davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
THE FEW CAN DO
GREAT HARM HE SAYS
(From Sundays Daily.)

kTIOhl SuHudy baly'I
F. NJ. Murphy who arrived from
California on Friday afternoon, and
leaves for the east today, was ask
ed by a representative OF the Jour
Miner yesterday about general
conditions in this State, after sew
eral weeks of an observation trip,
and especially was he questioned on
the vital matter OF taxation that is
engrossing so much attention and
comment at the capital city and all
over Arizona at the present time.
He said that the state had a
bright outlook. In reviewing the
tax matter that vitality affects the
welfare of the state, and which as
yet remains unsolved, he remarked
1T is hard TO tell the outcome. No
one seems TO know what would be
right and fair. There seems TO be
great difficulty in arriving at a
Just relationship as between the diff
ferent taxable properties in the state,
mining. railroad, agricultural and
other commercial interests. With a
few possible exceptions, members OF
the legislature are trying to solve
the vexatious problem with fairness
and with due regard to the best in
terests of the state. ! am afraid
however, that the few, who were not
so inclined have been permitted to
and doubtless are exercising great
er influence in legislation than they
should be allowed to, all things con-
sidered Just now, millions upon
millions of capital are being attract
ed to the Pacific Coast for many
reasons. am sorry to find that
there is very pronounced influence
in California, largely represented in
the legislature, that seem bound, il
possible TO stem the tide OF pros
perity that is crowding in upon
them, as the result OF the unprece-
dented influx of capital 1t is to be
hoped that no such antagonistic SEN
timent can be charged against Ari-
iona as a result of legislation I'M
favorable 10 the necessities and the
development of the vast natural re-
sources of our state There is nc
one so deeply concerned and inter
ested in the development of the
mines of our state, the building oil
railroads, or assisting agriculture
through the various methods OF re-
clamation than the day laborer and
the merchant. Cheap and hurtfu
politics should not be allowed &c
stand in the way of Arizona's great
future"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02


ession of the Albany and Susque-
hanna railroad and beat those old
Napoleons of finance at their own
game. In 1871 he became a mem
Der of the banking firm of Drexel,
Morgan & Co., which later became
J. P. Morgan & Co., the largest pri-
vate financial institution in the
world
The history of the Morgan bank
ing house reads almost like a fairy
tale, so wonderful have been its
achievements. In 1871 Mr.. Morgan
created a market in Europe for $25,-
100000 of New York Central stock
and sold it there at a profit which
amazed old Commodde Vanderbilt.
In 1877 he handled an issue of $780,
100000 of government bonds in pre-
paration for putting the national cur
Tency on a gold basis. In 1880 he
provided $&0,O000O Tor the extern
sion of the Northern Pacific TO the
Pacific coast In the same year he
was instrumental in the reorganiza-
ton of the Reading Railroad and
the Baltimore & Ohio, involving the
loan OF 100000. In 1898 the
Southern Railway was created ont
Of the Richmond Terminal and allied
lines. In 1895 he rehabilitated the
Erie road Two years later he put
the Lehigh Valley on its feet and
brought about the soft coal combin-
alton. In 1892 he performed one
of his most remarkable feats. In
company with August Belmont he
undertook TO and did maintain thG
gold reserve in the federal treasury
although he performed the impos.
sible, the suspending Of the laws Of
exchange in order to accomplish tht
result.
Despite a life of strenuous endeav.
or Mr. Morgan found time for Other
things He gave away millions IL
charity, but nothing perturbed hin
more than to have mentioned where
he could be seen every Sunday
morning when at home passing tht
silver sa1ver for the collection.
He took an active interest in th'
Metropolitan Museum of Art, anC
possessed one of the most magnif
cent private galleries in the world
A deep student of medieval history
he collected many relics of the past
including a Bible for which a paiC
many thousand dollars, while at on,
time he bought a cope which wa
stolen from Italy and when tn,
news Of the theft leaked out showed
his magnanimity by returning it t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
FAVoRS SUFFRAGE.

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 29.-Gov7
ernor McGovern today received a
telegram from Theodore Roosevelt,
in substance as follows:
81 hope that all progressives in
the Wisconsin legislature will sup
port the suffrage amendment. The
Pacific coast and Rocky mountain
states have tried the experiment,
and it has worked admirably"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
STOCK STREAM
WITH TROUT DESIRED
(From Sundays Daily.)

That another effort is TO be made
to stock the Hassayampa with trout
is the statement made by Harring-
ton Blauvelt
1t is believed the propagating Of
these fish will be attended with sue
cess from the vast amount of water
that is flowing down that stream
and which will be maintained for
many months as result of the re-
cent big snow storms. The placing
OF several hundred over one year
ago by Eugene Newman
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

PIQUA, March 29.-The city is
recovering from the flood which cost
IS lives and hundreds of thousands
of dollars Of property damaged. The
East Piqua residence district is but
a tangle of demolished houses.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
Death Wrests Crown
From Financial King

Continued from Page One)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
HOW THE MONEY OF
THE STATES SPENT
Look Over the List Below MIR. Tax
payer and Learn Where Your
Cash is Going.
Special to the Journal Miner.

Special the Journal Miner.
PHOENIX 2The following schedule the
whole
the figures total and include
funds July ls 1913 July s
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

addition the
being appropriation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

Miss Hazel Allison of Clay Center,
and Mr.. Edgar Ford of Emporia, were
married today at the brides home.
The bride is a graduate of the State
University, and was a member of the
Theta sorority. She has friends IN
Topeka, and visited here recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford will make their home
in Emporia, where Mr.. Ford is prac-
ticing law,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
tt7he Bread and Butter Questionable. 2
Women of
good judgment
soon learn l.

So Armour and Com
pany and the leading
dealers of this city are
cooperating to show all
housewives how "Glen-
DALE cuts the high cost
of living.
On the table for
'spread, - and in the
kitchen for cooking, it
pleaSeS and satisfies. 1t
makes the table money
go farther. 1t abolishes
'skimping.''
1t means better meals
for the same money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

The marriage is one of much inter-
est, because both DIR. Pritchard and
Mrs. Samson have made Topeka their
home a long while and both are we'll
known and much liked. Mrs. Samson
is interested in philanthropic work, is
a member and officer of the U and L
club, and has done much for charity
in a personal way. Besides, she is a
favorite in her social set, and a wo-
man of gracious manners and pleasing
personality.
At home after November 1 at 917
Quincy street.
I. + =
An attractive affair of tonight is
the wedding of Miss Rachel Coston
and Mr.. Frank Theis There is to be
as usual, the smiling audience, the
dignified minister. the flicker of can
dies, the scent of flowers. and then
the CLEAN of white, the center of all
eager-eye observers family yelled, and
carrying with her a semi-romantic air
the bride, raison d etre for all this
ceremony and futter, who only recent
" eyed some other maid with just the
serious fervor with which she is now
to be gazed at-appears. And soon it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

Armour and Com
pany's ''Glendak' is the
perfect spread for the
daily bread. 1t is pure,
wholesome, nutritious.
1t looks good on the
table. 1t tastes good
on hot or cold foods.
There's nothing better
for children TASK the doc
torD. Theyjust love it
spread thick-when they
get a taste of it. And it
saves a third of the
''spread for bread'' cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

The mete of interest in social affairs
today is larger than anything less than
three important weddings and a golden
October day. could give. Two of the
weddings, the Samson-Pritchard mar
riage, and the CoStOn-TheiS maria ge
will be held in Topeka, and the Saw
yer-Monroe wedding will be solemniz-
ed in Mcpherson.
Mrs. Charles H. Samson and DR..
George Pritchard will be married to-
night at Mrs. Samson's home, 314 To-
peka avenue. The service will be read
by the Rev. MIR. A. S. Embree, D. D.,
and about so guests have been asked
to witness the ceremony The house
will be decorated for the occasion, red
and white roses and smilax.
Mrs. Samson will be married in her
travelling gown, which is a jacket suit
violet cloth, made with draped skirt
and cutaway jacket with the long lines
at the back. The blouse is in the new
transparency effects of chiffon and net.
The white foundation is voiled with
chiffon of pimento red, which in turn
is draped with violet chiffon, and over
that a yelling of filmy white net. A
trimming of lace is used under the
outer net. and the blouse is finished
with hand beading. The costume is
completed by violet velvet trimmed
with feathers in pimento red, shading
to violet.
The wedding is to be quite a simple
one, with no formal wedding music,
and no attendants.
After the service there will be. an in
formal reception, and DIR. Pritchard
and his bride will be assisted in receiv-
ing the guests by Mrs. Harry Seery,
Mrs. L. H. Mum. Mrs. o. L. Pfahler,
OF Kansas City, Mrs. George Port Ash
ton and Mrs. w. T. Davis. The girls
who will assist in the serving are: Miss
Mary Samson, Miss Emily Seery and
Miss Irene Seery. Miss Mary Samson,
Mrs. Samson's daughter, will wear yell
low crepe de chine trimmed with lace.
DR.. Pritchard and his wife will leave
after the wedding for trip to Color
ado, and will return in two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
In all homes
a few days hence

An all-over-town test
of ''GLendaLe' will take
place in a few days. The
leading dealers are get
ting ready for it. Easing
the table expense is its
purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

Thousands of house
wives will have their
eyes opened to this way
OF having bigger and
better meals at no greater
cost. Don't miss your
chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
"GlendaLe" every day
means better living

For 'Glendale' will you at least one dollar
in every three you now spend on the spread for
your daily bread. You have this extra dollar for
table "extras . You gain this dollar again and
again, week after week, throughout the year.
Think how it will buy more of these:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
The South

spec,ing The Negro. The South
considered big an inferior being,
while many 10 the North practically
assumed that the E.gro was equaT
TO the white race. The more sensible
vie@, however, seems to be, thai as
the Negro Tas in an Inferior state OF
ciyil!z.:ion, Development WAS esseo-
tel. and 10 tn.t end The forces OF
both must be utilized 80 ppi:fs the
coio:cH :ace Ia tue realms 81 civilizs-
tor, education, morality md relig-
ion, ana 10 The credit O: both races.
;tIi7 noble work is hsing doue grad
ua!Iy ss existing circumstance 4d-
cliS. ~. G..
Mai' sbnrg, ". vs..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
TAG NEGRO.

E1e peculiar STATUE Of the Negro
ID ous country deserves @rd cInjus
the eerioua consideration a every
Emoiican citizen. 2'bis paeeaca
'7nr1 eiayogy 10 freedom has Shrcy1D
nroh our country "a wo;gbtY and ga
r!tua problem for solution, aud one
nc tn3s eori2ug fer 1imself,and much
hea been done on both sides to brirc
anout IN equilibrium he,wsan theul
80 wipe cul eutagonism, aud es~
5s'iisti nesmony.
Under slavery tbs Negro had to
~ obedioI, 20 s. nastsr, CONTINUING
to re a eerVsnt to tho nasfay's 70 nj
" during the war, enc bis fidelity
naSnt DE security o each ho7na On
e7|rT lonely plsn,ation from Virgin To-
- |" tbe Gu!f, IN al $he dark yeSre
ri i"0 Civil Nov, the great body o.
lie slaves KEPT ihis trust without aDv
5otrila lasurroc;ioH, and the honor Of
"0manhooa wns n,ain!sined inviola.e
y the colored servants. Tneir lah-
ore on The plantation supported Tie
i&miios OF the mastcra il, The srmv
Amidst n! the hardships Of elsyosy
tie Negro W.. loynl t. she family.
Che Civil " led ia iba .,,,,,;
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24

How President Wilson cao bow il
fom'ly 81" yat, knowing that lie j.
vastly & vastly minority .tIcc.cd
president, aud that majority included
hundreds OF colorcd voters, heoauae
aud OILY h.csu2e, be had a]rQo ,h4c.
fair promises of fair play, can Aya~
the color Ene, nc the papcts saY h.
has, ia NOE than passing strange.
Bssirg our clsiu Ga his paiIod .loaia
sp' ecu 70 which he said: II. wa q
ca'amity {" h3Yo giyvn Negroes ID,
1igbt 10 so.", We said Ill the tuo. be
would not treat them os meu End
Am"ricon cItizen. Tbs Tide Of tnsir
manhood aud 1ighte OF uen is htnb.
ED ali ~. WILSON oon 10, will nos
coute II to fail one iota, thank Gyu.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
Sas RAILROADS,
Train !caVe Martinshurs as follows:
WEST BOUND
Corrected to Dec: yst, 1919.

WEST BOUND
No s. Ia ~ at tI.21 . u for pi.tsbur,.
Cincinnati, louisville Gui St. Louis
Connects Tor Roma@7 except Su &c ev enc,
ct Grafton for Wheeling
so 3 Daily 1t II sos. IL for C.,u:ssr
T:t,sbuIg :nd Chicago.
no Dany, At 3.17 II for C:ai:or,
Pi,tsbGss and Chicago.
No, Daily 7.42 p " for Wheeling Jol~
ur!bus ana Chicago.
No. i'ajly at $50 n Ior Cinc,n1ati
Louisville and St. Louis.
no Daily 81 2.36 Il IN for Cincinnati
Louisville and st Louis,
Fcr Cum bc-land and way Stations. Nc.
- 81 p. ~.
no. G Daily at II.20 = u: 70. Fit:sbure
no IS Daily except sunday st 6. so ~
II Cunhctland and Intermediate sta
uocs, CoNnects foT Berkeley Springs.
EAST SOUND.
No ) Daily ct 40 IA fox Washing
lou, Baltimore, Philadelphia ard Ne~
York.
t2o 70 Daily Gao a N Tor Washington
aud EalciIocrc,
10 DAILY a.t 81 10 fc1 Washing
toI2, Baltimore, Fhiladelpille and New
York, Connects Tor Lexington Va, and
osgcrsto~.. except Sunday and Freder~
i.s.
No, 40 9.l1 =. N. for Washington and
Intermediate stations.
No Daily at Io.I7 = III fox Washing.
toia, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
ZofE,
No DAILY q: 2,33 Il fo- Washingtor
Halci@crc, Philadelphia and New York.
No II Daily at 500 P "a for Washington
t5,,!ilr4oye, Philadelphia and New Vo,h.
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" ae,
1873 4. n for Washington, Baltimore.
Il:iiaa .Paia ana New York.
lAo 10 Daily except Sunday at Mss a IA
fcr Frederick, Eal,inore and al inter-
mediate stations via old line
nc 70 i;"iiy except Sunday at $50 II
TO- v asllagton ana Baltimore and all in
:ccnedi&tc stations, Co.:ncctA for, Frcdero-
ick.
&. ", SQUIGGINS, 4cn. Pass Agent.
Baltilnor- Nd
Z, ), BOUIC Ticket Agent,
Martinsburg, ". w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24

johnson few Sundays ago stronipg
down State st!eet. He was alone.
lie attracted attention because be
"es bead and ehouldere above acy
mon who passed him Oh ihe street.
He weR dressed in light gray suit
@nd ha, 'he epp9eraooo of a well 20
DO man, DO. he did no. look happy.
E?orJ which wsy Dc has turned, be
hae been bed for his money sDa ae
has evidently founa ,hes life il &c!
tbs bed Of !oses be ex pecsea il 80 ba
sitter BE had won toe worlds CHAM
pionsh;p. Tee seaeoa Is no. fer TO
zee. Instead Of using shis for.are
"hioh came 30 him 10 belp tho ,ece
with valck nc lie ldsnsiiad, be ass
Ignored i entirely.
IEe teliowohlp Herald preormod
shortly after he fret came boca 20
advice him 90 casabliar q high clsss
g3mEoaiuD IN WHICH Ae coulG reign
os king, AID while entertaining the
opor:jng Graiarni'y for ene entire
world who would come 10 him, he
would cleo make is possible for
young colored nen TO get the sFeip~
ing needed along theca lines. He
knew b. his oHa CO psrienoe saas She
coioied luan had no show w0ctever
IL she white eymueainms. He bnea
afro thet the Negro, possessing go
Enob stronger phyeicsi body than
the ~hites, could be G.!ed TO deveEop
Other ohaulp!ona and easiiy establish
for Nesroea, f record FOR physical
On pczlority, bns MIR. Johnaop could
n0t Ges il ;bat way. lie chose rather
tc open RaIoOn and 10 use bio prea-
slse for the debssanant rather ,han
she nphnilding CT bia sace. BE s|so
let him eI& Out FOX lie 81 unhritl
leu p,chau!e, WIG :He result BE? the
whole world knows.
Since be has received this unan-
visible notoElety, 10 has been cat
dad in she gymnasium in which he
heretofore bar been G welcome gaess
&c 10 lie training. Ia three abort
goa7o he haa come 10 the p!ece sbas
there eeem nope 90 poor &c so dc hin
1evo:o2oe. The ucnoy BE hss cquan-
dared anG paid in Gne3 GOULD have
easebliahed Ewo Or ;htee hiah class
E7Enn eGlnna and hsa name wonld
Dave been houlehold word in the
m2uShs Of Gil espiring young Ne
g9ooa. e. would 5oya been richer
anu happier rad he caoseu ralheg 30
Ae'p bis raos :hon 20 sake The ccurse
ba 'did.-Coioego ife||o v5:,p HereId
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24

Not only a ehamc bQs i; 10 rlsi
downright black crime 30 invite 80
hateful! Union haset and Negro
shooting, end ple:ol toa!in2 usft.n
lie IS the fallow who wap;ed ogo'apr
Cz)lgoFz TO use q bumb add blna
the then, PTs5lnen; Rao9roals end
Booker Warrington in:o---. lie
10 one OF she fe!iona - 400 10 conP5e9a
by fraud and boasts Of snoos!ng IN
inotf=rai7e colored man Cor riding
90 a:reeE car in Washiog,oo, the
n"'iou's cHpito'. Axe >ho Boys in
blue trying to honor him 70. il:
Forbid. Almighty Cod FORBID!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
VIII Keep Evans' Oiary eeoyes,

LonhoD.-Ntrs. Evans, widow Of Seq
nrnn DrHns. one Of The vtctin,s OF
HHott's antarctic expedition. who re-
cotFcd her hunband's diary from the
hands Of Commander Evans, says that
she IS Forbidden TO publish the diary
for Two years
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
Tacoma Birds Nioht Sin,a,s

Tacoma. Wnsh.-Mrs. Cmra Gilles-
PIE Of 1870 South Yakima avenue no
ports that Tacoma hos birds that s,nr,
IN tho night. '1Ec have an orchard
ehatf IS Frequently visited by these night
SINGING birds" said Mrs Gillespie.
"IhoT MARBLE and triI1 very prettily.
although I have never been able to
See one"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24
.y.sa qHAEgeGRN.
ATTORNEY At LA

NELV IN = Z 1T La ",
KARTINSDJRG, WEST VIRGINIA
es2,f' practiceein all the Courza Of Up
Va, :he Supreme Cour: of Ap;:ea!s
nut his United Ssssao Courts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24


.:Sozon @~,,. :. -, =, ~ ,'sa%. - o'aT'S'
nany ot,o,neye md m.r Kim ~
generally nho '-ancport >6eir mis-
N'sseo INTO Nasajn:.or ond across
s" ro I 1'I, "a, % " 81 ""o nSnJ O. 'n''A
nrv a~d l,s. La, Jntas,n 49, 49, 49,
art rcprueaa. 49, uset Negroes, snev
have 10 reap>c: tar -, @nt VIC know
'e'7'ei WnHs "@'' r' ine lest south
r,;a,,n>. ,,L1" " 49,. .,';.| ,"',. N.sto
Won, . ,...,
,orr ,.n.i...' .,., o-,.:N,
,ou.,.,,
10 DOT ;a'eslyxc.
Il the GoVos unoa* muot ooad
"eopag' "ar"Gno lAo 2os!d" lbai
WIZ 90 effective, ae.i;i f. il Tho form
Of 'He conviction 81 oors ;ntn who is
-. ~ -'.o, H"'.Ali"i' wealthy and
1--we "'t' A-'''' %hVi" AS
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-24

IL COMMON with hh9 great nlajority
* nuc thoughtful people. We pro
pT"yIpc for an au9 CT the "Jock
johnson" no'orj&ty III t0a daily ua-
bera Of G"e country. Is we predict.
cd monSho Ego, ouc people IRE pay.
'oo da9rly Fnr his miserable o"adpcs
ever slnco sl2 ~oN 'hat hswpiunal;, /:
snd '"e viii con'Ilus 10 pay, in tie
Ra1oiioe - fi4h'a, ans privileges IT,
cubic p!eny9' io- many mouths to
cono. Jhot be has been paraocui>d
o"csu@a u hi great victory. Is tr1,
b0t eH'o That does Dot Justify his
f7'@e'ah!o conduct to wh,cn be plea
gQO>y 10 conrt The week. a foo,
an3 bja money 5000 parts" Wcrls
that Go too, wouIG dnpnrt-ior ,hn
~opd o"0 " 'fs"e ~ struggling
peop'e,--Cjeyelspd Gaz4t,e.
Ja~t J1hneoo fla b.tr 6ooa
81 900 ,D' smo rlnr d diamond
neo..ans .aIo.d a 81 00o inc 81.
u"... " a.ss. Bceja~ psq,op 49,,
.@o,a.. 59.... Ga. j.. f..su,.a ..t
'sa Gyes.-" l ,...
On ..H S.Io on-'. t.Gd..
~.a -~,v. oi - --....4 -. =,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23

tague. After the holidays Mesdam
Lyle and Alexander will move into
their own home on Sixth street.
SO
Miss Emma Rutherford, who is
member Of the Philadelphia High
School faculty, is spending the holt
days in Hattiesburg with her sister,
Mrs. R. l.. Breland.
.s...s
Mr.. William H. Cook, OF Birming-
ham, arrived this afternoon to spend
the holiday season with his mother,
Mrs. M. e. Cook, at her home on Bay
street.
Mr.. Thomas Foote, who has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Noote, for the past fortnight, left
Monday for waynesboro. to spend the
Christmas holidays with his family.
t.tsi.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Magruder have
as their guests for the holidays Mrs
S. A. Winborn and little son. Magru
der Winborn, of Collins. Mr.. Win
born is expected to arrive tonight tt
spend several days.
..+d
Mrs. A. w. Lonergan, OF Birming
ham, Ala, was the weekend guest q
Nesdames J. H. Reed and w. F. HOP
kins, leaving here Monday for Wig
gins, where she will visit and return
to Hattiesburg for the New Year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23
Mrs. N. A. Myers.

Mrs. Martha Ann Myers, aged SO
years, wife Of D. P. Myers, whose
home 10 situated twelve miles east OF
this city, was found dead by her hus-
band upon awaking early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Myers was apparently in per-
feet health when she retired Sunday
night.
Mrs. Myers was the daughter OF
Allen Travis, who came from Georgia
to Mississippi and settled in Perry
county, where Mrs. Myers was born
The deceased is survived by heI
husband. The body was inferred this
morning at the Chapel graveyard
near Petal, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. E. ]. Currie, OF thi'
city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-23

asserted that de Villers appeared at
their house and that Glover shot him
in self defense.
Other than the foregoing. the police
have failed so far to gather any infor-
nation about the tragedy.
The police assert that de villers was
shot while trying to see Mrs. Glover,
and that his two little children entered
the room in time to see their father
die.
According to reports from Texas, re
ceived in answer to teiegraphic In
Quiries de Villers was veteran OF
the Boar war in South Africa. Mrs
Glover said he was saloonkeeper WHIT
| induced her to elope and marry him
Thereafter, she asserted, according II
a statement by her attorney. de vii
lers lived on an allowance provided b.
her father, who is In Europe.
Through kilograms to San Antoni
the police learned that Mrs. Glove
had been divorced from de Villsrs !
October, 1912, and had been awarde
custody of the two children, DAvit
aged four, and Margaret, aged six. bu
: no information could be obtained re
alive to her marriage to Glover. whie
she said occurred last october. ju!
: before Glover came here.