davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
Will
CONE BACK IS
THE PREDICTION

This Is going to be a fortunate ycar
IN sports--for some--if the testimony
of Charles ]. Butts Of Sandusky, Ohio
Is believed Mr.. Butts horns out into
The sporting predicting situation not
through any knowledge of the subject,
but because thus FAR he has batted
1000 in the matter Of predicting the
Geaths of famous persons.
The demise Of former President Gro.
yer Cleveland and of King Edward OF
England were. among those foretoid
accurately by the Ohio seer.
After considerable urging, Butts
consented to try and locate a few pu.
gilistic dead ones, not without success,
according 70 him Among the crop
pies who will pass out as title-holders
the present twelvelnonths are Jack
Johnson, worlds heavyweight fighi
champion, and Boston Braves, world
baseball title-holders.
Here are the predictions with refer.
ence to sports of Mr.. Butts, who has
never seen a baseball game or fight,
and has no special knowledge what.
soever whereof he speaks:
An unknown white man will wrest
the title from johnson in Australia,
late in the year
Connie Mackss Athletics win come
back and win the worlds champion,
ship.
John McGraw,s Giants will win the
National League title.
Johnny Kilbane viii be beaten for
The featherweight championship.
Three noted heayyweights, two OF
them old-timers. win die before Janu,
aryI, 1915. h
Nap I.ajoie viii make such show,
ing for the Athletics that the Cleye.
land fans VIII be sorry he was turned
over TO Mack.
Thus il will be seen that Mr. Butts
brings back to life almost as many rs
lie condemns TO death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

F The best and most exciting tennis
match ever played in the Hawaiian
Islands was staged yesterday after
neon at the Pacific courts. After GIL
whirlwind games 1t became too dark
to see the balls and the match was
called with the score 9 all in the
fourth set.
/ The match was the final Of the
clubs invitation doubles tournament.
A.! l.. Castle and VIM, Eklnnd facing
Il P. .Larned and A. j. Lowrey. Cas-
tie and Eklund won the toss and elect.
ed to serve and for "a games the sery-
err won In the 25th game Castle and
Ekfuhd broke through Laruef's serv-
Ice and also won the next game, TAX
I ing the set 14-12. ff*stYtf ts4fs5ffE Is
The second set went to- Larned and
Lowrey, 81. but it was not nearly so
one sided as the score indicates, most
of the games going to deuce. The
third set was another hard fight, Cas-
tie and Eklund finally winning, GA. In
the fourth set both teams played al
most perfect tennis, and for once a
Honolulu crowd loosened up and
showed some enthusiasm. The team
play on both sides was excellent, there
being practically no. interference. 1T
was matchbox hard hitting, the wind
being too strong for effective lobbing.
A number of fast rallies at the net
featured the play, with all four men
yolieying accurately. 81 -.
The match viii be resumed today
with Larned serving. Should Castle
and Eklund win the set a couple more
exhibition sets will be played. There
are many, however, who fancy the
chances of the Larned-Lowrey COM
bination and believe that If they can
get the jump on their opponents and
annex the, fourth set they will carry
on the match go. 60 t-s - ~ Z
The two singles matches on the card
today are1pre lfminaries of the Carni.
val tennis tournament According to
the arrangement Eklund will have to
play singles match just prior to the
doubles, but as he is In excellent con-
dition this should mot affect his
chances, 2 T.. s.,... 's,ss & =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
End INFANTRY
Will HAVE A
SPEEDY TEAM
Capt. Malone Has Brought To-
.Jether All the Crack Attn
u Ietes for Meet

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Feb. ,1S.-Capt
Paul B. Malone. in charge of the I'd
Infantry athletic team, has made the
final selections of the members of the
various teams and is now engaged
with his assistants in giving the fin.
ishing touches in training and prepa
ration to the team. No predictions as
to results have been offered as YET
by Capt Malone, but the regiment is
banking as of old on the enthusiasm
and knowledge oflthe game that the
officer has. displayed in similar situa,
tons. = A.Ias4 EAA+ So
The entries for the various events
are as follows: 81
one-hundred yard DASH Rich, Comfy,
and Maekey. Subs, Jones, N. L. Doran
and Williams I'D
Shoe race, TURKEY, Lee, Nadine.
Subs, Adler, Ras and Murray. "a
Retiring sharpshooter race, Kueh.
da, Flesser and Montgomery. Subs,
Klapper, Breedloye, Kephart and Mey-
pr ssyfs s~s,.s ~ ~ z Il e q ssg4sf 4.
22Osyard race Rich Mickey and DO,
ran. Subs. conley, Mamma. Hanson
and Hinton.
Carrying wounded without litter,
Keller and Haislop; Senyuk and Chap
man. Britton and Daniel III
Throwing baseball relay, two miles,
Easter. Meyer, Burton, Bailey, Zim-
n,atore, McGarry, Van Dyke, Holcomb,
Donnelly Duffy, Barry, White, Partee,
Bates. Savage, Mcdonald. Jones and
Newton. $50. IS
Half-mile race, Hinton, Morrow and
Everett Subs, yesterday, Rasmund-
sen and Rich.
Carrying wounded with litter,
Brown, Kinney, Meahcam, Peters,
Witt, Wsstogl "a ella1. Hamilton
and Neimeyer.
Flag relay race, Rich, Coniey, Co
burn, S6fel. Macke5 Mamma. Weather
by siEilIiams2 Doran, Hanson. Snyder,
MeKaNes HiptpB,o MQFEoVs Albion and
G0nnery Subs, Jones, n L. Easter
day Rasmundsensan and Everett.
Tug Of war, disfnonnted, Haley, Will
son. Brilhcick. SliucK. JareH, StradleY.
D0Mney Simmons, Henderson. Holm
andsAngliB fc9ntnin nznha Eetroskis
Simke, Rhodes, Foster, Britton, Met
terson, Higginbottom, Fogarty, Dom
nelly and Schlemwer.
al: ss'5|!l u 81 81 ~; 81
4igllOllse. Banker. Finnegan, Bress0n,
Hall0ran. Muller, Hendry and Mamie
II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
NOBILITY WILL
Re ON HAND FOR
BIGPOL0EVENT

SAN FRANCISCo-ise news that a
number of the British nobility will be
here after all to attend the universal
polo tournament, to be held at the
Exposition polo field from March Is
to April rs. has been most welcome to
the local smart set When the war
broke <out the majority of English
polo players. and artistocrats We're
called to the front to the disappoint-
'ment of society's elect, who had hop
ed to entertain them here
However, that may be, private ad-
vices have been received lately to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

tofore always insisted that his players
leave the umpires strictly alone, is
reported to be weakening in his po-
icy of kid glove manners, because
he is sore that his machine would not
pull the dollars into the cash boxes
last summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19


reasons for a number of brilliant az.
fairs by the Country club sets and the
exposition offieiais AZ the same time
from the Eastern polo fields society
people are coming IN parties to at
tend the tournaments and races.
Lawrence Waterbury of New York
VIII be out here to take part in the
polo meet. He has engaged a box for
the entire season, as have D. w Re-,
Inns of Dover, Frederick Mclaughlin
of Chicago, r. tt Crane. Jr. of Chi
cago and Paul d. Hamlin OF Chicago.
From Portland, Ore.s tha Henry Ladd
Corbetts and III. w. Leadbetters have
already subscribed for boxes. So have
the George e Cochrans. the Carleton
BHrkes, the Edward Dohenys. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

effect that there will be any number
of English society folk here during
the exposition, several Of whom will
arrive in time for the polo tourna-
ment, the golf tournament and the
harness races which follow. II %
The Earl of Elgin, Sir James Will
son, the Duke of Leinster, the Count
ess of LeEen, Sir John Carey Of Guern-
sey and Hon. Alan Mcdonald of Banff,
". B., have written friends here to
say that they will leave England
within the next few weeks and viii
arrive for at least part of the polo
tournament. The Countess of LeyeT
is seriously considering passing the
entire summer in or about San Fran
cisco. .F.s =
sfAh of sthese smart folk will be the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

perts. The first prelfm, to start at 8
C'clcck, will be between Ed Searle and
j. DECENT at AS pounds. In the sec,
end event E. Andrade and Sailor Aus.
tin will come together. Oh "A
The main event will be between the
regular army and the National Guard.
with Searle representing the militia
and Hansen the End Infantry. The
match Is creating lot Of talk and q
big crowd Is assured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

JohnsSB. Millers Of Los Angeles and
Clinton b Hale OF Santa Barbara
From Honolulu r. +. Baldwin wlI
come with q partY. and prcupy = box
threugIl6af the season. Mrs. Fl. Bart.
lett ,ot ysrRei Psrhs y q Elll come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

During the last so DAYS OF his ad;
rsinistration former Governor West Of
Oregon freed cond1 tion1aly So conyicts'
Former Governor Martin II. Givnr
cf New York will spend February and
a part OF March in the Panama canal
zona
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

Harry Cobb has been chosen to ref
cree the wrestling match between Sam
Searle and H. Hansen for the 160-
pound championship Of the islands at
the armory tonight. Principals and
managers got together this morning
and agreed en- Cobb as the third man
on the mat. ~ I t,....* 49,
Besides the main event there will
be some excellent preliminaries and a
jiu-iitsu exhibition by Japanese ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

Three bandits were captured in 2
shack nea~ Granite Strings, N. Y. al
tgr they had robbed the postoffce
here. ,.,s.,.,..u.y- .--u..u.ilr,s s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

EVER PLAYED
IN lsLlIlDs
sSH
Castle and Ekiuad Play Larned
and LoWrey 81 Hard Games
81. Match Unfinished ~
TooAY's TENNIS.
Pacific Court&

3:ao-Dr. Downey 5Vs, VIM. EkIund.
4:3o-castIe and EkIand We. Larned
and Lowrey Diminished T,aatct11. 500
5:oe--Eieut Robertson vs. W. a..
,AFoabrtt0. z:s-g5F4f& req q. =t&s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

!, J sss ss.s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
UNITED STATES WILL
FIGHT FOR RARE BOOKS

Washington, d. c., Nov pa col
lection of rare books and manuscripts
gathered in and near the Holy Land
for the Congressional Library and the
Smithsonian Institution are in the
hands of Turkish officers at Jaffa, who
refuse to allow them to leave the coun-
try. This is the report made to the
State Department by Ephraim Del
nard, who has arrived home after
gruelling experiences with the Turkish
authorities. Only by using the wire
less to the American government was
Mr. Dienard freed from Jail some
weeks ago. where he was held on
charges of being a spy. The State
Department, it is expected. will take
the matter up with the Turkish gov
eminent with view toward having
the books forwarded. Mr.. Deinard
has also furnished the State Depart
mnet with a description of Turki-a
cruelties which he personally OBJ
served.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT TO J
ADJOURN TODAY
NOVEMBER TERM, A BUSY ONE
TO END WITH THE OHIO
SHOWERS CASE.


The November term of the Forrest
county circuit court will end this af-
ternoon, with the conclusion of the
Ohio Showers trial, scheduled to be
heard later. The court opened the
first of the month, and has been in
session almost continuously since
Showers will be tried on a felony
charge, in which a 17-year-old girl. liv-
ing near the city, is the complainant.
He is 81 years old, AN lives in Jones
county. His bond was declared for
feited in court today when he did not
appear, and Deputy Sheriff Frank Will
liams was sent in an automobile to
Showers home for the prisoner. The
long ride necessitated a recess of sew
eral hours.
Judge Johnson will get a week s
rest, and will then go to Ellisville,
where he will begin a long term of
court there. He wants to get the
docket there cleared in time to return
to Hattiesburg and begin the January
term of the civil court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
kANSAN BUYS LAND.

GulfpOrt, Miss, Nov pa. c. Sea
mann, of Copeland, Kansas, hiss pur,
chased through Cox & Bell $50 acres
of land situated near Lyman for which
he paid cash. The land was formerly
the property of Attorney Walter Phil
lips of Long Beach. Mr.. Seaman will
convert his land into a stock farm,
and for such purpose it is said to be
admirably adapted. He has been COM
ing here for three years prospecting,
finally investing as indicated He is
quite a substantial man with a long
experience in the business he will en-
gage in. He was accompanied by five
of his sons, most of whom are grown.
In few weeks he will begin the cree
ton of a home on his property which
he and his family will occupy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
JACKSON ELkS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES DEC. {

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 22-The pro-
gram has been issued for the annual
memorial sers ices of Mississippi
Lodge, No. 416, b. P. o. E., in the
new Majestic theatre, December s.
The eulogy will be delivered by E. j
Bowers, of Gulfport, and the memorial
address will be by Governor-elect
Theo. G. Bilbo 'Tranatopsis'' will be
read by Miss Frances Loeb. and solos
will be rendered by Miss Maraer An
thony and Mrs. Garland Lyell.
Three members of Mississippi
Lodge No. 416 have died during the
past year, O. c. Nall, NJ. d. K Taylor
and r. c. Lee. Since the lodge was
founded, SO members have passed
away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
A M u E M En- is


"The Man From Oregon" a Mutual
masterpiece, in 5-acts will be shown
at the Lomo today, as will also Pathe
News, and two comedies, "Matrimon-
ial Bliss and Bug House Bell Hops. y
A brief outline of 1.-The Man From
Oregon" plot is as follows: Honest
Jim" Martin, United States Senator
from Oregon, is photographed by an
employee of the Land Grab Syndi-
cate" in the act of making love to
Harriet Lane, a beautiful and brilliant
lobbyist. The senator is then inform
ed that unless he promises not to
speak against the Land Bill, the pho
tograph will be published Notwith-
standing the threat, Martin delivers
the speech, but in the meantime Har-
riet, by clever ruse, destroys the
negative, foils the schemes or the
land conspirators, and gains the e
spect and love of the man whose ca
reer she had set out to ruin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
Buy your Thanksgiving
flowers from The Century
Drug Store.
ACGIES ARE FARMERS.

Agricultural College, Miss, Nov. -.
Nearly one-fourth of all the "Aggies"
graduated from the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College in the
past six years are now doing actual
farming All but few of the remain
ing three-fourths are in some kind of
agricultural work for the betterment
of rural conditions in the state. These
figures are shown in report recently
made by DR.. J. c. Robert, Director of
the Agricultural School to President
G. R. Hightower.
In these six years more than 200
students have graduated from the agri-
cultural course. More than half of
these have graduated in the past two
years. These students are at work in
all parts of Mississippi Many of them
are employed in Extension DemOnstra
ton Work; others are teaching agri-
culture; but the boys who are going
out as practical farmers will be both
demonstrators and teachers. The eyes
of their communities are on them and
when they succeed the value of i'm
proved agricultural methods is estab-
lished. Every year the number of
boys who go back to the farm in
creases. The work of these trained
for-results agriculturists may be seen
all over Mississippi in the improved
systems of crop rotation, increased
numbers of silos, herds of pure bred
live stock, cooperative marketing as
sociations, and in better barns, homes.
and schools.
Some of the A and M. farmer boys
who have recently gone out are E. r.
Lloyd, of Starkville; r. H. Abbey,
Grenada; r. f. Aldrich, Michigan City,
Mississippi; N. D. Query, Artesia; c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
LOADS DYNAMITE
TO MEXICAN PORT
STEAMER AMERICA AT GULFPORT
WILL TAKE ON THREE BIG
CONSiGNMENTS.

GulfpOrt, Miss, Nov. 23.-The Brit
ish steamer America of Montreal
which reached Gulfport last night
from New York, supposedly to load
cross ties, came to load three cars of
dynamite for some Mexican port. it
developed today For some reason
the explosive was not loaded this
morning, the word being that the gen
eral consul of Mexico had ordered it
held.
The dynamite reached Gulfport via
the Gulf & Ship Island road, which
line several months ago, in connec-
ton with the Northeastern road, trans
ported six cars of dynamite from New
Orleans that was refused port facil-
tiles at that point. This dynamite
also went to Mexico.
Carranza agents have been in Gulf
port for the past ninety days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

Patrons of the Auditorium will again
be delighted through Ches Davis and
his company that is filling a week S
engagement at the Laugh House
with complete change OF program
tonight. Clyde Hooper considered the
best "Rube" comedian yet seen in the
South will be featured in "The Barn
stormers" a rip-roaring rural comedy.
In this character Mr.. Hooper is a
scream and promises to eclipse the
offering of Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The United Quartette will render a
new and complete variety of the latest
hits" together with numerous re-
quests received at the box office.
A special Thanksgiving matinee will
be given on tomorrow for women and
children starting at 1915 p. n.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
FATTENING LAMBS.

Agricultural College, Miss. Nov. "a.
Patching a carload of lambs on
volunteer oats, successfully feeding
cotton seed meal to hogs; saving
larger gains from hogs, with a self
feeder sodding Bermuda grass in
winter, wrapping a farm completely
up in a green winter blanket, and
harvesting four tons of alfalfa hay
from field that has been used for a
hog pasture every day for four years,
are some of the things being done at
the Branch Experiment Stations at
Holly Springs, and Stoneville, Missis-
sippi, are reported by Director E. R.
Lloyd who has just returned from an
inspection trip to these stations.
"At the Holly Springs Branch Sta
ton" said Mr.. Lloyd, there are only
two small plots on the entire station
farm that are lot under green winter
cover crops. At present sweet pota-
toes are being harvested on one OF
these plots, while the other is in vel
vet beans which will soon be plowed
under AS soon as these two crops
are out of the way these plots will be
planted to cover crops making a
green covering for winter for the en-
tire farm. Assistant Director c. t:
Ames. of the branch station, planted
crimson clover in both his cotton and
corn and now has perfect stand OF
this clover from three to four inches
high. On a field where crimson clio
yer was turned under last year he
planted cotton and has already pick
ed 1000 pounds of seed cotton per
acre from this crop and still has one
more light picking to make.
HE has also harvested an enor-
nous crop of sweet potatoes and is
experimenting with three methods OF
keeping them The first method is to
simply dry them out by placing them
ON racks or Slated bins up off the
floor of the potato house. The sec
ond method is to lay the potatoes out
about a foot thick on the floor OF the
house and cover with fine road DIRT
Other layers of sweet potatoes and
road dirt are added, and the whole
covered a few inches deep in road
dirt. The third method is similar TO
the second but that sand is used IN
place of dirt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
PLEADS GUILTY ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
FORMER MANAGER OF HATTIES.
BURG PIANO HOUSE is
FINED $500.

Julius 8. Moody, prominently con
nected in Pearl River county, and fol
several months proprietor of a piano
store in Hattiesburg, plead guilty in
Judge Johnson's court yesterday to
the technical charge of embezzlement
and was fined $500 and sentenced to
one year in jail. The jail sentence
was suspended.
Moody, through his counsel, enter
ed the plea of guilty after the case
had been in progress for some hours
A compromise was reached between
the district attorney and his counsel.
Moody was the local representative
of the Weaver Piano and Organ Com
pany. He maintained that he purchas-
ed the pianos in question outright,
while the company, on the other hand,
declared that they were shipped to
Moody on consignment.
OF two other cases against him, one
was nolle pressed, while the second
was placed on file.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

"Shanghied," Essanay -Chaplin's lat
est and greatest comedy drama in two
acts, in which Charlie Chaplin will be
featured, will be the headline comedy
attraction on the Gems special all
feature Thanksgiving program tomor-
row. Other subjects to be shown are
THE Mystery of the Mountain" in 8
acts; BLACK Eyes an Edison com
edy; "A Butterfy's Lesson" a Vita
graph drama, in acts. Hearst-Selig
News Pictorial, and special music
The Gem will be open all day tomor-
row. 10 a. m. to Il p. m. Friday, the
worlds great dramatic masterpiece in
acts, Scandal" is booked at the
Gem.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

H. Redditt, E. w. Daniel, j. B. Allen,
J. F. Allen, NJ. NJ. McKinnon, L, A.
Martin, w. w. Dent, NJ L. English,
J, H. Kirkpatrick. R E. Lipe, a. Scott,
E. D. Thomae, H. w. Davis, T. S.
Evans, j. c. Haynie, is. McBee, j.
E. McCarty, r. A. Scott, R. p White,
T. w. Bailey, H. H. Carter, c. l.. Carey,
j. W. Hull, A. r. Marshall, H. E. Mar
tin, j. A. Maxwell, NJ. " Myers. A. NJ
Rogers, H. w. SchwarzkOpf, w. E.
Steen, l.. c. Straham
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
NAV REDUCE ACREAGE.

Starkville, Miss, Nov. ~ 1T is pos
s;h,e that the farmers of this county
will shorten their acreage of cotton
next year, as the boil weevii conai,
tions has wrought such havoc on theif
crops this year. Quite number nave
PLANTED oats which are now com.
ing up, and many will SOW wheat anu
other cereals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
EARLY CONVENTION
M'COMBS SAYS PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION MAY BE MADE
NEXT JUNE.
(RN Associated PreSS.l

New York, Nov. 24.-Chairman Nc
Combs, of the Democratic National
Committee, today stated that the
Democrats of the country apparently
favor an early convention which likely
will be held the first part of June
The time and place win be decided
at a meeting of the committee to be
held in Washington December Z.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
GOING TO MEMPHIS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov 22.-Commis-
siOner of Agriculture H. Z. Blakeslee
has accepted an invitation from tn,
Memphis Real Estate Association tt
deliver one of the addresses at it's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
EX-PRlEST TO DIE
WEEK OF JANUARY 10
by Associated PreSS.)

Albany, n. Y, Nov 24.-The court
of appeals today fixed the week of
January 10 for the electrocution of
Hans Schmidt, the former priest, con
victed of the murder of Anna Au-
muller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
. . . . . . = = . . . . . Q Q I
} NO PAPER THURSDAY 4

. Next Thursday being Thanks Z
= giving Day, The News force will =
= be given holiday and no paper =
. will be issued on that day. =
. . . . = . . . . . . q . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

A bride in Korea must not speak
during the first day of her married life
The next morning, however, she may
give free rein to her tongue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

Chrysanthemums, Carna-
tons and Roses, the prettiest
we have ever had, will help
make Thanksgiving day a JOY
Gus one.-Century Drug Store.