davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-15
THOUSANDS WATCH
FIRE THAT BLOCKS
"L"F0R AN HOUR
lrnperilled Harlem Tenants
Driven From Houses by
the Police.
THREE ALARMS
Michigan Furniture Company
Building, Third Avenue,
Completely Destroyed.
THREE ALARMS SOUNDED

Thousands Of Harlcmites left their
6sds early to-day to watch a spectac-
ular fre that wiped out the four-story
building OF the Michigan Furniture
Company at No. 2l7s Third avenue. drove
many people from n~eighboring homes
and caused the stopping OF the Third
avsaue Elevated and surface lines for
an hour. Tho damake amounted to
$1,000.
Policeman Heilewego OF the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
tion passed over the sidewalk grating
n front OF the building on his early
morning stroll. lilo felt a warm blast
through the grating n smcllcd smoke.
The policeman ran and notified Engine
Company No. Is. Before the blaze was
stopped three alarms were sens and the
reserves from two police precincts were
required to handle the situation.
0URsTiN0 FLAME SENT THE
WINDOWS CRASHING OUT.
tho frsmen found tho trouble In the
oAliAr. A lot of furniture was stored
tAsre. with excelsior and polish OF on
lnnAmmAbLe character. When the water
WAs turned into the cellar u fanned the
aAmss and they shot through the nrst
aoor and sent the windows crashing out
bringing a shower OF glass upon the IRE.
men outside.
Then the flames found thsir way VI
me elevat0r shaft and broke through
~ roof. Fifty feet high they plays<
IA the air.
The brilliant illumination brought OH
thousands Of s~ightscsrs. who wAtch~<
IN. IRE nghting. Battalion Chief An,
alarm. found hat the Are WAs gsttinl
dangerous. He telsphonsd the Thir{
Avenue Elevated TO shut Oh IL power
and the trains halted while the nrssnsl
went on tho elevated structure an<
strapped the hoss lines u the hisi
places. From this vantage point Ii
f.emen flooded b building.
POLICE DROVE iMPERilLeo TEN
ANTS INTO the orNGGT.
just In rear y lincoln place. . bin,
alley district. whore enoe Ne Aria
socracy of Harlem had its esntss. tn
smoke from the building became Q
dense that tenants In lincoln place wer
In nuch danger. Inspector Hwesns,
sent his reserves around 10 get the ten
ants to the streets.
The policemen took Nrs. May Lew
servant n Baby Levy from No.
Lincoln place. Ths baby Wa 90 badl
affected by smoke that an ambuIanc
surgeon from Harlem Hospital had /
0tve It attention. Mrs. Lillian Jackso
ga her children. Stanley. Howell lie,
o0gt. irwin and Harold. were take
6Som their home next door.
a saloon In the neighborhood opens
- hospitablc doors for the refugees
~ No. . the police found a dificult ~
cation vhsn they tried TO yet Otto Er
aol from his bed at Frederick OIsen
6ouDs. Engsl 10 . cripple.
Tho policemen manased their part Z
Ghe AFFAIR without any casualties to r.
sort. and the building was n mere she
80 the hrcmen left Il.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
100000 PAID FOR
CAFE ON BROADWAY,

Dowlinks cafe. on the southwest cor
ner Of Broadway and Forty-third street.
. place we'll known to 9 habitue OF
Times Square. passed At 7 o'clock last
night Into The control Of James O'Don-
nell. the late proprietor Of Andy Horns
famous all-night saloon In Park Row.
tust above the Brooklyn Bridge en-
tAnos.
Mr.. Downing sold his business and
goodwill to Mr.. O'Donner for 100000. in
addition TO giving the new proprietor Z
ffte>n years lease At . net rental OF
"a, 900 Q year. This 10 said to be the
highest prios sver paid for . cafe OF tti
size IN his country.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
MORSE IS N. n. CAMPBELL.

8. 8. KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIC
TORIA. Feb. Is (by wireless).-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Morse are down on the
Kaiserin's passenger lists as Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Campbell. None Of the pas
.engers has so far seen the banker
whose sentence President Taft COM
muted.
Word u sent from the Morsss' state.
room that Mr.. Morse II q very sick man.
He IL confined to his berth. not sven
lea wing his stateroom for meals.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
'Sir0ta, Russian Cantor,
Has Voice Approaching
That of Great CuruSO

It Is Robust, Is Of Wide
Range and Has Quality
and Charm Throughout
the Registers Carnegie
Hall Sformed by Mob to
Hear Many Hun
dreds Turned Away A.
ter the House IL Filled
to Capacity.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

from the Chicago Tibune)
The detective was trying to ind a
clue to the destination of the runaway
couple.
you saw your young mistress leave
the house at Q o'clock last night?" he
said.
"Yis. sor." answered the kitchen girl.
What did she travel inT"
"A white hat, white slippers an a pale
blue gown, sor."
The evening world., 1912-02-15
What is Castorla

~ASTORlA ID . harmless substitute for Castor OIL, Paregoric. Drops
and Soothing syrups. 1t is pleasant 1t contains neither Opium.
- Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is tn guarantee. It
destroys Worms and anays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It
has been in constant ue for the relief Of Constipation. Flatulency. Wind
Collie, all Teethng Troubles and DarrhTa. 1t regulates the Stomach
and Bowels. assimilates tho Food. giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over
soyears. has borne the signatures Of C6as Il, Fletcher. and hes been made under
AZ Counterfeit, Imitation: md "Ju;tss-good" are but Experiments that
Chidren-Expedencs against Ekpsyasnt AN0
Omuins CAseoslA AlWays beaaeA0 0G1AhaDo0 S&AfzX EG<6Ak<E
The evening world., 1912-02-15

edy and Italian tragedy. tho double bill
OF "Versiegelt' n "Pagliacci." drew a
huge audience TO the Metropolitan Opera
House last niGht.
In "Vcrsisgslt' Mr.. Goritx. ~ the
Constable. again kept his listeners In a
continuous laugh. Nine. 0adski was as
spirited 40 evsr a. Elsie. tho burgo-
masters daughter. ana Nine. Alien and
Mr.. JadlOwker repeated their Successes.
II PagiiSccl." Including Caruso. Des-
tim. Amato. Dinh Gdlly and BadA, was
. Derfor rance long to be remembered.
Nine. Destinn's Media Ia probably her
best role. and she sang It 10 perfection.
Caruso. In magnificent voice. reused sn-
t~hu~lastic applause with his "FudI
PaEliAcc.0."
The evening world., 1912-02-15
LiTTLEST CHOIR BOY SHARES
HONORS WITH CANTOR.

III while crossing tbs Atlantic. suffer
Ing from n cold ever since he landed
20 that at momentary intervals .sst
night he was forced TO take pellets for
tho relicf OF his throat; nervous. AS nat
urally he would be AT his nrst appear-
ance In the New Word. Sirots was al
ways delightful to hear. lie was heart
,ly applaud~d when he appeared was
recalled after every number and was
made 10 suffer = riot Of importantly for
a repetition after his singing Of Rene"
In thai number the smallest member Of
the choir sang an alto to the cantor's
tenor with a plenitude OF voice and \
s~,urdiness of manner snat would have
done credit 10 a veteran OF the stage
and won for him great applause. When
at last he Jumped upon the conductors
stand 10 bow his acknowledgements The
audience shrieked with delight, The 81
tie chap. the writer learned afterward
by meeting him. was Joseph pavlon,
twelve years old. happy and conHden,
but also modest.
Assisting Sirotn, IN addition to IN,
choir. was Clarence Eddy. the ~organist
who played several solos. and Nine
La Salle-Rshinon who Fang Car
Nome from "Rigiletto' and the mac
scene from Lucia with J. waxnel
play ins tho nute obl!gsto. The accom-
PIANIST at the piano was Vittorto Pods0i
FINE DoUeAg BILL At
the METROPOLITAN
AA&Dy Dom61nAt1on II OUmnnm
The evening world., 1912-02-15
James McCreery 6 Co.

FUR DEPARTMENT.
T~H1RTY-FOURTH STREET STORE ONLY.
On Friday, February the 10th.
Sale Of high grade Fur Coats and Sets,
at greatly reduced prices.
Alaska Seal Coat with collar and cuffs
of Baum Marten. Full length. 100000
former price 10000
Baby Lamb Coats.
81 inches long
) former price 22sooo
As inches long $4,000
former price is2soo
Broadtail Coat. AZ inches long. $1,000
former price iizsoo
Baby Caracul Coat. SO inches long.
$4,000
former price 5000
Mole Set,-pillow muff and large scarf.
295.oo
former price $4,000
Baby Lamb 5000
former price $4,000
Natural Blue Fox Set. 10000
former price $4,000
Hudson Bay Set. ............... 10000
former price $4,000
former price 5000
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Of the Recount reveals h any OF the
society patrons failed to pay.
About q year ago the last OF the Pur-
sells retired from the business and n
company was Incorporated, with ]. w.
Salter as its head.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

WOMEN'S CLOAK DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Long Coats of Black or Navy Blue Serge
and Diagonal Fabrics, trimmed with broad
cloth, also of Whipcord in Black, Navy Blue
and Grey. 1880 and 24.5o
Dressy Coats of Taffeta and Mistral
Wolfe. New effective Spring models.
2s.oo and $500
The evening world., 1912-02-15

JUNIORS SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Spring Models.
Juniors Suits Of Mixed Stripe Fabrics
and Navy Blue Serge,-semi-fitting coat.
satin lined. Various models. Sizes "a and
IS years. 1900
Juniors Dresses of Stripe or Plain
Taffeta Silk. Attractive styles. Sizes IA and
IS years. 1900
Girls Wash Dresses of Bingham, Repp,
Percalc and Lawn. Size E to IA years.
1875 and a.os
flames Mccreery & Coy
2sxd Street 9<th Street
The evening world., 1912-02-15

FINE DoUelg BILL At
the METROPOLITAN.
\ AAooy eemelnAt1ao e OSsmAdS0om.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

And that The World leads all other
newspapers OF the earth in the number
and variety OF opportunities individually
advertised In It's columns.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
James McCreey & Co..
23rd Street 34th Street

On Friday, February the 10th.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Mr.. Baldwin again implorsd the Court
to grant an extension Of time until the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
THIRD WEEK

List of cases set for the 3rd week of
the January, 1918, Term of Circuit
Court of Forrest County.
No.
955 R. G. Hall VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
957 Charley O'Neal VS.. Miss Cent. R.
RICO
95S Houston BrelanG VS.. V. M. Scan
Ian.
$50 William Espere VS.. Miss. Cent.
r. R. Co.
$50 Gulf States Investment Co. VS..
B. M. Mutton ct al.
962 Interstate Banking and Trust Co.
VS.. J. H. Bushman.
963 Union Produce Co. VS.. G. & S. |.
r. R. Co.
964 Enterprise Foundry & Machine
Co. VS.. o. G. Rodgers.
965 Hawkins Hardware Co. VS.. G, &
S. |. r. R. Co.
966 Tom Toles VS.. w. NJ. Hemmeter
Co.
967 r. l.. Breland VS.. Life Casualty
Insurance Co.
96S Sam and Isaac Shemper VS.. Hen
ry Carter.
500 Raleigh State Bank VS.. F. R.
Powell ct al.
go Abney Furniture Co. VS.. H.
Lischkoff
971 Mrs. Emma L. Laird vs. e. j.
Mitchell
972 Ed Wilmington VS.. j. ]. New
man Lbr. Co.
973 George Vaughn VS.. n. o. & n.
e. R. R. Co.
974 H. Pellman VS.. Hattiesburg
Traction Co.
975 c. Ferguson VS.. Miss. Cent. R.
r. Co.
976 Luther Morris VS.. ]. J. Newman
Lumber Co.
977 Melancholy Banking Corporation
VS.. j. H. Hobson.
978 L. Grunewald Ltd. VS.. ]. H.
Bushman.
979 J. R. Denton VS.. L. K. McInnis
ct al, H. H. Wade, Claimant.
$50 L. Grunewald Co. Ltd. VS.. ]. H.
Buschman.
9S1 Lefty Mangumm VS.. M. C. R. R.
Co.
9S2 James L. Davis vs. Homer Hart
field.
9S9 The Walker Edmond Co. VS..
Fred L. Anglen; Western I'm
| lOn SlSbl dpn W. Sdi hAohOS'
9S4 c. L. Quinn VS.. j. d. Eatmon.
9S5 Mrs. B. K. Lassiter VS.. Brown
Furniture Co. and ]. G. Brown,
9S6 Walker Edmond Co. VS.. j. P. Dent
and V. S. & P. r. r. Co.
9S7 j. P. McCaffery VS.. w. M. Rey-
nolds.
9SS H. l.. Smith VS.. H. Hemmer.
9S9 c II. Tally VS.. John Blanks.
$50 Hattiesburg Gro Co. VS.. S. L.
Pierce.
GIG M. J. Epley Lumber Co. VS.. H. R.
Riley.
917 B. F. Letsore VS.. H. H. Orr.
918 State VS.. Frank Hatten.
919 Pole Stock Lumber Co. VS.. N. o.
& N. E. R. r. Co.
900 Charley Roach VS.. Miss. Cent
r. r. Co.
921 Robert Smith VS.. G. & s. l. R
r. r. Co.
922 State of Miss. for use Wellington
Dallas VS.. Willis Moore ct al.
923 Lyn Dunson VS.. G. & S. R. R. Co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

924 J. $. Mcconnell VS.. Progress Lbr.
Co.
925 G. D. and Viola Wilson VS. For
rest County.
927' Mrs w. H. Moore, vs. City Of
Hattiesburg.
92S VIII Magee VS.. Miss. Cent. r.
R. Co.
$50 S. E. Mitchell VS.. D. ]. Tyer.
931 G. j. Mcbride VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
932 Moore Bros. Gro. Co. VS.. r. A.
Magruder.
933 d. j. Patton VS.. Progress Lbr Co
934 E. M. Lake VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
935 Lizzie Kelly VS.. Hattiesburg
Traction Co.
937 NJ W. Smith VS.. City of Hatties-
burg ct al.
93S Robert T. Smith VS.. Miss. Cent
r. R. Co.
939 Lawrence Blalack, Guardian VS..
Supreme Court of Calanthe,
Miss.
$40 Caroline Pickett VS.. Supreme
Court of Calanthe, Miss.
GAL V. Martello VS.. N. o. & N. E. R..
R. Co. and Southern r. r. Co.
942 Baker Wakefield Cypress Co. VS..
M. j. Epley Lbr. Co.
943 Ed Wilmington VS.. J. ]. Newman
Lbr. Co.
945 ]. j.. Spencer VS.. Hattiesburg
News.
946 Ed Wilmington VS.. j. J. Newman
Lbr. Co.
94S Hannah Distributing Co. VS.. Arm
brecht Lbr. Co.
$40 Globe Bosse World Furniture Co
VS.. Brown Furniture Co.
$50 State of Miss. for use Ada Beale
VS.. Frank Hatten.
951 John A. Odom VS.. Miss. Cent. R
| R. Co.
952 Carruth Lumber Co. VS.. Spring
field Fire & Marine ms. Co.
953 Mrs. E. G. Morris VS.. City Of
Hattiesburg.
954 Ike Glover VS.. Southern Lumber
& Ice. Co.
991 ]. R. Denton VS.. l.. X. McInnis
ct al.
992 S. M. Adams VS.. N, o. & N. E
R. r. Co.
1913 G. ]. Strauss VS.. Brookhaver
Bank & Trust Co.
1894 John Cox VS.. Meridian Fertilize
Factory.
995 Mrs. G. E. Smith VS.. N. O., Mo
bile & Chicago r. R. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

SS7 Charley Hopson ct al VS.. Phoenix
Insurance Co.
500 G. w. Davidson VS.. Hattiesburg
Hardware Co.
S91 M. Litto VS.. A. Buzzell.
S92 Allen Pheiffer Chemical Co. VS..
G. J. Thornton, trading as Cor
ner Drug Store.
1913 Chas. Adams VS.. e. ]. Mitchell
1874 FirstNational Bank of Com
merce VS.. M. J. Epley ct al
1876 Emile ]. Laconsta VS.. Chas. Jor-
dan.
S97 Mrs. T. B. Robinson VS.. Miss.
Cent. r. R. Co.
1913 J. l.. Hoffman VS.. G. & S. |. R..
R. Co.
500 Mrs. Eady A. Hollis VS.. Hatties-
burg Traction Co.
900 Walker Edmund Co. VS.. John
Washington.
902 First-National Bank of Com
merce VS.. Moyse Real Estate
Co. and H. G. Lea.
903 R. L. Longino, Receiver VS.. w.
A. Collins.
904 John Murphy VS.. Henry Grant.
905 Jacob White VS.. N. o. & N. e.
r. r. Co.
906 Sumrall Mercantile Co. VS.. ]. R.
and e. l.. Easterling.
907 ]. G. Gwinn VS.. N. o. & N. e. r.
r. Co.
90S j. T. Rhodes VS.. E. B. Parker
ct al.
oil j. d. Guyton VS.. H. B. Hall.
912 John Folkner VS.. G. B. Hall and
j. ID. Guyton.
I913 Singer Sewing Machine Co. VS.
Fox & Co. and C. j. Thornton
1871 S. E. Perkins VS.. E. l.. Thomp
son.
TAG Bank of Richton VS.. s. B. and M
e. Rich.
915 r. P. Smith Sons Co. VS.. Char
ley Jordan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
Civil DOCKET CIRCIIT
COURT JANUARY Term

795 L. P. Sarten VS. Miss. Cent. R. R
Co.
1876 Crescent Lumber Co. VS.. WEIGH
& Harrison.
f9S It. j. Jackson, Trustee VS.. Mrs.
t. j. Trulove and Will Trulove.
ny Lee Notes VS.. H. Hemmer.
S0O w. F., McLaurin by next friend,
Duncan McLaurin VS.. ]. H.
Graham.
SO4 Dollie Mcmahon VS.. Benjamin
Mcmahon
SO7 F. T. Downs VS.. G. P. Carter, S.
E. Dunlap.
$40 G. L. Baskin vs. ]. ]. Newman
Lumber Co.
S12 Mrs. M. A. Taylor VS.. G. & S. L.
R. r. Co.
S13 Josephine Callahan VS.. G. & s. l..
r. R. Co.
Sl4 W. A. Collins VS.. ]. o. Barron.
Sl5 Standard Drug Co. VS.. B. F.
Simms.
SIG Gulf Arm Creosoting Co. VS.. G.
& S. l. R. r. Co.
SIT John Campbell VS.. j. ]. Newman
Lbr. Co.
SlS Citizens Bank VS.. B. T. Toomer
S19 Merchants Gro Co, VS.. A.
Fischer.
500 j. B. Harris VS.. Miss. Cent. R.
r. Co.
S2l DR.. Leo Martin VS.. Nettie Comp.
ton.
S23 First-National Bank of Com
merce VS.. r. D. Batson and A.
H. McSwain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
GOULD SHOUT EoR JON.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the won
derful double benefit 1 got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which l had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
SECOND WEEK

List of cases set for the End week
of the Circuit Court of Forrest Coun.
ty, January Term, 1913.
No.
S22 Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
VS.. H. Lischkoff
S25 Doss Dantzler, Jane Dantzler VS..
Newman Lumber Co.
1927 A. Fisher VS.. G.. & S. 1. r. R. Co.
1928 L. Reubenstein VS.. Watkins Ma
chine & Foundry Co.
397 Virgil Jones VS.. United Wood
man Benefit Association.
692 Jno. B. Burkett VS.. City of Hat
tiesburg.
693 Ira and J. L. Boswell, VS.. H. E.
WEIGH
695 c. F. Currie ct al VS.. Sam Venice,
Mrs. Sam Venice.
$50 A. Polk VS.. G. w. Rich.
S33 p. j. Clark VS.. r. A. Innerarity.
1874 j. c. eagle VS.. G. & S. |. R. R. Co.
S35 s. l.. Heidelberg VS.. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Dolfus.
S36 Will Watts VS.. N. o. & N. E. R,
R. Co.
S37 T. j. Walker VS.. Rufus Farley.
$50 H. F. Griffin VS.. j. G. and Robt.
vi him. L. him. 0loillieih''
S39 NJ. A. Beeson VS.. r. S. Hall.
$40 ID. M. Collier ct al VS.. Alliance
Insurance Co.
SAL d. NJ. Collier ct al. VS.. The Pales-
tine Insurance Co.
S42 d. NJ. Collier ct al VS.. The Securi-
ty Insurance Co.
S43 T. F. Lee VS.. Mcleod Lumber Co.
S44 State of Miss. for use of V. W..
Wright VS.. c. E. Tucker ct al
S45 ]. C. Wallace VS.. Abney Furni-
ture Co.
SAG ]. M. Miley VS.. N. o. & N. E. R.
r. Co. and N. O., M. & C. R. R.
SAT E. Frost VS. c. p Wallace.
S4S Southern Coal Co. VS.. Watkins
Machine & Foundry Co.
$40 w. W. OHM vs.. j. j. Newman
Lbr. Co.
$50 Mrs. S. Kirkwood VS.. Cumber-
land Telephone Co.
S54 Royal Taylors VS.. Frank l.. SUIT
ton.
S5S S. ]. Ferguson VS.. Rich Lbr. &
Mfg, Co.
$50 Mrs. A. ]. Sharp VS.. Hanover
Fire Insurance Co.
! $50 Eugene Zant by next friend VS..
G. & S. l. r. r. Co.
SCI Mrs. Fannie L. House VS.. Hat
tiesburg Home Telephone Co.
and Hattiesburg Traction Co.
| S62 f. G. Martin VS.. Southern Lum-
Der & Ice Co.
Se3 Will Mosley VS.. N. o. G N. e. r.
r. Co.
! S64 A. Gressett Music Co. VS.. Mrs. I.
B. Robinson.
sos Chas. H. Echols VS.. Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.
S66 Chas. H. Echols VS.. Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.
S67 |. C. Alexander VS.. Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.
S6S ]. A. Piner VS.. McInnis Lumber
Co.
$40 Mrs. Fannie Mcneil VS.. Mechan-
les & Traders Insurance Co.
S72 Morris Roach by next friend VS.
N. o. & N. E. R. R. Co.
1913 C. F. Williams VS.. N. o. & N. E
r. R. Co.
STA Alabama Thomas VS.. N. o. & N
e. r. r. Co.
S75 Bell Bond ct al VS.. N. Q. & N. E
R. R. Co.
S76 Haywood Blakely VS.. Southern
Lumber & Ice Co. and City o.
Hattiesburg.
S79 Abram Marshall VS.. G. e S. l. r
r. Co.
$50 H. Nathan VS.. N. o. & N. e. R
r. Co.
SS3 c. E. Lovett VS.. Burkes & Elem
ing.
SS4 w. +. Braxtrom VS.. r. b. Rawl
ct al.
J SS5 L. Rubenstein VS.. A Larndy ant
A. Fischer.
$50 S. T. Easterling VS.. Mercantile
Lumber &, Supply Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18

996 ]. Sternberg, Prop. La. Clothing
Co. vs. s. l.. Pierce.
997 Elisha Cornell VS.. The Masonic
Benefit Assn, Chas. Banks,
Secretary and Treasurer.
99S W. A. Johnson VS.. ". Mamakos.
999 Mrs. Hattie Davis VS.. D. r. and
G. s. Hughes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
FIRST WEEK

List of cases set for the LIST week of
the January Term, 1913, of the Circuit
Court of Forrest County.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-23
TO ESTABLISH T." . A NEW MISSION
The Episcopal Mission at Panama Crossing to he Established
 at Once

The Episcopal mission at Tan ana Crossing, which was to have been started a few weeks ago by Bishop Rowe and Archdeacon Stuck, had they been able to mak !, the trip, will be built under the direction of C. w. Williams with out any further delay, for he will lake passage on the steamer Ia ma for that purpose when she leaves here Saiul day.
 On the same boat Miss Mar garrl Graves and Miss Cccelia Wright will D" passengers for the two are tn be lncaicd in charge of 1 the new mission. w. II. Newton and family will also be passengers on the Tana for ITraly river.
 Among the other freight on the
 freight for the mission. However
 il is not intended to build Ihis
 fall, it briug the present plan to take over the old Martin trading post and drScrlrd telegraph sia- lions at thr Crossing for the use of the mission. Next year a new chapel will doubtless he put up. \ lilll" later in the season Rev
 I5rtIi Iichrr and Archdcacnn stuck will make Inc Trip tn the Cross i ing in the launch Pelican at which imp Mr. Williams will rpfurn Iu thr Cinema mission,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-23
DEATH OF MRS. HAZELET,
 hCCOUNT FROM ALASKAN
Continued from page ij

| { Continued from page f.
 years past Mrs. Hazelct has been a leading spirit in the doing of all those things that tended 10 the happiness of the people and the welfare of the town. Chari- table in thought and deed, and all ways with a consideration for the feelings of others, this modest woman earned and held the re- spect and affection of all with whom she came in contact, and particularly SO with those who were among her intimatrs and realized the generosity of her thoughts and acts.
 ''The two sons have been in the interior learning practical mining and milling, and are absent in this hour of their atfliciinn. Calvin iS doing placer mining on the ChiS- ma river in the Slaie creek coun- try, about i60 miles from Chit ina. He has been sent for, but will not be able to reach here un- til the latlrr part of the month. Craig has been at Kennecntt, and is now on his way out.
 "The body of Mrs. HazeleL has been embalmed and when the sons return it is the intention of MT. IIazelct to take her back to their old home a O'Neil, Nebraska, and there lay her away beside her mother and other deceased mem bcrs of the family. Services will be held at COrdOva. SO that thOsr who held her in such high regard will hn enabled to pay their lasi respects.
 "Mrs. iTaz"lrl was born at Ju- nrau. Wisconsin. iG years ago. Ii is 2i years since her marriage at O'Nril, where her father, X. T. Potter, now resides al the ad- vanccd age of 82 years. Although MT. ITazrlct came io Alaska in 1898 if was not until 1903 that his family came out to perma- |nently reside. They removed from Valdez to Cordova in 1908, when Mir. Hazclct had the town laid out and shortly afterwards built his comfortable homo on the hill sidc.'