davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

The Sioux City Tribune says every
millage tax in Iowa should be
abolished and replaced by direct ap-
preparations. The citizens are entitled
to know precisely how much they are
spending for educational institutions
for capitol extension, or for any other
project. The millage tax is mere
subterfuge to secure large appropria-
tons under cover"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Masonic Meetings


1" STATED coMmUNicAI ION
Marshall Lodge. No los a e & A NJ N:
Regular meeting. Feb. 1s. John W.
Wells. secretary; ". Il. steiner W. NJ
STATED coNvocATloN, sisne'
CHAPTER No. IS. r. A NJ, MONDAY,
Feb. %, 1880 pe m. Regular oSsA3 ~,
John w. Wells. secretary; l.
born, E. H P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
ronnc;I No 20 r. & S. NJ Monday atte1
the third Sunday. T. Forbes recoruef'
George GregorS. I. L M
SPECIAL coNcLAVE. St AideI nli
commandery No. So X T., Iuesaa s,
Feb. lS at o'clock. WORK -
order of the Temple. George
r c.: NJ. S. Mcfarland. Fec.
REGULAR MEETING Central cnap-
Ter No st. O. E. S. Wednesday, Feb
II. 1880 p. m. Anna Downing se'
tary; Mary Black Collins. W. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Easy 70 Live spIendidly.

The humblest man or woman can
i've spIendidly. That is the royal
truth We need to believe, you and /,
EVho have no mission" and no great
srhers to move in.-William c. Gan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

IF prohibition is such a good thing
for the democratic party as urged by
divers republican editors and states
men, why would il not be good thing
for the republican party?" says the
Manson Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
brother william. Give. Up.

Il done wore out three foots OF
nayeyard rabbit in de hopes Of good
fuck comm my way" said Brother
Williams, IAN des bout come ter de
sccaclusion dat de only way ter git dar
r ter 20 ter work fer yo' Twin. At
fnnta Constitution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
THE UNEMPLOYED.
IDes MCines uital.1

Let the "unempoyed' have courage
while longer. Spring is on the way
and soon there will be lawns to clean.
corpets to beat, storm doors to remove
and hard coal burners 10 carry to the
storage room. VIII these fellows who
claim they can find nothing to do" be
within hearing when the Macedonian
cry for domestic help is sounded?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

The Waterloo business men who so
offered to pay for the
Iowa building at the san Francisco
fair and then passed the hat turnout
the state may yet be called upon to
make good, says the burlington
Hawkeye The legislature is trim
ming the appropriation a little more
every day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

The powerful influence which 0ees
man professors" exert on public SEM
timent II accounted for in some statis-
tics recently gathered It Il stated
that In Germany one man In every
21s goes to college; In Scotland. one IA
$50; in the United States, one in 1000.
and in England, one In 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

George Cosson talks like man who
would faithfully do what majority OF
the people in the state wish done II
he were in the Office Of governor,
says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

The Iowa City Republican says:
The conscientious legislator has nc
record he cares to hide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

The Onawa Democrat asserts that
the democrats Of Iowa viii give no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

Belgiurn's seaboard is fortytw
miles in length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

Funny war isn't it, The yard-arm
to yard-arm business has given way
to the submarine and the airships and
Zeppelins get the headlines in land
fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15

A half-cent on a mile doesn't seem
much until you buy your new mileage
book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-15
Gl[|E'.
!l |.
EARLY
eli
DI
MARK

cemmi
Corn
ness
|cou,
Meet
Chic
sharpl
eral r
while
Slackf
States
30 ah
Shtpm
openil
here
Thurs
Sub
heavI
in sew
bushe
lively
and 5
Cor
corn
much
quote
rally.
Coz
creas
was 8
Ca
corn.
resis.
Pr,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
HaHiesbury Knight
Is Made Warden at
COnamandery Meet
E. E. CONNER is FIRST GRAND OF.
FicER TO BE SELECTED FROM
LOCAL coMMANDERY.

The first grand officer which Hat
tiesburg Commandery, No 21, Knights
Templar ever has furnished the Mis-
sissippi Grand Commandery, is E. e.
Conner, of this city, who has been
elected warden of the state organiza-'
ton. The election took place at the
meeting in Natchez, which closed yes
terday. Mr.. Conner and half dozen
other Hattiesburg Knights who attend
ed the Commandery meeting, reached
Hattiesburg this afternoon from
Natchez.
Cyrene Commandery, Of Meridian,
won all the honors in the competitive
drill contests between knight Templar
drill teams at the commandery meet
ing. Cyrene Commandery was award.
ed the loving cup for the best drilled
team.
Brookhaven was selected as the next
meeting place of the Grand Command
cry.
Eminent Commander w. r. Evans
and Very Eminent Sir E. E. Conner
were very enthusiastic over the out
come of the meeting.
!! Mr.. Corners elevation virtuall
means his election eight years henc
Grand Commander of Mississippi
Knights Templar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
HORSE THIEVES in VicKseURe.

Vi,ksburg, Miss, May 6. - Horse
stealing appears to be on the boom.
The price of horses has risen since
the European war and nice horse Is
now an object well worth purloining.
Complaint was made to the sheriff's
office this morning that a horse be-
longing to a negro had been stolen last
night. The negro lives north of Vicks-
burg at a point called Sandy Bottom,
just west of the Chickasaw Stock
Farm.
In connection with this it is stated
that yesterday white man left |
horse at Will Hart's place. 1t is be
. leved that this horse was stolen bu
it is not the animal which was takei
| from the negro. The supposition i
that the same man who left the hors
at Hart's place took the negro's horse
Capt. d. N. Hebron states that
white man has been hiding in schoc
house near town and 1t is thought thi
is the man.
The white man is described as b.
ing six feet tall and having three fil
gers off his right hand Sheriff H
land has telephoned the sheriti's I
, adjoining counties to be on the loo
) out for the man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Tickets For Marshall
Lecture NOlU on Sale
VICE PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES TO TALK ON "NAToN
AL TENDENCIES" AUSPICES OF THE WoMAN's COL
LeeE AND THE NORMAL COLLEGE, NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
CITY READY WELCOME HIM.

night on the Southern Pacific fast
train from California, after two-day
journey from Phoenix, Ariz. He is ac'
companied by his wife and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Kimsey. The
party registered at the st. Charles
Hotel, and will remain in the city
over Thursday. The Vice President
has an engagement to speak In Pom
totoc, Miss, Friday night.
In view of the tiresome journey
from Phoenix to this city, the commit
tee having charge of the entertain
ment program for the Vice President
and his party, refrained from taxing
the strength of the distinguished Wis
itor upon their arrival Wednesday
night The Vice President, Mrs. Mar
shall and her parents, retired early t.
enjoy a good nights rest, and be pre-
pared to accept attentions and view
the interesting sights of the cit!
Thursday. w. X. Rtrick, presiden
of the New. Orleans Press Club
Walter Parker, and James E. Ed
monds of the New Orleans Associa
tiou of Commerce; William Ritter an
0oorGo Calvert, met the visitors a
lfho Un1un Station, and conveyed ther
(in entomobiles to their hotel.
! & IN delighted to be able to visi
Il(oW Orleans at this time" declare
~ Marshall upon reaching the hote
md MrH 'MarsAall and 'hsr parent
(Cohtinued on Page Stx.J
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS
ELECT AND ADJOURN
Hattiesbure Has Three Representa-
tives at the Jackson Meeting.

Jackson, Miss, May 6.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the Mis-
sissippi Bankers Association closed
here yesterday afternoon, with the
election of officers. Hattiesburg had
three representatives present during
the session. They were: ]. S. Love,
state bank examiner; George ]. Hauen-
stein, cashier of the First-National
Bank of Commerce, and j. o. Rea,
cashier of the Bank of Hattiesburg.
The election was as follows:
President, S. ]. High, of Tupelo;
vice president, ]. A. Bandi, OF Gulf
port: treasurer, E. P. Peacock, oi
Clarksdale; executive committee. j. G
McFarlane, of Aberdeen; w P. Fretch
mar, Of Greenville; I. N. Ellis, of Ha
zlehurst.
District Vice Presidents-First R
B. Clark, of Tupelo; second, J. A
smallwood, of Ripley; third, w. T
Winston, of Cleveland; fourth. v. R
Patterson. of Grenada; fifth, M. G
McNair, of Lauderdale, sixth, H. c
Herring. OF Pascagouia; seventh, s. c
Bull. Of Brookhaven; eighth. H. Z
Priestly, of vicksburg.
4. Laurel was selected for the mex
place for the annual convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
BRANT[Y 0N,TR|AL
ON. .HOLD-UP CHARGE
SEVERAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
IN CIRCUIT COURT THIS
MORNING.

Jack Brantly, young white man,
was placed on trial in the Circuit
Court this morning, charged with
holding up and robbing j. w. Hart
field, motorman employed by the
Hattiesburg Traction Company, near
Hartfields s home several weeks ago.
Two men were responsible for the
robbery, fairfield says, although he
was able to positively identify but one
of them. This was Brantly.
fairfield, following the robbery,
gave a minute description of what oc-
Cured on that night. He said that
the two men stepped from the dark
ness when he was nearing his home
and one of them covered him with a
gun, while the other went through his
pockets. He had his money counter
containing several dollars in coins, or
his belt at the time, he said. One o.
the men tried to take the coins from
the counter, but failed. Hartfielt
said that he assisted him. They theI
took his watch. After inspecting II
they returned it, saying Give it bacl
to him. It's just Ford"
The case probably will continu
: throughout the afternoon.
Several arraignments were made be
: fore the Brantly case was CON
: menced. In each, a plea Of not guilt
g was entered.
: Johnny Pace and Otho Hartfiel
r were again arraigned, charged wit
d robbery. Pace now faces 14-yes
d term in the penitentiary, while Har
j. field was found guilty yesterday, b'
is unsentenced.
s The arraignments made were.
l. Allie Briggs, retailing.
l. John Williams, Arthur Currie, al
7. Elijah Maggott, grand larceny.
Frank Virgins, Buddie McComt
Frank Gressett, Banks George, Charl
Butler, Mary Mitchell and l..
Beagle, all retailing
Hub Blakely, assault and battery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Clever Crook Unsuccessful
in Attempt to Put Over a
Daring Stumbling Scheme
Mothers Congress
Speaker Is Guest
of the Local Clubs
MRS. M. WEEKS, NATIONAL Or
eANlzER; TELLS OF ORGAN
IzATIoN's GROWTH.

One of the biggest receptions to be
given Mrs. M. Weeks, national or ]
ganizer Of the Mothers Congress and
Parent Teacher Association, during
her trip through Mississippi, was that
accorded her yesterday by the club
women of Hattiesburg. Mrs. Weeks
made an address in the Sunday School
room of Main Street Methods Church
before a large audience Of local wom-
en-, those connected with clubs as well
as the unaffiliated ones.
Mrs. Weeks told Of the growth OF
the Mothers Congress, and of the
great amount Of good it and the Par
ent-Teacher Association has accom-
plished. The latter organization, she
said, has been established in 81 states.
She told of the coming conventions
to be held in Portland, Ore, and in
San Francisco during the exposition
That the association has received
the Endorsement of every state legis
lature in the Union, and of Congress
was one of the declarations made.
While in Hattiesburg, Mrs. Weeks
was the guest of the management o
the Hotel Hattlesburg. She left TO
Meridian this morning where she will
make an address this afternoon.
Because of the incomplete cond
tion Of the Y. M. G. A. building it wa
: impossible to hold the meeting there
Before the lecture, an EXCEPTIONAL
( good musical program was rendere'
: Miss Ethel Powe, one of Hattie
2 burgs best known pianists, furnishe
e the accompaniments.
The program was as follows: Mis-
/: Katherine Selby, violinist, "Oriental
Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin, Jr.-"Mar
my's Song" Harriet Ware; "Lull
by" from Joclyn, GODDARD.
Mrs. Paul B. Johnson-T Hear
Thrush at Eve" Chas w. Cadman.
Mrs. B. D. Moore-"Song of Thank
giving" Allitsen.
Miss Juliet Featherstun-"He Lo
Song" Mary Turner Salter.
Mrs. Robert R. Akers-"Sunligh
Harriet Ware.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
DIPPING CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN COUNTY
SOME TIME IN MAY
SUPERVISORS PLANNING TO RID
FORREST OF CATTLE
TICKS.
COOPERATION OF ALL
THE CITIZENS ASSURED
Number Of inquiries Made convlnces
the Board That Farmers VIII Help
In the Movement-AIready 30 or 81
vats Built-can BE Made a orea'
Cattle Community, a Member Do
cIares.

The active dipping Of cattle cam
paign will be started in Forrest county
sometime during the present month.
This important announcement was
made today by the Board Of County |
Supervisors which has been going over
the proposition since Monday. 1t
means that Forrest county should,
within a few weeks, take the lead with
other Mississippi counties in the work
of eradicating the cattle tick from
local herds.
That the citizens of the entire cou-
ty heartily indorse the campaign, is
shown by the number of inquiries be-
ing made Of the board regarding the
time the dipping is to begin, and the
places where the vats are to be con-
structed.
Already there are between 80 and IS
! vats throughout the county. This num-
4 Der is to be increased as rapidly as
:, possible. This will constitute the first
< official dipping that the county evel
has sponsored.
e 1.-THE cooperation of the farmers o
the county in the movement is prac
, tically assured" said one member o
l. the board today. 1.-The cattlemen Sc,
y the advantages Of the system.
Great Cattle Country.
There are lot of cattle raised Il
- this county. There are two big deal
;. ers, as well as number of smaller in
dependent ones. Until look at tn
- cattle census of the county is taker
the average person. has no idea hoy
many cattle are raised here. 1t is on
of the best stock raising counties 4
~ the South. BY helping the movemen
along. Forrest county should soon TAX
''' leading place among the cattle pre-
60 ducing communities not only Of MI:
H. sissippi but of the entire South.
The government has a represent'
tive in the county at this time--A, I
Keith--who already has started hi
educational campaign in teaching tn
" farmers how to care for their cattl,
He is employed by the state, and
working under the supervision of tn
ta- State Sanitary Board. Assisting M
Keith are IL or IA inspectors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Tickets for the lecture to be given
by Thomas R. Marshall, Vice Presi'
dent of the United States, at the Main
Street Baptist Church next Tuesday,
under the auspices of the Normal Col
lege and the Womans College, were
placed on sale today.
There will be reservations for but
$50 persons for the lecture, the up
stairs portion of the auditorium to
be occupied exclusively by the faculty
and students of the two educational
institutions responsible for the Vice
Presidents presence in Hattiesburg.
These will be in the main audi
torlum-the best seats In the church.
The, sale started off with rush, and
the young women having charge OF
this, believe that all Of the paste
boards will have been. issued before
the night of the lecture. .
The Vice President is in New Or
leans today. where he is being giver
big reception. While on smaller
scale, that to be accorded him II
Hattiesburg will be more royal, If thu
enthusiasm over his coming this RAJ
In advance may be taken as an indi
cation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
UNCLE SAM FIGHTS MOTHS.

f.Az "a
Washington, May S--The spread Of
the gypsy moths in New England has
led the II. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture to call public hearing here to,
day on the subject. The moths have
been found in a number of additional
towns this spring. ind the Department
PROPOSES TO qaafsntinea the sfeas IN
tested. Millions Of dollars have been
spent by the New England states n
an e6oit' TO stamp sux yAs gypsy m6th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
'HURL DEADLY CAS-
AT ALLIED ARM
AND HOLD POS|Ill
GERMANS HAVE SLIGHT vlcI(
IN FLANDERs, THEIR A..
PORT SAYS
KAISERS FIRST SUCCESS
THERE IN MANY WA
Germans Are Masslns Heavy =
forcements For Drive 70 m
coast-Turks Deny ALLIES Ar 1
ing Progress In DardansIIss a
Ins-Anothsr Crisis In itaiias''
trian Negotiations.

London, May 6.-victory, althr
of small stature. today crowns
fighting of the Germans in the
ders region of the Western aro
the European war zone.
For the first time since the Br1
forced the Germans from hill No.
an important point on the FIanG
| fighting line, the Germans have
partially successful In their COZ
attacks. AS no advices to the
trary have been received. It II
sumed that the Germans are ho11
the positions obtained by the uni
asphyxiating gases.
| Nearly all the special dispftX
from Flanders say that the Germ
are massing heavy re-inforcemG
for a drive to the French coast
Reports of consistent progress
the Allies at the Dardanelles ard
} tradicted in an official Turkish
v patch. The Turks says that the
9 lied troops landed on the GAM
q Peninsula in precarious posit
/. and were unable to advance.
Turks say that only two point1
Importance on the peninsula are
.. by the Allies.
# Crisis In Rome.
# Rome, Vienna, and Berlin disp6
h es today indicate that another q
3. in the negotiations between Italy
d Austria has been reached In n
r. there has been sudden reviVo
hope for a peaceful settlement.
patches from these say that An
realizes the necessity of making 4
40 territorial concessions. Berlin y
r. say that it is unlikely that Italy
" get into the war.
q. A Danish passenger vessel. tn
r. thay, and two British trawlers
8 sunk in the North Sea today. No
n. were lost, SO far as Is known.
ID The Austro-G o-German offensiyl
Western Galicia has Develops
one of the greatest encounters q
. war. Petrograd admits that the
tion is serious, but says that the
SO my has been checked. BerIil
m. clares that the entire Eastern
ce paign may turn on events Of the
is few days. Vienna says that I
:. Russians have been taken prise
rs Premier Asquith told the Hon
,e- Commons this afternoon that t
lst tions in the Dardanelles are ]
KS pressed forward under highly 81,
m, tory conditions.
ok Great Britain has requested i
to prohibit the export Of cotton
ted ports other than French. Ru
a Spanish and Portuguese.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
JAPANESE FLEE FROM
MUKDEN, PER ORDERS
UNITED STATES WILL NOT ACT
AS MEDIATOR BETWEEN
wARRINe POWERS.

Mukden, May 6.-The orders OF the
Japanese consuls have resulted In a
general fight of the Japanese from
Mukden. The value of golden yen
has increased 80 silver cents. and a
rich harvest is being reaped by the
exchange brokers.
All OF the Jap civilians except a few
bankers and railway officials, have
left. The Chinese view the exodus
with stolid indifference. The Jap
anese Barracks at Hankow are pre-
pared for siege.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Carman Trial On.

Mineola, N. Y, May Cecilia Cole
man, the negro maid, who is the chief
witness for the State in the trial of
Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, tes-
titled today that she had been offered
$500 to change her story of the muir.
der
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Windstorm In Oklahoma.

Ardmore, Oklahoma, May 6.-Three
persons are injured and much proper
ty damaged here today by a heavy
windstorm. Wilson, near here, is re-
ported to have been struck by tor
nado, which blew down 40 buildings.
No one was seriously injured. Con
siderable property damage is reported
at Ringing, Okla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Americans Arrested.

Vienna, May 6. - Former UNI
States Senator Lafayette Young I
companion who was q former ~
ican deputy consul at Berne. wsro
rested at Innsbruck, kustria. ~
suspicion of espionage dirset6a
Young's companion. Young W. =
released with apologies. HIS z
panion was held at q hotel tor +
before he was released.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
COUNSEL IS UNDECIDED
ABOUT AN APPEAL NOW
Verdict is Received Late Yesterday
Afternoon, After a Full Days Ses-
sion Of the Court, In Which Testi-
mony Was Heard and arguments
Made-other Charges Against Him,

It took a jury in the Forrest county
circuit court exactly four and a half
minutes to render a verdict in the
case of Ohio Hartfield, the young
white man, charged with assisting
in holding up and robbing. Richard
Dixon, a negro time keeper Of the
Brookhaven Lumber Company, on the
X. c. railroad tracks last January.
The verdict of guilty was rendered
late yesterday afternoon, after the
entire day had been consumed in the
taking of testimony and the hearing
Of arguments.
That the prisoner and his counsel
were somewhat surprised at the de
cision of the jury, was shown by the
manner in which they received the
verdict.
| Whether an appeal will be taken IL
not known. D. T. Currie and d. w
Draughn, representing fairfield, salt
today that they were undecided jus
what course will be taken at this time
fairfield was returned to the Forres
. county jail.
, Fight Hard One.
/. The fight for his acquital was har
= one. The defense tried to show tha
l the watch found on fairfield by Col
stable Barney Doherty ten days afte
S his arrest in connection with the rol
- berry, had been purchased from an III
+ identified negro. A witness to prov
i this was introduced to support Har
fields testimony. The State intr
a duced positive evidence which shove
that the watch found on Hartfie
). was the one formerly in the posse
sion of Dixon.
e fairfield faces other charges,
does Johnny Pace, erstwhile compa
;" ion, who last week was given a sc
tence of IA years in the penitentiar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
No American Mediation.

Washington. D. c., May 6.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan said today that
there had been no suggestion OF medi-
alton by the United States between
Japan and China, as intimated ir' for
eign news dispatches! Beyond this,
he. would not discuss the Far Eastern
question. tes-t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
BIG MEETING OF N. {. s II
CHURCH, ootI|

st. Louis. Mo-. May 6.-The cAq|
Extension Board of the Met16
Episcopal Church. South 6}
here today. for its ANNUAL
All Of the bishops Of the chuiG1 Z
in attendance, having come ~ =
eplscopaI session. The nif1
Board has forty niembdfs. ~
With the bishops. viii con1l1
work Of the past year and plean
fdturs. tsrhs B5sqd sdlstf1t
fiys sbetwasissn ss1se. ~ akn1F
ne s1tsSsioi' Haaad NJ ~
untii Sunday. and he hisheps VA
ftAtir nsai ssssGlnir ~ l1bee ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
HATTESBURG MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAY g. 1916
NIGHT FORCE ON
AT R|CHTON MILL
Special to The Fe,os.

Speeial to The Fe,os.
Richton, Miss, May 6.-After
having operated only In the day
time for the last several months,
the Richton Lumber Company Of
this place, again put on the night
shift last night. 1t Is understood
the mill will run full force night
and day In the future. About rs
men were given employment.