davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
RELIGION.

ASTORIA ~aETdGl. NHCDnlIaC4DQ SODtlD!d NcA
Antique : Nucyo Tesiamenlo. LiDro que
conileuc Ia COmpliCada historic del pue-
bio dc Israel Y que plnia las lIEuFaS DE
patriarCas ! prOtclaS. VlcndOSc cIafd!ncn-
fe como - prepare 4! gran Suceso de Ia
ren!da del McSiaS. EdiciOn de lujo. IN
NOycna del >aulo Mn de Atocha...... iUc
la ImltacI0u de CriSlO .......----.... 6Uc
CatcCl>mn de lupalda .......-.-........ lgc
Idydllc htNicanO ouC
inCUra dc SGlEaclon .-..-.---..-.-.-.- oUc
CUIuulG2dUr General 1oc
PcuUenO Lavallc de Ia Juventld o DeSo-
CIOuario del Cr!Si!anO ............... 2Oc
FiloSogia Elemental, 9or Balmes. Contiene
logICa, metaflS!ea, Ctlca, etc. ..-....Sl:-'
OeyoCionariO GuadalupanO ............. 25c
CateclSmo de Perseverance, ........-..St.O
Los MarIires, 0 el Triunfo de la Religion
Crist!ana. Libro cuya ler;ura nos hace
aSiStlr a Ia lurha de dos generaclones
CoutrarIaS: la una armada con los arreos
de Ia ferUcidad, ) Ia oIra con el slmDoio
eutlloE
Fl GeniO del CrlStiGpiSmo. Esta obra. como
Ia anterior, cs de las meIOrcS para los
hogareS. AmbaS eS,an cdltadaS a TODD ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
cAsTos PAcADos, Ell MIsM @ Ola QUE Sc REcIBE LA oRDEN

tales Y cartas de pcdimento. Llbro edl-
tadO eSpcc.almcntc para 81 punlico meN-
Caro. in tomO grande .............. SOC
Ia Revolution de MEXICO Y Cl lmperla!lsmo
Yankee. Ubra pOliiiCa de mucho !nie-
res Y lie actualiddd INSTRUMENTATION. 60c
Fl Nerdadero L.iDrO dc orc. Practices de
MagnetiSmu, IilpnOttsmO Y Suggestion. Dl-
Cho Ilbro Corrlge cl apOCamlento, lalts
dc vCluntld Y encrgiaS perdldaS. Leedlo
Y hallarGIS Ia lorna como sc adquiere
Ia rucrZa, Ia rel!cidad. Ia vida toda S2.5e
piCciUnariO del Amor. Obra muy inStructi-
Va ! diItilJ oVc
JuegOs InOCcntrs de Sociedad. COlccci0n
dc Iueg0S muy divrriidoS. ativinanZas,
etC. Dug
Manual del SaStrc
Manual de GGllos dc Pclea ............Si.a
Gramatica del Amor. PreciOSo liDrO de gran
OrlglndliOad JUG
Manual de FeliCitaciOncS. Libriio para los
niNOs, con dos bonitaS cODctiaS para Ell
hogar 35c
de CQCina, p3Stcleria Y repOStcrla... SOC
Manual de CerraJeria y ObraS dc HE
TITO S!.us
GuIa del AmanSador de Caballos y del Pi.
cadOr
Manual del Relojero Sis
Manual de Ia Crta de GdllinaS. .Si.f6
Como Sc Triunfa en- n Vida. Obra cduca-
iiva de utillcad practical, que contiene %
lccCiOl@S de Ia vida diarIa. EnScfa 10 cue
debe hacerSe para alcanzar eXIto en- los
neSOCios, en- cl cstud!o. en- 10 que el hom-
bre Sc propOnga. Is una obra muy
utl
Luzbcl en- Campafa (past0rela) ........ kar
SecTetario espahol para cartas.......... tse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
NOVELAS DE \ I0c CADA UNA.

Fl BeccrrO dc 0ro-
Il Hijo MaIdilO.
Ia Lurha pOr 81 Amor
FL NanuScrltO dc Nj Madrs
Maria. pOr Jorge lS3scs
Il Cura dC Ade2
Dora
AZ4CelS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
0BRiS ~DIIERSiS.

Viaic ]alrcinIor del nundo- intcresante re-
IariGn nOy"lrsra &c TN .iaic pOr las Prln-
Ct9alcS TegIuHes Y clud2deS del mI!n-
do 7JC
La Voc dc Ia NaturalcEd. Iy!cCCIoa &c bis
iurlaS V nOyelaS morales .............Sl.25
Manual de Agriculture y GaQadcTla. inGtS-
Hen$GbIe para Ia genie de campo Con
gTaDaQOS 50 ID
GrIa del Iu@adur de- Fcl0ia. L,hro iUiis-
pcnSaDlc para los a!iciuna'Ios 81 id
ball &c
FL ANA de- Lasa- Guia de 10 muIcr educa-
da en- materia de habitacIon, cocina, mo
la. uiediclu9, etc. ...-.--.-......-- sue
II calculator del Algod6n. ODra ultllSlms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA

as GloriaS de Mexico. Collection de com
poSicIOncs dcdlCadaS q Ia patria y q sls
heroes Isc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

10 entiende el ejercito Y claro es
cue, al mismo tempo, ha tratado de
contestar ell golpe con otro que de
muerte al movimiento revolucionario
cn que Sc pretende en~volver a la
cOmarca.
q movimiento de las tropas carran-
cistas es inusitado en- Matamoros.
En- varias semanas no Sc habia no
ado IN movimiento tan active ell
ire las fuerZas carrancistaS como ell
que Sc not6 aver IN Matamoros.
Dos trenes repletos &c soldados lie
aaron I los cuarteles carrancistas
opuestos al lado americana y aunque
~a!gunoS oficialeS Green que dichas
.uerzas vienen a hacer Ia persecu-
ci0n de los alzados que ocupan su te-
rritorio. otros e%mpleados manifiestan
us temores de que esas fuerzas sean
mas bien una amenaZa contra los pue
bios de este lado Y que bien podrian
n un case dado unirse a los rebel
hes para combatir 4 los americanos.
Entire las tropas carrancistaS que
nan llegado a Matamoros Sc cuen-
Il como 100 indios de Tehuantepec
me tienen fama de ser unoS exec
.entes combatientes, 10 mismo en- ell
aqua que en- los bosques; vienen con
us mujeres, que visten saco y pam
.~alones como los soldados y entran
ii combate 10 mismo que ellos, y en-
cl aqua penetran hasta ell cuello y
.uego desaparecen en- ella hasta du-
ante TN minute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Las Ohrcras del Amor

Las Obrcras del Amor
Ell 81 dc las Mas
La ViudI Allegro
La Nina re los JlZLnineS
Calyar.O de Amor
POT Segulr q una MuJeT
Maldilus sean los CelOs
La COrte del amor
FL Alma en- IN BeSo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

ClESCiAS OCULTiS.

SccrrtOS de los Carlos. Arte de ganar .
lOdos los jucCos ......................Sl.D0
La Gran MaSla Suprcma ............... JHc
EnchiridioneS. GrlmoFlOs Y pcntaculos ACC
ia Gran Yariia AdiyinadOra : FL Nlcio
Drufda de las PiTamldc< ............ DC
~ nrar6, ROIO n III Nrtr DE NandlT q los
FsnfritrS GIc
Manual de Magia blanca .............. 25c
Nanua de Nagia Rpia ............---.. &c
Manual de Magia Ncgra ..........,..-. 2Ic
tilNlclili dc! ley SlibIIl'4 ..''..--.. %
FL POder del P~cnS2Gu"niO. 81 dominic '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
oBRAs DE la GUERRA EUROPEA
HISTORIA.

La Invasion Dc Btlgira .....-....-...-. D
La Rrllrada uscia Paris .......-...-.. b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

NsE LOS PEDIDOs ACoMPASADOs DE sU MPoRTE En- GIRO
B POSTAL, DE E1FREs5 Q En- CARA CERIHIcADA A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

Ell CORESPONSAL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
(By Associated PresS.1

London, June 2. The addition of
Bulgaria and Roumania to the ranks
of the Allies is indicated in a Bucha-
rest news dispatch received this after
noon in Paris. 1t says that Bulgaria
has obtained territorial concessions
from Rumania, and is about to con-
clude similar negotiations with Rus
sia.
1t is reported that the Bulgarians
are to go to war against Turkey, and
the Rumanians against Austria.
Rumania aspires to possessions in
Pennsylvania. and Austria is reported
to have decided against granting her
demands. Turkey already has made
preparations on the Bulgarian frontier
to repel any invasion.
The statuts of the situation in
Galicia is further cIouded today
by the Russian report that they
repuIsed with heavy losses at
tacks near Przemysl. Berlin and
Vienna have been claiming nota-
BILE successes in this district.
Consistent successes along the en-
tire eastern line are claimed by
Austria and Germany.
German army headquarters an
nounces that 100000 Russians were
captured during May.
The British steamer Saideh was tor
pedOed in the North Sea today with a
loss of seven members of the crew.
including a stewardess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
REPLY TO EVASivE
NOTE ON THURSDAY
Note To Germany Will Be Brief, 1t Is
Said, And Will Ask That Country if
1t Will Continue to Disregard the
Principles of international Law
Cabinet Members Decline to Discuss
The Note.
(By Associated PrcSS.)
The Note.

Washington, D. c., June AT his
own request, and at no solicitations
from the President Count j. H. Won
BernstOrff, German Ambassador to
the United States, this afternoon had
an audience with the nations Chief
Executive.
The President received the Ambas-
sador in the historic Blue Room of the
White House. BernstOrff did not seek
the audience on instructions from his
government, he explained, but stated
that he believed that the views he OBJ
tanned from President Wilson, when
transmitted to Berlin, might be con-
sidered in connection with the note
the President now is preparing.
1t is believed that President Wilson
is shaping the course of this govern
ment regarding the German reply to
day, and that it will be submitted to
Germany Thursday or Friday.
Neither Bernstorff nor the White
House officials would make a state
ment on the visit today. 1t is under
stood, however, that the count called
to gain from the President what he
intends to insist upon, and to give tht
President the German point of view.
1t is understood that the Presiden
freely gave his ideas and impressed
the Ambassador with the fact that the
United States would hold German.
to strict accountability for the los!
of American lives on the Lusitania.
The visit was cordial.
The President is working on tn,
note which is expected to ge befor,
the Cabinet tomorrow or Friday, an,
| will be dispatched to Berlin immedi
ately afterwards.
The prevailing belief today that
note. probably very brief, would b
sent Germany, asking whether the i'm
perial government intends by its an
swer to disregard fundamental princi
pies of international law. If Gel
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
CANDIDATES PICNIC
At SUNRISE, JULY Il

One Of the biggest candidates pic
MICS to be held in Forrest county dur
ing the present campaign, is schedul.
ed for the Sunrise community on July
16.
The residents of that district, at a
big mass meeting held last night, per-
fected plans for this holiday, and in
vitations to every candidate for a
county office to be present, to make
an address, and to dine with the resi-
dents at the middle of the day, will
be sent out soon.
The exercises will be held at the
Sunrise school house. Every one has
been asked to bring a basket of food.
None of the candidates will be asses
sed for the affair, although lemonade
stands and refreshment counters will
be in operation, the proceeds to go to
the school
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Citu TO Install Electric
Water Pumping System
Strange Men Dig
y - y
For Pirate Gold

Natchez, Miss, June Z.-Historic
Windy Hill plantation, a few miles
from Natchez, is again the scene of
operations of an unknown band of
treasure seekers. Within the past few
days excavations have been made at
different places on the plantation, but
whether the searchers obtained treas
three mysterious holes were dug near
Windy Hill Manor This ante-bellum
home is the property of Miss Eliza
beth Stanton, and it is said that many
years ago it was near it that Hare,
Murrell and other famous bandits
buried their ill-gotten gains. When
the treasure seekers began operations,
Miss Stanton, who is state historian
OF the Colonial Danes, reported it 10
the local authorities and an inye5tiga-
ton was made, kut with no results.
Miss Stanton was If the opinion that
the treasure seekers had obtained d
chart and were using it to uneartn
hidden riAhes.
The work of the treasure seekers
was first discovered by negroes on the
Windy Hill plantation, who in terror
reluctantly confessed that they had
seen men at work digging a hole with
!, in twenty feet of the roadway and
stated that the men had a big wagon
md worked with green and blue
;andles.
To bear out the statements the ne
;roes produced particles of blue and
green candles half-bunrt and an old
ashioned nail, evidently Spanish
make, which Miss Stanton believes
eame out of a keg of treasure.
w Hl plantation is situated
Ipon Liberty road, the old Mobile
Pad" a thoroughfare probably two
hundred years old. 1t was used by
traders who sent fiat boats down the
river from up as far as st. Louis, and
who traded with Indians all along the
route. For years the bandits of the
early Mississippi river days infested
The Mobile Pad, and preyed upon the
gold-laden travellers. A great deal OF
the robbing was done at Halfway
Hill, where Windy Hill Manor is 10,
Gated This hill was called Half
Way" because it is the highest point
in this part of the country and the
crest of the hills near Natchez. 1t
was also used as a lookout for the
Natchez Indians.
All of this, together with the ex
cavations being made, has firmly con
yinced Miss Stanton, that there is, OIL
was, an enormous treasure buried or
her place, and naturally she wishes
to share it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
WANTS WHOLE CITY
TO VISIT THE HOME
CAPT. McAFEE ASKS ALL TO BE
INTERESTED IN HOMELESS
GIRLS REFUGE.

A request to all churches, charitable
organizations, clubs and societies to
send representatives to the recently
established Home for Homeless Girls,
at 700 East Pine street, was issued by
Capt. j. w. McAfee, of the Salvation
Army, with a view of acquainting the
city with the objects and purposes of
his refuge.
"We want the entire city to feel an
interest in this home," he said. 1t is
non-sectarian and interdenomination-
al. Every man, woman and child in
Hattiesburg should become interested
in it,
A COW has been contributed to the
home, and lumber is being received
now from which a stall will be con
structed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Warmer Weather
Sunny Skies For
the Next Z DayS
FORECAST FOR THE COMING
WEEK CALLS FOR LITTLE UN-
SETTLED WEATHER.

Fair and warmer weather after Fri
day in all sections of the southeast
was forecasted today by the United
States weather bureau for the week
beginning today. Until Friday, condi-
tions will be unsettled, says the bull
letin, except in the west Gulf States,
where an entire week of fair weather
is indicated. In that section and in
the Middle Atlantic States, tempera-
lures are expected to rise within a
few days to seasonable averages.
The weekly forecast issued today
for the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states, is as follows: "The cloudy,
showery weather of the beginning of
the period will give way to warmer,
fair weather Thursday or Friday, and
the latter will continue till the end
of the period
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Salasco Found Guilty.

New York, June Jacob SalascO
was found guilty of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government through pay
ment to John Burke, former manager
of the commissary department of the
Panama Canal Railroad, today. He
was sentenced to Is months in prison
and was fined $1,000. Burke and
Ricardo Hermudez, former governor OF
New York, who were indicted with
Salasco, have not been tried yet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Wilson Tells Mexico That
His Patience Is Exhausted
TELLS VARIOUS FACTIONS FIGHTING LEADERS DO
NOT WlTHIN SHORT TIME" UNITE TO SET UP REcoGNlz
ABLE FORM GOVERNMENT" THIS COUNTRY WILL HAVE TO
HELP SAVE HERSELF"

to set up a government which the
world can recognize that the United
States will be constrained to decide
what means should be employed by
the United States in order to help
Mexico save herself and save her peo-
ple."
The statement is regarded in official
and diplomatic circles as notice oil
new and vigorous policy to restore
peace in Mexico Everywhere it is
interpreted as a notice that the pa
thence of the United States is ex
hausted.
What steps the President is pre-
pared to take if his statement goes
unheeded is not disclosed in the state
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
BANKERS AND RICHTON
TO PLAY TOMORROW

The first of the mid-week baseball
games of this season will be played
at Hamper Park at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, when Connie McGraw
Bonslagel's crack Bankers nine will
meet fast aggregation from Richton.
1t will be the first game team of the
City League has played with visiting
team this year. A big attendance Is
expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Veterans PRAY For Peace.

Richmond, Va, June 2.-Prayers for
peace again featured the opening ses
sion of the Confederate Reunion. and
will be repeated at each session until
the close. This is at the request of a
company of Southern women. Rain
again marred the ceremonies today
but the 5000 veterans at Camp Stuart
are being well cared for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Bulgaria and Rumania Are
Preparing to Join Allies
WHAT UNITED STATES
IS EXPECTED TO TELL
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

insists that its national rights be
spected in instance
toward summarizing of unamed merchant
still
pIete opposition
That the Lusitana when sailed New
munitions of violation of
navigation laws
Canadian have been permitted in the United
since the declaration of
115 lives the Lusitania
justified by Germanys claim of "seIfdefense"
that the attacks
their nationality could
be mistaken
shifting responsibility
the officials
followed time would have been al
to get all oversize and filled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
MIXED SENTIMENT ON
ANT|-FRAT DECISION
SUPREME COURTS Deere e,
HOWEVER Is ACCEPTED
FINAL.

The decision of the United States
as told of in The News, in upholding
the constitutionality of the Mississip-
pi anti-fraternity law, is attracting no
little attention among the teachers
and students of the entire state. The
statute forbids the organization or
prepetuation of secret Greek letter
fraternities in educational institutions
under state control.
The announcement of the Supreme
Courts decree in the case of J. p.
University of Mississippi, which is a
virtual upholding of the anti-Greek let
ter fraternity act of the legislature Of
1912, is received with mixed feelings.
This decision writes the finish of a
noted chapter in legislation and liti-
cation in Mississippi which had it's in
ception in the legislature of 190S-1912;
the term preceding the present ad-
ministration.
Incidentally, this disposition of the
anti-frat litigation will be gratifying
to Senator Leo. NJ Russell of Lafay-
cite county, who, as a member of the
House in the preceding legislature, in
troduced the bill ito abolish the pro-
hibit Greek letter fraternities and
sororities." Russell made a great fight,
with considerable backing, in both
branches of the legislature, and the
bill passed the House after one of the
most notable debates which has pre-
cipitated on any measure since the
nineties.
However, the victory for the anti
frat element was only half won, as the
| Senate stood like a stone wall when
in due time the House bill reached
that body, and the measure died.
\ When the first session of the pres
ent legislature was convened, in 1912,
Mr. Russell, who had meantime chan
ged over from the House to the Senate
renewed the fight and introduced Sen
ate bill No 227 This measure went
through the Senate in comparatively
easy manner, and after a rather stub
born fight in the House finally got
through and was approved by the gov
ernor Feb. 27
AS it stands today it is Chapter III
of the laws of Mississippi of 1912
| where it will remain, in all probabil
ity.
During the legislation which even
tuality brought forth this enactment
all the persuasive force of the Alumni
Association of the University of Mis-
sissippi, as well as Greek letter mel
generally, who were in sympathy will
the time-honored system, was brough
to bear on the legislative ranks, ant
the assembly halls were filled witt
men and women from all over tn
state and numbers from other state
, who were alumni of the university.
The act, as passed, and whicl
stands upheld by the Supreme Cour
: of Mississippi and the United States
specifies as follows:
: To abolish and prohibit Greek lei
-.x: -
: secret orders among students in tn
SCoptinHed on Page Six.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Missionaries Are Safe,

Washington, d. c., June 2-Ameri-
cans in Urumiah, Persia, where Amer
leans and other missionaries recently
were attacked by the Turks, are safe.
according to a message from the
American Consul at Tabriz. A relief
expedition with food has been sent
from TabriZ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, ID. c., June 2.-The pa
tience of the United States is exhaust
ed, so far as the civic and military
troubles of Mexico are concerned, and
the United States now is prepared to
step in and quiet matters in the South
ern Republic, or else drive out the
leaders of the opposing factions.
This is the Interpretation placed on
the notice served on the factional lead
ers of Mexico by President Wilson to-
day.
In statement to the American peo-
ple the President served notice on
these fighting leaders that unless,
within "a very short time they unite
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
GOOD ROADS BOND
ISSUE is PLANNED

Meridian, Mis-, June "a special
election will be held in the county on
June 10, on a $4,000 good road bond
issue in district 1. The bond issue
is for the purpose of connecting the
good roads with the paved streets Of
the city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES'
(By Associated PreSS.)


Washington, d. c., June 2.-The cot
ton crop is in good condition through
out practically the entire belt. The
bulletin of the Department of Agricul-
ture indicates that the crop planted
lac in Texas is coming up we'll
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
CHIEF BENNETT is NOTIFIED OF
THE ARREST AND ATTEND
ING CIRCUMSTANCES.
WILL AWAIT ACTION OF
THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Case Upon Which HattIesDurg Police
Worked For Days, Ends in Appre-
hension of Pair-GirI To Be Used
as Chief Witness Against Him
Traced TO Pensacola by Pontotoc
Constable.

In Jail in Pensacola, Fla, where
they were arrested by Constable
Joseph P. Owen, of POntotoc, Miss,
today are the Rev. James Wiley VIII
son, 80 years old, pastor of three Bap-
tist churches and the father of six
children, and Miss Odella Rogers, II
years old, and pretty, who are await
ing to be transferred to a Mississippi
Jail for safe keeping
The minister is held on white slave
charges. The girl is being detained
as a witness, and will be used against
Wilson when the case comes up for
trial.
Behind the apprehension of the cou-
pie in Florida yesterday, is the story
of long pursuit, over land, made by
Constable owen, which led him
across Mississippi, Alabama, and a
part of Florida, before he finally 10
Gated the fleeing couple, and had them
placed in Jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
DEWITT DISCHARGED

IN POLICE COURT.
Oscar Dewitt, charged with cutting
the automobile tires of O. N. Lott Sat-
urday night. was found not guilty in
Mayors Batson's court this morning,
and was discharged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
Owen Returning Home.


Owen is returning by the same
route today, bringing with MIN the
horse and buggy which the minister
and his companion are alleged to have
unlawfully taken away with them
when they made their secret de
parture April l.
Chief of Police Bennett today was
notified by the Pontotoc police of the
location of the runaways, and his
men, who have been at work on the
case since it was first reported, were
called off the chase.
From Pontotoc today came this
story of the flight and the arrest:
About the first of April consider
able excitement was raised by the
Rev. James Wiley Wilson running
away with a young girl of about II
years of age, leaving his wife and six
children, the youngest of which was
about six months.
The Rev. Wilson has for the past
four years been pastor of Piney Grove
Baptist Church, situated about Il
miles west of this place and only 6
few miles from Toccopola. He hat
won quite reputation as preacher
and last summer, after one of his re
vivals, received into the church anC
baptized at one time rs converts. He
the neighborhood.
Was Married Twice.
He had been married twice, his
first wife dying and he afterwards
married Miss Tutor, with whom he
Continued on Page Ffve.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, June 2.-The cotton
market closed 1 to points down. The
opening figures were: July, 9.15; Oc-
tober, 9.17