davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

the health rules ever laid down for the guidanSe
Of expectant mothers. IL Is an external 1pP ~
cords. muscles, ligaments and tendons that ma
ture calls into play; they expand grsceaLu ~
Witbo1t pain, without strain and thus ieave
fhe mind care-free and In joyful anticipation OF
the greatest Of all womanly ambition. .,a.-.a
Mothers Friend must therefore be consicered
a. directly a most important influence upon the
CHARACTER and disposition of the future genera
tiOn. 1t is a conceded faet that. win nausea.
main. nervousness and t2x4o panisneu, NEE g
stored up such an 1o1pa1fe % healthy srergy
a. to bring into t1<uE ~ nignest ueai. a. ~ y,
those who fondiy m@ef1< e tne ruies 'A@'
insure the coming of ne 11riect papy' -.
Mothers Friend cen - rAn at any 1.uts.s
| at 300 a bottle, and 4 y pnquestionaoiy On,
| Of those remedies that Away: has place amon'
| the cherished few y ne ~f4tcine caOinet. -,
Mothers Friend = f<-r<1Ep py me Drao ~
| Regulator Co., 13s t@11< Icy, Auan.a, 70
| after the formula 81 Hr4 fanny uoSvos. .
/ Write them fog WI pstructive 4oVH -s
| expectant mothers <1* E@[ your oSuskns ".
supply you with QEr<zt reno
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

Only exclusive undertaken In the city
Service best. Prices right.
RAMeEY a CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
Asimple Method That Has a Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

roo urcb can not be said for a wonderful
remedy, familiar to many women as motner
Friend. - ., .h.n al
1t Is more eloquent in its action Hnan III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

Mrs. J. l.. Kearney is i'll at her home
on Buschman street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24
100000
Cities Service Company

Seven Per Cent FveYear Coupon Convertible Gold Notes
May 1913 Denominations sies
Interest LIST and July list, payable at office Of
HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY
f Sixty Wall Street. New York
office Of sPERLING & CO. London England
under Equitable Trust Company New
Trusteel
Authorized sIeseosoe q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

100000 Of the have been sold in London
portion the remainder has been taken by the copsnys American
stockholders
The safety OF these investment be
stoned, market value of the Preferred and
everything Eighteen Million
Dollars on May 31sb 1913 o than three and
the smou Of notes being issued The
earnings Of twelve months ending May
3Ist 1919 $1334y92l.95. than three and
times the interest these 100000 Of
undibuted surplus May 3s 1913 $s35032S
Company October 1910 monthly dividends
and monthly
Common stock FIVE
These subject call at 1o2 and interest thirty days notice end
maturity into Ciies Ss
Company Preferred stock
Having already the major portion Of this Offering 81
100000 oHer the unsod remainder Il
PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST
Descriptive blank furnished
HENRY [. DOHERTY & COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street New York
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

them to Magnolia, Miss, to be guests
of their uncles, Messrs. Walter and
Lucius hampton. While visiting MT
and Mrs. Collins here, the Misses
Smith were their guests on a short
trip to Gulfport and Biloxi.
!. i. i.
Mrs. Walter J. Dreyfus and the chill
dren, Walter j., Jr. and Louise, will
leave tomorrow for Waterproof, La, to
visit Mrs. Dreyfus' sister, Mrs. Kull-
man, stopping over for two days in
Natchez, Miss, while en- route.
+ j. i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum and
their sons, Will and Frank Tatum,
have returned from Henderson, Tenn,
where they went to attend the wedding
on June 18th, of Mrs. Tatum's niece,
a Ward Seminary girl, Miss Rebecca
O'Neal, and Mr.. Clayton, of Nashville,
Tenn, a large church affair. Here
they were guests of Mrs. Tatum's sis
ter, Mrs. John O'Neal. Later they
were entertained in Mrs. Tatum's old
home, Monezuma, Tenn, after which
they visited Mr. Tatum's brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Motley
in Bethel Springs. They were accom-
panied home by their niece, Miss Sal
lie Motley who is their guest at theil
home on Main street.
I. i. +
Birthday Party.
Mrs. o. w. Estes gave birthda.
party Monday afternoon for her littl'
son, Fred Estes, just four years old, a
her home on Mabel street.
The children played on the lawn an
souvenirs of pink and white bags o
popcorn were given them, pink an
white being the color scheme for tn
party. Block cream and cake wer
served by Mrs. Estes, the children ell
ioying the afternoon with her littl
son being Thelma Roberts, Annie q
lerbee Binns, Maud Bailey, Merle Ma
sengale, Jewell Thames, Myra Buzzel
Martha Frances Moore, Agnes ParsoI
Florence Phillips, Maurice Bennett
Dixon McLehaney, Ted Parson, Gee
Harris, Harold Roberts, Joe and JOB
Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-24

Messrs. Carroll Mcleod, Calhoun
and Dan Mcleod, Charles Thrash
VIII Tatum and Reams Galbreath LEFT
this morning for Black creek, where
they will spend today and tomorrow
on a fishing trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
WILLING
To GIVE KLAUS
RETURN MATCH

II ITTSBERG. PA. Oct 15.-was
there a title at stake when
George Chip met Frank Klaus
before the Fort Pitt Club at Old city
Han last Saturday night? The Klaus
people say there wasn't, but the
writer believes that whatever right
The East Pittsburger had to the mid
dleWeight crown land that was con
siderahlel has passed into the keep
ing Of chip
According TO the statement made 10
The writer last night by Jimmie Dime
manager OF Chip. the bars won't be
raised against Klaus. The erstwhiIe
bear cat' viii be taken on again
just as soon as Chip is in position
TO center the ring
We are willing to accommodate
Klaus with a return match" sale
Dime. Il believe George had the bet
ter Of the fight Saturday night even
without the knockout He carried
the fighting 10 his man and landed
oftener and harder. No critic in the
han would. / believe have given US
worse than a shade had the bout gone
the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Soldiers and Strong
DahlOnega Team VIII
Play at Fort Saturday

Captain Stone. Of the Seventeenth
Infantry at Fort Mcpherson, mana
ger Of the husky football team AZ
the post. announces that a game with
Dahlonega has been scheduled for
next Saturday at o'clock, TO he
played on the parade ground at the
fort The Dahlonega eleven Is a big
and lively bunch this year. and the
Soldiers, coached by Lieutenant De-
wore. the West Point star and Lieu.
tenant p. X. English, three years a
famous guard at the virginia Mill
tary Institute, have developed what
probably is the best football machine
Of their history
Admission TO the parade grounds
will be free "A charge Of 50 cents
being made for the reserved chairs
which will take the place Of side-Iine
boxes and grandstant. The work OF
the Soldiers against the powerful
Tech team in the opening game has
aroused much interest in Atlanta, and
there undoubtedly will be a big crowd
10 witness the contest
The Soldiers coaches are pointing
the team for the big game Of the
year with their old rivals the Eley-
enth Cavalry, the battle to be staged
at Ponce DeLeOn ball park the Sat
urdaE after THANKSGIVING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
200 MERCER FANS WILL
ROOT FOR TEAM SATURDAY

MACON oct 1.-two hundred
Mercer students will 90 to At
lanta on special train over
the Southern RAILWAY Saturday TO
root for the Mercer football team
IN the annual clash with Georgia
Tech
New players, heavier than the reg
ulars who have played I'm the few
games this season. are being given a
try out by Coach Hardage this week
IN an effort to develop weight for his
squad. Some Of this material may he
used in the game against Tech Sat
urday afternoon
MERGERS hopes we're greatly boil
stored yesterday afternoon by the in
crease in enthusiasm Of the Mercer
players The players are anxious TO
retrieve for their defeat al the hands
Of Auburn, and are going 10 Atlanta
ready to put up a hard fight
The Mercer squad held its last prac-
tice on the Mercer campus yesier-
day. During the balance OF the week
the boys will work ar the Central
cry Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Mack Says Ee Never
Had a Better Team

PHILADELPHIA. oct l5.-'T re
greet tina, the Giants had some Of
their best men hurt. for believe thst
We would have won lust as easily II
NCGraV had been able TO put his
sronSeS, team against us" said Con
ME Mack to-day i'm discussing the
victory OF his team over the Giants
In all my experience as man
aEer ! never handled stronger ball
club than this one ! felt confident
last spring that II Bender and PLANK
could pitch as they have done We
would win hoth the American League
pennanJ and the Worlds Series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Third Base Difficult to Steal
Throw Is Easy for the Catcher

The distance between first and sec
ond is the same distance as between
second and third. and while third
looks easier TO steal. it il really the
hardest, as the catcher is In a bet
ter position to make 2 good throw.
Stealing Home Luck
Stealing home is a matter OF luck
and catching the pitcher unawares
] think 7 have pointed out clearly
the ART Of stealing bases. the per
pulSire- IF successful base steaier
and the reason why third is not
stolen as many times az second
Another point l want TO bring out
before concluding ms series is that |
think the rules ought 10 he amended
In some way so as to exempt tho
catcher from a stolen base being
charged against him when he is ia
for Il
Would Change Rule.
The situation I have in view is
this.
The runner gets an unusually big
lead off first base. because the pitcher
can not hold him on lie is more
than half the distance down there be
fore the catcher gets the ball in his
hand. and the best and most accu-
rate throwing catcher in the land
would not catch him
] think 70 is q real Injustice 10
the catcher 90 have "a stolen base
chalked against him when the pitcher
is the guilty party and the real ac-
ccssory 10 the crime
u should ne up 20 the official
scorer TO decide whether the has
was stolen on the pitcher or on the
catcher and If rn the r,irrhor no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TECH SLINE-U
IS No MYSTERY;
MAUCK IS HERE
Giant L,7esman viii Plug Hole at
Left Tackle in Great Shape
From Nov On,

IT nov IS possible FOR the FIRST time
his season 20 give the battle
'front.' ~ the He.sman football
machine with p fair degree OF aCcu-
racy Here Is the lineup ,hat will go
aEsinst Mercer AT Grant Field next
Saturday and. barring injury or IN
foreseen occurrence. viii bo the main
way ~ the yellow Jackets hopes this
fat.
Preas. EFT end
Mauck left tackle,
Lang. left guard.
Loeb. center
Means. right guard
Nance. right tackle
Cushman or Hayes. right end.
Patten. quarterback
Cook. loft halfback
Mcdonald. right hR!fhack
Johnston, fullhack
Tire Substitutes
DoEax and Tyler Montague, Fielder
Smith. Lucas. R1sfenider and T'homa-
son will be the backfeld subs, and
substitute ends as well with Ira
wick. Alexander, Goree, Rainey. Riv-
ara Spence Smeed and Beard as
Eubsr1tute linemen-
The arrival and showing Of Hugh
Mauck has plugged the last hne gap
AZ hsf1 tackle Mauck is remembered
az the giant athlete who played cen
ter for the Fifth Regiment basket ball
team the last three Seasons. He Is
six feet I'VE inches tall and weighs
275 pounds. with a lot OF speed for
man Of so unusual a build and
strength
Previous ov'idiron WORK
MAuck also has had plenty OF ex-
perience on the Rridiron. He was
star lineman on the Stone Mountain
eleven few yehrs ago and since then
has been working in Atlanta A de-
sire 10 rise in the commercial world
induced him to matriculate at Tech
for tte commercial training course
there While he may not be in CON
dition to play Saturday against Mer-
GER. the big fellow will easily be in
shape for the Florida trip the follow
ing week.
Coach Heisn1en put thu Jackets
through a fierce signal drill and a
long scrfmmage yesterday afternoon.
and the same program win he OBJ
served day and tomorrow. Fri
dav there win he q long signal drill
only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
BY Jimmy Johnston.

Former Southern League player
who has Just tied the seasons rec
ord for base stealing with the Frisco
team of the Pacific Coast League, pill
fering 116 sacks.
NAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct Ia
- When the subject Of base steal
ing is being discussed. second
base Is the one naturally referred TO.
Second 10 stolen good many times
more than third. in fact, I feel safe
in saying two-thirds more times.
Third base should be easier 10 steal
and yet it is a difficult feat A clean
steal Of third is a rare occurrence
on the ball field
The base runner can take a bigger
lead Off second base than he can off
first
For some unaccountahIe reason
pitchers very seldom make an ef-
fort to acquire a good move to sec
ond base The only perfection they
have is n good move To- first base to
hold the runner close TO the bag.
Once on second base the runner
can take an unusually big lead. The
shortstop and second baseman win
try to bother YOU and make you feel
bit uneasy by running to the bag
and hack to his position. giving out
the impression that the pitcher is
going to turn and make the throw.
but with good coaching this can be
ohviated
The catcher is the one to fear in
stealing third, He doesn't have 10
make the long throw 20 third that
he does 20 second and he can cUt the
ball lose with greater speed and bet
ter accuracy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Packey and Manager
Off for Murphy Go

CHICAGO. oct 15.-Psckey Nc
Farland and his manager are to-day
heading for New York where Packev
battles Tommy Murphy in ten-rouud
bout Friday night The clash is book
ed At jho Garden A c. Il win be
PaCkey's first battle after a long rest
The local lad left in good condition.
and as usual SAYS: Murphy hasn't
q chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Maps Beat Pirates
In Deciding Game
Of Inter City Series

PITTSBURG. oct 1.-THE Cieve-
land Americans Yesterday won the sew
suth and deciding game Of the inter
city series, defeating the Pittsburg Ma
uonais, TO The official attendance
was 2.95a and receipts S2.136bO
Babe Adams was batted for six
hits In three innings, but McQuillen.
who replaced him. did not allow hit
and only nineteen hatsmen faced him
Siecn was steady except In the second
inning. when three hits gave Pittsburg
its only run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
PAPkE LOSES TO ROWAN.

ST. LOUIS. oct l5.-Marty Row
an. OF 81 Louis. making his debut
as a mCuleWeiRht. was awarded the
decision over Billy Papke, one-ttme
champion Of that class. after eight
very tame rounds Of boxing here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
White Signs to Box
WOlgast October "a

CHICAGO. Oct l5-ft's going 20 he
Chicago Va Milwaukee In the next bat
lie Of note IN the badger metropolis
Nate Lewis manager Of Charlie White
has signed articles with Frank Mulkern
for a ten round go with Ad Wolgast at
l3S pounds on October ~ before the
HippOArone Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TONY ROSS WINS ON Foul.

BOSTON. Oct. lS.-Tony Ross OF
PfttsbuTg, was given the decision on
foul in the third round OF his
scheduled twelve round bout at the
Atlas Athletic cub here last night
with Charlie Miller Of San Fran
cisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
DILLON BEATS MoNAhAN-

AKRON. ONO. Oct I5.-Jack Dr.
Ion. Of indianapolis, asrlrant for the
mlddleweight title, won the decision
over Walter Nonahan. Of Canton. in
the fourth round OF their scheduled
twelve round match here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
RUSSELL eESrs BROWN

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 15.-Frank5a
Russell OF New Orleans mad the bet
Ter o' SIX rounds OF q ten-round no
Gee. sion n0rr with Knockout Brown.
90 Ne4 No-A- Aers lASL NIGH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TEARNEY TO KEEP JOB

CHICAGO oct 15-Al Tearny Will
continue as the president Of the Three-l
League. He was elected yesterday
at the annual meeting here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TIE following players are paired for
Wednesdays nIRNLnR.

! J. McDermott Atlantic city and
Tom Mcnamara, Boston. MI Brady.
Boston. aud Fred Mcleod. Washing
ton. Jack troke, Chicago, and Walter
Fovar Chicago. J. a. Donaldson, Chi
cago ami otto HaCkbarth. Chicago.
William Mann, Atlanta. Ca. and
Stewart Maiden. Atlanta Ca and II
II Barker Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
MAIDEN-MANN
IN MEMPHIS
GOLF TOURNEY
NJ EMPHTs. TENN. oct. l5.--As
lN a preliminary to the opening of

Thursdays championship play
in the Western Golf Tournament an
the Memphis Country club. a 36-hole
match was played O-daN. The list of
players Included Macdonald smith.
present Western champion, j J. Me
bermotL W. g. Sherwood Fred Me
Leod, of Washington. Herbert Strong.
New York, and u A Donaldson. OF
Chicago
Following is a list Of pairings for
play In the best bail match. which
carries with IL the cash awards of
$3.50 to the winning pair. 500 TO the
second pair $50 10 the third pair and
$40 to the fourth pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
BASEBALL TOUR
bic BENEFIT tn
GANE'-SPALDING
Early Day Star Thinks Trip Is
Greatest Of Its Kind Ever
Attempted.

n HTCAGO, I'LL. Oct. 15.-That ne
L trip around the world Of fine
White Sox and the Giants will
be the real international game is TIA
opinion OF A. G. Spalding, since 1874
a headllner in the national game Mr.
Spalding expressed these sentimants
while sitting in the Office at the Whit,
Sox ball park Yesterday, the guest
Of President Comiskey. It was thu
first time that the former basehau
star and magnate had seen the Soufb
Side grounds, ard between sightsee.
Ing Mr.. Spalding spent his time fan
ming over the first baseball trim
around the world, a quarter OF q cen
fury ago
Baseball was new when we started
for Australia just IS years ago" said
Mr. Spalding, and we acted as ey.
plorers, but YOU" addressing his re-
marks 10 Mr.. Comiskey will find
the ground largely prepared 0t
course, you will play in many coun.
tries which we did not visit. but even
there you will probably find the ma
jorfty of the white or brown popula-
ton well versed in our national
pastime.
Players Feared Trip.
"One OF the greatest difficulties
when we started to organize the frln
was to get players who had nerve
enough to embark upon the Journey
After we got back some Of the pIav-
ers who had been invited. but did no,
go, are not through kicking yet be-
cause they did not accept the invi-
tatiOn. The trip that the Sox and
Giants will make should be the on
portunity Of n lifetime for PLAYERS
who are fortunate enough to gel an
invitation. Why. they will learn more
on this trip than they can hope N
during the rest of their life
This trip. as Mr.. Comfskev has
explained Il TO me- will without doubt
be the greatest Of its kind ever al
tempted. That is why I am saving
that in 25 years from now baseball
will be the International game. Every
civilized country will know or hear
about the American game before the
journey Is ever, and as II ALREADY has
had splendid start in Japan. the
Philippines and Australia. the sport
IS certain to get a big boom In This
connection ] might say that the game
in France has become firmly rooted.
ne EEenChmen are natural bah p'av-
ers, and it will not be many wears
before the game IN our sister rcpuo-
lie will be booming"
Predicts Success oFFTour.
Mr.. Spaldtng speh over TWO hours
at the White Sox ball park gossin.ns
about the game n long ago and The
world tour 10 come. He regretted
that he could not find time to 90 win
the Soy and Giants When he W..
told Of the thorough preparation AMI
the enormous OUTLAY for the trip 90
repeated that nothing Ike il had been
attempted. and he predicted success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
THE entrants were paired as ~
lows for fn-dnN,s rnntrh.


lack Burke. Port Arthur. canada
and Dow George. Minneapolis, VS.
A Rossmau. Des Moines. and n r.
Tweedie, Chicago. Lee Nelson I'm
dianapolls, and Chester Nelson. Okla
bona CITY vs.. Paul Address. Chat
tanooga, and William Paul. Charlotte.
\. c., J. Morton. Peoria. Ill.,. and
Frank Adams, Canton M. vs. Petcr
Hendrie, Covington, Ky, and j :.
Borphy, Port Snouth. Ohio Bon Pee
pies, Topeka, Kans.. and Tom Hughes,
Wichita Kaus.. vs. Dave Patrick.
Memphis and George Bingley. Mem
phis. Johnny GatEerum, Midlothian.
H., and Dave Eober, Evanston UI.
vs.. " r. Cody and W y. Brown. Chi
CaEu, chick Nelson, Indianapolis and
Norman H1ckbarih. Little Rock. Ark.
vs. James Herd Chicago. and James
pckerson Knoxville. Tenn " g.
Sherwood. Memphis and David Wi
son. of Hartland. Wis. VS.. c. II. An
6erson Boston. and George Living
stou, Nashville. r. s. Simpson. un-
attached and ] T. Simpson, Milwau-
kee, vs.. Herbert Strong. New York.
and Macdonald smith New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

ston. Grancy Hits-On Adams in :
innings. on NcQuNlan 0 IN 5 innings
Double plays Wagner, Mccarthy and
Miller Base on hals-Off Steeu /. of
MCQuillau . hit by pitched ball BY
Stepn 4 tNitChelh Sacrifice hit
Chapman Left on bases Cleveland 3.
PittshuTg 50 struck out BY Stecn g. by
Adams I. Ivy McQuilau , Time 90.
Umpires Eason, Evans. EInslie and
Dneen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

'Batted for simon in ninth
Batted for NcQuillan in ninth
IRAN for Hyatt IN ninth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Following the arrest. Tuesday after
noon. of Joseph Bell. for nine years
employed by the w. II. Blodgett Fruit
and Produce Co.. Worcester, Mass,
and one of its most trusted attaches.
il became known that the mayor and
his concern had been Systematically
robbed for period covering several
years and that the total defalcations
will reach the neighbnrhood of $40, 900.
Bell. who is about 30 years old. and
lived with his young wife at IS Chat
ham street. was specifically charged
with the larceny of 100000, but ex-
Mayor Blodgett coniided to Robert
Burns, a Boston detective, who laid
Lare the alleged systematic robbery
plot and who secured the evidence and
a confession from Bell. that the ag-
gregate thefts of the former auctioneer,
shipper and confidential clerk was
nearer $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-24

About \. NJ, Wednesday. the body
of Antonio Hart, the l6-year- old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart of 1903
Water street. was recovered from tho
Messalonskee stream, where the lad
was drowned while swimming with .
chum early Tuesday evening. The
body was found by Deputy Marshal
simpson and officer Fred Pooier
From the time the accident was re-
ported 10 the police until almost mid
night The stream in The vicinity where
the lad sank, was dragged for the
bod. At daybreall the work was re-
sumcd with graphing iron. Deputy
Ma shal Simpson and officer Pooler
working from a rowboat brought from
the head of the falls About five
O'Clock the body was recovered in q
feet Of water and about 50 feet from
the place whore the boy was SWIM
mins The remains were taken to the
undertaking rooms cf Charles
RodrigHe on Front street to be en-
bahned and were later removed 30 ti,e
boys home.
No funeral services will he held in
this city, as the body will be shipped
to Jackman on the . o'clock train. on
Friday morning. where the services
and interment will take place.