davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
With Streets Of the City Awash,
Thousands Leave for Main
land While Others COngregate
in the Public Buildings.
TROPICAL STORM CARRIES
HIGH WIND VELOCITY
Shipping in the Harbor of Gal
weston Had Ample Warning Of
Approach of Storm and Did
Not Leave; Ships in Peril.

DALLAS. Aug 16.-The wires to
Galveston went down at six-thirty to-
night. The storm threatened, also, TO
cut the wire communication with
Beaumont and several other Texas
coast towns
Galveston's isolation. after an after
noon of anxiety on the part Of the
rest Of the state. served only to in
teusify the suspense. However. the
fact that the wind at five o'clock was
blowing from the north and the water
which swept into the streets from the
bay side of the island tonight led
those familiar with the topography of
the city and the history of it's storms
to entertain new hopes that the gale
win not result in disaster. A sea
wall is on the south side of the city
and faces the open gulf
The waters of the bay. directly op-
posite and across the mile-wide island
are more shallow except for the ship
channel It is hard to conceive that
any damage might result with the
wind blowing from a northerly direc-
tion, sweeping the bay waters into
the streets
The storm which devastated Gal
weston and drowned 5000 on Septem-
ber 8, 1900, tore at the city for twelve
hours from a southwesterly direction.
IL piled great seas I'm upon the frame
buildings at the south side Of the city
dashiug them into kindling and max
ing their debris a floating ram which
battered away buildings further in.
land Tonight's storm, according to
bulletins late today. had none of those
dangerous elements because the wind
was blowing from the north and
bringing only the shallow bay watk
90 play upon the most substantial
brick and stone buildings Of the city.
I'm the down town business section.
The second great storm, to which the
city was subjected, was on July 10,
1903. after the sea wall was built,
giving Galveston the same protection
it has today AT the zenith of this
storm the wind reached velocity of
eighty miles an hour and was consid-
cred almost as strong as the 1900
storm The wind and waves at that
time beat full upon the sea wall that
withstood the assault for several
hours and proved itself the savior of
the city. The iron railing and a few
bits of concrete were torn away but
otherwise the barrier was intact
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
WANT RECEIVERsHlP.

ST LOUIS. Aug rs The appoint
mont of receivers for the Missouri Pa
cinc Railway, for the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern two lines
forming the Missouri Pacihc-lrcn
Mountain system, with seventy-two
hundred miles of track is sought i'm
the federal court here
Two sistinct receivership suits were
brought by the Commonwealth steel
Company, a New Jersey corporation,
which operates a large steel mile az
Granite City, Illinois. one suit is di-
rected against the Missouri Pacific and
the other against the Iron Mountain.
The petitions viii be heard by Dis
rict judge Dyer Tuesday morning
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
Honesty Award Is Made to Bisbee
Merchants for Correct Scales

While there in community merchants who take ad
vantage OF the public the annual Of ~ Creswe
most honest Bsbee
the lead this particular 1886 inspections
scales aud linear Douglas
but twelve incorrect of 2O3 inspected and Tombstone
third out Of total 50
incorrect while commodity out
10
Phoenix the
scales weights
Tucson stands this particular.
weights measures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
WIND AT SABINE.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 16-At sa-
bine and Sabine Pass the wind reached
velocity Of ffty-fve miles per hour
at seven this evening The water had
not reached these towns at that hour
Port Arthur reports a fortyhve-mile
wind. No damage is reported to ship
ping at these points
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17

Robert r. Rose, foreign trade ad-
wiser in the stlte department and
friend Of William J Bryan, has just
resigned his position in the state dc
partmcnt to become the market rep
rcsentative Of the southern cotton in
terests lie will not only try to OBJ
tain "a market for the cotton crop,
but win also endcavor 10 improve
shipping conditions and to obtain
concessions removing some Of TIE
blockade restrictions which Great
Britain is nov throwing about the
sale of cotton Mr.. Rose is TO become
an unofficial diplomat in the field
Of trade.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
soMsARD ENGLISH COAST.

LONDON. Aug 16-Parton, Harring-
ton and White Haven i'm Cumberland,
England on the Irish Sea, were bonn
barded by a German submarine, the
statement tonight announced Some
fires were started by the damage was
slight There were no casualties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17

GALVESTON, Aug. 6.-(Telephone
to Houstou) At eight the barometer
registered twenty-nine and was sun
falling The wind is blowing at a
siNty-dye mile rate. There was about
three feet of water in the streets
near the Ray No great damage to
property has occurred and no loss OF
life is reported
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
AcKNoMLEpeEs oRpER.

WASHINGTON, Aug l6-Daniels
ordered the New Hampshire and Lou
isiana, now in the Gulf of Mexico to
Vera Cruz. This is the first acknowl-
edgement at the Navy Department.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
ADOPTS REGISTRATION

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Aug.
1.-THE New Zealand government is
preparing a national register bill a.
long lines Of that adopted by the Unit
ed Kingdom.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
RonY ON oRAvE oE olRL.

MLLEDGEvILE estimated between
smith, supntend
that be Of friends
prisoner member Franks
placed Marietta
whose murder S life
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
. . . . . .
IMMENSE SUM SPENT

. PARIS. Aug. IT, France has =
o expended $3S4OOOOOO during the =
. FIRST year of the war i'm feeding =
. the wives and families of mobil- =
Q lied soldiers and workers thrown =
Q out of employment There are Z
. at present three million persons. Z
. receiving allowances from the Z
. state.
= In the beginning a great many I
. people entitled TO these allow I
. ances preferred not to claim 4
. them. considering it an easy pa I
. triotic sacrifice FOR them to make I
. but as the war dragged on, and 4
. their resources diminished, they
= were finally Obliged TO avail
. themselves of state aid. ,
.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
MiDSHtt Z Se,-S
o.E

. LOS ANGELTS, - " w =
. L. Mccarthy, Of Danyh KY a
. Midshipman i'm the second class,
. died tonight aboard the Ohio, Z
y one of the practice squadron He :
. was stricken with spinal menin- 4
= gifts after leaving San Francisco Z
= Saturday
q q a a q q d a .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
NINETY MILE GALE AGAIN THREATENS
CITY Of GALVESTON GULF PORT CUT FROM
COMMUNICATION WITH PARTS Of COUNTRY
Q 6 . . =
NEGRO is RETRIEVED

, SACRAMENTO Aug. 16. - =
Johnson reprieved Nat Weseon, =
, a negro. who was to have been .
hanged Friday at San Quentin, .
, until October 2 He was sen =
fenced for the murder of anothed =
negro in Oakland. 1t was grant .
ed for further investigation .
. q 9 .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
g 0 Q Q . = . .
SAILING SHIPS IN USE

. LIVERPOOL, Eng Aug 16.- .
. The demand for steamships for .
= government purposes has forced =
= the shipping trade back on the =
= long rejected sailing vessel. Ma =
. my of these which were charter =
. ed when steamer rates were at =
. their highest are now arriving .
= at British ports. The Mersey =
. river is full Of tapering spars .
. and rigging not seen for about =
. fifty years The Asia" just ar =
. rived was built fifty years ago, =
. the "Staut' is forty-hve years of =
= age. the "Erbrin" under the Nor b
. wegian flag, just in from GulfA
. ports, making the journey in 35 Z
. days is 2S years old, while sew =
. eral others range from 29 10 38 Z
. years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
ORDERS POSSE OUT

had all counties
surrounding County in Nledgeve
o party him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-17
MEXICANS KILL
ONE AND WOUND
TWO MORE
Gang of One Hundred Cross Rio
Grande; Surround Outpost Of
Cavalry; Texas Town Threat
ened BY Marauding MeXicanS.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 10 A.
bout one hundred Mexieans, un-
der cover Of darkness, forded the
Rio Grsnde near Mercedes and
partly surrounded twenty-one
men Of the Twenty-first United
States Cavalry. They killed one
trooper and wounded two. For
a time it was reported the Mexi-
cans were advancing on Mercedes
but at midnight had all disap-
appeared.
Soldiers and posses are search
ing the brush for them. Rein
foroements Of Rangers and SOL
diers from Harlingen we're or
dered rushed TO Mercedes by au-
tomobile. Harlingen is about fif-
teen miles from Mercedes, The
Mexicans have seven or eight
miles 10 cover before they reach
Mercedes and reinforcements
should get there first Aid was
also rushed to the troops at the
ford.
Ranger Reynau, in an early re-
port, said he understood the Mexi-
cans had crossed in three bands.
Mercedes, according to the dispo-
sition Of troops in this region,
should have available seventy Un-
tied States oaValrymen and half
a dozen rangers for protection be-
sides vsilantes who organized in
the forests there.
Reynau said additional Mexi-
cans crossed the river in large
numbers and others lined up on
the Mexican side. Mercedes had
no definite details Of the fight at
the crossing but said il was re-
ported there the Mexieans had
practically surrounded the small
outpost Of American soldiers.
At eleven Mercedes reported the
cavalry, infantry and rangers had
gone from there to rescue the
troops at the ford. At that hour
it was believed the danger Of at
tack on Mercedes had passed.
The ford is at the same place
where the Mexieans exchanged
shots with the American soldiers
last night.
CROSS RIO GRANDE.
BROWNSVILLE. Aug. l6-ArmC
MeXicans, in force, crossed the r
Grande at the ford near Mecedes I
night and are attacking an outpost
half a dozen cavalrymen at Saer
Ranger Lieutenant Reynau. at Me
cedes, telephoned State Gener
Hutchings here that Corporal Wilma
Of the Twelfth Cavalry was killed al
Lieut.. Roy Henry was wounded Re
nau said he understood two hundr
and seventy Mexican crossed and IN
theye We're coming to attack Mercedc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.

Port Gibson, Miss, March 3O.-This
week the state revenue agent went
after the corporations of the county
for back taxes on their capital STOCK
assessing them for the past six years.
If the agent succeeds in getting the
board of supervisors to assess the cor
porations according to his claims some
of them will suffer greatly by being
forced to pay. One corporation, the
Grand Gulf Land & Cattle Co., is char
tered for 100000, but probably not a
single dollar of this big capitalization
has been paid in. The Farmers Union
Store Company, of Hermanville, was
capitalized at $4,000, but only $7oo
was ever paid in. Other corporations
in the county are working under g
much larger capitalization than is be
ing used.
The banks and the Citizens Ice
Manufacturing Co., of Port Gibson
seem to be the only three OF the couii
tv which escaped the raid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
ORGANIZE CORN CLUB.


Columbus, Miss, March SO.-Prof. H.
G. MCGOWAN, horticulturist of the Mis-
sissippi Industrial Institute and Col
lege, has organized boys corn CLUB
at the Narrow Memorial School, the
Southside public school, and is prepar-
ing to give the boys Of this place
thorough course in contrasting. Prof.
MCGOWAN has had considerable expert
ence in corn club work being now In
charge of the Lowndes county ciup
work.
A plat of ground of IA acres, soutn
of the city, has been leased for the
use of the club, and it is the intentlol
of Prof. MCGOWAN to divide the groun'
| into acre plats, assigning to each DO!
an acre Of ground.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
ELK HORN COLLECTION.

Starkville, Miss, March Soy. A.
Pearson. prominent planter OF TINS
county, has the largest head of elk
horns in existence. This elk was
killed by ]. p. Clarke of oktibbeha
couutv in Kansas in 1866, and was sup
nosed to be the largest bull elk in that
territory, at that time. These norm
are Al inches long. and 81 inches be-
tween the beams at the widest place;
az inches between the beams at the
tips Each beam has seven points
some OF which are IS inches long. He
also has 9 head Of deer horns. two
~ which are lovely mounted with
head He has lot Of trophies. among
witch is one string OF so wild turkey
sobblers, also very large black bear
.t1sn killed sexerel .xaersSa2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
SALARY FOR AGENT.

Jackson, Miss, March 30.-A very
vigorous campaign has been launched
in the state press to put the state
revenue agent on a salary, and thus
lessen the activities of that depart
ment of government.
The hostility being manifested to-
wards the office is in large measure
due to the energy and activity OF the
new incumbent, Hon. J. c. Johnston,
who was named as the successor OF
the late Writ Adams. Although he
has been in office only few months,
Mr.. Johnston has filed back tax claims
amounting to several million dollars
and it is stated that he has many
more in prospect. The revenue agent
is paid commission of twenty per
cent on all collections made.
While the activities of the revenue
agent were confined chiefly to BACK
tax suits against corporations the OF
flee was very popular with the people
but the new incumbent is making II
very unpleasant for individuals as
we'll and it seems that no fish are toe
small to get through his net. A not
able illustration is the series of claims
filed against land owners in the Varl
: GUS counties for back taxes alleged t.
) be due on standing timber. While onl,
small amount has been collecte
;. from this source, the filing OF tn
T. claims started a veritable tempes
/. and has resulted in the vary insister
S demand now being made to place tn
h revenue agent on salary basis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
HAYS EDlToR-lN-cHiEF.

University, Miss, March 30.-W
Lake Hays, who has served the uni
yersity for some time in an official
way. has been chosen editor-in-chief of
the '"Ole Miss" Annual staff. Prob
ably no trust at the university carries
with it more honor than this one.
Before coming to the university, Mr..
Hays was connected with the Missis-
sippi Heights Academy. He is a prom
inent character in the political circles
of the state, and has attained much
success with the pen, contributing to
some of the leading journals of the
South. Mr., Hays will be assisted IL
the new work by H. w. Gautier, o.
Pascagoula.
| DIR. ]. E. Winston has been elected
to the chair of history in the Univer
sity of Mississippi to succeed ID
Franklin L. Riley, who resigned las
fall to accept the chair Of history Il
the Washington and Lee University Q
| Virginia. DR.. Winston is a native G
Texas and was educated at Princeto
University and at other eastern inst
tutions. Prior to coming to the I'm
versity Of Mississippi he held an a
slstant prosEssorship at Princeton I'm
, versity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

n n penetrating application after the ior-
nuIa OF a noted family doctor and iuori-
sfrected 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
Nv It's daily use there win be no pain. no
distress, no nausea. no danger OF iacerauon
n other accident, and the period VIII De one
q snureme comfort and joyful anticipation.
10 ali young women Mothers Briend =
me Of the greatest Of all helpful influences:
y,r II rns cn.,abfrth Of all its agonies ana
aangers. disrels all the doubt and nreaa.
m sens, o. raas, ana thus enables the pnino
VA h.,dy to await the greatest event In
I. somsr's ne With untrammcied gIadneex
Mother's Friend Is most cnerisnsS
aSoexy in tnoasands OF homes, and u q
speh peculiar merit and va'-c as y MAKE
~, ttai,y cne TO be recommended by Al
You viii mrs II on sale at ~. drug seoe.e
X 800 bottle. or the druggist VIII gla@y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
SUPREME coIer DECISIONS.

jackson, Miss, March 1S.-Folio"-
ino is complete hist of the decisions
handed down yesterday by the Mis-
sissippi Supreme Court:
BY Reed, j.
Anderson Tool company VS.. Z. ID.
Harbour, circuit of Neshoba; affirmed.
Robert Carroll VS.. State, circuit OF
Lamar. motion for Certiorari sustain
ed
Mrs. B. ID. Bell vs.. Mrs. F. j. Bro"h'
chancery of Simpson; motion to dis
miss sustained.
Alonzo Burrage VS.. State, circuit of
Winston; affirmed.
Margaret Foote VS.. Grand Lodge
(colored). X. of p, chancery of war
rem; affirmed.
#. H. Allen VS.. Calvin Roby ct al
chancery of Alfalfa; reversed and re-
manded. -. -..5 -s'...-.
BY Cook, j
Mrs. Mary P. Crane vs. l.. G.. Mont
SOllleTy, ChhhSCiy vi '"O'
} ton of error overruled.
S. S. Rhodes VS.. G. o. ROBINSON
f chancery of Rankin; reversed ana re
e manded.
J, ]. w. Gallespie, trustee, vs. Inter
G national Harvester Company, circui
of Newton: reversed and iudgmen
y here for appellant
It Yazoo and Mississippi Velley H.
II Company VS.. Fl. b. 1'rotter, circuit
Sunflower; affirmed.
e Sy Smith, c. j.
TX Newton Oil and Manufacturing Con
# pany VS.. Lee M. May, circuit OF New
e, ton; affirmed.
it ID. w. Williams ct al VS.. II. B. CAD
as circuit of Kinds, affirmed.
90 Mississippi Central Railroad ce'
IT. pany VS.. Hattiesbwg Traction 80
MS pany, chancery of Forrest; af1rm1
ri and remanded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR.

Meridian. Miss, March 30. - The
First Christian church of this city has
called Rev. w. J. Montgomery, of San
doval, Ill, to serve as pastor and he
has accepted and will reach Meridian
in June to take charge of the work.
He will preach his first sermon in the
city, June 20.
Mr.. Montgomery comes highly rec
commended as a preacher of great
force and power and deeply con-
secrated man. He is native Mis-
sissippian, having been born and rais-
ed in North Mississippi. He has been
pastor of the church at Sandoval, ILL.,,
for a number of years and is highly
esteemed there, but is anxious to To-
cate in his native state. He is ~
wears old unmarried at this time, but
will bring his bride with him when
he comes to Meridian. He is a grad
uate of the Johnson Bible College
Kimberlin Heights, Tenn, and als'
of Yale. The congregation is consider
cred fortunate in securing the service
of Mr.. Montgomery.
The Christian church is now with
out pastor the vacancy occurrln
when Rev. E. j. Wills removed to Te'
as to accept charge of leading churc
in that state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
MOVIE MEN HOT ON
cENsoR's TRAIL

Harrisburg, Pa, March 30-When
the legislative committee meets today,
the big fight of the film men against
j. Louis Breitinger, chief censor OF
motion pictures will come up for con-
sideration. The movie men have ask
ed the dismissal of the censor, who
they charge is drunk with power"
and they have flatly refused to obey
his order to display certificates with
every picture shown. The film men
will ask today, it is believed, for the
repeal of the law which gave the cen
sor the power which they claim he has
arrogantly abused.
The supporters of Brietinger are al
lied with a church organization, the
Holy Name Society. Bishop John j..
McCort of the Catholic Church and
delegates representing $4,000 members
of that society, have endorsed the
censor, and declared that this society
was active in bringing about the en-
actment of the present censorship
laws. The society has declared itself
against what they claim is an ''effort
to make more money at the expense
of community's morals"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30


and members Of the order here are
busy arranging affairs SO as to be
able to attend the convention which
will be held in Nyatchez. May and ..
interesting litelt telling of what
is to take place, diving the program in
full. etc. is beink distributed by the
grand officers, Including Commander
Louis A. Benoist land Recorder oliver
7, MCKAY. The. latter resides in Me-
redian, the formeIr in Natchez.
The one of features of the conven-
ton this year will be the presentation
to al, mast grand commanders of hand
some Jewels. Att the last grand con-
claye a committee was appointed, con-
sisting of w. F. Seavey, Geo. B. Power
and Geo. G. HosAins to select suit
l able design and purchase suitapie
9 jewel for each living past commahuef
n and proyate a uniform jewel for future
d past commanders. The committee na7
" completed its work, and all past grand
commanders who attend the Natchez
iconclave will be presented with THESE
Jewels, and their Expenses to Natchea
will be paid.
;. In sending out circular letters to Sil
:. Knights the GRAND recorder urge'
:. than tn arrange Ito have their wive
u and daughters go| to Natchez, as Ill
60 ladies of that city have provided TO
their entertainment while the men ar
,r- attending business session OF tne coi
ne vention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
OFFICER ROBBINS ACQUITTED.

Clarksdale, Miss, March 3O.-Police-
man o. M. Robbins, one of the night
officers of the Clarksdale force, was
acquitted yesterday Of the murder OF
Jim Davis, negro, at the preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Killebrew. The testimony submitted
indicated that the shooting was both
! justifiable and unavoidable. Mr.. Rob-
bins was threatened with revolver
on the night of March II by Davis
when he attempted to arrest the ne
gro.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
INSPECTION UNDER DRUG LAW.

Yazoo City, Miss, March 3d.
Through the influence of Senator John
Sharp williams, John Childress of this
city has been appoited deputy internal
revenue inspector at salary OF $1,000
and expenses. His work will be con-
fined chiefly to inspection of records
under the new Harrison narcotic law
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
REIMBURSEMENT

kss.. March 80. = The
exercises Of the Akth-
krIcultural high school,
Longview. will be held
Is. Friday night Miss
ecite. and on Sunday
". A. Jordan, pastor OF
lurch here. will preach
ate sermon. Monday
EARLY of the Agri-
Rical College, in
lnd, will deliver
hight the exer'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

hair was visible and its skin was the
color and resembled that OF an ele-
plant in every particular. It's ears
dropped by the side Of its head and
those who witnessed this strange
freak said it looked like an elephant.
Mr.. Hill said there were II pigs, 10
of which were as fine as could be and
that the elephant pig only lived al
hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
Sal JACKSON.

March 3o.-The De-
arrive here tonight,
rom Gulfport, their
| play the Pelicans, OF
"Wednesday afternoon
The prospects are
kwd that ever wit
Ntle in this city
~ Cobb, of the
|,l Of every small boy,
ups, in this city. His
he diamond will in it
1reds to the ball lot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
zee Bond.

[arch 30.-Reuben
with shooting and
faddox last week.
Btice Moody Price
|, waved examina-
Ia under an appar-
| He will return to
Iell Farmers.
I'D to be doing well
we'd that he stands
Recover. He is al
Hospital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
ITrLE DIPPING.

&
( March 30.-Marion
pr governor, address
Pachrita, In this
;ial meeting of the
prs. called for the
Is as to whether or
) further continued
Was decided to con
tile longer. but put
On half pay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
1,7a5TH TIME.

March 30.-Pat Kill
the Mississippi rec
|sted.
by the local police
knpany of the police
3 city Jail as often
Pm, which is about
koffenses are never
y, nearly always be
ness.