davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

Nm 10. Dtbruar, Jaltnahtsmonias,
pernnitoltet bic Rprbbeutfhe Ghibens
0efelIfhaft in Der MrbeittrbnlIt ibren
grobtn, jdbrIi4en F0nissbol, su iptIs
dem bertits bic umfaHenbftn Dorbes
rsitunssn gstroffsn porben iinb. Ges
fern troftn bic gintritistdrisn Elm nf,b
lpurbsn gum Weririeb unter bic mits
elieber ptrtheiIt.
&c. Mojsitdt a0nis 6einrih Der
sfiinfte tDOtrgtr) bat ffrau 8ernars
bine 8rintmann au feiner R6nisin
ousertorsn. gu aoiutanten ernnnntt
er bic aerren Sos. 8rintmnnn unb
Jof. 9ernins unb au Hbiutontinnsn
bic Ddnen 5rau henrp Doerser unb
Jrnu Sos. 4crnins.
Hah ErIsbieune Der Gefhdfie fans
mtIisn iih bic Mnfpei.nben um Elm bon
6errn penrb Dperser eeftiftetes Gdbs
den Bier. ipslhem iur3tr 6ano Der
0araus stmaht tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

/
Das Debiitber artiIItris
oerQIfte. 3um eriitn Wlal iinb In
einem nirilihen 9rieae BON elmer
Glugmaft,int aus 8omben auf ben
JtinD e<ihIeubsri porben; es ssisie
fih. bab bic 1reffm0glih.eiien pisl
siiHitiser finb, nls man an3untbmel
eeneigi ipar. Der itali.niifx syliegerz
lsuinant Ganosti. iiber beFen 8pmber,s
ipiirfe aus Der Jlusmaftint aus 1ri-
polls bereits iur3 eemelbet purbe. bat
btm Observation-Disclosures bers Stams
po" cine intsreHnnie SHiIberung ieiz
nes Jluees unb Der Bombenipiirf, ses
geben. .Dsgsn z ubr ptrIieb ih NIT
meinem ..gtriN- ben SHuppen. nnb
mad sinsm 1Iuge iiber bsnQofen Hnbm
ih bic aihtune mad, Giiotpeiien unb
rihtets bas Gttuer cuf bic Coie upn,
4in Sara, no id BEL friibersn ilHaen
ihcn msbrfan Elm Ieinblifss Eager tes
obahtst batts. I'D, fiibrts an Horb pier
bon ben rsslen, fosbsn srit aus JtnIisn
eineeiroffentn 6onbbomben. Bisber
bate nod iein sin5iser Neriuh NIT
Hombtnptri<n itattssfunbsn, mtine
Sglusmnfnine battle aud teine WorriMs
tnng sur Nufbepobrnns Der projeftiIs
unb aum GdIeuntrn. Die Bomb.n iinb
|nus Ginbl, babel nur lpenie gr0bsr, ,dIs
etipo cine MpfeIfins, bic GiilIuns be-
itebt aus Yitrini6urs, bic ii6 Bel eis
nem Gtob auf bic onsebrudien DEE
tdIlbol5en mil 6ilie bon Queditlbtr
entsiinbet. Ssb< 1ombe tpisst etpa Elm
Rilosramnl. Sd benutte BEL msinsm
5Iupe sur unterbringung Der Domben
meine 4cilstiennsFaire. tn nus i'd br<i
Der Gefnolfe einridsite. bns pierte
itedte id in bic ldife. Ter Tag NOR
rubig. iptnblOs. nbsr mein Wotor arr
beiiest ni6t gang gut; Id mubie forts.
'pdbrenn NIT bem G0benifeusr ortelieH,
Inn mid In elmer 66be BON 100 Wlctsrn
ju balien. Jn ipsniseH Wlinuten battle
i'd bic Ddfe bon Min Sara erreid)t
unb fab 3iDifdkn ben a}almsn bic aufs
sefhloetntn 3else. Sd btDbahtets sias
Nnbdufung bon sesen 1900 Wenl&en.
Crit lberflog ih In serober Qinie .bas
Eager, febrte bnnn abr In eintnl Be-
gen 3urii6 unb fnfeuberie bon meiner
s5lugmni9ine aus cine Npnlbe ouf bic
Stsns. ipc bos 0sbr1nse am bintelen
mar. 0a in tnter nieiner Ndintns
Dor benz Gibe bnr4Eftigs 3kaulcib-
platter oneebrdni bate. tonnts Id bds
prpiettii fallen fsben. Msint Nlcf4ine
fiog NIT 100 Rilon5eter Gtnnbsnger
ihipinnieteit ipsiisr, unb i6 psyfrrI
nntiirIiM bos G<fnob dhs BEN Nuae;
obsr ipenies Gesunbsi fp1ter foh ld)
burn bic 3si1nloihpIntttn inmiiitn b<s
gebrdnges f1nork Mcunnolfxn EN-.
pcrfdisbk1: bic @ombe mar frtpiYi.
% wiebe1bolts b1s nod 5iptimal.
lIeber bic 4Bistung lam Ia naiiirtidj
IRi6is faasn, tpsit ID aus Der grcbxp
06F nnb bei ber gro6tn 1luaqes
fmipinbi9feit ni1t' BE Ginstlbtiitn
btNtn beobad5ten tonpte. mas unterI
mir porgina. Di< GxpIpfiontn trfoIateu1
isbtnialls an ben Gt<lIen, Die i@ BATH
|treffsn poIItn. Muf ben Gtimfluae
f6leuberte i@ BIZ Ietit Hombe onf he
@tenuns BON 6oni, no idb <ine Grnps
pt bot felnbIi6en GoIboten fot. 0o1
6lua1ena jeiote n bem Muaenbli6 Dkfl
64teubsrul nidbt his neriuone GtS~
r9s,rn hst M5ettys snS5xsS<sS1 Ax Es&. Hk~- j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

bic ssFiirhtttt 4rnnfbeit, bic 10 piels
Mseniden bem Mefer b,s Cpsraiturs
iiberIisfsri. LIT bdufis bic JoIae unres
selmGbiser uno uuseniisenber Ib1s
tigieit nss Woeens nnb Der Ginsss
psibe. 1iefe Crgans gu reseImdbieer
abdtisteit anrssen, bsibi, bic tobts
brinesnbe arantbeii obfpenbsn. Die
ct. Dernorb arGutsrpintn. Die nod
alibsipdbrtem Rs3ept nur aus ben
rtinIten ggfldnsenfGftsn berseIttllt
peroen. iinb eos einsis., aupsrldFis.
Wlittei, um Mdeen. gineeipeioe. Gss
Der unb Risten su reseimdbiaer It6s
tieteif nn3urtsen. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

6. ). alty, Don Wlibbletpipn,
trure aeitern ~ friiber Worssnfnns
Dc on God Strdbe, nabe b<r W..
ADAMS Gfiefebsnebobn, BON Sipti
Ufdnnern aufgebolten. niebtrsef6lns
gen unb nm sine Diamantnabsl, cine
sclcene 1afd<nutr. ein pnar goIbene
WanfdttteHtn0pfe, fOfDie $40 in H1ar
berdubt. Die MegeIagersr bsperfifeis
liatfn ibrs blu@t. bepOr ibr Dpfsr ji9
Don fsinem s&redeH srbolt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
IL falIs.

= Mm. GlIilon, sin 20 .Jr6re oAer
dubrmann Der Cincinnati a. 81. Dmz
nfbus Go. ipobnbdft go. 913 Nsne
Strabe, tpurbt bon eiuem auSfnIas
esnben pfsros an ben R0pi sttrcfsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

Sic Eeiuport Sffiee far sas Gin.
eiaMafier golfsblatt" befiusct i'd In
20. 339 gurf Strake, segeniiber oem
Gourtbauie, msielbit Gtnisfeiten, Nm.
seisru II. {. iu. bis 10 liGr 45 Ninnten
Gbeaos cntsegenarnprimeu ,uerSsn
Seiephon Sontb 24O1.
M =, i, II ! -. a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

ttIHuiltI SuiteuiutA VSlANtCi ttul -
20. 339 g)prf StraLe, segeniiber ecm
Gonrtbauie, msielbit Gtnisfeiteu, Nm.
seisru II. {. ~. bis 10 ltGr 45 Ninnten
Nbcaos cntgegennrnpmmeu iuereen
Selenhon Snntb 2401.
Wsibna9tsfei.r in Der
CD. Brot. Campbell 60.
gBai ienbeim a tb.
eSn Der Campbell Gountn prot.
Maiisnbeimdtb fpurbs seitern Rahmit>
tag ba. Wsibndhtsfeft in 9erbinbung
nit Der 8sidesrung Der Waiientinber
in bibihsr Weiie gsfsiert. 4uber osm
9cmens8oritano uno benz 9ir.ttos
rum Der Maiisnheimatb bate iih Elm
sohlreihes pubIitum eingefunoen, I'm
on Der Jeier tbeil3unebmen. Sm unt.s
rem Guais beg Waiienbauies pranets
ein rieiiesr Weibnabtsbaun,, Der mi.
3ufertpert aller Grt reiheeihmiidt
tporben mar uHo burh 5unosrte BON
brennsHben Msibnadtsterasn .insn
prGdtisen 4nblit esfpdbrte. Die Jeier
purbs bomit srDffnet, oab Superins
tsnbent GImenr.ih auf b.m giano
sinen Meibna6tsmari6 ipisIie. paItor
9ousmann BON Der gp. gsroi. ct.
paulus 9emsinb. beeriiBte bic 9Giie
unb Waiientinbsr nit elmer berSlihen
aniprn6e. Die Daiisntinosr foIsteu
oann nit mufitaIii6 bstlamntoris
iten @ortrdeen. bic lsbboftsn gsifall
fanben. SauptfddIid 1T gu sripdb=
men, bnB fait ale 0etlamationsn unb
Gsfdnse in b.utfher Sprohe porgss
trasen tpurben, Elm 8eneis, bab bic
Deutide sprade i'm Wniienbouie bi.
opminirenbe 1T. 5israuf foIete bic
9ertbeiluns Der meibnqatsedben. Die
aleiuen srbielten a6rbe, gefiat nit
Riiffen. 3uferpert unb Orangen, uno
auBsrbem tpurben bic ainber NIT
Spislfa6en, 6anbfduben, 5afhenbis
hern, 5oientrdsern, S6ubsn unb an<
ber.n niislihen @egenitdnben Be-
fdentt. Dem Superintsnoenten unb
beHen Satin, bic als Wlatrpne Der
Anitolt funsirt, fpurosn BON oem Das
menDoritdnb hiibfh.gsfaente eemaht.
Wit benz Choral rllni.rn 4ussang
Iesne Gott" fanb Die Jsier ibren abz
fhlub. Rad Der lei.r tpurb. bon ben
Damen Elm f.iner Smbib isrpirt. Di.
Weibnahts zaolIette srsab iiber 500.
Sa9resberi6te Der ges
nmten.
Coroner Or. :. M. Diabp bate inn
perfloHenen Sabre SO Jdle su unitrs
fuhen unb afpar pie folet: Selbit>
morbe burh @ift, 5; burh auaeln, 3;
ourh grtrGnfen, 2; burn 5Gnaen, J..
Grtrun,en, S; Worbe, 8; Shlagz
anfdlle. 5; iibsrmdBissr @.nuB
geiitiser gttrdnte. 3; Jriihseburten,
5; SonneHitih, i; 9erafdlaa, 16: nae
tiirlihe 1obesurfahe. 8; GntfsAz
runs, 1; sufdIliee 1obesfdIle |
burh bic giienbobn, II; peridiebene
aHbere urfaheu, s. - WGbreRb bes
Jabres tDurben benz GeusrtpebrsTes
partenent 70 Wlarme unb rs Gtillz
nlarme eemelbst. Mertb beg gisens
ttums, Snbult ETC., $380,550. Wers
.fiderungen an 8outen unp Snhalt
$167, ,875. 0srlufte an 9auten unb
JnboIt $11, 1926. 9otal Ders
iiderung $8,871.26. 8erluite an
8auten unb JnbaIt, in benen sreur
ct uusgebro6en mar, $11, ,O5412.
gerluFe an Bauten unb synbolt, in
RtletbeHfHdft es5osen, 81, ,223.14. -
poli5eiotportement nabm imssab< |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
8 pIitttr.

Shulosnfrei au ieins iit ein Gurus.
ben man iid fur lein GeiD leiften tann.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
is= ;:- The Kendrick Store Co.

Binu Charley led the way onward
into the rolling foothills. following the
trail made by Tudor and his men
weeks before. That night they camp.
ed well into the hills and deep in the
tropic Jungle. The third day found
them on the runways Of the bushmen
narrow paths that compelled single
file and that turned and twisted with
endless convolutions through the dense
underground.
Here. in the midmorning. the first
casualty occurred. Binu Charley had
dropped behind for q time and Koogoo,
the Poonga-P oonga man who had
boosted that he would eat the bush
men, was In the lead. Joan and Shell
don heard the twanging thrum and
saw Koogoo throw out his arms, at
the same time dropping his rife. stun
BILE forward and sink down on his
hands and knees. Between his naked.
shoulders. low down and to the left.
appeared the bone barbed head Of an
arrow. He had been shot through and
through. Cooked rifles swept the bush
with apprehension. but there
was no rustic. no movement: nothing
but the humid. oppressive silence.
"Bushmen be no STOP" Binu Char
ley called out the sound Of his voice
startling more than one of them.
my word. Look IN that fella." he
continued. brushing aside the leafy
wall Of the runway. and exposing a
bow 30 massive that no one bushman
could have bent 1t.
The Binu man traced u the me-
chanics Of the trap and exposed the
hidden fiber in the tangled under.
growth that at contact with Koogoo's
foot hud released the taut bow.
They were deep in the primevai for
est. Binu Charley took the lead as
they pushed on. and trap after trap
yielded Its secret lurking place to his
keen scrutiny. The way vas beset
with a thousand annOyances. chiefest
among which were thorns. cunningly
concealed. that penetrated the bare
feet of the invaders. Once. during
the afternoon. Binu Charley barely
missed being impaled in a staked pit
that undermined the trail. There were
times when all stood still and waited
for half an hour or more. while Binu
Charley prOspected suspicious parts of
the trail.
Where a slight runway entered the
main one Sheldon paused and asked
Binu Charley II he knew where 1t led.
PLENTY bush fella garden he stop
along there short way little bit" was
the answer. "All right you like m go
look IN along. Walk m easy" he
cautioned a few minutes later. CLOSE
up. that fella garden. S'pose some
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Coming And Going

Mrs. G.. H. Daugherty was a visi.
tor in Moscow this week.
Grandpa Byrne was a visitor in
Lewiston Wednesday.
The infant son of c. F. Byrne and
wife vas buried at Moscow the 9TH.
Mrs. w. James departed for Spo-
ane Wednesday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Selma Hyltiuni departed for
Spokane for a short visit with friends.
Misses Ruth and Josephine Mad
den were in Juliaetta Sunday.
Ed Lem was a visitor in the
county seat the first of the week.
Miss Josephine Moser was taken
to Moscow Tuesday to be operated
on for appendicitis.
E.. N. Smith, of Big Bear ridge
was a business caller in this city
Monday.
James Emmett and wife departed
for Lewiston Wednesday where they
will remain until school is. out.
Miss Alta Thornton departed for
Spokane Saturday, where she will
visit relatives for some time.
Fred Choate, proprietor of the
Mercantile store at Cavindish, was
a visitor in Kendrick this week.
Geo. Welker and wife, of Lewis
ton were in Kendrick Friday visiting
friends.
Ben Baker and daughter departed
for Moscow the first of the week
where they will visit for some time.
Tom Mcdowell was confined to
his room several days this week on
account of a lame ankle.
Tuesday evening while cutting
wood the eleven year old son, of
M. ]. Schei and wife, cut his
thumb and two middle fingers nearly
off.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

Miss Sacie Sha rpnack went to
Lewiston where she will take some
special lessons in music.
Henry Brammer left for Geyser,
Montana, Tuesday where he has
some land.
Attorney Morgan, of Moscow,
was in this city this week attending
to some legal business.
The Interstate Telephone Com
pany have installed night service in
their office in this city.
E. Larson, of Cameron, was a
visitor in Kendrick the first of the
week.
VIM. A. Folger. an insurance adj
juster. of Spokane was in Leland
Monday.
Miss Mona Bensco utter left for Gen.
esse Saturday where she will teach a
spring tearm Of school.
Lautesbach Store this week re-
ceived a large shipment of Pullman
Flour.
Dr. d. L. Baily. Of Lewiston, is
visiting at the home of his parents
J. Raily and wife, of this vicinity.
c. L. Vaughn and Otis, Stone two
young farmers, of Cedar Creek were
IN this city this week.
August. Henry and Miss Clara
Tschei departed for Spokane Sum-
day where they will visit for a short
time.
Several special cars have passed
through this city to Lewiston the
last few days to be used on the Live
stock excursion to Portland.
H. Lampe. of Sp okane, was visit
ing in Kendrick one day this weeh
a,so amending the bank meeting last
Friday.
August Wegner. Of Cameron. was
here last Monday to do his trading.
He says he knows a good town
when he sees it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15

By
JACK LONDON
Copyright 1910 By Street q Smith
Copyright 1911 ey he Mscutuss
Company

should never be alone under such cir
cumstances."
Sheldon sent for a gang boss and
told him to bring ten of the biggest.
best and strongest Poonga- Poonga
men.
mot salt water boys" Sheldon eau
loned. but bush boys-leg belong him
strong fella leg. Boy no savvee mus
ket. no good. You bring IN shoot
musket strong fella."
They were ten picked men that filed
up on the veranda and stood in the
glare of the lanterns. Their heavy
muscular legs advertised that they
were bushmen. Killing was their nat
ural vocation, not weed cutting; and,
while they would not have ventured
the Guadalcanar bush alone. with a
white man like Sheldon behind them,
and a white Mary such as they knew
Joan to be. they could expect a safe
and delightful time. Besides. the great
master had told them that the eight
gigantic Tahittans were going along.
Plenty strong fella fight" Sheldon
warned them In conclusion.
They grinned and shifted delighted
~.
'S'pose bushmen kai-kai along your
he qdeded.
I mo fear" answered their spokes-
man. one Koogoo. a strapping. thick
Tipped Ethiopian looking man. "S'pose
Poonga-Poonga boy kai-kai bush boyf"
Sheldon shook his head, laughing.
and dismissed them and went to over
haul the dunnage room for a small
shelter tent for Joan's $
1t was quite a formidable expedi-
ton that departed from Lerande at
break Of day next morning In a feet
Of canoes and dingeys. There were
Joan and Sheldon. with Binu Charley
and Lalaperu. the eight Tahitians and
the ten Poonga- PoOnga men. each
proud In the possession of a bright and
shining modern ride.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
bush feIla he stop. we catch m"

bush feIla he stop. we catch M"
Creeping ahead and peering into the
clearing for a moment, Bfnu Charley
beckoned Sheldon to come on cautious
". Joan crouched beside him and to-
gether they peeped out. On one edge
of the clearing was a small grass
house, open sided. a mere rain shell
ter. In front of It. crouched on his
hams before a fire. was a gaunt and
bearded bushman. The fire seemed to
smoke excessively. and in the thick Of
the smoke a round dark object hung
suspended. The bushman seemed alb
sorbed In contemplation of this object.
Warming them not to shoot unless
the man was successfully escaping,
Sheldon beckOned the Poonga-Poonga
men forward. Before the bushman
could shoot his swift enemies were
upon him. He was rolled over and
over and dragged to his feet. disarmed
and helpless.
why. he's an ancient B~abylonianr"
Joan cried. regarding him. Hes an
Assyrian. a P~hoenician. Look at that
straight nose that narrow face. those
high cheek bones and that slanting,
oval forehead and the beard and the
eyes too"
"And the snaky locks" Sheldon
laughed.
my word. bush fella kai-kai along
that fella boy" Binu Charley remark
ed.
So stolid was his manner OF utter
,nce that Joan turned carelessly to see
that had attracted his attention and
found herself face to face with Co.
goomy. At least IT was the head Of
Gogoomy-the dark object they had
seen hanging in the smoke.
Nor was Joan's horror lessened b.
the conduct of the Poonga-P oonga
boys On the instant they recognised
the head. and on the instant rose their
Wild hearty laughter as. they explained
to n another in shrill falsetto voices.
Gosoomy's end was q Joke. He had
been foiled in his attempt to escape.
He had played the game and LOST. And
what greater joke could there BE- than
that the bushmen should have eaten
him3
Continued
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-15
Continued

F. E. Atkins, of San Francisco
special agent for the Liverp DOL and
London Insurance Com pany, was
in the city this week checking up
the books of their agent J.. F. Brown.
A. F. Gray and family went to
Juliaetta Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

give a recital and all are cordially in
vited to attend. The recital will take
place in the college auditorium and the
expression class will furnish one or
two numbers. Miss Stephens is the
head of the Music department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

ming at 1880 The concert is under
the direction Of Mrs. A. ] Grove,
organist and choir director, and prom
Uses to be musical treat to all who
attend. A free-will offering will be
taken for the pipe organ fund.
Following is the program:
Anthem-Choir.
Quartette-Messrs. Kennedy, Stock
man, White and Esslinger.
Solo-Mrs, Leo H. Martin.
Duett-Miss Corinne Venable and
Mr.. H. o. White.
Quartette-Messrs. H. o. White, e.
E. Esslinger, A. ]. Grove and C. H.
Murdoch.
Solo-Miss Bessie Cook.
Anthem-Choir.
Solo-Mrs. Everett e. Tucker. (Vio-
lin obligato, Mr.. Cox
Quartette-H. o. White, e. e. Ess.
err, c. H. Murdoch and Geo. Stockman.
Solo (violin)-Mr. Walter Cox.
Trio-Mrs. Leo Martin, Misses Bes.
sic and Cora Cook. Violin obligato
Mr.. Cox.
| Solo-Miss otto Stevens.
Quartette-M. o. White, E. f. Ess
linger, A. j. Grove and G. Stockman.
Anthem-Choir.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

preach at Emmanuel church Sunday
and Sunday night. DR.. McComb is
working for Mississippi College.
Examinations begin Monday and
will close Friday afternoon.
The senior piano concert Saturday
night promises to be very good in
deed All our friends are invited to
be present. Both the Glee Club and
chorus class will sing and the Express
sion department will contribute some
numbers to the program
On Friday night of next week the
Dramatic Club will give minstrel in
the college chapel We shall be glad
to have any who desire to do so, to
be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
DRIVES oEE A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring month is pneumonia.
It's advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive it
off, Countless thousands have found
this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery.
MY husband believes it has kept him
from having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George W. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, land for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
it's equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cents and
$1.00. At all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

ChicorA, Miss; Theodore F. Dreyfus
and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Geor-
gia, and Mrs, c. E. Craven and Miss
Sallie Keith, as guests.
The three visiting ladies received
from the hostess, souvenirs of hand
kerchiefs, with Baby Irish lace edging.
The consolation was handkerchief
of similar pattern, and was cut Iby
Miss Sallie Keith.
Mrs. w. G. Rodgers received the
first prize, center-piece, tandem
broidered in lilies.
Mrs, H. S. Beuscher and Mrs. M.
L. Thompson, Jr., assisted the hostess
in serving a salad course with coffee
Mesdames j. W. Bolton, NJ Dreyfus
M. Dunn, w. L. Oakley, Fred Naylor
D. B. Holmes, D. M. Watkins and w
c. Rodgers were the members playing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Womans Missionary Society of
the Court Street Methodist church.
will meet Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Ben Garrett. Ev-
cry member is urged to be present and
take her part in the, election of off
GERS for the new year.
i. ~.
The Westminster League of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock, with
Mrs. A. w. Miner, 900 River avenue.
Every member is requested to attend
and bring in her money for the tickets
for the recent dinner, so a correct re-
port can be made. .,st.
tf+f
Trinity Guild. ra
Owing to the illness of a relative
of Miss OFerrall, the Guild will not
meet with her Monday, as previously
announced, but will meet at the home
Iof Mrs. C. W. Rich. AS this will be
the last meeting until after the holi
days, every member is asked to be
present for just short business SEES.
sion and to bring in the amount re
ceived for tickets. Also all unsold
tickets, so the treasurer can complete
her report without any further called
meeting.
j. l+S
Sacred Concert At Main
ST. NJ. E. Church.
IA sacred concert will be given at the
Main Street NJ. E. church Sunday eve
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
NOTES FROM THE
WoMAN'S COLLEGE.

Mississippi Woman's College will
vacate Friday of next week for the
Christmas holidays. We shall begin
work again the first day of January,
1913. To all of our friends who have
helped us in any way during this first
half session, we wish to extend thanks,
and to the city of Hattesburg, we
would wish much prosperity.
DR.. w. A. McComb, of Clinton, will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

caught up at intervals to the ceiling.
Another circle of gay Jap lanterns
added to the gay colors of the hall. to-
gether with numbers of red and green
Christmas garlands, which depended
from center of red globes.
Messrs. c. E. Craven and Francis
Deas, the Entertainment committee,
and Mrs. c. E. Craven received in the
reception hall and\th dance was one
of the most enjoyable of the series
being given by the club.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
between dances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
APPLES

Big sale of car load of fancy apples,
on Mobile street, near G. G. S. l..
Freight Depot. For few days will
offer Winesap, Black Twis and Gano
apples to the general public at $1.oo
per bushel. Now Is the time to get
your Xmas apples. Tell your friends
and don't fail to get some yourself.
Apples are in good shape and will
keep all winter. ]. w. WALL.
1927
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
OPENS TUESDAY
New jewelry stock in Corner Drug
store.-H. II. GRAHAM, Manager.

A coated tongue, foul breath anf
clogged condition in the bowels sug-
gests the use of PrlckIy Ash 6itters.
1t is just suited for such ailments.