davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-05
DOMACI zPRAVY.

obchodem v dterf.
Josef Peeenka 2 Lesterville byl
zde navsteyou u sv6 matky minu-
lou sobotu.
Pr. Lewis Matusky a pi. George
Matusky byly navstevou v Yank-
ton Y 1terf.
f M. Dvofacek zamenil sv6j
Ford "a Empire automobil %nejno-
v9jsf model.
Pr. A. j. Filause a jeff sestra,
S; Anna S5kora, Q Dante byly zde
navstevou minul5 patek.
" Mitchell byla zalozena spolec-
most, ktera zavede tam poulicni ka
Try, s kapitalem 5000, 900.
Minul5 ttden isme hadali, Se
pfestane prset az v zime, a bezma-
la jsme uhadli. Pfestalo prset, ale
zaroveh prisla zima.
Pr. Josephova 2 Wagner byla
zde nAvstsvou U sv5ch sester minu
II t5den, Pi. j. Kinga a pi. L..
Welfla.
Velkf poGet mlad5ch lidf pits
touplo k bifmovanf v presbyter-
MIN kostele zapadn6 cd mesta v
ned9li Is m. m.
SdeIuje Sc nam. he pr. Marie Ku
lis ienz byla operovana v nemocni-
ci ' Yankton Sc zotavila a byla wa
Ia do sveho domova u Lakeport.
DIR. Blizek ozpamuje dcerky v
domScnostech manzel1 FIR. Cardo-
ySeh a F. L.. Petfikov5ch. Ho-
cha domacnotti manzelu Jim Bar
groV5ch.
Z Pi. Franka Novaka jenz zde del
ST Cas- byla nSvstsvou u svych rodi
Ga, manzeln, manzeId Mattel Pc
kafov5ch Sc vratila do sveho dome
va v Omaze v pondelf.
Oznamuji Vefejnosti, Re jsem je-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin a rdzne oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
Josef Novotn5 a jeho dcera, Pr
]. w. Hrusky Sc sdcastnili pohf-
BIZ pr. Matouse Novotn5ho v Kim
bali, jenz Sc tam odbfval minulou
sobotu. Vratili SO V pondelf.
Minul5 Gtvrtek obdrzela v
Yankton pf. Morsova, z Tyndall,
cd sveho mInzsla rozvod. Morse
jak znSmo 81 prave odpykaVa trest
jeduoho roku v kaznici pro postfel
emf Gus Halberga.
Upozorfuji kaSd6ho. jenz 81 koupfl
Ford behem uplynuleho roku, by
lined zaslal certifikat, co obdrzel
pfi koupi, do vyrobny ktera mu
zasle eek ma $50, TAX jak bylo Diff
We oznameno. Jos. Skorpik. ADV
Pr. Voitscha Kortans, jenz byla
V2ata do nemocnice v Sioux City
minul5 patek, byla o~perovana ma
zlueove kamfnky v dterS. jeff
STAY Sc znacne zlepsil pc operaci.
Jejf msnSel a DIR. Blfzek, byli pff-.
tcmnf pfi operaci.
Obzinkov5 pies Sc Dude odbSva-
I'll v sjni Sturmovs V sobotu, Z srp
M, phi hudb8 taborske orkestry.j
Kasdt jest :1ctiy6 Evan by Sc dosts
vii. " padu spatneho posasf Dude
odlozen ma n&sleduifcf sobotu, Ia
srpna.
Til plechove baxy ma papfr q il
ne smetf byly, umfstnspy ma hlav-
nj ulici, q ma ka&de je napsano "po
mozte pdrEeti mesto Giste', COZ
znamena, by kaad5 ma misto hkzes
Of smetf ma ulici TAX jak Sc dope
sud delo, hazel je do baxen. Dou
fame, lie kazd5 81 to vezme k srd
ci a baxy neneeha zahaleti.
Kdyz vypukla evropskG valka,
zustalo vezet v eyrops mnoho
A~merikSnh, kteff nemeli dosti pc
1t ,1xk a t,x 1axA ,lk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-05

Name ma prodej obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
KIDD by knihy takov6 potfeboval
mnzem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
Tod, nidbt 10 sans freme.

Gs maa sud bsfrembea eas oura
Gtamberlain's sabIetcn iopiet eruts
opn g'aasnielbcu nehriit iuerosn'
ahr miirbst nlmmrr haratr i.nnncu
weHn Shr tic perinhen phrsct. z ,
t'tebeu NIB ildrten hen sgoneu mih
b,fdbinsn i'm ~ naihriifaer afiion
arau Ro6e Siid. Habaih. ane..
ifrribt: -Hidhia half mir hiR i1I
Ghamberiain'e sablelsn arbsnud,te
% u nnbsnrittsn bic beIle ar,uri
Iar Mapenlslbn lie q h oetnnbt.
0a1Rsse ~ din eaableEn funsJ
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
eines Arstes ReseSf iir enifsa
Gin ivirfames 6aitenmiffei.

Gnrertei bis 81 siusm 7eefeifa
eoli nsn TT. snas's Hew Tisureru
nnh Sebnri aebrauhi. ,pirb oufsr
unb GrsdltnHeen liubtrH iuis aHd, bis
uefdbrli6sren brondiitiiten Hns
eunatuabeI esrfd,eu6eH. ahr iounei
20 nidt risitrsn siner ioid asidhrlk
den aranfbeit aHheimsufnIleH. lpeHu
elm 10 tiiliaes uub einfa1es sittd
wte Tr. Hina's erhiItiih IA esshet
hente 80 eurem Npotbeter. faait cine
5iaidhe bon TT. Sings Retp 3is0u.
err. beaiunet ioiurt NIT ber Stbano'
lung. Shr iuerSei far hie erinHstt
einberuna uuo Siluna hanbar iein.
tans.l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
xarm 20 psrksufsa.

etus ausssysarrt i4eat 'Sarz Sea Ia
A9er Nerraa eeitsE;, ) Esilsu ven ealu
'evr'a. Nsia SaaEiRiiss ga ESsRisssH SC.
stltacT. sweEea. -SE-a Sefrpuls aHS
f,icph?a StTegneRre. wuies . f;A..sss
Sehnheas rIt : .5t-xers. ev.s seeuus
uni enNue S<saHss, esitsTss. csssnes
ans Gles hu rtasrE ensaee-rn StiEs <Gs.
ltesT. TOO Ser uritr sEifa. ia sesvcaE
Satieu'. sas Ikriat SrlLsae arb sse,es
aeaeH %sA'reH i+SclSt mar ar
r.. r. S0n. v u. u>aSe tHv. NJ.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
szlins Essnia fsrnrs.

a. StCy SH'laae Hne ~ s6s. Sestpxs
Lac. eia' isens Sara Sseta sii0 rs
A6er.
fr0 Nfu sSaIrislane MT eHten gxbau.
ssa arb Hsbs eneasahn. Sgeis sst adrs
fifka.
~ S5e: rIt eriea csssSnesn pRe eHcy
ssHs uz;r ksltaE. srs,s pE Assr sio0
40 Seer lehr rri&ss SsairisGsas nesex
iso xts na;es Saas sEs. y,ess pq
A<er stls.
isD Sdsr ickf rrtAes SratrislaRs. aEes
IHH:rE kalspr. . keslrn pss Siisasahs
yzfis ~ s6n slis.
xstss s<a hi<r ssesasbsasa sak<x N
siris snk<ts Tzrzssn ~ ~ ssaeknkarr
fssiisa nne feszzn issiiniiss lssd>l ~
kssl nsslm.
elIss esffep. +.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
Gate esfsss fiak fisttsm fsrm

50 S1et, go AetT Eniex sal'nf arb
a SCieslaHe. eT0,lsHiats GssnSsuA. 4
sscunea gue Gsecrr G<A6sst alt NGaz,y.
1dG, SaG9bias. &StTr,eciyoa<f. Sssstr.
-iess- Nse &altiacRsaaS- .rso< ssrws "a
'''.Iis mt CatEes Rsticscs s9 IN l<ea
,&sTeN'ei; A'd1tT git'or. Nz:tt rt,tHrss
al GastSnieat. Sgee saRA n sai N v-y,
na;,scRer; SeJ'sagEa Snni &slru sen
>rRRieIs uuN etSi steilsn pcs et,euAasn
'tTe an str uaiettr GJtR,s Asr Saru,. ta.,
iIst ire,t Seees.i,'tyura pts agA Tee
sseR SersmeUa,. Mater Stass,i,,. saEss,
'dnH 'e'suises stis rsaI;sn. sSs,s So
gcy xsu.
sbisr znerrr Tara.
'a,e Il; ga Ss,J. SsE eSG AO MstsS IN
"a Sa.iaT 'saN ioo Ssss Ciaae, SlRs Ssts
'sa, sas 9erla' tst,eS Sailane. so sars,
'svlES,k sS<ssS!sss. itne siHas,iasut. Gu
- sSosEeagA, aisss saa, ssus sa<,.nt Il.
SsseWtsacaN,, sa,er STunRsR nsaS NsA
ysa't ase &a@es tayS $icb RaArras ess
lsr'cr ,Saerrs- SssW Ssfakl,e'Srsra GrS
t'ifsesG. $Ie;Esana. Ger Srs:s p.r Ssa
y, sts's sarus ii, ssS. sis SdlitS sear. Nss
S'i s'ssa Ssessr, S;risr esi can Gd..i.
.tsgsie: sri.
C:.,s Serr1ss t,tscr iau' rsir. i-SAs s,z.
y } St,.sz RsR -. vllsaepsa sHe rris.
! ''-sisH ReE ceuR;Rl;ss SVsfszk;l. Sex
: .ss*rssa az tsse,a Ssy=,H. 5esss;is
-.
SaRtes K Renier.
SsiPa1.'s assS Sua<gn5ia. Sss
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
,3n SaraaiHsrsiieu

,u oertauieu: giuc SicreesrnIt
Spdiore SaIpIin gaaiut. aaron.it
10 Gut ala rca ,n ieiu. Gin SC. 4
(sSaonl Grenn,irrtraier NIT 5 ga;
onuen Sabni'ouHs. saA eiHi1es
.3nunorahi iehr tiIiia.
q. g. z Hcpysrs.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
3n pertaHfeu.

.Seileuille Seocro.or- mi, Is
sbIIieen Gpliueer. .seffieeAer-. &c.
treioewnnae uHb Sofer. Gzt lpis
nen uue ueHip beuHtt. Gin Gar
acin peau..aIrih scrtauit.
Senrs 9. Sfeppets
EsiiphaIia. SRg.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05

Su urrkanfsn: Turn HeMiniFrctsr,
etusises e,ierwaaren Hrs Fzr=,rai1yzrr
Eager II ETiiouri fopH psa go n sEts.
Seaere. II. Z. French. Adm. Martins
burg. No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
2ie-mik!

3sr q. MHfoHins WemeisSt %
folk a. ii. s.s-e 1915.
5iir autes giien Hno GririIGuna.
en- nller Srt wirb beifens eeiute
ieiH. gbeHfalls iar quite Ruif sHn
Snnse.
Sm daile Reaenmetters an bic,
fem fase wirh bas !sif nit am fui.
aenoen 7eee schalten.
es iabet freunoHffi Vile sHn Se.
in6e Gin bas
gsnmitt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-08-05
Gin aItees semHsenmiffes

hasytia6lid fiir Raul. une eiauexfeuGs
~ Rixeeiee Anb Sfnhea. 2xeis u95 yry
Saiei- Sertofrei perians, bei
frrs UrfmeErr, &eitYsalis, Ep.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
SURRENDERS AFTER KILLING.

Lexington, Miss. Dec. %. - S. A.
Carter killed George Moody two miles
south OF Goodman today He came to
Lexington Immediately and surren-
dered to the sheriff. The preliminary
hearing has not been arranged, but
will be in a few days.
There were no eye witnesses. but
Carter claimed Moody was advancing
upon him when he shot him. and did
not shoot him until he warned Moody
not to advance. Their farms were
near each other
Moody's stock had done a great deal
of damage to Carriers crop the past
season, it is asserted. They were
both prosperous farmers. Moody
leaves wife and three children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
BREWER THANKS POWERS.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 22.-Gov. Earl
Brewer has addressed letter to Dr.
X. '. Powers, who on January l will
succeed him as president of the Mis-
slssippi Children's Home Society, tell
ing him how much his gift of a large
lot and $4,000 for a home for the IA.
therless and motherless children is
appreciated. In this letter the COVER
nor also explains the difference be-
tween the work of the society in cues.
ton and that of the orphanage of the
state.
Parts of the letter to DR.. Powers
are as follows:
For nearly four years it has been
my pleasure to serve the Mississippi
Children's Home Society as their pres.
ldent. and personally, from the bottom
of my heart, l want to thank Won for
your magnificent act in donating to
this society 10000 with which to
build a receiving home, and a lot up.
on which to erect the home.
when I undertook this work it was
new and novel, and is work that has
been much m. understood in the state.
many people regarding it as an or
phan's home. but, as you know, this
is not true. This society seeks to
take destitute and homeless children
and find a permanent home n witch
they can be placed where they may
De adopted as member of the family
and grow up surrounded by all the
family ties possible. AS | worked
with this institution / became more
and more interested in the work. and
saw and realized the great benefits
that were flowing from it.
Your unselfish and benevolent
gift to the society is indeed a befit-
ting memorial to your late wife. I
cannot imagine any place. that YOU
could have placed your bountiful do.
nation that would have redowned
more to the welfare of the human
race, and that would result in accom-
pushing SO much for the homeless and
destitute children of the state. and
that would have glittered with bright
sparkling diamonds for the future of
4
the state that is plucked from the
stream of ruin and destruction by
your wisdom and unselfish love for
mankind"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
MUCH LUMBER SHIPPED.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. pa state
ment compiled by the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad Company for Novem-
Der shows that ten vessels with a
combined tonnage of 1858 tons left
carrying 100000 feet of lumber
valued at $143,272, which probably
might be called one-half of normal.
Miscellaneous shipments consisted
of 500 tons of acid phosphate for Ha-
vana valued at $4,796; 245 poles to
Cristobal valued at $685., and $500
cases or $4,000 pounds of dynamite
valued at $4,000, making total mis-
cellaneOus shipments of $91, $50.
Imports consisted of 4,678 tons of
iron pyrites from Huelva, Spain. val
ued at $16,092; $50 tons of phosphate
rock from Boca Grande valued at
$2,665, and $4,000 feet of mahogany
logs from Cape Gracias supplemental
to September statement, making 292,-
600 feet instead of 267,000 feet as
originally reported.
Total lumber shipments for the IL
months of 1915 amount to 127, 4S4, 900
feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22

ness taxed is one to be done or car
ried on within the state
Following is full list of the cases
in which decisions were rendered:
BY Justice Stevens:
E. N. Case VS.. H. B. Alden Land
Company. circuit Sunflower; sugges
ton of error overruled.
Mrs Mary j. Thayer VS.. Addison
Brannin, ct al, circuit of Monroe; af
firmed
Jesse D. Jones, ct al, VS. Board oil
Supervisors, Newton county, reversed
and judgment here for appellants
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
! Railroad Co., VS.. State, circuit For
rest; affirmed, Smith, C. j., dissents.
BY Justice Cook:
Mrs. Ida B. Isler vs. A. B. Isler, ct
al, chancery Tallahatchee: affirmed
Mrs. T. T. Davenport VS.. Monroe
Banking and Trust Co.. circuit of Mon
roe; afflrmed.
Bank of Hickory VS.. o. L. McPher-
son, chancery Newton; suggestion OF
error overruled.
BY Chief Justice Smith:
Penn. Mutual Life ms Company
VS.. T. H. Henry. insurance commits.
sioner, circuit of Kinds; reversed and
dismissed.
Frank w. Moore VS.. American
Surety Company, circuit Monroe; re-
manded.
Miss Anna v. Hill VS.. Jackson Light
and Traction Company, circuit of
Kinds; reversed and remanded.
City of Clarksdale VS. Claudia White
head, by next friend, circuit of Goa
homa; affirmed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
SUPREME COURT
.UPHOLDS TAX LAW
PRIVILEGE TAXES ON RAILROADS
ARE DECLARED TO BE
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Jackson. Miss, Dec. 22-The con-
stitutionaIity of the Mississippi law
imposing privilege taxes on railways
and fixing the taxes at from $40 to $40
mile, within and without the levee
districts, according to classifications
by the railroad commission and the
fright of the committee to make classi-
fications is upheld by the supreme
court in a decision rendered in the
case of the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chicago Rilroad company, against the
State of Mississippi, the decision that
IN the circuit court of Forrest county
being affirmed, Chief Justice Smith
by Justice J. Morgan Stevens, and he
goes into the question at great length.
The privilege taxes of the various
railroads in the state amount to $107,-
900 year, so that the opinion is one
of the most important handed down in
some time.
The Act passed in 1912 amended a
former section and it served to in
crease the privilege taxes, and fixed
the amounts. The decision also up
holds the constitutionality of the law
as applied to municipalities, which
are given the right to collect privilege
taxes at the rate of one-half charged
by the state.
The railroads claimed that the stat
ute was not constitutional and in con-
prevention of article / of section of
tie federal constitution interstate
commerce and an attempt to regulate
interstate lommerce carried on by the
defendant, that the railroad commits
sion had no authority to make classi.
fications ba sed on gross earnings, and
that it VIC lted the constitution of the
state, whie Il says taxation shall be uni
forms and equal throughout the state,
In it's opinion the majority of the
bench says: 1T was the purpose of
the statr tie in question to impose on
railroads privilege for doing bust
ness within the confines of our state.
for doing a purely interstate business.
The whole act and the chapter in
which it appears in our code. show
general scheme for imposing an ex-
else or privilege tax on various oc-
equations. businesses and professions
within the confines of our state, to
raise revenues in support of our state
government, and the act assumes. of
course, that the occupation or BUSH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
I DEAD, 4 HURT AT MOsELLE.

IL Moselle, Miss, Dec. 22.-As a re
suit OF two accidents and one shoot
ing in the vicinity of this place Sat
urday one man is dead and severa!
persons injured. Early in the morn
ing while playing ball, James, the
12-year-oid son of ]. D. Merritt, fell
and suffered broken arm. A few
hours later William Summerall lost
two fingers of his right hand while
engaged at a shingle machine in the
mill belonging to Allison Hollifield, a
few miles east of Moselle.
At night number of negroes be-
longing to an extra gang working for
the n. 0. & n. E. Railroad. four miles
south of here. went out in the coun-
try to a negro frolic, where from some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22

Eliseo Arredondo, former chief OF
the Washington junta of the Carran-
zistas, has just been appointed am
bassador to this country from Mexico
Ambassador Arredondo is first
cousin to General CarranZa on his
mothers side and is a native of the
state of Coahuila, where the Carranza
state of Coahuila, where the Carranza
family has lived for years. Before
the revolution he was a federal dis
trict Judge. and, later, when Madero
came into power, was member OIL
the lower house of the Mexican con
gress. After that he was secretary
of the government of Coahuila, po-
sition that corresponds to that of Sec
rotary of state in one of our states
Before he came to Washington. Mr.
Arredondo was sub-secretary of the
interior in the CarranZa cabinet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
ORDINANCE NO. 438.

An Ordinance TO regulate the construc-
| ton, equipment, alteration, repair or
removal of buildings or structures
| erected or to be erected in the City
| of Hattiesburg.
| Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board
| of Commissioners of the City of Hat
/ tiesburg. State of Mississippi:
/ Section /. No building, wall, struc-
ture or part thereof, shall be built, re-
paired, removed, altered or enlarged,
except by permit from the City Coun-
81 aad in conformity to ordinances.
ANYTHING hereafter erected without
permit or not in conformity to ordi-
nances shall be removed.
Section 3 Each building permit
granted by the City Council shall re-
cite the first section of this ordinance.
Section 8. The term standard i'll
this ordinance shall be defined to mean
the standard adopted by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Section 4. All walls and founda-
items of buildings or structures with
in the fire limits prescribed by ordi-
nance shall hereafter be built of brick,
stone or solid Portland cement, con-
crete, except as hereinafter provided.
No independent brick wall for build
ing not exceeding one-story in height
shall be less than twelve 02) inches
in thickness; if building exceeds one
story in height, wall of top story to be
not less than twelve 02) inches in
thickness, increasing four (4) inches
for each two stories below.
No party brick wall for buildings not
exceeding One-story in height shall be
less than sixteen tl6) inches in thick
ness; if building exceeds one-stOry in
height top story of party wall TO be
not less than sixteen 06) inches in
thickness, increasing four ca inches
for each two stories below
Stone walls shall in all cases be four
f4) inches thicker than the standards
prescribed for brick walls.
There shall be not less than (4)
inches of solid brickwork between
fiues in party wall.
Section 5. All exterior and party
walls hereafter erected within the
fire limits shall be built with parapet,
above the roof OF any structure there
on. to a height of not less than eigh-
teen (lS) inches on buildings three
stories or less, and to a height of not
less than thirty-six $3.50 inches on
buildings over three stories high; such
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
SHIP Is SUNK.

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. 22.-The schoon
er American Girl. in charge of Capt.
Peter Parker and with a crew of BIZ
loxi boatmen, was sunk with q cargo
Of oysters near Half Moon Island
Thursday after noon. The schooner
American Girl was one of the widely
known boats constituting Biloxi's fish
ing fleet.
The American Girl, Capt. Peter
Parker in charge, in company with
the schooner New Resident, in charge
of Capt. James Parker, had gotten
out for oysters near Half Moon Is
land.
Both vessels are said to have secur-
ed good cargoes and were about to
start for their home port when the
schooner American Girl sprung a leak
and began to list badly and before she
could be lightened of her load she
went down with her cargo Of oysters.
Capt. Peter Parker and his crew
were taken off by Capt James Parker,
of the schooner New Resident, and
were brought to Biloxi, arriving in
this city last night. The vessel was
owned by Mrs B. Moran and was val
red at $4,000, in addition to which the
loss of the cargo of oysters amounted
to several hundred dollars more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
YOUNG BANKER KILLS HIMSELF.

New Houka, Miss, Dec 22-Percy
Nunnally, 20 years old, and the Banl;
Of Houlka's bookkeeper, shot himself
through the heart today at / p. m
Mrs. j. f. Cobb ran into the room and
found the boy dead on the floor. J.
p. Nunnally, the father, who lives in
California, has been wired for instruc-
tons as to the burial.
Percy had been living with Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Cobb for ten years. After
Il cheerful mornings work in the bank
and a hearty dinner, he was heard to
say at / p. m. today: well, | am 60
ing in here and kill myself The
next second the deed was done with a
.32-caliber pistol.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22
ROSE HILL PLANTATION is SOLD

Yazoo City, Miss, Dec -. - An
other plantation deal of considerable
magnitude has just been closed here
by which Hatcher Bros. of Fayette-
Rose Hill" one of the finest planta-
lions Of 400 acres in YaZoo county
formerly owned by T. X. Gilruth, and
located about a mile from Bentonia on
the Y. & NJ. V. Railroad eighteen
miles south of Yazoo City. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 was the price paid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-22

parapet in all cases TO be not less than
twelve 02) inches in thickness.
All such parapet shall be COPIED with
tile, stone or cement
Section 6. All communicating open
ings in division walls between two
| buildings shall be protected by stand
ard double automatic fire doors. one
to be placed on each side of the wall
Section T. All interior division
walls in schools or other places of
public assemblage shall hereafter be
built of brick. stone, hollow tile or
metal lath and plaster on metal stud
, dings, and all doors shall open out
ward.
Section s. On all buildings here
after erected within the fire limits, the
exterior cornices shall be of some fire.
proof material, and not continuous
with cornicc of any adjoining build
ing.
Section 9. All exterior wall open
ings, except those fronting on street.
shall be protected by standard wired
glass in metal frames; or by standard
fire doors or shutters. The occupant
or occupants having use Or control of
same shall see that they are closed at
the close of the business of each day.
Section 10. Skylights shall horeaf-
ter be constructed of 1-4-inch wired
glass set in standard metal fra mes: OF
1-4-inch plain glass in metal frames,
if protected by wire netting of No. II
galvanized wire. one-inch mesh, set
not less than six inches above glass on
shall be taken to mean any cover
placed over openings in or on roof for
the transmission of light.
Section H. All openings hereafter
made in floors for the transmission of
light to floors below shall be covered
with floor lights constructed of wired
glass with metal frames and bars
Section H. In any building in which
there exists any hoistway, elevator or
stairway, not enclosed in walls con-
structed of brick or other fire proof
material and provided with standard
fire doors, the openings thereof
through and upon each floor of said
building shall be protected by a SUBJ
stantial guard or gate, and with stand
ard automatic trap doors, properly
counterweighted, covered with tin on
the under side and edges and so con-
structed as to form a substantial floor
surface. when closed The guards or
gates shall be kept closed at all times
tible covering when not in use
Section 10. All sidewalk openings
communicating into a basement shall
be kept closed with some non-combus.
title covering when OF in USE
Section IA. All chimneys hereafter
constructed shall be lined on the in
side with well-burnt clay or terra cot
ia pipe.
Section 15 The fire-backs and
hearths of all fireplaces shall hereaf
ter be either of solid brick or con-
crete, not less than eight 81 inches |
in thickness, or of stone, not less than |
twelve (12) inches in thickness.
Section 16. All chimneys, except as
herein provided shall be built of brick |
from the ground Each fue shall be !
enclosed on all sides by not less than |