davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
From the Department Of Public
Worko.
s4t.4S5.ss0 ?

To tn Honorable the Common Council.
Conference.-The Department. or
Pubiib Works to when 10 referred
the paving Of Sheridan avenue. from
Gratlot to Frederick avenue. respect
fully report that the petitioners are
the owners OF the greater number or
feet OF frontage Of real estate abut-
ting to the street proposed to be I'M
proved. The Department therefore
recommends that the prayer OF the
petitioners he granted and the street
named within the limits stated Dc
paved.
1t IL estimated that the cost Of this
improvement will be as follows:
Sheridan Avenue from Orafiot 70
'Frederick. zs feet wide, with asphai-
concrete foundation and Beres. Me
dina or any other curbstone that
may be bid upon and ordered: esti-
n ated cost In Berea curb N'soo'oo' In
Medina curb st.sso.00
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE II. FENkELL
BY Aid Heating:
Resolved That. Sheridan Avenue
from the north line Of Gratiot AYE
nue. to the south curb o. Frederick
Avenue. be. and the same II hereby
ordered to be graded And paved with
the material named and width stated
In the foregoing communication. N
TO and the specifications adopted by
the Common Council and the provi-
sions of the Charter and Ordinances
OF the city OF Detroit. and further
b. II.
Resolved. That. tho Department OF
Public Works. be. and H. hereby Or
dered and dire to advertise nvs
,imss for proposals for improving said
stree, in accordance with the recon :
mendation contained in the foreEoin!
communication and said chsrter ana
Adopted az follows; n,
ysssEHId Ashe. Barnett. Bell.
Burton. Case. Cranshaw. Eiiis Eieid'
G,,nnsn Guthard. Jakel. Keatfng.
Inchsr Krimmei. Kronk. kunx.
Esmpke. Lodge. Move. Owen. Richert'
Robin son. Rollo. Rutter. sch.mansky.
schultz. stsrkey. w. seLsn1~,'
wilsor, w. J. Wilson, link, Zoeiler
and the President-3s.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
~ the cisrk.

aOf Jay Fuller ct al for the
~ :of alley In rear OF lots ~
~ hath Inclusive, OF Avery and
IEuean's sub. and extending
n alley In rear OF lots to IL.
3nelusive. to the north line OF
fsrred to Department OF Public
7~of Westminster Auto Co, to
Gaxoline discharge system In
l3of 1eat-23 John r. street
&Yred To Committee on streets.
for cancellation OF alley paw
assessment.
<7erred 10 Committee on Streets
3D-Of National Theater. for per-
IA erect sign on porte cochere
sdinR over sidewalk at fo-'2
cfcrrsd to Committee on Streets
MOO Edward Gray. for permits.
ksxo use dock at foot OF Twelfth
$frrred 10 Committee on Streets
---Of Carp 4 Jacobs. for permit
k1nce sign on pole near curb line
k{frnt % 800 Woodward avenue.
kserred TO Committee on Streets
4&e--Of Besrenger & Moore. for
,e@IptIon Of sidewalk Assessment
nf<fro1 TO Committee on streets
GS3---of Victor Typewriter Sales
<for reduction Of personal tax
the year 1915.
8(--Of George II. Weber. yr.. for
re1Iation Of 4 personal tax for the
Sierred to Committee on Taxes.
k--Of G.. Howard Crane, for can
xtion of q personal tax for the
G(eSred to Committee on Taxes.
oQ-Of Charles Na5arian, for re-
.el)op Of personal tax for the
}{{nferred to Committee on Taxes i,
D47--Of Frank Burlage. for reduc-
~ . personal tax for the year
s<rred to Committee on Taxes
IBx-.-Of Samuel u. Steen, fer can
lation Of a personal tax for the
I6fSrred to Committee on Taxes,
o4p-Of Wayne Clothing Co, for
cpllaticn of a personal tax for
(;fefred TO Committee on Taxes.
<0Go0--Of n. II. Williams. NJ. D.. for
nttlou Of a personal tax for the
= Eofsrrsd to Committee on Taxes
'I1o1---Of Matthew Ryan Estate, for
|bsliation OF personal tax for
|1fsrrsd to Committee on Taxes.
4t4--Cf Mrs. J. G. Sanford. for
be1latior of personal tax for
I1iSFred TO Committee on Taxes.
1I0zO r. r. Denyes. for reduc-
- ~ 4 personal tax for the year
i6esed to Committee on Taxes
LOT 0ustnf Ferns. for reduc-
~ . personal tax for the year
oSffed to Committee on Taxes.
--0e Harold l. Bueiow. for
Melon OF q personal tax for the
terrsd 20 Committee on Taxes.
)1--Of Bert Bushaw. for cancel
~ % = personal tax for the year
lesfrSd to Committee on Taxes.
D4---of r. zinser, for reduction Of
Ieteopal tax for the year 1915.
4Qrte4 70 Committee on Taxes
--Qf xrs y. schIesinger. for
4tlon of personal tax for
(S6eed e. Committee on Taxes
6f nirshHeid q Rosenberg.
3H9n Of q personal tar for
- q Committee on Taxes.
~ = ". Cooper. for can
- . personal tax for the
- oowH1taes on Taxes.
~ = DoeDoaal tax for the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
From the Controller

To the Honorable the Common Council
GcrtIemen-The following Reports
Of City Officers for the week end
ing Saturday. Oct. 2. 1915. are respect
| fully submitted:
if'ity TIE a ur er'e Dis
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

From the City TREASURER.
o the Hoi,orabls the Common Council:
Gentlemen-I herewith submit my
rial balance for Sept. 30. 1918.
Yours respectfully.
MAX &C. KOCH,
Cttv TreaxureF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

GEO. ENCfFsI4
Controller.
Accented and referred TO the Com J.
rnittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

To the Honorable the C"inr on CounciI:
CentIenep-The following approx
cd accounts are respectfully submit
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
s44.455.sso rs
From the Department Of Public
Works.

Accepted and placed on fIe.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
From the Department Of Public
Works,

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--In reply to q notice
from this office the following pro-
posal WAS received for paving street:
Bangor street-From the top OF
20 and 80 feet wide. with brick on
concrete foundation and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
EXHIBIT valuable State
PORTRAITS IN WILMINGTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. February Am exhibit
in Wilmington Of the portraits that now
adorn the walls Of the Senate and
House chambers and the State House
corridors is planned to be held from Feb
ruaIy l6 to 20. 1t win be ia the Young
Mems Christian Association Building.
DR. George VI, Marshall and Major
Chauncey r Holcomb Of the state Por-
trait Commission, addressed the Senate
and House yesterday afternoon in behalf
|of concurrent resolution authorizing
tine commission TO remove the portraits
from the State House 10 tie exhibition
in Wilmington The resolution was
adopted by both branches.
The State House gallery Of portraits
includes those Of many former governors
from Colonial Days to the present time.
as well as pictures Of many other states
men Of prominence The collection IS
regarded as one OF the most valuable
possessed BIZ amy Of the thirteen original
States.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Special Sale Of Womens High-Crade
Evening Slippers

Kdskin with beaded vamps, shiny and
dull feathers; also black satin tango
Pumps; all $500 and $3.50 grades spe-
cial ........... ....-............ Sl.65
Womens white kid Slippers, Sl00 and
Sl.50 grades, special at...............6 at. 65c
Boys and Girls dull leather high cut
Storm Shoes, blucher, lace, with two
buckles reduced TO ...............S .S1.90
Little Boys strong lace Shoes, sizes
II to 10 l-2, at ................S S1.2O
Womens Shoes on bargain tables
at .................... S1.40 and Sl.95
Women's sample Shoes, only so pairs
in the lot; $500, $3.50 and $400 values.
special .......-.. .S2.40 and $3.50
We have a small lot of Boys heavy, dull
Shoes left from Saturdays sale, special
az ............ .................. 81 AS
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
sOCIAL Ar ERENEzER.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENkIER. Del, Feb 2.-Phe La
dies Mite Society Of Ebenczer Church
met at the home of Mrs. Sara J.. Wor-
rail- On Thursday evening The guests
included The Rev. and Mrs. Edpar
Prettyman Mr. and Mrs. John Thonip-
son, Mr.. and Mrs George Il. Donnev.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis. Mr. ana
Mrs. II Jefferson Whiteman, Mr. and
Mrs, Herman Cook Alr. and Mrs AL
han Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel Pearson, Mr. and Mrs c. Winfield
Whiteman, Mrs. Joseph X. Worran.
Mrs. Katharine Nansant. Mrs Lewis
G. WhitCman, Mrs. sue A. Whiteman.
Miss Emma Hid. Miss Sara Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Little. Miss Frances
Whiteman, Miss Elva Dempsey. Miss
Ethel Pryor, Miss Lora II. Little. Miss
Ada Mitchell. Miss Rachel Mitchell,
Miss Mary Mabrey Miss Nellie Van
SAINT Miss Elizabeth Cook Mise Alma
Little Miss Edna Worrai. Miss GLADYS
Davis, Harold Little. Warren Bncking-
ham, Edward Vansant RAYMOND
Dasher Of Red Lion Albert Mitchell,
Raymond Connell. Frank Kelley. Clar-
ence and Raymond Davis, Robert
Prettyman, Clarence, Leroy and Nor
man Whiteman Ermont Johnston.
George Cook Ralph Buckingham.
Wayland Fellows, John p. Easlburn.
James II. Little and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Croft
Miss Mabel Davis has returned home
after spending two weeks with
friends at kennctt Square and West
Grove. Pa-Miss Frances Whiteman
spent q short time last week with Miss
Elva Dempsey al Union.-Mrs. a. 4.
Buckingham and Miss I.ora Little at
tended the worthy lecturers institute
held al Dover on Thursday Mrs.
Harvey Davis and children, Gladys
and Raymond and Mrs. Katharine
Vansant We're Thursday guests Of Mrs.
Sara l.. Worrall.-Miss Erma Pennock
has returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in West Vir-
ginia.-Mr. and Mrs George Dempsey
and son, George, We're Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Dempsey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Davis Miss Elizabeth Little
has been spending several days with
Mrs. Alpheus pennock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WAR RELIEF AGAIN
Asks AID FOR sufferers

The cutting-out garment commit
tee Of the Red Cross War Relief re-
ports hospital garments ready 10 be
made up and asks for volunteers to
take them home to finish This com
mittee has on hand material cut out
for those desiring to make baby gar
ments for the Maternity Hospital at
Chalons which is in charge of DR..
Hilda Clark, who is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Roger Clark, daughter of William
+. Bancroft
A box OF garments for mothers and
babies IS already being filled and fur
ther donations of material or cloth
ing for this purpose, j. c.. old linen.
soap, wash cloths, baby clothes. short
nightgowns. wrappers, sheets and pill
low cases, will be gladly received.
The following extract from d letter
from a member uf the hospital staff
follows
The Maternity Hospital is going
ahead like everything. the
nurse who is organizing the relief
with me dives into wonderful holes
and corners and comes back with re-
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

ports Of poor mothers expecting theh
babies who must be taken at once into
our hospital, and then they appear the
next day with all their children around
them and they 80 70 the maternity
ward while the children are looked af-
ter below. It is a most blessed thing
+ TO be here and able 70 help just a lit
tie. There is one mother
whose baby is just born, the first I'm
our ward. Marie Louise she is called
she has eight kids downstairs-up
they came. all under eleven, the sturd-
lest smilingest group Of peasant chill
dren III stocking feet, their sahots left
properly at the foot of the stairs.
We know that we cannot
have too much, we could use more
/ than all we can receive In giving
these poor things one change OF
clothing"
On Saturday two boxes were re-
ceived from the Red Cross Society of
the Dover Century Club. This society
is very active and sends frequent
large donations to headquarters which
are gratefully received. and their in
terest in the work much appreciated.
Five pounds Of wool, donated by Mrs.
John Kearney Rogers. has been sent
in response TO an appeal from some
American ladies in Lausanne, Swift
zerland. members Of the American
Red Cross, who, having special per-
nit from Switzerland and France.
are going in autos with
hundreds Of things each week
for the wounded in the military hos
pitfalls at Dion and neighboring towns
in France. And now twenty pounds
Of wool has been donated for the same
purpose by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Greehhill Presbyterian Church.
The treasurer Of this most energetic
society is Miss Jenny Montgomery the
secretary is Miss Oliver and the meet
ings are held each week at the home
of Mrs. Victor Stirling. where much
work is done for the needy at home
and abroad.
Donations to the Red Cross War
Relief Committee through the knit
ting committee follow.
Mrs. T. c. DUPONT. one scarf: A
Friend. one scarf; Mrs. r. II. Elliott.
one helmet; A Friend one pair wrist
lets: Miss Mary M. Stabler. one scarf;
Sarah Hetheron. two pair wristlets
and one pair stockings, A Friend. ono
scarf and two pair wristlets;M. G..
two scarfs; Mrs. S. +. VanLoar ana
Miss Craighlll two scarfs; Esther
Ward, one muffler and two pair wrist
let's; Mrs. Y. l.. Culbertson, one pair
wristlets; Miss Eva B. Taylor, ono
scarf
Other donations
A Friend one lady's night dress:
Red Cross Aid Society, Dover New
Century Club. adhesive plaster. alb
sorbent cotton, gauze. bandages, pads.
plaster paris and three scarfs and one
pair Wristlets: Mrs. William H. Bea-
com, two woolen Jerseys. two pairs
woolen socks. one childs dress and
four children's pehicoats: members
of Westminster Church five sling ban
daEes and ia gauze pads.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
A Simple WAY TO
BEAUTIfY YOUR HAIR
Easily Done at Home and at a Tnning
Expense.

The hair is like a flower it must
have care and proper nourshment. just
as a plant without air and water withers
and dies, 50 Will the hair 20 il not given
proper nutriment. The scalp must be
perfectly healthy and free from dan
druH. as the sea-. is to the hair what
good soil is TO plants and flowers.
II your hair is not pretty; ii il is
losing its color. too dry, matted, falling
out, or if the scalp itches you can
quickly overcome all Of these conditions
4 by using parisian sage, which supplies
every hair need, II soaks right in to
the hair roots. stimulating them and
furnishing the nourishmcnt that is need
cd fer the hair to grow not only long
and heavy, but fluffy soft, mstroua AMI
gloriously radiant.
You can get bottle Of his inexpen-
siNe yet delightful and Eelpful hair tonic
from Charles II. Scarborough, Inc. 404
Market street, or at any drug or toilet
counter Improvement begins with the
very nrst application besides stopping
the scalp irritation it removes every bit
of dandruH. The use Of this unequaled
hair tonic will surely give your hair new
life aud beauty.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
NOSebIeed and How to Stop II

unless
alnent
Sou chfeL in
Simplest means Of checking nosebleed
- ~ Jiuge o. the
cge ceases Holding the
cation q cold article,
hhd dipped all
nd y piece d thread Thrust the roll
Aessei ana chech discharge
Ia thread
child should be
sehgtaened by o cold punge baths
ton physician
Ihe membrane inside THE nostrs delicate child
De taught not anything
physically
will
this simple remedies physician for
healing lotion and n the
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
8 Lessons for So. so
Our JeMelry Sells

Read carefully regarding our boxed
Jewelry, consisting Of Cuff Links, Bar
Pms. Beauty Pins. Regular soc qualities,
special, per box x......... 25c
Rose Beads per string ........... SOC
Pearl Bead Necklaces, special, each. 19c
nat Pins two on card; regular 25c kind
at, per card ................. l5c
Community Silver sold at this DEPART
ment. Guaranteed so years.
Very Special
800 pieces of our special Long Cloth. 10
yards for ........... 81 O0
Fl dozen more Of the special Sheets
Slx90, at each 65c
Don't overlook the special sale Of Dress
Goods, Silks, Shoes, Clothing and House
furnishings
2lo pieces "A bleached Muslin for un-
derwear, 2 yards for ............ .S1.OO
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS.

It requires a good tonic laxative to
keep the body Of the patient as strong
as possible TO counteract the effect of
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
lus. An eXpectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities IS the safest REM
edy. Such is Peruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave,
East Lake. Ala, writes. 4 had a
bad case Of grip. tried Peruna and
it cured me. 1 can safely say it is a
fine medicine"
Mr.. George f. Law, 1919 n. Frank
lin St, Brazil, Ind. writes: q am
satisfied that Peruna is a wonderful
remedy for grip, and I do most heart
ily endorse and recommend it."
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL Glasses
Being READJUSTED

Owing to the readiusting OF the classes
at tile Wilmington High School, opening
exercises were not held there yesterday
The new CLASSES are rapidly being adj
iusted. however. and il is thought that
Within a few days each win be settled
in its regular routine work.
On Thursday evening the Joint con
cert by the Boys and the Girls Glee
Clubs 81 The High School, augmented by
the Mandolin Club Will be given, for
which an exceptionally interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by Miss Nell &.
krumme.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
EANINA1ION FOR ENGINEER.

Three applicants for the position Of
Civil Engineer, students, Will take tic
examination under the rules of the
civil Service Commission here to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
LECTURE PnSTpnNFn

Because Of the unfavorable weather
the lecture on the Bell telephone sys-
Tern which was to have been delivered
before Delaware Grange. No. AS. Al
Newport last night, was postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Handkerchiels Of All the Desirable

hlnd
There is certainly a reason for our SELL
ing so many Handkerchiefs. we know
the reason You will know if YOU will
give them a trial tomorrow. Read the hand
kerchief news, it's interesting.
Ladies fine, all-linen Handkerchiefs
hand embroidered, several different pat
terms regular Csc, special, each. !. .I9c
Ladies all-inen, initial Handkerchiefs
odd initials, two different styles; regular
25e quality, special. . 1sc each, 3 for SOC
Ladies all linen Handkerchiefs, 1Oc
each, or S5c per dozen.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
FLAG FnR SCnITTS

Troop l of the Boy Scouts affiliated
with Scott N. f. Church. will receive
a flag from Eureka Council, Jr., o
U. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

STUDY CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
Or. y. Rossman, of No. 303 South
Heald street, has gone 10 the Phila-
delnhia Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases for a period OF four months, to
take special course in the study Of
children's diseases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
WESTERN UNION LOSES.

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-THE West
ern Union Telegraph Company lacked
$13,S63.4S of breaking even on bust
ness in Mississippi during the three
months period ending March 81, ac-
cording to a quarterly report submit
ted to the railroad commission today.
For the same period last year the
profit was $4,095.14.
2 The report states that the total re-
ceipts of business in Mississippi for
the quarter ending March 81 last
amounted to $46,S7S.O4, while the OK
pense account went to $6O,741.52,
deficit of s13.S63.4s. During the sam'
period in 1914 the receipts were SO,
lila, expenses $49.076.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
: CRY BREvrf'fEs :


p. q, Conner leaves this afternoon
for an extended trip through Kansas
Missouri and Oklahama in the inter
est of the canning factory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07

No definite news as to the fate OF
the passengers had been received by
the Cunard Line officials up to late
hour this afternoon. One message
said that all the passengers had been
saved. Two later messages stated
that the fate of the passengers is I'M
known.
1t seems established. however, that
about 20 of the ships boats got away
from the vessel, and have been seen
floating near where the ship went
down.
All available craft at Queenstown
have been rushed to their assistance.
Details of the torpedoing OF the
craft are not available, and news OF
the fate of the vessel this afternoon
is confined to fragmentary dispatches
picked up by wireless stations on the
Irish Coast
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
BEDTIME STORY
CONTINUED from Page Three)

fearful gust of wind almost took the
light fairy off her feet, but she man
aged to get in
81 am in great trouble" she said to
Giant Winstorm, all in a tremble.
"Those wicked little COLLINS, Tweedle-
dunn and Tweedledee, have stolen all
the sunshine and hidden 1t in their
oak tree and l have no way to get
back to my palace in the sun; and il
I stay here until night you know,
shall die" And little Sunbeam COM
menced to cry. r ,W'gi
$50 those little scamps have been
at their mischief again, have they?'
roared the Giant Winstorm. Then
he blew a call for two of his servants
on his thunder horn,
Here. you, Hurricane and Cyclone,
he said, when they had appeared
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
LEGISLATORS HOME BURNS.

Eupora, Miss, May &c. A. Lind
sey a prominent farmer, who lives
about six miles south of here and
member of the legislature from Choc-
taw county, lost his residence and
practically all his household goods by
fire yesterday about II a. m. He was
working in the garden nearby when
he discovered the fire on the roof OF
the building. The residence was a
total loss, as he carried no insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07

roo into the forest and push your
hardest against the oak tree where
those wicked little COLLINS live that
have stolen all the sunshine, and
don't stop until you've got it up by the
roots"
Then Hurricane and Cyclone went
out and very soon little Sunbeam
heard tremendous crash. Giant
Winstorm laughted:
"That was the falling of the great
oak tree" he said to. Sunbeam. Nov
the sunshine is free and you can go to
your palace in the SUM-"
Little Sunbeam thanked Giant Wind
storm and Gentle Breeze, and went
out of the cave. There, sure enough
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
ONE MAN KNOCKED sENsELEss

Quitman, Miss, May IA message
from DeSoto, five miles south of this
place received this afternoon, states
that J. H. Spickard, merchant and
planter Of that town, was attacked
from behind while in his field and
knocked senseless. He was found a
short while afterward by an old ne
gro, who, seeing his helpless condi
ton. picked him up and took him to
his home mile distant, where he was
revived.
Robbery is supposed to have beer
the motive as the old man is seventy
years Of age and is said to have nj
enemies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
LUSTAN|A IS T0RPEDOED

Confined From Page Oue)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
MARSHALL PASSES. !,
THROUGH CITY

But few persons knew that the dis
tinguished party was on the train, and
~ presence at the Northeastern sta
o1on attracted but little attention. c.
=. Singleton. the Northeastern agent.
ma been notified by wire before the
arrival Of No. 4, that the Vice Pres
ident was on board, and was at the
station to be Of any service, possible
to Mr.. Marshall. He was not called
upon, however. Sheriff HARRISON and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Williams were
among the Hattiesburg citizens there
to welcome Mr.. Marshall, had he left
his car for a minute.
Transferred at Laurel.
At Laurel the private car was sched-
uled to have been transferred to the
N. O., M. & C. railroad line, over which
route the party was to have gone to
Pontotoc.
National Tendencies" will be the
subject Of the address to be given by
the Vice President when he returns
to Hattiesburg next Tuesday to be thu
guest of the city for day. He will
speak at the Main Street Baptis
Church, the biggest available building
simzthe city, under the auspices Of tn
vFoman's College and of the Mississir
pi Normal College. There will be blu
$50 choice seats reserved for the ger
eral public, and indications today ar
that these will be sold before Tuesda
nights lecture.
Arrangements for the reception t
be given the Vice President before tn
church address, are being complete
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-07
HARDWARE MEN ADJOURN.

jackson, Miss, May Z. - The 1913
convention of the Mississippi Retail
Hardware Dealers Association ad-
journed at noon today to meet next
year at Crystal Springs. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, D. e. Porter, Of Oxford J;
first vice president, ]. F. Blackwell, OF
Bay Springs; second vice president
Curtis Morgan, of Columbia. These
officers, with B. D. Avery, of Crystal
Springs, and R. A Stingily, of Pele
hatchie, will constitute the executive
committee.