davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Sin Hieleu=Saufcrott
Die 9rote Yen l1orftr Orv9ooDs.
3irma j. =. Gladiu s 60. nit
40 lllilIionen bdnferott.
9tem g)orf. IS. SUM.

Qie srpBs Trpgooos'6irma .. 9
@lo1in & 60. bat beute nit seeen 40
Miuicneu Shuloen fllIlrl; ebsnio bob
ipn iitrieens Die 2Itliua iein. IS
wuroen susi WtaiienuerpaIicc eiuse'
lest. ieoer nit 100000 Sirsltait.
Ntlt Der banterotten 6irma iino etmd
80 5iliaIen itber oas gun5e 9nnO bin
perbunoen. llebsr 800 ganten beiiBsu
Die 9Ioten Der bnnterOtten 6irma. osren
6al ilberna risiises Nuiisben erreat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
TrirOe gciidcrt.
protofou in >liasdra falls ron
allen SetbeiIi9teu uuttr.
Scid1net.
glias0ra Gaas. Ont. "A. Suni.

OAANf NhA-B NAAhN-
SGmmtIihe internatinnaIe Streitfrna
gen. Die Spiihen oen Der. Staaten uno
Yferito entltauoen ipareu, lino leet bels
9elegt moroeu. 0eute 9Ibeuo luuroe
bier pOn ben oiplOmatiihen @ertretern
SraliIiens, Nrsentinisns uno gbilss,
iOiuie oen Gommilidrsn Der Ser. Stoas
ten uno Yrdiibent 3uertns Elm Yroto-
fol- uuterSeihnet. bus ole 8eoinauns
gen entbaIt, unier oenen Die oipIos
matiihen 8e5iebuugen pisoer ouiees
uommeu ueroen iOllen. Nlon iurhiet
nif)t. oaB bic Gsrtreter Der Gonitims
tionaIilten Sppoiition eessn bas 8rOs
iptou erheben msroen. SobaIo cine
propiioriihe &esieruns in Wtsriip
etablirt 1T. iritt oas IrototOu in
araft.
Die gabl oes propiioriiben Birdie
bsnten uuo Die @tabIirana Der prouis
lortihen &sG.eruus mirb. lpie eben-
tolls be,arnt segeben tpuroe, auslcpl;ss>
Ilh Den iniormeleH 9oniersnSen smis
Iben Sas:ias uuo @orrdnsa's Dele~
gaten uberlafen blsiben. 0as 8roiOs
fol- mar am Nahmittas isrtiseeItaat
iuprben. uub UNI llbr fam Die Sroer
pom Yrdlioent 8iIlon. onB &Ihter
2amar unb 6reoerid 2sbmdnn es uuter"
seihnen IoIlen.
Die &ermittler ertlartcn. lie IeieW
amtlih benabrtbtigt iporOen, onB Care
rauBa bereit iei, Die Gousreus nit
9uerta'S DeIe9nteu gu beifiden. uno
aub aus Der llmgebung Sen. @illaS
piro Die 8eriiberuus segsbsn. bos
osr Qeeriibrer Der @onItitutionaliItsu
iih benz llrtbeiI Der Gonierens liigen
meroe. Der SnbnIt beS Yrotutolls bee
itebt aus bret Nbtbeiuu9en nno en.s
bait in SurSem Die ioIsenoen 8sitln~
mungen:
Sas YrotofoIl.
Die Der. Staatrn, @rsentiuien. 8ra~
Iilien uno @biIe erfenneu Die in
Werito Su etabIirenSe propiIoriIhe
9eglerung an. uno bic biplpmatiIhem
@esiebunaeu swiihsn oen Ser Stnnteu
uno Merito iuerOen bon ysuem anse~
tnupit.
Die Ser. Stdaten perlaugen feine
@ntihdoiguns nod @euugtbuuug ''
irQeno ensn Der 8orfdlle, bic bic 3
lueienbeit Der amerifonlihen ariegsH0tfg
uno Die 3uuaiion Werifos sur sSpgse.
bate.
Cine GUmmiIIion ipa ernannt mere
ben, Die BripntanIpriibe re9eln fou,
iueIhe aus Der 9iepolution uno oeR
internationaIen 3uiibenfdueu entltans
ben liuo.
Gie propiioriide &e9ierung liz
Werfo ioq 9emeiniam pom Tertretern
Der feinoIdsn Yarteisn etablirt mere
ben.
Die prouiioriihe &esisruns ipa cine
nGsemeine gmneltie fir nlle gIusIdnber
erlaIieu, Die iif i'm Gauie Der &euolus
ton pOliiilbe llmtriebe baben Sulhuis
ben tommen laIien.
3as Datum. an pef6em SJc Ser.
Stnoten ibre 3ruppen aus 8ero @rns
5urildSieben iolIen, miro crit ieItaeleet
perben, na6bem bic fommenbe GonieS
ren5 Spild]en Suerta uno GarrouSo
ab9sidIoiien 1T.
@s 1T uabriheinIid. 6oB bic Gons
fersnjen Swiiden 8ertretern Der iemo.
Ild)en Juttiouen Msrifos in gliaeora
Sails ab9eballen iueroeu. oO1 btetbt
ole @ntidls!ouns ben gelesatsu ielbjt
iibsrIalien. Buffalo luiro ebenials ees
f, ndnnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Se.roignus Der Spier.
Quebec. 22. Sum

StsFenunouier5ig ni6t ibentifisirie
Gpftr Der aatnitropbe. Der bic ,,@mpres
Of JrsldnO" unterIas. tuuroen an Mons
tag aui 9lnOrbnun9 bes Goroners in
Quebec CUR Iebten Rube aebrntt. Bro.
teitantli9e nno tatboliibs @eiltlihe
dmtirten bel Der iebr eIniad gebalteusp
Irauerisier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

; itrDmten ont
9ienitas in beueu
Saufen Die GeIes
saten Su Der @On'
pentipu Der rStul'
,uart" &epublitas
ner BiscOniins
nab Waoilon.
idOn gum 8oraus
elm eutes Omen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

Sn 6ieIem Sinne ipurSe baun aub
oas pUrltebenbe Tidet aufgeitent.
Der @0nusut perlief 10 barmoniIf
uno rubi9 uue ohpe jeoeu itorsnoen
3wiibenfall, oaB er Ibon mad elmer
uieritiinblsen Sisuns alle @eIddfte els
Iebi9t bate unb ih auilDleu tonnte.
@s mar nidt su o'rfennen, bnb iib
jeoer Der etira 500 anmelenoeR SeIega'
ten bes @rHifes ibrer slufaobe ooll bes
lpuBt mar. so perSihtete man auI
jsoes 8eimsrf, Der BeiIan blieb in
@ren5en, tsiu @eiOble unb Efeifen uno
unn6tbises 6urrabl6reien. @s idien
aIs bate man ii6 se9enieitis oas @er'
ipre6en 9eseben, bic Sahe 10 10 iirs
big unb eiHiad uie ansdHsis gu 9es
lto.ten. 9tGsrbinss feblte es aud in
Der SerIamm.un3 an iusenokbsn SeiBs
ipOrnen uuo Sisf6pfen. 6aft alle Ges
le9aten iparen gRdnner reiferen n
gllters.
Sreaniiatton bes @onpents.
6. 6. 8 SETTER BON @bserton,
Sod @ountp. unternabm onnn Die Sets
tung oes Consents aIs 8prftser. Gr
flbrte iih nit einem S6erS Elm uno
oanfte oann fir bic ibm seworoeue Nus.
seihnEns. er itente e8 bann Seoem
frei. ser etipas uorbrinsen wolIe, iib
su meloen. Ritslieeer oes gomites
fir Glatform uno 8elbliihe muroen
ernannt. barunter 6. 6. Ebilip =
Don Wiilipaufee, nu6 { bos. Sobns
on pon 2a @roiie oils zines Der Mits
sIieoer
@iner Der &ebner. Sr. s ba8. 6.
8ierce pom Sanespille, Der 8rdii@
bent Der Some 9ule ano 3oypap,rs
Qensue i'm Staate, edldrte Der Staat
lei etnfnd 3 moraIiitrt, neil ieine
geamten perihBenoerilde. unfdbise uno
esoiltilde 2eute ieien, Die iid eurd
eine uon ibnen aufsebaate 9roBe nno
,Ra6tpolle Wt d me i'm Gmte bIels
ten. Sic feien Die Serren uno Z y .
rannen bes Soltes gsporoen, ana
itatt oeGen 0iener 5u ieln.
Sic TIntfprnt.
Sic pom Dem Gonlitc berihtete lnS
bcQeiitert l1no ohne ole Sppoiition
ouqenonnlenc Glottform Inlltet Der
Nmtptinhe naf mle foIgt:
/. IS hcrrid)t ein allgfmelner
5tillitano i'll bcn @eihditen 0ea Gan.
0es. moourh tolticnGe BON 9lrbejterlt
ihrca 2obnes perlritiq gebell. @ir
bebnllpten BOB Nieie 3uitanoc 0urf
ltnpciie : orifgeieBe berbei8e-
iuhrt purnen, uno oaber perlangcll
mir cine iohecmoBe Gtepiiion ocs
5oriis.
=. g&ir perInngen einc 9lnocs-
fontrollc bcr Capitalization Der Gi-
icnbabncn, 10 ooB Die 6on0a ser
Gorporotioncn niht niBbraltht uno
ocn fIeinen SnpeItoren neles Ser
trauen eingeilobt miro.
8. ASir glouhen, ooB politiife
@artcien bcitehen utiliien Inn Die
Rcdte uno 1Srcibeiten Der 8irger 81
mohren. Eorteifonpentionen iino
notbpenoig, bomit Die @iir9er 6urdl
ihre Gclcgoten 8eIe9enbeit boben,
iih ilber nothiqe 8eieee uus5uipre.
den. @lotformcn SIT entnerfen un0
Gon0iootcn 3u eruennen, Die I'M
5ilne Der QIotiormen ibr 4mt oer.
maIten mcr0cn.
4. Gie &oItcu Ser Stootsrcqie.
runq iin6 lett 1900 nm 400 Bro.
sent in 0ic @6ha qegnngen. mas.
reno sic @epoIjetung 0es Stadtes
MIR uul u @rp5ent 5uqeHont
men bat. Iicie 3uitdn0e Iin0 III,
holt6or. &c itno gIeihbeoatero
r4i+ p;rpr K ar3fi fo+fcu bn4'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Nirbtliurml.
6iour Sails, G. O., 20. &.

SlouI Oau9, =. q, 20. SJuttL
llusefdbr smonSie IeriOnen murSan
uerlsst. etlihe Notwithstanding t0otlih
unb so @sbduoe serit6rt. ols beHie
9lbeno elm @irbeIiturm 6urh 8oter.
topn. g. o, lpebts. Die Sta6t ielbii
1T BON iesliter 2eIe9rnpbens unb Isle'
pbonperbinoung ab9efbnitten. uno ote
Welouusen lber bas ungIud touuteel
nur aus benndbnrten GrilbaIten eps
lnn9t peroen.
Sn elmer 9epeIde Biro aemeIoet
BOB Der gGirbeliturm auG in Der llms
9ebuns pon 8atertopn bel llnheil an'
rihtete rno mohridsinIia aud bort
5abIreihe @erluite an Gtenihenlebsn
Sur JoIse battle.
" isc0niin betm9siud fit.
ct. 8aul. Ntinu.. %. SUM.
Gin fiirhtsrlber @iH6iturm miitbete
beute 9Ibeno in 9lorbs nnb Suos
5afotn, W3inaeiotn uno benz ipeitIihsn
8isconlin un0 rittete enorme Der.
luultunqen an. 8ieIe 8auIidteiten pur,
ben serit0rt uno Grabtoerbtubungsn
unterbro6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

- S9jsssl limb ME 9ute 5reuuoe
le LANCER man iis beiist, nm 10 9r6s
ber rerbtu iie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Die Gaubibaten.

Sin GreisniB 6ss gonosnts mar bic
!|omluotjou opu Bsamteu fir bic
Siaatsdmter in Der 3rimdrmahI. Bon
poruberein madte iid bic aqgeHsins
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
BREVTTIES

Rev. R. d. Wright will fill the pulpit
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church today at 1880 g. m.
H. ]. Boyer, rancher near Merid-
ian, spent yesterday in the city on
business. He states crops are good
in that section this year and farmers
will have no trouble in disposing OF
their produce at good figure.
School opens in Boise Sept. and
already the buildings are being put In
condition for the season. Teachers
who have been spending the summer in
the east are beginning to arrive and
are getting located for the year
The Park circle branch of the Moth
ers congress extends an invitation to
the public to enjoy Joy evening at
Columbia park on Saturday. August
20. A later announcement will be made
and the program for the evening given.
Fifteen thousand pounds of Boise
valley manufactured cheese was SOLD
in the valley this week. The Cooper
alive creamery, which built the cheese
factory, Is meeting with phenomenal
success and the stockholders are great"
pital suffering from two slight scalp
w. p. Kennedy, assessor of Goodlng
county, returned home yesterday AFTER
spending u week attending the meet
ing of the state board of equalization.
MIR. Kennedy made hard hight betore
the board to keep down the recon-
mended raise of 20 per cent on agricul-
tural lands and city lots in his county
recommended by the tax commission
Former residents of Kansas are
manning to form an Idaho Kansas or
ganization preliminary meeting TO
start the organization is to be held
Monday night at s o'clock in room S4I'
Soma building. There are a large
number of residents in Boise from the
Sunflower state and 1t is planned to
get them together and arrange for
picnic during the month of September.
James Bennett, former sheriff OF
Ada county, is in the Arrowrock hos
pital, suffering from two slight scalp
wounds. which he received Saturday
morning while operating a stone
crusher at the government dam above
Barberton. He was also bruised about
the body. None OF his injuries Is
serious and the physician at Arrow
rock announced last night that he
would be able to return to work in
few days.
Ray Trask was yesterday granted
divorce from Maud Trask by Judge
Davis. The complaint alleged cruel
and inhuman treatment in that she had
A fault finding disposition and was
never content with their home, al
though it was good one. He also
charged that she left him at their
home. 616 South Fifteenth street, and
entered a house of i'll fame at s1S1a
Front street, at which place he visited
her and she gave him his wedding
ring back, declaring she would never
live with him again. He also said she
had him arrested soon after that on a
charge of failure to provide and when
the case was called admitted there was
nothing in the charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
STEVENS and LANSDON
PAY MERIDIAN VISIT
(Meridian Times.)

Judge James NJ. Stevens of Black
foot one of the aspirants for the Re
publican gubernatorial nomination, is
one of the many candidates who has
visited Meridian lately in the interest
of their candidates.. Judge Stevens is
very pleasant and agreeable gentle
man to meet and Is making a very
vigorous campaign He was accom-
panied by Robert M. Lansdon, former
secretary of state, who introduced him
to our citizens. Mr.. Stevens is not
well known to our people, but inasmrch
as his campaign appears to be man
aged by Bob Lansdon who has prom
inently been identified with a number
of wet and dry campaigns as leader
for the "wets" our people are natur-
ally drawing the inference that Judge
Stevens is anything but dry. 1t would
be difficult to imagine Bob steering a
dry candidate over the country, or a
dry candidate allowing himself to be
vouched for by Lansdon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
STATESMAN BIDS TEN
CENTS AN inch FOR
THE CITY PRINTING

The city council held a short ses-
sion yesterday afternoon at which the
Statesman bid on the city printing was
opened. The bid was one cent per
minion line or ten cents an inch per
issue for all printing, except tabulat-
ed matter for which a charge of two
cents per line per issue was made. Ac-
ton on the bid was postponed. No
other bid was submitted.
Resolutions were read adopting the
specifications for the South Boise sew
err and authorizing the city clerk to
advertise for bids for both the lateral
and main sewer work Action on the
resolution was postponed and adjourn
ment was taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

CONTINUED from Page Six)
rustic bath houses over them, writes
from her summer home that deer are
often seen around the springs and are
seemingly but little frightened at the
sight of campers. The deer come to
visit the salt ticks. She also states
that there are no huckleberries in the
mountains this year but that fish are
plentiful An abundance of fresh veg
etables are in the gardens Of the ranch
ers along the river and with butter,
eggs and milk find ready sale among
the campers.
Those Coming and Going.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beale of Wallace
are visiting many friends in the city
and have been the center of several in
formal parties the past week.
Miss Helen Sewell has gone to Seat
tie, her former home, for a visit with
her aunt, Miss Rosa e. Moore, and
many friends.
Mrs. w. II. Mininely and daughters,
Adelaide and Mildred. have returned
from a visit in North Dakota, Mime
sofa and Illinois among relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Shaw and Mrs.
Frank Dosher and chilrren returned
yesterday from a weeks outing at
HALEY. They made the trip in the
Shaw automobile.
Miss Katherine King, who has been
visiting for some weeks at the John
Garrecht home, has returned to her
home in Portland. She will stop for
weeks visit at Nyssa with one of her
former pupils in lip reading. Miss King
taught one year in the Idaho school for
the deaf when that institution was To-
Gated In this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Meeting at Meridian.

The idaho State Humane society,
under the direction of Miss Marie l.
D. Irwin, secretary treasurer, will hold
a meeting at the Idle Hour theater in
Meridian Monday evening. at which an
address will be made by NJ. S. Parker
humane officer Of this city. Miss Irwin
and Miss Margaret Roberts, vice presi-
dent of the society, will also speak A
number of pictures. taken in Colorado
by the society for the protection Of
children and animals in that state, de-
picting conditions there, will be thrown
on canvas and commented upon by
Mr.. Parker Admission will be free
and 1t is hoped that the people of
Meridian will take advantage of the
opportunity offered and attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
LONG VALLEY HAS
A BIG GRAIN CROP

There is a big wheat crop in Long
Valley and the ranchers with grain
will receive good returns for their crops
this season. A goodly number of
ranchers are purchasing cattle and are
going into the dairy business and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
DEATHS-FUNERALS

Mrs. Mary Jones, aged 70 years, died
Friday afternoon at Hepburn, Idaho
She is survived by two sons, w. l..
Jones of Boise and Elmer Jones OF
Hepburn, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Buchanan, who lives on the bench
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Fry & Sum
mers chapel. Rev. Davis Errett OF
the Christian church will officiate and
burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery
special funeral car will be provided
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
If you
break your
lenses

duplicate them for you.
1t will take but a few hours to do
this, and the charge is very moderate
"a dollar or so. according to the COM
plexity of the lenses.
It wouldn't pay you to go without
your glasses even for short time, so
bring US your injured ones Immediately
after you break them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

considerable amount of cream is being
shipped out of the valley"
The above statement was made to-
day by A. j. F1ack, who has just re-
turned from his ranch. where he spent
six weeks putting up his hay. He
found the hay crop short but it turn
ed out better than reports would indi-
cate. Mr.. Flack looks for the dairy
business to be the chief industry of
Long Valley in a few years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

CONTINUED from Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
Two Hattiesburg
Boys Appointed
to Annapolis
THOS. 3. LONGRE NAMED BY VAR
DAMAN; INMAN H. COOK BY
PAT. HARRISON.

The appointment of two young men
in one city to the United States Naval
Academy on the same day, though an
unusual occurrance, was announced
here today when Thomas B. Longre
and Inman H. Cook, received wire
advice that having passed the required
examination, they are now eligible to
enter the naval academy at Annapolis.
Both young men are today receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
Mr.. Longre received his appointment
from Senator Vardaman and Mr.. Cook
was chosen by Congressman Harrison.
Thomas B. Longre is the son of the
late T. B. Longre. He has lived in
Hattiesburg nearly all his life and his
mother resides here at this time.
Inham H. Cook is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. |. H. c. Cook. He was born and
reared in Hattiesburg.
Both young men are members OF
the Court Street Methodist Church
and are held in high esteem for their
moral characters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
NORMAL FULL FOR
SUMNER; WOMAN'S
COLLEGE LEASED
Overflow of Applicants For Summer
Session.

The Normal College dormitories for
the summer are full Every room has
been engaged and scores of applicants
have been unable to find lodging for
the summer term on the campus
To provide for this surplus, the Of
ficers of the college have rented for
the summer the dormitories of the Mis-
sissippi Woman's College, and al
though the distance between the two
Institutions is so great as to be quite
inconvenient, it is believed the rooms
of the Womans College all will be
taken by the time the term opens.
Notices advising prospective sum-
mer students who cannot be accom-
modated on the campus of the arrange
ment with the Woman's College are
being mailed out today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
HAUENSTEIN AND
FOOTE BACK FROM
WCKSBURG MEET
Hattiesburs Bankers Report Interest.
ing Convention.

F. W. Foote and Geo. ]. H5 enstein
returned this morning from Vlcksburg
where they attended the Mississippi
Bankers Association meeting. Mr..
Foote left at once with c. z. Stevens
by automobile for Richton.
Mr.. Hauenstein said the bankers
convention was more largely attended
than any previous meeting, due to the
act that it was generally known among
the banks operating under state char
ters that the new state bank examin
ers would be at the convention.
During the session of the convention
Chairman Anderson and ]. s. Love
of the Board of Examiners, addressed
the members upon the scope and plans
of their work. A round table discus
sion of the new state banking law. re
vealed the fact that such a law is
generally welcomed by the bankers OF
the state. The only feature of the ex
isting law to receive general con-
demnation was the guarantee feature
which the bankers claim is fundament
ally wrong.
Mr.. Huenstein said the march of pro
gress was illustrated when it was re
called by himself and others who at
tended the meeting of the bankers In
vicksburg nine years ago, that the
local committee provided mule pro
PEELED tally no conveyances for a triI
through the National Park. At the
! convention Just held in that city the
same trip was made by the banker:
in handsome automobiles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
DIR. WATKINS MAY
BE CHOSEN BISHOP
Former Pastor OF Main Street Church
Prominently Mentioned for Honor.

Special TO The Net0S.
Oklahoma City, May I'm event
the Methodist General Conference,
now in session here decides to name
one or more new bishops, it is prob
able that the name of DR.. A. +.
Watkins, of Jackson, will be present
ed.
DR.. Watkins has been one Of the
recognized leaders of the general con-
ference sessions for the past twelve
years, and now holds the office OF
secretary, to which he was chosen
at the session held in Asheville. He
has an extensive acquaintance
throughout Southern Methodism, and
is in every way splendidly qualified
for membership in the College oil
Bishops.
For the past two years DR.. Wat
kins has served as president of Mill
saps College, having resigned the
pastorate of the Main Street Metho
dist Church at Hattiesburg to accept
that place when the former president
DIR. w. B. Murrah, was elevated tt
the College of Bishops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
M'COMB CITY YOUTHS
ROBBED MAIL, charge
Special to The NetoS.

Special to The NetoS.
jackson, Miss. May 7.-Burc Bales
and Marcus Ethridge, two McComo
City youths, each under seventeen
years of age, have been indicted by
the Federal grand jury for robbing
the mails.
The true bill charges that the young
sters pilfered two letters, one contain
ing money order for $3.50, and anoth-
er for $40.
Bales entered plea of guilty. Judge
Niles has taken We case under advise
ment, and will probably send the lad
to the national reformatory at Wash
ington. The Ethridge boy entered
plea of not guilty. claiming that he
took no part in the robbery. Accord
ing to the postal authorities, he stood
guard on the outside while the Older
bow entered the postoffice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
FELTS NOT GUILTY OF
RETAILING. SAYS COURT

Trial in the Circuit Court of the ap-
peal of N E. Felts from conviction In
the city court on a charge of retailing
and resulted in verdict of acquital.
City of Hattiesburg VS.. Robt. Lee
retailing, fined $50 and 500. respec-
lively, in two cases and another dis
missed at request of city attorney.
City VS. Simon Wicker, dismissed
upon payment Of cost.
City VS.. Minnie Proffitt, fine of 500
and cost imposed upon his conviction
of retailing.
State VS.. Laura Wilson, retailing
jury and verdict of guilty.
State VS.. Robert Let, retailing, pass
ed to files, defendant fined in city fol
same offense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
POSTMASTERS MEET
IN ANNUAL session

Jackson, Miss, May THE Missls-
sinpi League of Postmasters met here
today in annual session with President
NJ. H. Daily, of Coldwater, presiding
The roll call by Secretary e. E. Robert
son, of Collins, showed about fifty
members present, with others expect
ed on afternoon tarins. ysT
The sessions are being held in the
county court house. While no formal
nrogram has been prepared, there will
he a number of interesting topics dis
cussed relative to the postal service
and several representatives of the de
nartment at Washington are here FOL
that purpose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
WILL REMAIN SEVERAL DAYS.

c. F. Pool, formerly in the service
of the Southern Express Company in
this city, and now in business in Tex
as City, Texas, having been called
here by the death of his brother, H.
D. Pool, will remain here for some
time to aid his brothers widow in
winding up his business affairs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCtdteu PTeSS.J
New Orleans, May Cotton steady,
three to four points up.
Chicago, May Wheat closed easy
unchanged. Provisions steady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
} . . . . . . . q . q . . . .
} ST. LOUIS MAN HEADS
} SONS OF VETERANS I
(By Associated Press.)

. Jacksonville, Fla, May 7.-Sey-
= more StIard, of st. Louis, today
= was elected president of the Sons
= of Confederate Veterans.