davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

Prof. Arthur Bowes was an arrival
Saturday from Colorado SpringsS
where he had been spending the past
ten weeks. During his stay there he
was organist at St. Stephens Epis-
copal church. one Of the principal and
most a-istocratic churches of Little
Lunnon." He was in the Springs dur
ing the recent campaign when the
wet and dry question was the leading
issue. He says the election was hot
ly contested by both sides and was
very exciting. Prof. Bowes will spend
most OF the sumner in Central but
Intends to return to Colorado Springs
and arrange for the presentation OF
his opera. Tho Monk OF San Juan"
upon the opening night OF tho Burns
Memorial opera house. In juno he OK
poets to give recital in Colorado
Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

Easter services at the Episcopal
church were attended by the Knights
Tcmplar in a body. The collections
at the three services Sunday amount
ed to s104.55. Enough money has
been raised to enable the church to
buy rectory. The property of Mrs.
Grif. Williams last week was pur-
chased for this purpose. The amount
paid was $500. half of this amount
was furnished by the bishop, $4,000
by the Ladies Guild and the rest was
subscribed by the generously inclined
of the county. 1t is the intention OF
the members CT the church to pro-
cure rector who will reside per.
manently in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
FREE VEGETABLE SEED.

Congressman John A Martin has
sent the Observer a mail sack full
of vegetable seed to distribute among
the residents of tho county. There
are several varieties, including let
tuce, beans. radishes. onions. car
r9ts. parsley. The seed may be had
fsrsffe asking by. eithsr seallins at
tho Observer office or sending a re
quest by mail. No postage is requir.
Ell in mailing the seed. First conc
first served.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
EXPECTING MUCH
FROM THE DISCARD.

| The experiment of overhauling a
dump, inaugurated by one of the fore
most mine operators of the county,
will be watched with great interest
and the heralding of the result
awaited with considerable anxiety
OF course the particular property was
always considered oe worth and tho
outcome will pretty well guage o. set
an average fer all the rest OF the
discards scattered over the mining
portion of the hills in this district.
1t has always been insisted that
most of the dumps of the old-time
mines have values sufficient to re-
turn a profit. The property in ques
tion will have a system Of concentra-
tion thought to be adopted to the
class of ore found in this mining dis
trict. Should results prove that cen
siderable can be saved above the ex-
peIse, there is likely to be 2ooG
business in handling these discards.
With this also will be realized how
closely the output of mines haze
been handled by those who have had
their operation in hand in the past.
Good returns from this particular
property dump or any other will be
profit, less shipment and treatment
for the extraction from the mines
will have been paid. A general over.
hauling Of those known to be good
will swell the metal value of the out
put of the district for the year
There may not have been much
care in the past in the operation Of
a mine ,and great deal of value must
have gone to the discard because of
the eagerness of the management To
handle only the higher grades # ore
coming up the shaft. And. too, the
expense OF mining may have been
such compelling this sort of a course
because of the lack of suitable con-
centration.
From this kind Of reasoning ex-
cellert returns should be expected
with the aid of suitable concentra-
tion process. A great deal hinges
on the system employed. Il would
not surprise many were the returns
unusually high in value for the reas-
ons stated. The amount Of ore that
could be furnished by dumps must be
enormous, and, with a profitable re-
turn from these great activity will
no doubt be shown by those desirous
: of. possessing =Shem that they may
be taken 20 the mill for treatment.
Possibly a great deal of samplins
has already been done with view
to anticipating the results from the
experiment of the discard from the
mine in question. With gratifying re-
turns from this property will mean
more ore from a mine than formerly
and less thrown on the dumps. Too
much cannot be said of the import
ance OF the outcome. OF course II
will entail no loss or hardship II
hopes are not realized. But it will
mean, t. successful, that those hand
| ling the proposition will have their
bank account swollen by the returns
In the meantime. it were wise to
continue rs previously till reports are
had, then, with success assured til ere
should be a lively scramble for that
which may produce value.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
THE IMPELLING IN
FLUENcE OF MINING.


derstand why those who are not do
not take more kindly to mining for
the precious metals. There is so
much to gain, and, all things con-
sidered, greater returns are to be
had than in any other calling. To
those who have tried it, there is a
sort OF fascination about 1t that is
Irresistible. The first thrill comes
upon finding an outcrop that may
have only stains of copper; probably
lead may show. II it is like that. as
repeatedly said, it is pretty good in
dication Of something OF value be-
meath the surface showing. One in
variably finds treasure, SO to speak.
when he locates a good mineral out
crop. Prospecting for these are net
as formerly. The field is narrowinS
owing to the settlement Of the coun-
try, but there must still be many
places where indications may he
found that will lead to good returns.
But there is no real need OF sys-
tematically looking for these. There
are so many promising mining camps
many now almost abandoned
where mineral was first found as
float and the rrospector traced it
to its source to find splendid out
groupings, all apparently in place.
These camps may contain more val
ues than any mining district ever
opened up. That float the mineralized
outcrop had source in proximity to
the find. There is no way to deter
mine the quantity Of ore that may be
below the surface except by delving
for it. 1t may be at shallow depth
or far down into the bowels of the
earth.
With the surface indications highly
mine-a'ized, a novice at the business
o. IN ming, might be helped immense
ly were he to secure the opinion of
competent mining geolcgist. Very
often his opinion can be taken as
fact. II he can be trusted to tell the
truth he is likely to condemn as
praise. His reputation Is at stake
when he renders his decision. For
him to state that nothing can be
gained by working the discovery
would be confession Of considerable
knowledge. But it is his business to
know and should give reason for
his Judgment, ore way or the other
and this would depend on what he
knows by experience. To say that all
is well and the owner may hope FOR
gain, he could not consistently say
it did, he not knowing the outcome
would result handsomely.
To go into one Of these old mining
camps may prove just as good as
that found in we'll developed and
producing section. The old camps
started well, but owing to many
things did not come forward as fast
as hoped by those interested. De-
pending on speedy results they could
no longer continue at work. Some
of these camps may prove to hold
bigger bonanzas than any yet uncov
cred. The mining inclined should give
this subject their attention this sun
mer. Many may not regret it.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City OF Central, marked
either City" or Water" dated
prior to April 10th. 1908, and bear
ing any number below 7943, are re-
quested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Saturday. May
9Th, 1911. Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
April 14th, 1911.
NJ. j. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
First pub. Apr. 90; last Apr. 81, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
NOTICE TO SCHOOL
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs

In taking the school census this
spring, would like to have you pay
particular attention to the number OF
deaf, dumb, blind and illiterate child
rem in our county. A request has
come officially to my office for these
statistics. and l shall be obliged II
you will give tho matter careful con-
slderation that l may have an accur-
ate list.
ISABELLE F. MABEE,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20
NEvADAvlLLE DEATH.

John Grenfell, of Nevadaville. died
yesterday at the age OF 81 years. Hc
was single and leaves a mother and
two brothers. Tho funeral will be
held tomorrow from the Bald Noun
tain NJ. Z. chucrh.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

Deputy Head Consul Hover. OF tho
Woodmen OF the World. was In the
city Wednesday. He visited the To-
cal camp last evening and treated
the members to very interesting
talk. Thirty-six new members havo
been taken into the local camp since
February 1st.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

The grocery stores and butcher
shops OF Central have signed an
agreement to close their places Of
business on Wednesday afternoons,
commencing tho first Wednesday In
May.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

Trade at nawley's and ges yosr
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-20

Only $500 per ysar-ths Observes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
Death! Claims .......
+; n: e. IBEhE,Rl2.A||!;:, 4! Al
h aGint3rIs ( zT9tJGlI Ii noe vIITGdTi )
Age d, $50 LdienrSBrrehdeFsnte, The Grim


Ho5A srovI s M naH -
b.Atlanta, NGa., iJRly 2.--After ,linger-
ingiat Deaths door foffhearls ;aImonth!
General Clsiffei3tn'Al Evans ,aI6tmebly
c6fhmaffde rliAtthiePse IIthe UhHed Con.
ifedefise1Ve teraAB. sdfeG az his i6ftfe4h
tfiN cityotnfs aftetho ora Ht4 40 B,el6e&;
offBrfgHesidfsease .i44is deapR wassiTet
UNEXPECTED, 'eahd several OF 1hss cfali
tffIen H9ii1AtE4iis beaBide Rafeh the fend
cehfe. SnHaTAA GENE aesis6p fBe fuiisaaF
VIII h6to'Be' aiiiioastta1 fSefoaes tohfgfr
row. -nesi
Generab Evnrsy Niro yyaa. 70 years
bid . bad iIeew contiIHisSo htsnitaDe
sihdDithe irstJiOf zAp1ii, blHephe had
been in.ill'healthfnr seveaal ysars. lisa
kgasrborm'in Stewart comfy 1dia in
! 1889 andYnSme toaAtlanta TO makesbis
permanent home in1SS9, whencha was
appointed presiding slider ofttha -dnmr
, fin District i'm -the North,Georgja Con
fsreIne :ofs ther6tethodist church, rat
the time of his death General s:EsvaAs
wasIstill a msmbsriof the North Geer1
giaL Conference, holdings the Iafficeaof
treasTsls?ob the PreacheraisAid: So
ctety. rows syDiasF aiIc zlsjns
General Blyansllsip ceJhiSearly man
hOedp' had.f been 4nomineDt aindthe AT,
faiYsR CTS GeDrgi a-+ Military 4 business
and ciVibBiand imotheqw work Of the
1 Methodist church, -nf (which he was a
minister, fer4 4wenty five years y
.asesr3 Eva nsswas, elected nommander
iHEehief ofhbeIUnited GnifederatesVet
Grams iHad98Sy dand 81 served for two
ysarsuoieclHing ntpIaccept reelection
PM account of:ohis fheahhe .sHe was
then electsdstoa thelposition ptthonor
hby. nommander-inrhiaf,b being the frs
: member st the1Yetenansr nrganizatiof
4 teibe accordssd thEt honor. "a o., 2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
MISTAKES soff fWeEviL H' ''r'""a
. u POISON FOR TANeLEFooT

wess6n, MISS, ,JGfy 81 .nnconsiderable
excitement wa" occasionaesd at the
home home ~ Mdnt9ose3 ''Tfiilma1i, farmer liv-:
ing Hear here, Saturday night, upon
which 'otsccasioani' I Two 8 young men named
'Brdwftp and Alien We're ,se,rfe almost Killed
aftef' having nfiAblbed freely from . IA
lbSttiei Which thsyh tkooSGssfha9n.c contained
whisky, but instead was hfled with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
EtfAEEfs HftR.fE=;::::@'' -'''
. .. :':::::::::::::::.BF':.,LAaGE'S;s0VL

-or1 , rGit2aaM { ~ ~
Z aWashfngtBnpnPa., July 3. -rfPhysicians
lhold1Uut Httlerbope for 'thelrecopefy.
'ofoPhilip CrtrzsHhs a wealthy farmer re-
siding at West acknowledgements sui;
feidissa ftdm TERRIBLE wounds infiitted
i'm a. battle with huge owlr>at his
home. Donr"
ireriizan;: a@hd is verge feeble, while
%afkhg acrosgnaAg 'ftdfitr yard was
struck in the race bytani b&f,l twhiclir III
its blind flight rapparentiy scbhided with
'Cfaz5ni unihtgitioaahy.f The big bird
fastened its talons III Cruzsn's Collar
and afmsd aPEifeious attack witt its
beak at the aged HAN hftaahhhpss qace.h 2 i'''
| CfGzan was unable to tear theIbi d
whiGhn was az tfsihehdous 'oh6 Of its
species, from its hold. Exhausted, he
finally sank to the ground where he
was completely at the mercy III the
owl'7 He was found some time later
unconscl0ts, With the sowf still peek
ing and clAafhgE hifd with beak and
taions. The bffd when killed nieas
ured Utmost tBfes'feet inqghEtf.i
n1sfav -ial1iE-- sisi !
| cs,aoHasa~ - -uH ~ 1900 . ne
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
.Dem1Ef : .y1nIi,

3
il; ii Sight. ~" '"'' ''o'"' - =
pTAe, weather bureau unIiyy9mises that
tbbsn BIN coming FUN viii be oqe Of umP} 99f,
eratso tf%RDeratrre 1T the South Allan
tic and Gulf Statefs, 4ag9 Qveyr.ttPPe
region west fafu the Mississippi. High
taffmmperatnnres will npTeYail .tbersarst
part of theoS Mfeffeik ip5irthe 1Hnqon rFtthern
States east Of the Mississippi, followed
Pya, change tor joYer .tempqpleelriagtfgagesi in
this district about WasEnyafssdayvnnan7
/ lfosrharometric I.depressionnthat now
covers the Rocky Mouptain regionaac-
oondingte the ibuneaa; will drifttslowly
eastward, precededA iand attended by
local showers aud thundershOrmsy and
with dross the al is Observation-Disclosures
idayInn 1N%eaDasSay ,nend. the Atlantic
States ThursdapsmTRrid aSynrIt, wiAlnhe
IfelieNtad bSicooisrs weather openothe
plains States, {, theoNissisHppi valleys
and the region .ssza1thereefnur cone
i~"Fift HcdtNfeCoTu f0f'tHt INOftn A1sieT-
Observation-Disclosures HJ97heldnBystlie
United States, but wenpe8sTanada l5 npHttr'
tipoRSeK4esse1 Ont, the thermometer
Registered 9gidegrees. fTThe Hottest
piaee III thesUnited 'States 'waBsMafJ
quette, Mich, 104, while Beeyoseph
and Kamas 'Civy31iMo., Des Moines,
Omaha and Charles 'efty, To-, reported
1sa deefees;;' P5ee' Smith," Al.kafstis;;
Louisville ,Kg3 Ke6luk-,otro. Afpiiia ;
Mich, and Sf8aqnG4Ey IoAiiAOO :aJhi-
casoi 81 I1Ebais!rDetroit, HAAAasBHrggll
Cairo, Ills, and Fsaetf9 ohf5Ggs:9 s;"F''
.'Si9 big cities Reported geo degrees
iof tehibeFatufa;si%hile' NV Y6fko and
Philadelphia sweHefHanihdef "a DEEM
peratifs'fwo aaeg4ees less7os'vredi
| anGi .Ili1iE-A- a,IBlIiEr Hazr aoe.i
'"7'''. 'T4THM'ARKErs. 'Tn' u
| n9buRort ft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

7 H7'Jl'1E ' "OI1 = UoIlasAAlIl .3JnUi :
! -i;SHQanIlNG AT BIRMINGHAM
| waHlAbsham, Alam JulStS57.IMlichlael
Brennan one of tAss besStflSpown men,
aboB1I t9Ya in oBiirRjaSFh5hns Yas,rs SHOT,
ard fatally ipiM6&olashi nightrAa
p.It5ffin on "a iEs9ue, FiRN aesps 9kp saIsyp
Bshiaisi oou.Hsshpg e#srmtoek.i sffest,I
iRq5Ssstd aRsarcEaf4Estery SHHrqugdsntithe
t4aiS, land tRa.BolGtAsrdid .eRkqAtssarp Of
the, iSh99lFg ruptil tAisrafternIsoaq~ No
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

i'soan, heap hear you G"1h have H9 Joined the
Boy Scout III mbhdSytgMsnt, q said 4 German
town parent to IFS y9pHg hopeful.
( EeY9sbodadJ ~ ' tarfhin I 7'zI 81
is"Weil,, 'gdpbose yodG sc0ht ahead and and
see II your HRRf6bFhReBff'is sitting up for
mo ,,p1ipaal m alinI r3tuf
Il EIls.rsTc Sif BIfEnir g.. ...4.i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
IL, ,sA1M L s,,ted for destroying
f#H.yrlIal . lntL,llIIi been IL ,...e t!

a party at Tillman's home, and to Dc
well prepared they carried their oW'
aasaks tf'whfsky WITH them: seboH' ar
fiyinGenn thdHoS'se they'concealed' the
bottle, and when they s6ught' 1t 10
tsil1e sTiittle' nip" in s6HTe'manner or
! dphes tiieydf9fha tae%rdhe0bdt 1t'''ard
iwo,iia ddHbtldss 'haVe berished had it
not been for prJ5i aiifib NteTTn medical aid.
-nisinma ~ ] :I1AvG l Nta.tns
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
ia enJ ! nosG : .VRh ! 90 : g)tae
SIENAiInflRR LEA AND iW4EE, s4,IJs
u,,,a,p.,1 ARE, MYGH thMPRoMEp

:. = nganue . ~ vnl 81! I
/ MashiiHgtt9pmgqly S-Pqthc Senator
luke Lea of tennessee apdrlhjs. wife
Mih4p Darea aatieRtS e. GoGSstqMn1 Uni,
TegfiNnH 9spb alleafessgspoEteq 1mreh
ipPREHTo0lYeq atqday,ssuSeAa@og ,LeaiiAYas
ape HR take, shoht walls nrsnt.r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
Il 70 DVf 3n9.Jfnfnit : 9 e'Itr !
lNplcTNENISi q uAsHEp 1namsess,
1art., nrtnAGAlNSInUN UNION. MEN.

/ THO - vs. 5sgHSG> T1ss 't1A
los Anlagse4lsa, ,JplS 21Ia.IndSe willis,
Of the criminal superior. feprt, enter
ed 94rp order today euaashipsso the riRdiqt-
m leH!ttH against Bert, iGI9qapers- BRA Bend
Fir anAorA,s 2. Maple, e4haf snipn amep
flhl9Essfead with Gonspirinsr tonslastrog
The ,ce ppq5lty, hiaHl1eof records with sayea,
hilte' .sfuie.2 " na1 D.. Y1Gfrfr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
sI3II owl 0VTE4sF33i 3 HI /
ten years was so per cent.
Offcia, esfffm 1aafesstso f AS cof}inSS, or,

l6u years was OU per cent.
Official estimates OF the cotton crop
report this year-indiaates that it will
be the largest in the history of the
c%51dhtry,f approxfnatings accJi%ihg to
The Present fgfHtrHess j foiR.teeh million
foSP %hRhareH ahdi t@ehtPPaafffope ? tiiousafid
6afag Of Eve 1hhnHredd bouRdss each.
! Acting Chief Murray II TIE obepatf-
meht Of TAgriedltare, Et5dRy made TIE
following Statement: - @fHei report
shows the cohditi6iR d. IRE crop TO be
'highef 'ttHaii' for ianSs' corresponding
dat.eg during the 7iagt0ten years, The
aGFeage ~ Tie crop this year IS About
thirty-fvs millions and aaif6wing about
a mfiiion acres for abandonment the
indications are that ab6ut thif4y-f0dr
million 4 crf.e;sl VIII BE harvested i0i'h .
|, -O9i T1UIu ) 2u1FIg s0s u 9uflS uTP
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
.s99llimntt OF
TWO w.. .Mkt : .slalHygB e. ,c,
SUPERINTENDENT

brs ILa II F5fl-fAIJmI N NUM- 9N
20 sf:3 mort Dat1inn I'd Inv asmf G,
rev, ~ fosIseI haro1i' toiiE; lSiof
by Associated Press.) .rdsl.
1dRs9aiala2 dIflRhkja s,aEbabnsb Iiw8 RSaEaons
;Ssge, kiglled 1 appd seventeen injured lr X,
when thAIRennsIx.laysaq}ia railrosaa, ttEsip
FIX sAflaRSt5iaGn CITY sidf1eaXiRs9 l4peal
traip l nofitbRbeennd at L9faftpp, ) this THIS
fH9lhhhlHe' ne Vol! ..edot 81, hrai
raRqf1fffcia lls say, the accident. was due ~
to mistake of hsDhrakeman Of the
l9Gaqbl 5tggain, yho threw rtIh9sR,c rossrqver
Switch, tjypasSltead of the siding Switch, ,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

Here is an editorial appearing in
Post and from which we may all get
.-ssctjordeif 81 FsFnydot i'eTejftas's
80 Hsy asnlssexs--s saSnysi.tiasl 's ss' to
year, the South has added six
s-Erodsber-estpnHo hst7toEto shsa-t
via peagrAAy 7thFse, eAig iesA.saa6a5dss 7
yalue of farm crops. the gain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
A man who looked like tramp went
sSIaWs4S Street boSkstOrs and

"A clerk Called after MIN, Whak~dll
you want??"'o q came in here here lookin
fer York, responded the seed saesesdy way
farer, fbG utt see there you've W l got
I siig III : Dickens WORKS Here All This
Week fSr' So / rathaeIrlIs tarrvee ' than
work for thei%8 wages. 'pn''', 81 :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
\ r%t>>x,c COMING wssk. \AA
SAN1(ASI VI u


Z mr. -.5T1 2 ---+-----t>,dmI aTrt
/ nsGhieage,1gulN2sr7 sweltered
AND suffered To-Day in the ttQqrgid1 waves
which have had the city since Friday
at 8 o'clock. One death from heat
and dd'i Six 1 ! prostrations Had been reported
With n 81 ealfef in Sight, with the TEN!
p6eerIatuurfe at 8 o'cl6e9k at 7finetyp and the
mercury stilf climbing. II is 'esti'
mated that two hundred thousand per!
sons left the city for the beaches and
SUMMER RESORTS ddring the past forty,
Eight hours. The stitching of the
poofe cohtinhes. ID There were seven
deaths from heat and eight IpprrGGsstra
/ tfolnas Sunday. nnsoun" tm - ga
on n mat Snaalt ara ff ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
~: :s:::''|s.V;t;;';.1.yAln"

nevOTtlt , ~ = I 'IbtUNDTl0I 7"
FOB ,REN u MIS- ffr9Ht. room, close
j. in roc 4ol .IEI99rgTrest street CumbeT-
land phone 244. l9-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

| nin.i SIT IFjf RHHaTV ~ - 4
PEN INTERMEDIARY II 9tFklclAL alas,4' :
anisnr /. -,t s-oF QHlQbhMAiG T ER.
VA .yGssp, sI:F ~ sH1 los 80
vGGalumbus' QeAii9cIs1yn3rmT hstjuryr4p
lRf&aaease vpfaiReaRey l4gegls, sei#sant
at armseu,o9f dae Ohio bSssiAosenate.
who Observation-Disclosures
aiding and abbeting. in the alleged
turned SISxaS Lailts tsSst, 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

washington, Jolly s.-with down
town Thermometers registering 1o7 de
grreees. a focal Weather record fSt5 the
season was made Here yesterday. THE
6fhcial 'temperatdle way IS and thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
MlssIssiPPii' CENTRAL RkltRoA5
'' Il .-GJ1 3u4EI1s Iis. N.7 ."T
East Bound

East Bound
' Nh 81 : e@iA'' 'p No IL
go 4. NJ. ~. IN qtggf ls' 'l5op.3 (
lis a. n n. ely. Ro7ie. ...%2:SSp.r |
S:5a a. M n ~ AT, fBrookihba5y AIS ptt '
s Sc a. m n.'Lit;' Bropkhay5eh.. f:l6 p. ml
o:41 NJ. Ar. Vanilla. y.E:62p. m\
H. .1y,, waailiaa IT'S: O2 p "a
16;0i 4; m, Ar. siiyyer, creek; S:21 p. "a
1912 p NAY H iftFg p ~ i 20 p n
,,n ysy M yAfst eOB 5Indt; We, -
G,.::33 q.mv N, iHattiesbqrg. ;29;44Cp. NJ
S;32 a. M, Ly. Silver Creek4;4Qp n
s;54,slmn. Ar. waHHiiIlla 55:o2pl
|, 2:Qi 4, m. a,ty, Vanilla, BOZ N
|, 3a4S A. m, Az, ,BToQkhayen. 81 50 j, N.
9:49 q, n. .Ly. Rr0qkbbayep, IS p. m.
l1;24 a imrras, RQTie asr,.,7i$0.p p. n.
ll28,I3lR. p. ~ Ara Nafchez 20 ?, N.
2fieotiiy e May 25tth, 1911, 4pn
.4IF}q.. : 2lia5LlAN7$oa NoRT4sAsTERN
.-s "a. North soung., .,s
l2r II. ..-f AlEFly99: DeOa''s.
p sol, ...1o;45 am, 1890 a II
anf !, 4s,..-.s'lh e lq3 -p, 1925 an n
fuo-'r u: Don II isP!a -sjSP m
tyaa.5 ,lf5,r. ,lltA5 pm ll;0S pm.
g. 40 South eopna. o.,,...
~ "a q7.Arrlves, peps 4 :.
ls.-.- s,r1 ruph'2O am 5:23 NJ
IS.,.-.~f...,..- 1895 an. l2;l5 y
i.s,,arr:ro,, u e.i:5S pm sos 'oI,iR7 n
,ern't-,.. pei goo Pm. =; mi BY.
. aar TT a-'.sr2.,.tt.ui:lc n
80? 5dI .r--aar8 g..
NJ O. NJ &Gsfd ~.
Nei y, departs ;sia r''a.+ 7;17.a n.
No, Is departs. 4r,,,,, rsa. S;4p pm.
i. ny r ~ aFFlyeFn'd Dra ryru1Q'Bsa y
~. 30 arEIyes ., Os,1osc -7;ls d m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03
anT ! IAHfRE 7aRAsgGoo5 THINGS ,n,s ~ aa q,

tRgAaspp PTS ss-dFe9 i5bf Ana saufd8yi Msafhg
tsicoufaspfie tihf1Yigh s1gfer states M9
! sih doiDV DsDofT gDnsi aIo1emI1 eli
-ntCs grt ., vsf OIL 70 ssasf ! notice
preliminary estimates for this ,s,
4sillio g1o Oh 9x. nea sFy twisa9gtGXs
ie y 9aGrSsase in TEXAS ials24Bse oseeinG soe
j j StbIs RH9}To le9aS Al SotA9 b,i91e All
iiq liSi,it The twelfth -eensRRr 9}einS8 us.r
i@9Ee tBaq tyn b'ggsdhEBedl mgipi8R ( ~,
nired and lightweight per cent, y,,,.
iifgdit .hRpSYaa nkr aAshRe Of farm e9rQpssn,
iqgRff9G sbPYips a, gF6ajeEogaiP 81 4
9b3h TIED o9p9frY oil MFR, Il. + &c
ties &ottop area sAomed8 aistssoc .t
qaahle .io1arggel that ttoeoula not 80
use the supply of competent fapm u-ot
iIhe record of the last fvegears,d-'
( thatDtheoFSE ! In tbeiImatter Of. e.
qtiep7 since the census o6';1900,t eTs
d ,divisiomof. the, country tthat ap- ur01
average pritepsof egrain ri
s'of the Rocky Mountains is1abI, "a
the 9Southgn We iaxpeet that ini r7f,
grieadture will set nthGl country We
5irl q !irF roo ST. o .E02e bDI
,the S09hiif 81 Di---ai 9ss19y ~
dry months ms othe ihiHmfHigfdtfd6n into
Mt of that state. ''''' "i'e i''N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-03

-D9m-i
vas increased by the humidi-
to 19mlN No imnisaiate relief. H II was Said
,uo2Ir1s nm JuIo1 .rOTnrfo