sold In Salt Lake Ci''Nsysr
Johnson. Drugs. "The H''"
tors" five good sto:es' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Kaiser a Brickmaker

Special Gable To The Tribune.
BERLIN. July 23,-The kaiser has often
experimental at brick kilns. making sew
erai bricks. and he has now. writes a
pnn2ig correspondent been accorded the
ute OF ehrenziegeleimeister Chonorary
brickmakcr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
The Writer Responsible.

s7ccial Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. July 29-Maitre Labori the
Reiterated barrlster. acting as arbitcr
noics ,hlt newspaper proprietor cannot
tlcle objected TO in his paper is signed
The writer IS the man to be shot at.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocide compound
in n basin or hot water.
soak tile feet In this for
iull fifteen minutes, gently
11assag!ng the sore parts.
Lcss time will not give de-
sired rcsultsD The cal
louses can be peeled eff
easily with "A duh knife.
Repeat this each night until
the cure is permanent. :
The effect OF this treatment
is almost like ma g!c. All
uain goes instantly. Curas
AZ we'll as callouses can be
peeled right Oft. Bun!ons
have tho Inflammation all
drawn out and are reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Sett ng an Examrle.

Special Cable 10 rhe Tribune.
example TO the native populati the
viceroy at Canton. China, and thirty
members OF his stan. have been inociliat-
ed with anti-plaguc serum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Beverly proper to Cape Ann VIII not
wonder, then that the first citizen or the
realm should have selected this strip. ~.
Beverly shore as his summer playground,
Mr. Tafrs daily routine while here Ia
cli,des. after the morning business. n
dolly spin 10 the Myopsa club. which.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

70 noTINc. JIG SWcnty nnd Smelly Iect,
swoolen and tender feet need but a few
treatments. Calocide was formerly used
has II in stock OF will quickly get IL
from his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package usually cures the worst
feet. u don't pay 20 worry with patent
preparations. Thls Cea-?lert - positive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
To Remove Callouses
Splendid Homo Treatment Boon to
Sufferers from Sore Feet,

MANY people have feet rs horny as a
toad. There Is no necessity for this pain
full and rcpulsivc condition. CallouScs
arc caused by "A thlclccninG OF the cDider-
mis- This can be removed and kept of
by the proper treatment follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

despite the modesty OF the little farm cot
tage which serves as its clubhouse, Is pre-
ferrcd by him. for golf. TO the more
picturesque Essex County club, whittier
Hamilton. where the Mropia links
spread themselves over the rolling fields,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

Those Who Take Foley N4
For their kidney and bladda 1
and for annoying urinary inn
are always grateful both ia
and permanent relief they
for their tonic and streuEhu
as we'll. Try Foley Nag
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs. 0ul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
By John Elfreth Watkins

s1HE new capital OF these sizzi'ne
Tni,cS states OF ours is to be
Moniserra' which Is on some 'e"
Il up-to-dete maps.
Motoring up along the Massh
chusetts north shore. where sea anu
forest meet you pass Lynn, the CITY OF
shoes. whIzz through the witch town OF
Salem and buzz thence out OF the Iana
@, Hawthorne onward TO the BcVeriy
shore" which includes all OF that garoeJn
str!p twjxt the ancient village, hut MOD /,
err: shoe town, OF Beverly proper ana
Cape Ann. paradise OF Lucy Larcom.
You breathe the balm OF virgin pine
forest ringing the foam kissed oluiis
and M, past fields OF sweet clover, mus
tari and chanomile. dotIcd By quaint
windmill towers and separated by Dry
walls" OF stone You rumble over. %
Beverly bridge. which Washington him
self descended from his coach TO admire;
you hike through the witch woods which
the Puritan fathers believed To be In
tested with blood -thIrsty lions and as the
sigh, Of tho nations grandest strip oil
coastline smiles upon you. YOU pity poor
Tnft sweating down there In his bachelor
hail al Washington with Majors DoHlo
Hillcs and Butt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Evening Porch p.rtii.,

The presidents evening p,o,n.
the north shore customar,,
porch parties at home, al ih4ai
the cottages OF neighbors. AH7
NAL neighhors he always bas n
IN these parts, His fayoriIp (
John Hays Hammond. late -,
hnssador 20 the coronutIos
George. has his summer hon5s 4
Magnolia and near GlonceNet
tlce Oliver Wendell Holmes r
poet, rs N Manchester .by-Ins. +
also the French. German, Hu1
lillian. and italian summer ens~
este bllshed And right in b.
are Mrs. l.. q. Letter Of Tu
widow OF the Chicago mcrrhr
and Mrs. IonGworth With q
son. Representative NlchcIls q
and her daughter-in Law. Nm. u
seyelt Longworth. now spend o.
part OF each north shore seas1a
And there Will. be near al d
"newspaper colonv," eompossi 4
or so Of Mr.. Taft's journalLs5
who will come up 10 Beyef5
cottages as soon ns Conuez
and lets the servant OF the psz
play.
Copyright 1911 by J. Elireh I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

in this new town of South Mississip-
pi. The houses of worship that these
earnest followers of the meek and
lowly Nazarene have erected in this
community are in keeping with the
zeal that they have displayed in every
educational, religious and Industrial
movement that has helped to build
this splendid town. Through the help
of the churches Hattiesburg owes her
Normal, Woman's Baptist College and
the moral tone that pervades the at
mosphere of the whole place, tending
to impress the visitor with better
things and the resident with a sense
of religious security. Here one is per-
mitted to worship as one desires. The
spirit of universal brotherhood pre-
walls and there is no discrimination
and the general idea is that all are
bound for the same place and each is
permitted to choose the road that he
believes is right, confident that an all
wise Providence will see that all have
a common ending.
So if you are a resident of some 9th
er portion of the country and you hes
itate about moving into a community
where you know little of the oppor-
tunities that you and your children
will enjoy in the church of your
choice, rid yourself of imaginary
doubts and rest assured that nowhere
under the canopy of the skies is to be
found more Jealous, earnest and
progressive set of church workers.
All of the larger denominations are
represented here and have handsome
houses of worship and the attendance
at services is generally remarked as
being unusually large by visitors and
church-workers who come here from
other sections. No stranger comes to
Hattiesburg that he is not looked up
and invited TO come out and enter into
the work, and this is mighty pleasant
to one who comes away from friends
and associates in other places and
feels alone in a new country. 1t is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

been through the large and modern
place. A place for everything and
everything in its place is systematic
ally carried out here. Every floor in
the building has assigned to it a GER
tain class of goods and they are kept
in such a convenient manner that any
man in the store can tell exactly
where he can place his hands on any
article desired The first floor is given
over to the display of machinery of
every description and all the smaller
tools and accessories, together with
bolts and the smaller necessities used
in mills and on the farm and in the
shop. They also handle automobile
supplies, tires, etc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
A CITY OF
CHURCHES AND MORALS

The skeptic who boots at religion,
as a general rule is free to confess
that it's influence is a permanent fac
tor in the development of morals and
of cities, towns and communities.
Since the dawn of civilization the adj
vance of religious citizenship and the
dissemination of the gospel has been
the most far-reaching factor in the
material and intellectual development
of government and institutions. With
out churches and a church-going pop
ulation the laws of the land are held
in light regard and the observance of
the duties to society are but little
esteemed.
Hattiesburg is pleased to be placed
in the category of church-goers. The
religious, element of this city have
in no small degree to the
prosperity that every citizen enjoys
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
FOUNDRY DOING
A SPLENDID BUSINESS

With a corps of machinists that are
working day and night and additional
work coming in every day this con-
Germ has every reason for being proud
of the progress that has been made in
the past year and the prospects for
the coming year. They make spe-
cialty of the repairing of gas engines
and the rebuilding of automobiles.
Special attention is paid to break
down jobs and the promptness and eff
ficiency which characterizes this work
has won for them an enviable posi-
ton among the mill men of the South.
They also do a large amount of cast
ing in gray iron and brass. The day
and night forces are each in charge
of expert mechanics and any time
day or night, you can find them ION
the job"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made From
Garden Sage, Restores Color
To Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs.
which, unfortunately, are looked uv~'I
as heralds of advancing age. GA,
hairs, however, are not always an In.
dication of advancing age, for many
people have gray hairs quite early in
life. OF course, it is unnatural. and
indicates that there is something
wrong with the individual and that
Nature needs assistance in CORRECTING
the trouble, The same is true of hair
that is constantly falling out and be.
coming thinner every day. II every.
thing Is right with Nature the hair.
even IN comparatively elderly people,
should be long, thick and glossy, with.
out even a streak Of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature IN
restoring and preserving the hair &c
"yeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
eoy' clean and wholesome dressing
TOT daily use It not only removes
uanurun, but strengthens weak thin
ana railing hair and promotes ,ts
growth A few applications will re,
store faded or grav bo;r e. "A.
color. 40 natural
Get bottle today and let # d. ,o-
others. HI
This preparation is ofreraa -
r nny,lo at fifty cents a bottle, and is
STORE. ~ IfE OWL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
FIRM LUMBER CO.
DOING BIG BUSINESS.

A few months ago the above con-
Germ purchased at public sale the
plant of the Rich Lumber Company,
located in the very center of the city.
Under the management of Mr. Earl B.
King, the business of the new COM
pany has made wonderful progress in
the short space of time that they have
been operating. The equipment is
known by competent mill men to be
the most modern and complete of its
kind in this section, and being so cen
trally located does a splendid local
business, besides taking care of good
ly share of the out-of-town trade. The
company has recently erected lumber
sheds and made other improvements
that tend to facilitate matters in
handling their large and growing bust
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
DALTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
HANDLE LARGE TRADE

With offices here and at Meridian
this company have won a secure place
in the esteem and confidence of the
public. The Iattiesburg office and
store is located on Main street, where
a complete, line of electrical supplies
motors, accessories, etc, are carried
in stock. They make specially of
installing and equipping electrical
machinery and appliances of every
description and their force of work
men are the best that money can Sc
cure. They are known as the largest
electric supply house and contractors
in Mississippi. Catering especially to
mills and industrial plants they have
met with deserved success. p. J.
Guerin is manager of the Hattiesburg
office.