davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Y. w. C. A. GIRLS TO CHINA
Twelve TO Take Christianity to
Far East and South America.

Newly appointed foreign secretaries
Of the national board OF the Young
Women Christian Association viii be
guests AZ The boards annual confer
crcc this week. The board Of foreign
missions Of the Presbyterian Church
viii hold conference al 156 Fifth
Avenue. and the Young Women's
Christian Association Will meet at the
national headquarters, COO Lexington
Avenue.
Twelve young women. graduated
from colleges. universities and train
ing schools. will be sent out this year
20 China. India. Japan and South
American countries Miss Taxa Kato.
Of Toxic. Japan, and Miss Carolina Y
Lee. Of Canton. China, recently gradu-
ated from the National Training
School. viii return 20 their home cities
20 take up association work The
young women 60 sail from San Fran
cisco in August and September Will
increase the number OF foreign secre-
tarics 20 forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PORTO RICO ASKS RELIEF
Labor Men Tell Wilson Law
Is Maladministered.

Washington. June 6.-President VII
son was urged. in q petition carried 70
the White House to-day by commit
tee representing the Free Federation
Of Workingmen Of Porto Rico, TO APP
point commission TO investigate labor
conditions in the island. Ii was rep
resented that "the rights. the liberties
and the lives Of the masses Of the Deo-
pie Of Porto Rico are placed in ieOp-
ardy by the maladministration Of the
laws"
The Porto Ricans declared that work
crs on sugar and tobacco plantations
were underpaid; that the police had
been used 20 Cypress them; that right
Of assembly and free speech and TO
strike had been denied; that attempts
had been made 20 minimize the teach
ing Of the English language, and that
more than 100000 children OF school
age had been left without school &C
COmmOda+IOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

CHAMBERNfATD- MAID Competent. North Il Ire
land Protestant. 81. excellent references Miss
Shea, Ascncf so Fest i2d So Murray Hiii 6-7i
CHAMBERAfAID and WAITRESS Excellent re,-
ercncc,. moderate wages. Martha Golfers Asen-
cy ~ 4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Barometer READINGS.
{. m. 80 05I m... 90 ) ?. M. % o.
Humidity
A. m ............. 20 3 % .............- 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SAVES CHILD BY DIVE
Patrolman Rescues 4-Year-
Old Girl Who Fell Off Cliff.

Viola Koch, four wears old, Of 427
East Eighty-third Street, wandered
away from her parents yesterday and
climbed 20 a high rock overlooking
Iastchcster Bay. Sne lost her balance
and fell into the water. Several bath
Crs tried 20 swim 20 the girl, but Pa
troiman McManuS, without divesting
himself Of any clothes, leaped in and
caught her.
Several hundred persons in Pelham
Bay Park, City Island, cheered the pa
troiman FOR his rescue. The girl re-
ccived first aid treatment from Or.
Wilder. Of Fordham Hospital. and was
soon able 90 go home. In endeavoring
20 reach her Charles Weisenberger. Of
501 East Eighty-drst Street, sustained
cuts on the legs and was also treated
by DR.. Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

CHlLDS NIRSE--Youns French grl. excellent
long reference. SIS 60 Miss Hofmayer', Aseucy
10 last i2d So. 81 door Tel. S9t' Murray mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
MALVERNE PULLS BUYERS
Long Island Lots Find Pur-
chasers at Home and Abroad.

One Of the busiest among the many
Long Island real estate developments
is Malverne. Lots there continue 20
be found desirable by those seeking
home sites, and as well by those who
are seeking only investment. Follow
ing the sale by the Amsterdam Devel-
opment and Sales Company Of lots at
Nalverne 10 buyers in Swallow, China,
other purchasers have been found IN
foreign lands. among them being Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

cert Bcrtcl. local manager of the
Standard Oil Company at Soerabaya,
Java; VI. Scott Myers, United States
Consul at Chung King, China, and c..
5 Marine, an attorney OF Havana,
Cuba. Other investment buyers are A.
II. Sullivan, president of the c. H..
Watts Trading Company. New York
City: John K. Briefly. solOiSt Of the
Church of the Holy Communion, New
York City; Clarence l.. DUNN. New
York City; Professor Walter B. Carver,
Of Cornell University. Ithaca. ~ Y;
William H. Earle. Rochester; T. {.
Jones Philadelphia; William II. Dav-
export. Secretary State Aid and Chair
ties. Baltimore; Floyd s Jones. di-
Association. Brooklyn; Clarence R..
Jones. commissary. Sailors Snug Har-
bor Staten Island; Henry T. Kirkham,
Brooklyn; Professor W. ". Lands,
Dickinson College. Carlisle. Penn; Pro-
feSsor ". II. Miller. Montclair Acad-
envy. Montclair. y. j.; H. II. Smith.
manager. Edison Storage Battery Com
rany, Fast Orange. ~ J.: Lieutenant A.
c. Sullivan. L. ). A.. Fort Winfield
Scott. California; ". II. Sprague. prin-
cipal. Newark Normal School. and Pro-
fessor Herbert b. Wilkinson. of the
Newark Technical School. Newark. y. j.
Among those who have completed or
are building homes ut Malvcrne are
Carl Bier. of d. Hess & Co., New
York City; Eugene f. DreSSner, of the
Mcdonald Stationery Company. New
York City; Ernest Child, apparatus
manager for Elmer & Amend. New
York City; Bert Wheeler. of Bert
Wheeler and company. playing the
Keith circuit; 5. VI. White, of the New
York -Zeitung"; DR.. c. X. Vliet,
Henry Truborc. president Henry Tru-
berg Sons. New York City; p. J. Dono-
hue. Of Pittsburgh; b. j. Carlberg,
West Palm Beach. Fla. and Louis 3.
Williams. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

euces. Golfers Agency. 81 4th Az. Phone.
6719 Madison square
COOK -Cootel southern: absolutely first class.
years last place. Try references. $3j. Mrs
Mason's Agency. l3I West 42d st. Tel. BryAn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
JssSUP Az

100. stf ifM lNls IilhAh'tH i'lli' =,
Wood 81 al. = Wilson Bryant. ats. a|l !
ST. " : Fraser. ref. due. f2.ljD.si, tai'
t2l1ij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
ARRIVED

Moro Castle T.mpico Mas %. Vera Cruz -.
Pr1G-e,l 81 and Havana June 2. 70 'hs NeV York
4 CUBA Mall - Co. with l;9 passengers. mails ard
mdsr Bar. II m 9Th
queen Amelia tBrl. Calcutta April 2 Colombo
- Port Said Msy . Orsu n and Bo~tOn June :.
~ Norton Lilly 60. with mdse. Bar. midnight.
fh
Vsliura tBrl. London Ma q. 70 II Winch-s-
'cr n Go. ~ ballast Bar go m.
Tyersicy tIiu Marseiles Ms, j. and Gibraltar
81. 20 II Winchester q 60. 81 ballast. Bar 80
- Cecilia tBrl. Rotterdam NAY %. 10 Norton.
Llily 4 Go. iu ballast Bar. . -
Smiha. FrontcrA Nav y. 20 the United Fruit Co.
Hyanthes yBrl. Bo'ion June 5. 10 Il T. Houston
4 Go. 81 ballast Quarantine. 10 - N.
J l. Luckeubach. Ssu Francisco Nav II ard Bal
Boa IS to the Luckenbsch : CO. with mdse. Bar.
l2 20 pm.
Ssno'.t (Brl Sabine NAV 90 70 D T Warden.
with 90 tn transit. VII flush loading Tor Bombay.
Quarantine. % p m.
), Louis, Liverpool MAY % 10 me American Line.
with passenger. mails AID mdse. on Ambrose
Channel Lsh'Ship. : o. N.
Advance. Balboa MAY 2S. 70 The Panama II II IS
60. with passengers. mails AID mi'e. Quarantine.
- y m
81 Sig!o Galveston Nav H. 70 the southern
Pacific Go. with mdse. Quarantine II o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers ASency-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Go,ernessrs. etc. to Colleges schools and
Families Apply To Mrs NJ. YOUNu.
FIJI ton. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT summer home near centre ~
N"W York city. old frame house. fur
nished. u rooms. lots of windows. screens
for doors and windows small porch. yard
l-p feet boy 100 feet. lawn. garden. trees.
grape arbor. flowers. 10 minutes by subway
from wall st. 80 minutes from Con-y ISL
and. ma. air and view. rent flr entire
summer 1900. Write 1873 Pscinc Street
ErnmAINn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

N2ji %. taxes. etc. s2.-NNS2
By J II Mayers
WASHINGTON Az, 40. M'. ~ lil.'. 3; e
Voc. > sly hk tenmt. Hannah Greeneb.um as'
Dcu'sch e al VI Grecnebsum. atty 20 H"ay d.
{ Obcrwsgsr. ref. due. Hl0s %. taxes. etc
$50. sub 20 PRIOR mtg q $1,000
ON FRIDAY
Al u ycsey St.
Ry Joseph + Day.
5srH ST. 23'2fc Fast : s. 200 " I'd az ioIioo ;:
Bark ayt Io, poelscr et a.. A " lIu'chinS
Ats. Herman Joseph. ref. due. s.. 800 90 taxes
etc. S. 40 20.
BY l. Philips 4 Co.
BRO0ms ST, ~ o. e cor wlliet st. .25T'7e: : s'y
tcnmt and stores. y Saving, Bank ag Sol omon
ku'n"r e. al Join 4 baton. atty MaurIcec
Cohen. rcf. due s,7.ls3.dj: taxes. etc. f9j7.7A
rs Herbert A sherman
YIN Az. 2o2o eo2S. 5. 5oll l2lst 81. ioI9i !.
e. al. Winthrop 4 Stimson. suy,. Wm Klein.
r'f. due. S5'.4i3N 81: taIe' etc Sl.6S3sj
A. fhe BruuI room.
By Joseph r Dav.
UNION Az 1888 10 1851 - 2SS . Boston ri
u's i!sSl 2 IN u e O. lo1 9iH " -
frm ,.mi. & VI lIsncn Brewing 60 ys Herminc
' y bum f ref r.f. de- s.. os; q, tsIe,. &C.
SIS &, sub 10 FRS, m,g of il7.joo
R@ovsr rt ;,o 49, g fmr 81 M. C'o9 a,,' az,
', Kathryn Lunch ct al. Car, Carroll. att's
- Wall ST. { Murphy. ref. due St65b taxes
etc tH,l So
1914 ST ~ 70 Isl East. n :. ~ ? Boston ri
loS.7IsS .3riOsIos.ll. ~ 1rk casino; q
Haircu Brewing co Elizabeth Roedcr et al:
Frees 4 McEvccty. sttys 3029 ~ r. o~ncr';
j. ] Dunn. ref. due. f2O.to215: tares. etc.
81 76232
HONEYWELL Az. 2O2s. s 327 l79'h st. or
llls , sty FIRM dNls. Emma Mason " l,lume
Bio,h It Il. r A Southworth atty. IS william
~. Nathan u Levy. ref due. sj.t37.tl. taxes.
etc {llO.f
Is George Price
JfSSUP Az li0T 1893 JesSup pl l00t
100 sty frm dWlg Elizabeth ferri, " Nellie
wood ct Al. = Wilson Bryant ats. 3|l lt9ih
ST. Fraser. rrf. due. f2.ljOsi; taxes. etc.
i2l1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
NEW JERSEY.

UNUSUAL BARGAIN. CLOSING AN ES-
tate-Three story ten room house. all
lupts.. well built. fifteen minutes from
tube Inspect at once Must sell ROW
LAND. al Grand St Junction. Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Destination and .iesmtr 20 D. IN.
Haven. Japan. Corea. China Philippine,
wa san Francisco Mongolia ........ t.. day
japan. Corea. China via Scs'tlel--Sado
Nan ........... ......... June 10
Hawaii wa san Frsuciscol. Ma'souia June II
Hawaii Japan. tofeA China. Philippine
via san Ffsuciscol ShuyO NsuI. ..... June IL
Hawaii via San Francisco Sierra June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
INSTRUCTION.

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Now AT
$3.50 West 3ith street.
Between Fifth Avenue and Brondwey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful CARPET CLEANING GO -Cleap b,
'"n.W,-,ed air. steam hand or Ca nour 1853
Brolt"A. AL East isth st COZ BRANDT
Tel lAt -tNth
MjLTlGlAPH rYPEMRITTEN LETTERS
500 81 % 900 81 ~ 10 900. So
- g NtruIkFORp.
~" ~ Equitable BdS B. Room l3l Phone s5t3.
SIN YORK; CARPET CLEANING NOkKS
49,, oldest Laig,st. Most Modern.
FlNl ~ tN MONLN FROM OLD CARPIIS.
o. ifl'r, Reasonable send Tor Cir,ulaf
isL ssJ4 is9S Bro ant t3i i33 Nes. AS. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
500 Ideal Summer Resot

handsomely Illustrated Brochure; w "a I
tiou REGARDING summer rs--ts lh le.--o-,. 80. :. 4.
shores u Lake Chamy.ail. Win ho'e- ~ 4
village home accommodates. sint oA 50
stamps fcr mailing Address. NJ "
Homes 3sJ Broadsay NeN lorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

Csunty Home informstIsa tree 10 prospective buy.
era list covers Geld can write No agents Sc
County Home Service. 50 W Stat ST Tel sS6i Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
SHFRIFF'S AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GRTTNWALD Si.-ir', Auctinnecr sell.
thl, day. Monday. jane -tl. ar ~ o. d. AZ L..
West -ah Street. i5 'irtu. " certain vii, OF
eNt.uIlnu- r.nLln-A q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

WILLIAM WAHRHAtDiG bought ,tstioneD store
ic-,i-i AZ llj Audubon az. from l. Mal-ucusAy.
,rrdlto., tau within one neeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

bIoOkllN ms part o. hlVVh'J" wa
soon be reached by three different
branches Of the dual subway system.
On Wednesday. June l6, at the
Nescy ST. salesroom. beginning at ~
o'clock noon, Bryan l. Kennedy Will
sell l72 improved lots IN the West
Bronx. Just across Washington Bridge,
opposite Washington Heights. The
property is in West l12d St. Shake
speare ay.. Macomb's Road, Featherbed
Lane, Jcssup av. and Jessup Place, ad-
joining The Jerome Az. subway beng
built. and two short blocks from two
stations of the dual rapid transit sys-
ten now nearing completion. at Bel
mont ST. and West 10th 81. These lots
have city Improvements.
The offerings this week in the Nesey
ST. and the Bronx salesrooms follow:
TODAY.
Bg Henry Braiy
18Th ST. 20 " 49, 800 81 ,'a az Ks eI2i 81
tuII , and s. .y ',ir' aal store. carrie l.
CROKER asst 80 A Law e. o., + T. Srhcnck.
ar h'r..a. rr, l'e s - ~ IN ioS
I3Th ST. H o. 1855 l,' as. - llo' 3.
" ',r. 90 rn,I.f ~ Aaa ,., Bill ,ia. I a.; a.
.,t 1.. tl,e,. e.. '>l,.,0. sub 10 d prior mtg Of
rs Charles 4 Eerr'aa
TN Az. ~, -l'. Do p ,or a-'a 81. ., 'I2t' ~ /
garage, Equitable Life A-ursl,. society " The
= rg- W o. Bryan 80 81. Alexander q. ATS. /
a T. pnacy rc'. Ile. }-a.''i 'a. taxes etc.
TOMORROW.
H. Joseph +. D4y
SUFFOLK ST. 1915 s.. A. stanton e. cor
O., a. al. G'ris.e e. a. p. a.',.. : 5 blake ref:
tu. $50 >t. 'ates. t'c 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

s'mrv go sunset. III. moon rises Is
moon age. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Females.

OK-CHAMBERAfAID and WAITRESS.
Scotch Protestanis. Hell recommended $50 and
So. :. Mi>, lofrayer's Agency. 10 last i3I St..
g. foor Tel. N'f1 Murray llli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

"A MATTRESS --YoIuS scotch woman: IS
Agcn.y. 10 East 43d ST.. 81 floor Tel. Ss47 Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

CfAMBERMAID AMI NURSE Refined young
German. excellent seamstres,. 3 years present
p.a.e. persona reference. s. Masuus Agency. 81
West ~ ST. Tel. Bryant j633
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

18th Str. near 18th Ave.

DANCING ACADEMIES.
D1nd"s C-inls.l Grand central Paiar Ia A.,
4" tslh sAusAcs OXEN from A . IN .nldnisLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

CHEF AND WIFE wish engagement Tor coming
ia. season IN school!
" o. box 70 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

IIOU SEMAN strong. Industrious. very Wiling.
four years personal reference. ci'y or country
Industrial. Association. i West "A st. Phone
.-.O Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

CHEF AND WIFE. experienced. wish engagement
together. bread making speciality. NJ l..
boy Tribune
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
GOVERNMENT CLOSES HOTEL.

Washington, April 2.-The Grand
Hotel, situated at the corner of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, was
shut down tight yesterday by order OF
the government The hotel is owned
by the United States, and was leased
on condition that no disorderly or IL
legal conduct be allowed there. The
lease was terminated by Hon. Byron
R. Newton, assistant secretary of the
Treasury Department, on account of
breach of contract, after a police in
vestigation of the conduct of the hotel
The hotel was called the Bucket of
Blood" in newspaper articles which
criticized severely the appropriateness
Of the governments lease. In explain
ing his action, Mr.. Newton said: "The
attitude of Secretary McAdoo, with
whom my action accords, is that no
place of the type and reputation Of the
Grand Hotel should be allowed to
exist on goYernment-oWned property
with the consent of the department
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
LAUREL FIRM BOUGHT
BY HATT|ESBURG MEN
w. e. BOBO AND r. A. FOWLER
TAKE OVER BUFkiN BRok-
ERAGE COMPANY.

1t became known in Hattiesburg to-
day that the big brokerage firm OF
the o. n. Bufkin Company, of Laurel.
has been purchased by Hattiesburg
capital, and will be operated in the
future by Hattiesburg men. The com
pany, one of the largest in this section
of Mississippi, will be run under the
name of r. A. Fowler & Co.
1t was purchased by Mr.. Fowler and
w. E. Bobo, the latter being at the
head of w. E. Bobo & Co., Hattiesburg
brokers. No change in the policy or
work of the new company is contem-
plated, Mr.. Bobo said this afternoon.
The Laurel organization will be oper-
ated independently of the Hattiesburg
concern.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

The loan shark" evil was given a
serious blow and a couple of black
eyes of Justice Stevens in the Chan
Gerry court yesterday when he compel
led an alleged SHARK" to return to a
Forrest county resident the greater
part Of the money which he had paid
over to the company in principal and
interest. stse
The case attracted no little attention
and was filled with little bits of infor-
nation giving the inside workings OF
agencies of this kind.
The suit was filed by G. G. Forrest
against Miss Kittie Hawkins. repre-
senting the Hattiesburg Loan Com
pany. Mr.. Forrest borrowed s25 from
Miss Hawkins In December. 1911, he
maintained. and before the suit was
fled. had paid over to the company.
$f55 He charged that usurfous rate
OF interest was charged. and he asked
for an Injunction against the enforce
ment Of the notes.
In December, 1911, he said, he went
to Miss Hawkins and borrowed $25.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
GIANTS MAY PLAY
HERE WEDNESDAY
POSITIVE ANSWER, HOWEVER,
NOT EXPECTED BEFORE FIRST
OF COMING WEEK.

1t probably will be Monday before
Sheriff HARRISON and A. M. Wills,
hackers of the proposition of having a
baseball contest between the New
York Giants and the New Orleans Pei
leans played here, will know definitely
whether the game will be played.
McGraw and the Giants, who will
leave their training camp at Marlin,
Tex, tomorrow, will be in Gulfport
Tuesday. They will meet the Pelicans
there for game. 1t is likely that they
will come to Hattiesburg either on
Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr.. HARRISON
said this afternoon that he did not ex-
pect definite answer before the first
of the week.
Whether the guarantee subscription
obtained for the proposed Cleveland
Pelicans game win be transferred to
the Giants-Pelicans account, has not
been decided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
NEW LUMBER FIRM
IS FORMED HERE
THE ARNETT- TOMPklNS COM
PANY is LATEST ENTRY
IN FIELD.

A lumber partnership of more than
usual Importance is the formation of
the Arnett-Tompkins Lumber Co.,
which has just been completed.
c. c. Arnett and j. c. Tompkins, CO
partners in the new firm, are both
well known among local lumber
men. They are men of long experience
and have been successful in no small
degree in their connections with other
lumber companies.
In their new venture they have a
strong affiliation with the Forest Lum-
Der Co., of Pittsburg, one of the strong
est lumber concerns in the East.
Mr. Arnett has just closed the local
office of the Edward Hines Lumber
Co., of which he has been Southern
manager for the past two years. Pre-
vious to that he was, for nine years,
in charge of the railroad and car ma.
terial for the Herman H Hettler Lum.
Der Co. He has devoted his eleven
years here chiefly to railroad and car
material and will have charge of this
department In the new company.
The combination is fortunate in that
Mr.. Tompkins has devoted most of his
experience to dressed material He
has been connected with the Yellow
Pine Lumber Co. until that company
removed to Mobile a few months ago
Previous to that he was with the
Louise Lumber Co. near Laurel.
The new company viii occupy the
suite in the Ross Building formerly
occupied by the Edward Hines Lum.
Der Co. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
Alleged Bandits
Sent to Jail For
Grand Jury Action
JOHN PACE AND ARTHUR HART
FIELD GIVEN PRELIMINARY
HEARINGS.

With one of them under bonds
amounting to s2,250 and the other held
under $4,000 bonds, John Pace, who
made a sensational effort to run away
from his guards Wednesday evening,
but was caught, and Arthur Hartfield,
are now In the Forrest county jail to
await the action of the grand jury on
charges of holding up and robbing sew
eral Forrest county citizens.
Preliminary hearings were given the
two men by Justice of the Peace Greer
yesterday. They were returned to jail
after the amount of their bonds was
decided on.
The men were arrested by Constable
Barney Doherty after series Of hold
ups and robberies had been committed
in Hattiesburg and vicinity. Pace
faces five charges, while fairfield has
four charges against him.
The first case disposed of was
against Pace alone. He was charged
with having robbed Rufus House, In
charge of a delivery wagon Of Cal
houn's Bankrupt store. He was held
under a $500 bond for this. Pace and
Hartfield then were tried on the
charges made by Charles Smith, who
was held up and shot in the. arm sew
eral nights ago when he refused to
give over to his assailants money
when they demanded it of him. Both
men were identified by Smith.
Sabe and Pat Brutton were the next
complainants against the men. They
were robbed in Petal some time ago.
Joe Brown, who also was robbed of a
watch in Petal a few days ago, fled
charges against the pair, and identi-
fed them as his assailants.
Pace, who has been working on the
streets of Hattiesburg to pay a fine
imposed when he was found guilty of
profanity and of disturbing the peace,
has been taken off the work and is
now confined in the county jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

He agreed to pay the company SIS a
month interest for this amount, and at
the same time to make payments on
the principal. He alleged that he was
compelled to pay at the rate of $3.50
per week. From the date the note
was made, until January, 1913. he had
paid in all $195, s65 of which was In
terest. There was still s25 due on the
first of this year. he said. Then be-
tween January and April. 1918. he
paid $50. 20 per cent of which was In
terest.
The court rendered decree for
s1s5.
Through her attorneys, Miss Haw-
kins declared that the money was
loaned to Mr.. Forrest by herself. and
that the Hattiesburg Loan. Company
was interested In the loan In no way.
She declared that she did not have the
money at the time. but that she man
aged to borrow 1t, and that she had
greatly inconvenienced herself BY get
ting it for Mr.. Forrest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
BAPTIST SERVICES
STILL DRAW CROWDS
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SUN
DAY, AT LEAST, AND MAYBE
LONGER.

In spite of the inclement weather.
the religious services which have been
conducted at the First Baptist Church
for the last three weeks, continue to
attract large crowds. Thirty-one new
additions to the church have recently
been brought about at the services.
The Rev. F. D. King, well known in
Hattiesburg as an evangelist, has
charge of the services. He assumed
control on the departure of the Rev
Weston Bruner, who opened the series
some days ago.
The Rev. John T. Christian, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, said to-
day that the services would continue
through Sunday, at least 1t is pos
sible that they will be carried on at
least part of the coming week.