davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April IA It is indicated that the next step in the submarine crisis will probably be the sending to Germany, of cumulative evidence of violations of Der lin's assurances. This will be taken within AS hours.
 Rapid developments are expected. It is understood the President and the Cabi- net have agreed to make {
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
CarranZistas Chase Bandits
 Associated Press)

MAZATLAN, April l4.- Over 500 CarranziStas were despatched to trace the nine bandits who killed Ameri- can citizens Burke, David son and Wallace and two other foreigners south of Ro- sario, upon the arrival here today of V. H. Yorke, who had been saved by women and children clinging to him.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
SUNDAY SERVICES Al
 TIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Following is the order of services to be held at the Baptist church, on Sunday, April 16:
 Sunday school>at 9:45 a. m.; preach ing service, "Convention Echoes, at Il a. m; B. Y. P. U., at 6:3O p. m.; preaching services, Convention Echoes" at 7:30 D m.
 There will be a prayer service next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to each service, and a welcome awaits you.
 REV. w. H. COX,
 Pastor.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
Funston Given a Free Rein
 Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, April 14 Secretary of War Baker to- day stated that Gen. FunS- tons orders remain unchang- ed; Funston is entirely free to make all necessary dispo- sition of 3O,OOO U. s. regu- lars. The department is now awaiting the official version of the Parral fight before judging the commander who had been criticised by Car ranZa.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
The Other Side of the Story
 Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, April A.. Gen. Funston is endeavor- ing to reach PerShing to get the American version Of the Parral story, and learn, if possible, whether the. detach- ment is protected. It is real ized that PerShing will have difficulty in getting the re- port through.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
YUMA NATIONAL BANK
 IN IMPOSING BUILDING

The Yuma National Bank, Ill US new building, has an appearance ana equipment equal to any bank in the state-and that is going some. The officers and directors of the Yuma National Bank are a progressive lot Of citizens and deserving of the full con fidence and patronage of the people of Yuma county.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
SUMMARY OF LATEST
 EUROPEAN WAR NEWS
Associated Press)

BERLIN, April 14.-The Germans are again active in bOmbardlng the French positions at Verdun. The British forces defeated a force of Turkish troops at Mesopotamia, gain ing one and a half to three miles.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
Baker Says .''NO Change"
 Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, April IA Secretary of War Baker, on leaving the cabinet meet ing today, said {: There is absolutely no change in the Mexican situation, meaning there is no change in the status of the expedition.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13

J. H. Benner, formerly the ice man" here for several years, and who has been on the coast for some time, has returned to Yuma.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
HAROLD STOREY, JR, RETURNS

Harold Shorey, Jr, is home from Glendale, Cal, where he has been with his grandmother for nearly two years. The little fellow has grown considerably, and, being past 6 years old, began school this week at the Second avenue school.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
No Fighting Since April l2
 Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April IA American Consul Edwards telegraphed the State De- partment from Fl Paso today stating that there were TO in- dications of any fighting since the affair at Parral last "Wednesday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
FROM THE
 CAPTURED GERMANS
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Secre- tary of State Lansing today acknoWl edged that the United States possess ed evidence obtained by the French from the captured German crew which sank the Sussex.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13

Joe Lazure, the Dome miner, was in the city today and called at the Examiner office for a new supply of mining location notices.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
AviatCrs in a Record Flight
 (hSSnciatad PreSSl

COLUMBUS, April -14.- AviatorS Correll and Dargue established a reputable rec ord by a continuous flight of BIO miles in 4 hours and five minutes today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
GARNET TO ASK GERMANY FUR
 OBSERVANCE IF GOOD FAITH

final definite demand for evidence of Germany'S good faith in the observanceS of their guarantees. There is TO time limit mentioned, but this will be generally accept ed as an ultimatum.
 Later
 After the cabinet meeting it was announced that the communication would be for warded to Germany at once.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13

Miss Gladys A. Smith has gone to Long Beach, Cal, on visit to her grandmother, Mrs. S. Mccormick.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
AT LAST PRESIDENT
 PAYS HIS BACK TAXES
Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO April 1.-The state comptroller was notified today that President Wilson paid $53.62, the taxes and penalty on land in Riverside county, which was delln- uuent last year. The land belonged to Mrs. Ellen Wilson, the first wife If the president.
 Albert Mittelstaedt, proprietor ot he Gadsden hotel, is in this city to- day on business.
 Subscribe for the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13

Geo. N. Roberts, the Bard rancher, is making final proof on his 4O-acre unit
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
Gen. Gomez Awaits Orders
Associated Press)

IASSOCIdISu II6bbJ DOUGLAS, April 14.- Gen. Gomez is at Agua Pri- eta, awaiting Gen. Obregon's s order to move,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
llStas Attack Supply Trucks; Were Repused With LOSS

ViIstas Beaten at Camarg0
 Associated Press) TORREON, April 14.-A party of Villistas attacked Ga margo yesterday, but were repulSed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-04-13
co OOOO OOOOO 1000
 z, AMERICANS WERE UNARMED o

co c Q 0 o Q Q Q Q . . . O V OO 7, AMERICANS WERE UNARMED O o (By Associated Press) O o SAN ANTONIO, April H. o 0 The Americans on whom the o o the Parral Mexicans fired were c o unarmed according to an uncon- 0 9 firmed version from Chihuahua, O o which shas just been transmitted O 0 to Gen. Funston. c co ooooooooOooooO 1000 Carranza Is in Mexico City
 Associated Pressi
 MEXICO CITY, April IA. -CarranZa arrived here to- day without any announce ment, show or parade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28

iit) 31 erleidtern. @eil aber Sas-
ops BON gan5, gang anberen 9ingen
idJmer mar ais oos feline = l6tper
BON 9tnglt oos ibre, i6tper bon Soft
nllngen oos feline - 70 lprad iie
fem @ort, Oanoh er raid uno er-
lott bate greifen fonnen.
Shmeigeno iaBen iie 1tno ipanncn
i6re @ebonfen nit binein in ooS
@elpinlt Ser Monoitrablen. Sic
itorrten 10 unperpanot binein in
ben @lan3, ooB es Dem 4uge 5ulest
i6ieu, ais i1be eS oos emlige @lei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
ten iilberner 6aoen, bie aus Der SEA
be famen.
Gortieeuua foiot.l
@eraeht Cure 2eiben.

Gteife Snie, idmer5enoc @lieoer
itno Iabrner Iiiden MAIDEN oas Be-
ben sur Dual. Ser an &beumatis-
mus, @i6t, 2umbogo ooer 9eeural
gle leioet, eebraude SIonn's Clint
merlt, ben groBen Sdmer5enitiaer.
@ltt bel 8errenfungen uno MusfeI.
l6mera. 25c bel apot9efern. Gina,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
SIND Sic kRANk?
q n. Wevrich Sheet Metal Works

SGnbIer in Sarbipare, Sefen nito
gledfpoorer. 8raftifder &lempner INN
Oodbeder. 934 Oft : Commerce Stras
&c. Selepbon Srabis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Wefnafts=anlenner
COLT ,stt0 a0ble.

@ir balten Die bette 8oble nnb oas
bette 8rennboia. Grpbiert nns. Vla5e
Wpub & Goal COMPANY. grodett 6055.
Neues Eelepbou 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28

naP, ,sater scratd Seeb" uno $50
ter Gaa Waib" ma6t Die 9en1e1t iegen
unb rertabel. 6eu unb @etretoe: pup
ner<Webisin. Sateg Seen w., 42o o.
Nlpres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
xronspprt> @eieniMatten.
Carter.MullaIV Transfer Co.,

Ssomiliene&uti1en nn0 Sroidten. Ses
,orot 1Irnsiehen unb M0bel : 2aaertn9.
gooooaes$rmsport. Selepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
mi EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as bebeutet ySbe Gisbteen"? gas
bette 9otel fir bas tpeninite @elo IN San
Qntonio. 3immer SOC. @ns9eaetdnete
WohIaeiten 25c. Niebrise Spe5talraten
Der ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 6277: Sn
centroler 2aae. 302 SibSNlamo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Samen uno Weaiigelfntter.

Serb. etaffel, 319 OFT : Commerce
ctr. Seu, @etreioe, @arte1ls uno Selos
ioneu. @efliigelfutter. Snfubatorer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
@DtelS.
ALAMO

325 alamo Hlasa = bibih mobi1erfe
refine Simmer. SOC, 75c, 81 per Sd9,
$3.50 unb auftpdrts per WoHe. StnnmeI
nit 9 Betten $500 per Wode. Alfes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-28
Merchants Transfer Co.

S~rousportieren nnb Infiteuen BON
.Safes1 rrb fdtperer Weai6ineris cine
gpesiolitat. Wbbolen, @erienoen. Iufbes
mohren etc. Office 510-514 Soloro,d
Ctr. 8eibe Eelebhone BOY.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
MoReAN's NIECE TO WED

New York, June O. Society people
Iare greatly interested in the wedding
which takes place tomorrow, of Miss
Helen Morgan Hamilton, niece of J. p.
Morgan, the financier, and Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods Of New York
The wedding will be celebrated in the
private chapel of the Hamilton country
estate, Table Rock, at sterlington,
IN. j.
Miss Hamilton's father is member
of the Morgan firm He is a great
grandson of Alexander Hamilton. The
groom was made head Of the police de
partment of the city by mayor Mitche,
1.-TWO years ago. Miss Hamilton made
her debut only last year, and Mr.
Woods, who was believed to be a con
liirmed bachelor, is forty six years old
/ The bride has devoted much time
to social service and benevolent work
lin which the police commissioner i
also deeply interested.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09

Cook Selby Lauche McLaurin, and
Guy Matheson All the members were
present
After the business meeting which
was held in the music room the fol
lowing musical program was rendered
by members Of the league:
Polka Caprice, Marshal Loethe--
Miss Kathleen Galbreath.
o, Dry Those Tears, del Riego- Miss
Cassie Hearon, accompanied by Miss
Eva Hearon.
| Valse Arabesque, Theodore Lack
Miss Amelia Massengale.
! A comic art gallery was much en-
ljoyed by all as they went from room
to room and guessed the names Of tht
pictures.
Mrs. McTnnis then invited the guests
Into the dining room and served de
Ilicious punch and thus drew to ;
.Iclose one of the most enjoyable, en-
couraging and well attended meetings
of the League.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09

La bee who was buzzing about the flow
ers. "You are all very sweet and
pretty, too. Why spoil II all BY try.
ling 10 find out which one excels in
anything? You all have your place
lii the world Why not fill it and not
fret about which one is the sweet
est or which is the most beautiful, or
which is the tallest2 am sure love
all Of you. You do not hear the grass
speaking Of its beauty or how import
ant part it has in this great world. z
"The grass said all the flowers and
Etrees together. who ever would think
Of calling the grass beautiful? Why,
lit grows so low that 1t can hardly be
lseen.'
"That all may me- answered the
lbee, "yet did you ever stop to think
how you all would look if the modest
grass were not here to give you a ser
ting to show off your beauty Z
IeYet you never give the grass a
Thought, and while you all have been
talking of your charms the grass was
too modest 10 claim anything for it
self. 1t is content to grow in silence
and play its lonely part in this great
world while every one treads it care
lessly under their feet.
But the grass knows that Goo pu
it where it would be the most useiu;
and that was to be beautiful set
, ting for all the flowers and trees il
r the world.
Il "Be content to bloom and give fort
/ your perfume, my pretty flowers, am
, let there be no discord among you
Remember that God put us each in ou
place in this beautiful world and W
! should live in love and harmony"
Away flew the bee to gather his hon
t ey, and the flowers nodded their head
S as if to say: "That is true, that i
t true. / wonder we did not think o
: it before"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
West Minister League
Elects Officers.

A meeting of the Westminster
League of the First Presbyterian
Church was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Nc
Innis on West Pine Street.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Miss Mary Anna Al
len and in the absence of the secre-
tary, Miss Hattie w. McKinstry,
Miss Myra Lee Farley was appointed
temporary secretary.
First in order was the reports from
Ithe various. committees. Miss Ida
Clark from the advertising and inyi-
tation committee and Miss May Fair
LEY from the membership committee.
Favorable reports were heard from
these committees and Miss Ruth Cur
RE an usher. and Miss Lynette Har-
per, one of the delegates to the Pres
byteriaI, will give their reports Sunday
afternoon.
; a motion was made and carried to
send note of regrets to Miss Hattie
I'M. McKinstry, one Of the officers, who
has gone to Mobile to reside. Misses
Cassie Hearon, Bliss Farley and Elsie
Massengale were appointed as the
Icommittee.
/ An election of officers was held and
resulted as follows: President, Miss
Mary Anna Allen vice-president, Miss
Elsie Massengale, secretary and treas
Iurer, Miss Ruth Currie organist, MISE
Edna Hearon, assistant, Miss Amelia
IMassengale, reporter Miss Myra Lee
FARLEY. Eight new members, Misses
sIEIsie Massengale, Myrtle Farley, Ed
lith Farley, May Haney, Virgie Fair
Iley Amelia Massengale, Freda Fair
lev and Louise Selser, We're welcomed
Into the League and the following
auests were present: Mr.. and Mrs
lQdcInnis, Misses Gladys Dearman, Rutl
iNyilder Margaret McInnis, and Messrs
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE MODEST GRASS.

t'pe beautiful morning when the dew
was on everything that grew, max
ing the air sweet and cool, a Red Rose
bIporaing in the garden, remarked: Il
suppose there is nothing so sweet in
the world as my perfume, and nothing
moie beautiful than my bloom
"You may be beautiful to look at
and your perfume sweet, but you do
ln1t grow as tall as do" said a Hol-
lyhoclS, looking down on the Rose
bush. T am so tall can see over the
wall, while you can only see what goes
on in the garden"
"You may grow tall, Hollyhock" said
the sweetpea bush, "but you certainly
are not beautiful; now, grow up al.
most to the top Of this wall and my
perfume is far sweeter than the rose
even though she is conceited, and as
for color, why look at me; have all
,coolrs of the rainbow. am sure that
beauty and sweetness belong to me
Ioff all flowers in the garden
Sweetness of perfume belongs t.
inns, ] am sure, and there is no othe
flower in the garden that has NOR
blossoms than l." said the Syring
bush; "and the HolIyhock is not s.
4 much taller than | am"
"But you are all white. while I an
J a beautiful red said Geraniun
growing near by the Syringa, "an
while my perfume may not be swee
as yours or that of the Rose, it i
d much admired and my many though
far more pleasant. You, my dear Sy
Iinga, have an overpowering sweetness
and you, my dear Rose, must adm
that my leaves are perfumed an
,]yours are not, so think | may clair
sweetness and beauty as mine."
q do not claim perfume" said tn
cIematis, "but when the Hollyhoc
! speaks of seeing over the wall I thin
+ can claim to see more than any or
:. in this garden. ] am the tallest her
9 and think my beautiful blossoms al
J admired by every one"
when you talk about growing tai
my dear Clematis," said the big oa
growing outside the garden wall, g
I would be well to remember that it
9 to me you owe your height, for hel
! hyou are growing around my trunk al
] into my branches, too. If it were n
e for me, you would not be SO tall Il
:. you only reached the top of the wa
/ Until I took you up"
!. what is all this fuss aDout?" ask
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
Mrs. terren Aonors College Girl.

College girls and brides are making
the social world lively and will con-
tinue to do so for some time, for a
number Of lovely parties are being
planned in their honor. Yesterday was
especially gay for the college set as
Ithey We're guests at two attractive
Iparties. The first one was given by
Mrs. 9. o. Linneman to compliment
Iher two young nieces, Misses Grace
and May Massengale, and the second
oneswas that which honored Miss Mar
Igaret Herren, a student at National
Cathedral School at Washington, who
arrived home Thursday morning.
As surprise to her, her aunt, Mrs.
Albert T. Herren, in whose home the
unmarried set has spent many pleas.
LIANT hour, had a. few young people in
lEor the afternoon to greet her. Miss
IHerren was attractiyely gowned in an
iafternoon frock of gray chiffon worn
lover hoop skirt and finished with
bands Of taffeta.
/ Mrs. Herren entertained most in
formally at her home on Court street
la few close friends of Miss Herren
lit was a porch party, and number
of growing ferns and plants make ;
pretty scene for the girls in theil
ldainty summer frocks. The time pass
led quickly in college chat and othe
lsubjects dear to girls heart, durinI
which Mrs. Walter n. Herren, tn
Idaughter-in-law of the home and Mrs
Andrew Mac. Jones served iced tea
sandwiches and delicious marguerite
and candy.
Sharing the pleasures Of the aftei
noon with Miss Herren We're Misse
lGrace and May Massengale, Grac
Eaton, Dora Ross, Bobbie Haney, Amt
lia Thompson, Mary Lou McInnis, Lid
iBelle Camp, Alberta Powe, Mrs. Ro'
Iert Farley, Mrs. Walter 7. HERE
land Mrs. Andrew Mac. Jones.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
VAST NUMBERS
SLOWLY POISON
THEIR SYSTEMS
is Foundation Of
Most Diseases and IN Health,
says Noted Authority.

Advanced medical authorities assert
that administration is the foundation
of most of the ills and diseases to
which the human flesh is heir. This
condition. says L. T. Cooper, VINO mas
made an exhaustive study of the sub
9ject, SIS nothing more nor less than
the slow selfpoisoning of the vital or
gans, produced by the excessive men
tai and physical strain we are forced
to endure, which renders the organs
lame and inactive and permits toxins
actual poisons be generated
within ones own body
! Sometimes the trouble starts in the
/, liver and kidneys, and sometimes it
starts in the stomach, or elsewhere,
but in any case the blame lies with
the faulty method of living, which has
become so prevalent of recent years,
and it is the more important organs
THAT suffer the final damage. AS when
they falter or fail in their duties the
body fills up with poisons and the vic
tim readily yields to their baneful in
ifluences. Bright's disease, stomach
and intestinal troubles, catarrhal af-
fections of the mucous membranes; in
fact, may be called auto-intoxication
or self-poisoning.
"a tired, draggy feeling Of the
body" continued Mr.. Cooper. "or slug
: gish mind and dull memory, intense
nervousness, headaches, stomach and
bowel troubles, poor circulation, i'm
perfect digestion, constipation and de
spondency, are common symptoms o.
auto-intoxication. and nine out Of every
ten people in the average city like At
> lanta are likely to be. so affected"
! Tanlac, the powerful reconstructiys
q tonic, was designed especially to over
/ come these troubles, and it is Mr.
! Cooper's theory that the Tanlac treat
ment is the direct remedy therefor
2 There is not single portion of thu
body that is not benefited by tn,
: healthful work of this celebrated prer
aration, which begins its action b,
stimulating the digestive and assimi
lative organs, thereby enriching tn,
blood and invigorating the entire sys
tenn. Next, it enables the stomach tt
thoroughly digest the food, thereb,
permitting the assimilable products t
be converted into blood, bone and mus
Gle. 1t overcomes that great excitin
cause of disease weakness. 1t rer
ders the body vigorous and elastic
keeps the mind clear and energetic
and throws off the symptoms of ner,
BUSINESS and Indigestion. 1t builds u
the constitution, weakened by diseas
and mental and physical oyerworl
quickens convalescence and is an III
failing source of comfort to those su
fering from these troubles.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Ha
tiesburg by the Owl Drug Store, an
lin Petal, Miss, (R F. D. Hattiesburg
lby ]. G. Mathis.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
eman's Party
Scraduates.

"A charming affair of Thursday was.
Il bridge party with Mrs. G. e. Lin
enann as hostess, who entertained at
ar home in First Avenue, the mem
ars of the Maids and Matrons Club
n honor Of her two young n.eces,
Iisses Grace and May Massengale who
gently graduated from the |. /. C O.
&Columbus. Mrs. Linnemann asked a
IN girls from the younger set, friends
/ the honoress, to substitute, and
ii were Misses Nell Rowan, Mary
III McInnis. Alberta McSwain and
Iarie Hill. Mrs. Emily Huddleston,
Efs.W. w. Massengale and Mrs. Grace
ii hstian, mother and sisters Of the
eas were guests and the members
Ing were Mesdames Floyd Ames
Il Thompson, Jr., Walter J. Drey
|ls, II. X. Smith, r. =. CASTOR, p. D
Boore, Henry Turner, John Stockton
hid M. d. King.
Rfhe club trophy, beautiful card
able cover, done in cross stitch with
he Club monogram, M. & M, was
h1tured by Mrs. M. D. King and the
ISOLATION, a dainty guest towel, fin
ID with the cross stitch, was cut
fs. John Stockton. The prize
|g5long the girls, crepe de chine hand
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

NoTICE-Lost. one yelsow brown Jer-
sey COW years old, marked crop
and half crop in one ear and two
under bits in the other. One red
brindled heifer two years old, un-
marked, had on bell when it left
home. One heifer, one year old, red
with white motley face. Finder win
be rewarded. G. L. Sanford, Caesar.
Miss. 2-4fri-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
'Society and Personals
t17S JO1VE0 .. Editor

kerchiefs, was won by Miss Nell Row
an To the guests Of honor Mrs. Lin.
nemann gave silk hose.
Following the games Of auction a
delicious hot plate luncheon was en-
loyed, the hostess being assisted in
serving by Mrs. D. Emmett McInnis.
Both young girls wore lovely frocks
OF white organdie, corded with taffeta
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
|irectors Of Library to Have
sortant Meeting.

y " Ntts'A w. ~ ID
gn important meeting of the direct
q of the Hattiesburg Public Library
~ be held Monday afternoon at 4
Mock at the library. The director
pm each club is requested to collect
unsold tickets, and all money re-
We'd from the sale of tickets for
IL play, "The Microbe of Love-
hieh was recently presented under
III auspices of the Federated Clubs,
bd bring in same to this meeting.
is essential that all the directors
hEpply with the above request SO
t the business pertaining to the
may be cleared up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09
Announcements
FOR Commissioner.

The News is authorised to announce
Z. McAULAY as a candidate for com
missioner Of the city of Hattiesburg.
subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary of June 13.
The News Is authorized TO announce
J. F. BOWLING as candidate for
commissioner Of the city OF Hattles-
burg, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary Of June ls, 1916.
The News is authorized to announce
2. B. cAPERToN as d candidate for
Ncommissioner OF the City of Hatties-
burg, subject to the action of the Dem
locratic primary Of June 1s, 1916.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-06-09

FOR sALE-Lots and 8, block 3 in
City Park Addition to Hattiesburg.
Each lot so x 1sO. Cheap Make
offer through any broker or to Ed
gar Lerew, N. Fifth Street, Har-
hisburg, Pennsylvania. S-st-p