davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
NOTES AND NOTIONS
BLACK BEADS REPLACE STRINGS
OF WHITE CORAL

Y7u-IO starts bead fashions? Last
season strings of white coral.
w or imitation white coral. were
the rage. These strings Of milk white
beads were most effective against
dark bodices and they utterly BAN
ished for a season the shorter neck
encircling strings of pearl beads which
had erstwhile been fashionable. Now
the mode is black beads and one Won
ders where all the white beads have
gone to-no one is wearing them at
least. for every feminine bodice that
acknowledges itself up-to-date Is dec
grated with a long loop Of black jet.
These black Jet beads are very eff
fective against the bright colored
blouses of the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Canary Fox Freakish Fur Mode Of the Moment :
Leopard Immensely Fashionable Short Wraps
Of Moe and Seal for Afternoon Wear Fur
- Trimmings On Winter Costumes

I" SIGNIFICANT sign of the lux
urious times is the craze for
expensive wraps of fur-wraps
- y not alone for evening wear,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

of other fetching wearables for the
children. made of knitted wool: caps,
for instance, scarves, muffs, pocket
handkerchief bags. leggings, petit
coats, bathrobes and so on. One must
not forget, either, the adorable be-
longings for the baby-little knitted
kimonos and cool-morning sacques:
bordered afghans for crib and car
riage, cosy bonnets edged with white
swansdown. and the cunning Baby
Bunting suits which include long leg
gings, sweater-coats, peaked bonnets
and white mittens-exactly the thing
for the perambulator on cold days or
for playing in the snow when the
little one grows old enough for that
sort of fun.
Negligee belongings in knitted eff
feet are particularly agreeable on cold
mornings and some of the dainty
sacques and wraps are fascinatingly
pretty. The Invalid especially. appre-
ciates a warm. light. knitted or GRO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Handbags That Are
Dangerous

q UST now there Ii fashion for
handbags which yawn widely In
- he frame. One side of the bag
q. ops entirely back when the snap
is unclasped. and as the small, shirred
silk pockets holding change-purse
and vanity belongings-and some
times even a watch In the case OF
the careless woman-are set against
these widely opening sides, there is
great danger of loss of trinkets and
money when the bag swings from its
possessor's arm. There Is no gain
saying the fact that these widely
opening bags are smart and attractive
for the Innings are of bright colored
MORE and the shirred pockets within
are very dainty; and the widely OPEN
ing frame also gives a modish. grace
full outline to the bag. But after q
few more women have lost rolls of
banknotes. watches, gold vanity boxes
and theatre tickets. It IL probable
that these fashionable. wide-mouthed
bags will be offered at good-riddance
prices on the bargain table.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

are easy to slip on and off at thea
ire or restaurant. They are also
much more comfortable to wear than
the long coat of seal or caracul
which was in vogue for street wear
few seasons ago.
Boleros of Fur With Minaret Skirts.
The wired hoop-tunic which seems
to have come to stay-for a while
at feast-calls for different style
of fur wrap. The tapering wrap.
clinging around the hips Is impossi-
BILE over one of these tunics unless
its material be frilled chiffon. and
even then the tunic is sadly crushed
by the wrap. So forth step coquet-
fish waist-length Jackets of fur. in
eton and bolero style which are most
fetching above the tuniced skirt. OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

~ NE is impressed with the gaiety
f. ~ of the new sweaters. When
" one set forth to purchase
~ sweater, only few seasons
ago, there was very lstereotyped
choice. One might have snow white.
or serviceable navy blue, or practical
though rather middie-aged looking
gray; or-if one was not afraid Of
cows-cheerful red. A little later
more latitude In choice was possible.
Hunters green and cinnamon brown
were added to the gamut of colors
and there was one summer when
every outing girl had "a khaki suit
and a cinnamon brown sweater.
Now, bless you, sweater olors are
anything but ordinary, old-fashioned
shades. Only EN- grant women and
East Side housewives going to mar
ket wear gray sweaters, and that par
ticular shade of crimson which used
to be the choice in red, is seen nc
more save in the farthest limits of
the questionable Northwest.
Ready-to-slip-on sweaters in the
shops may be had in modish shades
of cerise. of amethyst, OF citron and
sage green, of BISCUIT, tete de negre
and other fashionable browns. There
are the loveliest blue, from soft
wedgewood color matching the blue
of pretty blondes eyes, to an in
describable peacock shade which is
just now the fad in dress stuffs.
White sweaters there are a-plen.y,
for some women will always wear
white. and adore a picturesque and
charming outfit of white sweater.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

There are also many little wraps
of imitation fur fabric or of cheaper
furs in imitation of the expensive
pelts; for Australian mole which is
really dyed coney: French seal. seal
cite, Persian paw which initiates
Persian lamb, Arctic seal (French
dyed coney) and other pelts which
when smartly cut and trimmed with
long haired fur. make really charm
Ing wraps. A little wrap of this kind.
made of French seal and with col
lar of German fitch was advertised
at reliable Fifth Avenue house last
week for ffty-nine dollars, and forty
of the wraps were sold in one day.
These little hip-length wraps look
well over the draped gowns of cling
Ing fabric now in fashion. and they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

gay this winter against a wintry
background, clad in corduroy skirt Of
say, dark brown. sweater Of rich
peacock blue, buttoned boots of tan
and a rak.sh Post Impressionist hat
of cherry felt.
Gay enough to please the most en-
thusiastics college girl, yet charming
ly dainty withal. is the white sweater
illustrated, a model worn for the first
time at the Belmont Park races by
a pretty debutante-t of this sea-
son. This sweater is of gold colored
silk. beautifully knitted so that it
clings to the figure In graceful lin IS.
Collar and cuffs are of cream white
kid embroidered with rose pink and
green outlined in black. To match
this sweater there is a coquettish cap.
all of the cream white kid. with a
brim embroidered to match the
sweater trimming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

cheted wrap to slip over the shoulders
when breakfast is taken in bed. and
no matter how warm a wrapper may
be. the invalid who Is always shivery
likes to have little knitted shawl
as an extra protection over tho
shoulders. Negligees for either bou-
doir or sickroom should be very
light and delicate in color. for the
gay hues of golf and campus sweat
err would be atrocious In my lady's
chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
TALCUM FOR THE TRAVELLING
BAG,

~ HE average woman would ~ soon
travel without shaker of tall
- cum powder in her bag a. With
out her railroad fare. Talcum fresh,
ems the face. relieves foot-tire after
sightseeing. takes the place Of q
shampoo when time Is limited and.
sprinkled on the dress-shields when
one freshens up for dinner. makes
the one frock at hand feel cool.
fresh and comfortable,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
@S22a<of Lines a7a CU Col5roc
M eSow>a1le<~@/ or G2D0xo[ 1120 cScR0o/

~ NE is impressed with the gaiety
X of the new sweaters. When
one set forth to purchase a
~ sWeater onlv few seasons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

great luxury. Many of these wraps
are beautifully draped-and the drap-
ing of fur requires skilled and ar
tistlc hand. A typical evening wrap ia
illustrated in the superb model of err
mine. The. tapering effect of this
wrap is very marked and the rich
double cape over the shoulders In
creases the breadth OF the garment
at this point. The wrap accompanies
"a dancing frock of white satin. with
white embroidered silk gloves and a
modish couture ornament of aigrettes
and pearls.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
HANNA MAY ASSIST
IN PRESENTATION
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR BE-
nSq URGED TO MAKE TRIP
TO NORWAY IN 1914.

If the Norweglans Of this state can
prevail on the executive to accompany
them, they will have Governor Hanna
head the delegation to present the
statue of Lincoln to Norway next July.
The last legislative session made an
appropriation for that purpose as a
reciprocal measure for the three sta,
tues presented by citizens Of Norway
to the Norwegians of North Dakota.
These are all located here. The Nor
wegians say it would be especially
appropriate to have the governor make
the official presentation speech and so
great pressure is being brought to
bear upon the goveranor. He has not
yet made decision.
One of the selections made by the
governor for a member of the commit
tee is Smith Stimmel of Fargo.
Another member will be DR.. q. O.
Fjelde of Fargo, who was chiefly in
strumental in securing the three sta.
tues from Norway. Other prominent
men of the state will be selected on
the commission.
J. W. Foley, North Dakota's poet
laureate, has promised to write an ap-
propriate poem for the presentation.
Hundreds of North Dakotans will
accompany the delegates to Norway
next summer to participate in the ex-
position there and to attend the pre-
sentation Of the Lincoln statue. Many
other residents of the state who are
not Norwegians also plan to WIS.,
it the land of the midnight sun at that
time and tour the country after seeing
the exposition.
If Governor Hanna does accompany
the delegation it will be made more
official affair than had originally been
intended. The state will be represent
ed at the exposition by literature and
pictures showing the progress Of the
Norwegians in North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
Will RAISE
100000 FuNo
MONTH DAKOTA METHODISTs
PLAN A CAMPAIGN FOR
THEIR SCHOOLS

Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 13-The Netho-
dist conference closed late today. Under
the direction Of the general commission
in charge of educational interests in
the state, it is proposed to raise $780,
900, 100000 to be used for Wesley
College at Grand Forks aud 100000 to
establish college at Bismarck. It is
planned to raise an additional 100000
with the ultimate aim Of 100000 to
endow the entire educational work.
The project is in the hands of Il
commission of fifteen representative
men, to be headed by Bishop Napthali
Luceock, and DR.. Thomas Nicholson.
lead of the Methodist educational
board. The commission will meet as
soon as possible in Grand Forks and
Bismarck and arrange statewide edu-
cational campaign. 1t is .oped to raise
the necessary sum by 1916, the 150th
anniversary of the founding of Amer
lean Methodism.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
7. |. WOODRUFF
PASSED AWAY
NOTED NEW YORK POLITICIAN
IN A VICTIM OF THE GRIM
REAPER.

Rev York, Oct. l4-Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
II New York state, died at 9:15 clock
hst night. he had been in critical
condition for nearly two weeks after
AAviug been striker with paralysis
while addressing Il progressive party
rslly in this city. He was SIS years old.
Mr. Woodruff rallied for time from
Ills first attack and hopes were enter
mined Of his recovery. 4 week ago,
However, his condition again became
alarming ana he lapsed into uncon-
ssisusness from which he emerged only
for q brief interval.
Late Saturday night the family gave
up all hope. During the might and
Sunday the use of stimulants and OK
vgen was resorted to, and this together
With Mr.. Woodruff's great vitality,
kept him alive throughout the day.
Mr.. Woodruff joined the republican
party, and as republican he was an
active political figure in New
York state for nearly thirty years and,
sntil year ago when he left that
party and joined the progressives
his name was nearly always to be found
On the roll of republican national, and
state and city conventions
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
MURDER WITNESSES
REPuD|ATE STORIES
'reIAL OF NENDEL BELLS AT
EEIF, RUSSIA, MAY FAIL FOR
LACK OF EVIDENCE.

Kief, Russia, Oct. 13-Nakonetchny,
Who is a neighbor of the Jew, Mende
BELLS, today continued his testimony
ia the "ritual murder' trial, but he
WAS disappointing witness for the
prosecution. His evidence did not dam
age Bells at all. He saw Andrew Yu-
sAinsky and the Chereyak boy playing
1t the brick yard on the day of the
murder, but he saw nothing to incrim-
mate Bells. He said that Yushinsky
could not have been chased or molested
BY Bells or anyone else at the brick
yard without the whole district seeing
it and knowing about it.
Like Shakousky, the witness of yes
ssrday, Nakonetchny could remember
aothimg that he was said to have told
1T the preliminary examination Of
Bells. Shakousky's preliminary depo-
sitions made up large part of the
Indictment against Bells, which re-
7aired three hours to read but on the
stand he could tell nothing to damage
che latter. He said he had known
Bells ten years but know nothing to
ais detriment.
Both Shakousky and Nakonetcnhy
were credited by the prosecution with
saying that Bells hired an assassin to
poison them, but both repudiated the
story. Tho belief is growing here that
She "ritual murder prosecution will
fall of its own weight. The trial is
expected to collapse before the prose
eution has introduced all its witnesses
The police are taking extraordinary
precautions to prevent demonstration
IF any kind.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
NEW CHURCH AT PEKIN.
DEDICATION EXERCISES WERE
HELD LAST SUNDAY-FTVE
PREACHERS PRESENT.

With solemn cermonies the corner
stone Of the First Luthern church of
Pekin was laid there Sunday morning
by DR.. J. A. Aasgard, president Of the
Concordia college at. Moorhead,. assist
ed by Rev. E. C. Tollenfscu Of Finley,
Rev. o. J. Ovrebo of Aneta, Rev. H.
Njaanes and the local pastor, Rev. 8. 8.
Void. Several choirs took part in the
musical section of the program.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
BACK AND NECK BROKEN.
LIVES TWELVE HOURS

Anamoose, N. D., Oct. 13-Although
his neck and his back were broken, Carl
Doctor, aged Sc, was conscious whau
picked from a ditch into which he had
been thrown yesterday by . runaway
horse. Taken to his home mile dis
tant Doctor retained consciousness sew
eral hours and gave his family full de-
tails Of his accident, as well as max
ing provision for the distribution of
his estate. Twelve hours after the &C.
cident he wa dead.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
NORTH DAKOTA HUNTER
CATCHES 325 WOLVES

Fesenden, N. D., Oct. Adam
Leeneister, North Dakota's most noted
wolf hunter, is demonstrating that
there is profit from catching wolves
for bounty. In addition he sells the
pelts to an advantage. Lesmester has
. pack Of wolf hounds and catches the
game as easily as the ordinary hounds
run down = rabbit. This year, so far
he has caught 1925 most Of which were
gray. The bounty tetaled more than
$500. The best wolf season is now
approaching and he expects to add
greatly to his total between now and
the holidays.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
DOY0N VISITED
BY THIEVES

The village Of Doyon has been havDus
a serious time with thieves lately. Last
Saturday evening the section house was
broken into and fifty dollars stolen. On
Sunday night guest at the hotel was
robbed of thirty dollars and later the
Chamberlain store was robbed nd a
q, artity Of cash and goods taken. The
robberies are being investigated bat as
yet the culprits have not been Appre-
hcnded.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

church by the ladies Of the eongregat.
ion. At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
another service was held at which
most Of the visiting pastors spoke aud
several song numbers were given by
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
CURRENCY BILL
IS DANGEROUS"

New York, Oct. l5-The Glass. Owen
currency bill was attacked as danger
GUS and unscienti6c at the session OF
the national conference on currency
reform. Professor seligman Of Column
bis university, and Frank Vanderlip
president of the National City bank
led the assault.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
FIGHTER WAS
NEARLY KILLED

Philadelphia, Oct. l5-Harry Lewis,
claimant Of the welterweight cham.
p;onship, who suffered conclusions OF
the brain in a fight with Joe Ber:el last
night, is in critical condition. ,scr-
rell, Referee O 'Brien and four seconds
we're arrested and held for q kenrine
Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

About 800 people attended the SER
vice in the morning, following which
the laying Of the cornerstone took
place. After this bounteous dinner
was served in the basement Of the new
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

visiting choirs.
The new edifce is nearly completed,
and win cost in the neighborhood 81
$4,000. It is planned to hold the dedi.
cation some time next spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20
AS USUAL.

Drulinda made a Christmas gift
For him, her hearts elected;
She worked on it from summers brine
Till winter was expected.
Twas cross-stitched, feather-stitched
and faced
With pink and blue; and sweetly
braced
Were his initials, interlaced
In shades with care selected.
Twas trimmed in dainty knots and
bows,
Twas perfumed like a summer rose.
With many frills twas laden
1t bore chaste design in beads.
Dear boy; it's just the thing he needs.
So useful" said the maiden.
And he received Drulinda's gift;
Her once adoring lover,
And gingerly he took it up
And slowly turned it over.
"To small for shirts, too short for ties,
To large for gloves of any size;
It's not for cuffs or l surmise
The thing would have a cover.
It's not bag, it's not box,
It's not for collars, studs or socks,
AS far as I've inspected
Dear girl, l love her tinkering
But what the devil is the thing?"
L'envoi-
Sweet maids and dear, when presents
you bestow,
Please attach names before you lei
jackson (Tenn.) Sun.
+ r
Mr.. R. C. Williams will spend the
holidays with his parents in Increase
Miss.
Miss Florine Miner arrived Friday
from Leaf to spend Christmas with
her parents.
%-.f.f
Miss Carrie Jackson, of the Wo
man's College student hody ia fl
town for the Christmas holidays.
''. -
Mrs. F. c. Hall will leave Wednes
day for Mobile, Ala, to spend weel
with her sister, Mesdames Forbes ant
A. Hancock.
!. !. 4
DIR. and Mrs. j. M. Harrison, o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

First Baptist Baraca.
All members of the Junior Baraca
Glass of First Baptist church are urged
to be on hand at the class meeting
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock, as
important business Is to be brought up.
81.
B. Y. p. U. Entertainment.
The B. Y. F. us of the Main Street
Baptist church enjoyed social in the
basement of the church last evening.
Devotional exercises were conducted
in the main auditorium, after which
Mr.. Ohio Eure executed comical
reading, which afforded those present
much amusement A piano duet was
excellently rendered by Misses Jessie
Jackson and Florence Hickman.
The Union was requested to retire
to the basement, where many humor
Gus games were participated in by all
One amusing feature was b Z Of
several ,thicknesses filled with nun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

will avail themselves of the privilege
of helping this cause.
4 + +
Miss Ada Dorr of l. l. 4 c., en- route
to her home in Epley to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hewett, spent Friday in
Hattiesburg.
j. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gore will have
as their Christmas guests, Mrs. Cores
grandmother, Mrs. L. H. Price, of Me-
ridian, also Mrs. Durham Smith and
little Miss Louise Smith.
i.
Mr.. Lowery Love, Master Lowery
Love, Jr., and little Miss Alice Whit
field Love, are spending the weekend
with Mr. Loves mother, Mrs. D. NJ
Love. in Brooksville, Miss.
1. So
Miss L. c. Dorr, who has been on 6
three weeks visit to New orleans, will
return tonight to her home in Eple.
l to spend the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hewett.
b i + !.
II Miss Lucy Edmondson arrived thi
\ morning from Bristol, Va, where sh
has been attending Sullens' College, t
spend the holidays with her father
Mr.. James Edmondson, at his home o.
West Sth street. tab
i. I. 4.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. VIM. Crisler an
children will leave Monday to apen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

Perkinston, Miss, have moved to Hat.
tiesburg and are located at sos West
Fourth street.
49,.
Miss Zoe McDuff, who has been
teaching in Millville, Miss, returned
Friday to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. McDuff
.S-%.f
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Heidelberg
will have as their Christmas guests
their sister, Miss Annie Dixon, of
Jackson, Miss, who will arrive tonight
.+f
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Cameron will
have as their guest during Christmas
week, their son, Mr.. Tom Cameron,
of Houston, Texas, who will arrive
i. + i.
Mr.. Dewitt Cameron, principal of
the Artesia. High SCHOOL, is expected
to arrive tonight to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Cameron.
!. !. !. !.
Miss Ivy Causey, of the Brooklyn
Agricultural High School, en- route to
her home in McComb City, spent Fri
day night here the guest of Miss Katie
Hightower.
+ +
Messrs. Ed Polk, Carl Johnson,
Erskine Ross and Edmund Travis, Of
Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss,
are in Hattiesburg to spend the holt
days with relatives.
5-ft
Rev. John T. Christian and Mrs.
Christian have their daughter, Mrs.
Eloise Snider and three children, of
Little Rock, Ark, as their guests for
the Christmas holidays. 46
.t+4
Mr. d. Emmett McInnis and Mrs.
McInnis, with their daughters, Misses
Ruth and Mary Lou left this morning
on No. 1 for New Orleans, where they
will spend the weekend.
I+H
Miss Myrtle Byrd came up Friday
night from Richton, where she is a
member of the High School faculty,
to spend the Christmas vacation with
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Ross.
!f+j
v. D. c. Christmas Seals.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy have placed on sale at the
Owl Drug Store the U. D. c. Christ.
mas seals, which are to be sold for the
benefit of the Arlington Monument
and hope that all loyal southerners
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

and fruit and hung to the ceiling to Z,
be the prize for the person, who, blind
folded, could burst the bag. Mr. Ray
mond Freeman being the winner, but
unluckily was cheated out OF the prize
in the scramble that followed.
A mimic Track Meet" was another
interesting feature. The prize win
ners being Miss Jessie Jackson, ham,
mer throw; Miss Cassie Hearon, shot
put; Mr.. Wilson, 3O-inch dash; Mr..
Richard Montague, relay race, and Mr..
Lee Gotten. standing broad grin.
Refreshments were served and the
Union dismissed, all expressing them
selves as having enjoyed the evening.
49,
Sacred Recital.
Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Main
Street Methodist church there is to be
given Sacred Concert under the di
rection of Miss Ethel Powe. There
will be a free-will offering and tbs
proceeds to be given to the Lydiar
Circle pipe organ fund. The entir,
program will consist Of Christmas mu
sic as follows:
Silent Might Holy Night. CRUDE
Choir.
That Glorious Song of Old -. Doe
Miss Featherstun.
Hymn. Joy to the World !. .Lutki
: Violin Solo ............... .Selecte
Miss Selby.
o Star Resplendent ....s. Cadma
v Miss venable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-20

ton, are expected early next week.
Mr.. Alfred w. Miner, of Birmingham,
will be the last to arrive. coming on
Christmas eve and completing the cir
Gle Of twenty-six members to the
family.