davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

NO CAUSE FOR ACTION
Same Allegation it Says, May he
Laid Against Country's Most Prom
inent Physicians.

| Richmond. Nov. 6.-Dr. George Bcn
Johnston. the weliknown Richmond
! surgeon, was acquitted yesterday by
the judicial council OF the American
. Medical Association, in session ut
Chicago, of any intent TO offend
against the principles of medical
ethics. The committee met in cXecu-
tive session, and later gave out its
decision.
DR.. Johnston WAS accused Of vio-
laton of professional ethics by DR..
Charles V. Darlington. because he al
lowed cartoon and sketch of HIM
; self to appear in i local afternoon
paper. The act was regarded by DR..
Darlington rs unctnicai, and he pre-
ferred charges against the Richmond
surgeon with the judicial council ot
the American Medical Association.
The finding Of the council, while
primarily advisory III effect, practic-
ally means that the Richmond sur
gcon will he fully eXoncratcd, It,
will be submitted To the delegates,
who will assemble Tor the national
convention of the American Medical
Association next year AT Detroit, for
their adoption or rejection. The re-
cOmmcndation Of The judicial council
is ordinarily ratified. without question
The charges lodged with the nation
ri ias:nci.ttlUn ag..ti,I,e ri 5UiInScvn
were preferred by Dr. CarringioA and
Dr. j. ShciroH liurslCy. After IN eX-
hauStivc sitting Of the evidence he
fore the judicial council in Chicago
yesterday, the council, by unanI-
nous vote, rendered the following
verdict:
The judicial council believes the
facts elected uo not constitute SUI
iiclemt cause oi action. and the coun-
ell, therefore, acqultS Or. Johnston OF
any intent whatsoever to violate the
principles Of ethics or do an unpro-
icSSional act.
The 1901 edition Of "Chicagoans
As We See En- includes caricaturcs
Of 100 physicians and surgeons.
The cartoons and wrItc-up$ in the
Richmond paper included as sub
jects DR. Johnston, Or. Stuart Nc
Guirc and DR.. ". T. Oppcmhlmcr.
1t has beer common knowledge that
relations between DR.. Johnston and
DR.. Darlington have been strained for
several years. The lack of cordiaiity,
it is understood, dates from the time
when DR.. Darlington was surgeon aC
the State pcnitcntiary. Luther l..
Schcrer, Il member of the pcnltcntiary
board now, and Il member when Dr.
Darlington WIS surgeon ut that m
stitution, accompanied DR.. Johnston
to Chicago and testified IN his behalf
before the council.
The lack of harmony between DR..
Johnston and his accuScrS IS said al
so to have been influenced by the
fact that he was Il member oi the
committee Of Virginia surgeons VIII"
chose the Virginians who were to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

The United States wants night
watchman at the Arlington Nation
al Cemetery. The position pays $500
per annum and civil service exam
nation will be held at the post Of.
fee in Alexandria on November Goth
for the purpose of filling the position
Information relative to the cXamina
ton can be secured at the postoffice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
INCOME OVER $4,000
Only III Residents of Alexandria
County Report Incomes in eX-
cess of Allowance.

The Times-Dispatch of Richmond
today published the following list of
Alexandria county residents whose
incomes exceed $4,000 last year.
G. P. Anderton, $4,000; 0. H. Kirk,
$2.67O; r. L. Rust, $3.50; E. w.
Ball, $4,000; G. B. Munson, $2,43o;
E. A. Reid. S5,450; G. w. Rucker, 81
900; F. S. Swindell. S2,2SS; E. T,
Fenwick, $4,000; Frank Lyon, S7,4O9;
A. c. Yates, S2.477.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

At a meeting of Friendship Coun,
ell, No. %, Daughters of Liberty
held last night two candidates were
initiated and two cIected Arrange.
ments were completed for the sixth
annual dance to be given at Odd Fell
lows Hall, December 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

In the circuit court today ]. Ran.
dali Cation was appointed a specia
commissioner to ascertain the value
of the estate of the late William H
Peck, Mrs. Minnie Peck McGeary has
entered suit against c. Shirley Leach
mann, executor of the estate. for az
accounting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

A new 1850 XIV. turbine has beer
installed at the plant of the Alexan
dria County Lighting Co., and will be
given its first trial on Monday. Ii
will double the capacity of the plant
1t was erected under the supervision
of Frank w. Weller, electrical en-.
gineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
SINKS THREE SHIPS
French Steamer Destroyed OF Arzeu.
and Two Others OF Cape wi,

Paris, Nov. German submarin-
es, passing the Strait of Gibraltar,
sank the French steamship Dahra,
off Arzeu, Thursday night and steam
ship Calvados, French, and Tonian,
italian off Cape wi, it was announced
today: gME|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
FREE FISH. !

Samples to buyers. Delicious.
appetizinc fresh salted lake fish by
the small kcg for family use at
wholesale prices. Agents for fresh
fish wanted. Port Huron Fish Co..
Dept 81. bis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
LOCAI3 BREVITIEs

Bernard Cline of Braddock, who
was operated on at the Alexandria
Hospital on Monday, is greatly i'm
proved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
DANIELS PLANT is DESTROYED
Loss Estimated at $4,000 to 100000
Carried $4,000 Insurance. :.

Raleigh. N. C. Nov. 6.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels newspaper plant
the News and Observer, was destroy
ed by fire early today with a loss of
$4,000 to 100000 and the State
printery adjoining was lost in the
same blaze, costing the State S250,ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
BAZAAR

Anne Lee Memorial Home
Of the Aged.
ARMORY HALL
NOVEMBER, 4th to 18th.
Supper from $50 to 10. 25c
Dancing every night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

Official denial was made in Lon
don yesterday of report that Earl
Kitchener, Secretary for War, had
resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
REFUSES TO08EY
EDIGT OF COURT


Yesterday afternoon an injunction
was issued i1 circuit court by Judge
w. n. Church restraining Harry
Duree from going on the premises of
his "tta's home, 1923 Fourth avenue.
This morning be was brought into
COURT his wife claiming that he had
rot complied with the courts edtct.
Mrs. uurea fled suit for divorce YES
terlaE morning and asked an injuno-
sion restraining her husband from go
ing near her home. The court allowed
the writ yesterday afternoon. This
morning she made complaint to OFF,
cials that Du~ee had not needed the
court order and he was arrested and
brought into court
Judge Church admouished Duree and
explained to him plainly what the
court order meant. He warned him
that If he was brought in the next time
it would be on formal charges for
contempt Of court ana that he would
not be let OF SO lightly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
ATT THE ILLINOIS.

1.-THE Sins Of the Mothers one Of
the most sensationaIIy successful pho
roplavs of years. with Earle Williams
and Anita Stewart in the leading roles,
viii be the attraction at the Illinois
next Friday. In booking The Sins Of
the Mothers" Manager J. P Quinn
went 70 a good deal of extra expense,
therefore it will be necessary 70 slight
nv increase the prices for this one
engagement This big photopiay has
not vet appeared in any of the houses
Of the three cities, so il is reasonable
TO suppose there viii be large num-
her from Moline and Davenport at
this performance. Both Mr.. Williams
and Miss Stewart have important
roles David BeIssco's May Bios
sons with Gertrude Robinson and
Marshall NeHan, is billed at the Illi-
nois for Monday, and on Tuesday Ma
RE CoreIH's "Wormwood" will be
shown for the first time in this sec
ton Dustin Farnam in Captain
Courtesy will bring to the Illinois a
great story on Wednesday. Mr.. Far
nam IS assisted by Courtenay Foote,
Winifred Kingston and Herbert Stand
ing Tonight. The Moonstone." a
great story by Wtikie Collins, will be
shown. and Sunday Ny Best Girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
lives WITH HIM
BUT ELEvENDAYS
East H0iiDe Woman learns That Six
Days Before Being Wed, Hubby
Had Gotten Divorce.

Asking that the court annul their
marriage VOWS, Mrs. Hazel Leffel OF
East Moline in a suit against her nus
band, William p LefeI filed this morn
ing in circuit court, charged that he
was unable to legally enter into we'd
lock
Mrs. Lenel claims that she was mar
ried TO her husband at Marion, Iowa,
May "a, 1918, and that II days later
she left him when she learned that on
May Is, six days before she was wed.
he had secured divorce from his
first wife, Louise LeffeI in Dixon, Ill
She asserts that he had represented
to her that he was a single man, and
never had. been married before. She
claims that when she saw certified
copy OF the divorce bill on June 4. she
left him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
APPEAL CASE; MAN
RELEASED IN COURT

On July 8, Frank Brown, colored.
was sent TO the county jail for a period
of 80 days on a charge of vagrancy in
Rock Island police court. Since being
in the county basCile his wife came 70
his rescue. the result being an appeal
was taken 10 circuit court, and Judge
". T. Church dismissed Brown this
Brown was arrested on July 2 by Of
fcer E. P Keu- He was given a hear
ing on the day following and declared
10 the court that he had intended go
ing to Peoria where a job was open 10
him He was sentenced. however, and
in the meantime his wife secured the
services Of F Witter and Clyde
Walker and the action this morning re-
suited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Iowa Tennis Finals.

Toledo. Iowa, July 10.-Finals in the
Central Iowa Tennis association 5
tournament were being played here
today. r. n. Hamilton Of Milwaukee
Wis. and Fred Bradley Of Des Moines'
were the contenders for the cham
pionship in the singles. In the doubles
the contestants for the title we're Ham
Nron and Carl Stger of Toledo ana
Paul White of Cedar Rapids and
George Baker Of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
OF
MORRIS SEE BELL
Relatives Of Signer OF Declaration OF
Independence Among Those to
View Relic.
RESIDE MERE AND n MOLINE
Take Great Interest in Tour OF His
toric Emblem to the California
Exposition.


Moline and Rock Island are houored
by having as residents direct descend
ants of the sIgners Of the Declaration
of Independence. A letter addressed
to a tri-eity paper, which was writ
ten by @. o. Morris Of Moline. gives the
Information that he is a direct des-
ceHdanG of Robert Morris. the great
banker who came to the aid OF Amer
Jean rev0lutionists during the historic
struggle for liberty. According TO the
city directory G.. @. Norris is an cleo
tricaI contractor and lives at 4l3214
Fourth avenue. Moline c. s Norris.
mentioned in the letter, lives at 72S
Thirteenth street. Rock Island.
Writes Letter.
The letter follows;
Editor. As I sit here in the depot
waiting for my train looking over
the news in your paper. [ notice an
item concerning city where the Lib
elty Bell stopped on its way to the
west coast, where there was among
the crowd that greeted the bell.
descendant of one of the men who
signed the Declaration Of Independ-
euce.
II wish to tell you that the city
mentioned has nothing on Moline
When the bell was in our city there
We're six direct descendants Of a
siguer Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence who gazed at it with -
good eyes myself and children. The
signer was none other than Robert
Morris. the banker.
Rock Island also has a claim to
honors. There are four descendants
of Robert Morris there-C. s. Morris
and his family.
al am ON my way 30 Troy, New
York, at present. having been called
to the bedside of my dying mother.
Very truly yours. G. 0. Morris"
i. is understood that Mr. Morris
has iucontroveruble proofs Of his an
cestry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
POSTPONE SHOOT AS
TRAP rs NOT READY

Owing to the fact that the new trap
which is being installed at the Rock
Island Gun clubs range Is not as yet
ready for use, the semi-monthIy shoot
of the club will not be held tomorrow
as planned The shoot viii be post
poned for a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

with Lois Meredith and Max Figman
in the title roles. viii he the attrac-
ton MY Best Girl is the joint work
Of Claiming Pollock and Rennoid
Wolf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

tn1ESfs GDlslue TeQeFaE court az t.
Paso during preliminary hearing
What to do with Huerta is now
problem which greatly troubles Uncle
sam The ex-dictator is in Jail. but
cannot be kept there always. and il is
doubtful if case can be made against
him. The accompanying pictures were
taken in El Paso at the time when
Huerta and 0rozco were held for the
grand jury. Both were given liberty
under bail but Orozco escaped and
Huerta was rearrested and jailed
Orozco is one OF Huerta's best
friends Their friendship sprang out
of the bitterest enmites that have
ever characterized the Mexican revo-
luCionary warfare. Drozco revoIted
against Nadero in March. 1912 Huer-
ia, disUrusted by Aadero, was then
general without d command. Orozco
captured Juarez and then began "a tri-
umphant march on Chihuahua Ma
dero sent his war minister to take
command Of the forces against Oroz-
co He was unsuccessful in battle and
was killed. Then Huerta was sent
against Oroze0 In one of the great
est battles ever fought I'm northern
Mexico OTozco was defeated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
CHARTER LIST or
CLUB IS CLOSED
Greater Moline 3G5 Day Road Organ
ization Starts Ont Under Favor
able Auspices.
OPENS DOOR 80 PROSPERITY
Business Hen 60iBg IUt8 Natter OF
Building Improved Highways
With Earuastuesa.
lEv z " E-anaea----l


il+7 >Fi7a.eF '-3i5Le 's' Lay l>oaN
club charter membership list closed
100 late today 10 permit publishing
the names of fine na4rto.fr investors in
rhis public service organization VINO
have the business interests Of Moline
at heart.
BY their unseldsb cooperate action
they have created a large working
fund for she construction and main.
tenauce OF main roads leading direct
from Moline.
such action means much 70 this
community. Tt opens door to pros
DeTity that has long been closed by
Indifference This door VIII never be
closed again. The people are fully
awakened to realization of their own
responsibility, They viii not now al.
low themselves to be caught mapping
by exploiting political promises They
realize that roads serviceable for 300
days in the year are as necessary as
solid foundations are necessary for
building purposes. They realize that
in providing a good roads foundation
thew are building a business super
structure that viii Withstand the
storms and stress Of hard times. They.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
CLARENCE NORTON
PASSES SUDDENLY
Faithful Employe OF Rock Island Road
for Past - Years Saccumbs at
His Home.
PARALYTIC STROKE IS CAUSE
was Born in Princeton Jan. 9. 1s57-
Established Record as Careful
Engineer.

---.-.-ra = E-r-ro- o,a - ~ -i,-.,-
- ~ .
PERI quo " = '7i'''zil'S' anu lot % years
an empioye OF the Rock Island road,
PASSED away last evening at 6:45 at
hs home. 347 Twenty-second street
His sudden death came as shock to
his friends. many Of whom were not
aware Of q stroke Of paralysis which
be suffered Thursday evening and
which caused mis- death "a hours later
The deceased was horn in Princeton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
LICENsED TO WED

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Oklahoma now has a workman s
compensation Law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
City Bre,uifes
Lost in Mid-oceau.. a speciai vita
ne Items and Advertisements
licked up About Town

+ Lost in Mid-ocean," special Vita.
graph production in three acts. with
an allstar cast, the story being based
on the Titanic disaster, will be the
leading feature on the Greater Gem
theatres program tonight On the
same program will be shown a two-act
Kalem drama. "The Cabaret Singer"
featuring Tom Moore. Also the fol-
lowing: "The Transplanted Prairie
Flower" Edison drama when He
Swore," comedy. The program to
conclude with Bob Leonard and Ella
Hall in 1.-THE Master Key" with musi-
cal selections by the Gems orches-
ira. Tomorrow 1.-THE House of Fear.
in three acts. with other special plays
adapted to children, will be shown al
the matinee performances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
AnauSen1enB

Interest in the world famous para
mount" films, which will be shown in
the future at the Lomo Theatre, is In.
creasing throughout the city, and indL
cations are that the initial program
tomorrow will draw patrons from ev.
cry section of the city.
The Paramount" films are recog
nized as the best in the moving pic
ture world, both mechanically and
from the standpoint Of scenarios and
castles. The productions of the Fa-
nous Players Film Company, the Jesse
L. husky Feature Play Company, Bos.
worth G. Company, and others, are put
out exclusively by this holding organi.
cation. Every person appearing in
these Paramount productions is star,
and only the best scenarios are used.
On each Wednesday and Saturday for
the next twelve months, Paramount
program will be given at the Lomo.
H. B. Warner, in "The Lost Para.
disc" will mark the opening Of the
new series at the Lomo tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
Bundle Day Brings
Out Quantities of
Discarded Clothes
UNITED CHARITIES OFFICIALS
WILL RECEIVE PACKAGES
TILL S O'CLOCK.

At the Commercial Club this after.
noon are half4a dozen officers of the
United Charities, who are meeting
and greeting those Hattiesburg folks
who have OLD CLONES for the poor, and
who are bringing them there for dis
tribution. 1t is Bundle Day" here,
and during the first half hour, large
quantities of discarded clothes and
shoes were deposited with the women.
The first bundle was left at 9
o'clock. The officers will remain there
till ) o'clock. accepting the packages.
Tomorrow the poor of the city will be
given this wearing apparel.
Arrangements to call at the homes
for clothing, whenever such is re.
quested have been made by the
women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
SESSUE HAYAkAWA IN
"The Typhoon"
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th,

THE Typhoon' depicts the unus-
ual story of the love and tragedy OF
a young Japanese and Helene, a
Partisan actress, interviewer with
the intrigues OF the Japanese gov
ernment, its spy and its methods Of
procedure. The browning climax is
a heroic sacrifice OF Hironari show
ing the loyalty of the japanese race
to their country, even TO the giving
of life itself.
The story shows graphically how
Toko's countrymen rally for their
country Toxic must do his work
one of them must plead guilty
This lot is chosen by Hironari, a
mere boy who is finally guillotined.
In the end and as Toxic has com.
pleted his work, he too dies. and
the valuable papers are burned to
ESCAPE detection just as the police
are breaking into the apartment
The scene SLOWS the vain sacrifice
that has been made by the Japa.
nese for the sake of Nippon"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

and furnish the building" Mr.. Foote
said. This sum already has been
pledged We do not think that the
who are in arrears fully
realize the importance and necessity
of meeting their pledges on time. II
more money is not paid in right away,
1t will be necessary to stop work on
the building. This will be a refec-
ton on the city In general"
Work of putting a roof on the entire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

folks. Tomorrow morning, the Twen-
tieth Century Special services will be
conducted. Every one has been asked
to bring a nail. What disposition will
be made of the nail will not be told
until the services begin. It is not a
children's meeting, but is for the
young folks, from 9 to 80 years DID,"
DR.. Christian, the pastor. explained
today. The evening services begin at
1880 o'clock, and the morning exer-
cises start at 10 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
NAIL 10
] CHURCH TOMORROW
I'll TELL you WHAT TO DO
WITH II At THE FIRST
Baptist.

<eased attendance and interest in
ories Of meetings being conducted
ne First Baptist church by the
3x3 Weston Bruner, was shown at last
IU1t's and today's services. More
4QA 40 persons expressed interest in
~ nights meeting.
Dr. Bruner, who is in charge Of the
,&4ugelistical movement of the Baptist
Dhurch, spoke on "The Prisoners of
2ope." He. declared there were pris-
<ners of sin who had no hope, and
Mere were actual prisoners who have
Aope. 1.-TWO men were behind prison
oofs," he said by way of illustration.
0ne looked out and saw only mud,
While the other looked out and saw the
stars. Men are bound by the chain Of
Indifference and sin. and their hearts
are turned entirely away. It is not the
depth Of mans sin which separates
him from God so much as his deter.
mination not to accept the offer Of
mercy through Jecus Christ"
This morning, DR.. Bruner spoke up
on the How Of Christian Work" The
singing a all services is led by A. B.
Hunt, who is assisted by large
chorus. Tonight, DR.. Bruner will take
= subject of especial interest to young
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
"The Virginian"
WEDNESDAY, MARCIA a,sr

WHhSh 31ST
The Virginian $50 called from his
native state) is a free lance COW.
boy Securing a job at Bear Creek
his happy disposition and am,ah,u,
" soon earn him hest of friends
lie meets Steve, an old friend and
FORMER bunkmate; mutual admir-,
tion draws them to each other. ID.
se'her' Steve and the virgin,an
terpetrate many practical Jokes
During one OF these nranks a.
,"sinah encounters "Trampas =
the local bully and bad man ava
the Virsinian makes him haos
down" DUCK
deciding to open a scbros a..
,a''iemen send East for a teacher
and Molly" trite, lovely var
mont MISS comes via the ove,,...
Stage 5, The virginian rescues Mo,
~ from the coach after the drn lS,,
Q Gu , uf,'er wanders off the trail \,
a. Os ar e the virginian proDos ~
20 Molly but is rejected, Ia ,s
pa pas WI, who has made vile comhs s'n,
on, on Molly is forced by the y,rs,u
Ian to eat his words. '"sin-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE Y.M.C.A. FUNDS
fCont,nueu From Pare Ouel
CONTINUED From Page One)

This committee has been directed
to see every subscriber who is in ar
rears, and make arrangements for
their paying up The subscribers will
be told how important 1t is to make
these payments and to make them I'M
mediately.
1T will require $4,000 to complete
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
SPEAKER CLARK GOES
TO PASS CHRISTIAN

Washington, D. c., March 10. -
Speaker Champ Clark left Washington
for Pass Christian, Miss, today, where,
with Mrs. Clark and his daughter, Miss
Genevieve Clark, he will spend week
or two before going to his home in
Bowling Green, Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING
Continued from Page Five.)

long and loose and falling gracefully
over the hand.
The Davidson Company's buyers
never fail to bring back from New
York large collection of the loveliest
things to be found in the big shops
there, and Hattiesburg women have
no need to go to New Orleans, or any
where else to find something to suit
their individual needs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

structure. and OF closing it in is now
under way. 1t will be necessary 10
call the workmen off before very long,
if more money is not subscribed, it
is explained. The directors are get
ting ready for this. The partly COM
pleted structure will not suffer from
this, however.