davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

crete floor and silo adjacent. The
home L. an attractive one, and the
milk house is clean and built along
modern lines. 1t IL of concrete ma
terial. The o. E. Walker Guernsey
cattle are well known. A recent sale
Of cattle by Mr.. Walker was charac-
terized by the high prices paid by the
purchasers.
Largest Galloway Herd.
George e. Clark. secretary of the
Kansas State Fair association, and
president of the American Galloway
Breeders association, Is the owner Of
the largest herd Of registered Gallo
way cattle in the United States. This
herd il at Capital ranch, IL miles
northwest of Topeka.
There are 200 breeding cows in the
herd. Five noted sires are being used.
One Of these was an imported bull
which was bought at a sale In Chicago
for the sum of $2,175. The Clark cat
tie have won high honors at leading
shows. This year a string Of, cattle
from the herd will be shown at these
fairs: st. Joe, Des Moines, Lincoln,
Topeka, Springfield. Sedalia, Ameri-
can Royal, International and Denver.
Aside from the other offices men,
toned Mr.. Clark Ii secretary of the
Western Galloway Breeders associa-
ton.
Space will permit of mentioning
but a few of the men who handle pure
bred cattle in Shawnee county. The
eventually, no doubt, include all the
farmers and dairymen Of the county.
Fills.
Editors Note: This is the eighth
of q series of articles on agriculture
published in the State JOurnal.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Charles Holston q Sons. south Of To-
peka, are also breeders Of pure Hol-
stems. II. w. McAfee has q large
number Of Holstein cows. He has
pure bred bull imported from Ohio.
Nc McAfee also has some pure bred
ohorthornA
DoRnWood Jerseys.
The dairy wagons from the Dorm
wood farm near vinewood park are q
common sight in Topeka. The Jersey
cattle In the well known Dornwood
herd owned by D0ran & Oliver, are
strictly pure bred cattle. The dairy
farm il q model one. and there IL no
difficulty in selling the milk to Topeka
customers at 10 cents q quart. +. r.
Doran of the firm. takes pride In show
ing his friends his dairy plant. The
ACCOMPANYING illustration shows one
of the best registered cows in the
Dornwood herd, which IL q great milk
producer. o. N. Estes. who comes
from the blue grass country in Ken
lucky, IL the new manager of this
dairy farm.
F. J. Sherman on Route 8, il q
breeder OF pure jersey cattle.
EAirlea Farm H0lsteins.
r. C. Obrecht at Fairlea Farm in
Seabrook has q herd Of % head Of
Guernsey cattle. He has q pure bred
bull and a number of pure bred cows.
The equipment for the dairy Is up-to-
date. There is q big barn with con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Burton Nudge entered railway
work with the fuel department Of the
Santa Fee at Wellington, Kan. He
later took a course in stenography at
Chicago and he was secretary to the
general manager for two years. de
then came to Topeka as chief clerk
to the general superintendent OF the
Rock Island, then became chief clerk
to the general manager at Chicago,
until January, 1907, when he was
promoted to assistant to general man
ager.
In 1908, Nudge retired from rail-
way work and entered the railway
supply business. He preferred a
commercial career, although he was
rising rapidly in railroad circles. He
organized Nudge & Co., railway spe-
cialties, in that year, and this bust
ness has become a big one. Nudge
lives in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Maintenance of way and st
MAJOR j. G. PANGBORN Is I'LL
Former Topekan, Now Of Baltimore,
in Serious Condition.

An item in the Baltimore Sun an
nounces the serious illness of Major j.
G. Pangborn, special representative of
President Daniel Willard Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. Major Pang-
born resided in Topeka thirty years
ago. He was the advertising repre-
sentative of the Santa Fee railway and
later the Topeka correspondent Of the
Kansas City Times.
For several years after leaving here
Major Pangborn was secretary to the
commissioner Of railroads of the Rus
sian government, accompanying that
official on a trip around the world. A
part Of the trip was made across ST.
IBERIA by sled, to lay out q railroad,
which afterwards was built from st.
Petersburg to Vladivostok.
Major Pangborn organized the safe
ty department of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and at one time had
charge of the company's publicity de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

The dairymen and breeders of beef
cattle now realize that although the
price of pure bred cattle is high, it
pays in the long run to handle this
class Of cattle only.
Some Of the Oldest established
herds of strictly high grade cattle In
Kansas are in this county. A few
men in the early days established
these herds and the influence of the
work of the pioneers is still being
felt. 1t has inspired others to buy the
best cattle only. Some of the really
have been established in Shawnee
county.
State Fair Man Talks.
r. A. Bcrman. president of the
Kansas State Fair association, ard
editor of the Kansas Farmer, said to-
day: The corn we produce In this
county, together with alfalfa, clover
and blue grass, has been conducive to
the highest development and growth
of all kinds of livestock. The si1o is
now an important factor in the dairy
industry, and many silos are being
built, but Shawnee county ranks only
twentieth among the counties Of the
No doubt the fact that Shawnee has
abundant forage crops has caused the
county to lag behind in connection
with si1o construction.
IA thing that has been conducive
to the development Of the dairy In
dustry is the fact that Topeka re-
Quires a large amount of milk for
domestic consumption. However.
Shawnee county farmers are not liv-
ing up to their opportunity-milk is
shipped in to supply the city.
Shawnee county is taking a lead
in buying pure bred cattle. Some OF
the Oldest herds Of both beef and
dairy cattle in the state were estab-
lished in this county. The oldest
dairy herd recall Is that owned by
Henry Cowles. When I was q boy I
used to read about Henry Cowles'
Holsteins."
Tomson Shorthorns
Tomson Shorthorns are now known
in every country where red white
and roam cattle are bred. John r.
TOmsOn Of Dover and James G. Tom
son of Carbonate have given their
undivided attention to Shorthorns for
more than a quarter OF q century.
Their farms and homes are proof that
good cattle are profitable and the
high-class individuals found on each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Santa Fe to Convert Stock Cars
for Handling Grain.
!. H. McGoh in Charge Of
Changing Equipment.
PARKER FRIEND OF AUTO MEN
General Superintendent in To-
peka Once Did Them q Favor.
Other Items of General Interest
to the Traffic World.

The use of stock cars for grain
loading is regart ed as a forward step
in railway efficiency. The Santa Fe,
which has many reforms to its cred
1t. this week put out an order for sew
eral thousand stock cars to be fitted
up for use in transporting the Kansas
wheat crop to market. ]. H. McGon,
mechanical superintendent at Topeka.
has charge of the job. and the work
will be done in the shops here and at
Newton. Wellington and Ottawa.
To turn a stock car into gram
car is a simple matter, although the
cost to the railway company is about
ST. First, the "open work" of the
stock car is closed with three inch
planks Then the interior is lined
with heavy paper fastened with
cleats, and a covering of tar paper is
put on the roof This makes the car
practically air and water tight. and
the several tests made show that
grain can be hauled therein with
safety. The stock cars are strong and
heavy, and can be loaded to full ca
pacity
Mr.. McGoff had three lined stock
cars on exhibition at the Wichita
wheat conference this week, and the
elevator men and millers generally
pronounced them good for wheat
loading.
The lumber used for lining a stock
car can be removed and saved for fu-
ture use after the grain rush is over.
1t is estimated that the paper used IS
good for three loads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
BORN ON WHEELS
Former TOpekan, Burton W.
Nudge, in Supply Trade.
Son of President Nudge of Rock
Island in Chicago.

It is said of Burton w. Nudge,
president of Nudge & Co., Chicago,
that he was almost born on wheels
When he was three weeks old, ne
moved with his parents from Michigan
to New Mexico His father, now
president of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway, was then a Santa
Fee conductor. The younger Nudge
was educated in the public schools
and graduated from the Kemper Mil
itary school in 1898. He was we'll
known in Topeka, living here when
his father was general manager Of
the Santa Fe. with headquarters hero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
PARKER AND AUTO DEALERS
indianapolis Sun Tells of His POpu'
lar;ty with Them.

indianapolis Sun Tells of His Popu-
larity with Them.
r. ]. Parker, general superintend
ent of the Santa Fe, recently attend
ed the speedway races at IndianapO-
lis, Ind. The Sun printed the follow
ing item about Mr.. Parker:
The good angel of western auto
mobile dealers, r. ]. Parker, gener-
al superintendent of the Santa Fee
railway at Topeka, Kan, is attending
the speedway race as the guest of H.
c. Shepard, division freight agent of
the Pennsylvania railway.
I'm 1912, at the close of the Chi
cago automobile show, the exhibitors
found that to reach Kansas City and
it's big show in time for the opening
at Kansas City, some special train ar
rangement would be necessary. Su-
perintendent Parker heard of the d.
lemma of the Chicago exhibitors. He
at once ordered a special freight
train made up and thirty-one cars OF
automobiles were r-shed out of Chi
cago at GAS o'clock on a Sunday
morning. The next morning at 1920
o'clock, the cars were put on a switch
track near Convention hall. the great
est freight run the United States has
ever known. Naturally western au-
tomobile men swear by Superintend-
ent Parker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
THE SPENDING OF A DOLLAR.
Railway Statistics just Issued Show
Interesting Facts.

The following statement issued by
the National Bureau Of Railway
News and Statistics, shows the dis
position of the railway dollar-that
Is. how the railroads of the United
States spend every dollar they receive
from the sale of transportation, that
being the only commodity they have
to sell:
Cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Senate VOICES Roat - E,.nc,

washington. June 13.-The senate
mas passed Senator Roots resolution
turning over to France the steam
launch Louise, built in France in 1883
and used by both the French canal
company and the United States in
construction of the Panama canal
Frying the French flag. the Louise
VIII be accorded the place Of honor at
the opening Of the canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
ABOUT THE TIPPING EVIL
Pullman Officials Protest Against
Commission Findings In California.

Pullman O11XC1AES FFOto6t A&o101t
Commission Findings I'm California.
San Francisco, June 13.TRichmond
of the Pullman Car company, and
three other officials from Chicago are
here today to protest to the California
state railway commission against its
recent findings regarding the Pullman
porter Tipping evil"
The commissions report stated that
the company paid its porters such q
low wage that it was impossible for
them to live without gratuities from
the travelling public. It intimated
that action might be taken toward re-
vising Pullman rates in California.
G. F. Ferrald, general attorney for
the company; N. F. Hingerford, gem
eral superintendent. and H. p. Glenn
ents, general ticket agent, are the 9TH
er members of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
This IL the Opinion Of Shaw
nee County Farmers.
Pure Bred Stock in Greater De-
mand Than Ever.
FAMOUS HERDS NEAR Topeka
Several of Them Are Know
Over Entire Country.
Who's Who Among the Shaw
nee Cattle Breeders.

& Shawnee county is taking the lead
in Kansas in respect to the establish
ment of pure bred herds of cattle,
and the scrub COW will soon have no
place ON the farms of this territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

partment. He is IS years old.
Major and Mrs Pangborn live In
Baltimore. They have two daughters
and two sOns, all grown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
EASY TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
Without Greasy Drugs-Darkens So
Evenly And Naturally No
One Can Tell.

When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, get from
any reliable pharmacy 7 OF. bottle
of "Q-Ban." On retiring rub Q-Ban on
your hair and scalp, like a shampoo.
BY morning all the gray disappears,
The hair is beautifully darkened and
another application or two Of Q-Ban
your hair becomes fluffy, glossy, lux
uriant and radiant with hair health,
Dandruff is gone and the hair has
stopped falling Q-Ban promotes the
growth of thin or brittle hair. Your
hair is your charm. An application or
two of Q-oan will enhance its beauty
thousandfold Q-Ban is not sticky
or messy-harmless but delightful to
use and sure to beautifully darken
gray hair 1t does this SO evenly and
naturally no one can tell. You can't
make a mistake in using Q-Ban, as it
does the hair and scalp good at any
time. Century Drug Store, Hatties-
burg. Miss, sell 7-oz. bottle of Q-Ban
| for only Soc Out-of-town people sup
piled by mail. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
NEAR DEATH
:. BY .sMoT !
But Husband, With Aid Of. Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton, OF
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
win pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic. so he
bought me bottle and began using it.
1t did me more good than all the medi-
cines had taken.
have induced many Of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by IFS use. There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
to compare with Cardui. believe it is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bleS."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufierings and building
weak women up TO health and strength.
II you are woman, give it fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Write to. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Serial
issfrseficrs on your case and 64-pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC l2e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
SOMEWHERE OR OTHER.

Somewhere or other, there must sure
ly be
The face not seen, the voice not
heard,
The heart that as yet-never yet-ah
Made answer to my world.
Somewhere or other, may be near or
far;
Past land and sea, clean out of
sight;
Beyond the wandering moon, beyond
the star
That tracks her night by night.
Somewhere or other, may be far or
near;
With just a wall, hedge between;
With just the last leaves of the dying
Fallen on a turf grown green.
-ChrfStlna Georgia fOSetti.
i. sd.
Mr.. Jim Cassidy, of Brookhaven
was a weekend visitor to Hattiesburg
+ -
Mr. James Harrison, Jr., of New
Orleans. is the guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Harrison.
4 /. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hankinson have
as their guest the latter's sister. Miss
Alberta Wentworth, of Brookhaven.
y + 4
DR. and Mrs. Leo H. Martin returned
this morning from an extended visi
to New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton While in the east DR.. Martil
took postgraduate course in sur
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

oAooyo Dohe1hOh, I/Ou lMClAul6 l
and Marie Temple, in serving plate
luncheon consisting of sandwiches,
fruit salad, olives, waters and iced
tea, followed by strawberry cream
with cake.
The guests, other than club mem
bers. we're Mesdames J. w. O'Ferrall,
D. M. Watkins, o. G. Grigsby, H. T.
Mounger, s. P. McRae, Of Jackson; M.
A. Hoffman, Eleanore Ryan, Dantzler,
E. l.. Robins, T. L. Morrow, D. e. Nc
/ Innis, Robert Field, Sr. and Misses
Mamie O'Ferrall and Sallie McKie.
!. .S.
A. c N. Commencement.
Ire faculty and students of the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College have issued invitations to
their thirty-fourth annual commence
ment, May 31st to June 3rd, with the
following program:
Sunday, May 31st.
10 a. m.-Sermon by DR.. T. w. Lew
is, Memphis, Tenn.
$3.50 p. m.-Sermon before the
Young Mems Christian Association, by
DR.. Lewis.
| Monday, June 1st-Alumni Day.
| 1000 a. m.-Junior Debate for
Alumni Medal.
4.3O D. m.-Drill and Regimental
Parade.
$3.50 p. m.--Alumni Annual Address
by DR.. B. M. Duggar, st. Louis, Mo.
Tuesday, June 2ndLsenior Day.
1000 a. m.-Addresses by represen
tatives of the Senior Glass.
"The Teacher as Leader"--W. A
Arnold.
1.-The Function of the Agriculture
High School,. N. Brien.
Electricity in the Industrial Deve
opment of the South"-W. ]. Clardy.
1.-The Maintenance of Permanent Az
riculture"-S. ]. Greer.
"The Relation of Industrial Educ;
( ton to Citizenship"-R. D. Jacobs.
: 1.-THE Efficiency Engineer"-R. /
: Wilkinson.
Delivery of Medals.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior Glass Exercise
Wednesday, June 3rd-Commenc
n ment Day.
v 1000 a. m.-Annual Address
h Honorable Finis J. Garrett, memb,
l. of Congress, from Tennessee, Was
ington, D. c.
s Delivery of Diplomas.
IS i +
l. Morning Music Club.
Mrs. Luther A. Smith was hoste
to a meeting of the Morning Mus
Club this morning at 10 o'clock, VIII
a number Of guests and members {
joyed the study Of Russian Music
70 follows: -t
Modern Masters in Russia"--M
~ A. X. McInnis.
N "Arnesky, the Russian Mende
10 sohn-Mrs. W. w. Massengale.
III Piano, "Raindrop Prelude" ChoI
p Miss Corinne Blount.
n Piano, cover the Steppes," Schy
n. Mrs. Wiley Jackson.
Voice, "Hosanna," Jules Graniel
Mrs. Ben Moore.
Voice, "You," Alfred G. Robyr
m Miss Sophronia Hyde.
&C Piano, "Impromptu," Reinholt
m. Mrs. Luther A. Smith.
II Piano Duet, Melody in F." Rub
or stein-Mrs. Victor Seaman, Mrs.
X. McInnis.
Or Piano, "De Schwur," Meyer-E
tv mund-Mrs. Lamar Robertson.
m After the program several matt
90 Of importance were discussed and
vo hostess served delicious iced or;
$50 juice and sandwiches to her gue'
art who were Mesdames D. e. McInl
he P. M. Seay, Charles Hays J. e. Or
Misses Sada Seay and Ruby Pitn
M and the club members, Mesdames
IN. w. Massengale, Lamar Robertson,
he Kel McInnis, Victor Seaman, Wi
no Jackson, Ben Moore, R. r. Ak
les Stokes v. Robertson and Misses
Ia. phronia Hyde, Ethel Powe and
lila rhine Blount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
. . 80 90 ~~v>, = = .
= CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT .
= SOCIETIES. =

= CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT .
. SOCIETIES. 81
. = = . = = . = . . 80 80
Parent-T Teacher Association
OF Ward 8.
The P. T. A. of Ward will meet |
Thursday afternoon, promptly at three |
o'clock at the school building. This |
is the last meeting of this session and |
a full attendance is most earnestly re-
quested. - 'i4' -'"
.f+i
Court Street Phiistheas.
Mrs. Fred Powell was hostess to a
delightful meeting Of the Court Street
Philatheas Tuesday evening, when the
attendance was unusually large. This
class has begun the study of the Old
Testament and last evenings lesson
was well prepared and most interest
ing.
At the conclusion of the lesson
pleasantly informal hour was spent in
which the hostess treated her guests
to a delicious salad with sandwiches
and iced tea. Mrs. Powell was assist
ed in serving by Misses Lula Powell,
Dozier MCGOWAN, TINA Johnson and
Mrs. Edwin WALES.
+
Court Street P. T. A.
Court Street Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation met Tuesday afternoon at the
school house with an excellent atten.
dance and the meeting was both prof.
. table and pleasant.
An encouraging report was given by
Miss Leila Mae Smith, chairman Of
the Yard committee and each teacher
| told of the things that had been added
to her room during the session, books
! pictures, book cases, cabinets. etc
The association was sorry not to hav'
= the treasurer's report, but otherwis
the meeting was most encouraging
l. It was decided that each membe
would contribute 25c for the purpos
J. of employing the janitor to keep u
the yard and tend the flowers throug
the summer months. 1t was furthe
s. decided that each teacher would b
E. allowed the sum of $500 to spend fC
books for her room, to be selecte
" during the vacation.
er A rising vote of thanks was te
IL dered the superintendent and teache
for their good work and their hear
cooperation in the P. T. A. duriI
the session.
After the meeting tea cour
was served by Mesdames H.
- Hanna, Steinwinder, Graves, Walk'
Damon and Philips. The membe
- then adjourned to meet again Septe
Der list. -7fH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

gerry at the Post Graduate College of |
Medicine in New York City.
4. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shamber, who
have been the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. NJ Ryan, at her home on
West Laurel avenue, have returned to
their home in Meridian.
i. !. i.
Mrs. c. u. Stevens and Mrs. Earl
King have as their guests this week
their sister, Mrs. w. ]. Owen, of Me-
ridian, and niece, Mrs. George Swift
ger, of Detroit, Michigan
+ +. +
Informal Luncheon.
| Mrs. T. M. Ryan's informal luncheon
was a delightful event of Tuesday
noon. Covers were laid for nine with
a low bowl of lovely nasturtiums CEN
tering the table.
The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Ryan's
gracious hospitality were Mesadmes
F. R. Powell, T. l.. Dollfus, r. H.
Walker. D. Corners, D. A. Dupuy, D.
T. Dixon, F. L. Burton and Miss 10.
sic Dollfus.
| -
Pivot Bridge.
Mrs. ]. 8. Harrison was hostess to
the Pivot Bridge Club Tuesday after.
noon when Miss Sallie Keith was the
only substitute. Bowls of brilliant
nasturtiums were everywhere in the
drawing room, and delicious ice was
served after the games. The clut
members attending were Mesdames P
A. Carter. c. E. Craven, C. C. Arnett
H. E. Allen, Walter Dreyfus and Theo
dore Dreyfus.
!. 4. Il
Visiting Girl compIimented.
A pretty event of Tuesday Afternoon
1 was the card party at which Mis-:
Marie Rowan entertained the mem
] bers of the Girls Auction Bridge Club
with Miss Rosalee Buesher as homo
( guest.
Y The air was fragrant with the odo
| of the magnolia blossoms and daint.
4 sweet peas, which were used to en-
] nance the living room, where tire
tables played Auction Bridge. Tw
trophies were offered; a pair of ros
| hat pins was awarded Mrs. Rober
Z Cornell and white silk hose to tn
II honoree.
Il A delicious salad with an ice con
j pleted the pleasure of the Afternoon
Miss Rowan's guests were besides tn
honoree, Mrs. Robert Cornell, of Cairo
ILL.,; Mrs. VIM. James Greer; Misse
+ Olga Stemme, Marie Hill, Agnes H;
ney, Ruby marguerite Lea, Eul
I Moore and Miss Gertrude Olsen, VIII
came in after the games. The clu
! members present were Misses Lor
Haney, Corrie Haney, Mary Ellison
VI Florence Stollenwerck and Ethel Hill
4 + So
Review Club.
Il The Review Club met Tuesday a
y ternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
Temple, on West Pine street. Rose
e and beautiful ferns graced the Twin
room, where a large number of guest
I and club members enjoyed the NEE
ing.
Owing to a misunderstanding in r
4 gard to the date of this meeting, SCI
eral of those on the program ft
4 Tuesday were prevented from atten,
ing. poets of the South" was tn
afternoons topic. Mrs. Robert
u Akers had as the subject of her exec
= lent paper, Sidney Lanier" and Mr.
IN J. X. Denham read Paul HamiltC
HAYNES "a Dream Of the Sout
II Wind" Mrs. A. P. Miller, substitu
II ing. gave "The Life and Travels
III Bayard Taylor" and Miss Marie Ten
nile added much pleasure by renderin
two piano selections, "The Glo'
Worm" by Paul Lind6e and "Idilio' b
iii Theo. Lack.
Hi After the conclusion of the progra
the hostess was assisted by Misse
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

l 900 AGENTS-Wanted to sell self
heating Sad Iron. Fuel and labor
saver. Pay salary or commission.
Agents make $500 to $4,000 per
day. Write Imperial Sad Iron Co.,
Memphis, Tenn, Box 80.
13-wed-thurs-sat-2w