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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
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8ialner $50 954. 9nl1ba 0ationoI
Bonf.@eb1il0e.
Gel Douglas 1862. omaha, gaebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
BONDS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. So
in Sedgwick Couaty Brings the
Highest Price Ever Offered
in Colorado.

The board OF trustees of School
District No. J3, which includes
the town of .julesburg and vicin-
lty, found i: necessary to enlarge
the grade school building located
IN Ju!csburg, to accommodate
the steadily increasing number
of pupils, submitted the question
OF bonding the district for Sl7,-
eco to provide for the enlarge
mcnt Of the building, and an
election was held April Bird, this
year, resulting in vote in favor
OF the bonds: the trustees advcr-
tlsed for sealed bids for from
$l4, 600 to 81 900 Of > per cent
bonds payable is 80 years, and
redeemab!e mt end of fifteen
years, and bids to be opened on
the 2Sth Of April. Nine seperate
bids were submitted, each of
them offering a premium on the
bonds, the best offer being made
by Osward +. Benwell, of Den
yer, who offered to pay 81 ,OI9,10
fox each $1,000 bond, being
premium of 1910 on each bond
or 4.9l per cent. and the bond
sold to him.
1t will be gratifying to the
taxpayers to know that the price
offered is the highest that has
ever been paid for five per cent.
school bonds in the state of Col
orado, and that such price was
offered and paid because of the
exceptionally good security be-
hind the bonds: the district has
a taxable valuation of 81 $50, 1866
and is free from debt, conse-
quently the tax which have to
be levied for interest on the
bonds, and later on for redemp-
ton will be trivial and hardly
perceptible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Republican Meeting

At a mass meeting of the Rep
ublicans of Sedgwick County
held in Julesburg on Saturday
on the 29lh day OF April, 1916,
for the purpose of naming dele
gates to the Congressional co.,
vention to be held in Colorado
Springs,o the 1st day OF May.
and the Republican State Con
vention Aat Pueblo, on Nav End
the following were Damed as
delegates: To the Congressional
CONVENTION, G.. J. DeBerard, G.
\. Bennett, Frank Fischer. Mrs.
Nathan Spells, Charles Nagel
W. II. Hilen,an and +. y. Clay.
ton ;and to titS State, C,rs-a"....!7n
Frank Alexander. w. II. Pound
Roy T. Johnson, May L. Smith
and Ruby Ewing,
AS to each OF these groups OF
delegates resolution was pre-
sented by Mr.. Perrier and adopt
ed giving the delegates at the
respective conventions power to
vote the entire vote Of the dele
cation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Tide Of Imports Rising

Figures Just available from the
Department of Commerce show a
rise in imports that indicate the
world is not altogether SO fully
occupied with fighting that it can
not seek out the best market in
which to trade. For the month
of February last the total imports
shows an increase of almost 500
600, 600 over the corresponding
month of 1916, while the eight
months of the fiscal year show an
increase of 1886, 900, 900 over the
same period in the previous year.
The business of the world is be-
ginning to adjust itself to war
conditions, and trading is not so
seriously hampered by the conflict
as it is by lack of shipping. We
continue to buy from the United
Kingdom i'll greater quantity
than from the others: Cuba's bill
is. bigger than that of Canada,
which comes third in the list,
with Japan, British East Indies,
Australia, Brazil and France sell
ling to us in amounts in the order
named, and all with largely in
creased totals. The ''home mar
ket' of the United States remains
the most attractive in the world,
and is more than ever JOY to
the foreign producer because Of
the democratic free trade policy.
Omaha Bee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Sunday School Meeting At Ovid

A called meeting of the Tenta
tive County Sunday School board
was held at Ovid, Sunday, Apri
3olh, at which plans for future
Sunday school work was discuss
ed.
Mrs. Carson, secretary. was in.
strucied to confer with the state
board, to decide on ii date some.
time in the near future to hold
Sunday school convention, to
be held in the NJ. L. Church a,
julesburg. Date and program
TO be announced later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Weather Raports for May

What you may expect in May
1t may be cold and it may be
hot, it may be wet and it may not
May 1911. There was no cold
or unusual warm weather. The
precipitation was 1.37.
May 1912. There was five
frosty nights, the 10Th being the
last. 9S degrees was the warm
est on the 30th The precipita-
ton was 2.75.
May 1913. We had two nights
with frost, the 18th being the
last, "a degrees was the highest
on the 29th. The moisture was
1.42.
May 1914. There was one
night with frost, May 10Th. The
warmest was so degrees on the
10th. Precipitation was 2.S3.
May 1915. We had seven
nights with frost. the 21st being
the last 1t was 96 degrees on
the 18th. The precipitation was
7.9s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
w. c. +. U.

On Thursday, April 9th, the
Indies local union met with Mrs.
Lowery for the regular monthly
study. The topic was Health" F."
leader; Mrs. Vosbough. An in
teresting and instructive pro-
gram was carried out followed
by social hour and refresh
ments. The hostises being Mrs.
Lowery, Mrs. Geo. Williams and
Mrs. G, S. Kinsman. Eighteen
Aults we're present. Adjourned
to meet in May with Mrs. T. S.
Harrison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Mothers Day will be appro-
priately observed on Sunday,
May IA.
Communion service on Sun
day, May IS.
There will be no Epworth
League devotional meeting on
next Sunday evening.
Next Sunday evening will be
given up to the Sedgwick County
High School. The class sermon
will be preached by Rev. JohnA.
Long, A. B., pastor OF the Con-
gregational church of this city.
The Woman S Home Mission
airy Society meets, this week, at
the home of Mrs. Labaree to op.
ell the mite box.
S62 was the total amount of
money that came in as result
Of the self denial week instituted
in behalf Of the appalling need
created on account Of the Euro
pean war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
TEMPERATURES
AND PRECIPITATION
For the Past Five Aprils During
the Years 1912, 1918, ,19l4,
1915 and 1916

April 1912. We had IS nights
when the temperature was free
ing or below, "a degrees being
the lowest on the 1st. All the
days were above freezing 16 de-
grees being the highest on the
30th, There Was 60 Of an inch
precipitation.
April 1913. We had Il nights
at freezing or below, II degrees
being the lowest on the | ith.
On the 10th 32 degrees or treez-
ing was the warmest during the
entire a hours. The rest of the
days were above freezing 81 de-
grees being the highest on the
Both. There was Isl Of precip-
itation.
April 1914. We had 10 nights
freezing or below $ degrees, be-
ing the lowest on the Sth. On
the 9TH the temperature nev er
was above freezing,the rest OF the
month was above freezing, so
degrees being the warnest on
the 21st. There was 2SG OF
moisture.
April 1915. There was 5 freez.
ing nights, 30 degrees being the
lowest on the 11th. All the days
were above freezing 81 degrees
being the highest on the 9th
There was S.4i of precipitation
April 1916. We had IS freez.
ing nights, 16 degrees being the
lowest on the Sth. All the days
were above freezing, Sc degrees
being the highest ON the l1th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
lpeall war

The eastbound traffic over the
Union Pacific was held up several
hours Wednesday when a west.
bound freight train ran into the
ditch near Jaquinta, a small
station west of Sidney. Fourteen
cars were piled over the trackage
and 1t was not until past noon
that any trains could pass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
(Copyright.)
COMMENCEMENT at S. c. H. S.

COMMENCEMENT AT S. c. H. S
Friday and Saturday Evening May eh at High
Auditorium
Senior Glass Play 'The Antigone of Sophoclcs.'
Sunday Evening May 7th
Graduation Sermon ". E. Church
Rev. J. A. Long assisted b-
Or. +. " is.G1rff.
Tuesday Evening May 9th High School Auditorium
Principals Reception
Wednesday Evening May 10th High School Auditorium
j unior Reception
ThursoaA Afternoon May lth. Court House Lawn
May Day Pageant and Festival Jucsburg Schools and
the Sedgwick County High.
Thursday Evening May lth. High School Auditorium
Glass Night
Friday Evening May 18th High School Auditorium
Commencement Address Superintendent F. d Sluz
Presentation of Diplomas President J. A. Dawson
ward of Certificates Principal Geo. P. Young
Saturday May 18th
Senior Party
Saturday Evening May 18th High School Auditorium
Alumni Banquet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Lone Star Flag Waved

The Lone Star Flag of Texas
was unfurled from the flag staff
over historic Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, Tuesday, in honor
of the heroes of Alamo mission
who died in 1886.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Odd Items of Interest

Worlds tallest trees are the
Australian eucalyptus, whicl.
attain a height Of $50 feet.
More than 10000 feet of good
lumber was made loast year from
trees caught floating down the
Missouri river.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

were driven back and the two broth
ers died by each others hands. The
people of the city then made kreon
| their King, he being wise and prudent
and next Of kin To the dead Then
he issued his decree that EtpOkIes
should he buried with due honor but
that no man should dare To bury Poly
nciEes, who had come purposing to
lay waste the city and all the temples
of the Gods
To the Greeks. the worst misfor-
tune thai could befall human being
| was to be left AN unburied and and
unhonored corpse. Ard therefore
this refusal OF burial went beyond
what might be Justly eyacted from
he vanquishcd.
The Events of the Play.
II is daybreak on the morning
altgr the fail OF the two brothers.
| Ant, one tells Ismene OF the doom of
Polyr likes and her own purpose
2 The entrance ode OF the chorus.
They greet the newly risen sun, and
exult in The flight of the Argives. The
ode portTaTs the enormous sin OF
Po!yneikes against his country, and
the appalling nature of the peril
whicl! Thebes has just escaped. The
last lines announce the approach OF
kreon
3 kreOn greets the Chorous and
announces his edict. The guard
comes and relates how an unknown
hand has sprinkled dust ON the corpse
and performed other ceremonies for
the dead, thus giving the body Of
Polyneikes formal burial. Kreon dis
misses the guard with threats.
The Chorus wonder at the dar-
ing OF man; they had believed it i'm
possible any one should brave death
TO bury the corpse. The last lines
mark their amazement at the sight of
the captive Antigonc.
8 Antigone, brought by the guard
before kreon, avOws and justifies
her deed. kreon orders both sisters
to be kept as prisoners.
The sentence of death just pass
ed on AntigOne leads the chorus to
reflect on the destiny of her house, on
the power of fate. and on the weak
ness Of human will Then they an
nounce the approach of Haemon.
Haemon vainly pleads for his
betrothed. kreon with angry words
denies him and the son abruptly
leaves the scene. The King then
commands that Antigone shall at
once be led forth to her death to
living burial in a tomb.
The Chorus plead the overpow-
ering might of love. Ii Haemon has
sinned in his wrath, he is under the
influence of God whom none can
withstand
Antigone is brought out to her
doom; the Chorus. striving to comfort
her, move her to bitter lamentation.
The Chorus are really unsympathetic
and blame her rashness. Kreon en-
ters and Antigone is presently led
forth to death.
10 The Chorus remember the fate
of Cleopatra, and compare to that of
Antigone.
II Teiresias. the Seer, now hastens
upon the scene. He denounces the
divine wrath Kreon at first incredu-
lOus, becomes terror-stricken, and
hastens to bury the body of Poly
neikes and release Antigone.
II Believing that kreon will save
AntigOne, the Chorus in invoke the
healing presence of the joy-giver
Dionysos, the God who protects The
bes.
13 three-fold catastrophe takes
place. messenger returns to tell
of the death of Antigone and Haemon.
The queen shocked by the double
tragedy, kills herself. Kreon laments
all too late, and the Chorus remind
him of the eternal fixity of the Divine
DEGREES.
~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

A Democratic mass convention
is called to meet at the court
house May 18th. See call next
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

other brother Polyneikes was to rule
in his stead for a year. But since
Eteokles would not give up the throne
Polyneikes with the help of the seven
great Captains from Argos. came a.
gainst Thebes to destroy it. They
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Argument.

Argument.
After the death of Oedipus, An
tigone and Ismene returned to The
hes. and lived in the Kings house
with Eteokles. their brother.
Eteokles regained one year when the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Presented by The Senior Dramatic and Inter-
pretative Reading Classes
Of Sedgwck County High School, Friday and Saturday. May 5t
and 6th 1916 at 6:l5 P. NJ
The "Antigone" OF Sophocles.

OF SopIOces.
Kings.
Heaven
OedpusRuh
Kreon, King Thebes Helen Engelhardt
Guard, watching the body Poynekes Marie Zopelli
Teiresias, a
First Messenger Ruth
second
Chorus O Mai
Bennett-Second Chorus Leader
Kinsmsn
Burns
Shepard
Snese
Attendan tot Queen Sme
Friscopp
Thebes.
succeeding
oreT
Therear no ne
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when got home | did not need the DOCTOR
| took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and |
have not felt it since tell every one
how | was cured If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it. =
Mrs. E. II. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the need1
Of woman system at this critical period
Of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
ADV
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Bessie Gay and, Mr.. Eddie Harper
gave a vocal solo. MIR. William Brad
ford and Miss Jessie Cay sang duet
"Beautiful Garden Of Roses Miss
Bessie Gay accompanying them.
The young hostesses wore beautiful
blue silk and white lace frocks' with
satin slippers to match. Miss Bessie
Bradford and Miss Lora Redus wore
red satin with trimmings of black
chiffon and beads, with black beaded
slippers.
The Misses Gay were presente'
with a number of pretty and usefu
gifts
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
pivot Club with Mrs. Rowan.

Thursday afternoon marked anoth-
er one of the delightful meetings OF
the Pivot Club. This time Mrs. M.
Rowan was hostess and her home on
Bay street was bright and attractive
with vases of carnations and bowls OF
tulips.
There were three tables of players,
six guests sharing the pleasures OF
the afternoon with the members. They
were: Mesdames M. d. King, P. M.
Seay, w. J. Haynen, J. w Davidson,
Stephen Burr and M. ID. Foley. The
prize for the month was captured by
Mrs. Rowan.
Following the games of auction a
dainty two-course menu was served
by a daughter of the hostess, Miss
Nell Rowan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
Maggie Mae Johnson and Miss Una
Johnson. l-
Birthday Party.


A large crowd gathered at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. A &C. Gay, on wed
nesday evening, for birthday party
given for their daughters, Misses jes-
sic and Bessie Gay.
The guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Gay and their daughters ana
! Miss Bessie Bradford and Miss Lofa
| Redus served punch in the dining
room, the punch table being beautitui
lly decorated with ever-greens.
/ One of the most interesting features
of the evening was: Riding in the
i Airship to Kiss the Queen
4 After number of games, the guests
were ushered into the dining room
where Mrs. Gay was assisted D.
Misses Rush and OFT in serving no
chocolate and cake.
4 Later in the evening several mus
! cal selections were rendered by MIS-
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

an official, sooR will build q lsf
planer in this city TO make finiel
products of the rough output Of
company's mill at Kiln.
1t also was announced that P. y:
Self and L. A. Graber have purcho1
the plant and stock of the River4<
Lumber Company, of Marks. This ml
will be operated in the future as tn
valley Lumber Company.
Announcement also was made =
1.-THE Eure Lumber Company, q Baxt1
vile. that it had purchased secrI
hand mill near its timber lands 8
expected to begin operations Feb
| 1t is said that c. o. Eure. J. X. Mc<4<
and ]. o. Cox, all Of HattiesburE
operate the mill.
! 1t also was iearned that the
lKinnon Lumber Company. Of EIlIsl
lwill move its plant to Pachuta.
lit has purchased timber lands.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Mrs. Geo. Jones, were guests OF MT.
and Mrs. Print Rawls this week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. Wilson attended
the funeral of Mr.. T. J. Rawls in Hat
tiesburg Thursday.
Mrs. c. ]. Thatch was a business
visitor to Hattiesburg "Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugenia Hughs spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Wilmer
Morris, in Sanford.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
Dinner Party at Clyde.

Df'h'St Totty oe StJeS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Semme gave
beautiful dinner Wednesday evening
at their home in Clyde, Miss. The ta-
BILE decorations were lovely and six
courses were served. A shower bou-
quet of roses, carnations and ferns
was the centerpiece, on each OF
which was bowl of hyacints and
violets. Bowls of these same flowers
were used elsewhere in the dining
room
Their guests, which included sew
>ral Hattiesburgers, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hauenstein, Mr.. Frank
Foote, Mr. and Mrs. v. M. Scanlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcleod. all oi
Iattiesburg, and Mrs. Fred Camp
,ell, Miss Lillian Clark and Mr.
George Hawkins, Jr.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
Thursday Crochet Club.

delightful meeting of the Thurs
'ay crochet Club was held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Mckay on
huschman street, with ten members
and five guests enjoying the hours of
crocheting
rhe rooms were attractively ar
ranged with daffodils and an ice
course was served by the hostess with
MIS- X. D. Eggleston, Miss Katie
Gray Lyle and Miss Mable Mature as
sisting
The guests in addition to the club
members were: Mesdames Emma Nc
Gregor, J. b. Grain, j. w. Bolton, r
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Miss Claudio Fail, who is seriously
i'll al he South Mississippi lnfirmary,
where SIZE was operated on Tuesday
for appendicitis. is little better to-
dav ,lthoagh the critical stage is not
yet over. Her cheerful disposition
A~>oed So much to bring about the
che We.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
HOW MRS. BEAN
Met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn.-''When Twas going
through the Change of Life ! had tu-

Imor as large as {
child's head. Tho
doctor said it wa,
three years coming
and gave me medi'
cine for it until J
Twas called aw ay
from the city for
Is ON e ii m e. OF
course | could not
||go to him then, SC
Imy sister-in-law told
.lme that she thought
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Mrs. M. l.. Thompson, Jr,, and little
daughter, Martha, and Miss Mamie
Thompson have returned from visit
to Miss Thompson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cranberry in Jackson, but formerly
of this city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
TIMBER MILLS ARE
MAKING CHANGES

Several important changes in the
ownership of timber and mill inter.
ests in the timber belt Of this 5eetioa
have occurred in the last few days
According to the announcement Of "a
ward Hines. of Chicago, the Jordan
River Lumber Compang, Of which ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
Mrs. w. E. WALES, Musical.

Mrs. w. E. Wales Musical.
Mrs. w. e. Wales entertained the
members of the Art Club at an en-
joyable musical Thursday afternoon Il
at her home on Bay street. The re- /,
ception hall and living room were !
prettily arranged with the club col /
ors, green and white, baskets and
vases of white carnations, hyacints !
and ferns being used effectively. /
The programs were especially pret-
| ly, being handpainted and bearing a
| Tyre on the cover. An enjoyable fea-
ture of the program, which was a
charming one, was the artistic rendi-
tion of a piano solo by little Miss
Catherine Bilbo, niece of the hostess,
and pupil of Miss Ethel Powe, for
/ whom she substituted on the program.
The program follows:
(a) Thou Art Like Unto a Flower
/ RubensteiE
(b) Love ............... Glromplnl
II Mrs. L. A. Smith,
/ lin Autumn -. ......... MOskowski
II Miss Edith Naylor.
(a) Birthday -. -. ...Woodman
(b) Morning .......... .Oley Speaks
Etc) Love is the Best Of All
Selection "Princess Pat"
III Mrs. B. d. Moore.
Rondz- -capriccioso ... .Mendelsshon
Miss Francis Ferguson.
4 ta) Boat song
Hob Love is Best ...... Harriet ware
Mrs. L. Fl. Martin
3fParla (Valse Chan'tee) .Arditt-
Mrs. r. R. Akers.
Il (a) Scherzo ...............Do .Dohnahs
(b) Prelude -. 'Shopii
Mrs. Grove.
r. ArrOSnalSe ....... .""ooo"S
VI Catherine Bilbo.
q A salad course was served by tn
D hostess, her sisters, Mrs. w. A. Bib
f. and Miss Tina johnson, Mrs. 7. L
Ross and Mrs. John D. Eatman assis
ing.
A number of guests, in addition
Y the club members, enjoyed the hosp
talfty of Mrs. Wales. They were
n Mesdames Henry Turner NJ. E. Coo
GIJohn Stockman, Fern Champenois,
II e. Ross, NJ. L. Harper, r. R. AKer
Ill. A. Smith, B. d. Moore, Leo
Martin, w. A. Bilbo, Misses Nam
hThompson, Edith Naylor, Franc
Ferguson and Mrs. f. D. Driskeil, u
lhouse guest of the hostess. The Gil
members present were Mesdam
N George Carter. Earl Conner, A.
Grove. John d. Eatman. Neil Fairi'
E. w. Hanna, M. A. Hoffman NJ 4.
Ilove, Howard Gillian, G M sigl
Edward Hines. H. $. Hagertys N
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

MISS Kate Hightower, who is teach
ing music at the A. Fl. S. at Brooklyn,
VIII arrive this evening to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- I. A. Hightower, on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
RAwls spR,Nes NOTES.


Mrs. Grantham. OF Petal, is moving
into Mrs. Myers home here.
MIR. and Mrs, Print Edmonson, of
Clyde are spending / few days with
! !; !, : :: !:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
Mrs Michael D. Fohey to

Entertain.
An interesting event of next Tues
Gay will be the reception at which
Mrs. Michael d. Foley will be hostess,
entertaining at her home on Adeline
street from $3.50 to 5 o'clock. Invita-
tions to the affair we're issued Thurs
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

MIS- Michael d. Foley left this
morning for New Orleans to spend to-
day and tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

The friends of Mrs. Walter Herren'
who is quite i'll with the grip at her
home on Buschman street, will be
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

glad 70 know that she is little inn
proved today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Herren are
spending few days in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

ID. Eggleston, Miss Katie Gray Lyle
and Miss Mable Mature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday January 2e.

Afternoon, 3 O'clock: sowania .
. o'uo' hostess, Miss Lora Haney. Z
Afternoon, 3:15 o'clock: w. M. .
. entertained by Mrs s. II. .
stevens, at her home on Hardy .
, street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-28
ON THE SICK LIST.

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