davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
PACKING FIRMS
FINED $3.50
Payment Must Be Made by March
IL, Or If they Violate Anti
Trust Law Must Leave State
Rv Associated Pras.l.

JEFFERSON. CITY, No.. Feb g.
Fines aggregating s125,000 wera lev
led by the Missouri supreme court to-
day on; 8ive large packing firms and
under the decree of the court the right
CT the companies To continue business
In Missouri Is conditioned on the pay
ment of.the fines by March II. 9th,
erwise, of II they violate the anti
trust law, they must leave the State.
The companies affected are Armour
d Colt Swift & Co. the Hammond
Packing Company and the ST. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Com
pany.
The suits were an custer brought
by Go1srnor Major when attorney
general in 1910. and were directed
against the companies on the ground
that they had violated the State anti
trust law through the organization ol
the National Packiag Company, as .
holding company, for, the. other con-
Germs
The court summarized the evidence
as showing an agreement among the
companies to restrict competition, fix
the prices OF. livestock and of dressed
beef and dominate the trade generally.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
DOES NOT INTEND
10 SIT idly RY
And Permit Federal Judges to
Suspend Indefinitely Imposi-
lions or Executions.
nv As.nointed rprs.1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Attorney
General Gregory has notified all Unit
cd States district attorneys that in the
future the department of justice does
not intend to sit idly by and permit
federal judges to suspend indefinitely
either the imposition or execution of
sentence on n convicted criminal
In circular letter to his assistants.
Mr.. Gregory pointed out that the prac-
,ice of indefinite suspension of sem
tence has long prevailed in many
districts, says:
NO court has such a power. 1t is
In effect a pardon or Communication.
Nor may court exercise 1t indirect
ly, by a continuance of the case from
term for sentence or by other similar
device.
/ This custom has been the cause of
complaint, and has tended to some
what discredit the administration OF
the criminal law In the federal courts
In the future you will protest
against and object to any motions or
requests f0r such suspension order,
and report the making of the order
to this department, that it may take
the necessary step to compel the is
suance of copmitment upon any such
sentence.
Because this involves an attack
upon practice heretofore tolerated.
proper courtesy to the judicial officer
requires that he be advised in adj
vance that the department finds 1t
necessary in future to oppose these
orders. You will kindly convey fhia
information to each Judge as Gaur disr
trict and at the same time offer.
should any Judge doubt this limita.
ton of his judicial power. to furnish
reference to decision relating thereto
which reference the department at
your request will furnish"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
FAILED TO ADOPT
PLAYING DATES
National League Club Owner.
VIII Take Up Schedule at
Meeting This Morning.
Gy Associated Prcss.s

(ry Associated PreSsS
NEW YORK. Feb, 9.-Although the
| principal business for which the Ma
tional League club owners met here
today was to ratify and adopt the
| playing dates for the coming season.
| the matter was laid over until to-
| morrow. The schedule will be taken
up Immediately after the meeting re-
! convenes in the forenoon
/ AT the session OF the board of di-
| rectors which preceded the regular
| meeting today President Tener an
| nounced that lie had appointed as
umpires X. d.. Emslie. William J..
Klein. Nal Eason, William Byron, E..
G. Quigley, William Hart and AL Orth.
George Cockill. recently manager of
the Harrisburg club OF the Tri-Statc
| league, was appointed as substitute
umpire. There Is still vacancy on
the regular staff. however, as Charles
Rigler has not been signed SO far.
Secretary John A. Heydler said no
application for position had been re-
ceived from Henry O'Day.
Instead OF rcvoking the edict that
no players be sent into training camps
| by any club before March / each year.
this was made hard and fast rule
and read into the constitution. Similar
action was taken as tc the revision of
| the player limit from 25 TO 81 adopted
at the December meeting The New
York club representatives tried to
| have the limit raised TO %. but this
was voted down. In addition. all
player-managers who participate I'm
| one or more games during the season
are ID be included I'm the player limit
| of 21. which will be the maximum
from May to September |. each year.
Chairman Hermann. OF the COM
mittee, submitted an amendment pro-
viding that there shall be no recall
| after waiver has been asked on a
player. 1t will be discussed tomorrow
and probably will be adopted.
A letter was received from the In
ternational League asking for per-
| mission TO place club in the Bronx
| borough, q; this city lit no action
| was taken in the matter.
Every club in the league was rcp-
| resented at the meeting.
Managers Bresnahan OF Chicago;
Moran of Philadelphia: Herzog OF Gin
cinnati and Hugguins of st. Louis held
several cancellations while the meet
ing was going On. Rumors of trades
| and exchanges were thick. but no
names were mentioned and nothing
definite materialized. Manager Nc
Graw of the local club, is due here to-
night from his Cuban trip and II Is
expected that tho exchange market
will take on lively tone when these
| ave get jsether tomorrow.
President Gaffney of the Boston
club, stated today that as Manager
Stallings is detained through illness
1T his home in Haddock, Ga, the
selection OF Boston players to COM
plefe the Sherwood Magee deal with
Philadelphia will not be made until
Stallings is able to take active part In
the clubs management again.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Grandnla Never Let
Her Hair Get Gray
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick,
Glossy. with Sage Tea
alu OlIPnuI.

When you darken your hair viii,
soge Tea ans Sulphur. no one car
tell. because It's done so naturally. 50
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home Is mussy and tfou-
blesofne. For 5De cents you can buy
lat any drug store the ready-to-uaz
tonic. called .wyeth's Sagt. and Sui
phur Compound. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t end
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at Il time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears. and, after
another pppiicati0n sor two, your hair
become beauHfuiIy darkened. glossy
and luxuriant You VIII also discover
|dandruffy Is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no. dis
grace. isa sign OF old ago. and as wo
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur and look
years younger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10

IMPORTED BREAD MAY
ADVANCE IN PRICE
THOUGH DEALERS HAVE
NOT YET BEEN NOTIFIED
TO DO so
L OC AL BAKERIES
VIII Not Increase the Price of
Bread at Least For the
Present.
LOCAL BAKERIES

While no official announcement has
been made with reference TO the mat
ter, II is possible that those person 5
In Anderson who are in q habit of
buying their bread from grocery
stores that handle bread baked in
Greenville. Spartanburg and other
cities of this section and shipped here
for distribution will shortly have to
pay six cents instead Of five cents for
loaf. Personj who use bread baked
~ the LEGAL bakeries will not have to
pay any more for the article, or at
least for the present. according to an
nouncements yesterday from proprie-
tors of each of the two bakeries in
the city.
AS generally known, the price of
bread has been advanced from five to
. six cents in Wilmington, Charlotte.
, Green sfi1ro and Asheyille North Car
olina, and Spartanburg and Green
Vile. South Carolina. There are a
number of grocery stores In the city
that handle bread imported from
Grecnvilie. Spartonburg and other
cities of this State and North Caro-
lima and Georgia. While the dealers
have not been notified to sci their
bread at an advance of one cent q
loaf, q local merchant handling the
bread stated yesterday that he. would
not be surprised TO receive such in
3truction5 at any time.
Both local bakeries announced yes
terday that they would not advance
the price Of bread, or at least for the
present. Both establishments have on
hand sufficient supply OF flour
bought before prices went skyward to
last them for something like 60 days.
and as long as this holds out they will
mot advance the price of bread.
An increase in the price of bread.
from 1915 cents, has been general
all over the country. Sharp advances
in the price of -four is assigned as
the cause for the advance in the price
of bread
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-RevivaI of for
eign buying. more than Offset an in-
crease of country offerings today in
wheat. AS result the market closed
STEADY at 3-S to IA net advance. Corn
gained l 5-SM1 81 t. 3-4 net and
oats 1-SM to Is. In provisions
the outcome was 109l2 l-2 to 35c de
cline.
Graf nand provisions closed:
Wheat. May $1.63 rs: July Sl39 Ia.
Corn. May 81 Is; July S2N3-4.
Oats. May 81 3-S: July IS Ia.
Cash grain: Wheat. No. 2 red,
Sl.64G l.6i IA; No. , hard, $3.50
165.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Cotton Seed Oil.

NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton sesd
oil gave signs of heaviness earIy to-
day under cheaper crude offerings, in
creased seed movement and the lard
weakness. but sharp upturn occur
red during the late trading ON active
support from large reiiner and COW
erihg OF local shorts. Final prices
were to points net higher. Salea
21,20O.
The market closed firm. Spot
S1.00@1.l5; February $7.00m7.iO;
March $7.e8@7.13; April $7.15m7.l6:
May $7.219722; June $7.29M7.36;
July $7.39@7.iO; August S7.47m7.i9;
September $7.55m7.5T.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
RRWARD.

Reward is offered for information as
to the whereabouts. or leading to the
apprehension of one Joseph b. Tay-
lor, who left home about the 18th OF,
February, 1914. He is the son OF r..
NJ. Taylor. about 80 years old. s IL
feet tall, weight lao pounds, Clean
shaved, blue eyes. light hair. small
lump ON loge of left ear and walks
slightly pigeon toed. Was farmer.
and would likely be on a farm now.
and was sober and Industrious work.
er. He left Q wife end two small
children, who with his parents are
anxious to hear from him, Write Mrs.
Joe. B. Taylor. Starr. 8. c. r. f. d. j.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Pays tribute to Army
Supply Departments
Eyewitness at British Headquar-
ters Mentions Particularly Or
dinanee Department.
(By Assncintci prrss.l


LONDON, Feb. 9-l7:26 p. m.f-An
eyewitness" at the British general
army headquarters in France pays a
tribute in an article given out today
by the official press bureau to the OK
cellent work of the army supply de-
partments, mentioning particularly
that of the ( ordnance department
which supplies all clothing, equip
ment, tools and machinery, as well ms
arms And ammunition
''The ordnance department Is a mil.
iitary universal proyider." says the
writer.
'It Is difficult to say which is the
most striking sthe actual mass of ma
terial handled orr sStiie hewiidering va
riety OF articles stocked.
I..The xasfnes.s TN lin, --.s.:s-
tanning modegn army may he gaag-
ed by the fact chat during the pasi
month The supplies furnished incind-
ed $50 miles OF telenhone wire, ESQ.,
900 sand bags aud 10000 pounds oi
shoe 'blaGking while In ten DAYS the
ordnance department. supplied i2O. .0DO
fur wafstcoats and 100000 fiannei
belt The average weekly jssue al
ointment for feet is five tons:
The cofapIeiity, of the work is IL
Illustrated by the fact that the indexs If
the stores incltfde 10000 separate
kinds sof hrticlass Most of these stiIl
are obtained from England. bur some
are being manufactured by the or.i.
nance department n lis Town work
shops In France. The problem of
distrlbufion and accounting reanire a
surprisingly largo stan.
y99Ef ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
PLANNING F0R nARYksT
President Wilson Hopes to Find Em-
ployment For Thousands of Men
on Farms.

WASHINGTON. Feb s.-Plans to
meet the demand for labor in the
agricultural States during the harvest
season We're set on foot today by Sc
fretary Wilson. Agents OF the de.
partment of labor will cooperate with
local authorities In connection with
the operation OF new employment
bureaus and Mr. Wilson hopes to find
employment for several hundred
thousand men on the farms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
LEG Il
NOTICES
.NOTICE

Time For. Making Returns Out Feb.;
K runry Goth.
Please take notice only 15 more
days time for returns for personal
property w!i! he cut. IPssssnne5tt,1;s,-
ask all cities and towns and tho
country to please make effort tn
make returns. otherwise you are lla-
Bile to 30 per cent penalty. Bonrd oc
City Of Anderson asks that returns he
made to Auditor at once. ].
WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH cARoIINA


County OF Anderson.
BY w. P. Nicholson, Eeq., 4
Judge Of Probate! 3
Whereas Jas. n. Pearman, C. C. C.
p. made suit TO me 10 grant him Iet-
ters Of administration with will an
nexed OF the tereliet estate of and
effects of Geo. Mattison. deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite ana
admonish al and singular the Kind
red and creditors OF the said Goo.
Mattison, deceased. that they may DO
and appear before me. in the Court
Of Probate, 20 be held at Anderson q.
H., s. G.. on the 25th day OF March.
1915. after publication hereof, at III
O'Clock In the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have. why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
OF February. Ammo Domini. 1915.
w. =. P.sNICHoI.SDN.
s. Judge or Probate. 4
Rublished on the 10th day. OF Feh4t
ruary, 1916. In the Anderson Ms
IItelligeneer, s i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
NewsFrOnlSeneca
Special To TE' ln'ellircucer
Little Child Rurned.

hIt'Ac Nnlid burheu.
SENECA, Feb. 9.-Thc little two
yeaG old daughter OF AIR. and Mrs. +,
L. Nimmons of this place was fright
fully and it is feared, fatally burned.
about 10 o'clock this morning. IL is
not known just how the little ones
clothing caught on fire. She and her
little sister three years old were alone
In the Kitchen, and there was no fire
except in tbs cooking stove, and IL
is not thought that she caught from
II. The Older little girl says that lit
tie sister struck match. There was
no one In the house at the ;lme except
Mrs. Ntmmons, who was confined to
her bed with little boy only a few
days old, and the servants, who wnen
they discovered the child In flames
ran for the neighbors Instead OF at
tempting TO eXtinguish them them
selves. And before any one got there
the little ones clothing was burned
entirely of of 1t. And 1t is not thought
that it can survive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Mr.. y. B. Cary Suffers stroke q
AnOnIexY.

MI. y. Is. cary, a lawyer and prom
inently connected throughout this
section, suffered an apoletic attack on
the stieSts OF Seneca about IL o'clock
today. He was standing on the street
talking to a group OF friends when the
attack came on. He was placed on n
cot and carried u his room at tho
Sanders boSdlng house where he
was attended by physician. IIr.
Cary is the father OF Mr.. Lewis Il.
Cary Of Greenvillc. who was recently
married. a brother of Mr.. f. NJ. Cary
OF Scneca and of Mr.. ]. p. Cary of
Picksns. 1t is not thought that his
condition is immediatcly serious.
MIR. J. n. Hopkins has been reap
pointed magistrate for Seneca by Gov
crnoc Manning.
MIR. j. r. Bolt. who formerly resid-
ed in this, county, near Shiloh church
but who Is now living In Central, ex-
poets to mole 10 Anderson soon. Mrs
Bolt has had charge of the telephone
exchange at Central and is very. ef-
ficient operator. MIR. Joe Collie OF
Walhalla will move TO Central and
have charge OF the telephone Office
when Mrs. Bolt gives IL up.
Mrs. j. b. Stone, who has been quite
sick for some time at the home of her
t;aIts, ra.onaroi MS = IA a. 0anuers, a,, mas par
,,an,a a,s :. D,e, anu iehuIheu 10 nor
". Ds, IN, ia Anuersoi Nouh'y.s
=, rs Ga,., y. Snl.h has taken rooms
As 81 H<'S.,,. SV'Sai "pui ,, .l.eh,s.
go, ss.aan sn s>puot. mas removed
-. ,"t ~ o'ass as. VI raiEplay roa1 Just
out eo,t e 80, w. ilns Is; ~ tne Iiar9ih
ussase ,,,a,.a.s vi So,.n rairp,ay street, ior-
tau Lo,s - vS.up.ea ' ~ M. spt,,crs, she iaI
~, ,r,.s. . n'cu " 'he 9ieish n'ise
oh NJ : To- :. aoi ~, 'n stree..
.nas. - 40, NaI q, Iyse..enuea tne mar
,,sa &c =. -. - "a. Ss,y anu Miss fdu-
A.. ~ Ssi... rus,
Sa's, 1suys,, ~ naiy, 4 sluuehl at .hs
,., IN - at ifoi'ie
W M. 4. - - :, p a'ss i,,.,,,,4 u, 49,, ,,..,.
!. .'ii. :. p;. lsne anu two it.tie
~ Isav. = psse y 9.;.,. rs.u1hea rom Vis''
Az ~. -; ~ -, s,.s Mtien. - at neison , :,
c.aa,,;I1u ,iu ,.ia;s. a,s nay ,' Aihs VI
Sleeiis iiie sisitea reia'i'es mere enh-
: "a. N r
,,,,.,i, ~, ilasulh % 1reelsiIie, @
Dsnll Du,.uer auu soi,laS.or l. at me "oad- s
iii.n vas , .pacA ,si. az ''eheca Sun-
u'ty y, 70 visl' ora tr,enus.
a, 1. e ss sisYeiina oi Liberty WAS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVEr'2QOL, Feb. Cotton. spot.
steady. Good middling 5.42: middling
DO; low middling 4.69. g s 5000;
speculation and export I, Re-
ceipts 33.939.
Futures steady. May-June 4.991-2;
July-August 50S; October November
go; January-Februsry 5.26.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
cotton RnrIn,ed.

BALLINGER, Tex, Feb. s.-Fire
late today destroyer the plant here OF
the Texas Compress company and
about $500 tales of cotton stored in
the building and freight yards aajoin-
Ing the compress. The loss Is esti-
mated at 100000. $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Mr. 4. NJ Rnr,,Ipa

Mr.. J. II. Burdine is critically Ill al
his home In this city and Il, Is feared
that he will not hold out lons 4. He has
been In bad health for several weeks
and during the last few days his con
dition has become very much worse,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times = ' N-''0 A'nles 0o cents'
All advertisement twenty words porsa for eacn
HOn. - ~ " NHo"en uAue on apph-
No advertisement taken cents cash I'm sdyancs
your phone directory vop csn .erho
prompt ~ so 'N''fuo" IoE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton goo,ls
and warns were quiet and steady tC-
day. Mems wear lines were advanc-
Cd. Silks were in demand. Export
trade OF goods for war purposes con-
tinue dsteady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Returns y fFaFs WaIl:

mr.. homer LihdeT OF 4IhrtweiI, ca
who was brought here several wcells
ago for an oDeratibil ct the Anderann
County hospital. has fully recovered
tnnd returned yssstess.ss ~ e bis honle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
BiYth az RoyI

Mr.. and Mrs. q. III. Clayton OF Bro
gon mill were made happy last Sur
day by the arrival OF a fine baby hoy
at their home, No. l3 III street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
on to ,Maf,di lfirna,

Mr.. and Mrs. >. McGee left yester.
tiay FOR New Orleans for the Murdi
4 sHras Festivities. They viii be absent
from the city for several weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Altoona layers from record yards of
200 to 272 eggs the year, IS Kar.
retts, quickest growers. largest
chickens. Eggs from Altoona lay
ers So for 15. Eggs from 1S Kar.
rett yard $1.50 for Is. Pulletts
$1.GO each, fine cockerels 81. so to
$500 each. J. c. Stribbling, PendIe-
ton, S. C.-2-5-6tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10

FOR SALE-Pair of old fashioned sill
YER candlesticks beautifully carved.
Nearly 100 years old. Address A.
J: 5. Care Intelligencer for partic-
ulars. 2-9-at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
THE WILHELMINA
REACHES ENGLAND
Believed TO Be Making For Fall
laouth-Cargo VIII Be seiz-
. ed and Thrown Into Prize
Court.
ORv Associated Press,

tHv Associated PreSs.)
FALMOUTH, via London. Feb. o.
Q1:27 p. m. ).--The American steamer
Wilhelmina with food cargo aboard
for Germany arrived here late today.
The captain of the Wilhelmina said
he came to Falmouth of his own free
will and had no prize crew aboard.
Customs officers boarded tho vessel on
her arrival. bnt I. has not been an
nopnced what action was taken. The
Wiihelmina lies In the stream with
the American flag flying. She had a
rough passage, officers describing It
as the worst in their experience.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-(e:25 d. m.l-
Although the British foreign Office
tonight claimed that 1t had not been
advised as to the movements of the
American steamship Wilheimina,
bound from New York for Hamburg
with q cargo of foodstuffs, the appear
ance of the vessl OF Lizard Head. AT
the western end OF England shortly
after noon today, Is generally believed
to Indicate that the. ship Is making
Falmouth, port much used for the
detention OF vessels carrying cargoe-
under investigation. The policy of
the British government concerning
the Wilhelmina, it was stated at the
foreign office. has undergone no
change. Her cargo OF foo6stufls s,es-
tined for Hamburg viii be thrown
into q prize court and the ship viii be
released as soon as possibja,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
LOST

LOST-Sa Saturday afternoon, gold.
breastpin. opal set and inlaid with
blue enamel. Reward IL returned 10
IEtciligencer office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
i've SsocE.

81 CIflCASo.- Feb. Hogs lower:
lBhlk S7.60n6.S5: lights Sc. 59se.al; !;
naked $500 q 8 .S5 heavy $6.4 a. {. SO, !:
rough s6.45G Q. 6.S5;s pigs $5256D SEQ.
Cattle weak Native steera ss5.50@
S:75; cows and heifcrs ss67 50;
calves S7.bo1lI.;
Sheep unsettled: Sheep $6.30fe7.f1:' :
.yeariings S7.50ef2s Lambs $s.i0G.
SIS. s. sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
WANTS

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. The In
telligencer Job Printing Depart
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10

WANTED-To sell cotton seed hulls
a"G meal. Prices right. b. N.
Wyatt. the So Coal Man. Phone
. 1S2.-dtf.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
Hottiesburg Boy
Comes Home After
a Trip to Europe
NEVER AGAIN, SAYS A. J. KIRK.
WOOD, BUT HE'S GLAD
HE WENT. ..,-'

If old Kid Dumas could have lis
tened to the story being told today
by A. j. Kirkwood, the 1S-year-old Hat
tiesburg boy who made a trip to Eu.
rope on cattle boat and who has just
returned, he certainly would have
called it THE Three Muleteers," for
the trio of Southern youths had about
as many experiences on the trip as
any of the musketeers the famous
Frenchman ever wrote about.
Kirkwood is back, safe and sound
with world Of experience and loi
Of tender memories as are his hands
and his back. He wouldn't go ovel
again as a valet to a mule, although
he wouldn't take anything for his
experience, he says.
Continued on Page Two.)