davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

the said interest charges to more than two per cent per month.
 Section 3. Any person or persons, firm or firms, association or asso- citations, corporation or corporations, that violate any provision in the preceding sections contained, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than S25.0O, nor more than $30O.00, or by inn prisonment in the city jail for not more than six months, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Section 4. Whereas. the abatement of usurious practices and the pre- vention of the oppression of the poor and needy within the City of Phoenix is necessary and essential to the preservation of the public peace, health and safety of the City of Phoenix, and requires that this or dinance take immediate effect.
 An emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Commission of the City of Phoenix. and it's ap- proval by the Mayor, and it's posting and publication as required by the City Charter and is hereby eX- empted from the referendum of the City Charter.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 18th day of June, 1915-
 Approved this 18th day of June, 1915.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG,
 Mayor. Attest: T. TREVILIAN,
 Act. City Clerk. i Publication. June 16 1q15
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

From the Sky" will appear in next Sundays ReDublican and on the fol- lowing Wednesday and Thursday, the pictures will be shown at the Lion theater. Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings play the leading parts in the photoplay production, supported by an all star cast. The film pro- duction of The Diamond From the Sky is said 10 have cost $SO0,O0O and
 is the biggest serial ever made.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
A SWISS CHEESE

Mother-What on earth have you been doing? Your dress is full Of holes,
 Child--We were olayin' grocery store and I wa tho cheese.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
DEFIN ED

Gerald-say, pa, whats a bunga- low?"
 Pa-Wen. a bungalow is a parody Of a house.
The sun., 1915-03-28
WITH THE TRAPSHOOTERS.

RosToN. March The Rostou Ath-
le,ic As,oCiuti0n trap shooters won by ~
targets from the New York Athl"uc club
ten man team in the hrst hdIf of their
afternoon J. l.. snow of the Boston team
was high gun for the day, with i. WIZ.
inms also Of Boston, In second place. The
match was zoo target. for each ~ The
shoo,ing was over Boston l"d ny 81 point.
poston's total Tor tho day was l,d9i 'p
i'sGs by Sew York.
ORANGE, n, j.. March % Paul T.
Heller won the club championship this
afternoon at the nnnl shoot of the SEASON
"a in a 100 clay target event James A
Hart won the season variety priz. The
n NJ Shaniey trophy went 10 g, II Daly,
who won three legs, and +. Hyatt, with
four wins. captured the season point
trophy,
usually large crowd Of spectators at thr
weekly contest of the Laurel House Gun
club this afternoon saw J. Holman of
New York win the 100 bird handicap event
with a sross score rore et 49, wsrs HIS hdHndi'"p
PP'sp"f Randoiph, Jr., se--l6, j. Luther
Bright, sG--.9, Frederick a. Potts s0--ig.
PORT wAsHlNGToN, l., l., March 81
Hazen l., Hoyt, Jr; won the high scratch
prize aud the handicap In an open shoot
In which there were twenty nine partici-
pants a. the traps OF the MluhaEsct Hay
Yacht Club thiS afternoon There w,s o.
heavy northwest wind blowing and Il IN.
Hoyt managed 10 break 80 nt the 100 c'r,
targets ana was handirarpel at H. Inyt
| was shooting under the cplors Of the home
club Frederick W. Kent and II. NJ
Tied for second and third in the scratch
Il shoot
The sun., 1915-03-28

chester United. I; Tottenham Hotspur. J.
Shcfield Wednesday. o West Bromwich
A, o.
LEAGUE II.
Glossop I; Blackpool, 3 Woiverhamp
ton Wanderers. 4, Barnsley, l. Fulhar,.
I Leicester Posse o stockport County,
4 Nott- Forest o. Hui city o. Preston
North t,uI, !. Leeds city, .; Bury, /
,'uptou orient. 2; bristol city, q. Arsenal,
%. UudIyrsilcld Town, 9. Derby county,
! Grimsby Town /. Lincoln city. o;
Birmiugham, /
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
sviuiou Town. b. crystal Palace. 2
Southend United. q; Portsmouth. 2. Queens
PARK Hangers. o. Luton Town. 2. Miwall
e. Exeter city. I. Bristol Rovcrs, o, Car
ain cry. CROYDON common, !: Brighton
and Hove, o. Reading. | Gillinghan, q
southampton. .. Norwich city. 2. North
Hmpton. J West Ham United, l. Wetford,
., Plymouth Argyle. 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Rangers. I. Aberdeen. !. Airdticonians
.. partirk Thistle. q. AYR United 2 Ham
ilton. Ac.. o. Celtic, 2; Balth Rovers. I
Hearts. 2 clyde, 4. Fslkrk. o. Hib"r
MANS. o. kumnrnock, .. Third Lanark, l.
queens Park, @, Morton, . Motherwell
o. 81 Mirren. ..
The sun., 1915-03-28
CHRISTR0GIGHIS LOSES FINAL.
Kari Beats Him In Novice Bout
Nelson star Wrestler.

l., c. Nelson OF the Norwegian A. c.
was the star Of the wrestling tournament
of IN" St Georges A. G.. held in the
clubhouse at 207 East sixteenth street
last night. Nelson, who won a week
previous IN the tryouts and will go TO
the Pacific coast for the las pound
class, went out OF his weight 10 tackle
the l5N pound men. lie had to wrestle
five times. and every time defeated his
heavier opponent. In the final II took
him fifteen minutes to defeat w. Good
land of the Greek American A. G.
There was another big field for the
1875 pound novice competition and in
the final T. Kari of the Kaleva A. G.
won in / minute 30 seconds. He put
down y. ChrIstrogighis OF the Greek
American A. G.
The sun., 1915-03-28
TALL BENNETT BOYS
SCALE WALLEASlLY
Their Height Stands Them in
Good Stead ut Fourteenth
Regiment Games.
SKATER OLD RECORD


The Bennet, brothers. + and r, OF
At, e, xa,.,, pa,,ot,on nade a new
'''o '' -, -, a., ,,.o
natoha res"hc"'"' 'e'''" 80
man wall scaling contest last night 1"
the annual spring games OF me rou,
teenth Infantry Athlete Association helu
in the Fourteenth Regiment ArmorE III
Brooklyn. They were t'meh IN -
seconds. SIX and one-nfth seconds laster
than the previous best time maze py
A Kessler and T Bjorkman or Company
Il. Fourteenth Regiment. las, year
The latter pair was second IN 80 10
seconds, with W. hndwall and {, heyn.
olds OF Company II th'ru' Inc nsi'I'e'. M
brothers scaled ,he wan ~ ~, d Iaa.aa 80,
mahner IRON, '.,S,,an,' s.. D, ard s..n,sd ~
the paftler HluiNluu"lE nv
care little for team work. belhs '"'''
they needed but little spring to grasp
,ns .op, VA w'',,o ,',,, VI. s,,ie T.''''' ' ''''
iauael an pu'' -, ae, ,,,,, h,. co-n,a,v y
Point honors Were won py ,o'ip"Is a
with Is and company l. third with IA
r,,aa,, Iycsum won tho medley relay.
the feature Of the evening; Ani-hins ~.
House team The time FOR the race was
> ,sI,,,,os "a seconds
n',."t'o Nv -. =, , o,,,,,,,.
AFTER Two years oi nl'nN ",,u,,n ,h,n,,,,
II. Il. Morton or Int 'HdlldHt Nthi'Ni'
Association finally succeeded in breaking
nj, ,o,;c. r,nturiny the two mile omen
-, In ha,Jy f.sh,on There wer,
event IN NANCY i~ashlon' ~ ihrre VIZ eo'
only four starters, which may nave ac-
counted for Morton's victory. but de-
ante mis- the race WAS "A good one
,rL ,,,.r,, ,.cod .i,post stride for
Ihe quuIte' '"''" "'."oo' -
stride. with Morton leanlhs MOST W tne
way and W. II. Won Barger an un-
attached athlete and g Seventhal OF
- 80, p''.,','ii,. ,,.iI ,,,,h a, bis h,ois
VIC ~ "" ''o''"' - .t, 49,.
w. r. Johnson KEPT wen up UNI" 'No
laps from home, when he began to drop
behind Morton spr!nted the last lap
ana Y,s ,iued in II minutes Z seconds
~, ~ .t
lhe summaries
CLOSED EVENTS
N ya-d nash Hand,cap-Non by n.
-" ia'" ,'narv 9 Ia r. Uiork
Johnson Nonnpa"s n ,ar.."'' saco,,i
Hsyhon, "'"P""' ~ ''''''
So Vs-J Obstacle Raca-won hy J
Foley. Company e. r Fodeyn. company
r. second -. Hogan, Company u mira
Tim, - - serondS
2:o Yard Hurdle Hdce--Won ny w NJ
Friedman, company b' 10 Narhs w ,ttIh'
Company 9, yards. third Time - 10
3V0 yard Run, Handtcap--N nv A r
Seil. company r. scratch. W. Moran Com
pany l.. yards second, X. johnson. Com
pany l., ,hiri. Time, S5 seconds.
100 Yard Run, Noyire--Won by II Ryan,
COMPANY II, Il Werner, COMPANY 4, sec
The sun., 1915-03-28
TWO TITLES GO TO WEST
NcGiIii,ray Wins 2.O Ward Swim
and IIurtiu Is Hest In Plunge.

RosToN. March 27-Perry McGilli-
vray of the Illinois Athletic Club won
the 20 yard national indoor swimming
championship al the Boston Y. NJ. G. \.
tank tonight. The only other national
event to be decided here. the plunge
for distance, was won by l.. u. Hurtis
of tn" Cincinnati Gymnasium and
Swimming club Mc,;illivray's time was
minutes 20 3-j seconds, and Hurtig' y
plunge was for 20 feet 3 inches.
tlerbet f.. Nollmer Of the y Y. A. G.
WAS second in the eco and Joseph c.
Wheatley OF the same organization
third. Harry Huebner OF Chicago did
not start, j. $. Cullman of New York
was second In the plunge. with 81 feet
I inches and W, l.. Hallett of the
East Boston Swimming club. third. with
81 feet.
The sun., 1915-03-28
CHAMPION DEFEATED.
IN SLASHING BOUT.
Spenglcr. Holder Of MetrOpOli-
tan heavyweight Title.
Meets His Master.
SHERIDAN CONQUERS HIN

Al Sheridan OF the Trinity 'lun de-
,ea,ed ". Spengler the heaNyweish'
nd VI to last night the li1 pound 'haH'-
,.on. In the star bout OF the Metropoh-
an Association boxing championships
nsid under the auspices of the Ne"
York Athletic club The pair slasheu
through three rounds and an extra ses-
.on O, two minutes with hrhnd Oh
gameuess that was thouSnt 10 oe''"7
% the lighters N bygore days.
Tie Union settlement A. e. men'"''H
whose colors Spengler wore Wah'e"
,se,r cn.,uplon TO win. for II would nave
sve,l.d their list of titles to hVe !"
ru.rh.r As I went they captured l"''
ont Of The seven champi onsnlps' HP't
ler H.s picKed as sure winner
tradition has made IL almost Tui' '''"'
ac l'g man can win his tue tWo 80,
running Tradition was upme" sis,.
ght hut not without stubborn resist
ance -,
Tho ars, two rounds were spencer .
Nv many noiuts lie made Sherldhh =
face n target and escaped WIN NIUE
ret,ibut.,, In the third rounh, now
eye. sheridan began 10 slus' '"' '"''
was rfs' 70 the winds, For TWO Ih,"-
ltcg the pair stood toe to toe. SpenS'v
weakened aud broke ground Sner,"
scarcely could see through l'r n"'on w
, rare hu' Nc followed his ahNeIs
All oy-i tle ring. NJ th' ~"
could raise AN arm. ,-,.,
Tho Judges disagreed. The dcc's'u''
O. VT. hoots and howls. the par
"a, ordered 20 box an extra Two inlnu'e
,eroi sheridan had trlne mon
,ru'uua than Spengler. and allnuug
tAeIr hlrVs wouldn't fell q srhoolhoS'
both swung continually, hitting the
mar, hut leaving no IMPRESSION ine
seconds escorted Spengler to MIS- corner
while sheridan staggered to his. n WIN
ner bv a shade in what Evart j. Wendel',
lie New York A. G. veteran, termed
the bes, amateur bout contested In ten
years" The summaries
.EMI-FINAL ROuTs.
iE Pound Class-Mulyaney Glencoe \
= outpoiutod W Aylesworth. Morning
'de \. g.. three rounds. judges decision
' smon-on. Union settlement A. G., out
,,9n,od william smith Jr" Bronx chur'h
HouFs three rounds Judges decision
,,iii Pound class, NJ, smith, East Side
tonse ou'ponted Jack Tiplltz. Educa'
iona klidnoe, three rounds. Judges le'
a'on; August Rather, Young Mens ,ic-
Donald New Yves, side a. g.. three rounds
hX"s decision,
lolomew \. g, outpointed George Bory
natl Side House, bou, stopped In 1rst round
oy referee,
FINAL BorTs
s.it Pound Class-Matty Hsrbert, unior
Wtement a. G., ouipointod Sam Ballett
NmelN'ssCond street Y. N. IL. A. three
''9nds, Judges decision.
s.,ti,o Pound Glass; Pilkinston rniol
~ A s.aI II Zal
The sun., 1915-03-28

irving 4. C.-Gunhoat Smith defeated
Jack Reed and i,ep IIouCk fought a
draw with George Ashe
Broddwav Spt rttng Club--Tom Nc
Carty defeated Battling Levlnsky.
Quecnshoro A. C.--.Tim Cofrey KNOCKED
out Solder Delaney IN the second round.
Federal \. C.--Joe Goldberg defeated
Packey IIommey.
Farmont A C.--lpuishna fought
q draw with X. o EGgers.
The sun., 1915-03-28

Trinity club Three rounds; Judges de-
cision.
l.5 Pound CASA Mack. Union Settle
ment A g. defeated !. l.. Liiley. knights
Of St Antony. Bout stopped In nrst
round by referee
30 Pound class. Sirnonson, Union
settlement \. g. outpointed r Muvaney.
Glencoe \. G. -Four rounds referees de-
Ci-ion
l45 Pound Class-August Rather. Ninety
second street V VI - y. outp"intcd j ".
Smith. East side House. Three rounds
referees decision.
i5N Pound Clsss-J. GaddL 50. Rartholo-
mow \. G.. outpointed a Kaufman. Trim
itN club. Three rounds; referees decision.
- Pound tla-s--A sheridan. Trinity
club. appointed W Sp,ugler, Union
settlement \. g. -Four rounds referee =
decision.
Referees--Georgc SchSoglor. New York
\ T.. Edward Forbes, New York A. &.
Judges-tohn !. walsh. Pastime A G..
J. q. Conon. New York A. G.
The sun., 1915-03-28
SutIcy 10 Have Baseball Team.

NUTLEY, y. j.. March 27--The old
Nutley \, G was reorganlzed last night
as the Nutley Athlntic Association with
these officers President Or, George II.
Ph!lhower: vice-prcsident. T. Arthur
Wolman: secretary. Dr. Horace Tan
tum: treasurer. Rudolph q, Schaaf ex-
ecutive committec, lIoratIo ST, John, DR.,
Horace Tautum and Charles Young
Plans for n first class baseball team
were referred to tho executive COM
m
The sun., 1915-03-28
Pnssnic soccer Team Wins.

with the intercity soccer match at
Bay Ride next Saturday week or.
the playerS of the Crescent Athletic club
finished up their training in a match
against the eleven OF the Yassaic Foot
ball and Athletic Club on the Crescent
grounds AZ Bay Ridge yesterday after
noon, the Jerseymen winning by goals
n 1
The sun., 1915-03-28
MANUAL AND CURTIS TIE.
Bsseb bail season Bc-
gins with 12 Inning Game.

Manual Training Of Brooklyn and
Curtis High of staten Island pried the
scholastic baseball lid off yesterday,
playing a twelve inning tie game at Sub
urban oval. Brooklyn. The score was
to 4. For so early In the season the
schools put up a remarkable exhibition
and both mines promise to do well later
on. Hamilton VI Manual and Quinlan
and Sullivan OF Curtis did the best work
with the stick Quinlan connected
safely three times, while each Of the
others hit safely twice. The score:
Manual Training; r. II.
1901 % 0 o. 10 .
curtis III 0 | o o . o o o o O O. II 9
Batteries--Sheridan, Rorty and Lind
Bernstein and Markham.
The sun., 1915-03-28
sunday school Nine Heats AdeIphi.

The Central Presbyterian sunday
school nine took the measure Of the Adei-
phi Academy team yesterday In Ave
inning contest at the lattcr's field by
score of to 3. Central scored it's win
ming runs In the last inning, when
punched hits brourh, In fve tallies.
Adelphi scored one run in the second
and two in the fourth
The sun., 1915-03-28

MoNrcLAiR. March 27.--The second
round in the squash tournament for the
championship OF the Montclair Athletic
Club was played to-day and the semi
finals and finals will be played to-mor-
row. The summarize
second Round--w. T Mills, Jr.. beat r.
sanderson, l5--il. l5--i2I h. Z. Brown
beat II. T.. Smith, is--i1, NIB. I. Parker
beat +. Waldron, is-l6, lb-ls. f. B
Hague beat +. A. Seller. by default.
The sun., 1915-03-28
Lustis Lasts full Ten Hsunds.

MONTREAL, March 27---NaI Lustig q Z
New York made sood showing against
Freddie Welsh, lishtwe!ght champion.
here tonight. The ten round bout was
rather tame during the first seven
rounds, hut became lively toward the
end
The sun., 1915-03-28
Indians win ut own Game.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 27.-In the
opening game OF the lacrosse season to-
day the Carlisle Indians earned an
easy victory over Baltimore City COL
lege. The Indians won. ii to 0. scor-
ing s points In the first period
The sun., 1915-03-28
Morris Too Utg for pOrky FLYNN

PHiLApELPHi.. March 27.--Carl Nor
ris, the Okll homa heavyweight. maulei
his way to a six round victory over
Dan porky Flynn of Boston at the
National A. c. tonight,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
lRu Associated Press.l

London, July 3o.-Warsaw. the
third greatest Russian city, and
the goal for which the Germans
have been striving since last Oc-
toher, today is in the throes OF
abandonment. The Germans in
Overwhelming numbers, are at the
gates of the Polish capital, ami
dispatches from Warsaw sas-Pa-
trograd say tnst further resist
ance would be unwise.
Warsaw's fall is expected hour
iy. The problem now Is to move
the Russian armies in tact from
Warsaw to Petrograd.
German aviators, lowering over
Warsaw, reported that the tri-
umphaI entrance of Emperor Will.
liam and the Empress has been
planned when Warsaw is cap
tured. 1t is expected that the
Teutons will throw big force of
men and guns to the Western
front to resume the attack on Ca
lais, and probably Paris. But lit
tie activity is reported from the
other battle fronts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
REPAIRS ITS TRACKS
WITHIN FIVE HOURS

The tracks of the Mississippi Cen
tral Railroads main line running by
the burned mill and lumber yard,
which were destroyed by the big fire,
were repaired by last midnight, and
the freight and transportation service
of that road is operating on schedule
time today. s.,
General Superintendent NJ D. Foley,
with Is or 20 men, went to Sumrall
when the first alarm came, and made
ready to repair all damages. There
were about 800 yards of track de-
stroyed. Four or five section crews
working out from Sumrall were
put to work. The night train from
Natchez was forced to transfer its
baggage and passengers. The morn
ing trains however, found the tracks
in first class shape. So far as the
rails. ties, and roadbed are concerned,
there are no evidences of the fire
there today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Tickets Today.

The roundup of the county and
beat office seekers whose fate will be
known next Tuesday night, will be
held at the county court house next
Monday night at 1880 o'clock, when
practically every Forrest county as
pirant for official distinction will
speak one last word to the voters of
this community
Arrangements for the mass meet
ing and speaking are being whipped
into shape today. A complete pro-
gram will be completed by tomorrow
and then will be made public.
1t will be the first time that Hatties
burg has been given an opportunity
to hear the various candidates. AT
the beginning of the campaign, mass
meeting was held in the Auditorium,
but many new candidates have enter
ed the field since then, and the ora
torical qualifications Of the various
office seekers have improved more or
less since that time.
According to present arrange
ments, the county officers will be al
lowed five minutes in which to speak,
and the beat officers from two and a
half to three minutes. There will be
music, and the biggest candidates
gathering of the present campaign
should be there
The work of the Democratic Exccu-
tive Committee toward preparing for
Tuesdays primary has ended. The
tickets have been printed, the ballot
boxes constructed, and the last of
these are being distributed among the
various voting precincts today. The
committee has designated a man at
each polling place to care for the
boxes and the tickets. He will be
held responsible for their safe keep
| ing till next Tuesday morning, when
the election commissioners will take
| them over
T. F.. Batson, secretary of the com.
mittee, had charge of sending out the
tickets and boxes, and of getting re
ceipts for them from the various men
| designated to care for them till Tues
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Burglar Gets Shot
in Sdrdine Can but
Makes His Escape
BLooDHoUNDs GO RABBIT HUNT
ING AND REFUSE TO CHASE
FLEEING NEGRO,

A d. m. burglar who broke into the
grocery store of C. G. Russell on
River avenue today. was driven from
the establishment with a loaded shot
gun by the proprietor, and was shot
in the sardine can and the cracker
box
At least this is the information re-
ceived early this morning over the
telephone by Sheriff HARRISON. who
was called upon at that hour known
only to milkmen, night hotel clerks.
and cabbies. for assistance. And the
man with a punctured sardine can
and cracker box made good his es.
cape.
And this is not all that happened
to the prowling marauder. Listen to
this:
Bloodhounds were dispatched from
Lamar county to Hattiesburg to trace
down the burglar after he had disap-
peared in the darkness through the
rear door of the Russell store. The
hounds took a couple of whiffs at the
tracks left in the back lot by the
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

"The accident to the automobile
pumper at Sumrall yesterday after
noon was due to no fault of the en-
gine, nor to the quality of the oil in
use. The best oil obtainable-th
( recommendod by eti,e manufacturers
of the pumper, is used. Reports that
a cheap grade of oil was responsible,
are untrue"
This is the official statement made
today by Fire Chief Potter in response
to various rumors which have ben 60
ing the rounds of the city since the
return to Hattiesburg of the pumper
taken to SumralI yesterday to fight
the big fire in the Newman mills
there.
"A crank shaft bearing burned out"
the chief said. "This was discovered
before a drop of water had been pump
ed on to the fire. The bearing in
question was practically burned be-
fore We went to Sumrall. The same
accident would have happened had
the engine responded to an alarm
within the city
The burned out bearings were re-
placed by Chief Potter and his men
as soon as the engine was returned
to Hattiesburg At o'clock this
morning, the pumper was taken to the
nearest fire plug and given a test 1t
worked eXcellently.
There are six bearings in the crank
shaft, the chief explained Only one
had burned The pumpor could have
contiued its work at the Sumrall fire
for few minutes, he said, but it
might have wrecked it completely.
While the engine was out of the
city, one of the other companies was
brought to fire headquarters, the
horses attached to the truck, and
they remained there until repairs had
been made to the pumper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30
Must Raze Buildinql J
or Else Raise Coin
Enough to Pay Fine
OFFICIALS SAY RAMSEY, UNDER
TAKER, DID CONSTRUCTION
WORK WITHOUT PERMIT.

"Mr. Ramsey, you'll have to tear
down that garage you recently con
structed in the rear of your undertak-
ing establishment on West Pine
street, or we're going to give you a
good stiff fine, and then make you
raze it"
This is the ultimatum sent to the
Hattiesburg undertaken by the City
Commissioners today, and while not
quite as lengthy as certain messages
which other officials have been send
ing out recently signed by some one
named Lansing" it is just as much
to the point.
The commissioners say that Mr.
Ramsey built small garage in the
rear of his establishment, without the
necessary building permit. Mr. RAM
sey said the building was not a new
one, but just repaired one. The
Commissioners made an inspection,
and said they found no reason for
changing their original opinion.
The undertaken was to have appear
ed before the Commissioners yester-
day at their regular weekly meeting,
but was absent. He will be in police
court tomorrow morning.
"The building in question" Mayor
Batson explained today, 'is not of the
kind which the building regulations OF
of Hattiesburg will permit. 1t is 10
Gated on a business block, near a lot
of valuable brick buildings. Should
it catch on fire, the other structures
either would be burned or greatly
damaged We never would issue a
permit for such a building as Mr.
Ramsey has constructed.
There's but one thing for him to
do. Either tear it down voluntarily
or involuntarily. He has violated the
law, and he must make amends
The undertaken is preparing to &c
into court tomorrow to tell his side
of the story.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-30

Out of the smouldering mass of
Charrcd and burned timber of twisted
and wrecked machinery; of tangled
wires and small mountains of ashes,
representing what until yesterday was
Mill No. 2, of the J. j. Newman Lum-
Der Company, at Sumrall, will rise,
within the next few months, the most
modern, and safe from the standpoint
of fire, lumber mandatory which
brains, money, and skilled labor can
erect.
AT a loss -c0nservativelY estimated
at between $4,000 and $200,p0O.. mill
Continued on Page. Six e-.- -