davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

E-CLEANED ALFALFA SEED. free
from dodder and Johnson grass high
termination, excellent color, FIF-
TEEN CENTS PER POUND f. o. b.
your railroad station Send for sam =
pie. Il. +. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz.2 .227
WANT ED--PartY to join me in secur-
ing a loan of $4,000 to $4,000, of
which | shall need about one-half.
Address 93G w. Seventh St, Los An
geles. x2OO
COTTON taken at 1Gc a pound in ex-
change for pianos. L will advance
the cash for picking if necessary.
r. L. Harrell, G22 Main ST., Ell Cen
tro.
WANTED-At once, good office desk
and chair Get busy. Address Lock
Box 352, lei Centre.
THRESHING
For corn thrcshinP see A. G. Van
Derpoel, ABS Tenth St, El Centre.
FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton seed,
&c per pound. w. M. Law, 3 miles
north of Uoltville. x21O
IF YOU WANT to trade for the best
patent you ever saw, ring Phone
130F12, Imperial.
FOR SALEM Mesquite wood and posts
Wood, Sc. cord, G. G. Hussey Seeley,
STOVE WOOD for sale, delivered. Carl
Miller. Address, lei Centre. ,1203
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

Call at Kelly's Nursery and talk
potato planting, grapefruit and
Christmas trees.-Adv. Z02
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

Fire! Fire! Firewood for sale. Ed
Royce Transfer ,Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
TO EXCHANGE FOR VALLEY LAND

TO EXCHANGE FOR VALLEY LAND
2O-acre Orange Grove near Charter
right. Price $40, 900 CLEAR. Want Want
improved ranch. soft soil.
Many other ranches (big and lit
tleg, also fine income properties for
exchange.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
We make a speciality Of Imperial
valley lands. Give full description
when you write.
IMPERIAL REALTY co,
523 Security Bldg, Los Angeles
E. A. Allen Harold II. stevens 215
FOR EXCHANGE have $4,000 equity
in 20 acres, all in alfalfa. This is one
Of the finest close~in tracts and is at
the City's gates and an absolute safe
Investment. Balance to run years.
WIN trade for Broadway business
lots, or what have you? See Weir,
at Weir's Variety, Fifth and Broad
way.
FOR EXCHANGE-Want Imperial Val
ley land for no acres; some april
cots, mostly citrus; little waste
land; citrus nursery to plant all va
cant; fully waterstOckcd. Price $40
600 Want nothing but the best.
William Baker, Fillmore, Cal. x200
1 HAVE s4 lots in the Venice addition
to the beautiful city of Santa Cruz,
near San Francisco. Value 100000.
VIII exchange for improved valley
ranch Of same value. Sec =. G.. Weir
at Wcir's Variety, Fifth and Broad
way.
TO TRADE 81 900 equity in modern
Groom house for clear lot or cotton.
Chas Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
Reduced Rates on Holton Interur5an.

Reduced Rates on Holton Interurban.
Effective Wednesday, December %,
1are one way between FL Centre and
Holtville will he 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
Il good roadbed.
Leave El Centre, 1870 a. m, 1900
m., loo, $40 and 6:3O p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1870, 4;45 and 7:15 p. m,
Grand Ball, Masonic Temple, Xmas
Night, $3.50 sharp.-Adv. 2O2
Grand Rail-, Masonic Temple, Xmas
Night, $3.50 sharp.-Adv. 2O2
Notwithstanding bicycle. Ell
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.
nr +. f. usenDurg. Dentist,
6i9 Main ST., El Centre
We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
POULTRY
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Housekeepcr who win alao
care FOR child. Address Box 6G1 nj
Centre. 1908
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

WE CAN BUILD ALL KINDS
OF HOUSES ON VERY EASY
TERMS CHEAPER THAN
RENT.
GAGE & WACHTEL
GOA MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

Grand Ball, Masonic Temple, Xmas
Night, $3.50 sharp.-Adv. 2O2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

Grand Rall, Masonic Temple, Xmas
Night, $3.50 sharp.-Adv. 2O2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

Notwithstanding bicycle. Ell
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

FRANCIS L. SELLEW,
Project Engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
FURNITURE

WANTED. We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCUno Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
FOR BALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE CHEAP--6b acres ready for
SUBDIVISIONS; one mile from El Cen
tro; all in alfalfa; no softer or bet
ter land in valley; electricity for
lighting and power at promises;
Holton Interurban stops at land;
rare 10 cents. Investor, buy this
land, subdivide 1t aud make a quick
cleanup.
q LIENS AGENCY,
- Over First Nationa& Bank
FOR SALE--8O acres, close in; softest
of land: all in alfalfa; fine buildings,
with all modern conVeniences: wa
ter under pressure to dwelling, barn
and yard. Must be sold in ten days
LIENS AGENCY,
Over First National Bank
FOR RENT--50O acres at per cent
of the value; long time lease; cheap
er than owning the land; Mesquite
Lake region; best water system in
the valley. See the owner, L. j..
Mccall, Imperial. Phones 63 and
130F12.
FOR sALE-2M acres outside city,
NV; In alfalfa; domestic water;
price 41150; cash $3.50; balance in
10 yearly payments. Chas. Berkman,
6S1 Main st.
FOR SALE OR lXCHANGE-Go Good res
idence in Imperial for dairy cows
Address Box 141, Imperial. x204
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
lays. Ed Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

GOOD PASTURE for sheep. Phon.
130Ft2 Il. u. Mccall, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-21

nr. +. f. usenDurg. Dentist.
6i9 Main ST., El Centre
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
Andrews Meeting
Cooperative Is
Plan of Pastors
TO MAKE 1T A UNION
MEETING OF ALL CHURCHES
MEETS RESISTANCE.

The revival which is to be conduct
ed here by Rev. ]. B. Andrews in
tent on the court house grounds will
be cooperative meeting in which
all the churches of Hattiesburg have
been asked to participate. At called
meeting of the pastors of the city u
was decided by those present not to
attempt to make it union meeting
on account of some opposition the idea
has met with and conflicting dates.
Another meeting of all those inter.
ested has been called by Rev. G. H
Galloway, irrespective of church mem
bership, for Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
Church for the purpose of organ
izing for effective work in assisting tht
evangelist.
A large tent has been secured in an
ticipation of big crowds expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
HEAVENLY VISION,
EVANGEL|ST'S THEME
ETERNAL DESTINY DEPENDENT
ON A MANS OWN WILL, SAYS
REV. E. s. P'PooL.

The Main Street Baptist church was
well filled last night. There were
three additions to the church. There
will be no service tonight, but the u.s.
uaI program tomorrow. The sermon
of last night was on "The Heavenly
Vision"
1T is my earnest belief that every
soul that ever comes upon this earth,
whether civilized or savage, has the
opportunity given him of knowing the
will Of God concerning him. The light
of some is like small candle or like
the blazing sun, but every one has a
chance. The destiny of every man is
fixed by himself in accordance with
his attitude toward the light. If he
follows the small light better will
be given him. If he is disobedient tc
the heavenly vision his light will &c
out into utter darkness.
Becoming a Christian is a very
practical thing. 1t is obedience to the
vision. 1t is as simple as accepting 6
business proposition. The evidence IL
presented, the intellect convinced, tn,
affections stirred and the will is turnet
toward God. The sinner is not force,
but is only persuaded. 1t is in his owl
will that his eternal destiny rests"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
GINNING IN ADVANCE
Of LAST YEARS MARK
-ApmeRs ARE STORING COTTON
AT HOME INSTEAD OF BRING
ING TO COMPRESS.

The cotton compress, however, shows
,oss To date the compress has hand-
lad only 2,iOO bales against 2'oSS OIL
this date lats year with much small
er crop.
The cotton compress however does
not show a gain as has the GIN ~
Mate the compress has handed on,'
ID 400 bales against 1859 on this oa'e
hast wear with much smaller crop
The only conclusion which can oe
drown from the figures of the gin anu
tha compress, the cotton men say II
th.t there is larger crop in the Hat
tiesburg t territory but that after navin. y ~
,t's :, a,nned the farmers are holding It o.
.se ~ farm instead of sending It 70 .n'
.ns ,,rrsss . for storage and insurance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
EUROPEAN MONARCH
DIES SUDDENLY Y
Charles Was Rumania's First Ruler and
Hohe nzoIIern.

Petrogad, Oct. 10.-King Charles, the
aged monarch of Rumania died sud
denly today according to advices re-
ceived here.
Charles I. was Rumania's first king.
The story of his career spanning rs
years, is that of German Prince elect
ed to govern Latin people, out OF
which experience Rumanians or those
who have followed the fortunes of that
buffer state will recall much that is
stirring if not romantic.
Prince Charles was born Hohonzol-
lorn, an elder branch of the family
than that of Emperor William of Ger
many, but none the less proud of its
blood. He was the son Of Prince
Charles Anthony of Hohonzollern-
Sigmaringen, who voluntarily resigned
the Hohenzollorn regentship in favor
of the Prussian crown and subsequent
ly became prime minister of Prussia.
1t was while Charles was serving
at the age of ~ years, as an oIncer OF
high rank in the Prussian guard. that
the Turkish provinces Of Wallachis
and Moldavia united to call themselves
Rumania and, casting their eyes abou
Europe for a foreign prince to govern
them-since no native prince had beer
successful-took the advice OF Ma
poleon III, and invited young Charlie
! to be their Prince.
The one blot on the escutcheon rex
y emily has been an alleged widesprea
:. persecution Of the Jews, of whom ther
are some 100000 scattered among tn
J. seven million Inhabitants Of the cou'
Il try. 8r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
TlUo Farmers
Fight OUer Pistol;
One Is Shot
JAMES |. DAVIS, OF HARVEY.
SHOT BY LEWIS TRAVIS
LEG is BROKEN.


James L. Davis was shot this after
noon at three o'clock by Lewis Travis.
The shooting occurred in front of
Denham store on Rive rave. The
men, witnesses say, were struggling
over the possession of a pistol. The
bullet shattered the bone in the left
thigh of Davis. He was given i'm
mediate attention by physician and
was later removed to the hospital in
an ambulance. a,s g.
No one seems to know what the
trouble was about, There has been bad
feeling between them it is understood
for some time. Both are farmers ant
|neighbors living across the river ant
near Harvey.
James Davis is the brother of JohI
L. Davis, member of the county boart
of supervisors and the son Of F. E
Davis.
Travis was placed under arrest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
BOY PRODIGY DID
NOT PREACH TODAY

Charles Turner, the six-year-old
prodigy evangelist, who was scheduled
to speak this morning at the revival at
the Main Street Baptist Church, did
not preach, because the engagement
was cancelled by the board in charge
Of the revival when it was learned that
the boy is under the direction Of four
promoters.
No charges were made one way or
the other but the church asked to be
relieved of its part Of the understand
ing and the Rev. E. s. P'Pool preached
as usual at the hour appointed for the
children's meeting which the boy was
|, to address. "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
BRITISH SCHEME
FOR VALORZAnON
OF COTTON CROPS
JOINT EFFORT OF GOVERNMENTS
TO TAKE OVER SURPLUS
SUGGESTED.
PROTECT BUSINESS BY
CREATING RESERVE SUPPLY
Sir Charles Macara Says British Mills
Must Close on Account of Uncer.
tainty Of Prices-No Chance of Loss
to Gevernment-Would Involve In
vestment Of ssoo,ooo,ooo.

London, Oct. 1O.-Sir Charles Wright I
NIAGARA, president of the Federation
of Master Cotton Spinners and Manu-
Necturers, has suggested a joint val |
dFization effort on the part of the Brit |
ish and American governments to take
over the surplus raw cotton in the
United States and create raw cotton
prices now and in future years.
Sir Charles Macara, in his address,
said the excess of cotton now on the
market because Of the cutting off of
the continental market has created
such uncertainty in prices that buying
is at standstill, and that the Ian
cashire mills certainly must close
soon. The result Of this, he said,
would be the virtual destruction of the
cotton industry in England and the
ruin of thousands of American cotton
planters, who would turn their land
to other crops, thus upsetting the
worlds supply of cotton ie future years.
By creating a cotton reserve, Sir
Charles declared, the two governments
vitally concerned could T.otect from
appalling disaster millions of people
engaged in the growing, handling and
manufacturing of cotton with the pos
4 sibility of no ultimate loss.
\ Such crisis, Sir Charles said, could
only by governmental ac'
tion in taking over the planters cot
ton, thus enabling the producers to
meet their debts and permitting the
English mills to operate part of the
time with the assurance that prices
would be steady.
If the governments concerned woult
operate to provide funds by which the
surplus of cotton in years of plenty
could be purchased and stored ant
held over until years when the croI
did not meet the demands of the trade
according to Sir Charles, this policy a
once would have steadying effect ol
the price of raw cotton and be of grea
advantage to every one in the trade.
Such a project, according to tn
speaker, might involve $3OO,OOO,OOO t.
$3.50, 100000, but there would be littl
or no risk at the price at which tn
cotton would be purchased, and
might save disaster to one OF tn
s',yorlds greatest industries and
&H1ition. prove great factor to tn
h$d' future prosperity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
TAFT TO PRESIDE
OVER LAWYERS
Uniform state Laws Will Be Subject
of Conference.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft will pre-
isde over the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association, which is
to hold its sessions in this city from
Oct. 20 to %. Mr.. Taft was elected
president of the association at the
meeting held in Montreal last year
The coming meeting will have Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson, Senator Elihu
Root and other public men of national
prominence as speakers. The.meeting
of the bar association will be preceded
by the annual conference of uniform
state laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
ARTILLERY TRUMP
IN THIS WAR,
SAY OFFICERS
MORAL EFFECT OF DEToNATIoN
IMPORTANT AS DEsTRUc-
TIVE EFFECT.
MODERN F0RTIFICATI0NS
NO MATCH FOR BIG GUNS
French cannoneers Great Firers-
"GrowIer" Breaks All Windows In
| vicinity-Hodies Horribly Mansied
; Ammunition Never Laeking-French
Field Pieces Effective.

Berlin, Sept. 22 (By MaiD-"Artil-
lery is trump in this war;" says a
wounded German officer interviewed
at the Tageblatt. He continues:
"Our German shells are wonders.
In addition to their destructive effect,
the moral effect of their detonation is
plainly to be observed. The enemy
is not little affected by the dull, un-
canny noise. The showing of our field
howitzers is complete success. They
are actually equal to the heaviest field
pieces of the French, the Rimailho
(15.5 centimeter) howitzers. The
French shells are an effective projec-
tile except that they do not always ex-
plode. F'nr ~
'Tn our advances we have had op-
portunity to observe on the French
dead and wounded the effect of our
shells, and it was very great. At the
beginning of the war the persuasive
point of our projectiles is said to have
lain too high, and it is interesting to
note that we first learned of this from
letters captured from the Fernch.
"It must be said that the French
cannoneers shoot extraordinarily well.
They keep sharp watch, open fire as
soon as they see dust rising, even at
great distances, where they can reck-
on only on moral effect. They must
also have excellent information at
their disposal. Their ammunition sup
ply is we'll looked after. A cessation
of fire because of the lack of ammuni
tion almost never occurs. This is the
more remarkable because Of their sys
tenn of firing, in which they seek Out
an area in which they assume the
enemy to be present and simply deluge
it with their fire.
"Our heavy artillery has become the
terror of the enemy, and the appear
ance of the 'growler (the 16 As incl
mortar) "is always joyfully welcomed
by our troops. It's effect Is fearful.
have seen two massive walls Of ,
house penetrated by 1t. The detona
tion breaks all the windows in tn
vicinity Where 1t strikes the enem,
are thrown to the ground by the al
pressure. The bodies are terribl
mangled and covered with a grayisl
blue dust. Although our heavy arti
! lery has no protective shield 1t has re
peatedly taken part in battles with d
rect fire and played decisive part.
"When our fire is effective, tn
French simply abandon their guns.
it is less effective one notices tha
the guns are pulled out of the line {
fire, while the ammunition wagons al
left standing. They often succeed
limbering up with extraordinary quicl
ness and getting into another positio
, further back. The French field piec
, both as regards effectiveness and tf
readiness with which it can be handle
! must be considered good"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
MACKMEN OUTPLAYED AT EVERY ANGLE OF GAME
Score By lnnings.-l 2 3 4 S 6 Z 8 9--RHE
Boston 90 0 900 0 o liz l
PhiLadelphia % O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-.O21


shbe Park Pa Oct 1oBig Bill James pitched one of the greatest
baseball history today held powerful Athletics run
Plank weakened in
enough let and win
he Worlds Series
pitching annals
performances diamond The Athletics
probably couldn't touch him
double center Schang in the fifth and one scratch nh
married perfect performance by the Boston
IN Athletic reached third base.
angle OF
game caught mapping
double although James allowed three bases on balls and
two hits and his supporters made one error just men raced
him in the nine innings .tfIt lIls s@s&.isrf&
Eddy Plank oo hits gath
delivery innings he In the
weakened smashed double and Mann
drove him home with clean single
was yesterday the
morning later the
morning out
bright Slightly people game
nearby housetops
switched his lineup considerably He sent Mann to re
place Moran in right Connolly
Not game their pitch
ers-Plank Athletics and James for the Braves
First nnng-Mann grounded hit slow
gounde Gathers struck Whed
second Schmidt knocked long fly to sunk in
CENTER retiring the side.
Murphy again leading batting
pass Murphy James threw wild frs
t Schmidt recovered in odng
Schmidt and Collins went out by the same route
Side no hits, no errors
second led the inning for Boston and
ovation for his splendid
SINGLE double and triple out OF three
throwing strike Plank threw four bad ones and
on hit grounder Plank who threw
cowdv out to later stole
ond James struck out hits
Baker, Athletics out to Deal Mclnns struck out srunh
struck no hits, no errors
again first for the National champions
He grounded out Barry his second hit
clean single hit to Baker While Whited
at hat Ee got Side hit
Barry Philadelphia few Gathers schang went out
tho same way Plank retiring hits
l errors.
During these first three innings who
is working great FORM
Fourth nnina-whted Oldrng Schmidt hit safe gh
field for field and Schmidt held
first singled Schmidt second Dea
b gronder second No
two tsl- k
threw him out at hrst odr
went out Collins retired the side with gounde
. IN Maranyile. No n hits,
Fifth ,nnnaJames greeted wild he walked
e nate He the third Man
singled his first trips tn
Mate let fourth quare the
m grounded short
Barry Side No hit two errors
Baker Athletic flying center field Mnn
struck out famed the air.
fifth inning had not allowed hit hs
. walked one ands Connie Macks
al nnngWhitted hit Collins Schmidt took two al
three then balls Maranye
by Gowdy second TIL
died on base Bak
N who Gowdy at third unassisted l& 49,
gounde to Maranvle looked 9afe but the BRAY
= Continued from Page Fcur)
q | 83 as&zF fSss 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
GERMANS SHO|SIfLAG
over ANTWERP AND
WITHDRAW
CAPTURE OF STRONGEST FoRTl-
FLED CITY IN BELGIUM BY
kAIsER's MEN coMPLETE.
BRITISHERS FEAR RAID OF
| zEPpELINs ON LONDON
Critics eaffied at What Use the Ger
mans VIII Make Of Antwerp Nov
That They Have Captured lt-Ter-
rife Fighting stilI Rasss In France.
Russian success Continues.

y
London, Oct. 1O.--Antwerp fell to the
Germans at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The final bombardment oc-
CURED between and o'clock in the
morning and the Belgian flag was low
cred at 9. The occupation of the
city by the Germans did not take place,
however, until FIVE and half hours
after. Because of the demoralized con-
ditions prevailing details are lacking.
1t is both reported and denied that
the great cathedral of Notre Dame was
badly damaged. The city generally is
believed to be badly damaged and
many civilians have been killed.
What the Germans intend doing with
Antwerp, now that they have got 1t,
battles military critics To use it as
a base would necessitate transporta-
tion on the river Scheldt through Meth
erlands, which would violate the neu-
trality of that country. The city is.
however, only Is miles from London
and many Britishers think Zeppelin
raids on London might be started from
Antwerp.
Should the allies win in France it
is believed they could easily take Ant
werp, as the German siege of ten days
absolutely proves the ineffectiveness
of modern fortifications against mod
ern artillery. ~,,
| Withdrew Before Fall.
The greater portion Of the Belgian
Antwerp garrison is believed to have
withdrawn before the Germans took
the city. 1t is not possible to verify
this report, however, as wire communi-
cation with the city is either cut on or
entirely controlled by militant critics.
Stories obtained from refugees and
, wired here from other sources, how.
, ever, lead to the belief that the Bel
gians. when they saw the fall of the
city was inevitable, withdrew all theil
soldiers except enough to man the
batteries. Many finally were blown VI
before the Germans came in.
81 The usual daily French announce
ment says the situation remains un
!. changed along the western wing
though terrific fighting is in progress
1t says the allies have been able tt
Withstand the terrible onslaughts o.
l. the Germans and that severe cavalry
E. engagements are going on on the ex
e treme end of the line.
Is Russians Success In Prussia.
N The report says further that ma
ID terial gains have been made arount
lie st. Michael. 1t reports the partial sue
r. cess of the Russians on the East Prus
H. sia frontier, claiming that the Russi
III ans took Lyek. The siege of Przemsl.
al is progressing favorably to the Rus
lg SLAMS. who have taken one fort on tn
ID main line of defense.
m In a dispatch from Amsterdam tn
correspondent of the Exchange Tele
graph says the duties of the semi-ol
fetal news agency reports that in Be-
lin 1t Is expected that Portugal WI
soon declare war son Germany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
1888 Enrolled
First Month
Local Schools
EPoRT OF PROF. WooDLEY
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE OVER
q SAME MONTH LAST YEAR

The report of F. B. Woodley, super
intendent Of the city public school sys-
tenn Of Hattiesburg made public today
shows an enrolment of 1,6SS white
children in the schools for the first
month, which is slight increase over
the first month OF last year.
The enrolment is distributed as fol-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-10
} BANK HOLIDAY
COLUMBUS DAY.

. The banks of Hattiesbufg will =
. be closed Monday, october IL, Z
. account of Columbus Day, legal Z
= holiday. Signed, =
. First-Nat'l Bank Of commerce, 4
. Bank Of Hattiesburg,
. Citizens Bank.
. 80 . . q . = = . . . . .
Q . . . q q = . = . . .
. THE WEATHER.
10 Mississippi - Fair tonight and
= Sunday.
Is>~e>~>s>s~~>~e