davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
new PROSPECT IN
K|LL|FER ACTION
Statement of Outlaw President
Gilmore and Summons
Awaken Interest.
TENER TALKS ON FEDS

Two distinct moves in the so-called
baseball war between the Federal and
organized leagues-the summons
served on Bill Killifer, catcher of the
Phillies and pivot of the baseball con-
troversy. and the explanation of tho
attitude of President Gilmore. OF the
Federal League, that he wished to
settle all disputes peacefully--yester-
day caused much discussion N the
inner circle of the local baseball
world.
Killifer arrived at the off1ce Of the
Phillies yesterday morning and a
long conference was held with Presi-
dent Baker.
Great anxiety prevails In the minds
of many Interested in baseball over
the status of f<illifer as many fear
that for one reason or another which
have not as yet been explained, the
peppery backstop will be forced by
law to return to the OUTLAW" aggre-
CATION 1t Is most certain that the
PhillieE will be deprived Of Killifer's
services for some time as he may be
called to Grand Rapids for the hear
ing at any date.
The statement of President Gilmore.
of the Feds, that his stand and n
fact the suit fled in the Michls An
courts still leaves the question open
for a peaceful settlement attracted
more attention In the Philadelphia
circles than has any move OF the "out.
law league" Not only is the quaker
club stirred, but the statement has
attracted the attention of both the
major leagues
From a reliable source Il was yes
terday learned that 10 mt statement
will no doubt be made by both leagues
on the question. When this state
ment will be made was not stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Governor Tenor Views Feds.


President John X. Tener. of the
National League, stopped OFF at the
Waldorf. New York, yesterday on
his return from Albany, where he
had been indulging in the popular in
door pastime of speech making. Over
his grape fruit, yesterday, Governor
Tener casually mentioned the Fed
eral League.
THE Federal League must be re-
garded as a legitimate enterprise 50
said Governor Tener, "for any one
has a right TO be In the baseball bust
ness If he likes. We look upon this
in the same way that a business man
does upon a new rival in any other
field of business. They have had
much publicity, and the public nstur-
ally has much interest in the new
venture. The novelty will last for q
while Of course, but. Just like in any
new enterprise, when the public sees
that the new concern does not deliver
as high a standard of goods as the
old concern they will soon turn back
to the older leagues. Organized base
ball does not believe that the Fed
eral League will seriously affect
them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Big Ar Grenda is going Great guns

Big AT Grenda Is gong great guns
and showed more pep" tkan any min
on the track yesterday. 1t is the opin-
ion of many of the wise owls who are
students of cycle racing that Grenda
is going to have the greatest season
of his career this year. In his work
out yesterday he set more pace than
any other rider, and faster pace, and
he did 1t without any apparent effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Walter Rutt was surprised when no
learned that there was no admission
charged to see the riders train. la
Europe admission is charged at all
tracks to see the riders In training.
The riders are forced to train at GER
tain hours fer a certain number OF
days prior to a race meet on the Con-
tinent--it is part of their contracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Young Cardel viii endeavor TO
spoil the reputation Of Young Drum
mic Of Jersey City, at the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Old Jay Eaton is training harder
than any rider at the Velodromes
Whether or not it will do him any
good remains to be seen. The comes
back" efforts OF old Jay are very
TO Willie Bolles. I'm, WE'LL
the only way they win ever stop that
bird is to chloroform him." said the
sage of the Velodrome, as he watched
the aged rider mount his wheel to
start in training for his twenty-sec-
ond year on the track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Aft Goullet is evidently very web
satisfied with his condition. When the
other stars took TO the track yester-
day for the first time this season,
"Goullien sat on the side lines and
watched them perform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Sporting Club Monday night in a ten
round bout. The Montclair feather
weight is training hard for the affray.
and, If beaten, he's not going TO offer
any allhi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
(frpurt behiu0erf

" al = ington. 8. 9loDcmber.-
Cine Teputation Der W2iuerS y}otio.
nal 6eoerotion, nit Erdiioent 80. %.
Wlamlcl bon SoIeOo an ser optic,
fiibrtc Sreita9 i'm Staotsoeportcmrnt
Ooriiber 9eidmcroe. OoB Die nieoer
Iauoilbe Regiering lid gepeieert
babe, 0le6lien0um9eu nod Souono
5l5uloiien, menn oieic nibt an Die
9eaierlng iel6er coniiguirt imo. Gie
9eihmerOeiiibrenoen modten gel
ieno, Oob ibr @eihdit ooOurd 6ccin.
tr0btigt wcroc, weil Ole 6on1noiidc
Hegierung 0os Nlebl oircft an oie
@oninmenten oerfouie imO neil Ga.
oeiheine fiir @aoren 0ic an oic re
8ierlng couiigniri iino, nidlt neaotiu.
bel ieicn ino infolqe ociien iiber
100000 Sad 9qe6l 5priidgebolten
miirocn. @enn onOere neutrole Gam
ser cine gleihc SmporimctboOe Elm.
iii6ren piiroeit 10 miiBte oamit Ger
gon5e Wleblbanoel nit oieien Gan.
oeru geitort lpcroen. Gea geihwer
oefiibrenoen luurOe beoeutet, ibrc
Sohe idbriitlid oor5itIegen lmO 9Ib.
telling periprohen wenn Dies mog.
lid iei
IS plroe ieood ourhbliden se
loiien ooB Die 9legeing oes @le6l.
geihdits IN SolonO cine innere 9In'
eeIesen6eit ieneS Sonoes lei pomit
irenoc 9iegierlinaen lid nid)t bciol
fen f0nntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

ouitraotc. ibm iciuc oolocuc llbr 3a
repnriren. Gie lIbr erfauute ylus-
dopsfi ais ieiu 5abrifat, ino pies
es aub Dem RegimeHts.glr5t ourd
@orleglmg oes Observation-Disclosures,
aus Dem Die ylimmer Der ltbr lHo
Der @ertaufstag 81 erieben pareu
uab.
@eraubt nuroe nab einem iebr
einfahen uno babel prattiiben Sp-
item. Oie aoiaten orangen in &u-
oem BON bis 10 Wlaun in ole 9d-
oeu ino @obningeu ein uno padteH
lnter @orbaIhne pom HeOoIOern
aleioer @el5e, @aide lIub giHrid-
hrnesgegenitdnOe in nitgebradte
Sdde. Ter Snbalt wuroe Johann
nit ben Ciii5ieren aetbeiIt.
0ic romiid-fatbolii6e @eiitlihfeit
muroe inboiIid, oft brutal bebau-
oeIt. So murOc Der 6ohbctagte Sea-
nonitiiS in Tenbica ge5wlmaelL 0ic
aoiafeu perionlidb 81 beoienen uno
ibnen 20tfel m0 N'eiier aus Der
Slide 81 bringen eS mlIrOc nit ibn
mtr IN fur3cm barihen Gone nertebrt.
Eie @eiltliden muroeu pieliah sur
GeTimng Der Girheu gepaltiam ge-
uotbigt Sn Dem Spital 81 9l5es5om
murOen cirfo 20 erfraufte oiterreidi-
lde imo un9ariide Soloaten aus Ocn
9etten aciagt Elm gepeiS ooiiir, oaB
ielbIt Den &raufen gegeniiber ooS
primitiUite @eiiibl Scr @2enidlidfeit
niht beobahtet ipurOc. Sn perein-
5elten 6dllen wuroeu @ooreu ino
Sebensmittel bc3oblt. 9ller0ings fam
Der 9erfdiiier meiiiens uidt ouf ieine
Rednrmg Oa er ole Quitting iiber
Den ridtigeu Gmpiang Der @el0.
lunme ausiieaen mIBte. obne oen
beliatigten Setrag 81 @eiiht 3a be.
fommen, 9eionoerS 81 eriuG6ncn it,
Dab, lpie aus ein5eluen 9e5irfen qe.
meloet iDurOe, sSrauen ino Md0den
Dergeualtigt murOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
1vron,5iiihc llfer6c-0lnfanic.

can q 9lntouio, Ger, s. gloD.
@ertreter Ser iron5oiiihen Hegic.
rune goben bier OH 6reitae befonrt,
ooB iie 25OO 4ieroe oneefauft baben
imo Dab Der Sronsport idon in oen
rdditen Soecn pon @albeiton nod
einen fron6oiiiben 9ofen obgcbcn
miro. Dic fran8oiiiden 9luftouicr
iolen Gontroftc iiber sic 2iriering
bon $4,000 @feroen fiir Die fran5o
fiide 9(rmee obeeihlolieit boben imo
iie crmarten, oieie Ebiere in 9eros,
SfIaboma ino aunios 5uiommen 81
brineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
@IaSaeIdaft IeiOet.

@ittsbnrgb, @u., s. SloOcnI'
Der. 9ie @iebauorontdne bat oos
@laseeiddft cmpfinOli6 eeitort I'm
Ter Oen Observation-Disclosures lit
udmlid oud Der @erianot bon Sen
uno Strob, oas 6ur Gerpadiine oes
@loies oient, Oerboten 70 ooB, no
fcine er6Berc @orr6tbc bon iolhenl
@ioteriol Oorbonoeu iino, feline N}6a
lidfeit gum Nerpadcn bon @losicn.
ounQen beltcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
3luangSucrluaIter Der 0Gaiteru
Stcamilip GO.D

RortlanO, Nle- s, 9lopember.
Gas bieiiae 9uuoesecridt icetc oe
lteu nnf oeu glntroo Der u9erpino.
Sbite Goal 0linino Co.. fit oie
veaiiern 5icamibip Gorporation~
eeren Rrdiioenien Cabin ghitiu IN
yoiion 5m 3pan9sDcrmoIter Elm.
bic 3manaSUerpalhm9 itebt NIT Ell.
rcn 6cotganiioiionsplon iiir bic
Corporation melde eirc lInteraeiea
itait Der r9lep 9orf. 9|epNnoen
mio Nortioro Go III in 3iIanucn
0aua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
Scr lsanamofonal.gIerfefr

gS bingt01t s. Ylopembcr
9'ad iiir8I6en oiii5icllcn glnaoben
iinO iet oer Grofinuuq ocs @onoma.
Nonals lis Sum rs. Gfto6er no6e3u
100000 Sonnen Srodt our9 Den
Fauomo.aanol paiiirt; oie Ndlfte oes
qan5en S5rodi0erte6rs md6reno oieier
3eit (3 Nlonote) 1T ourh omcrifoni
icbe 6o0r5engc DerniitteIt moroen.
pdttcn oieie 5obr3engc feinen 3olr
cntridteu miiiien o. 3. mare ridlt 0ie
Geiiimmno oeS 4onomo.aonolgeie
ties. porin 3ollfrcibeit sfiir Gnerito.
nilde 8dbr5elgc Doraeieben mor, wi.
cerriien woroen 10 uiirocn Der SEQ.
nal mn 80 sRro3ent ieiuer @innob.
men 6eronbt woroen icin. 0ie rein
ancrifaniihen Nnaren ole oiub ben
Nonol paiiirten moren 8o6ritotc
pcn aroBer &eribieoenbeit; oie 3obl
Ger 15abr3eugc, aui pelden iie befor.
bert murocn mar neinlm0pior5iq. ,Sn
Smeitcr Reibe mos llmiaug uuo sc
oeihtn9 Der Olrh oen aonol poiii
reuben Erohten betriiit itolo Der
eerfeDr 5wiiden Ger Citfiiite uno Ger
@clttiiite bon Siioanerita in mel.
diem Ole @ei6roerInQ GROCER Gnor.
tliaten Solpetar pou Chile in6egrif
fcn mar 5ed3ebn in oieien San.
oelsDerfcbr engogirtc 6abr5euge pal.
lirten innerbol6 5uei Nlouoten ourm
oen Aanol i3 0opon gingcn. nit
9lobmoicriol 6cirodtei. uoropdrts.
Gor 5abr5ellaeu oie i'm @etreioe1on.
0el 5piiben Ger pociiiihen aiiite
(einidIieBlid brihid Golirmbia) nit
elropo engogirt moren. poiiirten 10
oen aanal IN oitlider Hihhlng. odt
ir cntgegenaeietter 9lidltnng in @oI
lolt nm mie0er init @ctreioelaom
pen 5uriid5iiebren. gldt 6abr5euge
poiiirteu oen Nanol nit @cirolam
BON Der otIontiiden aiite mo ocn
@oli bon Nlcyiio ans nod Gbua lino
Supal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

ait, id babe elm biSdcu 9a5orctA'
Oieuit in Z. Sd idreibe bolo Hebr-
Gem treuer Sobnr limo wirtlih
famen lett bier lmo oa aarten beg
So6ncs, imo Ser WhItier marc es
leihtcr luu's 0erj. oa iie ibren Sun.
acu uoblaui ip0buie 91lm borte Die
Nlutter 0urh 3uial oaB ibr Sobh
icit @odeu idmer oermimoet inn So'
3arctb 4 leae; cine @rauate bate
i6m 0aS rehie 9ein dbgcrilieu ieBt
lei cr aber ani oem g9ege ser @eie.
ung. Ta5 alio mar ,,oao bisden
2a5arciboicnii" Sic idiuere &ermun'
ouna, sic Giolcn uno Shmer5en
bate ser Sobu peridmieacn uu Der
N9utter feincn Summer 5u bereiten.
.Scfteres i'm crniter 8eit.
PM ocn @erlmer @erid5ten meroen
folacnoc 2lnetooten er3dblt
Gin SUR @oloihider crideint af
ser 9eihsbanf iulo ertldrt ct molle
aub ieuen 9eitrag i'm Satcrciic oeS
@otcrlanoes brinocn er crtldrte iib
bereit. bon ieet 40 uaoiicuihcincr"
81 6eibcn
Sin @riegsireiuiliaer meloet iid9
6ei einem Nlaior lmo bittet Inn Sin.
teMna 9lii oeiien ermioeum9 eS
ici idon allies iibcriiiat, ia9t err:
uCari ib Dieaeift oaraui bumeiieu.
ooB ih Der Sobn oeS befamteu did
ters "a. q. bin?" n0ieber 6reumo, "
antportct Der Nlaior. ..mo menn lie
ser Sobn bon @oei6e uno SdiIler
luianlmcn lpdren fonnte ib Sie uidt
mebr eiuiicllen."
Sin 9rief an ocn &oiier.
@ir iino in Der cage, iolgenoen
9rici mit5ut6eilen oeu Gin 9ulgore,
Der iih Sep ncmt an Moiicr g9il-
6elm aerihtet boi
uGuerer Nlaiciidt modte id mir
aciiaiien sic uad)iie6enoen g9iinide
oor3ubriuaeu Sd ireuc mid imeno.
lid ilber Die @riolgc ole 6nere Nia
eiidi ungeahtet jo6lreihcr Siuoer-
niHe iuo troB0em 70 pielc Staoten
1cacu Glere Niaicitit fdnpien, bis
bcutc cr3ielt ba6eu 9Alr mihbia
0oran MIR feline 9lnaii! @nere 9Fo.
ciidt pcroen in @ott ucrtraueno.
ihou 0cn Sica Oapontraeen 99ic
ie0r meroe i'd mid ireueL menn
meine @imihe in @rfiimmg geben
mo ih Ger 0o6en g6re i6cil6oftia
uerocn oiiriic Guerer Maeiidt per.
l0nlih meine @liiduiinihe oar5u-
1ringcl 9lHc e0len Scr5eu ileben
alii Seitcp Gucrcr Nlaieitdt Nodit.
oero ooraciiedtcs 3iel Dem 9lamdd.
iiaiicl ano nidt Dem Iqenihen SUM
Rubmc arrcidcn nl0ac. 1Q0acu Gue.
rer lFaicitdt cid oaS 0itherirbc
gico Sine iciic 99wa iit inner Sott1
lli cacn uadlcl. Ter liebc Spit uollc
Gucrc 0|oiciidt iidrtcn bcIdiiben
nlo lcitci 5um Rnbme ieiues ga.
mems ourdl Sciinl 0briihnH. glmcnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Gbicogo, Say s. gglobember.
Grnem meiteren steieen ser gei5ei
preiie pirtte oie g1ohri6t enteegeit
rob oie @itterine in 9lrecntinien fid
sebeiiert babe imo oie @eih1oieina
scr Saaten BORT MIR gering Iei. gln.
oercrieits 6ieB es. nadj ndbiter @o
dc peroe oie einbeimiid6e 3ufnbr MIR
gerine mlsfaIen. ltnter iolhen lin.
lIdnoen eroffitete ser W1orft Inn p
nieoriger erboltc iih Ooim ein penie
itno ging Damn mieoer untcr oie
ShluBnotirling bonn 8reitoe bernu.
ter. Spdter botte onomlernoe glad
frose iiir Sen Grport rieOer cinc 9e.
fcItigimg 5ur Solgc uno ser @lorft
idloB felf INN a bis $s netto bober,
ais 5reitae.
Hanc sur Nicifc in's Muglnub bcfOrot
q. Moinr. DIR. lf3. SnsWnIiimn4es(sfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

9anc sur Nicifc in's Muglnub bcfOroi
6. Olainr, 9lr. li3, OFT 9aIiimpses Ctr,
uabc Guilom @Unie aUe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

ed against the currency bill and the
Shackleford good roads bill, and while
he realized when casting these votes
that he was laying himself liable to
attack and is fully prepared to take
the issues before his people, the two
votes leave too good an opportunity
for opposition to be overlooked by all
the politicians of the Meridian dis.
trict
Information from the Second dis,
trict, represented by Hubert d. Steph
ems, and the Fourth district, represent
ed by Thomas U. Sisson, is less def
mite. Mr.. Stephens has had little
trouble with previous opponents and
it may be he will escape the trials
Of a campaign this year as he did al
the last election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
SkIN cru. TONS
Evidence Of Impure Blood and a
Rundown Condition. -,

Hun-DoWn Cohoition. Il D.
When the blood becomes thin, poor,
devitalized nature cries out through
such external evidence for help, and
the safest. surest and. most helpful
remedy we know is Vinol g . 4.te
This is because it is combination
of the two most world famed tones
the medicinal curative clements Of
cod liver oil without the OLD and ton
nc iron for the blood. Vinol strength
ems the digestive organs, creates a
thearty appetite. purifies and enriches
the blood, creates strength.
Mrs Helen Wingate, st. Louis Mo-,
says. 81 was in very poor health, ner-
yous and rundown, and nothing in the
way of medicine did me any good until
nv druggist recommended Vinol 1t
built up my health, restored strength
and | feel that owe my life to Vinol
I cannot praise it too highly"
We say positively Their is nothing
ike Vinol to purify and enrich the
blood and build up weak, rundown
people. If it should fail in your case
we will return your money. The Cen
tury Drug Store, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

He pictured the young mans journey
to a far country and finally his return
home and happy reception. He urged
the young men Of today, whose rest
lessness has driven them from the
path of righteousness and into the
world of sin. to return home to Christ.
Mr.. Leaven will return to his home
at Oxford today and as soon as a
scourge of measles in that city has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
DODGlNG THE ISSUE.

Mrs Youngwife daily cries
In despair.
when she makes some lovely pies,
Hubby talks about her eyes
Or her hair.
When tiny word of praise
Wifey seeks
For some biscuits she essays,
Hubby lauds her pretty ways
Or her cheeks.
He's dodger, we can prove:
Lauds her looks,
Which is just shifty move
To escape discussion of
' What she cooks.
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
I. a.
Rev. Dan f. Kelly is spending sew
eral weeks at his home here.
!. -
Mr.. D. ". Hopper. of Laurel, was
visitor to Hattiesburg this week.
+ Il.
Mrs. w. W. Massengale has re.
turned from Columbus. She was &C
companied home by her daughter,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

Clubs. These pictures are large and
excellent copies of the worlds most
famous paintings, many of them are
printed in the original colors, while
others are engravings. Added to this
collection were two lovely panel pic
lures of deer done in oil paints by
Mrs. P. A. Carter. which attracted
much deserved attention,
Besides being an educational fea-
ture the AFFAIR Of Thursday was q
social event Of no little pleasure. The
guests were greeted at the entrance
by the president Mrs. H. c. Greer,
with Mrs. Edwin Wales and Mrs. Har-
vey Turner assisting in this pleasant
task.
Two generous punch bowls, banked
in ferns, violets and wisteria, were
presided over by Misses Ethel Turner,
Ruby marguerite Lea, Maggie Mae
Johnson. Ruth Carter Annie Carter,
! Tenia Johnson, Annie Rose Mcleod
and Mabel Greer, who took turns
through the afternoon.
Receiving in the hall were Mes
danes P. Carter, Chas. Carter, w.
NJ. Conner and John Eatman, while
Mrs. Mack Sigler, Earl Conner and T.
L. Mcmillan guided the guests to the
assembly room, where the pictures
had been placed. Music by Mrs. Ar
thur j. Grove added much to the en-
joyment of the occasion.
+.
Watch Out!
Since it is stated that fashionable
woman are about to take up the wear
ing of wigs, having one to match the
color of each dress, it may not be
! amiss to reproduce the following press
dispatch. sent out from Berlin, Ger
many, on March 16: tn4 s.r.-.. 3
The wife of government officia
at Danzig has been pronounced lep
rous and sent to leper hospital. The
infection has been traced to wiz
made of hair recently imported from
China N. o. Christian Advocate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
40 ADDITIONS TO
BAPTIST CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES ARE CLOSED
WITH SERMON ON THE
PRODiGAL SON.

The revival services at the First
Baptist church came to an end last
night when Rev. James B. Leavell
preached powerful sermon on THE
Prodigal Son." The house was packed
and many were turned away for want
of room. There were six additions to
the church, making total of forty.
six since the meeting began.
Rev.. Leavell described the restless
ness Of the young man in the PARA
showing that the same restlessnl
prevails, IN increased degf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

been spent will begin a meeting at his
own church His sermons here have
not only been enjoyed by the large
number Of people who have attended
the services daily but have resulted in
much good to the community.
W. B. Scholfield and A. B. Hunt, who
have led the singing at the services,
leave today for Brookhaven, where
they will visit for a few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
10 EASY SAILING
: CONTINUED From Page One.)

cellor.
1t is not probable, however, that Mr..
Witherspoon will be elected without
opposition. He is the only member
of the Mississippi delegation who vot-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

Miss May Massengale, who is improv-
ing from serious illness.
4. + +
Mrs. Ben M. Foster is in Meridian
this week, the guest of Mrs. George
Elkin.
+ 4 +
Mrs. Nicholson, of Laurel, is in the
city the guest of Mrs. Chas. Hays and
Mrs. James Hays.
++d
Mrs. Eugene Bridgers and little son
are spending the weekend in Laurel
as guest of Mr., and Mrs. F.. p.
| Bridgers.
+ + I.
Mrs. j. r. Oliphant en- route to her
home in Poplarville from Jackson,
spent Thursday here with her sister,
Mrs. Emmett McInnis.
.t++
Mrs. J. L. MCGOWAN and daughter,
Miss Lena, of Mobile, Ala, are the
guests of Mrs. Ida MCGOWAN, at her
home on West Eighth street
.ttt.t
Mr.. James l.. Dossett, of Providence,
Z. l., is the guest of his brother, Mr..
PT. NJ. Dossett, of this city In Thurs
days issue Mr.. Dossett's name was
printed incorrectly.
t+t
Mrs. Mart Thompson, Mrs. Floyd
Ames and Miss Harriette Hill attend.
ed the opening of the Century Drug
Store in Laurel Wednesday evening.
7"' 81 - + I. ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Logan, who have
been located at 4O4 Bay street, for
the past several months, are now at
home at the residence of Mrs. Ida
Post, 3l39Bay street.
( sd.
Sunday School Class Party.
Miss Gladys Howell will entertain
Miss May Neill Ellis class of the Main
Street Methodist Sunday school. from
to o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James w; Howell, on West Fourth
street.
i i +
Miss Belle kearney To
Lecture in Petal.
Miss Belle Kearney will lecture al
A the Petal Presbyterian church Satur
day evening at o'clock, using as heI
subject around the World" The
lecture is given under the auspices Of
the Petal Woman's Missionary So
ciety.
+ + !.
Bonheur Club Entertains.
The Bonheur Club favored the clul
women of the city with most delight
full affair Thursday afternoon, wher
they had on exhibition the splendid
collection of Perry prints owned by
the state Federation of Women!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Main Street Choir.
Cantata practice at Main Street
Methodist church Saturday evening at
1870 o'clock All members of choir
urgently requested to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
. ON THE SICK ttsy.1
srs-ts.. AZ. As~ftF -

,vf
Many friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs S. C. Powe is much improved
from her illness of this week.
!..r4-
Miss Fannie Lovett is seriously Ill
at her home on Adeline street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03
O'FFRRALL'S
Easter Bargain Event.
Begins Tomorrow
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Maston r. Price, eigth months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Price, died
at the family RESIDENCE. Test Column
bia street this morning and was buried
in the City cemetery at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, Rev. E. d. Solomon official
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

See our window display Of Glass
Punch Bowls. The best values ever
offered. On exhibition Saturday 4th.
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-03

See our window--the finest line OF
"Fostoriar" glass ware that has ever
been shown in Hattieshurg.
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.