davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
American League.

X n =
Philadelphia .OOOO0OOsx-S 7 2
Cleveland 80. ..O0OOO1OOO-1 8 o
Batteries-Houck. Bender and Lapp,
Thomas; Gregg and O'Neil.
r II r
Boston co.. ...01OOOOO1o--2
st Louis -. .OOOO2l0OO-S 8 2
Batteries-O Brien. Wood and Car
rigan; Hamilton and KricheIl.
X II r.
New York ....3O4O10eO1--9 IL
Detroit 4OOO1O81O-S 8
Batteries - Davis, Warhop and
Sweeney, Works. Lake and Koeher
r II u
Washington q. 2O10O1Oox-4 2
Chicago . i. ..O00OOOO0O--O I 3.
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Benz and Schalk.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
Amsrican Association.

Milwaukee 3: Indianapolis /.
Kansas city 4; Louisville 3; CTen
innings)
Minneapolis 4 Columbus 2.
Toledo 4; St Paul /; (Seven in
ningsD
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
American League.
TooAY's GAMES.
BY F. Leipziger

National
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
American

American
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Minnesota has 81. .O5O outstand-
ing I'm loans and securities of cities
and villages
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

NHt'onai League.
II II u
st. Louis .04O1O2OOx-7
Boston -. ....0001l0 l00O3--5 lS .
Batteries-Harmon. Sallee and Win
go; Brown and Rariden.
r W r.
Pittsburg &C.. ..OOOO2O1OO-3 Z l
Philadelphia ..0l30O1000--5 z 2
Batteries-Hendrix. Warner. Robin
'son and Gibson, Kelly; Alexander and
Doom.
RI r.
Chicago 80. ..O1OO2OOOl--4 0
New York ...2O2O2OO1O-7 IL 2
Batteries-Lavender Reulbach, Che
ney, Toney and Archer, Cotter, Tes-
reau and Myers.
X II n
Cincinnati g.. ..012O0001x-4 1
Brooklyn o.. ..1OO01O0O1-8 9 4
Batteries - Fromme and Mclean.
RGcker, Yingling and Miller.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-17

Tower OF rebuilt customs house,
Boston, will be sos feet high, when the
new $1,S4s,00O structure, soon TO be
erected, is completed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
PEcANS IN WEST FLORIDA

Pecan and orange growing is rap
idly coming into popular favor in this
section. No finer pecans are to be
found anywhere than those grown
here, and the demand is far in excess
of the supply, at from Is to 25 cents
a pound on the commercial market.
Some are sold for seed and command
fancy prices. There are several
young groves of Satsuma oranges
hereabouts just coming into bearing,
which will eventually prove valuable
assets. Figs grow well and bear pro-
life with practically no care, and
should be grown more generally. A
market could easily be had, and they
make profitable crop.-Chipley Yer.
dict.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Refsrd d
her Case and Tells How she
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark suffered q con.
plete break down In health. some tine
ago." writes Mrs. A. Neon. from TIA
place. II was very weak and couia
not do any work. tried dlnsrsnl
remedies. bu. they an me no essa
One day. got bottle Of cardui. n
did me SO much good. was snrprisea.
and took some more.
Before took Cardui. I had hs.d.eh.
and backache. and sometimes w..,ls
cry for hours. Now am over all thaf
and can do all kinds Of housawork. /
think 1t is the greatest medicine On
earth"
In the past fifty years. thournna. a
ladies have written. like Mr.. mrr,sil
Cardui. sssAa
Such testimony. from earnest $780,.
surely indicates the great value 81 49,
tonic remedy, for diseases nerulla< ~
women. Are you a suffersrf vs.
Cardui is the medicine ven $50
we urge You to try II.
N b. Writeto: Lasless ss.,,n~, n. -
nooga Medicine Co.. Chassnnae~s - 49,
Lnsa1ay,ttctsons, and oi-paes hcak sfIss-s -.
- "'1'sa' ssn' u plain sTsppsf. o. Iss...L
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
LET'S BUILD A NILE

While we are engaged in reclaim
ing lands subject to overflow, why not
kill two birds with one stone and
deepen the upper st. Johns river and
straighten the channel from Sanford
south to Lake Washington, thence by
cut of less than four miles enter
Indian river? Besides retaining
many thousands of acres of the best
and richest lands, this would make
one of the best natural waterways in
the country. 1t would have the rich
est lands along its borders and would
support an immense population. 1t
might justly be termed the nile of
America. Eau Gallie Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
TO WATERMELON GROWERS

AS the season for planting water
melons is rapidly approaching, the
Banner reprints rather curious ex-
pertinent in the cultivation of the
same, which may prove alike inter
esting and profitable to our growers.
1t is method of producing large
melons rapidly by feeding them with
water. The method is described as
follows:
Before the melon has attained it's
full size, and while in growing con-
dition, insert one end of a fine cotton
cloth, about half an inch wide and
three or four inches long, into the
stem of the melon, by splitting the
stem with sharp penknife, and
place the other end of the strip in
the neck of a wine bottle filled with
water, inclining the bottle so that
the water may be absorbed by the
string, which acts as a syphon.
"The end outside of the bottle
should be little lower than that
which is within the bottle. In TWEEN
ty-four hours the bottle sould be re-
filled as the water will all have been
imbibed by the melon; and in week
it will have attained to it's full size.
The water should then be withheld,
to give it a chance to ripen, other
wise it will be quite insipid and un-
fit to eat
The following recipe for keeping
the melon patch free of thieves will
be of interest to all who are endeav-
oring to cultivate the fruit, and to
those especially who are so unfortu-
nate as to have their patch located
adjacent to school house:
eff anyone has patch that is in
tested with thieves, he can give them
dose of tartar emetic, by putting
eight or ten grains of it into the wa
ter, and dissolving it by heating it
before putting it in the bottle, but
let the water cool down until it is
milk warm before inserting the
CLOTH"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
GRAPEFRUIT CURES RHEUMA.
TISM
Editor of ModelIo Tropical Topic
Authority for the Assertion

Editor of ModelIo Tropical Topics
Authority for the Assertion
In the current number of the Mo-
dello Tropical Topics the editor re-
iterates his assertion about grape
fruit being cure for rheumatism.
The statement is made that numer-
Gus cures have resulted from the con-
tinuous and proper use of grapefruit,
and certainly it would be worth
while for a sufferer to try this pleas
ant treatment prescribed. Topics
editor declares that the juice of the
grapefruit cured him permanently of
rheumatism, and he wants others
who have suffered to try it. The
juice should be taken preferably in
the morning and without sugar.
Many who come to spend the win
ter in Florida with rheumatism can
go back north free from the disease"
he says, 'but they rarely ever want
to go permanently. This recipe is
not copyrighted"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
PARsoN BRoWNLoW's ADJEcT-
IVES

Parson w. G. Brownlow, the IA
nous editor of the Knoxville Wing,
enjoyed a reputation for being the
most vitriolic writer of his time, and
he enjoyed this reputation for pc
riod of at least fifty years. Very lit
tie of his writing is now extant. The
following, which we clip from an old
publication, will give some idea OF
his use of adjectives. 1t refers to
Andrew Johnson upon his return to
the democratic fold, after having been
elected vice president on the republi-
can icket with Abraham Lincoln.
"And the unterrified, unwashed, I'M
regenerated, unsacked, unclean, uned-
ucated, unmolested, unmistakable,
uncivilized, uncultivated, unclassic,
unchaste, uncharitable. unchivalrous,
Interchangeable, unclaimed, uncharter-
ed, unchastised, unchecked, unchided,
unchristianized, unchronicled, un-
churched, uncircumcised, uncircum-
spect, unclad, unclaimed, unclarified,
uncircumstantial, unclinched, uncof-
fined, uncollected, uncolored, uncom-
planning, uncompensated, uncompos-
ed, uncomenly, uncomfortable, un-
commemorated, monumental, un-
commissioned, uncommemorated, I'M
compacted, Incorporated, uncon-
cealable, unconcocted, unconstitu-
tional, unconstrained, uncontested,
unconversant, unconvinced, unrecord-
ed, uncorrobrated, uncoupled, uncon-
scious, uncourteous, uncouth, uncon-
venanted, unmitigated but not un-d
democracy are for him to man, de-
claring:
when deaths dark stream we ferry
DER
A time that surely come,
In Heaven itself we ask no more
Than just A. Johnson's welcome"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
$4,000 BLAZE IN GAINESVILLE
DESTROYS MILL

Fire destroyed the ginnery and
large warehouse of Mr. Louis Tucker
in Gainesville, which was located
near the depot of the Tampa and
Jacksonville railway, early Tuesday
morning. About $4,000 worth of
very fine quality of sea island cotton
of the 1911 crop, which Mrs. Tucker
was Holding for higher price, cot
ton seed to the value of $3.50 and sew
eral hundred dollars worth of machin-
cry owned by John Chestnut, the gro
Ger, were included in the conflagra-
ton and were only partially covered
by insurance. The warehouse, gin
merry and machinery values total the
entire loss up to $4,000.
The fire department was called out
a little after o'clock and fought he
roically, but the quantity of cotton
gave the flames broad sweep, and
told story of blackened ruin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The Fort Meade Leader ridicules
the idea that Mr.. Bryan is dead po.
litically. 1t is not a question of
whether Mr. Bryan is a dead one or
live one. The question is whether
it is the part of wisdom to continue
to let Mr.. Bryan do the thinking for
the whole democratic party, consist
ong of several millions of fairly in
telligent people. That Mr.. Bryan
has a large personal following there
is no doubt; that his ability and
character entitle him to this follow
ing this paper comedies: but that
he should be allowed to name candi.
dates and write platforms for the
party for the balance of his life we
very seriously question. We do not
think his leadership has been attend.
ed with the measure of success that
should entitle him to this distinction
-Starke Telegraph
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

A contemporary wonders if Albert
Williamson thinks he is running for
congressman at large. This writer
has not the pleasure of Mr.. William
sons acquaintance. but for all that
we know him by the manly stand he
has taken on occasions when it was
necessary for brave and strong men
to speak out in the open. Albert Will
Hanson is not shirker; he is a man
~ man, and if elected to congress he
would not be found with that class
who go to Washington to have a good
time at the expense of the govern
ment. Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Adrian p. Jordan of Punta Gorda is
a candidate for delegate from the
first congressional district to the
democratic national convention, and
ne will appreciate any support given
him. He believes that the nomina-
ton of Governor Harmon for presi-
dent would insure democratic sue
cess, but he will respect the wishes
OF the Florida voters as may be ex-
pressed in the approaching primaries.
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Colonel Waterson seems TO think
tnat the democratic party conld nne
get along without him-Pensao[,,a
Journal. nSecoia
1t cannot get along w,thor.
Watterson and his kind very well
and II the party would pay more A..
tention to them than to the Brvans
and Tillmans It would get along very
much better. 40.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

No scheme has been hit upon
whereby the machinery of govern.
ment is to be regulated and its
checks and balances restored when
once disordered, except the danger
Gus one of revolution, which often in
seeking to regulate, destroys. Gu,
government is, Notwithstanding all
the theoretical ideas and mental alb
stractions with which it is loaded and
burdened, founded really upon the
idea that the people are patriotic and
their servants honest and capable
and whenever this supposition fails
in fact, and checks and balances are
OF more avail than the cords of the
Philistines on the arms of Sampson
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

sTRAYED OR SToLEN-Night OF
the 18th. large yellow and brown Jer-
sey cow, unmarked; right horn Drok-
en- off. Liberal reward to finder de-
livering same to o. b. Howse. Okla
waha avenue. 1-~-ot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

On national politics generally Col
onel Watterson was little more com.
municative. He said that while the
democrats are divided on their opin.
lon as to the most desirable candi
date for the presidency, yet their
chances for success were never hot.
ter He is certain that when Il
comes to the final test they will stand
together on one mana. Colonel Wat
terson bases his belief in democratic
victory next November on the unset.
tied condition of the republican mar.
ty, and the strife that is evident with.
IN the ranks of the leaders.-Fort
Myers Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Those beautiful Ontario, Canada,
girls are going to visit ST. Augustine
again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-Seven acres cleared
land, with stumps all removed; -
room residences; store house OPT
depot: 5000 cash. Address Mra
Cook, Oklawaha, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

,ons assn OF quality ,,...l
trada a, - price Is forgotten xhse -.
Mare n., .ne COURT PHARuArv
when store your he4dnn~-s~<.
weIconn 'ne city. You are aiws<@
s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
WE WANT youa
Fruits and Vegetables

1ar iots or express shlnma,.tn
we nave our own cold efnms@e
ocala Banks know "a.
?. o. Box sss. oeaIs. PIE.
John H. Simos.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
FOR 81

FOR SALE-Pure bred Inq
ner Ducks; also settings OF En-
Pure Bred r. /. Reds; both Dus
Reds are heavy layers. Write
Andrew, Box No. 4, SUNNI.
Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

WANTED-A good. reliable 8
farm hanad, with reference. AZ
Year round proposition IL satisiae'
j. w. Coulter, Blitchton, Fla. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-we have
and secondhand sacks I
They are splendid for
cotton, potatoes, peanu
coarse. We viii neg
away. They are good
not be used for fertil
tilizer Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

There are no bi
the market than
Hogan at Ocala. -
jty considered. Kn,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The ONE REASON why "
cheaper than competitors
buy and sell for CASH
Hogan, Ocala, Fla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
FLYING SQUADRON" PLANNED TO
DYNAMITE PANAMA CANAL LOCKS

indianapolis, Oct. S.-Pages from
The careers of the McNamaras and
Ortie E. McManigal, as leaders of the
flying squadron of dynamiters" with
conversations in which they were said
to have plotted to send Mechanical to
Panama to blow up the locks of the
Panama Canal, were read by District
Attorney Charles w. Miller before the
jury at the trial of the accused "dyna-
mite conspirators' Monday
The incident in reference to Panama,
Mr. Miller said, occurred just before
the arrest Of the Los Angeles dyna-
miters when they were becoming des-
perate in their efforts to secure ex-
plosives without betraying their iden-
titles.
John j. called James B. Mcnamara,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

his brother, and McManigal to the
headquarters Of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers." said Mr.. Miller. John
j. said to McManigal, we can't get
any more dynamite around here with
out stealing it. Now, you go to Pan
anna, and see what you can do down
there. The McClintick Marshall Con
struction Company has lot of dyna-
mite stored down there. You could
easily get hold of it and blow up the
locks. That would make 'em sit up
and take notice and take their minds
off the Los Angeles affair" McMan-
igal refused to go at that time. Soon
after they all were arrested.
The contractor mentioned was one
of those who had declared for the
"open shop" in the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

uted the dog tax collected for 1911,
among thirty-five white and fifteen
negro schools, the amounts appor-
toned to each school being small.
Leaf River school received the largest
amount, S39.S so and Waters line-school
the smallest amount, S1.20, among the
whites.
Palmer's Crossing school received
the largest amount, $6.72 and Make
school the smallest amount, S4 cents.
among the negro schools.
Chancery Clerk Herbert Gillis states
that the warrants for this distribution
may be had by the trustees of the sew
eral schools as soon as they are writ
ten up, in about ten days.
The petition of the voters in Beats
and 2, asking for a bond issue oi
500, 900 for good roads in those beats
will come up for consideration at this
meeting of the board
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
CASE Of YELLO v
FEVER TAKEN
FROM SHIP
GREEK, WHO BOARDED FREIGHT
IN SOUTH AMERICA, HELD
IN QUARANTINE.

(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Oct 8.-A well de-
veloped case of yellow fever was
taken from the British freighter
Chaucer this morning at the quar-
antine station at the mouth of the
Mississippi. The patient, a Greek,
who boarded the steamer at Santos,
Brazil, was placed in detention at
the marine hospital at the quarantine
station and the ship placed in quar-
antine for six days. DR.. Corput, of
the United States marine hospital
corps in charge of quarantine, stated
there are no other suspects. All
members of the crew will be subject
ed to close daily examinations.
The Chaucer left Santos a month
ago and stopped at Rhode Janeiro and
Barbados, leaving the last port Sep
tember the 25th. No alarm is felt by
Marine Hospital authorities who say
trcre is ne GAUGE fer apprehenslo
that the disease will gain foothold
in this country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

vey for the consideration of $2,275.
j. J. Newman Lumber Company by
deed executed in March but just filed,
conveys to Cora M. Thompson, west
half of northwest quarter, section 20,
township 5 north, range IA west, for
$500.
VIM. 0. Chambers conveys to ]. o.
Barron for $3.50 the southwest quarter
Of southeast quarter, section 8 town
ship 2 north, range ~ west.
Bertha L. Nevils and T. H. Nevils
have sold and conveyed to Mrs. NJ
C. Weams, their dwelling and lot on
Second avenue, the consideration be
ing $1,000.
]. R. Davis and e. ]. Davis have
decided to M. E. Hollan, southeast
quarter of southwest quarter, section
19, township north, range 13 west
the consideration being $400.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN CHlNCFRY COURT

In the Chancery Court yesterday, in
the matter of the estate of Louisa
Small, deceased, upon the showing
made to the court that there is no
estate to Administer A. A. Hearst,
administrator, was allowed to resign.
P. C. Edmonston was by four sep
arate DEGREES, appointed special COM
missioner to sell lands in behalf of H.
A Camp, under DEGREES previously
rendered against w. F. Stearns, M.
Stearns, B. M. Stearns and w, A. Lo'
gan.
]. ]. Mcdonald, guardian of Albert
Mcdonald, having filed a receipt il
full from his ward who has reached
his majority, he was granted a full
discharge as said guardian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
MAC VEAGH TELLS OF
HARRIMAN.T. R.
INCIDENT
SAYS HE WAS IN TWoMBLEYs
OFFICE WHEN 'PHoNEp ABOUT
FUND FINANCiER.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 8.-Wayne Nc
Veagh, former Attorney General, told
the Clapp committee, investigating
campaign funds, with reference to the
telephone conversation with Hartman
in 1904. He said he was in Twomb-
leys' office after answering the phone.
Twombley told him that Hartman
'phoned that he had been to the White
House and that President Roosevelt
expressed to him anxiety that $780,
900 fund be raised and Hartman
agreed. MacVeagh said Charles A.
Peabody. Of the Mutual Life, was in
the cfflce affhe time. This was Mac.
veaa = vefk$on of Russell. the Social.
ist cnndIdates story to the effect that
Nor sa1 had received similar call
from ne White House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
Red Sox Take First
Worlds Series 4 to 3
FORTY THOUSAND FANS SURGE STADIUM
ING CHAMPIONSHIP eAME-MAYoR eAYNoR, OF NEW YORK,
AND FITZGERALD, BOSTON, OCCUPY

Fifth innng-Boston, no hit, no
runs. New York, no runs, one hit.
Sixth lnnig-Boston, one run, one
hit. New York, no runs, no hits.
Seventh innings Boston, Stahl out
Doyle to Merkle. Wagner singled to
center. Cady singled to center, Wag
ner taking second. Cady was forced
at second on Woods grounder, Wag-
ner taking third. Hooper doubled and
Wagner scored. Wood taking third.
Wood and Hopper scored on Yerkes'
single to right, Yerkes taking second
on throw to home. Speaker struck
out. Four hits, three runs. New York,
no runs, no hits.
Eighth lnnlng-Boston, Crandall
went into box for New York. Lewis
out on grounder to short. Gardner
famed. Stahl famed. No runs, no
hits.
Ninth Inning-Boston, one hit, NO
runs.
tCont.nued IN Page Four.I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
PLANTATION Co.
BUYS 1000 ACRES

The Southern Plantation Company
of Cleveland, Ohio, a corporation
formed for the colonization and de-
velopment of cut-over lands in the
s,uth has purchased about four
tSousand acres at Poplarville, Miss
issippi.
The purchase was made from the
ponlarville Lumber Company the
sale being made by Willis s. Thomp-
.fN.
Xrbe land which changes hands In
ma sale is all that owned by the
lumber company, the timber having
baen cut some time ago. 1t is a de-
s,rable tract in many ways for set
Element and development, being all
directly on the New Orleans ana
North Eastern railroad and part OF
a being in the corporate limits OF
Poplarville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
AFTER VISITING 27 OTHER
STATES BUYS FARM HERE

after visiting twenty-seVen other
states and failing to find just what
he wanted, and accommodating a repu-
tation of being impossible to please"
he came to Mississippi with Jerome
W. Herriott, one of the agents for
E. A. Cummings and Company and
bought quarter section Of landwhich
he will farm.
A friend came with him and bought
farm of the same size. They made
reservations for other friends and ex-
pect to have a prosperous and con-
genial neighborhood after holding
some individual "stumping bees"
For these people will not farm among
stumps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS
RECEIVE Dog
TAX
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DlsTRIB.
UTEs THE TAX ON CANNES
COLLECTED FOR 1911.

The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday with all members present. AL
lowances were made to the Election
Commission and to the managers,
clerks and bailiffs, who held the re-
cent election to decide the bond is
sue.
Under the law all dog tax collected
in the county is to be distributed an
nually among the public schools Of
the county Hattiesburg schools be
ing. in a separate district, the sheriff
settles direct with the city treasurer
for be dog tax collected within the
city limits, and this has been previous
" dpne. The board yesterday distrib
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
BoNDsMEN WANT
TO BE RELEASED.

A petition has been filed by D. t.
Currie and George Currie, asking the
Board of Supervisors now in session
to grant them release from the official
bond of F. v. Wall, constable. Wall
has been cited to appear and show
cause, if any, why the relief shall not
be granted. The matter will be dis
posed of during the present sitting
of the board.