davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-20

'.Brookdale'. Ungrajed Asparagus, special
price. :s3c can: dozen. -. rs
Colonial Maine Corn finest quality; can
lOc. OOZen. ei.OO
( Colonial Coffee. fine aroma and full strength
hacked i'm 1 and :; h. cans ..... .:sJc and 81 90
Queen brand Conee-the price remains the
same, although there has been great advance
Colonial Spring Wheat Flour. the choicest
obtsinahle and every sack guaranteed: l-lG bb..
.cc: i bbl 9Jc: full barrel s. %
Choice Whole tpulled) Layer tspread) Figs.
Choice Selected Mixed Nuts. h.. zoe
Armee Pure Italian Olive Oil, quart can. .69c
Fifth floor, Tenth st,
Evening star., 1911-01-20
FLAGS at Half-Staf

In honor of the memory of Paul Nor
ton. who died in New York yesterday,
the flag over the State, War and Navy
building today floats at half-staff. and
will remain so until after the funeral of
the former Secretary OF the Navy. The
lowering Of the colors was ordered by
Secretary Of the Navy WeyeA
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Dies After Seeing Auto Accident. :

CLEVELAND. Ohio, january 2O.-NHen
she saw one OF her pupils. Laura kIoc-
nick six years old. run over by an auto
mobile just after she had dismissed her
class yesterday, Miss Anna ID. Boeue,
primary teacher ia the Detroit avenue
school was so overcome that she died
several hours later. Death was due to
cerebral hemoYrhage, induced by the
shock OF witnessing the accident. Ths
little girl was only slightly bruised.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
W0men's Dainty Neckfixirgs.

Oh rs wonderful how much pretty neck piece will brighten and
TIL ireshen the it's the finishing touch the toilet be-
Rl This section fairly eeming with the
creations: and how here there
something Saturday 81
selling:
Embroidered Linen Collars. 25c and soc each.
Silk and Knit Four-in-hand Ties 25c each.
new assortment Stocks white and coors CSC
each
OF dainty lawn
trimmed with lace, and soc each.
Windsor Ties rich plain coos and attractive plaid
EACH
A line of dainty Flower Bows and Bands. soc EACH
forG ST.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

4 complete assortment OF Huntley Palmer 9
Imported English Biscuits. .12c to &c package
Extra Choice Whole Wheat Flour. Id. ...... sc
Colonial Absolutely Pure Fruit and Sugar
Jams JAR 2Sc: dozen. n..................$ 81 90
Colonial New Pressing Concord Grape Juice
quality better than bottle l5c. nc and 4Oc
Duhys Sparklin: Apple Juice bottle. 20c and SIC
Steero Bouillon Cubes Ia cube makes a cup,,
..sU
Mapleine--contains no maple sugar sirup or
sap, yet produces flavor similar to maple; bot
tie makes gallons sirup: bottle .......... doc
Shafer's Mild Cured Hams. unwrapped: ib. zoe
Demonstration Of the complete line Of Battle
Greek Sanitarium Products now in progress.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Specials i'm Pure Foods.

n SMALL lot of "Coonial Choice Selected Queen Olives
F01l offered special price These perfect fruit and
N of the finest quality Having contracted for before
the great advance in price enables offer them a
15c the bottle. Value, 2Oc.
We offer remaining stock OF Bishop Co.'S and
es very special price preserves come in
assorted Aavors and their high quality is we'll known.
Special price, 15c tine JAR
Were 25c and csc.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

"FLORSHEIM' Shoes enjoy a
Worldwide reputation for distinctive
fashion and excellent workmanship.
But we now offer 1S Of this sea-
sons most striking styles in tan or
black Viking. Blizzard or Winnipeg
Calf and Cheral Patent Colt. En-
treme styles for the young men. as
well as some of the more quiet
models.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Treated Ill-Health Lightly.

Continuing his story, Jay Morton said
that his brother had been warned sew
eral times Of late that he was in q dan
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Mrs. Morton Arrives After Death.

Mr. Morton's wife and his brother. Jay
Morton Of Chicago, were waiting for hin,
in the dining room Of the Morton home
when news was sent to them over the
telephone that Mr.. Morton had tainted in
the Hotel Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
were to have attended the dinner and
dance given last night by Mrs. George
J. Gould for her daughter, Miss Vivian
Gould, who is to marry Lord Decies.
Mrs. Morton was just commenting upon
her husbands absence when the Morton
butler entered the room ana toio her that
some i'll had befallen her husband. Mrs.
Morton and her brother-in-law started at
once for the Hotel Seymour. But they
arrived too late to see Mr.. Morton alive.
Both Mrs Morton and her brother-in-l -law
were nearly prostrated by the shock.
This is tragic. tragic. exclaimed
paper men. Il got here only this morn
ing from Chicago. Paul met me at the
railroad station and not long atterward
we attended q meeting OF the directors
Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
After lunch I left Paul and went to his
home at Sa4 5th avenue: Just before
left my brother he said he would join
me ct his home at 6 o'clock.
"When 6 O'Clock came and passed and
he had not appeared Mrs. Morton began
to grow uneasy. for Paul was always
telephone rang and the butler announced
that the Seymour Hotel had called up
and said that Mr.. Morton had tainted
there. When the message from the Sey-
mour came we communicated again with
the Metropolitan Club and got In touch
with Mr.. Edward ]. Berwind."
Mr.. Berwind Immediately after hearing
from Jay Morton, fastened IN taxicab
to the Hotel Seymour. He arrived just
before Mr.. Morton died.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
gerous physical condition, but that he had
laughed at the warnings, and had said

gerous physical condition, but that he had
laughed at the warnings, and had said
that the doctors were only trying to fool
him into going on q diet. But in spite OF
his refusal to admit that he was i'll, Mr.
Morton agreed a few days ago to accom-
pany his wife to Europe. They were to
have sailed February 90 for a protracted
journey abroad.
''rhe Equitable Life around the latter
part Of last year got up what it called
was in readiness it was suggested that
1t would be fitting to make out the first
policy In the name Of the president of
the company, and the next two policies
to his children. But when Paul was
examined by DIR. Wells. the chief exam
tner OF the company, he was rejected.
'Ot course. 1T was shock, but Paul
never dreamed how serious was his
case. DR.. Wells told him then that his
Kidneys weres affected. But Paul said
him believe he was really sick man
when he was not. He didn't take it
seriously at all.
1T alarmed the family. however. We
examined by DR.. Frank Billings. one
Of the best known specialists in the
west. That was about December !. L
think OF course. DR.. Billings didn't
tell Paul all he found. but he told me-
Blood Pressure Too High.
sHe said. Your brothers blood pres
sure is too high. He has auto-intoM-
cation And then DR.. Billings eX-
planned to me that autO-intoXication
is a condition in which the body does
not rid itself of the toxins it secretes
and SO poisons itself. In addition to
this. DR.. Billings diagnosed Paul as
having cerebral thrombosis. My ia
ther died Of precisely similar conditions
April 81. 1902.
.'If tell you little more about Paurs
habits that phrase will explain itser. he
was a very temperate man. He ate spar
tnRIy. drank and smoked not at all.
"For breakfast he would eat grape
fruit. nothing more. For luncheon he
would sometimes eat sliced oranges and
nihhle at sweets. You see his diet was
unbalanced, and his blood lacked some
of the elements Of strength a man that
did his work needed.
ut was his first illness and he refused
TO call himself sick. but We had persuad-
Cd him to take a vacation as q theoreti-
cal invalid, and he would have sailed for
Europe next month.
low Morton had his talk with the news
paper men just after the body Of his
brother had been taken from the hotel
to the Morton home on 9Th avenue.
while Mr. Morton talked about his dead
brother. Thomas F. Ryan. Edward J.
Berwind and Theodore p. Shonts. presi-
dent of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, were nearby. All three were
Equitable. All had been summoned by
telephone shortly after the news reach
ed the Morton home that i'll had befallen
Mr.. Morton.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Cfildrem'S and Misses
School and Dress Shoes.

e making thorough study Of chdrens feet
INK requirements and having shoes made especially
oMy according specifications and ideas
TO present all times stock of footwear
thoroughly keeping with needs Of growing
meet every requirement of the most exactng parent
Every absolutely and pair
PROPERLY Stye important feature of Chdrens
Shoes.
Some that bear out these statements:
Sizes air.....
sizesS to 80 Sizes ss to ols
to S4oo Sizes II to Sc 50
and style
sole
to pair.
Tent
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Found in Hall Unconscious.

Mr.. Morton had had luncheon with his
brother downtown and had left him to
meet later at the Morton home, S44 9Th
avenue. According to the hotel man.
agement Mr.. Morton arrived at the Sey.
mour about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and without calling at the desk to an.
nounce himself stepped at once into an
elevator and ascended to the fifth floor.
There he left the elevator. and the Oper-
ator closed the door quickly and contin-
ued upward, as there were other pas
sengers in the car.
Just what happened when Mr.. Morton
reached the fifth floor corridor is not
definitely known, but he is supposed to
have staggered and fallen. One of the
maids found him there unconscious a few
minutes later
She telephoned at once to the Office,
and the manager of the Seymour, Freder-
lex c. Hall, was notified. Mr.. Hall sum-
moned DR.. Henry Pearson, the house
physician, who is also house physician Of
the Hotel Iroquois.. on West 44th street.
and who was in his Office at the latter
hotel.
DR.. Pearson arrived a few minutes later
and. assisted by Hotel Seymour employees,
carried Mr.. Morton into room So, which
had been vacated about two hours be.
fore by P. L. kiernan. a lawyer, with
Offices at 141 Broadway.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

NEW YORK, January .O.-The business
and financial world in general and life
insurance circles in particular were slow
in recovering today from the shock caus-
cd by the sudden death last night of Paul
Morton, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and Secretary OF the
Navy in President Roosevelt'S cabinet.
Mr.. Morton was stricken at the Hotel
Seymour Al West 45th street, where, ac-
cording to his brother, Jay Morton. he
had gone to keep q business engagement
with a lawyer, and died of cerebral
hemorrhage before his wife and his
brother could reach his side.
Mr.. Morton's family was aware that
he was in a serious condition physically
and had prevailed upon him to take a
vacation. He was to have sailed for
Europe February %.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon from St. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church. Inc burial will be
in Woodlawn cemetery here. Messages
Of coincidence poured in upon the be-
reaved family today from notable person.
ages all over the country, whom the late
railroad man and financier numbered
among his extensive personal acquaint-
ances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
LARGE Land DEAL
CLOSED AT LUCEDALE

Lucedale, Miss, March 4.-Gregory
M. Luce, president of the K. c. Lum-
Der Company, of this place, has just
closed deal for a large tract of tim
bered lands, aggregating 1880 acres,
known as the Hills Tract, situated
three miles north of Lucedale.
The Big Creek Lumber Company, a
newly organized corporation, are pre-
pairing to erect a $4,000 capacity saw
mill one and one-half miles north of
Lucedale on the New Orleans, Mobile
& Chicago Railroad, and have pur-
chased several thousand acres of tim
bered lands. This will make four saw
mills in operation within three miles
Of Lucedale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
: !. *:*.:*"::*".**:
Funeral Of Miss May Dozier.

Funeral OF Miss May Dozier.
A particularly sad event of the week |
took place on Friday morning when |
the funeral of Miss May Dozier, who |
died while on visit to Santa Rosa,
New Mexico, took place from the resi-
dence of her brother, Mr.. w. A. Dozier,
on River avenue.
Miss Dozier was to have come home
Christmas, but fingered to be with
sick brother, when she was suddenly
taken i'll with pneumonia and died a
week later-early Sunday morning.
Her unexpected death was all the
more sad from the little romance so
suddenly ended by it-for she was to
have been married shortly. The re-
mains reached here Thursday night
and the family friends and relatives
gathered at the residence at IL o'clock
Friday for the funeral.
Rev. l. p Trotter, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of which the deceased
was a member, conducted the SER
vices, telling eloquently of her sanity
example, her devotion to her family
and friends. Rev. E. ]. Currie gave
an earnest prayer and Somewhere"
was beautifully rendered by Mrs. w.
L. Pack, Miss Annie Lou Thompson,
Mrs. Mott, Mrs. A. Polk, of the First
Baptist choir.
A delegation from the local Rebekah
lodge was in attendance in uniform,
as we'll as one from the Kings Daugh.
tiers.
The floral offerings were beautiful
a large number of handsome ones hav
ing come from New Orleans, where
Miss Dozier spent much of her time
and had many friends.
The interment was in the City GENE
terry.
Among those who came to attend
the funeral were Mesdames R. Korn
doffer, of New Orleans; R. w. Rob
erts, of McComb City and c. B. Smith
of Laurel, sisters of the deceased, who
returned to their homes today; Miss
Lola Smith and Cotton Smith, of Lau
rel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
I'm A DEMOCRAT, SAYS LEA.
Senator-EIect on Way to Washington
to Take Oath.

Bristol, Tenn, March Al will be
found on the Democratic side of the
chamber" said Luke Lea of Nashville,
who passed through Bristol yester-
day for Washington, where he will to-
day be sworn in as junior senator
from Tennessee. At Chattanooga he
was Joined by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Overton Lea. He was accom-
panied by his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Warner of Nashville, and
others.
Congressman Sam r. Sells of the
First congressional district, who was
the only new member of the house of
representatives elected from Tennes,
see last November, left tonight with
his secretary and friends for Wash.
ington, to be sworn in also Saturday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04

games, Mesdames Hoffman, Jno. Eat
man and Miss Annie Reeves assisting
the hostess. The Trail Club does not
give prizes, but the hostess presented
the guest-of-honor with a special gift,
a jabot pin
Mrs. Ryan's guests were: Mes
danes Jno. A. Mcleod F. E. Williams,
w. w. Massengale, Geo. Cotton, M. E.
Burt, of Oxford, P. M. Seay, M. E. Har-
per, L. R. Yancey, w. B. Perry, P. A.
Carter, Jno. Eatman, R. B. Stapleton,
W. B, Follanbee, Jr., w. S. F. Tatum,
B. R. Moore and her guest, Miss Lo-
rine McLemore, of Meridian; Stokes
V. Robertson, A. K. McInnis and her
guest, Miss Dorothy Olson, of Canton
Will Temple, Grace Christian, Jno. S
Turner, Jr., A. H. Moore, L. G. Carter
Misses Annie Rose Mcleod, Ludie
Burt, of Oxford; Annie Reeves, Julia
Reeves, Bessie Powe, Mamie Thomp
son.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Philathea Glass of the First
church will meet Monday
evening at 1880, with Misses Mamie
and Kate Farley, at their home on
Bouie street.
Section 4 of the First Baptist Phila-
thea Glass, will meet Monday with
Miss Mamie Waller, at 4 o'clock, at
her home on Fourth avenue. All the
members are asked to be present, as
there will be special matters to at
tend to.
The Philathea Union will meet to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Court Street Methodist
church and it is hoped every member
will be present. The classes are re-
quested to each have a representative
there with full report of the Febru-
airy work. 1t is also requested that
all money sent by each class be put in
sealed envelope with the name and
amount on the outside.
The monthly business meeting of the
Philathea Glass of Court Street Sun
day school was held at the home OF
Miss Gertie Williams, on Walnut
street Friday evening, with 10 mem.
bers present. Good reports were
made by all committees, considerable
business was transacted and plans for
future work discussed.
After the business session the class
enjoyed very pleasant hour socially
which had been arranged by the socia
committee, and the hostess served 8
dainty ice course.
The Baraca Glass of the First Bap
fist church meets every Sunday, 9:3(
a. m. at the pastors home, next doc
to the church. The members ar.
wide-awake young men, who are glat
to be Of service in the world. The,
most cordially invite every young maj
who is a stranger in the city an,
every young man who does not atten,
any Sunday school, to meet with then
tomorrow. The Baraca National Plat
form, Young men at work for youn,
men, all standing by the Bible and tn
Bible School," and one of their mot
toes, "You are a stranger here onl,
once" will insure warm welcome TO
every one who will come. Come an,
bring a friend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
DR.. Bayliss And Mr.. Hickman
Commitment Nisitinn Girls

compliment visiting 1lTlS.
The members of Miss Estelle ellis
house party at "Elmhurst" and Wis
iting girl from New Orleans, were
handsomely complimented on Friday
evening by DR.. ]. e. Bayliss and Mr..
w. r. Hickman, who gave a dinner at
the Forrest Club, followed by a dance,
in honor of these attractive visitors.
The young ladies were Misses Ella
Rose Salmen, of Slidell; Edna and Phyl-
lis Clippert, of Detroit, Mich; Henri
eta Brevort, of Detroit, Mich; Mary
Cox, of Knoxville, Tenn, who motored
up from Slidell in the Salem car to
visit Miss ellis, and Miss Mercedes
Smith, of New Orleans, the guest of
Mrs. S. c. Eaton
The reception rooms of the club
were prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with roses. At the dinner for the
honor guests and their escorts, which
preceded the dance, the dining room
was gay with la France roses, these
pink beauties forming the table decora.
tons. Covers were laid for the honor
guests with their escorts and Mrs.
Cunningham, Miss Estelle ellis and
W. R. Hickman
The ladies were handsomely gowned,
Miss Salmen, in yellow crepe de chene
over messaline with garniture of gold.
Miss Edna Clippert, in pink crepe de
chine, with silver embroidery; Miss
Phyllis Clippert, in pink and white
hand-painted chiffon. Miss Brevort's
frock, white lingerie, was worn over
a pink messaline slip. Miss Cox's
gown was blue messaline, with silver
trimmings and Miss ellis wore blue
messaline, with silver and pearl trim
mings.
Miss Smiths gown was of raspberry
messaline, with overdress of dew
drop chiffon and Mrs. Cunningham
was gowned in champagne shanting
silk, with garniture of slight blue and
embroidery.
Later, in the large colonial hall, a
delightful dance followed, a number of
young people participating and Tun-
stalls band furnishing the music un-
til late hour.
Those dancing were: Miss Norma
Powe and Albert Heidelberg, Miss
Corrie Haney and George D. Stock
man, Miss Elizabeth Harrison and
Neil Farley, Miss Nancy Waller and
L. G. Mays, Mrs. R. N. Collins and Mr..
Hickman, Miss Mercedes Smith Of
New Orleans and F. H. Deas, Jr., Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04

Stuart and ]. p. Davidson, Miss d.
telle ellis and VIM. r. Hickman.
Miss Ella Rose Salmen of Slidell and
c. q. zimmerman, Miss Mary Cox of
Knoxville, Tenn. and DR.. j. E. Bayliss,
Miss Henrietta Brevort and w. e. Far
mum, Miss Phyllis Clippert of Detroit
and G. A. Townsend, Miss Edna Clip
pert of Detroit and VIM. H. Cook.
The stays were Messrs Gage Wood
ward, Wilson, Fleet c. Hathorn, Busch
err, T. L. O'Donnell, Fred Salmen of
Slidell and ]. A. Dixon of Slidell, while
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Rodgers and Mrs. e. P. Mackey,
of Tickfaw, chaperoned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
Court Street Church.

Court Street Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Junior Epworth League, p. m.
Senior Epworth League, p. m.
The usual services at IL a. m. and
7 p. M, conducted by the pastor.
At the night service there will be
an installation of the officers of the
Epworth League.
Your presence at all these services
would be appreciated.
GEO. H. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
HlLLES QUITS JOB.
(By unica Assc ciated Press.)

Washington, March 4.-Chas. d.
Hilles, of New York, today resigned
as assistant secretary of the treasury.
He retires to engage in private bust
ness. Mr.. Hilles is a close personal
friend Of the president and has been
one of his most trusted advisers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04

Mr.. R. B. Gray, of Kenton, Tenn,
who was best man at his brothers
wedding, left Friday.
Miss Florine McLemore, of Merid-
ian, is the guest of Mrs. Bob Moore,
on West Pine street
Miss Ludie Burt returned to oxford
today, after a visit to her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Robertson.
Mr.. ]. Berry, who came to partici-
pate in the wedding and pre-nuptial
affairs given in honor of Miss McInnis
and Mr.. Gray, left Friday for his home
in Prentiss.
Mr.. ]. A. Hoffman, of st. Louis, has
returned home, after a short visit here
as the guest of Mr.. ]. E. Gray at Hotel
Hattiesburg. Mr.. Hoffman came to
attetpd the Gray-McInnis wedding and
reception.
Mrs. d. w. Mcleod and her son, Mr.
Earl Mcleod, were guests Thursday
night of Mrs. McLeod's son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
They were en- route home for Moss
= Point, after an extended stay in Hot
Springs
Mrs. Lew Applewhite, of Tylertown
left Friday, after a visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Summers
and sister. Mrs. S. R. Walker. Mrs
Applewhite will visit her daughter
Airs. o. J. Foxworth, in West Column
bia, before returning home.
Miss Dorothy Olson, who was one OF
the attendants at the Gray-McInnis
wedding on Thursday evening and a
guest at the numerous social affairs
preceding 1t, left on Friday for her
home in Canton, after visit to her
sisteS, Mrs. A. X. McInnis. Miss Oh
son Z ill spend Sunday at home and
then Return to Holly Springs to school
IT, q
Mrs. Ryan Compliments
Miss McGrIff.
Mrs. F. B. Ryan entertained the
Trail Club Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Francis McGriff, of Hawkins
vile, Ga, the guest of Mrs. M. A
. Hoffman. The party was given at the
pretty home of Mrs. Ryan's sisterin
law, Mrs. M. A. Hoffman, on Second
avenue and the honoree wore a lovely
frock of cloth, artistically embroid
cred. A salad course, with coffee and
cheese waters, was served after the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have the only Lady EmbaImer
in the city, who will give prompt at
tention to the care of ladies and chill
dren. RAMSEY G. CO,
Undertakes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
Trinity Episcopal Church..

Rector, the Rev. DR.. Simpson-Atmore.
There will be two special services
tomorrow, the First Sunday in Lent, at
the Court House. The first at II
o'clock in the morning, and the other
at night at 1880. At the night service
the Bishop of Mississippi will admin.
lister the Apostolic Rite of the Laying
on of Hands or Confirmation. All
cordially invited to both these ser.
vices. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
First Baptist.

First Baptist.
Rev. |. p. Trotter, Pastor
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
II A. M.-Preaching by the pastor.
$3.50 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
Prof. j. L. Johnson, Jr., of Miss. Col
lege, is to speak. He represents the
Laymen's Movement-the work of
men in our churches. Men are espe-
cially invited to hear him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
Fifth Avenue Church.

Prof. J. L. johnson will conduct the
II o'clock service. Preaching at 1880
o'clock. The meeting will continue
during the week, Rev. J. N. Mcmillan
doing the preaching.
The people are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-04
Bay Street Presbyterian.

Rev. R. L. Campbell, Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
IL A. Mo service on account of
pastors absence.
1880 P. M.-Preaching, by Rev. VIM.
Megginson, of Biloxi, Miss.
The public cordially invited.