davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

$40 LOANS
And upward secured for salaried smploysA
swners Of furniturs and othsrA
NEW RATES.
0fganised by e1tisens for the purpose of
IoaninG money At reasonable rates to men
and 1omen. whom banks will not accom-
u.s. payments. S.-E Ss payments. 6. .1
II you have . loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and We will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from u. Having
loans elsewhere does not prevent your sstrinS
loans here.
Credit once established with u II a. good
a. q bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to b the
best because our customers are clad to csns
again.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
<cz JENIFER BLDG. 100 TTH ST. n. ".
q q Rafu n -
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
NOTICE TO LADIES
RUG WEAVING
VACUU ! CLEANERS
TABLE BOARD

STH ST. y W. S,T-Excellent table boari
early breakfast, IS week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-12
PERSONAL

MISS WELLSAMNID, MID,.,,.s ASSISTANT; ia
Treatment. $50 n. Y. av.. Sd noor Hrs to &
The Washington times., 1913-04-12

LARGE ROOMS PAPERED for 50: painted
for $3.50. r. II. BOYD. LII st. n = IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Europe Wouldn't Tolerate Bad
 Automobile Conditions
Bad
By MITCHELL MAY. se

By MITCHELL MAY. Secretary of sate of New York WHICH GROWTH OF AHTo- MOBILE TRAFFIC COUNTRY TO A GREAT EXTENT D., ENTHUSIASTIC CHRONIC wITHoUTs HESITATION CONNEXIONS NOT INSTANT ENDURED With the rapid development of the industry and the increasing of
  of PERIIS SHOULD
  do onotoc of TWO PEOPLE APPROXIMATELY EVERY DAYS. New
 
 
  every person shall be permitted private it MOTOR VEHICLE BY ANY ONE EXCEPT THE OWNER, a written and through documents duly filed with the authorities designated
  REAeoNARLE. SOLVE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANCHE BEACON
THE VALUE OF PERSONALITY.
Bx BLANCHE REAcoN

have spoken at length of how to create and how to cultivate beauty. Now let me speak little of personal ity.
 Beauty should be guide to person ality. Charming eyes should call att tention to the sparkle, the intelligence should denote Refinement and breed ing. A lovely mouth should spell sweetness, kfndliness and purity. The chin should, besides being well mould ed, be a signpost of irmness and char acter. The bearing not only should be graceful, but should be dfgnifed and natural
 All these outward signs are mean ingless if we cannot back them up with real worth. What good is it if our eyes pretend intelligence and then cannot supply it? Everything is val uab1e-and all value is relative.
 Do not try to force your personal ity. To illustrate my point, suppose, on reading this, you should say to yourself: Good. will have a per sonaIity.'' That is not right. Instead, say,i Good, L will discover my own personality
 Then regard yourself in a mental mirror. Think of the little things you do and say, and ana1yze them. Try was. behind these acts Then, deter mine as to whether or not these mo- tfves are worthy or unworthy, Act accordingly.
 A personality is a powerful thing. Once realize worthy one, and you have a mighty weapon for your life battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

you need, girl16-just a few, because they sell clothes in Paris And mean time I'll run down to dads office and have him back here in half an hour. You will be all ready, won't you?''
 Yes, yes, I'll be ready. Go and bring your father.''
 'sYou bet wfllr' Dick cried hearti- ly. He would have taken her in his arms again, but she evaded the caress.
 ''Just oner' Dick pleaded.
 ''No,' the bride replied with deter imitation.
 There was silence in the drawing room until the two women heard the closing of the outer door of the apart ment. Then, at last, Aggie relieved her pentup emotions in a sigh that was near groan.
 "Oh, goshr' she gasped. 'The poor simp!'
 Carson, learning from the maid that Dick Glider had left, returned just as Mary was glancing over the release with which General Hastings was to be compensated, along with the return of his letters, for his payment of $1O,- 900 to Miss Agnes Lynch.
 Mary spoke crisply to Agnes. And now. you must get ready. You are to OO once WILT tl41S OOCu4ASAG at 4 o'clock, and remember that you are to. let the lawyer manage every thing
 .sI don't see the use of all this mon key business" she protested. "All I want is the co1n.''
 s''Listen, Agnes The last time you tried to make man give up part of his money it resulted in your going to prison for two years.''
 'tBut that was so exciting''
 "And this way is so safe,'' Mary re Joined sharply. Besides, my dear, you would not get the money. My way will Your way was bIackmail. Mine is not. Understand?'' ?''
 "Oh, surer' Aggie replied grinly. on her way to the door.
 'EMr- Griggs,' Fannie announced. There was a smile on the face of the maid, which was explained minute later, when the visitor was shown into the drawing room, for his presence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

sYOu cried and lied, and they let you
 off with a year." stood looking down at. the covering creature before her.
 'sThe Empor1umi'' she repeated There was a tragedy in the single word "Then you are the one who''-
 The accusation was cut short by the girls shriek.
 ..I am not! I am not, I tell your'
 For a moment Mary lost her poise Her voice rose in faEe of rage.
 You arei You arev'
 The craven spirit of the girl could struggle 10 more She could only sit in a hudHed, shaking heap of dread. Mary soon mastered her to such an extent that when she spoke again, as Sf in self communion, her words came quietly, yet with overtones of a su- preme woe
 She did ity' Then after a little she addressed the girl with certain won dering before this mystery of horror. Why did you throw the blame on meg''
 The girl made several efforts before her mumbling became intelligIble. and then her speech was gasping, broken with fear
 II found out they were watching me, and I was afraid they would catch me So took them and ran into the cloak room and put them in a locker that wasn't close to mine and some in the pocket of a coat that was hanging there. God knows didn't know whossit was I just put them there was frightened''-
 '-But they caught you later. Why didn't you tell theng'
 T was afraid" came the answer from the shuddering girl. ''I told them it was the first time I had taken any thing, and they let me off with year."
 --You cried and lied, and they let you off with a year I wouldn't cry. I told the truth-and''- Mary's voice broke in fearless sob. The color had gone out of her face, and she stood rigid, looking down at the girl whose crime had ruined her life with an ex- pression of infinite bathing in her eyes.
 Aggfe took advantage of the pause. Her voice was acid fSome people are sneaks-just sneaksr'
 Somehow the speech was welcome to the girl, gave her a touch of cour- age sufficient for cowaFdly protesta- tfons. It was more like the abuse that was familiar to her. A gush of tears came
 tT'1I never forgive myself, never!'' she moaned.
 ooh, yes, you wfl1," Mary said maIeTolentiy- People forgive them selves pretty easily. Stop crying. No body is going to hurt you" She thrust the money again toward the girl and crowded it into the half reluctant, half greedy hand Take it, and get out" The contempt in her voice rang still sharper "Go, before I change my InAndr'
 The girl needed nc second bidding. With the money still clutehed in her hand she went forth swiftly, stumbling a little in her haste, fearful lest at the last moment the woman she had so wronged should change in mood and take back the money.
 Freed from the u1iasma of that prezr ence, Mary remained motionless for long minute, then sighed from her tor EHxed heax6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18


 was of an elegance so extraordinary as to attract attention anywhere-and mirth as well from ribald observers.
 Meantime Carson had explained to Mary.
 'eTt's English Eddie. You met him once wonder what he wants7 Prob ably got a trick for me. We often used to work together" ,"
 'sNothing without my consent, 2 Mary warned.
 ooh. no. no. sure notp' Carson agreed
 Further discussion was cut short by the appearance of English Eddie him self, tall, handsome man in the early thirttes, who paused just within the doorway and delivered to Mary bow. that was the perfection of elegance. Mary made no effort to restrain the smile cause by the costume of MT. Griggs. Yet there was no violation of the canens of good taste, except in the aggregate. From spats to hat, from walking coat to gloves, every thing was perfect of it's kind. Only there was an. overelaboration, so that the ensemble was famboyant. And the mans manners precisely harmoniz- ed with his clothes, whereby the whole effect was emphasized and rendered bizarre. Carson took one amazed look and then rocked with laughter.
 Griggs regarded his former associate reproachfuIly for moment and then grinned in frank sympathy.
 ''From your costume,'' Mary sug- gested, "oRe might judge that this is purely a social call. Is it?'
 t'Well, not exact1y,'' Griggs answered with smile
 ''So I fancied," his hostess replied. ''So, sit down, please. and tell us all about it.''
 English Eddie wasted no time.
 ''Now, look here" he said rapidly, ssI've got the greatest game in the world. Two years ago set of Gothic tapestries worth $500, ,OOo and set of FragOnard panels worth nearly as much more were plucked from a cha teau in France and smuggled into this country"
 Are them things really worth that muchr' Carson exclaimed.
 Sometimes more,'' Mary answered. Morgan has a set of Gothic tapestries, worth half a million doIlars.''
 Grfggs went on with his account.
 About month ago the things was telling you of were hung in the lib rary of millionaire in this city" He hftched his chair a little closer to the desk and leaned forward, lowering his voice almost to a whisper as he stated his plan.
 Let's go after, them. They were smuggled, mind Sou. and no matter what happens he can't sQueal. What do you say?''
 Carson shot a piercing glance at Mary.
 "Its up to her, be said Grfggs re- garded Mary eagerly as she sat with eyes downcast.
 Mary shook her head decisively. ''It's out of our 1ine," she declared.
 II don't see any easier way to get half a mflIiOn,' Griggs said aggressive ly.
 eff it were fifty millions it would make no difference. It's against the law.''
 No. be Contlnued-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

eCOnC1nueO1
 ssDfdn't you come here for heip4" "Yes,'' was the faftering repIys "but -but-I didn't knonv-it was your ssThen you have met me before? ?'' Mary said quietly
 >'NO, no!'' The gfEfs woicesro rose shr1ll. Aggie spoke her mind with frank ness 'sShe's lying
 Carson agreed His yes was spoken in a tone of complete certainty. That Mary, too, was of their opinion was shown in her xfswords.
 HSo you have met me before Where9'' The girl unwittf'pgly made comics sion in her halt1ng NoEds.
 ..I can't tell Jou. There was de- spair in her voice
 -'You must"
 The girl only crouohed lower. q can'ti'' she criedeagain, spanting as if in exhaustion eewhy can't you?''
 -Becnuse- -because"-e eThe g1El could not go on-
 What were you$sentiup for ?'' 'tFor stealing 5a ', stealing what7'' <
 Goods"
 'sWhere frem?"
 'HThe Emporium
 In a flash of intuition tleSwhoio Q truth was revealed to thesfFeIaza11N yVH1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

"A girl i didn't know" she said be- wiIderedly, perhaps had never spoken to-who smashed my life like that! Oh, if 1t wasn't so awful it would be funnyI It would be funnyr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Americans I Have Higher I Ideals Than
 Mere Money Making
By EMILE BOUTROUY of France Exchange Professor of M
 Princeton University


 university e N import INTELLECTUAL CLASS int = direction of the country. THE AMERICAN LECTURERS HAS .DEALIsTc AMERICAN AMERICAN SOLELY A MERCHANT MANuFAcTuRER A CHICAGO sTockYARD TRADER
 eofa the United States disputed AneT great place in the world of letters The American poets particularly Professors of
 
 being made toward the HIGHEST AND MOST DIsIN considered tive of hcutur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
y MAR YIN DAN
CContinued)
from the play of
BAYARD VEILLEI

1918. blythe H. K Fly Go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
Mrs James Purkey, of Cambridge,
Ohio. with her children, Miss Louise
and Master Paul, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Langley for several days.
Mrs. William Horney, of Olive Hill,
has been quite i'll for several days.
Mr. Edwin Alfred, section boss here
for the T. H.. |. & e. Traction COM
pany, has accepted a similar position
at Greenfield and has moved his fam
lily to that place. Mr.. Ira Joslin has
been appointed to fill Mr. Alfred's
place here.
Mrs. Belle Perfect, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. c. Walker, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday. Mrs.
Florence Vogel, of Indianapolis, who
has also been a guest of Mrs. Walker,
returned to her home after a several
weeks visit here.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Farmers Institute, will picnic at Jack
son park, September 2. An interest
ing program is being arranged for the
occasion.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schuman
and son, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Lafayette Jackson and family.
j. The Misses Florence Beck and
Elizabeth Culbertson, are visiting
friends in Winchester, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of Hick-
DRY Plans, Arkansas, have been spend
ing several days here the guests of
Mr. and Mrs John Beck and family
Mr.. Charles Mitchell, pastor of the
M. e. church, has. moved his family
from Bradford, Ohio, into the William
Lammott property in the east part of
town.
Mr.. Equiller Cooney, who was re-
Gently married to Miss Nora Hill, of
Lynn, left Monday with his bride for
Topeka, Kansas, where Mr.. Cooney is
employed in the railway business.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bertram and
children, Of indianapolis, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Morgan, of Indianapo-
lis, is here on account of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. James
Dearth.
Mrs. Charles Morgan and daughter,
Marjorie, and Mrs. Edith Jarrett and
children, all of Richmond. spent Mon
day with their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John McCown.
Miss Nola Savage. of Muncie, is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dun
bar this week.
Elizabeth Lashley returned home
the latter part of the week, after at
tending the sv,a,,neer course at Column
bia university, New York city.
Mrs. John Null entertained with
family dinner Sunday in honor of her
son, Charles birthday anniversary.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Pike and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dynes and family and Miss Chloe
Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
LOND0N's QUEER MARKET.
All Its Wares Are strewn Upon the
CobrIed Pasements-

There are many queer markets scat
tered over the face OF the globe. but
London, among its many other unique
features. is the proud possessor of
what is perhaps the strangest and most
extraordinary or them all.
At the Caledonia market, IslIngton.
whence the great metropolis draws q
large proportion of its meat supply. the
cobbled pavements. with their count
less rows Of white fenced pens, are
usually given up TO the display of fat
stock. but Fridays "a change comes
DER the spirit OF the dream" The
cobbled payements are there. the white
pens still break up the wide expanSe.
but no cattle or sheep are TO be seen
On that day the great market is Civ
en- over to a throng Of miscellaneous
traders, whose wares provide the most
amazing contrasts imaginable There
Is nothing in the whole gamut OF hu-
man devices and needs which one may
not come across displayed in some odd
collection set forth on the cobblestones-
The traders use few counters or stalls
Each OF them. whether be has a stock
worth three or four hundred pounds or
few rusty Old bolts and spindIes
which one might reasonably expect 20
purchase for shilling or two. dumps
his wares on the pavement Of the mar
ket- Moreover. at this remarkable
place there are markets within mar
kets. each taking its regular turn and
place during the day and then packing
up and vanishing The market was
opened By Prince Albert. Queen yicto-
ria's consort, about sixty years ago
Wide World MagazinA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

Public Sale of Real Estate,
Thursday, August %, 1907
Ridge street, consisting of a
2-Story, Groom frame house,
we'll painted, porch, fine well
of water, in good condition,
all around, lot 35x14O, adjoin-
ing lot 4Ox14O. his is a fine
building lot, cement side
walks, right on car lire, ad-
joining school house, in the
best residence part of Fair
view. Don't fail to investi-
gate this if you are in the mar
ket for a home or investment.
For further particulars, call
at residence, where every
courtesy will be shown, or see
the Colonial Auct. Co., Rob-
ert B. Hough, ]. R. MacDon-
aid, AuctioneerS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
BETHEL, IND.

BETHEL, Ind, Aug 27-Mr David
Harlan, of Hagerstown, took Sunday
dinner with Jehu Boren and family
Russell Wiley and family and Mrs.
w. f. Harlan attended the Chautau-
qua Sunday.
j. A. Harlan and family James
/ Moore and wife and Miss Florence
Boren spent Sunday with John Money
and family.
Eli Hyde and wife and grand-daugh-
ter, spent Sunday with Their son, Bur
lie Hyde, at New Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pagan are Wis
points in Ohio
H. V. Policy and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with the formers brother,
Elihu Policy and wife, near Hollans-
burg.
Miss Hazel Tharpe was the guest of
Miss Maud Lock, of williamsburg, Sat
urday night and Sunday
Mrs. John Steele of Springfield, O.,
and Mrs. H. G. Young, of Indianapo-
lis, were the guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. L. L. Peden, the past few
days.
Mr. Earl Wiley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. c. E. Wiley, at Richmond, and
attended Chautauqua
Mr.. Albert Foreman and wife were
Richmond visitors Saturday.
Harry Spencer and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Spencer's
mother, Mrs. Blose, at Whitewater
Mr.. l.. L. Peden and Mr.. Walter Dole
went to Benton Harbor on the excur-
sion last Thursday.
James Benbow, who is working in
Richmond, spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Adam Hill
Misses Nina Horn and Sadie Horn
were calling on friends here Friday.
Mrs. S. X. Cofield returned home
Saturday from a visit with her son,
Robert Cofield, of Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Phoebe Long, who formerly re-
sided here, is in Duluth, Mimi, visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Willard Beck.
J. E. Anderson and wife returned
home from Michigan last Saturday.
Misses Moreno and India Chenofeth,
of Richmond, and Mrs. Ira Cheno-
weth and daughter, Doris. spent last
Friday with the formers aunt, Miss
Angelina Skinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
The Blue Laws.

The so called blue laws of Connect
cut were the invention of one Samuel
Peters. a Tory, who, driven from this
country on account of his disloTalty
during the Revolution, published in
London in 17Sl a book entitled Gen
eral History of Connecticut" in which
the laws in question We're set forth.
The code of laws which this book con-
tains has been proved to be fabrication.
There were no such laws in Connecti-
cut or in any other part of New Eng,
land.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
lisxt a Dry Smoker,

List was a dry smoker of peculiar
type. Massenet. who knew him well.
in his later years, tells us that List
could not play unless he had a cigar
in his mouth, which he never troubled
to light He would sit down to the
piano with a cigar between his teeth
and keep munching it all the time he
played. When the cigar was quite
eaten up the able would rise from the
instrument exhausted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
WANTED
.WANTED-Barber. 10 N.
5th. 27-3t

WANTED-A boy II or IS years;
none but willing worker need apply
Chas. Knopf Floral Co., Phone BIS.
27-2-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
Maxine Sure.

understand me- sir | cannot live
without your daughter"
But don't you misunderstood me.
young man. What | want to know
now is where you and Mary intend to
live after you have been married."-
st. Louis Republic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
WANTED-Continued
HENNING & BOSWELL
Comstock Bldg. Phone 1926.
Real Estate for Sale, Trade or
Rent.

81 ACRES, good buildings and fair
ground, near Greensboro, Ind. $4,000.
so ACRES, near Richmond good
buildings, good ground. 1925 per acre.
100 acres, buildings, good ground,
not far out, $40 per acre.
125 ACRES, fine buildings. fences.
timber, level ground; hard to beat.
s110 per acre.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE on corner lots.
House complete. on terms, $22 per
month
SEVEN-Room HOUSE and 45-foot
lot in suburb of city. $3.50. See
about this home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
Paradoxicai.

II would walk on hot plowshares
for your sake. my love"
Yes. and the minute you tried it you
would get cold feet" Baltimore
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27
LOST
FOUND

FOUND-IOil can for automobile. TO-
y. goth 27-It
Parties may have
same by calling at - S. 18th and de-
scribing IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-27

There We're last year 46,75S mar
riages in Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
-a- FOR SKIN DISEASES !,

noorlv every skin dlse"I pncklen's
quickly sos s ala and nothing is , ps's sea D
burns 3o5n D De o' Of dadrn no an ' ssn
after 9 ona spending $500 sat osPi nn
bills 1t S, B'3 seip you only Csc. Recon-
,oended by all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

N II lots II and II, 81, buTkbll'.
Part lots and I, b 101, K. & W., that
part of and not owned by G. &
SIR. R. Co., lot l, b ia, X. & W.,
except 6Ox75 Mobile and 40x100 on
9th St, S w cor ..................
One parcel of land beg at N e cor lot
1. 8, Anderson and run N 80 TT,
w 100 IT, S so it, 100 IT to beg,
including part of st on N part of
Anderson survey ..................
Part lot 10, 109, X. & W...........
N ~ lots and 10. b,149, K. & w..
Lot 10, IS. Buschman, lot IA, b 10.
Buschman .a............ ........
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

Huddleston, Mrs. Monge ..............
Hemeler, T. J.............,....
HolIimon, X. NJ and T .R.............
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
OWNER

Anderson, R. P. ...................
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
AND SHIP ISLAND R. H. W.

r4sotve February z, -,
Main Llne-soutnPtrUeoins 3, 4, 5
por,or car service on 'i''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19
City Tax Collector S Sale
Of Delinquent Tax Lands

pursuance Section 1925 Acts of Leg
Ordinance Monday, being the
1915 Hail. in the City of Hat
to Public Sale
following lands delinquent for
city axes Year 1912,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

~ M m No 2UZ'IUz.
NO, -OI-i0i Jackson Ar. $50 pm
.. ~ an A. ~ Mendenhall Lv. ABS pm
Y'o ooTu Nordanball Ar. ABS pm
,V w an "A A. Saratoga Lv.. S:55 pm
~ ~ an ~ = Saratoga Ar. $3.50 pm
9'a az ar AZ A. laurel w.. 200 pm
I' ,, "n snrtbor Inflammation. call On
ticket Agents Of this Company Oh
write J. II. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent
Gulfport, Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-19

Bailey, A. S............. .............
Beddingfield, w. F.. ...............