davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
RIGHOLIDAY BILL
 PLAYS AT KEENE4S

Over twenty-five people serve in nroviding the entertainment, listed on the big holiday bill at Keeney's thls week. It is probably the biggest and most meritorious show that has been eiven at the popular theater this year and during the week it is expected to draw capacity audiences.
 Among the acts, that of Lihby, R1ondell, and company, the musical
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

I am simply delighted. Francois asked me to bring down the brown fur skating cap that he made me last year. and that, for very little, he noon hat: so I sent it down and com- n1etelv forgot it until it arrived thls morning He cut down the fur cap
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

to make tight-fitting crown, with a brim of antique gold lace threaded in black, On one side, it flares up in |, most daring fashion, even showing d bit of the crown beneath. Then t sants way down, almost touching my shoulder on the other side Oh. Fran cois is Wlzard-what would I do without him to design hats for me?
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

This winter luxury is built of seal, richly banded with monkey fur. With it go a chunky huff and jaunty lur- ban of coral colored silk poplin, laced with a white silk cord and finished with a white ostrich pompon tucked on the right side.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21
VANITY FAIR" AT
 THE LYCEUM SUNDAY

That colossal film masterpiece, 'Nanity Fair with Mrs Fiske in the role of Becky Sharp, comes to the Lyceum theater next Sunday evening. This is an Edison production and easily thegreatest ever executed by
New Britain herald., 1915-12-21

There is economy in providing and looking two chickens at one time not hat they shall be served at the same lime, but the white meat can be served In one way, the dark meat in another nd the rougl1er parts will remain to
 ve with dunplings or in croquettes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08

A son WIS born Oct. to Mr.. and
Mr.. w. F. Fehlhaber.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
At High School Tonight.

Through the efforts of number
of public spirited citizens, Miss
French, Dean OF Women at the
University of Idaho, has been
secured to speak to the people of
Rathdrum this Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the assembly room
of the High school.
Her talk should be especially in
teresting to the parents, as it will
deal with social and educational
problems of small communities.
No charge will be made and an
informal reception will follow Miss
French's talk.
A general invitation is extended
to the public and it is hoped that
everyone interested in the welfare
of the younger generation will
attend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08

Mrs. E. G. Greenup departed Mon
day for visit with relatives at
Williston, North Dakota. Mr.. Green
up goes to look after land interests In
eastern Montana.
G, o. Brown left the forepart Of
the week with two cars of household
goods, horses and cattle for Dubois,
Idaho, his future home. His family
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Fehlhaber
and family will follow in a few days
A. A. Berges, E. W. Cady. f. L.
Runyon, Ernest Kiefer and J. r. M.
Culp attended the M. w. of A. class
Initiation at Spirit Lake Tuesday
night, making the trip ia Mr.. Berges'
Oakland-Six.
]. G. Thomas returned last Satur-
day from the Big Bend country where
he was employed Az days as engineer
on a threshing machine. His son,
George, was fireman. He reports a
big crop in that district this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. johnson, Of
Waldron, Kansas, arrived last Satur-
day evening and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Libby Taylor. Mr..
Johnson is a nephew of Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are on theiI
way to the California expositions.
Darwin Sage, who has been en-
poyed at Reinlger Bros. grocery and
bakery for the past five years, re.
signed his position and departed last
week for Spokane, where he expects
to be employed at automobile repair
log. His brother, Hugh Sage, has
taken his place at the store here.
The Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
announces that nice LUMP COAL
will be delivered direct from the Cal
at Sc SO per ton. The price after
that will be 81 so per tou. Please
notice, and get in your orders early.
II. McGlone of Agreement, Alberta
arrived few days ago and went tt
Spirit Lake to look at his timber
land which be desires to sell. Mr.
McGlone describes his Canadian
location as ideal for farming aud es-
pecially for stock raising
Warren Berry, who was In towT
last week reported that Lyman
Markham, former owner OF the place
now occupied by Mr.. Berry nea
Laclede, died in Oregon about
month ago. MI. Markham came II
northern Idaho in 1880, was engaged
for time in partnership with +. ii
Bradbury, now postmaster in Rath-
drum, In conducting pack trail
between SeneaQuoteen and Bonner
Ferry. He engaged 10 farming ant
stock raising near Laclede man.
wears before going to Oregon. ID
i was born in Illinois 10 l845.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Lecture

Instead of the regular sermon, l
shall give next Sunday evening a
lecture on what we all recognize as
the great problem of human life
"Religion". This lecture will be
of very broad character, and, l
belle ye, both interesting and prof.
table to every PERSONAL---VERY.
his views; and particularly to those
who are at sea, and do not know
what to believe-and there are
many such in these days The
lecture is free and everyone is in
vited. Special music.
H. S. Randall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
loaI Paragraphs.

The Australian Colored Com
pany played at the opera house
Wednesday night.
Delegates from Twin Lakes
local, Farmers Union, are attend
ing the county convention at Post
Falls.
Tuesday night the temperature
was low enough TO form ice on
water throughout this locality.
A copartnership in the mercan-
tile business has been entered into
by Peter Meyer and Carl Nicolai.
The firm name is Meyer & Nicolai.
The ladies' aid society of the M.
E. church is announced to meet
Thursday, Oct. IA, with Mrs. Ben
Kyle.
c. W. Feely's threshing machine
and crew moved to c. l.. Heit-
mans Twin lakes farm last Satur-
day for several days run.
The girls c. T. N. club of the
Presbyterian church will hold
| Al
their next bi-weekly meeting Sat-
urday, Oct. 10.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
has "red and blue" membership
contest on, the aim being to secure
fifty new members for the year.
A sample of Sudan grass seven
feet high has been exhibited at the
elevator for some time. 1t was
grown by VIM. Neustel on his farm
southeart of town.
The Z. Benjamin Thomas place
about four miles west of town has
been purchased by Carl Nicolai.
1t consists of 100 acres chiefly
covered with timber.
The Modern Woodmen held
special session Wednesday night
to meet with E. A. Carpenter, dis
trict deputy. Mr.. Carpenter has
been occupied for some time in
building up the membership of the
Woodmen camps of northern Idaho
and reports large degree of sue
cess.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Reading Circle held their first
meeting of the new club year with
Mrs. Williams, hostess. House
hold Economics is the subject for
study during the month ofOctober.
Mrs. Roscoe Young read a very
interesting and instructive paper.
! The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. ] D. Davis, Oct. -.
Miss Taylor has kindly consented
to give a demonstration. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Personal Mention.

w. H. Edelblute is home from
Tyson.
Joe PORTER made business trip 10
Spokane, Monday,
Gust Peters was Ia town from
Hauser last Friday on business.
F. A. Morris has returned from a
two weeks trip In Montana.
Mrs. Julia McNett is visiting her
daughters at Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. ]. V. McCod and daughter,
Linda, visited in Spokane Monday.
Eddie Bobo was in town this week
from Newport, Wash.
o. R. Michaels was IN town yester.
day from his home near Spirit Lake
Robt. Miller, who was reported III
III Spokane, is now said to be recover
ing.
]. G. Hammer was Ia town last
Saturday from his farm at Eight.
mile prairie.
DR.. and Mrs. Tollister arrived
home Saturday evening of last week
from Oregon.
Miss Margaret Schick of Moscow,
visited her sister, Miss Ruth Schick,
In Rathdrum last Sunday.
w. H. Howell and two nephews
left Monday for Saltese, Mont, to dt
assessment work on the Adalr mining
property.
Send your orders for COAL to M.
B. Layton at once, so you may have
the advantage of "from car 10 cor
slmer" prices. 1t
Roscoe Satchwell returned Tuesday
from weeks boating and fishing
trip on Pend d'Oreille lake.
F. L. Farnsworth, g. W. Culp and
II. M. Allender attended the l. o. o.
Il. Encampment meeting at CGur d.
Alene last Saturday evening.
Ira Crabtree, who was here from
the Big Rend country last week, ex'
poets to go to Oregon after a visit
with bis mother at Sprlngston.
Stewart Young, president of thu
hathdrum State bank, left WedneF-
day for an extended visit In thu
east.
Robert Bradbury has returned tt
DIS home here, after a three months
stay at Mansfield, Wash, where 81
was employed 10 the harvest fields.
Mrs. Mary Post entertained thu
Presbyterian all society yesterday
TIL next meeting will be with Mrs
Hoffman October 81.
N. Nelson, w. j. Tucker and ]. A
Derem re attended the meeting o
tie Kootenai County Taxpayers
association at Occur d'Alene Tuesda.
evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service IL a. IN.
Evening service. 1880.
At Sunday evenings services there
Will be special music by the junior
choir.
You are cordially invited to the
evening service. Short service, open
ing with good singing, by yourself
and others.
Y. P. S. G. e. at 6:45 p. m.
The c. T. N. society has suspended
meetings until Sept.
J. M. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Taxicabs in 1711,

Something over a couple Of centuries
ago the principle of the taxicab was
known, remarks an exchange. An ad-
vertisement in the London Daily Cou-
rant of Jan. 10. I'LL. announces that
at the Sign of the Seven Stars, under
the piazza of Covent Garden, a char
lot was on view that would travel
without horses and measure the miles
AS it goes. 1t was capable of turning
and reversing and could go uphill as
easily as on level ground.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Methodist Church.

The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be 1.-THE Power of Faith" OF
"Falth as a Life Force" In the
evening, 1 shall give a special free
lecture on "Religion", broad in char
acter and brotherly in spirit.
We are encouraged by the increased
interest and attendance both in
church and Sunday school.
II. S. RANDALL, Pas ton
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
For a Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt a diet OF vegetables aud cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try il. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
A Subdued Vocalist.

PA, you sing bass in the choir, don't
your" asked Bobby Smithers.
"Yes, my son." replied Mr.. Smithers.
"And ma sings sopranoT
"Thats right"
"Well, there's one thing I don't I'M
derstand."
"What is it?"
Mrs. Tompkins says you sing
mighty big in public and mighty small
at home.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For sale.-Three year old bull, 90
Der cent Jersey, perfectly gentle. H.
Quire here. Olti'
For sale-80 acres $1,000. 20 acres
are IN cultivation. All level land
and fenced.-adv.
1912 Ford car, four brand new tires,
A condition, Price $240 II taken at
once. -Rathdrum Garage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
FOR SALE.

1B. E. maple dresser with mirror,
$40: Hair mattress, full size, So;
| Singer sewing machine. SIS; and a
numb Der of other goods. Also some
pure bred s. G. w. Leghorn hens aud
nullets. at soc each.-J. L. Schaeffer,
Ramsey, Idaho, ! mile east of N. P
depot. up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08

The ladies OF the Methodist church
will hold a cooked food sale. Satur p
day, Oct. 9, 10 the store building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Remer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08

Lost.-4 horses: three-yr. old mare
dark strawberry roam, about 1000 ID,
black name and tail; yearling colts,
a dark iron gray and dapple brown;
/ HACK saddle pony with white stripe
in face. Notify ]. G. Owen, Rath-
drum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
BIC REALTY DEAL
COMPLETED TODAY
CALHOUN'S BANKRUPT STORE
TAKES OVER FERGUSON
ALLEN BLOCK.

One of the biggest real estate trans
actions made in Hattiesburg in
months, was completed today when
Calhoun & McCaughey, proprietors of
Calhoun's Bankrupt Store, on East
Pine street, purchased the Ferguson
Allen block, a few doors below that
establishment. 1t is said that the
price paid for the property was $16,-
900. The sale was made through the
real estate offices of Thomas M. Fer
guson
The property in question is between
Hardy & Bottoms livery stable and L.
Rubensteins store. 1t embraces the
buildings occupied by II. Lischkoff, A
B. Lischkoff, Oscar Jordan & Broth
ers, and the Johnson Hotel.
1t is located on East Pine street, be
tween Main and Mobile streets.
The new owners will make nc
change in the property for time, at
least.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
86-pound Catfish
Is Landed in Leaf
RiUer byDan Hall
BIGGEST ONE EVER SEEN HERE,
MEASURING 71a INCHES BE-
TWEEN THE EYES.

What is believed to be the biggest
catfish ever caught in this section Of
the country was landed today by
Dan Hall, who lives at Rebecca ave
nue. and Court street. The fish was
captured near owens Bluff in Leaf
river, few miles from Hattiesburg.
1t weighed sc pounds, and measured
~ inches between the eyes.
81 weighed the fish," Mr.. Hall, who
is a veteran fisherman, said, ION some
oldfashioned cotton scales, which
means that the weight was absolutely
exact. 1t is the biggest catfish /
ever have seen in this part of the
country and the biggest | have ever
landed from any stream"
In spite of the enormous size of the
fish, he had but little trouble landing
it, Mr.. Hall said. Il used hook one
size larger than the regular trout
hook, and once it had been swallowed
by the fish, it was an easy matter to
pull it through the water to the side
of the boat, and then to lift it in
The fish was brought to Hatties-
burg and displayed for some time. 1t
attracted no little attention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
PUPILS PROMOTED
TO HIGH SCHOOL
SIxTY-SIX OF THE EIGHTH GRAD
ERS TODAY GET THEIR
CERTIFICATES.

Sixty-six students of the Eighth
grade pupils of the Hattiesburg pub
lie schools, who successfully passed
their examinations at the close of the
term just ended, this morning were
given certificates promoting them to
the Hattiesburg High School. At the
opening of the next scholastic year,
this number will take up their new
work
Exercises marking the closing of the
schools of the city, were begun this
morning. In the auditorium OF the
High School, the Eighth grade pupils
rendered a program, following which
Prof. F. B. Woodley, superintendent,
awarded them their certificates.
Those promoted were:
Vallie Allsup, Frank Arledge, Her
man Bennett, Stanley Bennett, Bertha
Bethea, Mike Boney, Irene Burke
Gussie Caperton, Lizzie Mae Carter
William Carr, Pearl Cochran, Ebert
Cooper. Rainsford Gotten, Lucius
Cowan, Mary Crymes, Andy Demoney
Marie Denham, Katherine Donald
Paul Draughn, Ray Foley, James Fo
ley, Willie Graves, Fox Garrette
Ralph Griffin, Ruby Hale, Edgar Har
ris, David Hemeter, Paul Hemeter
Maggie Lou Hoffman, Gladys How
ell. Willie Morris Jackson, Willard
Lueg, Dora Lunn, Amelia Massengale
Elsye Massengale, Virgil Maxwell
| Grace Montgomery, Lindsey Morrow
! Emmett McInnis, Emma Ada McLehan
| ey. Jessie Marie Naylor. Willie Paris
LANES Patton, Willie Patton, Edna
Pickett. Lille Powell, Owen Reedy
Walter Reynolds, Susan Rocker
Mark Ryan, Evelyn Rush, Ethel Saun
lders. Ingram Swartz, Annie MAJ
( Siebe, Wilhelmina Stewart, Waite
Suggs, John r. Tally, Mary Ellel
Thames, r. H. Thompson, Levi
| Thompson, Annie Kate Thornhill, Maj
garet venable, Earl Waddell, Kirb.
Walker. Gaddis Williams, Ernes
| Woods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

Mississippi. as well as several other
Southern cotton growing states, is
greatly in need of rain, according to
information compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
Washington, and sent out from the
capital today. There has been toe
much rain in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
and too little in Mississippi, Texas
and Louisiana.
The crop bulletin issued today says
warm weather prevailed and but
little rain occurred in the cotton bel
during the week, excepting Oklamoha
and portions of the adjoining states
where the rainfall was generally
heavy. However, the soil in those
portions of the belt where little rair
occurred is, in most cases, supplied
with sufficient moisture for present
| needs and no harmful effects were
produced, except locally in Mississip
pi and Southern Texas, where the
| late planted needs more moisture fol
satisfactory termination. and in Lou
isiana where the crop is suffering fol
the lack of rain.
"In Oklahoma and portions of Ark
ansas the soil was too wet for cult
vation and the crop is becoming
| grassy, but in all other portions ot
the belt the early planted is up to q
good stand and well cultivated"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Extra

More than five hundred copies
of The News extra were sold with
in an hour and thirty minutes af-
ter the newsboys left the office
yesterday
The extra edition was on the
streets about four hours earlier
than the Home edition Of the
paper.
With the new Duplex perfecting
press now in this office, it will be
possible for The News to issue ex-
ira editions much more quickly
than in the past Whenever an
event of unusually great impor-
tance happens in the forenoon, The
News will not force the Hatties-
burg public to wait for the regular
edition, but will issue an extra.
News Extras viii, however, not
be fake" extras. We will issue
an extra edition only when some
thing really big happens. So when
you hear the newsboy cry Extra"
you may count on it that there is
something in the paper you want
to read.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
MISSISSIPPI NEEDS
RAIN, EXPERTS FIND
COTTON STATES ARE SUFFER.
ING AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT SAYS.
(By Associated Fress.)

New York, May 27.-Exception-
oily cold weather over large part
of New York State, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan, with unseason-
able temperatures over most of
the Middle West, is causing
much damage. The thermometer
dropped to "a degrees at PhiIadel-
phia TODAY, and a killing frost
seriously damaged fruit and truck
in New York.
Montgomery today is experience
ing the hottest May 27 in its his
tory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Help Them,

The diplomatic and consular ma
chinery of the United States govern,
ment is caring for the affairs of more
countries and nationalities than any
one nation has in the history of the
world
Italy's entering the great European
conflict has added to the already
numerous tasks of the American am
bassadors, ministers, consuls and en-
vOys abroad This country is looking
after Italian interests in Austria, Ger
many and Turkey, as well as Austrian
interests in Italy.
AS Italy has been acting for Rus
sia in Turkey, the American embassy
] III ConstantinOple is taking over Rus
sian affairs. Switzerland is handling
| German interests in Italy.
An appropriation of $2,000,000 in
| the last congress provides for extra
| clerical help and interpreters. Car
ing for the diplomatic and consular
| interests of friendly nation is a
courtesy the expense of which is
borne by the neutral country.
| The extraordinary demands of this
work not only have necessitated in
creases in the stats abroad, but have
resulted in the employment of large
special force at the State Department.
AS a rule important communications
pass through Washington, but in
many cases much of the routine bust.
ness is accomplished by direct tele-
graph and cable between the govern
ments concerned and the American
embassies and legations.
Countries U. S. Represents.
The United States now represents
Austria, Germany, Turkey, Belgium
Servia, Great Britain, France, Russia
and Japan, all belligerents, in various
quarters of the globe.
Some neutral nations also have ask
the the United States to look out fol
their interests. Switzerland, which
has no representation in China, has
also asked the State Department tC
instruct the American legation tc
care for Swiss affairs there.
Since the outbreak of the war the
!American government also has by re
quest taken charge of the diplomatic
or consular interests of Switzerland
Denmark, Greece, Panama, Brazil
Nicaragua and Guatemala in some
countries and cities where they hat
no representatives. Some of the bel
ligerents are represented in variou:
places by Spain and Switzerland.
In Diplomatic Service.
| Up to date the United State:
through its embassies, legations o.
.consulates represents the interests o
tforeign governments as follows:
Diplomatic:
In Serbia-German and Austrian.
In Austria-French, British ant
japanese.
In Russia-Austrian and German.
In ermany-French, British, Japa
nese and Serbian.
In France-Austrian German, Turk
ish, Guatemala and Nicaraguan.
In Belgium - Austrian, German
British, Servian, Japanese, Danisl
and Turkish.
} In Great Britain-Austrian, German
} and Turkish.
} In Japan-Austrian and German
, In Egypt-German, Brazilian an
, Swiss.
} In Turkey-French, Serbian, Bri
, ish, Belgian and Swiss.
B Consular Affairs.
B Consular:
3 In Austria-Canada, Russian, Sc
3 bian, Japanese and British.
81 In Germany-French, British, Can;
, dian and Panamanian.
. In France and possessions-Turl
. fish, Austrian and German
81 Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Complains AGAINST Carranza.

Washington, ID. c., May 27.-The
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to-
lay reported that the international
committee complained to him that
Carranza seized coo tons of corn being
sent to the destitute in the capitol
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, was
instructed to make representations in
the matter to CarranZa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
Storm Kills Six.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 27.-Six are
reported dead, two at Talihina and
four at Cheootak, Okla, is the result
of a storm which last night and to-
day swept Western Arkansas and
Eastern Oklahoma Reports from An
tiers, Okla, say that more than so
were hurt at Talihina. High winds
accompanied by torrential rains are
putting the streams out Jf banks
Communication with the stricken. sec
ton is demoraliZed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

An aerial warfare in which the
most skilled aViatorS of all nations,
the services of which were obtainabIe,
participated, is reported as having
been waged in various parts of the
European war zone last night and to-
day.
ZeppeIins, the last word in aerial
fighting machinery, and speedy little
monopIanes, capable of piercing the
atmosphere at hundred miles an
hour, have been pressed into service
The damage they did is contained in
dispatches from Europe. These, how
ever, are conflicting in their nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN Assembly Quits.

Newport News, Va, May 27.-The
general assembly of the. Southern
Presbyterian Church today completed
all its transactions and other busi-
ness, and dissolved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
GOES TO MERIDIAN
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

John p. Permenter, Of the Hulet
Undertaking Company, left this morn
ing for Meridian where he will attend
today the funeral of an infant
nephew, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
ino, of that city. He will return to
Hattiesburg tomorrow morning.