davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

Mayor Chss. D. Barnes left Tuesda.
evening for . short visit with Mr.
Barnes who for some time has besl
visiting her parents in Pasadena, Cali
fofniA. The mayor will Be back Il
time 70 take . haAd in the nunieipa
election next month.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

While you are in 0le.wood eat D
tAe beautiful Tosg King cafe. 70,
viii be pleased with The treatns.e -,
receive. Jsst north Of Hotel Glss
veel ll.l4-t
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Ho9 NI8

Black and White Ospinsto,s aAl
Barred Rock egg for Matching, fBsa
prize winning stock.
II. q YOUlGAl0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
Pre- Payment Cars.

Being q short ESSAY on Il long subject.
Pre- payment ears are the fastest invcn-
tion ~ Diogcnes without the lantern.
They nrc equipped with two conductors.
One B. the old regular fares please edition.
while the other H. ! complex collection
plate that -tare~ you il the face aud
nickel when you hop aboard.
There l- only one way 10 get "a the seats
$50 ~ to be- able 10 stand M alongside
of the people IN them-and that J. past
the company cornucopia that stands III
perpetual attention IN the second door
way.
IN the roof ~ me cellar IL this refuge
tor needed nlckel~ there are several holes.
X that n \ iveccnt piece tries a. remain
neutral u vii bc torpcdocd ~ an allied
groove and -uhmarincd into the firms NOV
inr c.t-h register.
The purpose ~ the prepayment ear i
not 60 do away with our old friend the
collector. n- ~ ~ill holds III %ioyle~~ lob
m pitc of the steel coaxcr. The idea i
relieve the feeling 81 folk who III IN
irulIyN- and wonder whether the fare
finder Is testing their honesty or afflicted
with absent mindcdnc-~.
The honesty question. tina. III the Old
dat- wa~ usually vetoed by the ~alvc at
1ntl -rc~pon~ihility i settled ~ helm
tabood III the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
Local War Notes.

Midwife Center. Monday-Owin Ia the
teeth ~ the modern currycnmb being i'm
ported from Scandinavia, Sila~ Perkins ha-
been forced 70 raise the price II skinned
milk from 10 cents a barrel IL IL cents \
quart.
New York City. Tue~-dnv--Local stove
makers announce an advance in the price
Of the nickel plated kitchen range. Hard
hearted stone. president 1T the Stove
h"nlder~' Trust. said ID \ reporter this
morning that. ina~much a. the grease used
M packing ~tuvcpipc- comes from the east
coast Of Switzerland and mouriam goat>.
he would BE- compelled 10 ak mt least -ix
dollar more for the pocket brcad-tna-trr
Swampton. Tuc~day-Much talk wa. LET
loose here day before yesterday when Hen
Scrapple camc ont of his store and pasted
= notice on the window. II icts ont the
fact that hereafter. ana an Oh account ~
the r"np cure hottle~ originally blown IN
Belgium heing shipped from sweden. egg,
MI be seven cents apiece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
l2-Year Old School Boy Writes
i: Il II Il 4;
Excellent Washington Composition,

After that Benedict Arnold na> M COM
mand az Philadelphia. lie asked Washing
ton for command of West Point. N fort
necessary IL control the Tucson. Wash
ing gave il 10 him and he turned traitor.
Two patriots captured -AnGrr who carried
u message to Arnold. They went 10 the
fort. but Arnold escaped.
AT Valley Forge thc American army aI-
most persisted. ca Christmas Day they
crossed the Delaware and captured a thou
sand Ilc--Ian~. The lIe--ian~ were -oldigr-
whom the king had hired TO fight. They
were from Hess Castle. M Germany.
There Wa u Polish General who fought
on the American side. lie wa~ one 81 the
leaders M thc Polish rebellion. There was
also \ Pru-~iau general who Fought WI thc
American side.
The surrender nI Corvallis st Yorktown
ended the war. CORVALLIS captured York
town. fortified il and waitea fur attack
The French fleet blocked thc way wit wv,
water and Washington iu comniand Of me
American army and Lafayette ID command
III the French attacked from land. Corn
wallis surrendered IN l7s0. There was
little fighting after that bui tile treaty MI
peace wa- not signed until 1883.
After the war Washington went back ~
hi- home I'M Mount Vernon. Ilc -aid M
would rather live IL peace w Mount Yer
non than be emperor ~ the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
SHOULD ACCEPT OFFER TO BEAU
THEY PARK.

Murh rs Brownsville" has talked III
the great u,cd "a tine city tor Il park. set
50 Far nothing of amy consequence has
been accomplished towards improving
the only ground owned hv the city
which was given tO Ii iur thr special
purpose al making Z park n Is m
doubleday true that thr majority oil our
people would rosrihuic GLADLY tu Il
fund Tor the purpose ~ making q park
OF washington square. hut uu one has
yet undertaken to set thr movement for
tins purpose definitely ou foot. Just
now. however. the question uf making
TINS park NY spuaTrlY before tht citv.
The young men ofthe 'rntro Latino so
clct, have offered ~ secure ihr trees
and plant them, provided 49, city ~
the Civic League. viii have thr trees
dug and transplautrd auI hay, the
holes ding ia which a. place them. The
League has considered thc question:. bat
has nesiiut,d tu arr pt rhr offer hp-
cauSt ot q wish g. raise the irvvel oithr
ground. which 4, rather .oW before any
planting IS dome. VI would hr unlor-
tunato. however. nj The generous offer
Of tha young men could not hy accepted
promptly, a> the plautu. season u now
almost past, and delay would mean that
little or nothing could hc done towards
improving thc park bcior, next winter.
According 90 the latest expression oar
the part ~ the tSntru- Latino society =
Officers. they viii hold their offer open
10 90 this work up 10 March Il Nftrr
that date. aa fhoy declare, il would ~
too laie a. thIs climate to transplant
forest trees this wear.
Under the circumstances. u would
appear o. If fhr ladies might manage
io Get the planting duu, without waiting
for the making "a an elaborate plan 81
for the work ot raising tbc grade. which
may occupy Y long tnno. VI property
drained. II would moi IT, IA all ucccs-
sary % RAISE thr level Nj the park and
the rNpensy which raising th, grade
would entail might b. spared. thus lrav-
inc thc greater means available inr thy
purpose ~ planting Watering. and ear
ing for ihe punk
AT the present time There arr avail
able quite 4 munhrr 81 tine palm trees.
which The Centre Latino surirty can OBJ
tain from too South TeNns Gardens for
planting At tho park. They also have
the promis. ~ d kirec uumhrr ~ ash
trees aul vhitr mulberry trees. which
would add Hcyry greatly To- the beauty
of the park.
Why not srt thr movement ou loot AZ
once9 The Herald feels sure that al
most every citizen Wuuld contribute
something towards the park fund. But.
if We arr to p,i ihe work dome this
spring. III Ivy ahs Iuty.t necessary that
steps ~ taken immediately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

The taxpayers "a \uW FORK City are
much pcrturbcd over the raising ot the
tax rate ~ that citN AZ 500 on the
500 asst sed valuation. N,t. in view III
the fact that New York titys debt
amounts to -ilI uul'tti. there Seems no
way NJ meeting thc situation except by
piling the burden upon the taxpayers.
We are wont to lift enr eyes heaven
ward when NJ read al tho debt of the
national -%overnnent-whic ls some
thing over " billion dollars. When we
read that The debt Of New York City
equals more than t~hree-fuurths Of the
entire amount owed TN the government,
we can only extend oar sympathy 10
the rent-hurdenei. taN-hurdcned inhah-
ltnnts III the country $ greatest city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
LAND IN JAPAN
FALLS IN PRICE
Low Price OF HiCe Causes Land Values in
Island Empire 10 Shrink and Farmers
Are Embarrassed.

The effect ~ THE Market wv lane
values h being fclt kcrnly IN Japan
according to the report of Nil. = ton.
sui General III. Sridmpr- WI Yokohama
publ shed Iu 4 recent ISSUE 10 Commcret
Reports. Ia Japan. where. TILT The way
land II sold hy thr suuar. yard. iusfrat
81 by the acre as lu This country. th,
rice industry has suffered severely
from low markets. aud THE entire ruun
Try j. suffering more or less proper
tiunatcly. Tho report ol the ron>u
general follows:
The abnormally high price nf rice
the year before last. says thu Asahi
Osaka. sent up the price 81 rice
fields pr"p"rtioually. ln Awaii.
BInshn. and TainIl. iu liyngO
Prefecture. the market price rose
H. high 49, IA cents square yard.
while The minimum was about ,
cents pei. square yard. thc average
being about ~ 2i cents per square
yard. The low price "a rice has sent
The price of land down again: the
decline ranging from 3n tp lu per
cent. corresponding depression Is
seen ~ the price of city amt sUhur-
ban residential land Banks holding
land ~ security have been demand
mv further pledges. but debtors
are unable ~ comply with the dr-
mand. Banks IN the interior are.
in these circumstances finding
some difficulty in recovering loans
ani are applying to the city banks
for funds. Mess there Wy au im-
%provemeut in the rirc market the
ASahi states that the financial po-
sitinn IN the interior viii become
serious for the farming interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

The Blubber KIM

Or. Why Buy a Rhyming Dictionary,
\ farmer named John Dale,
Whose health was always hale,
Decided hc would nail
\. little bunch of kale.
lie bought n boat by mail,
And rugged her with a sail;
Put IL d keg ST ale
Then hauled her out to sail.
II" launched her without fail.
Threw IN q bailing pail.
Some hait-ihout u bale
Then ~ccotcd with the gale.
VI soon hcgain u quail,
For right across the rail
lie SAW a mon-irou~ whale
A. big a~ Joytown Jail.
q FIRST John'~ iace turned pale,
But still ~ didn't vail:
Ia hooked him ny the tail
Ills son now gne~ t. Yale.
Nutc-John'- son. III conr~e.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
WnY nnE,N TFNAS dc u

Texas not oul, should feed itself. hut
also should clothe itself. We raise
grain. meat and vegetables enough 10
fed Il entire population, and the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley alone could
produce sugar enough e. furnish y n
dies and sweeten the tea and coffee for
almost the entire country. And we
raise cotton and wool enough % clothe
all Texans and a vvery large part Of the
worlds population outside this state
also. The question i. why doesn't Tex
as do all thisg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
to notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the citv should be received. as
, rule, not later than 10 10 & o'clock D.
o.. Unless some accident to the press or
other nntoward delay occurs at The print
Ing office, the paper shoald he ont not later
than 4 go and the carriers should complete
iheir distribution. even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
PRINTING OFFICE CHARITY

Estate Pres in Galveston Nrw-.l
Dispatch readers Viii take notice that
from Now ON We VII figure IN rumc Tref.
I'D on all work done for charitable anh M
.%ligicIs bodies thu W. ~ w private iHdi
yidual work. We hav. made 4 4 rule
heretofore ~ rut the price Nv such work.
ma on y VA such job NJ have been >tUng.
and hcnceiorth We will make our coma
lions in cash a. someone who needs and
viii appreciate them. Archer dispatch.
OF course. II you give To- charity some
thin. from NnuF stock which d. worth two
dollars Nnu have been more liber;d than
most uf the others ON the list. Charity
collectors frequently expect dimes and
quarters form thcuthrr contributors ami
dollars form the publisher. The raSon
able wIv tn dn H. for the publisher 10
charge i fair rate IL charity. collect III ar
from il contribute IN proportion "a his
mcnaS. ~ in proportion tu what the other
contributors contribute. | IN said W. Hur
ace Greeley that when 4 committee of H.
dies called upon him i'm his office AMI >nli
cited l free advertisement in the NrN
York Tribune for \ charity entertainment
ne estimated prize uf same forty dollars
and told the women that forty dollars was
what ID would cost them. Thc1 protested
that it was for z charitable purpose. and
he asked what the price MI tickets WIS NJ
Ne. They rcplicd Thar Che tickets would
be a dollar apiece. Well" replied the
great editor. won demand 4 dollar from
Others and forty dollars from me ~ that
fair They saw il was not tair. aud they
contracted fur the adv. rtiScmcnt M the
FnHFl ~ Y4r4 Then ~ -f.u~ tIwN. -.
sort Of sport he was. Horace gave them u
cheek for fifty dollars and sent them away
rcioiing. Many NJ w. IN the newspaper
business would like 10 bc regarded -
younger Horace Grcelcy>' but not many
Iof a. are free with fifty dollar cheeks.
To protect hosiery while low shoes are
being polished there has been invented Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
Cheerful Charlie.

III rather be- a soldier
Va fnrupc'~ present war
Than hc n Strange conductor
tn a cro~~town trolley earl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
! Slip

! slipped on the pavement
An excellent chance
To get one performing
\ new kind OF dance
The sidewalk was crowded.
And 80 was my brain
With q number Of planets
Of unheard-of plane.
The thing was "a tragic
| couldn't resist
Making fun If myself
- the pavement | kissed.
And when | discovered
My pants past repair,
The chuckle | gave
Was far past compare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
Old Man Perkins Saws:

Folks thct spent 4 Iot ~ fh'r time an
al ~ th'r copperS on tn weiehin' machine
over I th station. never gain emmy weight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

N pld Man Perkins would say. Emmy
Ter an excuse II ne 4 new price tar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

\ multiplicity Of experts runs the con
The Magic Phrase.
When the ear i packed:
PLENTY OF room forward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
The Serial photographer.

GlilPPE-Thc catch-as-catch-ca ath-
letc Of the Cold family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
SOMETHING CHEERFUL

tWill II. Moore, in Boston 2ccord.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

The following composition on George
Washington, written by Robert Kent. the
.I2-ycar-old -on Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. h.. Kent.
and brother OF County Attorney A. Nj.
Kent of Brownsville. j. considered an ex-
ccllcni work tor 4 boy Of hi age. Young
Kent j. a pupil AT the West Brownsville
school. and m the sixth grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

To protect hosiery while low shoes are
being polished there has been invented n
|cclluloid shield held by springs against
the ankle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.


The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Forte
are sorrow indeed TO know they have
moved to Mt. Olive, Miss.
Miss Minnie Perkins left Tuesday
for Meridian, after spending four
weeks with her parents.
Mrs Warner and little daughter
spent the week with her husband, Mr.,
II. A. Warner.
Mr.. Guy Garraway and Paul Pearce
and Miss Jessie Mel Pearce spent
Saturday and Sunday at home
Misses Emma and Annie ellis
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
The Singing Glass was somewhat
disappointed Sunday after going to
Mineral Springs to contest. Owing to
the bad weather it was postponed.
The class was wel prepared TO enter
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

citation had most satisfactory meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. when seven
new r.smbers were added to the or
grn : Ten. The nursery brigade. or
ganized at the last meeting among
the girls of the seventh and eighth
grade to care for baby children and
thus enable mothers to attend the as
sociation meetings, was tried out for
the first time and proved most sue
cessful, the older girls rather enjoyed
the experience and the little folks
were well cared for.
Several matters of Importance were
discussed as we'll as the regular rou-
tine and plans to improve the grounds
and add to the equipment Of the bas-
ket ball fields were made.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

Kiss Rebecca Ramsey and Miss Nell
bd of Hazlehurst are house guests
frs 3. /. Summers at her home on
I Orleans street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

returned to their home last week, af-
ter a several days visit in the home
of Mr.. U. G. Simpson.
Miss May West has returned from
Hemphill, Miss. and will remain at
her home here for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis hainey have
rented the Pete Hudson farm here for
this coming year.
Mr. Clifford cranberry. of Hatties-
burg, was a visitor to the Springs this
week.
Prof. Harrington, Mrsif W. Rainey
and Miss Ethel Ford attended the
Teachers meeting at Hattiesbprg Sat
urday.
Miss Ruby Moore, of State Normal
College. spefvthe Weekend he Q Iith
her sister, Mrs. Rainey. =
The ball games Saturday between
Rawls' Springs twD teams and those
of victory High School resulted in
score for thIlatter.
Mr.. Morrill, Cox is on the sick list
this week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04
RAWLS SPRINGS,


Services at Central Baptist church
Sunday were good, but not very well
attended, because of the inclement
weather.
Miss Cleo Thatch, Of the Woman S
College, Hattiesburg, spent last week,
end with her parents here.
Mr. Luther Cox, OF Hattiesburg,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Misses Mamie and Myrta Edmonson
are visiting their brother at Epley,
Miss.
Mrs. NJ. Schofer and daughter and
Miss Bessie Simpson, of Hattiesburg
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04
HARVEY ITEMS.

Miss Ethel Ford, of Taylorsville,
who is teaching at Rawls Springs,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. G. E.
Pickel and Miss Mary Morris.
Mrs. J, l.. Frost has returned from
a short visit to her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herrin, of Hat
tiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander, of Alabama,
were recent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wright
Mr.. NJ w. Lyle has returned from
Newton, where he has been prospect
ng and his friends regret to note that
ne will move there shortly.
Mrs. White Baker and children, who
were recent visitors TO Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Baker, have gone to their new
home in Canton, where they will re
side in the future.
Mrs. Fannie Williams will leave the
latter part of the week for New Au-
yusta to spend awhile with her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleye
James.
Mr.. and Mrs d. McLemore, of Beau
mont, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. West
Among those on the sick list this
week are Mrs. o. r. Davis and baby
Annie, little Edna Lathram and Mas
ter Leonard Cobb.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04
SUPPRESS FRENCH LANGUAGE.

B%, Feb, 2.--The German military
au/orIties in Alsace Lorraine have
jzt decided to take steps for
/he further suppression OF the
French language In business al
fairs of the Reichslsnd. and the sub
stitution Of German in its place. The
commanders of the four army corps
stationed there have issued decree
prohibiting the use OF French On signs
and placards posted on the streets, on
the inner or outer walls of shops or
other places of business. Bills. re-
ceipts, letterheads, and other business
firms must be in the German language;
books must be kept exclusively in that
language, and only in German money.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

Childs, George Wolf, p. NJ. Seay and
vs. illiam James Greer.
,.-A-.s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

Harold. The queries were Of much
interest and were answered by the
club members.
Mrs. r. Richardson, Miss Earline
White, of Meridian, and Miss Lutte
burt, of Corinth, were visitors and the
club members Sattending were Mrs.
Walter Collins, Mrs. w. H. Cook, Mrs.
w. F. Cook, Mrs. w. W. Crawford,
Mesdames Henry Foote and Frank
Foote, Mrs. Martin King, Mrs. Marion
Field, Mrs. M. A. Hoffman, Mrs. C.
E. Linneman, Mrs. ]. c. Magruder,
Mrs. D. e. McInnis, Mrs. A. X. McIn-
mis-, Mrs. Stokes Robertson, Mrs.
Grace Christian, Mrs. E. L. Robins,
Mrs. v. M. Scanlan, Mrs. Stephen
Burr. Mrs. J. o. Rea, Mrs. Henry
Turner.
A hot plate luncheon was served at
the conclusion Of the program, with
Mesdames ]. o. Rea and Martin King
assisting the hostess.
2
CLASS RECITAL.
Program.
Lizzie May Pack and Mrs. Massengale.
o Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star .Wagner-Lange
Alice Carr.
ocarI lance ............ .Glen H1er
Ruth Wilder.
Sailing (Barcarolle)
.. ,...... Frederick Williams
Margaret Venable.
Dolce for Niente ........ Pfeferkorn
Helen Smith.
The Butterfly ...... .......... .Lige
Louise Selser
Scarf Dance ........... .Chaminade
Willery Jackson.
Iris ...... ...... .... .Pfeferkorn
Lizzie May Pack.
Bafcnetta ......... ...... go 'NeVln
Berta May Thompson
lailio ........ =. .............Lusk
Olive Rogers.
ina vase ......... .....,.... .Gouaru
Amelia Masseneale.
Success Mazurka .......... Bachman
Eugenia Potion
The above program was rendered
this afternoon by the members of Mrs.
W. w. Massengale's piano class of
music at her home studio on West
Pine street. The young musicians
won deserved recognition from the au-
dience of parents, giving a beautiful
demonstration of the effects of
earnest, intelligent study of the piano.
and of the technique which character
zes Mrs. Masaengale's teaching.
So:
| Mrs. Tatum's Luncheon.
Mrs. J. C. Ballard, president of the
| Woman Club, who leaves Hatiesbur2
Saturday to make her home in the
distant west, was extended beautiful
courtesy Wednesday, when Mrs West
| O. Tatum entertained the members of
! the club with luncheon at her home
on Main street.
A pink and white color motif was
carried out in detail III the table dec
orations, white narcissi and hyacinths
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04


vs. uliam James Greer.
So:
Worth While Club.
Mrs. NJ. J. Epley was hostess to
Wednesdays meeting of the Worth
While Club which is one of the new
ost Of he Women's clubs in the city.
but is doing excellent and earnest
work. The attendance was, as al
ways. good In the absence of the
president the meeting was presided
over by Mrs. viii Hamper, while Mrs
II. d. Wentworth was reader. Quota
tions from favorite poets were given
in response to roll call and the reader
completed the booklet, "A Cure for
Care Mrs. Dan E. Kelly led the dis
cussion which followed the reading.
Routine business was disposed of,
A twocourse luncheon was served
in the dining room by Miss Margaret
Leland. A big bowl of pink carna-
tions centered the table, adding
fragrance and beauty to the
pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Ehlers and Miss Myrtle Bass
were visitors and the club members
present were Mesdames w. NJ. Edmon-
son, Carl Strahan, George Currie, H.
A. Moore, D. E. Kelly, A. r. Herrin,
WIN Hamper Maurer, Frank Leland,
R. D. Wentworth; Misses Harriet
! Putnam and Lavnia Currie.
go:
Wednesday Club.
/ Mrs. Phillip Toomer entertained the
| Wednesday Club at the regular fort
nightly reeting yesterday, with Mrs
w. w. Crawford as leader and Lord
| Byron" as study topic.
Roll call was responded to by quota
tions from the poets works and the
/ leaders paper was upon Influence OF
Heredity and Environment" Mrs. w
| II. Cook discussed the question HAS
Byron been Misunderstood? and Mrs
c. f.. I.inneman gave an interestin2
talk upon the library value of "Childe
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

A Bright Comet.
The comet of 1S43 was the only one
during the last century visible in
broad daylight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will give
an oyster supper and a sale of miscel-
laneous articles at the Traction Co.,
on Saturday, Feb. 9Th, from to 10
o'clock. 4-3tc
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-04
ON THE SICK LIST.
. .>%>.>~>~.~>~~~> Z

The friends who have made the ac-
quaintance of Mrs. G.. s. Dawson's
house guest, Miss Janora Rigoulet,
will be glad to learn that she is con-
valescent from her recent severe ill
ness.