davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
NEWS
BASKET BALL.

At Boothbay Observation-Disclosures
Morse High (Bath) 16; Boothbay "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
AGENTS WANTED.

LET US START YOU IN A PER.
manent. pleasant and profitable business
of your own. selling high grade hosiery,
underwear and sweaters direct from the
mill to the home, IA years In business,
and our lines for men. women, children
and infants are famous throughout the
United States. we make good goods and
want good. honest workers to sell them,
capital and experience not necessary.
The spring and summer samples are out,
and it is now time to start work. These
Gardiner for the past 10 years, and
can turn over a list OF 100 satisfied Gus
toners TO the man taking up this work.
Write for particulars and appointment
for an interview to ". W Talbot. ~
Birch St, Bangor. Me, State Manager
for the Krossknit Direct Mills, Nex
York tan29d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
FOUND.

rAiR OF SPEcTAcLES IN CASE
in smoking room Masonic temple Tues
day evening Owner may have same by
calling at journal Office ana paying ior
advertisement. !anLauol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

H0rle c5-,ysRD ADVERTISEMENT
n,acad in 100 monthly magazines one
month for s1.e5. three monihs Ior s-.so-
i's. janSodlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
AGENTS TO SELL STEAM-OFF

AGENTS TO SELL SIENW-OFF
for eyegla sses, the preparation that will
keep the steam off eyeglasses and polish
the tense. VIII not mar or injure the
finest tense Sells TO every wearer of
glasses. sells for 10 cents, so cts a doz.,
s a gross. Sample prepaid 10 cts. For
est City Speciality, 50 Exchange St. Port
land, Me. Jan26d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
TEACHERS WANTED

'VH HIGH, GRADED AND cOUN-
a.. st.oo's SNee.~l demand for expert
a y, tr---t's Apply at onCe, stating
- experience. position desired.
y roa:.1es = per week 10 Sl2p year.
- A,'s Agency. Y. Nj. {. a.
lie So -nrt.,.,-3 Maine rlecl9f+w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
BOATS, MOTORS. AUTOS, ETC.

HORSE POWER ARENioUE GAS
cline engine, with saw rig. mounted on
trucks with pole and shafts. Inquire at
FIheld Bros. or at 70 Grove street. Au-
eusta jan2Sd6t'
USED AUTOMOBILES, SUPER
seeded in your affections by the newest
models or c1r Gry reason 10 longer
needed. may command quite worthwhile
selling prices if we'll advertised.
jan2Sd1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND SELF.iNKiNG STAMPS
for regular or special purposes Ink and
pads in all colors. T. 4 r. Stamp Co., s.
Capitol St, Augusta Maine jan1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
eARTslDE's IRON RUST SOAP CO.

4Ol4 Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gartside's Iron Rust Soap q. s. regis
tered patent No. $47. removes iron rust.
ink and all unwashahle stains from
clothing, marble, etc. with magical ef-
feet Good seller. big margins House
toulouse agents and store statesmen want
ed The original. 25c. a tube. Beware
of arrangements and the penalty for
making, selling and using an infrinsed
article. janis, sat ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
New England Building

Compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to date Jan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30
Colonial 9, Richmond A. c. 7

Richmond, Ne, Jan. 29.-The Colonial
Club Of Bath defeated Richmond Ath-
letic Club to :, Thursday night in the
best game Of basket ball played hero
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-30

Boston Stock Market
BOSTON RAILROADS.
B. Elevated ..............e4 - 81 "a
b. q M. .................. Sl3
Maine Central
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
WAN
CITY OWNED PLANT
Pledge Support of 500 Members
to Four Cent Ordinance
and Unit Plan.

The Carpenters union, by a stand
Ing and unanimous vote, 500 strong,
pledged the support of it's entire
membership to the Municipal Owner
ship League Tuesday evening. The
union voted to endorse the four-cents
ordinance and the unit plan. Never
was there such enthusiasm shown at
any meeting in behalf of the question
now before the voters.
The occasion was the annual meet
ing OF the union and practically the
entire membership was out. Rowley
hall was packed to standing room
only, and not a member left the hall
during the time w. E. McEwen ex-
planned to the members the meaning
of the four and six cents ordinances
and the unit plan. Mr.. McEwen
spoke for more than an hour. He
showed how cheaper lighting in the
homes of carpenters represented Ito
them the same thing ass e an Increase
in wages. He told. of the history of
the electric light fight, inssDuluth and
brought his subject down to~today
with ;splen did effect - s sss,. =
Carpenters who have: Recently re-
~ASu - oAA w O0IOA II 'SSItA<1Od tIolu III
their experiences,s,in Winnipeg and
other Canadian: tttesss-,s4a sssevery
workingman's home was illuminated
with electric lights. One Of them
said that In his honnee. in Duluth .he
was kept busy turning out lights in
one room when he left for another
room. He visited another carpenters
home in Winnipeg who had his house
lighted from, cellar to garrett, and
when he asked about such extrava-
gance the Canadian made little OF the
question saying: my light, bill only
amounts to IS cents month; it hard
ly pays to turn them off. Winnipeg
owns it's electric lighting plant:
Other carpenters related like ex-
periences, after which a motion was
put pledging the support of the union
to the four cents ordinance and the
unit plan. President McKinnon put
the question and asked for rising
vote thereon. Every member in the
hall stood up and when the result of
the vote was announced the applause
that followed was loud and long.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
SPEND LARGE SUM
ON TUBERCULOSIS
sixty-si per Cent. Comes From
Public Funds. New York
State Leads.

More than $20,500,000 was spent
last year in the campaign against
tuberculosis in the United States.
OF this sum, 66.8 per cent. was de-
rived from public funds, either fed
eral, state, county or municipal, and
the remainder was contributed by
some Of the interesting figures con-
tanned in the annual statistical state
ment Of The National Association
for the study and prevention of tu-
berculosis made public today. The
statement is based largely on actual
reports received from .anti-tubercu-
losis agencies throughout the country,
but where reports are not available,
the figures have been estimated.
How Spent.
Institutional care and treatment, of
consumptives in hospitals and sana-
toria makes up the largest share of
the total expenditures. More than
$17,300,OO0 was spent for this pur-
pose, with an additional $925,000 for
special treatment of tuberculosis in
sane and prisoners. These figures
include not only the cost Of MAIN
tenance, but in some instances the
cost Of construction of institutions.
Anti-tuberculosis associations spent
the next large sum, amounting to a
little oyer $9o0,o00:. Care Of patients
in dispensaries and by visiting nurses
cost almost as much, approximately
100000. The growth of the open air
school movement is shown in the fact
that last year more than $4,000
was spent for this purpose, as against
$4,000 expended five years ago.
State and city boards of health spent
100000 directly on tuberculosis
work.
In the last five years, the percent
age Of money spent from public
funds has steady increased from SO
per cent. in 1909 to 63!3 per cent. in
1913, and a"66.8 per cent. last year.
The National Association considers
this increase significant, since it in
dicates shifting Of the burden of
institutional care of the consumptive
from the private purse to the general
public purse where it rightly belongs.
New York State Leads.
New York State spent more money
last year in the tuberculosis cam
paAsn tndn any OIner TWO states In
the Union, due largely to the in
creased and rapidly developing move
ment for city and county care Of the
tuberculous. Pennsylvania, which
has occupied second place for the
past four years, was superseded last
year by Illinois, with Massachusetts
In fourth place and Colorado in fifth
I place. The following table shows the
estimated public and private expendi.
lures in each Of the five leading
states. (, : q,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
Great Sale Of Boys Winter
Clothes, at The Big Duluth.
Greysolon cigars are mild.
HOW OLAF PETERSON
RA|SED !: WAGES
Z
Works 10-Hours Every Month to
Light His Home-Will Vote
to Work only Four Hours

This is a story about Olaf Peter
son and his electric light bill. Olaf
is our neighbour. We are not giving
his real name, for Olaf is employed
by a very large concern in this city,
to jeopardize his job, for jobs are
mighty scarce nowadays. Olaf had
his wages reduced last month to 81
a day for ten hours work.
He Is laborer and leaves his home
In the morning when most of us are
still roaming in dreamland and he
does not return at night until long
after the street cars have carried
their heavy evening loads. Olaf is
away from home IA hours day,
and during these long winter nights
he never looks upon his kiddies by
day light, save on Sundays, from early
in the fall to late In the Spring:
Olaf built his own little home, and
one of the boys down at the. works
wired it for him., as fellow wokmen
Last month Olaf's electric lighting
bill was 81, the, price. of ten-hours
labor. Olaf,' like all small consumers
must pay Scents per kilowatt hour
for electricity, and he is obliged to
work ten-hours every. winter month
to bring little more brightness qinto
his home than kerosene would; bring
them.
Olaf is a fair man. He does not
want to do anyone an injustice, and
he believed for a time what the daily
newspapers were saying about ''con-
fiscation Of property and such other
rot. But Olaf has seen the light
since the bulletins of the Municipal
Ownership League were delivered in
to his home, and he has figured it
out that he has been wasting sympa-
thy on the other fellow at his own
expense.
If the unit plan is adopted Olaf
has found that he will only have to
work less than 4-hours each. winter
month to pay for lighting his home,
and he may save more by having his
meter read by an employe Of the city,
for lighting then will only cost him
three-cents where it now costs him
e1ght-cents. He has also discovered
that If the. four-cents ordinance is
adopted by the people he will only
give of his labor f1ve-hours, instead
Of ten-hours, during a winter month,
to light his little home.
AS Olaf says "A saving of one
dollar every month during the winter
will buy my little Olafs, each a pair
of shoes and some stockings, and we
have five little Olafs in our house.
I don't see why didn't see it this
way before"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
HUDSON ANSWERS
WILD STATEMENTS
Produces Proof of Success of Mu-
nicipal Ownership Cites
Seattle Situation.
HUGHES GETS CLUSTERED.
LEAVES HALL HURRIEDLY
Gives stereotyped Talk from
Magazine Clippings-Fails to
Produce Evidence.

That municipality owned light plants
are in successful operation in several
of the larger cities of the United
States was ably proved by T. T.
Hudson of the Municipal Ownership
league, before the builders Exchange
last Wednesday evening.
Direct information from the man
ager of the Seattle City electric light
ing plant was read by Mr.. Hudson,
refuting wild statements made by Ray
M. Hughes Of the Duluth Edisons
Citizens Committee.
Mr.. Hughes cited figures which he
purported* to be" "factg' but upon
being pressed for proofs he Stated
that he must be- excused from speak
ing longer as he had a more pressing
engagement "::'' 8. -''s -. 49,
Hudson Presents Proof. go T.
In answering the charges made by
opposing speakers against the Seattle
lighting plant Mr.. Hudson read a
telegram from the manager Of the
plant as follows "The Seattle Mu-
nicipal light and power plant cost
$6,300,000 and was. built out of bond
issues totaling $4,o44 900, $s94,00o by
local assessments and the balance of
$1,s62,ooo out of surplus earnings Of
the plant"
Bonds Paid OF.
Mr.. Hudson further stated that the
Seattle plant serves $1,000 customers
which is an increase Of 5000 over a
year ago and that the present yearly
earnings are A$1,ooo,00o.
The telegram received from the
manager of the Seattle city plant in
dicates what citizens of Duluth may
expect from the proposed unit plant
when built.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION. No.
S2-Meets first and third Wednesdays OF
each month at Kalamazoo hall, No, Ia
man. 3o5 E. Fifth street; vice presid ent
George l.. Walz 2oee Minnesota avenue
1nanfial sscretary a, Johnson. Ell
rotary. c. J.. Gauss. 100 3. Fourth street
treasurer. John Peterson. us E. Seventh
street; conductor. Harry Anderson, 413 E.
Sixth street; warden. H. Jeronimus. 11:4
E. Eighth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

PLASTERERS UNION, No. IS. o. r. L. H.
Of eacn month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi-
dent. Thomas Banks: vice president, Waiter
Jackson; FINANCIAL secretary-treasurer
corresponding secretary. Victor HilstrOm
trustees. Peter Thorson. Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND
PAPER HANGERS-Meets every
Tuesday at Kalamazoo Hall. Is West
Superior street. President, y. e. Jen-
SEM Vice president, Andrew Wick, FL
nancial secretary, W.. J. Finn, 1922
Glendale St.; Treasurer, Filing Munke-
by, IL East First st; Recording Sec
rotary, E. J. Saltau, Phone No. Grand
1524-Y, 921 East Sixth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADE ASsEMBLY-1ieet.
second and fourth Friday Of each month
President. r. j.. Coolc. 719 N. 81
avenue West; vice president. o. H.: Tarun,
rotary. John E. Jensen, 1929 West Fifth st;
Financial secretary treasurer, A. G. Catlin,
826 East Third st. ;Reading clerk, E. A.
Nick Olson; trustees, Joseph Miller. 413h 2.
flrst street. J. II. Powers. 9O4 East Fourth
street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
PT,I1NTRERs, AND ~

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERs' UNION.
No. H. u. A.-Meets the first and talrd
Thursdays of each month at Rowley's Hall,
IL West First street. President, Berger
Berger: vice president. Rube Meyernoit;
secretary treasurer. J. p: Ribble. 1413 JET
Bennett. 602 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. No. meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at kowley' >
hall. 112 w. First street. President, James
Bishop; vice president. Henry Oestrich.
Responding and recording secretary, Capt
Fred Benson; financial secretary, r. F.
Barrows, address,: p Fifty-elgnth avenue
East; treasurer. ChaS. H. Green. 1851 East
Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 13e-Meet.
first Sunday in each month at Rowley
hall. . President Edward M. Grace; vice
president. w. 3. zuehlke; recording score
=. r. Hughes. 2ls West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

MosiC1ANs' UNION. No. 10. A. F. Of A. l..
Meets first Tuesday Of each month At
their Headquarters, Moose Hall. 224 West
FIRST street: President. L. F. Berger; vice
president. Otto J. Wendt; treasurer, I. N
Sodahl; recording secretary. w. J. butcher
S27 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months At Room
610 Manhattan Bldg. President. Henry
Oestrich; first vice president, Joe Majo
second vice president. J. C. Mundt
secretary -treasurer, Armour Harvey; cor
responding and recording secretary, J, O.,
Adams. 100 North Twenty fifth avenue
West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

L0NGsHOREMENs' UNION, No. H.
Meets the first and third Wednesday
Of eacn month at Giley's hall. 800 North
Fifty-fifth' avenue West. West Duluth.
President J: g. ONeil; vice president.
Geo Boghwell; recording secretary. c.
A. zimmerman, bS05 Cody street. fin
clal secretary, treasurer. Chas. Top
lift. 2507 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

85c Choice Shirt Sale, at The
Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09
Maokinaws at Great Reduc-
tion at The Big Duluth.

Greysolon Java Wrappers, Havana
Fillers. ~. x,s,. L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

.LATHERs, UNION. No. IL, w. w. & NJ. L
= IF IN eets ON the second and fourth Fri
days, OF each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, Mat Hanson; vice president,
Walter. Mathewson; secretary, Fred
Paulson. =. 1922 Highland; treasurer.
George Walters, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 1ss-
Meets the first and third Thursday OF
each month at Bricklayers' Hail.. Nine
teenth avenue West and First street: Presi
dent. John Schaefer; vice president, Jonn
financial secretary. s. B. tombstone 12A
East Second St.; treasurer. Chas. Zehnter
rs Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowleys Hall, 1i2 Yves.
First street. President. Chas McKinnon
vice president Hector Mclean: recording
secretary, o. H. Tarun, PIT Second avenue
West treasurer. EdI Erickson. 625 Ninth
avenue East; financial secretary. Abe Jappe
PIT Second Ave. w. Melrose 4456; bust
ness agent Nick Olsen. residence, zoos
Piedmont Ave- office. 112 West First St.
(RoWley's halD. Hours, l to 2 p. m
Phone Zenith, rGand 157-Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-01-09

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
In kalamazoo Hall. President w. M. Reed.
ol2> East First street; secretary. E. F.
Busk. 3l6 East First street.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCH-Meets the
Hall. No. IS West Superior street Presi.
dent. H. r. Tinkam, vice president, E. L. Pet
erson; financial secretar: treasurer, 5. G..
secretary. J. H. Powers, 904 East Fourth
street: warden, Fred Paulson, trustees. Abe
Jappe. David Carlson. Fred McGrath.
CIGARAIAKERS' UNION, No. 294-Meets
at Gonska Hall, 431 East Fourth street.
the first and third Wednesday. President,
Peter Schaeffer; vice president, W.. COssi;
financial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, f. Heidemann.
73l Third avenue East sergeant-at-arms
Stanley Mackowiak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
As a Senator John
Sharp Is All Right;
Reporter p Rotten
GETS A PERFECTLY GOOD STORY
AND TURNS 1T MALL BUT
THE NAMES.
Special to The Ne,os.

Special to The NcWs.
New Orleans. Sept. S.-John Sharr
Williams, is admittedly a good sen
ator. He is not only of use to his
state and nation, but is also an orna-
ment. AS a scholar he is regarded as
one of the best equipped men in pub
lie life. AS story-telIer he has few
equals. In other words, John Sharp
is a good companion and useful
citizen.
But, as reporter for a metropol-
itan newspaper he is rotten!
John Sharp attempted to report an
occurrence for the New Orleans pa
pers yesterday and fell down on the
job and is herehv fired" In the
lobby of the DeSoto hotel, where he is
stopping, the senator spied reporter
and asked him to step into secluded
corner, where he would tell him a
great news story!
'Tve got all the details of this warn
and it's good beat" said the senator
in beginning. Its just the kind of
story you boys like, too, I've got all
the details and you won't have to do
a thing except write it. Upon Baron
ne street a while ago, saw two nice
looking women in animated conversa-
tion. They were gesticulating and
one of them shrieked out to the other:
If catch you going with him again,
you won't have a blonde hair left in
your head
Il scented a story right away, and
edged in close to the two women and
got all the facts. crowd quickly be-
gan to gather and l couldn't hear.
much for the shouting. Go to it, old
grill some Of the boys shoted.
"Just then the elder of the two
women reached for blondie's picture
hat. She tore that hat to shreds and
threw the pieces into the air. I'VE
got one OF the plumes, or what is left
of it, as souvenir. AS things began
to get a little lively couple of jitneys
and street car came along, and the
lady who had lost her hat jumped on
the street car and whisked away. The
other lady got into a jitney.
Some story, amt it, boy?"
Boy agreed with him that it was
some story, but asked the senator if
he had the ladies' names and ad-
dresses, whether they were married
or single, and any other details.
why. Of course not. You've got
your story now" said John Sharp.
Whats the use of mixing up good
fight between two ladies and the spoil
alton OF perfectly lovely picture hat
with a lot Of names?'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
15-CENT COTTON
NOW PREDICTED
GEORGIA SNOWMAN SAYS SOUTH
is GOING TO EXPERIENCE
WAVE OF PROSPERITY.


Fifteen-cent cotton by November l
is the prediction of ]. G. King, Of
Brunswick, Ca, who passed through
Hattiesburg last night en- route to
Jackson, where he win appear before
the Mississippi Railroad Commission
today,
Mr.. King is a Snowman by probes.
sion, but incidentally he is a farmer
There is no place in the world like the
South for farming. he says. Georgia
lis great farming State, he declared
but Mississippi is equally as good.
Il have been pretty much all ovel
the country and in all my travels
. have found no section like the soutl
for fertility" said Mr.. King last night
| "a few years ago this country wa
hard up; the farmers had the thing
reversed. Let me- tell you little incl
dent. Some time ago was in Argeu
ia. A farmer drove up to store al
{continued a Pave TNo s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
old to do any work Of any conse-
quepce. We will keep him here
until he is able to return.

old to do any work Of any conse-
quepce. We will keep him here
until he is able to return.
Strange, isn't It?
It's bad enough to have to read all
about those flowery speeches and
lurid orations that are delivered at
each session Of the legislature by
eighty-odd representatives and fifteen
or twenty senators. But running a
chance of having to listen to them
actually being delivered--well, Uncle
Billy ought to be tipped off regarding
what he is about to get himself into.
But the chances are that Uncle Bill
ly win not be allowed to remain in
Jackson. He has lots Of friends in
Hattfesburg - men and women who
daily give him food, and who always
see to It that the old man with the
palm leaf fan and the alarm clock
has plenty of clothes. DR.. Rogers, in
all probability. will put him on a
train with a railroad ticket calling
for Hattiesburg, just as soon as he
recovers sufficiently to make the trip.
But it is strange, isn't it, that even
Uncle Billy should prefer living in
Jackson to Hattiesburg?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-08
NEW YEAR
BEGINS AT SUND0WN
THE cELERRATIoN OF RosH
HAsHANAH WILL TAKE PLACE
IN HArTlEssURe.

At sundown today celebration of
Rosh Hashanah, sre Jewish New
Years day, win begin in Hattiesburg
and throughout the world. as
Elaborate preparations for the be-
ginning of the holiday season have
been made by the Jewish congf6ga-
tion of the city. So
A number of stores and establish
ments conducted by local members Of
that faith, will be closed during
Thursday and Friday the two days
holiday.
The celebration of the Jewish New
Year, from long years Of tradition q
|serious season OF fasting and prayer
when the Jew is supposed to devote
himself to introspection and recon
recreation to God is rendered ever
more 81 this year by the SUI
!fering t orld war has broueh
tc| On Page rso.)