davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Doggone Nuisance

We venture the assertion that Ord
way has more dogs to the square
inch than any other town in the Uni
ted States, bar none. These worthless
CANNES make the day burden with
their fighting and barking and the
nights hidcous with their bowling.
About 90 per cent of them are like a
good many men and never have paid
any taxes and should be dealt with in
accordance with the ordinances now
on the books. If a man wants to
keep dog he ought to be willing to
dig up the tax the law calls for and
thus in a measure abate the nuisance.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Crowley. County Primary Results

The official count of the primary
was finished late Saturday afternoon
by County Clerk Gray. 1t was task,
but after 30 long time was finally
finished. Sheriff Humiston lead with
Judge Patrick close second. The
results show lot of scratching.
The results follow, and are official:
District Judge-Dem. Essex. 315;
Rizer, 81. Rep, Glenn, 1853; Hoff-
mire, 40.
District Attorney-Dem., Davidson,
300; Rep. Henry, 179.
State Senator-Dem., Spaulding,
1855; Crowley, 1893. Rep, Harry Max
well, Al; Hess, 1; Conard, 1.
Representative-Dem., West, 14s;
Enyart, 214. Rep, Edgar, 1877.
County Judge-Dem., Patrick, 1852;
Ilgenfritz, SO. Rep, j. Mack Mills,
1876; Fields, 80.
County Clerk-Dem., Estes, 160;
Gray, 253; Rep, Coy, 2O3; Bass, 1.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20

Sheriff - Dem, Humiston, 377;
Rep, Harvey, 1872.
Treasurer-Dem., Steen, 346; Train
or, 1. Rep, l'roadbent, 2O4.
Assessor-Dem., McCabe, 347; Rep,
Noble, 347.
Supt. of Schools-Dem., Sharp, BOG;
Dalby, /. Rep, Freeman, 220.
Surveyor - DEM, Wetmore, 1927;
Rep, Walter, 143; Beaver, 81.
Coroner-Dem., Ray, 1927; Rep,
Griffin, 4S.
Commissioners DEM, Gull, 1886;
Dem., Whitney, 3; Rep, Drescher,
104; Dem., F. R. Phillips, 342; Rep,
Mitchell, 2Os; Dem., Philips, 304;
DEM, Wallace, 1893.
Justice of Peace, First precinct
Dem., Spratt, 1876; Sawyer, 119. Rep,
Conard, 10.
Constables, First precinct-Dem.
Sewers, III; Mcclure, II; Waugh, SO.
Rep, Noble, 20; Millhouse, ls.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Crowley Ranches
Producers
Sage Brush Desert" Is Doing
Pretty Well. Thank You---
Some Interesting Facts

Z. W. Clcverly, who is homestead
ing on quarter section of land in
the Box Springs neighborhood. was
in Ordway recently, and said that
things. agriculturally, in the. Box
Springs district could not be better,
even if they had been made to order
and that the farmers are reaping one
of the largest crops on record.
While the ravages of the past win-
ter are still to be seen. yet with the
crops now in hand, all of the farmers
are away ahead Of their losses of that
period. He als6 said that there. was
rothing that could be raised in the
eastern states that could not be raised
around the Box Springs district.
While Mr.. Cleverly is young in years
he has gone through the mill of ex-
perience" that one does not forget,
and as he speaks from knowing how,
it is evident that what he says is true.
He threshed 5000 pounds of squash
seed that will bring him fourteen cents
- the-poung right now, and should
he decide to hold on to it until next
spring the price will almost double.
He cultivated only about 40 acres of
his tract this year, and besides the
squash. he raised pumpkins, sugar
, cane, pop and sweet corn and alfalfa.
Mr.. Cleverly goes to Rocky Ford
where he takes position in the sugar
factory for the next four months.
Mr.. Clevcrly is we'll satisfied with his
homestead. and intimates that it would
take very stiff price to get him to
dispose of his holdings. Box Springs
is about seventeen miles north OF
Ordway. and is rapidly being settled
by thrifty set of eastern farmers,
That Crowley is not desert waste
in the midst of a wilderness of SAGE
brush" is fully attestcd by the display
it has this year sent to the state fair
at Pueblo. The exhibit includes cv-
erything to make the heart of the ag-
riculturist and horticulturist glad and
is a credit to the youngest county in
the state. This, however, is but an
earnest Of what the county will do in
the future, when the different branch
es of farming and fruit growing have
had time to get their full growth.
A few performances by our farm
ers on the land around Ordway may
,ren the eyes of some OF our eastern
friends as to the possibilities out here.
Here are few records, not averages,
although the latcer are not so far be-
hind: Oats. Io7 bushels per acre;
wheat, 81 bushels; barley, IS bushels
alfalfa. 10 tons; sugar bccts, go tons;
cantaloupes, $500 per acre; cherries,
SI.4oo; apples, 81 900; alfalfa seed, SIS:
honey per stand, $40. Just null these
figures over, Mr.. Eastern Farmer, and
then take think or two.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
More "Cant" Acreage

1t is stated that company near
Brandon intends next season to enter
the cantaloupe business on large
scale. 1t is the intention Of the COM
pany to lay out about 500 acres, and
this, added to what is already under
cultivation in this vicinity, will make
this one of the largest cantaloupe
centers, if not the largest, in the Uni
ted States. We can stand lots Of
that kind of grief and still smile.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Didn't Happen Here

A teacher from one OF the rural dis
tricts in a nearby county was cashing
her monthly check at the bank. The
cashier apologized for the filthy condi.
tion of the bills, saying. II hope you're
not afraid OF microbes"
mot a bit of it," the school marin
replied. No microbe could live on my
salary.
or course this did not occur in
Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
In "Dry" Territory

p, +. Mcclure of the M. P. depot
force recently killed rattlcr that
measured feet 8 inches and carried
thirteen rattles. His reptilian majesty
was slaughtered on MACS" ranch on
Dick creek, nine miles north of Ord
way. If this thing keeps up the proud
reputation that this section has en-
loved as being "dry' territory will go
plimmering and we will be accused of
seeing things"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Right-of Course

Fred Mason of the La Junta Tribune
asserts that it was ordained that he
should run u Bull Moose newspaper,
as his journal is the T. R. ibune.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20
Horses Are Dying
omNewDisease
Paisade Worm Creating Havoc
Among Equines---How to
Treat and Cure Same

There has been considerable trou-
bic lately. among horsemcn and 9TH
ers about the spread of the new
enuine disease, the "palisadc worm,"
and Governor Shafroth and other ex-
ecutives have issued proclamations
forbidding the importation of horses
from Kansas. the apparent seat of the
disease. Kansas is making deter
mined effort to stamp out the cpidem-
ic. and recent dispatch to the To-
peka Star contains the following with
reference to the official action taken,
together with certain rccommenda-
tions for the treatment of affected an
imals: ~
After the conference in the office
of Governor Stubs Monday over the
horse plague, Governor Stubbs ap-
pointed a committee from the dozen
or more veterinarians present to draw
up recommendations to owners of
horses. The recommendations do not
differ greatly from previous official
recommendations for prevention of
'"o o'se"se l.-.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among the veterinarians that but few
horses that have been kept out of pas
lures ana on ory 'eed nave oeen al
fected; that the outbreak was primar--
lily brought on by climatic conditions
and that it was not in the true sense
VI '"e 'e'' eo"s'ue'ea ~ oe eo"'ae
'ous. .r-
he .o''''''''.ee h""ieu ny oo'e'ho'
o'"''s 10 "o'N ou' tue 'esonI'nenaa-
.lo"s eo"s's's Vi Ooe.o's -. ". "oh'
o''""" ~ "a No"''so"' i"'epe""-
e"ee' -. H"s'ey' Kansas Ivy
Na"'' "oe'eo' ""a
.a", NOSES "'"""'.'"' -
D. pusy' "as"'"s'o"' - ~ n.
w. '''ou'"e'' iopeH"' anu - IT,
'"e,es'' "'es'oeN .o'''''ss'o"e''
Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as'eo upo"
- Ia al "''s.. a"' '""ss oe
'""e" '' p"S'"'e ""'" ''ee's "s"'-
e.
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'o'n 'ouue'' ei"e Ut ka'nr' o'an' OH
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anu '"'' ''.s"'y o,
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an cmp,v stomach one quart of raw
l;rsccd nj, to which has bccn added
two ounces of turncntine Repea,
this in twelve TO twcntv-four hours.
Crc,t care sbor,d he ,,tcr !, admin
;s,cr;ro ,be o;1 for fear of s,rangulo-
,;or Dre,ch slow1v In ease III.
animal s,r,r,,cs ,o,ycr ,ho head A
hal; rs ,,o,..d ,,-d ,,,,,
ho s,hs,;,,,,.d ,,r III. oil Tb;.
o,rso -, ,-.,,me,, sboud H.. -.,.,,
81 :, ,-o, -. . .;a,,, J,,. Nar.,
-,
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20

Miss Edith Leary has been assisting
behind the counters Of Leary Bros. &
Company's store during their big sale.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-20

County Fair. Sugar City, Sept. 24-27'
Going? Well, l sh'd whisper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

shape of hearts and cakes, were served
by Misses Maggie Lee and Helena
Murphy, of Eastabutchie. The rooms
were prettily decorated in pink and
white roses and ferns. The brides
cake occupied the central position on
the dining room table. Ribbon stream
ers Of pink and white, fell from the
chandelier to the corners of the ia.
bles and the small dishes held pink
and white mints.
The bride is a pretty brunette, with
attractive ways. Mr.. Waddell is con-
neeted with the Enterprise Foundry
& Machine Co.
Many pretty presents were received
by the young people, who left on a
wedding trip to Birmingham and other
points.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND CHANCELLOR

j. G. Magruder has just received an
appointment as District Deputy Grand
Chancellor for the Second District of
the Grand Domain of Mississippi
knights of Pythias. The appointment
comes through the Grand Chancellor,
l. L. Dorrah, of Macon, Mississippi,
and carries with it deal of respon-
sibility and work in Pythian circles
among the lodges embraced in the
district
Mr.. Magruder succeeds G. F. Smith,
of this city, who resigned the position
on account of other duties making it
impossible for him to visit the several
lodges as he would like to have done.
The Deputy Chancellor is a supervis-
of the work of the subordinate
lodges and assists in Installing new
officers and keeping up interest and
enthusiasm among the membership
There is no doubt that Mr.. Magruder
is well qualified for the duties and
that he will discharge them in a man
ner satisfactory to the officers of the
Grand Lodge as well as the Individual
lodges and members.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

two or three submitted by Harry S.
New, chairman of the subcommittee,
to the national committee. A decision
on this matter will probably be
reached tomorrow, and the first skirm-
ish of the war will have beer fought.
Col New, who is an Indiana man,
declares that at the conclusion of the
coming convention he intends to re-
tire. Col. New has been the stage
manager of the last three Republican
national conventions, and declares
all he ever got out of it was "a cuss-
ing and loss of health" Mr.. New,
while a Taft man, wants to close his
political career by accomplishing the
apparently impossible and naming a
temporary chairman that will be &C
ceptable to both Taft and Roosevelt
He admits it is the most difficult jot
he has ever tackled, but believes that
he has come near solving it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKEN
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE
: CHURCH SOCIETIES.
& = : & = = = {. = !: . 80:

The West Minister Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian church met Monday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. c. T.
Singleton, on Buschman street. A
number of the members were present
and Mrs. Willis S. Thompson was
received as a new member. Plans
were made for mock trial, which will
be held the first week in October.
The society disbanded until the first
Monday in September. After the bus.
mess session the time was spent in
sewing on articles for the bazaar,
which the Aid will have in September
A number of selections m the victrola
were enjoyed. The hoA tess, assisted
by Mrs. c. H. Griffis, served an ice
course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
G. O. p. COMMITTEE MEETS.

Chicago June 5.-Members of the
Republican national committee are
gathering in Chicago today and will
begin the hearing of contests for seats
in the national convention tomorrow
With the opening of the convention
now less than two weeks away, and
with all the primaries and conventions
over, Chicago is already beginning to
take on the appearance of a conven-
ton city. All of the candidates have
friends here looking over the field and
outlining plans for what promises to
be a hard-fought campaign.
The temporary craftsmanship is one
of the important matters to be decided
soon, and this choice, together with
the action of the national committee
In deciding contests, will furnish adj
vance information as to the probable
choice of the convention. Taft ant
| his friends want Senator Elihu Root
of New York, as temporary chairman
but the Roosevelt men are dead Sc
agin him." Former Senator Bevel
idge, of Indiana, the choice of tn
Roosevelt supporters, hasn't a chanc
II the national committee has anythin
: to do with it, and the national commi
tee thinks it has. Beverage wi
doubtless be the permanent chairma
: II the Roosevelt men control. Go
Deneen Of Illinois. is now being prof.
. Iu&1flS mentioned for the Temporal
hanshlp. It is understood tn
linois Governors name Is one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
A THOUGHT.

It's such little way to go
Life is at best a penny show
Can we not find the time each day
To help some neighbor on his way?
Why wait to do the noble deed,
When close at hand are those in need ?
Life cannot bring us in the end
Aught better than a faithful friend.
And if we leave when we are dead
Some such an one uncontrolled
Some child, perchance, to grieve and
say
81 miss him all the livelong day."
Shall any say we lived in vain
Or that life's best we did not gain?
New Orleans Picayune.
!. ,, y.
Miss Leo Myers, of New Augusta, is
the guest of Miss Cora Cook, at her
home on Bay street.
!. (. !.
Miss Cora Cook will entertain a few
members of the Senior Glass this eve
ming at Japanese party.
Il 4. 4
Mrs. Fred Naylor will entertain the
Married Ladies' Card Club and a few
friends Friday afternoon at o'clock,
at her home on Laurel avenue.
e !. !.
Mrs A. j. Travis and children, Alma,
Ruth and Grafton, of Ten Mile, are
visiting Mrs. Travis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Hollis, on Manning avenue
+ \. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis s. Thompson,
who have been residing with Mrs
Hannah, on Short Bay street, are now
located with Mrs. J. l., Kearney, on
Buschman street.
X -
Miss Bessie Cook is in Brandon, Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. 0. S. Lewis. En-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
TIGHT LID FOR LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 5.-Construc-
tion of the areana for the heavyweight
championship battle between Jack
Johnson and Jim Flynn is under way
today and the work will be finished
in plenty of time before the Fourth of
July, the date set for the match. At
the same time Mayor Robert T. Tau
pert began the construction of a lid
for this little city that promises to be
absolutely moisture proof and air
tight. The Mayor is today putting a
considerable proportion of the able
bodied male population Of the town
through training stunts that will en-
able them to make a noise like sure
enough cops of the national holiday
and a carload of tin stars has been
ordered Even street fakirs and bally
hoo men will have to give Las Vegas
a wide berth on the Fourth, and the
anti-gambling laws will be sternly en-
forced. Sin had its last wild while al
Reno on the occasion of the Jeffries
Johnson battle, but there will be moth
ing like that in Las Vegas. The May
or has also announced that the sport
ing men are not to be held up by
hotels and rooming houses and that
any boniface who attempts to guagt
guests will have his tag taken away
from him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
POLICE! LOT OF
PERSONS DEAD!
Reserves Dash MadIy to Address Civ
en- over Phone and Find a
Cemetery.

Chicago, June 5.-"Send policemen
in hurry There are a lot of per-
sons dead at No. 1916 Southport ave.
nue."
This message was received by Ser.
geant John Buckley at the Sheffield
avenue station. The wagon made a
three-mile run to the place only to
find that mo. 1876 Southport avenue
was a part of st. Boniface Cemetery
There were, indeed, lot of persons
dead there, and some of them had
been dead long time.
Detectives learned the call was sent
from drug store and are after the
joker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

Some of the finest automobile roads
in the world are found in India. Be-
tween Calcutta and Bombay centuries
of traffic have not caused deterioration
in the main road, which is practically
in perfect condition today. For
thousand miles out of Singapore and
for fifteen hundred miles out Of Ba-
tavia, the roads have surfaces almost
as perfect as hard wood floors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
CHANGE IN FIRM NAME.

Messrs. H. Stuart Stevens, ]. Nor
gan Stevens and w. Fielder Cook an
nounce that Mr.. j. Morgan Stevens
has withdrawn from the firm of Ste
vens, Stevens & Cook to accept the ap-
pointment as Chancellor of the Eighth
Chancery Court District of Missis-
sippi.
Messrs. H. Stuart Stevens and w
Fielder Cook will continue the general
practice of law under the firm name Of
Stevens & Cook in the office occupied
by the old firm in the Stevens build
ing at Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
June 1, 1912. 1-5t&w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
The
HULETT UNDERTAKING
COMPANY.
WOMEN BEAT MEN.

Collegeville, Pa, June although
the young women in the 1912 class OF
Ursipus College are outnumbered by
the young men,. the class leaders
among those who graduate today are
girls. The two highest awards for
scholastic work went to the fair sex,
MIS- Hazel Longstroth of Trappe, Pa.
being valedictorian, and Miss Florence
A. Brooks, of Palmyra, N, j., saluta,
>Nrlan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Plans and specifications are being
prepared by c. J. Harper, Architect Of
Jackson, Mississippi, for the erection
of a girls dormitory for Pearl River
County Agriculture High School. Con-
tract will be let on June 10th, 1912,
at the office of County Superintendent
at Poplarville, Mississippi. Plans and
specifications will be completed ~
June 9TH, after which they will be OF
file in the office Of County Supe.in
tendent of Pearl River county. An,
information prior to June 9th, may b
had from the said G. J, Harper, Jack
son, Mississippi. Signed,
c. {. Bass. Preslden,
w. jacobs, Sect.
20 ~ ri as a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
DIOCESAN COUNCIL
Meets HERE 1913

, Hattiesburg will entertain the Dio
cesar Council of the Episcopal church
of the Diocese of Mississippi, next
May. This information was received
at Q o'clock this afternoon in a tele-
gram to Geo. D. Stockman, secretary
of the Commercial Club, from P. L.
CASTOR, who has been attending the
council now in session at Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY's AMBULANCE SERVICE
WANTED

Everybody to know that have re-
opened my market and will try to
please all with the best of country
meats, chickens, eggs and market sup
plies.
w. n. Volking &
Jno. Petro.
Home phone 6S7. sic Mobile street.
3-6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

suffered with a bad case of Ec-
zema for over IL years, and I tried
everything I heard Of. Nothing
helped me Nntil I began to use SIS
commenced this medicine ana the
Eczema soon begun to gradually dis
appear. I continued taking S.S.S.,
and 1t completely cured the disease
and every blemish and eruption left.
lIhe sores and itching so character
istic of this trouble have entirely
left, and I am sound and well.
Mrs. Chas. GIN
| 30 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

of the Presbyterian Church in Canada
was convened today in Edmonton, and
will remain in session several days
The assembly represents 2S7,944 COM
municants Reports show that tha
denomination in the Dominion Iva
fiourishing condition, with >6adera-
BILE gains in membership curing the
last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05

route home she will stop in Jackson
to attend the commencement exercises
of Millsaps College
4
Mrs. R. d. Reeves and three chill
dren, of Mephis, but formerly of this
city, are expected this evening to
spend awhile with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D..
| Foley, on Court street
+
| Misses Bette Moore Jordan and
Rosa Gwin burden, of Lexington,
Miss, are expected tonight to spend
awhile with the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Swittenberg.
.t....f.
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson has with her
at her home on Court street, three of
! her grandchildren, Miss Johnnie Muir
| ply of Lumberton, and Lonnie Thomp-
son and sister, Evba Thompson, of
Hickory.
!. i. +
Miss Thelma Holcomb, who has
been attending Belhaven College, at
Jackson, is now with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Robertson,
on East Fifth street, with whom she
will make her home.
i. i. y
The Historical Club OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. S. Trigg, corner Wal
nut street and Hall avenue, with Mrs.
Trigg and Mrs. s. S. Wright as hos
! tesses.
i. 1. !.
Miss Kathleen Wilkinson, of CASTOR
burg, Ala, is expected Thursday night
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Givhan, on Mable street, coming to
attend the wedding of Miss Virginia
Narcissa Givhan to Mr.. Ernest Baker
Stewart. which will take place Tues
ady evening.
I. =. \.
Spend-The-Night Party.
Miss Ruby Walker entertained at a
| spend-the-night party Monday, in hon.
or of Miss Eva Gillette. Those enjoy
ing Miss Walkers hospitality besides
Miss Gillette, were Misses Bliss Fair
ley, Elizabeth Watkins, Florence Hick-
man and Cora Cowart,
! II s. Il
! Mr. Curtis Ferrill has resigned his
position with 0'Frerrail Bros. and will
leave Wednesday of hext week for
Chicago, where he will spend two
months and complete his course in
decorating. On his return Mr.. Ferrill
viii be with The Davidson Company
in this city and with The Davidson
Dry Goods Co., of Laurel.
4. !. !.
Mrs. w. C. Maute will leave Thurs
day for her home in Vicksburg, after
visit to her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Quinn. She will
be accompanied home by Mrs. Quinr
and her little daughter, Margaret LIE
titia Quinn, who will spend a month
with her and then go to Holmesville
to visit relatives of Mr.. Quinn's.
+ !. j.
Engagement Announced OF Miss
Heidelberg And Mr.. Moody.
Mrs. r. P. Clayton, of Heidelberg
announces the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of her sister, Mis-
Bessie Heidelberg, to T. Frank Moody
of this city, the wedding to take plac
on Wednesday evening. June 10, at
o'clock.
!. +
Misses Clara Caperton, Carrie Jea
Evans, Matte Carter and Mozelle Ca.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, June 5.-Cotton al
noon to points diwn.
Chicago, June 5.-Wheat three
Fights to four-eights up. Provisions
unchanged to two and half cents down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-05
CANADA PREsBYTERiANs.

Edmonton, Alta, June 5.--Nith hum
dreds of ministerial and lay delegates
in attendance, the general assembly