davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
CHEMISTRY OF PAPER

sheet At this point the speaker pre-
sented a typical formula for the liquid
rosin soap ard described the process of
mixing this with the contents sof the
beater and sailing out with alum of the
rosin. which in precipitation takes with
it into the fibers of the paper pulp tho
kaolin and other ingredients of the
furnish.
The sailing process is not dis
tinguished by scientific precision and
more alum appears to be used than is
necessary. Alum and rosin in excessive
amounts cause paper to turn a brown
ish color and it speedily becomes brit
tie and disintegrated. Due to the de-
veloping scarcity of rosin and a cor
responding advance in price, paper
makers are casting about for cheaper
substitutes. Besides experiment. with
the waste rosins of the rubber industry
an attempt has been made to revive the
ancient use of starch as a sizing ma
terial. The more expensive handmade
papers are sized with a solution of
gelatine, the sheets being dipped sep
arately into tub of the size and aft
erwards hung up to dry, being nally
pressed between the zinc plates.
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT MONEY
BY Carmi A. Thompson, Treasurer of the
United States, in Leslie's.
The average lifetime of the different de-
nominations of United States paper cur
rency differs considerably; that of the 81
silver certificate, for instance, being but
a trifle over one year; the S. silver cer-
tificate. 10 years; the $40 gold certificate.
LES years; $40 gold certificate, S.1S years,
etc. The number of pieces of United
States paper currency in circulation is
gradually increasing and numbered 3y7,-
s29,159 on June 80, 1912. There were 27s-
426336 pieces of United States currency
redeemed during the same period, which
exceeded by 6,21S,11 the number of pieces
issued the preceding year. The increasing
growth in redemptions is due primarily to
the growth in business activities, the pub
icity given to uncieaniiness and alleged
insanitation of soiled notes, and the conse-
quent demand for cleaner money; the
growing practice of payment of wages in
factories, shops, ETC., weekly and BIZ
weekly, as compared with monthly; and
growing popularity of paper money in
sections where silver was formerly in the
greatest demand, ETC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
ALL OVER NOW.

ALL OVER NOW.
A chauffeur drained flask and leaped
Into a motor car;
His muddled brain, in liquor stepped,
To break-necS speed no bar.
Away he dashed, with noisy 'honk,''
A cloud of dust behind;
Crouched low, he grasped the Wheel a
monk
Could not have seemed more blind.
His reckless ride soon had an end,
Ger which we can not weep;
Upon the hill where fun'rals wend
That chauffeur lies asleep.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

A LITTLE SERMON.
Do not borrow trouble,
Do not borrow money;
Then your joys will double,
Then your life be sunny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
WISH.

Away away from telephones,
Door-bells and trolley gongs,
And hucksters with their strident tones
And streets where traffic throngs,
| fain would go, to rest while ;,
And taste bucolic joys,
Where hills and valleys sweetly smile
And there's but little noisel
There comes TO mind fair Blossomtown,
That seems so far away;
The twilight shadows drifting down,
Like dreams, at close of day;
The sunsets gold in western skies
and all the landscape fair,
While hushed in sleep birds song dies
Upon the evening air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
USUALLY NO HINDRANcE.

USUALLY NO HINDRANCE.
'Rigsby never discusses the tariff
That's remarkable"
why SOP
.'Rigsby knows nothing about the
tariff"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

stcnIins her soul with many vows OF
faith,
And ne.er true one.
Merchant of Venice.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BADGERS WELL BATTERED
Chicago Trounces Wisconsin by
10 Goals to 0.

Chicago. Nov. 22-Outclassing. out-gam-
ing and out-luckinS thcir opponents, the
University of Chicago football stars de-
feated the University OF Wisconsin men
by 10 to to-day and captured the undis-
puted title Of Conference champion. Bat
tering the Badgers to bits, the Maroons
wound up their 1913 campaign with VIC
tory so one sided that it left no doubt of
the right to the gam" and the title.
The rout Of the Badgers was a fitting
climax to the Maroons remarkable
autumn work, for the last named have
met and downed all rivals, closing the
season by beating last years champions.
The Maroons played a steady, machine
like game. NorgreH's long punts were
important factors. dives into the line by
Pierce and Gray clinched scores, when
end and tackle runs made them possible,
and great run of eighty-two yards for
touchdown by Gray. who had inter-
copted forward pass, was the specific
ular incident Of the game.
Grays run turned a possible Wisconsin
touchdown into one for the Maroons. The
Badgers had the ball on ChicagO's 2O-yard
line. and With four yards to make in one
attack. Bellows, quarterback. tried a
pass. Gray leaped in the air and pulled
down the oval Only Bellows stood be-
tween him and the Badger goal. and by
long sweeping run ne eluded the Cardi-
nal quarter, outsped Ofstie and planted
the bali behind the posts. Rain kept the
crowd nearly to the seating capacity, ex-
ira stands taking care of 1000 persons
Probably $500 spectators were present
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Orange Eleven Runs Gamut OF
Plays, bit Fails to Stave
Off a Defeat.
REDSKINS IN THE LEAD
Last Minutes of Game Replete
with Forward Passing
Guyon Star.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Syracuse. Nov. 22.-In game re-
plete with sensations the Carlisle In
dians defeated Syracuse University by
a score Of So to q. here, this afternoon.
Carlisle resorted to straight football
not once attempting forward pass.
Syracuse. on the other hand, used a
greatly varied repertory. Forward
passes. line charges, mass plays off
tackle as we'll as wide end runs were
introduced by Johnson. playing quarter
back for the Orange. and the crowd Of
5000 persons who saw the game had
something new ready for them at all
times.
The Syracuse atatck was far stronger
than that shown against Colgate. while
on the defensive the team held for downs
time and again Not once during the
game did Carlisle take the ball from
Syracuse on downs. Several times, how
ever. a tumble gave the pigskin TO the
Indians.
Syracuse carried the ball to the In
dian two-yard line for a first down dur
ing the second period On the opening
play a double pass was attempted. but
the ball went wild. Syracuse recovered
on its own fifteen yard line. hut the
opportunity was gone. On another oc-
casion. Syracuse had the ball on It's own
sixteen-yard line. when Kingsley was
thrown behind the line OF scrimmage.
His grip on the ball loosened, Welch
recovering for Carlisle.
Syracuse electrified the stands at the
start Of hostilites by marching down the
field for a touchdown within few min
utes of play. A long run coming at the
end of a number OF hard drives through
the tackles planted the ball behind the
goal line. Castle carrying 1t over.
As soon as the redskins took the ball,
however. they repeated the Syracuse
performance. Guyon going over the line
for their first touchdown after a number
of line charges.
The score seesawed up and back until
Syracuse missed the goal on the third
touchdown. Thereafter Carlisle was al
ways In the lead, earning its last touch
down with two minutes TO play in the
last period
During these two minutes the syracuse
team gave a wonderful aerial display.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PENN.'S FRESHMEN
WIN ERRATIC GAME
Cornell Youngsters Fight Hard in
Contest Marred by Many Dis
putes and Injuries.

Ithaca. y Y. Nov. 22-The Pennsyl-
vania freshmen won from the Cornell
youngsters to-day in a long. erratic game
by the score of l3 TO I. Both elevens
fought hard for every inch they gained.
and il was not until the end Of the last
quarter. with darkness falling over the
field. that the score was decided.
The game lasted two and one-half hours
owing 10 frequent disputes and injuries
Cornell completely outplayed its oppO-
nents In the last quarter. Punts had
been exchanged no fewer than six times
when one OF the Ithaca freshmen broke
through in the darkness for a thirty-iive
yard run, placing the ball on the l-yard
line. With one minute TO play. the young
sters battled like madmen. Pennsyl-
vanias line held we'll and time was
called with the ball back to the 5-yard
line.
All through the first half neither side
was sure OF its plays. Pennsylvania did
not get within fifteen yards of Cornell $
goal in the first quarter. but by well
directed forward pass, Bremen TO
Urquart. touchdown was made without
the least resistance. Gotwals failed TO
kick the goal. Later in the same quarter
penalties for Cornell placed the Red and
Blue cubs on the 7-yard line, and Captain
Matthews dashed around Cornells right
end for another touchdown. Gotwals
made the goal During the third quarter
frequent forwards had been tried by Cor
nell, but were not successful until one
iell into the hands of Whitney, who made
the touchdown from the 7-yard line. Herd
kicked the goal.
Captain Matthews starred for the Wis
toIs. while for Cornell Captain Carter
shared honors with Franzheim and Muel-
Ter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
STEINKAMP TENNIS WINNER
Carries Off Two Titles in Bed
ford Park Tournament.

J. II. Steinkamp carried off two OF the
championship titles yesterday Ia the finals
Of the tournament on the courts of the
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club. He
also captured the handicap singles. The
players of the club took advantage of
the warm weather to finish the tourna-
ment, which was begun a month ago. In
the titular singles Steinkamp defeated A.
]. Ostendorf in the final round by the
score OF $40. ll-9, 0-6, So. Ga. Later In
the day the same players met In the final
round Of the handicap singles, each with
the mark OF minus 80. and again Stein
kamp won at 1911, 2-6. 4-6. 6--3, 6-l.
The doubles championship was fought
through a lively three-set match. Stein
kamp and lingo Hartman defeating G. Il.
RAYMOND and A. ]. Ostendorf at 7-5,
6-1. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Hear Football News in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 22.-While the Harvard Club
of Paris was having its annual dinner to-
night news Of Harvards victory over
Yale at the Cambridge Stadium was re-
ceived, and for several minutes there was
enthusiastic cheering
c. Inman Barnard presided at the dim
ner. and the guests included the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Myron T. Herrick.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
E. COOPER BADLY INJURED
Auto Drivers Car Crashes Into
Fence at San Jose.

San Jose. Cal, Nov. 22.-Earle Cooper,
automobile driver, winner of Santa
Monica road race and other motor car
classics. was probably fatally injured
here late to-day.
Cooper was giving a free exhibition be-
fore school children when his car became
unmanageable and crashed through the
fence bordering the racetrack. At the
hospital to which he was removed little
hope was held out for his recovery. He
was believed TO have suffered internal
injuries and several bone fractures.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Indians Beat Syracuse
with Straight Football

Forward pass after pass was hurled over
the Indian heads until the pigskin rested
on the Indian eight-yard line as the
whistle blew for the end Of the game.
one OF the brilliant features OF the fray
was the work OF the two Syracuse
tackles. Propst and White were In every
play, and these two men stood out as
the strongest points in the line The
plunging OF Guyon and the end running
of Wech proved a stumbling block for
the Orange
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MAHER HEADS JOCKEY LIST
American Owners Fare Poorly
for English Season.

London, Nov 22.-The close of the Eng
lish fiat racing season to-day finds
Danny" Maher again at the head of the
list Of winning Jockeys with a total Of ll5
frsts. His nearest competitor is Frank
Wooton who won 81 races
The sums won by the owners on the
average was small, J. B. Joel, who tops
the list, only pocketing sl25.OOo August
Belmont and Harry Payne Whitney were
both below the $4,000 mark in their win
nngs.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Touchdown-Keady Goal from touchdown
Hoban Failed field goals-Scheeren 49, Dan
nehower C2). Fehr Cl. Dodd, Hoben, Cahill.
Substitutes: Lehigh-Cahill for Flick. saw
hover, Williams for Brown. Pardee for Furry.
Woodward for Gulick Paul for Boyer. Referee
-Crowel Swarthmore. Umpire-Morrice.
Pennsylvania. Head lnesman-Willams. Penn
sylyania. Time-ouarters Of fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Touchdowns-C Castle. Kingsley johnson Cg
Guyon ~. Calac, BTacklin. Wcich Goals from
touchdowns-Garlow t5J. Castle 49,. Substitutes
-Farbcr for Robbins. Ransler for Shufelt
Woodruff for Castle. Armstrong for Smithson
smithson far Armstrong. Hamilton for Farber
Ncdcrnack for Wallettc. LArvie for Guyon,
Grant for Calac, M0rn for Hil Referee
Pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpire-Wrght, Column
bia Head linCsmau-ROper, Princeton. Time
Quarters OF fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
WHITNEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Dartmouth Selects Shot Puttcr
as 1914 Football Leader.

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 22.-Lawrence A.
Whitney, Olympic shot-putter and inter-
collegiate champion in this branch Of
field sports. was elected captain of the
1914 Dartmouth football team tonight.
Whitney played star game at left half
back during the season just closed and
vas also a member of the eleven last
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

TouchdoNns-Plerce %, cray Goal rom
Observation-Disclosures. Substitutes: Chicago
-Leech for Scanlon, Sparks for Baumgartner'
Kennedy for Gray. Baumgartner for Sparks
Gray for Kennedy Wisconsin-Starnum for
Lange. Taylor for Bellows Bellows for Tay-
lor Taylor fer Cummings. Umpire--Wrenn.
Harvard Referee-Hackett, West Point.
Linesman- Purdue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The lineup follow s:

observation-disclosures. Gowtals. Whitney.
Goals from touchdowns-Cartfr, urquhart
Substitutes: Cornell-Dewitt for Coleman,
Wcrn for Munsick Mccormick for Ioewe
Quinn for Eckey, Lutz for Quinn. Eckley for
Dutz Pennsylvania-Geyein for Brennan.
Henning for Wttherow Dougherty for Geyelin
Downs Tor Matthew'S, fIelhoier Tor Do"hs'
Dougherty for F'reihofer, Hnkson for Dough-
erty Geyelin for Hnksen. Dougherty for Mat
thews. Referee-Cooney. Princeton. Umpire
Hinkey Yale. Head linesman-Licutenant
BulI. Cornell. Time-Quarters Of fifteen min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
School and College
Football Games


Its merry
from made IA
n
o
downed
"a over Stevens
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HUGE CROWD TURNS
OUT FOR STRUGGLE
VictOrs Make Score of 68
Points, While Crimson
Is "a Higher.
M. |. T. A CLOSE THIRD
Litchfield, of Brown, Falls In
Stretch and Is Revived
with Difficulty.

r. ST. B. Boyd, OF Harvard. "A, won the
intercollegiate 'cross-country run over the
Van Cortlandt Park course yesterday al
ternoon. Twenty-Five thousand spectators.
and perhaps many more, the greatest
crowd that has ever attended an event
Of the kind in this city, cheered the 1.-THE
limbed wearer of the Crimson TO the echo
as he strode down the lane to the finish
mark with never a hitch in the faultless
rhythm OF his stylish stride, more THAI
ninety yards in advance Of the field
Boyd won the individual honor, but Cor
nell won the team prize with score o
IS points. The victory of the 1thacan col
legians was their thirteenth in hfteeh
years. The Harvard runners were second,
with a total Of 80 points: Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology third, with 100
points; Pennsylvania fourth. with lO7
points; while stringing along in order
came Princeton, with III; Dartmouth.
with 125; Brown, with li3; Yale. with lio;
Syracuse, with 224; Penn State, with 2S6;
Columbia. with 333, and Michigan. with
335. The team of the College Of the City
OF New York did not finish
The winner completed the six-mile
course, one OF the stiffest in the country
in 81 minutes 81 seconds. His time was
minutes and seconds slower than John
Paul Jones's in the race at Ithaca last
year. but the local course is admittedly
much harder route 10 travel Boyd
finished with his head in the air. not par
ticularly distressed. and II pushed could
have run seconds faster.
The roar that greeted Boyd as he
rounded the last turn and spurted down
the finishing stretch had scarcely died,
when another. not quite sc spontaneous,
but still strong, announced the arrival
of the second man. II was Honmire OF
Cornell who throughout the last two
miles had made a vain but plucky effort
10 overhaul the winner, and, while ne
was strong at the end. showed plainly
the effort he had put forth.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

For general story of the Yale Harvard
game see first page of Main News Section.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Continued on second page. first column
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

Brown, of the Blue Mountain Boys
School, who is teaching in the Sum-
mer Normal here, spent Friday in
Williamsburg. They went to give
the addresses for the day at the fourth
of July celebration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
1T CURES WHILE you WALK

Use Aliens >Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder, to be shaken into the
shoes. It instantly takes the sting
out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing
nails, and bunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using. It is a Ger.
tain relief for sweating, callous and
swollen, tender, aching feet Try \
today. Sold everywhere ,25c. Tria
pacakge FREE. Address Allen 8
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
HEARD IN HATTIEsBURG
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
strone-kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Hattiesburg you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Hattiesburg people
are telling about it-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can be-
lieve the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit of
you who are suffering. If your back
cradle, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and of color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Hattiesburg citi-
zen's advice and give Doan's q chance
, to do the same for you.
Mrs. e. 8. Gray, 1T q. Sixth St.,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: II know
that Doan'e Kidney Pills are a good
kidney medicine as they have been
used in my family with success in
cases of kidney complaint. A few
months ago I obtained box of this
remedy at Hays & Fields drug store
to have on hand in case Of need
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to act promptly and bring lasting
benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-ant
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

notice to Creditors Of
Andy Mckinley, deceased:
Letters Of administration having
been granted on the 10th day OF June.
1918, by the Chancery Court OF For
rest County, Mississippi, tc the under
signed upon the estate of Andy Nc
Ginley, deceased, Of Aattiesburg, MIS-
sissippi. notice Is hereby given to I'll
persons having claims against said 90
tate to present the same to the Ceri
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

Green of Laurel and W. J. Fletcher OF
vicksburg tied with score of 142 out
of $50, and ]. M. Barrett. Birmingham
Ala, and G. W. Dunlap, Eutaw, Ala.
tied with 141 each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
THE SONG OF THE ROSE.

She cut me loose from my swaying
stem
In the sweep of the silvery dew;
She took me away from my garden
home
And the oldtime friends l knew.
Away from the mold of my crimson
clan
To the hallway dark and cool,
When she buried my thirsty, dropping
In the depths of crystal pool.
She brought me forth in the twilight's
shade
With smile as her red lips pressed
Against my own, and her eyes were
bright,
AS she placed my head on her
breast;
And together we wandered forth
again
When the moon danced through the
trees,
And the breath of my clan came back
On the sweep of the twilight breeze.
Our pathway led to the garden gate,
When out of the moonlight clear,
Another came up the winding road
With an old-time song of cheer;
And side by side on the rustic bench
They sat when the moon shown dim
And when he left for the road again,
He took me away with him.
He opened the dusty book one night
When had lain through the years
And his eyes half-closed in the lone
some room.
Looked down through a mist o
tears;
And he kept me then till the gra!
dawn swept
The shades away with its CLEANS
"Ashes Of roses" heard him say,
ASHES of roses and dreams"
-Grantland Rice
+ +sf
Mrs. Sudie Crawford is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. G. L. Wright, in Pheb'
Miss.
A.I+
Miss Agnes Haney is spending
few days in Lyman, with Miss Cor
Cowart.
Mr.. /. ". Austin left today for M
Olive, to spend few days with n
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Burkes lie
Friday for few days stay IN Ne
Orleans.
S-fI
Miss Eva May Norton returned
New Orleans today. after several day
visit to Miss Hattie Pearl Langford.
Mrs. w. L. Oakley returned to Gu
port Friday, after a few days visit
her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cosby.
4 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. French,
Georgetown, are the guests Of tn
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. French.
i. 4. 4.
Mrs. Robert Donald and little 81
william, left today for her form
home, Inverness. Miss, having be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Ladies Skirts, made of all the newest
materials and in the latest models.
Blue, Gray, Tan and Black. novelty
materials. Cleanup Sale Price. $4.9S
One lot of Sample Skirts. ranging
from $3.50 up. ..............$ l9S
GREAT VALUES in SHOES
Ladies' Patent Leather Slippers and
Pumps, Vici and Gun Metal. $3.50
values .$1.49
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps. $3.50
value :. =. 49, 49,. SI.1S
Misses Low Heel White Pumps. LIS
Children's White Shoes. .49c and up
High Grade Ladies Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords, $3.50 values. -. .$1.9a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

called there by the death Of her little
nephew. Dr. Robert Donald accom-
panied his wife as far as Jackson, but
will return tonight.
+ j.
Mrs. Stella Moffett and little daugh-
tiers returned Friday night from Biloxi,
where they spent several days this
week.
Miss Bertha Dale, of McHenry, who
has been visiting Miss Sue Reed, on
Court street, will leave tomorrow for
her home.
81
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Major had as
their guests for the Fourth. at Epley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Burr and Miss
Shields.
Mrs. d. E. McInnis, with Miss Mary
Lou and Master A. K, left today for
Hot Springs, Ark, to spend three
weeks.
+ i. +
Misses Ruby Lopez and Secrete
Temples, of Hickory, Miss, arrived
today for visit to Miss Cassie Hearor
on Columbia street.
+
Mrs. W. A. Mcleod and daughter
Miss Ida Caroline Mcleod, left today
for visit to Mrs. McLeod's sister
Mrs. Pickering, in Collins.
y. 4.
Mrs. L. q. Walker and little daugh
ter, Marie, of Pine Bluff, Ark, ar
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
lC. Russell, on West Fourth street.
-
Mr.. w. A. Mcleod, Jr., returned h
Memphis today, after spending hi
vacation with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. A. Mcleod, on Main street.
y + 81
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens an
children, Daisy, Ann and Delta, G
Brandon, Miss, are guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. H. s. Stevens, on Hardy street.
1. + i.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler, Of Columbi,
Miss, have come to Hattiesburg
reside and are located with Mrs. J.
> Kearney until they begin houseke
ling.
i. + +
Little Miss Lucille Brown, of MI
sissippi City, arrived today for sho
visit in the home of Mrs. G. H. Ian
ford, while en- route to Meridian
{. visit her grandfather.
. I. /. +
Mr.. Claude Williams, Of Unto
Miss, but formerly of this city, whe
It he was principal of the Main Sire
W school, left today for his home, aft
weeks stay on business.
\. 4. +
10 Messrs. s. L. Heidelberg, Fra
g. Moody and Ike Dortch will leave
might for New York and several cit
Of the East, returning home via 7
If ronto, Detroit and Chicago.
to 1. i
Rev. q. D. Solomon, Pres. J.
Johnson, Jr., of the Mississippi '
of mans College, Mr.. T. q. Ross q
,ir Mr.. 8. q. Travis returned Friday nil
from Jackson, where they went
business connected with the woma
IN, College.
Ter + T. +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-05

pr. J. D. Donald and Presidenl