davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
Hayden Happenings
SCHOOL REPORT


 No. days absence 325 No. of tardinesses. s............. 32 No. of boys enrolled :.... 170 No. of girls enrolled .......... 19S Total enrolled ............... 36S Average number belonging ...... 331 Average daily attendance. ....... 315 Percentage of attendance. ...... 954 Honor Total.
 Seventh. Eighth Ninth grades, Min nie H. Brown, teacher-Cilla Cook. Ruth Garner, Ruth Dewey, Gladys ridge. Lula Lanford, Mildred Master son. Ruth Newberry, Howard Patton. Stephen Saragoza, Justine Saragoza Ava Weaver, Robyn Wilcox, Jesus | Corona, Louise Mendoza, Grace Hoil- i brook, Sherman Harwood, Charles Morrow, Roland Fay, Winnie Roche. Van Roche, Earl Weaver, Louie Lo- roma.
 Fifth and Sixth grades, Minnie Etz- weivel. teacher-George Adams. An l tonia Corona. Ethel De Witt, Guy De Witt Hilda Hein, Lily Jacobson Mary Lewis, Louise Lewis Maurice Masterson. Hattie owen, Helen Nor man, Henry Elliott, Virginia Hol- brook, Dina Hambly, Mabel Hambly. Teofilo Martinez, Arney Eichenlaub.
 Third and Fourth grades, Leslie H. Wise, teacher-Neel Bardwell Jo- sephito Corella, Lewis Bailey, Amelia Burrola, Marion Faulkner, Antonio Gamboa. Floyd Hudlow, Constance Hall, Miguel Hernandez, Hilda Kreg- erson, Mannila Doysez Adella Le- roma. Frank Mendosa, Manuel Mon tenegro, Raymond Mo Coughey, Ma deline Norman, Rita Pacheco, Rich ard Rowe, Lilly Roche. Wm. Tweed
 Third and Fourth grades-Cathalna Wildosala, Ynacio Yvarra, Guadalupe Madriel, Roumla .Baldenegro, Armeda Ochoa
 First grade Cliffie M. Page. teacher | -Ivanquina Sanchez Edivido Aman- do, Jesus Gonzales, Jesus Ovales Petra Duron, Cicilia Trevino. Nathan McGovern. Carrick Masterson. Inadna Acosta, Lillian Monis, Ormonde Blake Gull Farnworth. Velma 1kinlob. Rosa AcOsta, Lupe DurOn. Rejugia Arbiso hionor Valencia, Ambross Yeniques Anita CronO, Susana Corona, San tiago Marmilope, Cuka Martinez, Juar Mendoze, Frank Valedosia.
 First grade, Flora Schoshusen teacher-Arthur Brandis, Jesus Ba. verio, Gila Barchito, Marie Conner Marguerite Cunningham, Lilodor Cor. ona, Cleopatra Freeney. May Bell, Fellows Refucio Gonzales, Marguerit, l Mendoza, Artemesa Meranda, Loui
 Torrey. Alice Tweed, Antonio Yanes Leo Liveley, Arthur Lopoge, Gwynn, Young RomOne Marolas. Willie Far
 ley, Gertrude Castro, Roberto Gutter
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
TEACHERS PICNIC
 NOW DREAD ANNUAL

With feelings not unmixed with dread, the members of the high school faculty await the May issue of the High School Annual. It is being whispered that the annual will be illustrated with pictures of the staid and proper instructors in other than dignified poses-"C Compromising" was the word applied by a certain reput- able member of the staff, who was fortunate enough not to be caught unawares.
 At the country home of Mrs w. A. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Eliza beth Wilson. wfo is a high school student, the faculty members reveled in a good, old ashioned picnic on Saturday. There was slight evidence on the part of few to seriously study intensive farming at close range. but the others frankly enjoy ed themselves in the most frivolous fashion. A delightful 1 o'clock din ner was served on the large porches that surround the house
 R Thayne Cook, principal of the high school, was among the guests. who included Mrs. Sadye Ingles, Mrs. Gertrude Jay, Mrs. May Cook Miss Sara w. Whitfield, Miss Nell Will liamson. Miss Ida McDaniel, Miss Edna L. Swingle. Miss Julie liar beck, Miss Pearl Manley, Miss Edith Rosenberry. Miss Ernestine Chowning, Miss Cordelia McLain, Miss Jenpie Bone, Miss Rosella Highland, Miss Mae Hurley, Miss Ann Garnett, Miss Edith Scott, c. l.. Michael. R. L Turner, S. C. Bridges, J. II. Glass. H. L. Osburn, c. E. Cook. H. c. Gandee, w. w. Carpenter. Daniel l Jantzen, Lloyd Elliott Albert Etz- weller, F. R. Stone and Francis Geary.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
BISHOP CARTER IS DEAD
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-Rev Thom- as c. Carter, D. D. of Chattanooga, Tenn, bishop in the United Brethren church, died here today. Shortly af- ter his arrival here eight days ago he was attacked by highwaymen knocked down and robbed and. ac- cording to physicians, died of cry sipelas.. caused from bruises sustained at that time.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
REAL STARS
PLAY TODAY
Johnston and Mclaughlin
Billed For Matches In Vest
ern Tennis Tourney

LAKE FOREST. III. Aug Ma
Jotlj stars were billed 20 defend
their honor Boz the second day Of
play fh" annual western tennis
Champion hip tournament on the
Ouwaut courts nero today.
National Champion William johns.
ION NJ San Francisco is expected
here today for his match with i ~.
LOWS Of Evanston The coast man
drew bfo in 'ho opening round
and m sgoccsstul in hir first az
frmp' az rho western title no will
DO pIftod against The winner Of the
.kefehpm Spencer match Maurice
NcLoHghIIn. another californian
Way ,YpectDd to oppose Clarence
Cole ~ chicago WIZ. f. Davis
national clay .ogr' champion. has
Hr,n matched Haaua' Dasoy Wiley
1f Chicago win Tho elimination
1f Is players Ir Saturdays initial
..u',-i.. about 80 remain in tho
Hte for honor expected 70 be
Haid Saturday
braaiue for doubles are set for
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Then came the revolt.
The Big Chance for Tige.

Tiast the Tigers get their chance ne Athletics Mack
their Mac xviii
Detroit
~ the Red Sox The
his club
elessly
make good a
and Hughey Jennings ranks college
ciaes minor leaguers far
sowing lost is straight
last OF May Mack Is due 10 beat somebody
- the Tigers. ~ ' --N'
o Of
cnmo Just as the " Of the league did
cnance
~ over the coming week end they will be able
lunchng on the
sscsmakmg clubs will be flying has won
II games with the White 8 70
sns ned VIII be more closely punched coe PARK
the indians will be fighting
these clubs FIST Detroit, and nigh 60 -.
split their series.
zig ciuo nVe games from
Within strkng distance the
lak1ng their daily licking
gays will
seI'es carroll catcher
Johnson pitcher North
esV OF Name WIZ shorsop Goddard Rove
Princeton. '9-'--.'' i-l-eA catcher
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Up State Circuit Is
Drawing Fine
Support

kiNDE, Mich. Aug. 7-Kinde
suffered more than any other Huron
league club the last week. being I'D
Get twice. but the spirit " the club
II not bHoken and when X again
presents It's lineup intact. expects
TO start another winning squirt
Port Austin and Elkton. The other
two favorites, each won game A.
lid Port Hope, while Bad Axe won
and Lost and Harbor Beach dropped
its only start
A distinct feature the past week
Was the huge scores turned in after
every game and the big counts we're
directly the result OF terrific club
biLg rather than poor play.
Seven home runs were made. the
BIG hitters being Dowerman. Bed
norsk and Frank Of Kinde; Stafford
and Michigan, OF Port HOPE Ere
mont. OF Bad Axe. and NJ. snider. OF
Elkton.
4 A. the clubs swing into the
p(retch. interest and enthusiasm in.
>1uaae and every town In the cir
~ WIN Finish well out In front In
nancial senso
- coming weeks schedule IL al
-. eurs TO furnish surprises tho
= ~ clubs arc brncketed Mon
~ ~ Hope en,ertains Bad Axe
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Connie Says He i
- eicOme Everywhere
These Days

4 the tt haze
.-..,. .-.... ...
Hearty rr..og.. awaiting l.u every
whore r. -s.- sd taa .uar. ar
...-. ... ..,. r.-- g-.. ia and
..s,..-. and none .r-.
.t.. n..-.. T.. A-rI.....
-..... ...r Gam, .r The E..
..-. .s.e r.r. ~, ..or.a .s,
.-.. ,...-..-..-4 ... ....
>-... &c.. @ T...-. III
-..-........ 81. .... .,... ..a a-st s..
... ..-..... ..... ......a ...r r....
..- &C.. ..t., .. r.. W.. .
1870. -,..t t.-- 49,. 40, .-s
- -, ,.t., ~ -,t... y.
- re-, ..., ,s,.. f-..
- 49,. 80 .,,.. ..... ... .r. ..
80 ,.,. nod ~ ......-f ..
- --,sg, .-. >-....-. ai..t. .....
80 80 d. E. ,.. ..,.I. ,F.. 4..
80 - an se .-.-..4 ,os..
ca',t,.,.ta go. ........ ....
- co., ,cr ,.. .t..., sr-...
d. tit,,t. .ll.., r.rr g.. ..
-, nc. ste..-l ~. ,.,.,d ,..
-a-tr. .r.o a., ts.,....rggr, cham,
-. =, ..r oo-,. t.,y and D.. q.r.
aaoaod sgo,rs, crto.go ana
g.,.-.t.-d 70 h. c.r,,4,. ,.,- fa r.tl.
- 80 80 ,,ore q,-g motor. sl
- ~,
sar4,v.. game had the usual Sun
A.. -, Noi,re- cleveland rr,
-, ga, ,i, %, spr9s.. srr
- IN, q, u,s .,rv game -f
IN N,i,L c,l,,., ard r,sa.. vo-...
-r. g. ,to a., tim. .io,s .ts.-
i... 80 and ,bey nit,raa .r.r.
- A.u ,,,u .po ,.r4. .,,,rg
.rha rt..,. t.s .t4-.r .- DO,
a.. ys., p,.. and g,-.. ..svf,s
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
BIG WEEK IN
BASEBALL HERE
Many Important Games Are
Scheduled; Dodgers Best
Last Week

NEW YORK Aug 7.-Althoush
seven American league teams are
Still in the pennant race, the series
which starts today in Chicago. where
the White and Red SoN hook Nd.
promises 10 have an important ef
feet on the hnal outcome.
Leading by bare three points.
RoNland's SoX will play the hosts 10
the Carrigans in tour.day battle
of giants, while the Yanks. their
losing streak shattered az last. are
lighting the rejuvenated Indians.
who have Speaker and Morton again
IN action Washington will Try 10
stop the hurtling upward rush OF
the Browns Detroit will play Phil
adelphia
Connie Mack men are today near
world record for consecutive lie.
feats Eighteen straight games have
BEEN dropped hy the shattered An.
letics Yesterday Connie. In an cf.
fort 70 break 20, lrng sent his
three best 'vir,ers into the game
with Cleveland each 20 work three
Innings ar top speed Majors 1ot
through his rhr,". bat Bush and M.
ers were slaughtered
The past week marked the turn
inS point "a the widest American
league race lE history Donovan
N4pL..s fN,....S ,-rty,.1.I .,fue,,-. Ia.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

SOLVER p. Boone Hoa1 d1.sd 20
.a. and ,.o- on V.arh- single
I"' HtIrn sH- lire lr',o that
...#.r mig. .aa..d trr ard defect
iiaIimsr crossed su lu by
G..ne ar4 He- aaf" DIioo was
arsaa and -us'i replaced him. al
."r Young lad vr'Eod hlHng tho
Crawford ltfrd for PakcL.
ad forced Young veash scoring
.tarper was sent IN 20 got 4 base or
7..s au' Was called ont on striker
instead ending 'hc raily and game.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
At Last the the TIGERS Draw
The Athletics for a Series
Watching the
ScorebOard


lirItEH NA.~ HIWu.
AftsH 'fu .s-'f tosk
the E-ra.F f. th. u.lfh tauiuu.
for .r, pu..rs. aEHtusf usfrott.
vhsu ous va. p.t three needed
fn $50 fHf -.pr. TrN ~ bases
fuli 49, he'd Fta.h ttittrr.
ea- forG ord Harper httl"s-. tho
Ii2,r~ rl'sinE bui uHc. on an
irtcIt ON.
Tho Ntsl~iir. lpsi ttsir eighteenth
sara &ht rautr-
second -aekrr Morgan. 80 tho ~ru-
"f"rS. gof four sluLics tu four titue .
~.
tT1 NoTt1s o. Z ieS rlrnd. nnd $trL
Ullop. 90 rhr Nunkrr-, game bnrk
Zach Eut rradIt for vtuHin.E q uRpIr.
though buEb Wr-e tnkrn out before
the hatfirs tt ire nnl~hrI
Austin. thIra hu-snau - the
HrHNr-. and catcher Thomas - the
lted ~"N. Enf -uip rrugh and tuu,-
bi" nght and were ordered un the
field
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
\. AA~MAR. 81
f1E'z;'EEl!SH||E!'!S | I5Yi SD 3

important cti'iN
The OF might been sS''I "
B hadb ed as
that
The fan OF and finding his
ycourse a lausS reported aa
ndtch OF hon'S''i
he showed H'1as M
another -"h
and
Dauss 'he long 'aof YESTERDAY Ne
NAN
innngs arrived tse ninth WITH home run
walk talie ana
Cunnngham TO Jennings
and 20
he 'aer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
The Comeback Day

HY(HERF valuable
the He one ~ me most f4siet ~
Il in OF ne He aoen
good he and that Is his sr"s reaAness Il sunday
the
keafC
Of been
guessed
is
he Tier
nanc chance W qualifying for the
a The American Three
OF
ongab OF The full
something like twononths ayof The
to seventh
exhausted he }erSei cpop for
lost out the show down and had 10 retire under ere The ane
Of has 20 %
chance their stride bat proved
conclue
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Huron County Leagues
Prosperous This Season

in a graIple for fourth place Tues
na} kl11e calls a. po-J Austin ~
ne ZIG n OF C. picnic Tau-sdav
Ilk'on inysdes Haraor Beach and
Lad Axe winds W The week Friday
al Kinde.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

PEORIA 49, Aug DIR. John
Scott for 90 years a harness hor-e
race nudge and starter. committed
suicide here Saturday by taxing
poison.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
National League


81. syn fsa.sa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
The Yankee Uprising

HE uprising of the ians was notable IN MAN. respects boz
III 20 a
a
In Of
three
ne
wilderness Pipp q
Cobbs head Oldring
%
Nick Culop walked Miller Likewise
streak OF the Yank and the
the league
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

frintlnk-the plata neat Lind--thnt
L. rtEht--Times job Dept.-MaIn as2a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
sRANOEIS is ASSIGNED TO
HUGHES FORMER DISTRICT.

Washington, June 13.-Re-arrange-
ment of seats was the only evidence
of the resignation of Justice Hughes
shown today in the Supreme Court.
Justice Van De Venter succeeded MI.
Hughes AS the fourth associate in point
of service. Justice Brandeis too the
seat on the extreme right of the CHIEF
Justice. establishing the record of be-
ing the first justice to sit only one
day in the new members seat on the
extreme left.
Duties of the fifth circuit, compris-
ing all the states in the South Allan
tic and Gulf regions. performed by
the late Justice Lamar. were assumed
temporarily by Chief Justice White,
In addition to the fourth. He qualified
to sit in the Federal courts of the fifth
circuit. Justice Brandeis was assign
ed to the second or New York circuit,
succeeding former Justice Hughes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
$40 600 BEAUTY WEDS ONE
or HER f.742 SUiTORS

St Louis June 14-Miss Ida Damon.
recent winner of a $4,000 MOVING pic
ture prize, was married to J, Arthur
Painter, a railway mail clerk, of Chi
cago.
Miss Damon answered all of the l7l2
proposed letters she received. She
picked out ten or twelve men and con
tinued TO correspond with them. She
took fancy to Painters style of writ
ing and discontinued the other eleven
Suitors. She exchanged photographs
with him and later invited him to come
TO St Louis. After one or two visits
here their engagement was announced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15

Hollis plead not guilty and tried to
show why he was i'll his rights All
the witnesses were not present. how
ever, and it was decided to postpone
the case till tomorrow morning. and
hear both sides of it.
Il thought | could whip the boy"
he explained, but after the first few
seconds of the round battle, found
that | was mistaken. punched him
two or three times, and then when he
came at me it was a one-sided affair.
He got me down on the floor. and for
awhile thought it was all up with me.
Because a man thinks he can deliver
a thrashing to his son, and fails, is no
reason why assault and battery charges
should be made against him"
Hollis said that if he disturbed any
bodys peace it was that of outsiders
who came to the Hollis home to see the
fight. He admitted that he had been
but said that he only had
taken two or three drinks They were
good, large ones, however" he eX-
planned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
SOLON SLABS REPORTER m
Fight OVER PRESS ARTICLE

Baton Rouge, La. June t5.-State
Senator II. c. Fields. of Union. was
arrested here today charged with
sta bling and wounding with intent
TO kili' David Ewing, local CORE.
spondent for New Orleans newspa-
per.
The arrest followed an alteration
between Senator Fields and Ewing
during which the senator was alleged
to have cut Ewing several times with
"a knife. Ewing. ii is stated. severely
beat the legislator with his fists.
Neither was seriously injured
Senator Fields this morning deliv.
cred an address in the Senate in
which he denounced as incorrect the
published report OF meeting held
last night by joint committee Of
which he is a member
Ewing met the senator during the
noon recess of the Senate aud ad-
mitted having written the article.
After few words had passed be
tween the men the fight was started
Senator Fields furnished bond and
was released few minutes after his
arrest. I HElIN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
HdHesburg One OF
: Hottest TOUns in
Mississippi in May
MERCURY NEAfED THE CEN URG
MARX DURING CLOSING
DAYS OF MONTH.

Iatties0urg WAS one OF The three
hottest cities in Mississippi during
May, according TO summary of eli
matte conditions of the state for that
period. issued this afternoon by the
Vicksburg branch of the United States
Weather Bureau.
On May "a, the mercury reached the
98-degree mark in this city. The same
high temperature prevailed at An
guila on the same day. and at Column
bus on MAY y and %
The lowest temperature of the
month was recorded at Macon. when
the mercury dropped TO Al
There were Is clear days in Missi;
sippi during May; 6 partly cloudy, and
Z cloudy. Al Meridian the sunshine
averaged 10 per cent of the possible.
and al Vicksburg. "a per cent Both
were somewhat above the normal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
That Is Year Old Son of Hollis Has
+ 4 81 + + Il
Grown Lot Since Last Classified

Suppose a father says. My son,
I'm going to chastise YOU" Then the
son, who has reached the manly age OF
t6 expresses some doubt about the
outcome of such an undertaking. Then
suppose the father. imbued with the
Missouri l'llshow-you idea, tries TO
give a practical demonstration of his
right hand swing, and his left fist jab.
and loses out in the first round, and
has to call for assistance. Should the
father be convicted of assault and bat
terry on his son, and of disturbing the
peace?
J. w. Hollis, second hand furniture
dealer thinks not He told Mayor Bat
son so in Police Court this morning.
Hollis admits that that 16-year-old son
of his has certainly annexed lot Of
strength and punching power since last
he tried to reprimand him by aid OF
a barrel stave.
To the Mayor, who had him up on
three charges-of assault and battery.
the peace, and drunkenness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
COP RUNS ACROSS
NEGRO He AIDED
HE SAVED COOPER FROM JOB OF
SOARING MONKEYS FROM
COCOANUr TREES.

Jackson. Miss. June 15.-lt is q far
cry from job of fighting wild mon
keys from cOCoanut trees in Guate-
mala. in Central America. to farming
in Rankin county. Mississippi, but
thanks to big-hearted white man.
Tom Cooper. cOlored. made the leap.
AS Policeman Joe Bell was patrol
ing his beat on East Capital street
yesterday he met Tom Cooper. cOlored.
and Cooper's face reflected his delight
at seeing his white friend.
The negro, who now lives in Rankin
county, where he has a small farm,
was in Jackson yesterday, and hap.
pened to run across Officer Bell The
Negroes face was wreathed in smiles
and he did not attempt to hide his de-
light at meeting the bluecoat.
Later, Policeman Bell explained to
fellow officer. Frank Ruckam, for
mer night sergeant at police headquar-
ters. who witnessed the evidences OF
pleasure on the part of the negro.
Just why the colored farmer was so
ELUSIVE in his greetings And in the
explanation he told strange tale.
It appears that a short while after
the Civil War report was abroad in
this old state that all one had to do
was to go to Guatemala if he wanted
a bag or so of gold. The gold mines.
it was said. were plentiful in Central
and South America. and many white
people left for that part of the world
1t appears that white man who con
tracted the gold fever went with 9th
ers, and took Cooper along, later sell
ing him in bondage to Central Ameri-
can planters, when he found the gold
stories were myths.
Cooper. so the story goes. worked
for a Central American, and soon
learned how to speak Spanish. He did
all kinds of odd jobs, and was PRO
NOTED" to a job i'm the cocoanut tree
His particular duty was
to keep the monkeys from pulling the
cocoanuts from the trees, and to per-
form such task we'll a continuance
similar to the slap sticks one sees in
rough-and-tumble vaudeville acts was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
ELECTRIC FLAG IS
UNVEILED AT GEM
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS CERE.
MONIES, WHICH ENDED IN
BLAZE OF FIREWORKS.

Hattiesburg's Flag Day celebration
ended last night when a big electric
flag. erected H. front of the Woodmen
of the World Building, above the en-
trance to the Gem Theater, was IN
veiled. There was large tnrOng OIL
people present during the ceremonies,
despite the threatening weather and
The fact that half an hour before the
scheduled time for beginning TIE Cufe-
monies. they had been called off.
T.. N Hrsh was master of cere-
monies.
John r.. Tally was the orator of the
occasion, and from a platform in front
OF the Gem made n patriotic Flag Day
address. County Attorney Alexander
Currie read the Governors Flag Day
PROCLAMATION. and the Woodmen's Band
furnished the music, Company 4
First Independent Battalion. Missis-
sippi National Guard, fired the salute
with volley of blanks The flag
was unveiled by Miss Naomi IIirsh
and Miss Edwinia MCSwain.
The procession was formed at the
Court House. Automobiles carrying
Mayor Batson, Capt. Farley and Com
missioner CapertOn: Mr.. Tally and Mr..
Currie. Mai. ID. r. Holmes and Mai.
Alexander Hinton, and Stuart Hby, OF
The ITattiesburg Traction Company
headed the parade which marched IT,
the Woodmens Building. band fol
lowed. together with the degree team
of the Woodmen. Then came the mi
litiamen
After the unveilng, large quantities
of fireworks we're lei off Throughout
the evening. the band stationed in
front of the Gem. gave a concert
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
DUDLEY TO BEGIN
REVIVAL ON SUNDAY
IST SINGER. WILL ASSIST AT
MAIN STREET BAPTIST.

a revival meeting will be begun at the
Main Street Baptist Church next Sun
day. The Rev. f. T.. Dudley. pastor
of the church, will do the preaching
He will be assisted by the well-known
ngelist-singer. Cam Morris.
The Billy Sunday hymn books will
he used. and the musical airs are ex-
peCted to create sensation. DR.
Dudley proposes to discuss some of
the live topics of The day with gloves
off"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
(By associated PreSS.)

| Eureka. Cal, June 15.-Five bodies
have been recovered from the steamer
Bear, which was wrecked last night
on Sugar Loaf Rock, Cape Mendocino.
The vessel carried 119 passengers and
ia crew of So 1t is reported that most
of the passengers and crew got away
in 1ifeboats.
The battleship Oregon and several
steamers and tugs are patroling in
the vicinity of the wreck.
Two boat loads of survivors have
been landed, and one boat is report ed
trying to land. The remaining pas
sengers and crew are said to be on
board the tug Relief. Five were lost
from one boat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15

tackled to the slapsticks that when
they were operated weird noise re-
suited. and this particular kind of
noise was most repulsive to the mon
keys. for it seemed to brighten them.
And so it came to pass that these slap
sticks were put into the hands of the
slaves. who were made to walk through
the cocoanut groves and operate them.
Cooper was doing stunt OF this kind
when Joe Bell went to Guatemala. and
happened to run across him. He told
him he was from Mississippi, and Mr..
Bell arranged to assist him to escape
from his master and get back to the
land of freedom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
ESilENT'S PLANK MINE"
SAYS BRYAN TO SAMUEL KING

st. Louis. June 15.-While the reso-
buttons committee of the Democratic
National Convention was in session
last night, Samuel A. King of titan
made this statement:
II called on William j. Bryan today
and asked if he would submit any
planks. He replied.
Il have no planks to offer but one,
and that is the Presidents. Determ'
inc what he wants and his plank will
be mine | expect to go before the PEG
pie in his behalf on your report"