davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
supreme Court Proceedings.

The tollowing cases were argued yester-
day In the Virginia supreme Court OF APP
peals:
Bcmiss ct al. vs.. First National Bank OF
Richmond Argued by Eppa Hunton, Jr..
for appellants and by George Bryan for
appellee. and submitted
Benet ct al vs.. Ford CT ais Argued by
r. L. Byrd for appellants and by David
Meade White and Robert II. Talley for APP
pellees, and submitted.
Virginia Beach Development Company vs.
hurry. Argued by Theo. a. Williams and
George a. Frlck for appellant and by j.
Edward Cole for appellee. and submitted
Saunders vs. Bank OF Mecklcnburg PART
ly argued and continued until to-day.
Carter vs. Thorp Continued unsl No
vember term.
Next cases TO be called: Murreii ct ais.
We. Traders and Truckers Bank ct ais:
American Locomotive Company VS.. Chalk
ley: Hawse First National Bank or
Piedmont. W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
MANAGER BUSCH
signs IS LAYERS
From Abundance of Good Ma
terial Petersburg Expects
Winning Team.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Petersburg, Va. March 11.-Managcr
Busch has signed thirty-nvc players
Laughlin. Hannifan and prichard be-
tng on the reserve list and not yet
signed.
The following players compose the
squad:
Pitchers: (Left-hand)-L G. Win
btead. Fred Ostendorf. David Rayner
end He'd seport (right- HANDY. ID.
Pritohard. Dudley. Thompson, L. T.
Hannifan. John Crelger, Elmer, Law
renee. II. Worth yern Hughes, William
Bendro. Warren Niece. Vim. Kensig.
IL Sarpe, Guy 1.eidig and Earl Bruins
man.
Catchers-Jce Laughlin, Harry Sell
wage, Chas. Ira HOOK, Chus. b. Walfe
and Sam Brennngan. 4
Shortstop-lIeine Busch
First Base-J. G. Barnstt.ss Harry
Burdick and Jonn Carolaif
Second Base--lIarry Mcdonnell.
Chaa. Speigel and Lester Hawthorne
Third Base-Wm; Howedell and
outaeldersWsen. sbenccr, Jack
Anthony, Chas. PolartN Doc Newman,
Earl Bragley, carson Taylor and Will
liam Snivey.
From these players all young men.
any many of them OF good record.
Manager Busch expects to mako up a
fine team.
The uniforms for the team will be
made OF white flannel with black
hair line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

The "kahns OF Richmond is new team
In the Old Dominion League The team
VIII be under the management ~ Clca,.nt.
VINO last year managed team In the East
End League. " y. Meadeu. who is we'll
known 70 al OF the amateurs. will captain
the team. Manager Clements hns sirncd
some good men Among them are w. II.
McadsE: ear:ain; Grnhum Clements, man
g r; Harry Mann, W. Lowe. s. Currie. ".
Toddy. +. Redforh. II. BEDFORD 4. n Akers.
y H"mptoni G. Hampton, Leudwood Rob
! .n who las, year pitched excellent bal.
,"i 'he skreeincrs In tho Capital City
League. and also :outhpaw, W r. lsisrbc.
tom Hampton.
meeting &c called for wedn.rday oycn.
Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Important Meeting
Of Commission

4 meeting OF the Amateur Base
bail Commission will he held to-
night at s:s0 O'Clock in the nrmory
OF the First Virginia Regiment. 4
Ssent deni OF impurtunt business IN
to be transacted, nnd the members
are urgently requested II attend on
time. The rules, recently revised
by the rules committee 40 as to con-
FORM with those recently adopted
by the Washington Commission,
VIII be snbmitted for ratification.
IL In also prObnbic that a committee
VIII be mined To confer with like
committee from Washington upon
the adoption Of Uniform rules for
conducting the intcrcity series. The
application of the .tIcos for 4. frnn-
chtsc VIII also lie considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN LYNCIIBURG
[Spec!al to The Tlmes. Disnntch.

l.ynchburg, Va. -.arch I.-Backed by
probably 100 of the best business ana pro
fessional business men OF the city n Good
Government League, In which It is proposed
TO work for the future good OF the CITY
has been organized. While IL is NOT 40
stated It Ia expected that the lea c1,e will
take lively interest in the primaries to
be held for the nomination OF candida tes
TO MI hait the seats In the two branches
OF the city Council, which are to he elect
cd in June.
The league has been formed quietly, and
II was not sencrally known that it had
been perfected until Saturday. Tho officers
az; George Mahon, president: L. Il. Meme.
lee. vice-prcsident: Mayo q. Brown. score
aty-trehsurer; John o. Taylor, business
secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
RUPiUKE EAfENl nLKE
Well Known 10 Leading Physicinn. Wh,
Inuorse His Method.

W. h sEELEY. % phitadeIphi, IN.
noted ;ruts expert. AN be In Richmond AZ
;he jefferson iioiel on Monday tn. sday
and Wednc-das, March Iith. 18th and i5;h.
where he t0iicl;s the patronage % The rui-
turcd puSi'c being thoroughly equipped 10
meet Ihei- needs.
liza sPERAiAriC SHIELD TRUSS. a, used
aad approved by the L. s. Government and
thc Gear of Rusiia viii retain any case OF
rupture perfectly, anordins Immediate re-
l.ef ana CLOSE, the opening in short ,r+
on the average case. u produce. result.
without sursr5y Or har;nf,' infectious ana
Ia guaranteed TO hold any rupture OF money
refunded.
40 les straps 90 irrita.e ana iolI No
binding OF hips. Clean and durable
Personal reference, OF request,
Cat this out ana koen IN -c..-a,..
Home Office. i027 "'n,nrt ST. phiIa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
STANDS BY S. P. c. A.
Police Justice Iincs rhaup $40 on Com
plant Of Secretary

roler justice CrutehHeld continues TO
runish drivers WHO are brought iuto Ills
court lnd convicted OF cruelty To unhnnls.
Nratefd'! honng hr fned J. & rhuup $40
and COSTS Tor this Oneuse, Phaup was
ntonsht inip court hy J., ~ s Brine. scers-
inr! q. ;hc :. r. - a.
.j"m ni,or; Was .cni 10 jan Tor fftecn
COMPANY
HIS chi!dress and his brother. Christopher
'Niidrsss ",re held for the grind jury on
!; y"''s ., nssnuii!ns and seflousiy njur-
Ia iiarTs, co'oTcd, was held Tor the
grand tuFy Tor folon!ousiy ussaulting James
symptom
Ernest cnra,lan. coiored. was anea 500
aud costs and sent TO jail for sixty days
and paced under $500 bond for twelve
months for running ''spuakeasyr at lis
Puliem Street.
Albert Johnson. coloted. was sent 10 tho
rrA9a Ju:y Tor cutting EyO Andreini, Il lar
tender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
MRS. STRAUSS SILvERwARE is
RECOVERED BY DETECTIVES

Detectives Bailey and Bolton yester-
day recovered the remainder OF the silver
and other articles stolen from the home Of
Mrs. a H. Straus, ..il Hanover Avenue,
about week ago. The stolen property was
found hidden the premises. Lucy Slonc
colorod, employed by Mrs. Straus as
domestic. is now being held by the police
on the charge OF having committed the
robbery. Most OF the stolen property was
recovered In the home OF the woman short
Is after the robbery was reported. She is
said TO have taken silverware valued at
about 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
LfNCIDUItG Y. NJ. G. 4. CUNT
WINS 18TH STRAIGHT GAME,
Especial to The Times .Dlsnatch-1

Lynchburs, Va, March li.2Tbo
basketball team OF the y NJ. &. A. to-
night made its record fifteen straight
Victories by defeating Virginia Chris
tian ColleSe, 10 TO 10. Stickiey played
the best game Tor the college, shooting
four OF their six field goals, most OF
them being difficult. Tile college took
the lead, TO 0. before the association
warmed up. after which thirteen goals
went against them before the college
scored again. The line-up:
Association. Position College.
Jamerson.. right forward English
Chmpben.... left guard .. Stickley
Shancr .......... centre Montgomery
Adams. 80. right guard ..... Allen
offterdinger. left guard 80. Creole
Summary: Field goals--Campbell,
IL; Jancrson. 10; Shaner. II: Stckioy,
!; English. 2. Goals from fouls-Stick-
ley, 3. Fouls coIn,nitted--Associatio
z. TiIne-Twcnty minute halves.
Refcree-Air. Kramer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
new YORK TEAM
IN FIRST PLACE
Results of Days Play in Ma
tional Bowling Association
Tournament.
LEADING TEAMS.

Paterson. n. j., March ii.--Lead-
Ing Hrc-men tcnmst
I<oi>o, New York., .,6UT.
Casino. Hartford. :,55S.
PoSt-Ollicc. Paterson, Isis.
South Paterson, Patterson, Lii.
Nundykc Furniture CO., Paterson,
:,i5i.
Cricket Club, Paterson. 2.i3O.
Canoe Club, Paterson, 2.I.I.
Wrappers, Paterson. 1855.
Gold Coins, Jersey City. 2,320.
keller, M. .. Paterson, 2,2S2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

-AtiIcu NeWnnan, VINO VIII De uelu
captain of the local team in the United
States League has just advised Presi-
dent Landgraf that he has signed
contract with capable parkkeeper
from Columbus, Ohio. This man, says
Nownham knows how to take care OF
park, and he will bring him to Rich
lnond carly next week. AS capabl.
parhkoepcr is one OF the essential
things III connection with a ball park,
the fans will be glad to know that Lee
Park Will be properly looked after.
IL is possible that Pittsburgh will
train at OLD Point. Negotiations have
been under way for several days with
this end in view. New York Will prob
ably train at Elizabeth City, while
Brooklyn looks with favor OH Durham,
~ G. When Newman gets 20 town.
probably about ncXt Monday, he will
begin sending out transportation to
his players. They Will all report at
Suffolk, where the real work OF round
ing them into form will begin. a let
ter has bone received from Jack Ches-
bro, in which he states that he will
consider an offer from tbs local club.
lie is at present. i'll Hot Springs, tryins
10 work OF a little superhuous iiesh
and otherwise getting in shape. lit
says that he is just as good az he was
few years ago and that he believes
he can deliver the goods.
Owner Bradley. of the local club In
the Virginia League, announces that
Steve Grimm. his munager. will be here
some time this week. Il can name no
positive date" said Owner Bradley. Il
wrote him to-day and told him that the
playing season was SO close il would
be best for him to come at once" The
local masnate then took a car for his
ball park. where he looked over the
stands with the vi.w OF having some
repairs made.
Buck Hooker, who will again wear
Lynchburg uniform, announces himself
to be ut as fiddle. Ho Is working
every day, taking long walks In the
country. Il haven't tried my arm yet"
remarked Buck. because tn. weather
has been too cold. ana might put that
salary wing of mine on the bum.
Otherwise | know that am right"
Stanley Bigbie. another member OF
the local fraternity, is able to be about
and is looking FOR the most succ assful
season of his career with Charlie Shat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
[speelal ID Tlh rimes-pispatch.I

TSTNNTUI DISIJUlV
Paterson. y. j.. March l1.-.The
koko five, of New York, took the lead
in tho fivc-mcn competition in the
National Bowling Association tourna-
The Casino team, Of Hartford, went
into second place, with n total of
2,55S. Peard, of the Casino team.
with 2i6, Was high man among the
individuals.
The scores rolled to-nigh, wcrc as
follows:
Medicos. Paterson. SIS. 7SS. 7l5-
2,2Tl. Koko, New York. Sgi, S3? 9ii-
2.G0I. Pleasure club. Paterson. T6i,
ga, RS 1853 Van Dyke Furniture
Co, Paterson. $50. S0i. S7O--2,454.
Casino Club. of Hartford Conn, SIS,
SIS. S32-e.55S. Gold Coins. Jersey City.
7iS. 753, Sl9--2.32O. Dcntos, T13, ISL,
74a--2,223. South Paterson, Paterson.
SOc, SGT, S2S--2,i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

ne Richmond Academy OF Medicine anu
tcrest and importance Tonight a, ,,.,,ini,
ptpcrs VIII he rrnd hy pr. George l.:
rnhier, Of Mcdtcho.chl t-niyer-ity, and tlr.
W nus y. Mauees, OF jefferson Medical
Colleec These eminent specialists ar. roc
oSnizcd as authorities in this country md
aproad, and the meeting. which wIil I've
lnrgely attended -. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
rhird chnrr. Of forgery.

third warrant against John Harvey,
coiorcd. who will be given hcarlnG this
morning in Police Court on Two charges o..
forgery, was sworn out last night hy De-
tectiyC- scrgeants Wiley and Eellsm. The
last charge against the negro is that he
forged the name or Mary Harvey to a check
on the Broad street Bank Tor the Gum OF
sgs.5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS nIALBERr.

fer in Norfolk. Just watch mo-" is
his way of saying that ne will be the
goods. Remember my days on the
coast? Well. 1 was something of
hero out there and no mistake. 1 am
going to be even better this year
Good hours. good food and plenty OF
sunshine have put me in the bcs. shape
of my life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

Friends of Joe Boehling can do moth.
Ing but talk of the impression the boy
has made on Clark Griffith Griffith Is
no 1901 when II comes to sizing up ball
players, and If he really said that
Boshling looked good he meant It. Joe
may have some things to learn. and
lie will probably listen 10 advice, but
when 1t comes to natural ability tho
sanaiotter is by fur the class OF ali
amateurs witnessed In action around
Richmond. He has his faults, but with
somebody coaching him all of the time
ne VIII be in class by hims Elf
though fifteen pounds undetweight
ne has shown steam. and was the iirst
of the squad TO break into Il curve
bail, with the result that his manager
sat up and took notics. Griffith would
make serious mistake not to tic TO
that boy If rs shows anything a; all.
The same is true OF Juck Martin.
Martin Hit the pitchers in the virginia
League. and nothing bat stagcfright
Kept him from Keeping up his sticking
apltity In Washington, When ne gets
used to his surroundings he will be
one OF the surprises in the American
League. Jack is d bit timid. but when
he strikes his stride no pitcher Oh any
team In his league is going TO stop him
Tho sun is beginning 10 shine in The
sunny South. and the majors are get.
ting chance to do sJma real work
UP to the present time cold weather
mas interfered with all OF the teams.
In just few weeks they VIII be
starting on their way North, and Rich
mond Will have q chance TO sac some
OF them in action. Unfortunately.
none oil the real teams wan come this
way. One of the disappoiitments Of
me training season is that Johnny
MeGraw and his Giants pass us by
In q few more days the amateurs
VIII be- on the lots around Richmond,
preparing for the coming season Prac-
tically every amateur team in Rich
mond has signed Its fun quota of men.
The races promise TO he close. AT any
rate. large.cruw viii so out to watch
what the boys on the lot. are doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
KIciimond Lunch.


The Richmond Lunch team captura the
series from the strong Chesa pcake and Ohio
aggregation by winning two out of three
games on the Newport Alleys last night
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

The Times lespatch team defeated ihe
Richmond Lunch team at the i'Riacc Alleys
last night In an exhibition game. Both
teams played a good game. ana many high
scores were made. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Bowling

rhe Reiningtons. though losing two out o.
thryc 10 the Journals las, nlsat. managed
to sim hold the lead by close margin.
Mcfarland. or the Journals. rolled the star
game OF tho series when he ;otaied ~ IN
the second game. The scoTes;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Palace Skating Rink

win BIZ closed to the. general public
for tonight, on account of private
skating party,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
,tlal11,errs
Sas'1 ssoToR CARS
Gordon Motor Motors s u,pu,y
RictlaaoslD. VIRGINIA.
aictzsaohD. VIRGINIA.

which was tho best score OF the night.
Palace won two from Pro Phy -Tol, but the
scores wore not UP to the average Mont
bomery bud high single. l22. and high total,
sW. Tho scorcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

pspil :h!led TO meet tomorrow afternoon NJ
- CLOCK TO receive the new autmoblis ambu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Richmond Lunch.
Palace Duclspip Ienpu,

Totals ,.....,......... 1T 10 AS 2g0
Tonight Mt s;G-Vnughan IL Robertson vs.
owens e Minor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

In the Palace Duckpim Lea que last nishl
the Regal Shoe Company defeated tho
ReminEtons two out of three gamcs. Regal
Shoe Company put up 81 in the final game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

standing OF the clubs.

Totals ,................ eco s,J Ssi
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09

The South should advertise it's
immense opportunities in Europe, lie
Canada and some of the Western States
are doing" declared the Baron. He
says the South offers to the European
farmer, who wishes to emigrate. the
best chance in the world to become
Independent. He is making it part of
his emigration propaganda in Holland
and Belgium to tell his couutrymen of
the wonderful possibilities for Euro.
pean settlers in the Southern States
Some two years ago." said the Bar
on Il was in Amsterdam in the Ami
Tel Hotel and met an American who
told me of the opportunities in the
South. My interest was aroused and
after trip to Florida two years ago
Interested my friends in the emigra<
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09

ed give their consent. The great
advantage of the consolidation of rural
schools has been strongly emphasized
by the state superintendent of educa-
ton, as well as by many of the most
progressive school workers in the
state. 1t is shown that there are many
advantages, in such an arrangement,
prominent among which, is the ability
to maintain high school curriculum.
1t is also urged that by this method a
much higher grade of teachers can be
employed than is the case where the
schools are small. 1t has been shown
that it is entirely in harmony with an
economical administration, to provide
conveyances to transport children to
and from centrally located school,
and this is done where consultations
are effected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09

the q. & s. l. freight depot to the Mis-
sissippi Central depot, a street owe
which one Of the. officers of one O
the largest wholesale concerns in Hat
tiesburg. says more hauling is done
than over any stretch OF street of the
same length in this city. 1t is claimed
that 1t is now and has been for months
impossible to haul more than 1000
pounds over this short stretch with a
wagon and team that ordinarily pull
5000 pounds as a load.
A News representative visited the
street mentioned on Monday and found
conditions as represented, and also
noted that coalitions on the New Or
leans street from the crest of the hill
down to the Mississippi Central R. R.
freight depot is in practically the
same condition. The News calls at
tention to these conditions and ex-
presses the hope that streets of such
Importance to the business interest of
Hattiesburg will at once receive the
attention demanded by every existing
consideration for the business welfare
If the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09
HULETT UNDERTAKING CO.
riHsT-cLAss FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMINe.
BIG DISPLAY OF FoopsTuEFs.

Seattle, Wash, July 9-The annual
convention of the State and National
rood and Dairy Association opened
here today and will continue for three
days. dlTvsyb..etao etao etao etaoinn
days, during which the biggest dis.
play of foodstuffs ever shown in the
west VIII be on view. The Pennsyl-
vania exhibit is particularly notable.
me convention is the most important
gathering of pure food experts in the
country and will take up the question
Of national legislation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09

lion project. We have sent some
farmers to Florida where they are do
ing weli. and win soon send others.
have succeeded in making Florida
ana other Southern States well known
In Holland. When return to Holland
! VIII make a report to the Dutch
Minister of Foreign Affairs on the
possibilities existing. for our immi-
grants in this section of the United
states. and Of the great work the
Southern Commercial Congress- ia do.
ing in developing the Southern
States"
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09
ZEE SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE
pLsoN' OF CLYDE, HAS SUCCEEDED IN HIS EFFORTS TO
I'VE CLYDE, EPLsY AND VICTORY SCHOOLS MERGE

son, who has been principa
school at Clyde, has beer
hdustriously to effect a con
of the schools at that place
at Epley and Victory, and
t accomplished his purpose
a consolidation of the three
Victory. He estimates that
consolidated school opens
per, there will be an enroll
wards of 200 pupils, permit
Establishment of a complete
tenn.
son is said to be one of the
q effecting school consoli-
his state.
he laws of Mississippi, it is
Bile to consolidate several
one, provided a majority of
of the schools to be effect
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09
Possibilities Of
REDUCTION
PLANTS
THE VINEGAR BEND CHEMICAL
CO., OF ALA, HAS MET
WITH SUCCESS.

b. II. Greene of Vinegar Bend, Ala.
was in the city Monday for the purpose
OF investigating the merits of the Lit.
tie Grant Stump Fuller, with the ayow.
ed intention of adopting that device
In the business of the Vinegar Bend
Chemlcal Company, which is a very
large user of pine stumps F. M. Hill
went with Mr.. Greene out to the Col
iler place near this city, where an ex.
hibltion of stump pulling was given.
From Mr.. Greene the News learns
tnat MS company-the Vinegar Bend
chemical Company, established about
nVe months ago, a wood reduction
plant for the extraction of turpentine
and rosin from pine knots, and stumps
having closed a contract with the
vinegar Bend Lumber Co., for all of
the stumps and pine knots on all of |
It's vast acreage of cut-over pine land
He states that there is a sufficient
supply of raw material to keep the
plant owned by his company, in opera
tion for thirty-five years.
Mr. Greene says the capacity of his
plant is 40 cords per day from which
they extract on an average of 1000 gal.
Ions of turpentine and 10000 pounds
or rosin. He employees two 50 Fl. p
traction engines, purchased of the
Electric Steel Wheel Company of
Quincy, Ills These tractors do tho
work of 4N oxens and require mncb
fewer men thar the OK teams would
require.
In addition to the reduction plant
Mr.. Greene states that his company is
now putting in paper pulp plant
with a capacity Of rs tons of pulp board
per day-for all Of which for long
period they have contract, with
company engaged In manufacturing
butter plates. IN this pulp plant
there will be Employed about lis men.
He volunteered the opinion that no
good reason existed why Hattiesburg
with its immense w,lumn of waste in
the several saw mills here, has not
such plant in operation. When ask
ed what process he Is using, "just the
FOOLS process, that ! have been using
'or twenty years. on which there is
40 patent, nor about which there is
my secrecy. III
Mr.. Greene stated that he came
rom Pennsylvania ami at one time had
is mind set on Hattiesburg, but the
'inegar Bend people were Just so fav- II
rable to his plans, he quickly settled II
here. ii
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-07-09
EETS IN BAD CONDITION
The THoRoL,aHFAREs MOST USED FOR HEAVY HAUL ING
pRAcT'cALLN USELESS FROM LACK or ATTENTION.

he most talked of subjects
aurg at this time is the con.
the public streets. The
ing constantly reminded by
en- OF an opportunity to
bs story, If it will only have
atiye visit, this street, that
the other street. All such
have had to be politely
reminded, that news us
that a street that has been
2 for six months or longer
Tits old. Some citizens,
aim that while the people
all about it, that possibly
ties do not. and that may
the paper about the very,
'ndition of one of the most
IS in Hattiesburg, would |
ears and prompt them to |
investigation and possibly |
|ay for a few days of the |
done on cross streets and
and outlying streets, and
|ention to, say that short
econd street, reaching from