davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

Real estate sales were not brisk,
Judging from the effortstof o. \. Ste
ven to dispose of several pieces of city
property. at auction at noon yesterday.
The corner lot at Keeaumoku and
Beretania streets, owned by the Chris
tian Church. was offered and received
bid of $1,000. This was run up to
$4,000 where it remained and was sold
at that price.
The home of the late John Cummings,
in Alexander street, did not receive Il
bid. The auctioneer stated that the
lot was valued at $4,000 and the house
on it cost $4,000, making a total orig
inal value of $4,000. A bidder finally
whispered $4,000 bid, but this was
withdrawn and the sale put over for
another week.
A group of beach lots at fGauula,
Koolauloa, was sold to c. \. Brown
for $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
SIX KILLED IN
RIOT OF MINERS
Strikers Clash With Police in
Johannesburg, South
Africa.
(By Federal wireless Telcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
July Especial to Tho ADVERTISER
Six men met death fast night aud to,
day AS result OF a general riot among
striking gold miners in the Rendo Dis
trict. Seventy'fve others were injured.
The trouble started when the miners
FLASHED with the police after rohbing
and three railway trains.
Order was not restored until the au-
thoritics called out troops who drove
the strikers back after repeated
charges. A general strike among all
trades is threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
PRISONERS OF WAR
TAKEN TO BELGRADE

i(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)
LONDON, July Especial to The
Advertiser Thirteen hundred Bulga-
Iian prisoners of war were brought into
Belgrade today, according to dispatch
from the Servian capital, hut despite
the fact that many of them were dying,
the wounded lying deep in wagons,
crowds followed the vehicles, cheering
wildly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

The Pacific feet may arrive here this
fall, shortly after the Portola eelebra.
ton is concluded at San Francisco.
Relatives of officers attached to the
fleet who reside here have received this
information in letters. One statement
was that the fleet might come here in
August, but the Portola festivities in
tervened, because the feet has been in
yited to the Bay City to take part in
the naval pageant. ri
Rear Admiral Moore says that he
has had 10 official information that
he feet will be here, but Admiral
Cowles, eommanderin-ehief, stated just
before he left Honolulu few months
ago TO take command of the feet that
he hoped TO bring the warships down
here this winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
nv Federal wireless Tolerraph.l

WASHINGTON, July 5.-(special to
The Advertiser)--A bill creating a
commission of three to consider all ap-
plcations for offices and recommend
all persons named for non-civil service
positions will be introduced in the sen
ate Monday by Senator Works of Cali
.fornia. The commissioners will receive
$4,000 annually and have absolute au-
thority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 5.-(spe
cial to The Advertiser)-A highway
man entered the First State Bank at
Milwaukee, Oregon, a suburb, this after
noon, and at the point of revoler held
up A. II. Zeanders, the bookkeeper, VIM
was alone in the bank at the time, and
escaped with four hundred dollars.
A posse under the sheriff started in
pursuit Immediately. The robber took
to the brush along the river. He was
captured and lodged in jail. Most of
the money was found on his person. He
gave his name as Virgil Pearrine and
his age twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
GOES TO HOSPITAL

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 5.-Spe-
cial to The Advcrtiser) -Govcrnor
George w. Clarke was taken to the
hospital today, suffering from kidney
affection. An Immediate examination
by physicians was ordered to deter
mine if his condition was serious. Gov
crnor Clarke became i'll shortly after
reaching his Office in the State house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
HUNGER STRIKERS AGAIN
WIN THEIR FREEDOM

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
LONDON, July 5.-(Spccpl to The
Advertiser) Miss Annie Kcnuey and
Miss Barrett, militant suiiragcttes
were again released from Holloway Jail
here today under the terms of the "Cat
and Mouse Act.'' The women are
greatly emaciatcd from hunger strilS
inc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
Nm FederaI Mircless Telegrnnh. \

WINDSOR, Vermont, July 5.-(Spe-
cial to The Advcrtiser) --Fresidont viii
son arrived here today from Gettys-
burg. He was met by members of his
family. During his stay at Cornish the
President said he would not see the
newspaper men intending to make his
stay one of complete rest. This after
noon be wore linen suit and autonio-
billed through the town. He was given
an ovation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
Through a decision handed down by

Through decision handed down by
Judge Cooper, just before his depart
IRE for Palmyra Island, l.. All Leong,
the wealthy Chinese merchant, is the
victor IN the suit brought against him
by Bishop Libeft, for himself aud for
others, A. trustee, 10 quiet title TO a
Tract of wei improved real estate lying
In the vicinity Of Trinity College and
valued a. s30,00g.
Those losing with Bbhop Libert In
the snit are Lee Let, Lam foi, Chun
Kim sui, Yre zap, Carrie Wilcox shaT
NIT MARY. Rpekle, ineia u. Duirn,
Henry Williams aud g. y. A.
u Is understood that the bishop aud
his associates viii appeal 10 the IN.
preme court from Judge cooper's Do
risioB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
AGED ELLEN TERRY
LEAVES HER HUSBAND

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
LONDON, July Especial to The
ADVERTISED mutual agreement,
Ellen Terry, the actress, has separated
from her husband, James Jarwu. The
couple were married in 1907. The ac-
tress spIsiMy-fve years old and her
husband is aged fortyone years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By .FederaI Wireless TeIegraplI.

LONDON. July 5.-(special to The
Adyertiser)-A Methodist chapel in
stroyed by fire today. An attempt was
made to burn the Baptist Tabernacle
in the same town.
Militant sufragettes are suspect
cd by the authorities. However, no
evidence was found to incriminate
them.
An attempt was made by militants
to commit an outrage at .Balon, Ian
cashire, this morning. The caretaker
of the new town hall, which cost $780,
900, discovered parcel containing ex'
plosives in the letter box. The fnse
was attached and had been lighted, but
had gone out,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

Henry T., Beckley Of Waimea, IIa-
wall, arrived yesterday morning by the
Kilauea and .returned during the after.
noon 10 hls home on tue Big Island,
Mis- Jennie y, james of the Waio'
hiuu, Hawaii school, arrived yesterday
morning from llil0,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
APPENDICITIS CATCHES
PITCHER FOR PIRATES
an FcderaI Wireless TeIeeraph.

(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph)
PITTSBURGH, July .5.-(Spccial to
The Alvertiser)-Martin O'Toole, a
member of the, pitching staff of the
Pittsburgh National League Club, was
operated on early today for append
citis at the local hospital. The fact
did not become generally known until
tonight. 1t is said Q'Tople will not be
able TO play ball again this season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(Mail Special to The Advcrtiser.)

HIIO, July 3.-ln view of tho
perilous times which we are facing
these days, when the tariff abolition
threat leaves us in much the state of
the man who does not know where his
next sandwich is going to come from,
the tax figures flTnisbed by Tax As,
SCISSOR Forrest, shy2ing that he is still
able TO squeeze oft money, more than
ever, for the benefit of the public, hold
out rare solace.
The following figures tell best the
tale how great tho increase in collec-
ions Is:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR
RHOEA.

oyereating, change IN The iompera'
lure' unrpe fruit, aud impure water
are some ~ the eausss OF diarrhoea,
Chamberlain 3 Cole, Cholera aud Diar
fhoea hemedy cures thess bowel de
lurhanees promptly For sale hy Bon.
son smph a Cor LAD, agents fol Ma
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
LOUIS SOARES GETS
HURT IN AUTO SMASH
(By Kahuku Wireless.)

WAILUllB, July 5.--(Special to The
Advertiser -Louis SOares, who is here
with the Honolulu Stars baseball nine,
was injured this afternoon in an auto
collision. His injuries are not serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

WAlLUKU, Maui, July Especial
TO The Adyertiser) The yacht Kamolla'
nieba, the only one Of three starters
from Honolulu In the Oahu 10 Maui
race 10 reach here In trim, sailed for
Honolulu at noon today,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

james H. Boyd NJ the public works
department 10 now buslly engaged ia
studying the intricate aud complex
question Of the lnnoa water nights,
which the Territory has bean trying 10
lsqulre Tor somo yeur past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

Chairman +. A. Mott Smith Of the
public utility commission las been in
formed thar J, =, n. Williams, mem
her ~ The commission who h now in
Europe WIN Mn. Williams, viii return
10 llonoiulu the latter part of next
moth " oaTly Ia September
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By Federal wireless Tclczraph) .


\. X
x tBy Federal Wireless TelcgTarh) s;
x SOFIA, July ESPECIAL to Z
Y The Adgertiser) After two Gays Il
X of desperate fighting, in witch X
4 both the Bulgarians and the Ser X
X VANS lost heavily, the war Office X
+ here today was advised that the x
* Bulgar generals hope to capture =
Il Koprulu. A great battle is re- Il
i: ported in progress north of Salon y
=; ika, in which one hundred thou \
i; sand Buigars and eighty thousand +
4: Greeks are engaged along a bat X
s; tlcfront of fifty miles. The war 4
X Office asserts that the early appar- X
X ent Greek successes were due to 4
i Bnlgar strategy, apparent retreats 4
X being devised to lure the Greeks 4
\: out of their fortified positions. \
X 4,
x X \ X x X * X !. x =. X :. Z. :; Y 4:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
RECOuDS
MORE FOR
DUKE !!k||,E

He Wins Every Race He Enters
and Smashes Two Worlds Rec
ords in the Hundred Yards,
Besting Daniels Time for the
Distance and for the Seventy
five Yards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
SENATE CAUCUS ADJoURNs

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, July Especial to
The Advcrtiser) senate caucus
adjourned to Monday this afternoon be-
cause only thirtyonc Legislators were
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO, July g.

SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
Especial by Gable to The Ad-
vertiser)-The Hui Nalus won
the Coast championship by a
wide margin of eighteen points.
Today Duke smashed two more
world S records, that for seven
ty-five yards and for the hun
bred. All the boys are well and
feeling fine. RAWLINS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
DUKE S SWIMMING
EXCITES THE CROWD


OBy Federal Wireless Teegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. -
Especial to The Advertiser) -
Duke Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian
wonder, smashed all records today
in the races in which he took part
and his wonderful work in the
water created the greatest excite
ment and enthusiasm among the
crowd of spectators. In winning
the one hundred yard race he es-
tablished two world IS records, that
for seventy-hve yards and that for
the hundred, the, time in the finals
being: Seventy-livc yards, 80 3-5
seconds, Daniels time being 40 10,
the record heretofore; one hun
bred yards, 81 3-5, which clips one
fifth off the worlds record made
by Daniels.
Kahanamoku also established
new Coast record for the fifty
wards back stroke, covering the
distance in 81 As.
In the relay race, in which Hus-
tace, Kaupiko, King and Kahana-
moku represented the Hui Nalus,
the Hawaiians led in every lap
and won, giving THE Coast a new
record for the event.
THE DAYS RESULTS.
The results Of todays racing were;
One hundred yards-Frst heat
Duke Kahanamoku, Hui Nau, first;
Masten, Olympic, second; Lindsay, San
f'ratcisco Y. NJ. G. A., third. Time
80 %.
Second beat - Smith, unattached,
first; Cunha, Healani, second; Hustace,
Hui Nalu, third Time 80.
Finals - Duke Kahanamoku, first;
Smith, second; Cunha, third. Time
"a 30, the world Is record.
In this race Duke also established
world S record for seventy-fye yards
in 80 3-5.
Fifty yards novice racc--Kaawa, Hui
Nalu, first; Grant, San Francisco Y. NJ.
G. A.. second; Starrett, San Francisco
Y. NJ. c. A., third. Time % To-
Eight hundred and eighty yards
| LANCER, Rcdondo, first; Pomeroy, OF the
Olympic, second; Wilhelm, Hui Nalu,
third. Time 1917 40, a new Coast
record.
Fifty yards, back stroke-Dukc Ka-
hanamoku, first; Kaupiko, Hui Nau,
second; Neergard, San Francisco Y. M.
C.. A., third Time 32 As, new Coast
record.
Fancy diving championship-Bowes,
Redondo, first; Brandenstein, Olympic,
second; Beach, unattached, third.
Relay race, 300 yards, fourmen teams
Hui Nalu, with Hustace, Kaupiko,
King and Kahanamoku, won San Fran
cisco Y. NJ. c. A. team, second; Olym-
pie, third. Time 1852 Is, new Coast
record.
Fifty yards, girls Coast champion
ship-Dolly Mings, Redondo, first, Do
rothy Becker, second Margaret Brack,
third. Time, SO Is, new Coast rec
ord
Four hundred and forty yards, girls ;
Coast ampionship-M Margaret Brack,
San Francisco, first; Dolly Mings, Los
ANGELES, second; Myrtle Wright, third
Time, 1851, new Coast record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
THOUSANDS IN
BAT TIE NEAR
\. ]. SAL0NICA
IeNt Nv v. ~
.rIJf

Army of Hundred Thousand Bull
gars Clashes With Eighty Thou
sand Greeks Along Battlefront
Of Fifty Miles-Apparent Early
Successes of Greeks Said to Be
Ruse to Draw Them Out.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
PERRY CENTENNIAL REGATTA,

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 29.-Today's
great motor boat regatta, which con-
stitutes one of the features of the
Perry Centennial celebration held here
this week, has attracted many thou
sands of visitors to this city and the
greatest interest is manifested in the
outcome of the races in which some
of the fastest motor boats of the coun-
try are entered Among the boets to
take part in the regatta are Baby Re
lance, the champion of America, with
record of 51.1 miles an hour; Hydro
Bullett, Barnacle and Tango, two Chi
cago boats which have made remark
able time at previous trials, Oregon
Kid, of Portland, Ore, and a numoel
of other boats.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
ELECT OFFICERS
OF The Y.M.C.A.
V. M. scANLAN CHOSEN PRES. OF
Observation-Disclosures CON-
MITTEE MEETS TONIGHT.

Permanent organization of the
Young Mems Christian Association
was perfected Sunday afternoon when
the following officers were elected by
the board of directors: v. NJ. Scan
Ian, president; E. L. Robins, vice
president; Eugene Fly, recording Sec
retary, and B, M. Foster, treasurer
The matter of selecting a general Sec
retary of the association will be taken
up later when the work has progressed
far enough to make the services OF
such an officer necessary.
After a general discussion of the
present status of the association and
prospects for the early securing of a
site and erecting a building the board
adjourned subject to call of the sub
scription or finance committee. That
committee will meet at the CONNER
cial Club tonight, weather conditions
permitting, to hear the reports of the
individual members who have been
engaged for the past few days in an
effort to secure pledges to the build
ing fund sufficient to bring the tota
up to $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
OREGON STATE FAIR OPENED

Salem, Ore, Sept. 29.-Oregon's an
nual State Fair, larger and better than
ever before. with a more interesting
program of instructive and entertain
ing features, a finer display of cattle,
horses, sheep and fowls and a more
remarkable exhibition OF agricultural
products and methods of the state
opened here today under the most
favorable auspices. Today, being the
opening day. is set aside for children
and there are many special features
of interest to the younger generation.
A eugenics and child welfare eXposi'
ton, to last all day, has been arranged
and there will be lectures on child
welfare and eugenics The annual
race meeting will begin in the after
noon and will continue every after
noon through the fair week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
POPULAR LAWYERS
GOING TO DELTA
MESsRS A. A. HEARST AND J. c.
MAGRUDER WILL LOCATE AT
SUMNER, MISS.

A. A. Hearst and ]. c. Magruder,
composing the law firm of Hearst &
Magruder, will leave Hattiesburg with
in the next week, for Sumner, the coun-
ty seat of the second judicial district
of Tallahatchie county. Mississippi,
where they will open an office for the
practice of their profession,
These popular young lawyers are
held in high esteem in this city, where
Mr.. Hearst has practiced law for years
and Mr.. Magruder served for years as
sheriff of the county before engaging
in the legal profession a few years
ago. Both have a large circle OF
friends here who will regret to see
them leave South Mississippi, but who
rejoice to know that they contemplate
the change only because of very flat
tering prospects at their new location
Sumner is in the rich Yazoo deltf
section of the state. and ssurround
ed by many of the largest and riches
plantations in the South. and the con
nections already formed by Messrs
Hearst & Magruder are excellent.
The families of these gentlemen vii
remain in Hattiesburg for some tim
vet
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
Hatt1esburg Bar Association
Hold Interesting Meeting

The most largely attended meet
ing the Hattiesburg Bar Asso-
citation has had in long time, was
held at the Court House this
morning. President H. S. Stevens
presided and Geo. w. Currie was elect
ed permanent secretary.
Ellis B. Cooper, c. F. Ames, H. S.
Buescher, A. E. Currie and R. ]. Bish-
op were elected to membership.
A committee composed of Judge n.
Chill, S. E. Travis and N. T. Currie
and to which Chairman Stevens on
motion was added, was appointed to
take up with the next Legislature the
matter of separating the civil and
criminal business in this circuit court
district, so as to have defined terms
for each class of business. To this
committee was also assigned the dut!
Of securing from the Supreme Cour
of the state longer term for hearini
cases from the district in which Fol
rest county is situated
Judge w. H. Cook, D. E. Sulliva
and S. E. Travis were appointed as
permanent grievance committee,
hear any complaints that may b
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
WAS UNABLE TO
APPEAR IN COURT
OFFICER USED BILLET ON PRIs-
oNER-MAYoR WILL INVES-
TlGATE THE CASE.

Much excitement was caused on
Main and West Pine streets Saturday
night when officers Buchanan and
Misser arrested Crit McInnis for being
drunk. Officer Buchanan hit McInnis
two severe blows with his billet, in
flicting an ugly cut on one side of his
head and a cut over one eye. McInnis
was unable to appear in the mayors
court this morning and the case was
continued.
Mayor Batson announces his inten-
ton to go thoroughly into the case for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not the officer should be exhonor'
ated for the use of his club.
Jim Little and Will Farley, negro
youths, were arraigned before the
mayor this morning on charge of as
sault and battery. Both plead no
guilty and were remanded to jail t.
await trial another day, unless the
should furnish bond for their appear
ance.
Ruby House, charged with assaul
and battery, case continued.
Lucinda Poole, on charge of drunl
plead not guilty, was tried and fine
$3.50 and cost.
/ Seaborn Tisdale, charged with carr
ing concealed weapons and exhibitir
deadly weapon, was discharged
, both cases, when his sister-in-la
who had lodged the charges, testih'
that she di dso when she was ina
and denied that she saw pistol VIII
the man said "if l had my pistol
would kill you" The accused W
then charged with disturbing t
a. a peace, plead guilty and was fined $Z
=, and cost.
Red Everett plead guilty to
" charge of drunk and was taxed 81
:, and cost.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
CHARITIES assn.
PLANS A HOME
GIVE SHELTER TO NEEDY WHILE
FINDING EMPLOYMENT OR
REFUGE FOR THEM.

Rev. Geo. H. Galloway, recently ap-
pointed secretary of the Associated
Charities of Hattiesburg, in speaking
of the work of the association and It's
existing needs, states that since its
organization, with a very meager fund,
more than one hundred needy persons
have been helped, some of whom have
been helped regularly for months at
time.
Plans are now being made for the
purchase of house to be used as
temporary home for those who need
such a shelter, while they or the Off
GERS of the association are finding EN-
ployment or refuge for them. 1t is
also contemplated that unprotected
girls coming to the city may there find
shelter and protection.
For the information of those who
do not know, it is again stated that
this organization is meant to central
ize and systematic the benevolencies
of the city under one management
thereby eliminating Implications anc
cutting off imposters, making
the work of helping the worth!
, poor and afflicted, much more effec
tive. The funds of the association arr
derived from membership dues of $
for men and SO for women and chi
: dren, payable annually and from vo
untary contributions. The demand
> upon the association are always l
excess of it's income. The public
furnished by this organized body wit
an efficient means of dispensing cha
, ity so that it will do the most goo
For this reason the needed funE
should be forthc coming in greater sun
than has heretofore been the case.
Galloway will be glad to give to al
's interested inquirer all possible info
!. nation, and he urges the public to II
the association for dispensing the
-, benevolences.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
CONSTITUTIONAL
means LACKING
ADMINISTRATION CONCLUDES 1T
CANNOT OFFICIALLY CON- y
MuNIcATE WITH REBELS.
lBp Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 29.-The admin
istration has concluded that there is
no constitutional means of opening
official communication with insurgent
parties in Mexico. This developed to-
day as the result of report that John
Lind was about to get into eommuni-
cation with the Constitutionalists with
a view to securing an agreement from
them in respect to the truce while the
october elections in Mexico are under
way.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29

lodged against a member of the bar,
with power to settle all such griev-
ances when possible, otherwise to
present them in due form to the asso-
citation.
Luther A. Smith, w. F. Cook and
c. F. Ames were appointed to prepare
a constitution, a set of bylaws and
such rules as they deem proper for the
government of the association.
A motion by Luther A. Smith that
regular monthly meetings of the Bar
Association be held was adopted and
the chair announced the next meeting
for Saturday, Oct. II.
Judge ]. Morgan Stevens, E. A. An
derson and n. G. Hill were appointed
to secure plans for remodeling the
court room so as to afford better &C
commodations for the courts. Thi
committee was also given authority to
after deciding on plans, take up tn
matter with the board of supervisors
F. c. Hathorn, G. c. Mayson an
D. NJ. Watkins were appointed
draft resolutions relative to the earl
departure of A. A. Hearst and ].
, Magruder to take up their home
, Sumner, Miss.