davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

uno Hydnophytum montanum,
NIT benen bic MiHenfdaft fi1 etns
gebenber befabt bat. 9iefe beioen
i4morobenben Rubiaeeen (Rrappsss
pddi) bon Saba beiisen fnonist
Stdmm. bon fait einsm SUB I'M
9urdmeFer; lie finb simmerortig in
@aIerien sineeteilt, unb lie iperben
germ bun setpiifen I~meiienarten cuff
gefu6t. S6on Dor ldnssrer .3eit bot
ober Sreub no6eepiefen, baB bieIe
@olerien ni9t infolge bes MuftretefS
bon ameiien sebilbet perben, .fons
bern aud, ipenn bic ameiien fehlen,
porbanben finb.
Nsuere Sorf6unsen iber bitfe
tpunberboren Qflonaen bat Der 2eipz
aiser 8otonifer 9rof. 6uso Misbe
onseite1t. Gr bat ben Nndpeis gtz
Iiefert, bab bic Soblrdume bes fnpl<
ligen Stammes bon Myrmecodia
unb Hydnophytum nidt nur BON
4meifen, fonbern aud bon einem
pil3, pobrfdeinlid elmer Cladospo-
Ruins pber Cladotrichum : Mrt be-
febt sebolten tperbsn. 4meife unb
pils bilben nun nuf ben 9aIertsrr
bieier pflanse cine Dirt bon Gieoes
lnnssaemeinfdoft. Die WGnbe Der
@olerien iinb in stpei 5arben auss
eeIdmiidt; bic cine 9ol.rie lit grott
unb selb, tpdbreno bic anbere fdfpar3
unb tparsig dusiiebt. gluf ben einen
pber onberen. Sell ipirfen nun bic
beiben 9enohen Der @alerien Elm.
gs lit eripieien, bab Der pila cine
hide Ghidt ouf Der Monb bilbena,
bic idporae Sorbe eraeust; betrGntz
li9e WaFermeneen tperben bon bies
fen fdporsen Sldhen obforbisrt.
SntereFont III nun oos @erhoIten Der
Mmeifen. Wenn tie aud ole 9eiIt
Der Golerien oufTuden. 70 Isasn lie
ibre Gier bod nur auf bic pifafreieu
aelben MGnbe unb odten bnroui,
bob ibre Grfremente nur auf ben
bonn piIs iiberaosenen fnuor3en Tsi<
len obseloaert nerben. liebsr bitfe
70 unaepUbnlihen Ht3isbunotn 5ui.
fden pflanae, piIa unb Mmtife Io{s
fen fh tppbf Dermutuneen teqen.
bod fehlt bisher iesIi6er Nd&ipti1y
hifie N~eaie6unnsn bsru6ey.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Insins uusedbsn etbtdi trihtintn
glsibt GeIb iibrig. 10 m0as "a Dtr
QrmsntoHs ixre,ben utrotn, oo
Id feline 0srfpanbitn babe
Das Ghriitfld mar pom Q. IA.
nuar bdtirt. alto einsn Tag. Madden
Gir,tins.r einss5osn mar. e,fdris'
ben.
gus Der aufjsidnuns sing btrpor.
oob S~tr,tinger aus iretno,in,m
Brunbe abntt. % iu,ro, i'm ,tpas
iuIobsn. RGber. aufiIGrnna CAB
Der unpoIlenbete Brief b,s Msddut.
lsrs. Der foIg.nosn WoriIdut bate:
.oi,bsr Gr.unb!
Das llnabpsnobar, IN ,inettrof'
fen. Mas id 10 lang, eefiirdtst.
IN asfheben. Dor brei 9aetn bin
Id ibr b~sessn.t Gans SufGnis,
auf Der Strabs. sic %eriannts
mid fofort unb fOIst, mir. llno
Isitber finbs i'd isin. Ruhe. Drei'
nal mar fs i6on bier, ,tnmal
f6rieb ie mir. Wds, tannft 0u
Dir ia oenien: Si. Dsrlansts bic
grisFe!
Rsin .rfiss mar, ibr gu ,nttom'
men. Sd babe iofort m.in Quar-
tier ge1nbert. W.ib GOtt. Oh es
niibt. Sd peroe ous bang. @.'
fibl ni6t los. odb biesmul ais
les umionIt iein pirO.
D,nn i'd mid MIR niht in ei'
ner 10 eissntbimlidsn Situation
befGnbe. Qber 0u psibt ia, an
Die 8eb0roen fam i'd mid ni6t
ipsnbsn, auffsben bari i'd t.ines
b.rurTahen. uebrissns boff. id.
In brsi Biz bier Sas.n ubreifen
su t0nnen. 2lles III fpiOsr Grpar'
ten glatt abeslaufen. 9as @e'
i9Gft lit i9on 10 gut ME per.
felt. Soff.ntlid tGuiasn mid
mtine bansen -.
iGorti.buns fclgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Dorti.buns folst.)
@cncs enftidifiipitcms.
Gin bentfder enftfrcn5er, Der feline
SaGe NIT iid iibrt.

~ WIN
Sage nit ii6 iibrt.
Die beutf6e SeeresberpdItunq
bringt gegenpdrtig Der 5rose Der
2ufti9iffbalsn elm Defenders ftartes
SntereFe entgegen. Die bielen llns
fdae Der lebten 3sit, bic iGmtli9 auf
8ergungsfdpierigfeiten beim Sim
%brineen Der 2ufti6iffe in bic Saae
3uriid3ufiibren finb, lafen bic Salsns
fruge iebt als bas pi9tigits grpblem
erideinen. Sn bieism 3ufammenz
bdnse 1T barum elm neuss 2uftf9iffs
ipfem bon GROCER 9%ebeutung, bas,
feline 0ur9fii6rbdrteit b~orausgefebt,
be So1enfrdge nit einsm S9ldqe
l6f.n tonnte. Der Grfinber bes
neuen 2ufti9iffes 1T Der Oberlebrer
SOnneis in 0iilten in Der R6einpros
p'n3. Sein 2uftf6iff foG cine fr.ie
Derdnferung on jeoer STEELE .rmDg>
liten unb 2uftidiffbalen in sroberer
@naabl aan5 entbebrlid MAIDEN
DEM bas 2uftFdiff S0nnies tpirb, 70
fonoerbar bas tlinst, feline DSaas"
fets nit fi4 fl6ren.
0as 2uftfdiff bsitebt aus brei
ftarren 2uftf9ifft0rperr bon alei6er
2dnge, bon benen spei einen ~tlsinertn
auerfdnitt baben. dls Der brittle.
Die bsiben tIeineren aorper iino
parallel nebenetnanber, Der brittle,
srObere iiber i6nen in ber Mitt.,
sleidfalls parallel gu ibnsn angeorrs
net. Die brei 9asforper iinb miteins
amber bur9 9itteritreben berbunben,
bic iid auBen tpie Sansenten an bic
ief3sbnedi9en, aIio fdit f~reisrunben
Sragt0rper lesen. Die Oberfld6e beB
oberiten Srugt0rpers biIoet bemna9
nit ben fdrdg abpdrts gu ben unt.s
rem aOrpern berloufenben Strsbtn elm
ba6artiges @efiige. usber bielss
Dad pirb bic Siiae selegt, bic alIo
ale orei Sraatorper bebedt. rad
unten lit bic Siile 10 treit ~perldngert,
DAB lie aud bic unteren a0rper mad
auben bin fait p0aig umidlisBt.
IS entifebt olIo Elm 2uftidaff. bas,
bon duBen geieben, einsn QuerI9nitt
bon 0reiedsform nit abgetunbeten
eden bat. Sobalb bas 2ufti9iff ges
lanbet i'll, pirb nun Ser rntere Sell
Der SiiIe, frpeit sr I'm ben unteren
SrastOrper gelegt lit, losseIDit, itraff
gefpannt uno am 8pben befeItigt, 70
bab er cine uneefibr gerdbliniqe
5ortfebung beg o6erer, bic 9a9tons
Itruttion bebedsnoen Siaenteils Bill
bet. Die 8sranterun9soorridtunsen
oes auftf6iffes 9sb.n auiommen nit
ben @orridtungen, bic ben unteren
Sell Der !Siiae am 8oben feiibalten,
benz san3en 2uftidifT einen feften
Salt ON 8oben, 10 bab IS na6 feis
ner Rihtiing feline Gage berGnbern
fam. 9abur9 iDerben, iobalb bas
nerantert 1T. bic bielen Sdltes
manufacturer unnOtis, bic beute nod
Bel ieoer 2ufti4ifflanbuns aufssboten
miiHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Mantann @lasrDbrden nit Ell
ner li9ten Weite BON 0,0008 MilIis
meter uno elmer WanofSrte BON
|0,0001 Millimetet Sieben.
Die burdfdnittliden SarmertrGee
I'M Stdate Wisconitn bclaufen iit
auf etipa $500 rer Sabr.
Die 9 ii9 er bes 8ritif6
Muisum nebeneinanoerssItelIt, mir
ben cine Reibe bon 40 Meilen 2Gnse
seben.
Inter ben lebtss Sahr mad
Ruba dusgstpanoerien 38,053 per-
ipnen btfanben f9 nur 699S
Grausn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Dieie SHUTTER iperben an iroeu6
cine &orefie seeen ginienbuug bes
Rreifes geihidf. Wdn eebe Summer
lnb Grobe unb bic poIe Gore1e belts
Ii4 an nnb fhide ben Coupon netif
benz oben e~rtpdhnten Vreis an t1s !.
T DEPARTMENT
OMAHA TRIBUNE,
1911 Spmarb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Gin rei5enbes @ahmittnesllcih.

geltcbenb aus 1amcnrod : Wulfer
SO. 9340 nnb 9~dmemtaiqens Mluifcr
go. $3.50. 9ns 2eiIiu fam aus Sei>
be, @aihitoffen, Suh ober Sdtin gee
mdft peroen. @ie bier odrge}telIt.
ipurbe blauer Saffeta eebraidf, nit
geiab bon blau uno ipeib eelfreiftem
WeHdline. 9as Sailenmuiter lit ia &
@roben eeifnitten: 80. 81, g6, 38, 40,
unb AZ 3ou Bruitipeite. Gds ycdmiis
iter fommt in 5 @rDben: 20, "a, rs.
% uno 80 9on SaiIenfpeitc. gs be-
n0tiet 10 garbs 243ou. gtoff fir elm
aleiS bon 86soa. grobe.
9ieies 9eiiiu ntadt 3fpei Mnifer n5s
tig. bic seeen ginfenSung bon 10
Gents fir jebes Rliiter an irgenb eitte
4breiie geididt iperbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
gmeiicnpHansen

Inter ben Wunberpflanaen Der
Sropen itehen ola einaig in ibrer 9frt
bic Mprmeeopbilen pber Mmsi5trs
pflanaen ba. unb INNER bon asueri
.rl1fen lie has HntersIE moh Nnmenk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

3altbIutis, .@i. baben
mid einsn 9affsn seb.iben, ertparten
sic meme 3eusen!'
rsRi1t n0tis: i'd sIuub's aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

lid iinb es Myrmecodia tuherosa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13
b sang a song 20 So consecutive

Mrs. Caroline o. Rank, Watson
town, Pa, found in public library.
Bullet in head. Believed suicide
Rochester, N. Y.-Elizabeth
Nolan, u, awarded 81, 1888 YER
dict. against Lorenzo Simpson,
S70-a-month clerk. Breach of
promise.
Lockport, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary
Maud Hanna found guilty of try
ing to murder husband last Au-
gust.
Pmladelphia.-State's attorney
charged Mrs. Frieda H. Trest
with having poisoned her two
husbands to. get property.
Undiscovered that Ital-
ian steamship Dernert was ship
sunk by dreadnought Centurion
off Plymouth;
Wasnington.-Taft will spend
Christmas IN Panama canal zone.
Martinsville, Ind.-Harry Ak
ers awarded $1,000 judgment
against Big Four railroad. Lost
right leg.
Ottawa, Ont.-Canada may
have feet for each coast.
Champaign, Ill.-Bruce Hick-
man, 40, crushed to death by sud-
den cavein of ditch in which he
was working.
Washington.-Seat of Rep. c.
c. Bowman. Republican, Pa, de-
clared vacant because of alleged
fraud in his election.
Paris.-Municipal council may
tax foreign visitors in order to in
crease revenues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

Bayonne, N. J-Fire in Tide
water Oil Co., Standard Oil cor
poration, at Constable Hook.
$150,000 damage.
London.-England again is
threatened with railroad strike Of
Midland Ry. employees.
Montreal, Que.-Carlo Baptis-
ia, Italian, to be hung here Dec.
20 for murder, has confessed.
Fort Smith, Ark. = Robert
Wisely, 8, killed playing cowboy.
San ,Francisco.-B. F. McKin-
ley, 80, uncle of late President
Mckinley, is dead. Pneumonia.
Rumson, N. J.-Prof. Morris
Loeb, Columbia University, who
recently died, left half million dol
lars to Harvard University.
Berlin.-Emperor has ordered
general mourning for three weeks
on account of death of Prince
Regent Luitpold of Bavaria.
Palous, Wash.-Jesse Dillrnan
lured his sweetheart, Miss T. M.
Liner of Holmer, Idaho, into
depths of mine near here and shot
her to death. Arrested.
Marion, O.-Mrs. Dora A.
Starkey shot and fatally wound
ed her husband. Killed herself.
Pekin, China.-Y. M. C. AS
sixth annual worlds convention
opened here last night.
New York-Judge Lindsey,
Denver, said jury system in Grim
ina1 trials was a relic Of dark ages
and should be abolished.
Deal Branch, N. J.-Autos of
Rarfbo M Reid oCfrecc and AL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

interesting events of next week, taking
place Wednesday evening at the First
Baptist church. The VOWS will occur
at o'clock and will be pronounced
by Rev. f.. d. Solomon. A musical
program, rendered by Mrs. B. d.
Moore, Miss Annie Lou Thompson, Mr..
George Stockman, Mr.. p. L. CASTOR
and Miss E:Fcl Poe, will precede
the cerc~7cr-
Tho coicT gc.c-,c u. lie wedding
will be pink and white. Miss Tur-
ner will marry in white and will be
given away by her father, DR.. S. s.
Turner. She win he attended by her
sister, Mrs. Lackey Stapleton, as ma
iron of honor There will be no maid
of honor, but Miss Turner will have
four bridesmaids, Miss Louise Milady.
of Meridian; Miss Clara Belle Barber.
of Shubuta Miss Hattie Watkins, of
this city and Miss Annie Merle Bar
Der, of Jackson. Mr.. II. Y. Bryan will
uSt 40 pNoC man " MI. CIdSlu. MT.
Wesley S. Ames, Mr.. Robert F. Smith
Mr.. Frances Deas and Mr.. Alex Nc
Curdy will be groomsmen.
A reception for the bridal party and
relatives at the home of the bride
elect, will follow the ceremony.
J. I. +
Petal Locals.
Mrs. Roy Lott and baby girl Hazel
Dorothy, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lott.
Judge and Mrs. A. Odom are visiting
relatives in Seminary, Miss.
Mrs. G. A. McLemore and children
returned home Sunday from a visit to
relatives in Meridian.
Mrs. Duncan McGilvray, Sr., is the
guest of friends in Eastabutchie
Little Misses Gladys and Claude
May Wallace have returned to their
home in Columbia after a visit to their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Car.
ley.
Mrs. Louisa Moffett returned home
Sunday from Pascagoula, where she
has been the guest for month of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Sharp.
Mrs. l.. w. Taylor, of Shreveport
La, spent Sunday here with relatives
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES
prompt AMBULANCE SERVICE.
!. :. 1. 4: :. I: {. :. :. {. : Z: . 8
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

social meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Society of Court Street Methodist
church was held Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Powell, on Bay street.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Hamblin, the second vice-president,
Mrs. Britten presided over the meet
ing. Since Mrs. Hamblin will be alb
sent from the city for the summer
months, Mrs. Sullivan will preside
over the meeting until her return.
Mrs. Fred Powell read a paper, Local
Work." after which the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. w. A. Bilbo, served iced
tea and sandwiches.
4. !. !.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church held their
usual weekly meeting Monday after
noon. Mrs I. P. Trotter led the meet
ing, giving excerpts of two sermons
delivered at the commencement exer-
cises at Judson College, Marion, Ala,
by Rev. Mr.. Phillips, of Mobile. These
proved so interesting that the ladies'
expressed a desire to have Mr.. Phil
lips give them here some time in the
near future. On motion it was decid-
ed to organize a Mothers Club. with
Mrs. l. P. Trotter as leader, the first
meeting to be held next Monday in
connection with the missionary So
ciety.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

Rock Party For Lexington Visitor.
Mrs. r. r. Swittenberg entertained
number of the school set Monday
afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss
Bette Moore Jordan and Miss Rosa
Gwin burden, of Lexington, Miss, who
are visiting her,
Punch was served by Mrs. J. j. Grit
fin. The rooms were made more at
tractive through the lavish use of
sweet peas and nasturtiums. There
were four tables of guests and after
the games of rock Mrs. Swttenberg
and Mrs. Griffin served a dainty ice
course.
The two honor guests wore pretty
white summary frocks.
Those having the pleasure OF meet
ing them were Misses Trugen Beard,
Dora Ross, Margaret Herren, Eliza
beth Watkins, Olive Watkins,
Bobbie Haney, Grace Eaton,
Mamie Gotten, Ethel Watkins, Jessie
Jackson, Grace Woodley, Ruby Walk
er, Grace Hightower, Florence Hick-
man, Grace Mills, Marie Temple.
I.
Historical Club.
A very interesting meeting of the
Historical Club of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, was held at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Trigg, on Wal
nut street, Saturday afternoon, with
Mrs. Trigg and Mrs S. S. Wright as
hostesses. There were a number OF
members present and the visitors
we're Mrs. Oden, the aged mother OF
Mrs. Trigg, Mrs. T. P. Crymes, Mrs
| Grow, Mrs. V. NJ Seaman, Miss Edith
Naylor, Miss Gertrude Oden, Miss
Unette Kernaghan, Miss Wright and
Miss Trigg.
The program as published, was car
ried out in a most creditable manner
Musical selections by Miss Naylor
Miss Galbreath, Mrs. v. M. Seaman
Mr.. Ohio Cochran, were much enjoyed
Mrs. Leo Martin and Miss Ida Belle
Camp gave pretty vocal solos.
After the program refreshments
consisting of salad course FOLLOWED
by an ice course, were served by thu
young daughters of the house, Misses
Mamie and Erlean Trigg, Miss Wright
Miss Unette Kernaghan and Miss Ger
trude Oden.
i + + +
cragin-Turner Wedding Plans.
i The marriage of Miss Marietta Hen
Try Turner and Mr.. Benjamin Alexan
der Cragin, Jr. will be one OF tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

states of the South will have their
exhibits in this building.
The building in which this model
is to be shown is to be known as the
Agricultural and Land Building, and
is to measure 300 by $50 feet. Its In
terror walls are to be constructed o.
finished wood from the different states
SO that the building will itself be
mammoth of soil products.
AS an annex to the building win be
erected large auditorium with seat
ing capacity of 1900. In this hall will
be held lectures on various branches
of the conservation work. and such
assemblies as that of the National
Conservation Congress, good roads
conventions, and drainage and water
way conferences.
The National Conservation EXPOSE
ton has, behind it such men OF nat
ional prominence in conservation work
as Clifford Pinchot. DIR. Harvey, W.
Wiley, U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton Philander P. Claxton, and Brad
ford Knapp of boys corn club fame.
These and other men and women OF
like standing constitute the advisory
board Of the exposition and are di-
recting the conservation features.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
Unique Map Of the Southern States

and Gulf ports which will receive re-
newed commercial life with the COM
pletion of the Panama Canal, the
Souths forest areas, and the railways
and main highways. Present and pos
sible future power development along
the upper river courses will also be
shown, with mainiature transmission
lines strung from the sources of pow
er to the places where it is or can be
utilized. A second floor balcony will
be constructed to afford the visitor a
birds eye view of the map. Upon
this balcony will be displayed floral
and other exhibits of soil products
not shown on the lower floor.
Along the sides of the map behind
the glass, will be exhibited the various
soils from each state being beneath its
representation on the model. On the
other side of the aisle, opposite to
the soils will be contrasted the pro
ducts raised under poor and under
scientific methods. 1t is planned that
the Experiment Stations of the several
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
VIII be on Exhibition at National Con.
servation Exposition to be Held
In Knoxville Next Year.

Washington, d. c., June 11-A bas
relief map of the Southern States,
measuring 200 feet by so feet, in a
building especially constructed for it,
is to be erected at the National Con-
servation Exposition to be held in
Knoxville, Tennessee, in the fall of
1913, according to plans announced
today from the Expostions Washing
ton office. The map will be bilt up
of soils and minerals Of the various
regions represented, and will show
the mountain and valley contours, the
principal streams with actual running
water and indicating the extent OF
navigability present and possible, over.
flowed lands of the Mississippi, of the
State of Florida, and elsewhere, the
location of cities including the Atlantic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

Miss Ethel Crawford left Monday
for Brookhaven, where she went to
attend the Teachers Normal.
Mr.. Chester Mathis is expected
home in few days from Jackson,
where he has been attending Millsaps
College.
Mr.. ]. c. Carley is in Yazoo City,
visiting relatives.
i. i. =
informal Evening At Cards.
For two attractive visiting girls,
Miss May jenkins and Miss CLYDE
Hicks, of Durant, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ames entertained in a delightfully."-
informal manner at cards Monday eve
ing. The bungalow home of the
Ames, on Third avenue, has recently
been completed and is one of the
oveliest in this city. 1t is prettily
furnished throughout and last night
he rooms were fragrant with vases of
pring flowers. At the four tables
where the guests sat for the games of
rail and the dainty luncheon which
'ollowed, bon bons were served The
girls prize, bottle of azurea toilet
water, was won by Miss Katie L. l.
Allen and Mr.. Gage Woodward won
the gentlemen's prize, a cigar stand.
Boxes of chocolates were given the
honor guests.
Mrs. Ames received her guests in a
pretty crepe de chine gown, with pearl
trimmings. Miss Jenkins gown was
of blue messaline yelled in blue chif-
fon and Miss Hicks wore a gown of
yellow crepe de chine finished with
gold.
Those who took part in the pleas
ures were Miss May Jenkins of Du.
rant and George Baskin, Miss Clyde
Hicks of Durant and Gage Woodward
Miss Lucille Hightower and Rube
Small, Miss Olive G. Powe and Yves
ley Ames, Miss Lora Haney and o. w
Homes, Miss Norma Powe and Jim
! Greer, Miss Katie L. l. Allen and Har.
vey Turner, Miss May Haney and
Sam Eaton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
HEARING ON WATER PLAN

New York, June 11-New York City's
plans to tap the Scharie watershed
for an additional supply Of pure water.
which will make the total output of
the Ashokan reservoir 5O0,ooo,O 900 gal
Ions, will be considered at a meeting
of the State Conservation Commission
at Catskills today. The execution OF
the plans will affect land and the flow
Of water in streams, and the riparian
rights Of such streams, in fifteen up
state counties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
THE CHAP WHO'S DOWN.

Sometimes the chap who's down won't
want to tell you
OF his many tribulations and his
cares
He knows that sympathy means next
to nothing,
When he very badly needs repairs.
The chap whose down won't care to
beg you
For a loan or for your good advice;
But if your common sense begins to
work right,
You'll help the guy before he's put
on ice.
We've way of being very, very sorry
When to help a fellow is too late;
When a chaps down, go down into
your pockets,
For gates ajar and lilies don't you
wait.
Florida Times Union.
}. >. !.
Miss Ethel Polk is spending the
week in Laurel, the guest of Mrs. FL
leen Baker
Miss Agnes Polk will leave Wednes-
day morning to attend the Normal in
Clinton, Miss.
4. X \
Misses Salle May and Clara Miner
left this morning for Clinton to at
tend the Normal.
i. X +
Mrs. r. w. Hinton, of Lumberton
spent Monday in Hattiesburg with her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Barrett
II !. J.
Mr.. Haynes, of Lumberton, is spend
ing the week with his daughter, Mrs
A. S. Barrett, Oh Third street.
+ i. !.
Miss Zelestine Wolf of Merryville,
La, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Autry, on Bay street.
!. i. +
Miss Emma Cragin, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd l..
Ames, on Third avenue.
\ i i.
Mrs Walter A. Collins will leave
Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn, where
she will spend two weeks with her
brother, Mr.. Clifton E. Reaben and
family.
I. i. j.
Mrs. w. Fielder Cook and baby, are
in Port Whitley, Ontario, Canada,
where they VII spend the summer
with Mrs Cooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Richardson.
i. i. II
Mrs. W. r. Thames and children
left Monday for Cuba, Ala, where they
will spend some time with Mrs.
Thames parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. H.
Andrews, and sister, Mrs. Keith.
I. 4. =
Miss Annie Lou Thompson is in Hol-
" Springs, Miss, where she went to
give a concert under the auspices OF
the Presbyterian ladies'. The concert
will be given Thursday evening at the
Mississippi Synodical College.
4. + \
Miss Robin Sweat, Of Mobile, Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

Cragin-Turner Wedding Plans.
The marriage of Miss Marietta He
Try Turner and Mr. Benjamin Alexa
der Cragin, Jr, will be one OF Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. E. M. Haynes continues i'll at
her home on Bay street.
4. + 4.
There is no improvement in the con-
dition of Mr.. A. S. Barrett, who is ill
at his home on Third street.
+ I.
Miss Levy Russell, who has been i'll
at the South Mississippi Infirmary, is
very much improved and was able to
be removed to her home on Court
street, Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11
An6 Personals

expected Wednesday to spend awhile
with Miss Inez Haynes, on Bay street.
Many little affairs will be given for
Miss Sweat, among them to be an
entertainment at which Miss Haynes
will be hostess.
+ + i.
The many friends in Hattiesburg of
Mr.. w. Carl Pool, son of Dr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pool, of Leakesville, Miss, who
has often visited relatives in
this city, will be delighted
to know that he graduated
from the University of Mississippi
Oxford, with third honors. Mr.. Pool
also completed the two years course
in medicine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-11

FIJI in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle
printed above. making the last line include the name
roasties," with correct rhyme and metre
Or write original Post Toastss Jingle Of not less
than lines, any line OF must contain ~post
Toasties" or "Tcasties"
As many Jnges may be submitted as desired
No Jingle submitted in May, 1912. will be consid-
cred in this June, 1912, offer.
may make some extra money. and in addition become
acquainted with