davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
DROP OF S7,5OO,OOO
IN RESERVE GOLD
Federal Banks Weekly
Statement Shows In
crease in Other Money.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Gold holdings
Of the Federal Reserve banks de-
creased about s75OO,OOO during the
last week, while holdings Of legal
tender notes, silver certificates and
subsidiary coin increased little more
than that amount, according 10 the
statement Of condition February l9,
made public to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board. The statement shows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin sad csrtifsa;es $751; Sos.oso
Legal tender notes silver
certificates anc subsidiary
coin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zasSI.o99 -
Bills discounted and loans
Maturilos within - days. 1fTzl.05a
Maturitios within 60 days. 5000 90
vtltI s.s'sss.ss.s.ss.... ','l-.oyu -. -..
Due rom FEDERAL Reserve banks: rem, .-....,
All other resources. ................... S.siI0oo
Total resources ..................... t5ss.gIsOo
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in.......... ......-..l. S.NelSglg
Reserve deposits ........... 009
AMOUNT ''', 100000
Total liabill,e, ................... $685.. $4,000
Gold reserve asalns, ne, liabilities e S per cent:
cash reserve sgainst ne, liabilities 97e p.r oeni:
Cash reserve against liabilities after setting aside
40 per cent gold reserve against net amount ot
Federal Reserve notes 10 circulation. sss per esnt
In its weekly analysis the board
says:
Loans and discounts show an IN
crease for the week Of about S670,000,
the large gains in the Southern dis
trict banks being partially Offset by
decreases shown by the other banks.
OF the total amount Of paper held
over 43 per cent natures within thirty
days and about So per cent within six
ty days. The amount Of agricultural
and livestock paper maturing after
ninety days, but within six months,
was SS24000 held mainly by the Dali
las, San Francisco and Chicago banks.
Discount operations of the Federal
Reserve banks are likely 70 receive a
fresh impetus as the result OF tho
further reduction of discount rates
authorized by the board during the
current week. The New York rate OF
per cent for commercial paper ma
turing within ninety days is lower
than like rates maintained at present
by the European central banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Aggregate reserve on deposits, sl9V. lZs 100 N
crease S9.Z77SO0; percentage of legal reserve 84O
/ The statement of the condition of
| the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
at the close of business on February
10. compared with the previous week,
I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.

Iron. y. 40 1 T. Slf 70 Flour Mpls pts. s. IS
Iron. y. No . Z. II 20 Cotton, middling SIS
Iron. = 40 Z. Il 20 Coffee. No RIO ~
steel rails ..... 1o5 Sugar. fine gran SIS
Electro copper. 1iA MOlasses, OKpme 45
Tin ............. 800 Beef family. g %
Exchange lead. 80 TallOw. special.
Spelter ........ go Pork mess ..... 20 80
Wheat 40 ? red GS Hogs, drsd l6G % "a
Corn. No yol. "a Lard. Mdle West 9.eJ
Oats strd VII. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. February 90. 1915.
BeEVES.

Receipts. 49, head. mainly consigned 70 local
sIaughtsrers No sales reported teeiuls ui' ~
Dressed beef quiet al 100 lJc per 10 io' 'iu'A' .
10 choice native sides.
Receipts Sj7 head. INCLUDING Is. tot ane HsaI.
Ee Feeling steady yo Common 1. .7 20 So Dressed
SoIyes IN fair demand city dressed yeals' lo9 WAC
uer h. Country dressed do. l5s l5e. 1890. era
per loo ID; i'll is2 b.. si2; eulls ITO h. IS 'O'
T. newton t54 No. Co 20 veaIs 1874 ID. sl2 sa"; 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS. ,
Receipts 1885 head. all consigned 10 butchets'
Feeling nominally steady Dressed mutton MUTTON ' un
changed At 9al2c per II dressed LAMBS l-7z ''''
p.,.,r,. SOB head; only % on sale; state
nogs y 200 81 20 per 100 b roughs. 500 s. 25
rosRtry dressed hogs steady at so lo1sc per ID
. c,,c,so Feb. o.-HoGs-Receip,s. 20 900
strong bulk 50 1906 50. Light g toes n Oh
mixed So 3O@S s.. heavy. 81 l5GSb 5Os rough
S. l5as 625 piss s. 5o9s6 20. q IS 20
C SSp.' and 6eers So 4oG 81 co. calves s. 5ogsl
SHFEP-Recepts 900; slow; sheep. 50 tO9N 20
& 25&:5 30 30 Iama; .is s 5000
steady: pigs and lights 81 5O@S6 70: mixed and
butchers. SIS 4O@$G 20: good heavy; 80 399so ~
STGSS 20: cows and heIfers. Sjg$s p; stockefs
and feeders s. 25@S %; Texas and Indian steers.
s. 25e g Cow" ,o and nfliES S Too
steady. native muttons. s5@s5 IS; lambs. ssGsS 10;
yearlngs. S7@S 30 . ,-.- ,.oo.
Kansas city. Feb, ?o.,HoGSSceRseelpts 1000 1000
crs and butchers. SO to@s6 s.: light 81 4O@s6 50
pigs. s6@s6 80. .CATTLE.Receipts., goo; steady
aEme fed stee5s G eoSs
.ss s. 5s e tos S mad FEEDER s. 5Sas5 2
SHEEP-Receipts none: steady; lambs ss9ss 80;
yearlings. IS 7J@sS; wethers. So 25@N; ewes.
s. 7j@s6 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elan. III. Feb g0.-BuIIsI vas quoted here 70
day Al 3oS3Q.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Gold reserve agans, ne, liabilities SIS per cent:
cash reserve sgainst ne, liabilities. 90 pr oeni:
Cash reserve against liabilities. after setting aside
40 Der cent gold reserve against net amount %
Federal Reserve notes IN circulation. esq per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Aggregate reserve. $500 653 900: excess reserve.
$751; 1850, decrease S26gS.9O0. Increase.
AVERAGE STATEMENT.
Increase.
Loans etc...............s22 ss 592 900 S37ss 900
'lleserye IN own vaults. 36I.l39 900 $40 900
Specie IN own vaults. DO. 2s2, 200 LES 900
Reserve In Federal Re
serve Bank ........... liz. 900 iel 900
'Reserve In other dcposi
tsries ............ s2g55OOO 2ss 900
Net demand deposits DO. .. l63. 500 900 n 9l4 900
Net time deposits ........- g5.39s 600 2,Sll 900
Circulation ............. 80. i6f 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receir's SOB head; only p on saie: :. w. ~.
49, e. 90dS7 40 per 100 ID roughs. 500 70 -
rHu1try dressed hogs steady at s@losc per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

po,o,,,s Az head mainly consigned 20 local
,,,,bts.,ofs \o sales reported. feeling unchanged
,ScsssJ beef quiet at 100 l3c per 10 for ordinary
10 cbotca native sides
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Infantry and dArtilleryLanded
NearStraitsandWiu Combine
With Fleet Assault on Forts
THE d ELUG E
BY JUDsoN c. WELLIvER.

a gigantic
carefully upon Germany
simultaneously overwhelming signs
related be singular
Italy
mastering
exactly the
Take attack the Dardaneles This
carried without the aid land
Turkeys
Anatola This
spring operations in Poland.
borrowing supplies
pouring into the Flanders
strengthened polished her field to the last unit
taking rolling
with the stirring battle
redenta!-Unredeemed Italy!"
Germanys army danger
point they in
valuable mount guard at the of the Alpine
which the armies of Italy at a days notice.
Already Germanys rushing
troops
AngloFrenh thrust joint
without Pfussns
these busy
How many frstl Germany Engand's
payne drive
sesia? How she gds
100000
sylvania?
stood magnihceny
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Columbia Man Is
Civen a $25 Fine
For Striking Boy
KNOCKED DOWN AND RUN OVER
WESTERN UNION MESSENGER
LAST WEEK.

On the charge Of knocking down
and running over a twelve-year-old
messenger boy at East Pine and Main
streets last Wednesday afternoon, E.
E. Hightower, of Columbia, Miss, was
fined $25 and costs by Mayor Batson in
police court this morning.
Hightower, who was released i'm
mediately after the accident, under a
$l00 bond, plead guilty to the charge
He explained to Mayor Batson, how
ever, that he was running at slow
rate of speed, and that while he saw
young Homer Pittman in front of his
car at the time, he did not know that
the boy would stop in its path.
The boy was knocked down by the
car, which passed directly over hi
PROSTATE form. With the exception
of spinned wrist and slightly bruis
ed head, he suffered no injuries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
MERCHANTS PLEASED
WITH EASTER TRADE
NEXT NINE SHOPPING DAYS BE
FORE HOLIDAY TO SEE
BIG RUSH.

With Easter Sunday but ten days
away, the tide of trade in Hattiesburg
has taken big boom during the last
few days, and 1t is expected that the
next nine shopping days before the
holiday will be a renewal of the be-
fore Christmas scenes.
While, of course, business establish
ments that carry lines of apparel are
the special points of interest, merchan
disc generally is in great demand.
Every holiday has it's votaries, and
scarcely none more so than Easter
which comes right after the dawn O
Spring, when not only the wardrob,
but many other things enter into tn
welfars and contribute to the happi
ness of humans.
| Despite alleged tight money cond
tions, Hattiesburg merchants repoI
good Easter business. Large stock
of Spring apparel for men. women an
children. are on display, and have me
with a ready response by buyers, nj
only OF the city, but Of For1 ,,st count
in general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Times Signs Point
TO the Worlds Near
End, Minister Says
DR.. WESTON sRUNER TALKS ON
THE LORDS SECOND
COMING.

The open weather brought out "a
large attendance at the revival ser
vices this morning at the First Bap-
tist church. Dr. Bruner spoke on
knowing each other at the Second
Coming of the Lord" He said that
1t was reasonable ito think this way,
indeed, it was unthinkable that ration
creatures should not know each
other Besides 1t was the Scriptural
presentation of the subject
Last night the evangelist preached
on The Second Coming Of the Lord. y
He mentioned as the many signs OF
the second coming. worldwide wicked
ness, great coldness among Chris
tions, restlessness among nations
false teachers, earthquakes and wars
and rumors of wars. The coming was
to be sudden and unexpected, be said
The present war was unexpected. h
said All the signs pointed to peace
war came as a bolt from a clear sky.
There were two additions to thu
church last night. &
Tomorrow morning DR.. Bruner will
preach on Mothers and all who ar
Interested in Mothers" Tonight Rev
F. D King will preach and Mr.. Hun
will sing.
Services each day at 10. q. m. an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
8 $3.50 <>~< . -,
. IF YOU OWN St5.4s
. THAT'S YOUR SHARE.

= If you do not own property val =
= ued at $15.48 you either have Z
= been loafing on the Job, or else Z
. have something coming to you.
. The Census Bureau has just
. announced that all property in
= the United States in 1912, subject
= to advalorem taxation. had an 4
. assessed valuation Of 500, ,452, $780, 4
= 109, an increase in 10 years of
- $34,114,6ls.22l, or 96.5 per cent.
= The net debt Of the Federal
. and State Governments and all I
= minor civil divisions In the Uni
= ted States in 1913 was $4,s50.-
= AGO, ia. or 1927 per capita. The
= National Governments share was
= sl.o2s.5s4.o55. or s1O.5s per capi-
= "a and that Of the States s345,-
| = 942,so5. Or $a.51 for each person,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Infantry Will STORM DARDANEL LES
Uprising Against
Wondered Why
:s: ~s~ sos
Secret Was Known

Sightseeing in Hattiesburg this af-
ternoon are Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Whit
tington, Of Perry County, Miss.
Nothing very unusual in such an an
nouncement, you say?
But there Is. If you don't believe
1t, just ask Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whit
tington, of Perry county, and they'll
tell you that his comes about as near
being the most eventful day in their
career that they can remember.
And, by the way, this is the first
time their names ever have been |
linked together in just this way. OF
course, at scores of times during their
courtship, she has signed her missives
to him as Mrs. Wilmington" but that
was in anticipation, and wasn't really
her own name.
But it is today, and she's about the
, proudest woman that ever came to
Hattiesburg from Perry county to
spend day.
| ~ bulo lliOi JoSh' e~S bSOh W.
Circuit Court Clerk Nixon opened the
doors of his office, there entered a
blushing couple, hand in hand, with
eyes down cast, and with bushes
creeping over the faces of both. They
tried to pretend that they didn't want
anything, specially. But Mr.. Nixon
and his assistant, Mrs. Moffett, have
, seen hundreds of similar cases. You
can't put anything over on that pair.
You want to get married" Mr.. Mix
/ on said.
, Then the would-be bridegroom
looked surprisingly at his companion
d. and said, "Thelma, he knows our
} secret. I'll bet somebody told him
or else we are in the wrong office. III
S bet he's a detective, just like we saw
:. in the moving pictures at Richton one
t night"
Then turning to Mr.. Nixon, young
Wilmington said: I'VE don't wan
# the Sheriff's office"
b. MIR. Nixon told him that he wasn'
S in the Sheriffs office, but in the place
t. that puts out the marriage licenses
@ and that he was standing there, read.
Q and willing to serve them.
T. After stammering and suffering TO
= few seconds, the pair introduces
themselves to Mrs. Moffett. He SAT-
he was r. w. Wilmington and sh
q said that she was Miss Thelma Dun
IS ming, and that hey were from PERI
u county, but declined to give the nam
of their town They wanted a mai
riage license, they said, but didn'
know how Mr.. Nixon had guessed it.
The necessary papers issued, thel
the pair began searching for som
one to perform the ceremony The
were taken into the office of the Rev
) K. j. Currie, who quickly said tn
words that made them man and wiz
Then they went sightseeing afoo
N They are taking in the sights of tn
city this afternoon, and will retur
to their home In Perry county tonigh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
TELEGRAPH
BREVITiES
(By Associated Press.N

New York, March 24.-The Mallory
liner Denver has been abandoned 1900
miles from New York in sinking
condition. A wireless message from
the steamer st. Louis this afternoon
stated that the crew had been taken
off safely by the vessels which answer.
ed the distress call. The reason Of the
Denver's distress is not given. The
Denver was used by the United States
government to carry troops from Vert
Cruz to Galveston last Spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
'6LooDiEsT BATTLE OF THE EAST.
ERN CAMPAIGN MAY BEGIN
ANY MINUTE.
ATHENS REPORTS PRESENCE
OF MANY LAND FORCES
Naval Bombardment In North Sea Be-
gan Yesterday-Austria Sends Thou
sands Of her Troops to italian Bor-
der--Both Austria and Hungary Be-
Iieve War With the Southern King
dom Is Inevitable. se
(By Associated Press.)

London. March 24.-With almost
countless thousands of French and
British soldiers en- route to or in the
vicinity of the Dardanelles, and half a
dozen of the worlds biggest warships
standing off awaiting signal to begin
firing. the Allies today are preparing
| to make a combination attack on the
Turkish forts which have held out thus
far under the fire from the 15-inch
guns which have been trained on them
ceaselessly for days.
1t is expected that the land attack
on the Dardanelles in conjunction with
the operations of the Allied Fleet, will
be inaugurated at any minute.
1t is reported from Athens this af-
ternoon that troops conveyed to the
Dardanelles on transports were land
ed yesterday on Gallipoli peninsula,
and that a general attack from both
land and sea will be begun upon the
arrival of the French and British war
ships to reinforce the feet.
The forts will be taken by storm.
if the plans of the admiralty are car
ried out 1t is admitted that the inner
most fortresses are strong and are
able to withstand long siege and a
fierce bombardment The combined
attack promised to furnish one of the
bloodiest chapters of the world war.
The naval bombardment of the
North Sea was resumed yesterday, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
Battle In carpathians.
Berlin reports this afternoon tell of
one of the gfeatest battles of the East
ern campaign now being fought in the
Carpathians, where, for months, the
opposing armies have been contendins
! for the mountain passes. At present
: the battle has not reached a decisive
. stage.
. The British aerial raid on the sub
s marine plant at Hoboken. just outsid,
Of Antwerp Is reported by the British
has been successful, although only tw,
of the five machines ever reached thei
objective.
8. Germans Abandon ossoweitz.
W 1t is announced officially in Petre
ID grad that the Germans have practicall
r. abandoned their attack on Ossoweitl
ar the fortress on which they centere
Is their fre IN the attempt to brea
as through the Russian lines Of defens
y. lIt' Is reported that ali but four of Il
Of German batteries have been wit
drawn
The greater part of Northern Polar
will be morass during the coriil
acs Spring. and many observers belle
OF! that the fghtiug In the East will
lrn confined to ths Southern line. esl
the cially now that the Russians ha
ing Przemysl
pms Troops On itaiIan .sorder.
PM Austria is sending thousands uf b
,ip- best troops to the italian ff0n1l
the The men are experienced nghtern. !
de- are prepared for a active c6z65e|l
PAL Dtspasehsz ~. AastriAa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Forrest Gives to
State $7,482.W
of FebrudryFundS
TOTAL COLLECTIONS FOR THE
MONTH REACH
$17,49o.50.

Forrest county has deposited with
the treasurer of Mississippi $7,482.70
as the states part of the funds receiv-
ed by the tax collector during Febru-
ary. Besides this amount, $500 has
been turned over to the city, represent
ing the poll taxes collected by the
county authorities from residents of
Hattiesburg during the last month.
A total of $17,490.50 was collected
by the county officials for various pur-
poses during the month just ended.
This is an exceptionally good showing,
the officials say, and compares favor
ably with that of the corresponding
month of last year.
Sheriff HARRISON, who, with his as
sistant, gathered together this amount
is more than pleased with the showing
made. Forrest county tax payers, he
said, have given US practically no trou-
bic in collecting their debts to the
county and to the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
RID CITY. OF FLIES
WILDE SLOGAN OF
BIC MASS MEETING
HArTIEsBURe RESIDENTS TO
GATHER AT AUDITORIUM
TO START CAMPAIGN.
DANGERS OF INSECT
TO BE POINTED OUT
Committees of Commercial Club VIII
Have Charge of Meetlng-Fly Chart
Showing How They Transmit Dis
ease, Secured and VIII Be Exhibited
Hattiesbury To Be Made Flyless
Community.

A mass meeting at which every man,
woman and child in Hattiesburg will
be urged TO attend, will be called by
the Joint educational and civic i'm
provement committees of the CONNER
cial Club for some evening next week,
when the campaign for ridding the
city of flies will be outlined and com
menced.
The Commercial Club already has a
big 15-sheet linen chart showing the
dangers to which humanity is subject
ed through the medium of the fly.
This is to be displayed at the mass
meeting, and lecturer to be selected
later, will describe the illustrations
and statistics contained In the chart
An effort to induce every resident
of the city to attend the meeting, to
day is under way.
At the regular monthly meeting o
the directors of the Commercial Clul
last nlgnt, tne cdlnpdl6H dSdihsI Aio'
was discussed from every standpoint
While every director agreed that thu
fy constitutes the greatest menace
to health, yet means Of combating it
and of educating the people to swat
| it, resulted in some differences.
Schools Don't Need EN-.
| It was at first suggested that tn
charts be taken to the public school
| of the CITY, and there displayed an
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Armbreeht Is In Local Hospital.

c. H. Armbrecht, formerly at the
head of the Armbrecht Lumber Com
many is in the Hattiesburg Hospital
TO-DAY. where he has been since Sun
day suffering with slight attack OF
malaria. His mother and sister were
summoned from Mobile, and are at the
hospital with him. Or. T. 3. Ross, MS
physician. said today he probably
would be discharged within couple
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
ATt a.
CONSUL FACES TRIAL.

San Francisco, Cal, March 23.-The
trial of Fernando Vivas, consul of Hon
duras at San Francisco, on the charge
of arson, will begin tomorrow. vivas
Is accused Of setting fire to his home
In Twelfth Aveune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
Mrs. "stonewaIl" jackson Dead.

Charlotte, N. c., March 24.-Mrs.
General "Stonewall" Jackson. widow
of the famous Confederate leader, died
at her home here today after linger-
Ing Illness. She was born In 1881 near
Charlotte. and married the Souths
great war leader in 1857. when he was
a major In the United States army
After his death, she wrote volume o.
mefories of his career.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 24--Prac-
ticaliy every liquor firm outside OF
Alabama doing business with consurl.
ers in this State, have joined In the
bill filed in the equity court seeking
to- obtain mandatory injunctions
against the Southern Express Com
psny, prohibiting It from refusing ship
rger than are provided IN thu
anti-shipping law. They de
V the law il unconstitu<ional
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24

Losing his balance while walking q
beam above, the sky-light in the First
) National Bank of Commerce this after
noon, A. M. Cook, Hattiesburg jew
eler, plunged through the cut glass
frame to the marble floor, so feet be-
low.
He is dying at the South Mississippi
n Infrmary, whittier he was rushed as
u soon as an ambulance could be sum
moned.
The accident occurred at about PAS
o'clock when the banking rooms were
filled with customers. For time
n there was the greatest excitement
\ The officials, however, quickly quieted
\ the crowd. and it was only few min
ntes before the ambulance arrived.
Mr. Cook has not reganed con-
sciousness.
An examination of his injuries, made
wh.n he was taken to the hospital
allowed that besides broken leg, sew
oral other bones were broken and
crushed, and numerous internal IN
r'es we're received.
n A,ccaent was of the most SUD
z Bad No one saw the ieweiei
.uV,e fell. The moment he struck
skv1ight however, there was
}lsh as Quick as lightning, and IN
II hmeDt. the mans body was plungins
a at down, through space. Employees
N the bank stated that it was all done
. N quickly that 1t was Impossible t'
4 UGauze what was taking place until th'
tlhdy had struck the floor
IN Falls Thirty Feet,
n 3(hTbe man plunged downward, his fee
] 3e}riking the framework over the coul
h in the rear of the banking inS'iVu
ltVbn TRls pitched the body forWar'
q GIfew feet, and it fell, crumpled' upo'
| fihe marble floor
td Herman Trotter; exchange ciert
,dEivos nearest the fallen man. He too
HA,e neep at the PROSTATE form, an
.rshad to the telephone and notine
iAho In6rmary. H. R. Bonslagel an
" I'M NJ simmons, tellers, rushed iro'
ASsshind the counter TO :, ."s ns. IN
<r,s, man, but saw that 1t was IL
| / lross,ble to do anything for him. The
se,Ded quiet the crowd which by tn
L time was highly excited
|Il The InflRmary made quick haste
.,sweripg the alarm and In reachin
tho hank. The body was taken
49,. os possible to the hospital. TT
I'M We. examinations however shows '
iva Jvss impossible to do anythil
t.oA man. His death is eApe'''
|lb moSs @ ssaly. ,,.
The unfortunate, man had moui
. ed the airs, ,pwas Walk, !,
above mel ylisht. headed for y
.,oo. in frba, OF the building, wheh'
- believed, his foot slipped and
crashed thropght the glass. NJ
uo ,s "a widower, his wife haVi
|dk..s a/esw years aso. He has
X Ssbt.y.,to 4 daughter here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-24
GENE FLY IN THE CITY

Eugene Fly. private secretary 20 60
peUtesentatiye, B. P. Harrison, = 7
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