davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
MARU
CAPTAIN WASHED
HERE YEARS AGO

Capt. X. Nakagawa of the KongO-
zan Maru, which left this port today
for San Francisco, paid his first visit
here in Is years. The Kongozan car
ried SEQ tons of coal to the Inter
Island Company from Japan. Yes
terday the captain related a story of
his first experience in Honolulu.
Waves brought me to Honolulu on
any first trip, and no other power was
available said the Japanese seaman.
Eighteen years ago Il young men
left japan on the little bark Royusui
Maru TO fish in the South Seas. We
had a 60-ton boat and when a storm
came up we had considerable trouble.
We braved the storm for a few days
and finally near the Midway islands
We had more trouble.
Our rudder was broken, our sail
mast was cut off. and We were maroon
ed for 10 days Then we we're at the
mercy of the waves, and finally were
washed ashore here on Oahu At that
time a number Of Japanese supplied
us With money. our boat was repaired
and we started once more for the
South Seas
I'VE were unfortunate for the sec
ond time Near Midway island cur
boat went aground on ParnhaTm reef,
and the ship was smashed to pieces.
The entire party was saved and We
lived on the island lOr 12O days eat
! ing bird meat and drinking rain va.
ter. After four months we saw d
vessel which came to our rescue ami
ne were taken back 10 Japan" he
concluded Captain Nakagawa has
! followed the sea since that time, and
IS nov cap ain of one OF the large
.rrightcrs OF the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
HApBOR NOTES

IiHkBUK "IO
Yesterday the Inter Island steamer
w. g. Hall was discharging sugar at
Kenlia.
The Inter-Island steamer T.ikelike,
from Kauai arrived this morning,
bringing freight
The Matson steamer Lurline. due
Tuesday morning. is bringing the next
mail from San Francisco.
Twelve passengers are booked to
sail on the Makura for Victoria and
Vancouver from this port
There are 1895 bags of sugar await
ing shipment at Ahukini. according to
the Inter-Tsland steamer Maui.
At O'Clock this afternoon the Mat
son steamer Matsonia is sailing for
Hilo to discharge cargo there.
Arrival of the Matson steamer En-
terprise at San Francisco yesterday is
reported. She left Hilo January %
Freight brought in by the Maui from
Kauai yesterday included a roller
shaft and 5000 bags of Lihue sugar.
At II o'clock tomorrow night the
Hill liner Great Northern will sail for
San Francisco, taking the next mail.
Mails close at 9 O'Clock that evening
at the postoffice.
The Claudine reports the American
Hawaiian steamer Ohioan loading SUI
gar at kahnlui. She also reports 100
bags of sugar at Kipanulu awaiting
shipment
Late yesterday the Japanese steam
! er Kongosan Maru. which brought a
coal cargo for the Inter-Island, sailed
for San Francisco to load cotton and
machinery for Japan. ~..-s..
Monday afternoon the Oceanic
steamer Ventura sailed from Page
| Page. The liner is due here next
Tuesday morning. February s, to sail
the same afternoon for San Francisco.
4 .
The former Jebsen mystery ship
Mazatlan. now the Edna, has been
sold by Sudden q Christensen to Nor
wegian parties for S252,000. They.
bought her from Flood Brothers a few
months ago for Sl25,000.
Both the Proteus and Nereus, l. S
navy colliers, are expected here with
ing eight or ten days from San Fran
cisco for the Philippines. One has a
coal cargo and the other supplies.
The quartermasters office announc-
ed this morning chat the /. 5. army
transport Sherman, which will arrive
| tomorrow morning from Manila, will
sail at ) O'clock Saturday afternoon
for San Francisco.
Repairs to lie British lark British
| Geoman. now In the Inter-Island dry
dock, will take 10 or II days The
/ ships damned rudder has to be re-
Il paired and several new plates have TO
be installed aft on the hull
4 While attending the winch. Sato
1amaguehi, anchor man on the Inter
Island steamer Shoshone. was caught
in the machinery while the vessel was
at Mahuiona, and instantly killed He
was 20 years old His remains have
been cTemated here
The L S. army transport sherman,
due OF port at : O'Clock tomorrow
morning, has. in addition to many
cabin passengers, II sick. - general
prisoners, II staff corps and depart
ment, Sc line. g for reserve. six for
discharge, and three for retirement.
! Twenty cabin and - deck passen
gers arrived this morning from Maui
in the lnter-lsland steamer Claudine
| Freight Included 90 head " cattle II
| calves, one auto five crates Of p0ul
try and fi2 packages of spndrtes
| Tomorrow morning the school !
Omega, recently sold by the luterIs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Sales: %, 25. 80, 10, 500, is, 80,
-, so, 20, So, goo, 200 100 100, $50,
$50 Olaa. ID; 80, 220, 300 McBryde,
10; 1875, % Pioneer, 1914; > Hon. b.
& NJ. Co, Is; 100, leo, 100. ), 35,
200, 200, $50, 500, 90, 80, 80, 165 Nc
Bryde' 10; $50, 300, 25o McBryde.
1Oh; 1876 H. c. & S, Co, A; 81, ;
II. c. & S. Co, 44l4 ), 10 o. r & L,
Co, $50; 40. Is, Is, Il, 80, 50, 200
Eva, 2S12; Is, so, 90 Haw. Pineapple
Co, 36A 45, SIS Oahu Sug. Co, 30&4,
40. SO, 25. 35, 100 Oahu Sug. Co, 81:
IS, lie, %, 25, 20 Waialua, 29A.
Session Sales: 100, 100, 100, 100,
Zoe. $50, s. McBryde, 104; 5, Ono
mea. AN; 10, Haw. Pineapple Co.,
36A; 20 Haw. Pineapple Co, 36A ;.
loo McBryde, 10A; Is Olaa, 1913; 5
KOlOa, 15712; 10 Koloa. 1876
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
40 cts, or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Tomorrow morning the schooh r
Omega, recently sold by the luter-ls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MEREANTlLE


MERCANTILE ~ ASKED
Allen a Baldwin, l.d-. .... ,...
c. Brewer & Co. ..-,.... ....
SUGAR
/ Iva F2ant Co... p. -.
Haiku sugar Company 49,,
Haw- Agr. Co.....-
Haw e. raI & S@ga~'.. - "a
Haw Sugar . Go 49,
Honokat Sug 60
Hon0mu Sug. &c 49,
Hutchinson SuE Plau' {.
Kahaku Plant .tn =
kekaha SuE Co. -...--.
hus2a Sugar CowuA",
2CoTr,de Sug GO Ntd .a',
nHhH Sug. Go 49,. : r
Cata Sug Co. Lit - L,
e. inca Sug CO 49,.
r3rekco Sug CT
Tu4uhau Sugar PlaUs t1
"a, Sug. Mil ..
Uaia Plant Co. Eli
Icfeeekeo Sug Go H.
Pioneer Mil Co .... -a -"~
~an Carlos Mill. Ltd
Waialua Ayr. Co. ..... -.> 243.
Waikiki Sug. CO........ ... ....
Waimanalo Sugar Co ... .... $500.
Waimea Sugar MIL Co... $780,. $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haiku F. 4 P. Co, Com ..., $780,.
Eaiku F. & = CO. Pa J.
Haw, Electric Co. ..... 49,. ....'
Haw. Pineapple Go @Gt.
Hilo R.R- Co Pfd $780,. ...."
IiIo r r. Co. Com A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Twenty cabin and - deck passen.
gers arrived this morning from Maui
in the lnter-lsland steamer Claudine.
Freight Included &6 head " cattle, II
calves, one auto. five crates Of p0ul-
try and fi2 packages of spndries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

While attending the winch. Sato
Yamaguchi, anchor man on the Inter
Island steamer Shoshone, was caught
in the machinery while the vessel was
at Mahukona, and instantly killed He
was 40 years old His remains have
been cremated here,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

The L. S. army transport sherman,
due of port at : O'Clock tomorrow
morning, has, in addition to many
cabin passengers, II sick. - general
prisoners, II staff corps and depart
ment, Sc line. % for reserve. six for
discharge, and three for retirement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

Repairs to lie BRITISH lark British
Woman. now in the lnter-Island dry
dock, will take 10 or Il days The
ships damned rudder has, TO be re-
paired and several new plates have TO
be installed aft on the hull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-03

The quartermaster' office announc-
ed this morning that the L. ). army
transport Sherman, which will arrive
tomorrow morning from Manila, will
sail at ) O'clock Saturday afternoon
for San Francisco.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28
r. COULEE CITY AND VICINITY x

will have a unique distinction in that
it is one of the smallest buildings ever
erected for religious worship, being only
! 12x28 #.
The opening of the Gregg Theatre
Wednesday evening was an suspicious
occasion for Coulee City. The reels were
| all good and clean, and the management
assure us they will be kept that way
Mr.. Gregg comes in the light OF public
| benefactor to the amusement loving peo-
pie of our city, driving away dull care
and saving us from ennul.
r.. s. Saltmarsh made himself solid
with the Dispatch force by presenting
the editor with a box of fine cherries.
LOST-A team of grey horses, we'll
fed and we'll matched, weight about
1900 lbs, suitable reward for return
of same. Notify Coulee City Dis
patch. C. Bessel, Farmer, Wash, TEL
Main 1913. July 28-Aug 4
w. f. Southland, of Wilson Creek
candidate for superior judge, was a
visitor In Coulee City Monday. Mr.
Southland contends that Grant county
is entitled to the judgship, inasmuch
as it has the larger population, in ad-
dition to the fact that the assessed
valuation is much greater and also
that the superior Judge has resided in
Waterville for the past twelve years.
Ex-Goy. Mcbride was in town Mon
day night and Tuesday morning shak
ing hands with the electorate and
making himself as agreeable as pos
sible.
Pete McGath, the amatuer electrician
made his first ascent of an electric light
pole yesterday. Owing to the fact that
the Washington Water Power Co. had
borrowed the only pair of spurs available
Pete essayed the ascent with spair Of
saddle spurs, consequently when near
the top he slipped and started for
mother earth. When about half way
down he caught on silver thus saving
his life. Pete was pretty badly frghten-
ed, offering fervent prayers for help
from the ground man, thinking no doubt
of all his past sins and wondering who
was going tn take care Of his wife and
babe when he had passed to his reward
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28
MANSFIELD BANKER
IS DROWNED
Meets Death While Bathing Last
Sunday Afternoon.

Walter M. Long, president of the
Mansfield bank, was drowned in Lake
Above, three miles west of Pateros,
Sunday afternoon. He was wading
and suddenly lurched forward, falling
into hole, it is believed
L. III. Merritt, cashier Of the bank,
and Harold Whalley a farmer, who
were with Mr.. Long, made every eff
covered the body and efforts at re-
suscitation were made.
Mr. Long was born in Missouri.
He was 80 years old. His widow and
two young sons survive The body
was brought to Mansfield and the flu
neral was held Wednesday at 1920
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28
ST. ANDREWS ITEMS.


The bazaar held by the Ladies Aid
here last Saturday was quite sue
cess both socially and financially.
There was a fine lot of handwork
sold which brought good prices, also
i fine silk quilt and handsome hand
crocheted rug. Numbers were sold
,or the quilt and rug and the num-
bers placed in a paper sack, shuffled
and a little girl drew the lucky num-
Der. Number SO from one sack drew
the rug which had been drawn by &C.
G. Larsen, and 100 from the other bag
give the quilt to Mrs. Adolph Jensen
Of Coulee City. After the sale nice
unch was served. The proceeds will
reach near SIS and the ladies are to
be congratulated on, their splendid
success. ~ "a
The Jenkin family held family
reunion Sunday when all members Of
heir family except one daughter were
present. A family group was taken
by the Coulee City photographer.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkin, ST., of st. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Indy and
children of Astoria, Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Jenkin, and children OF
st. Andrews, Mr. and MrsssE w. Rice.
and children of St. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith and son, Delno,
WASH, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkil
Jr., of St. Andrews, Harlan Jenkin
St. Andrews, the Lanneberg family
and other friends of the family.
Harry Davidson spent last week
visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. Cleve Cross and young son
Burt, have returned from an extend
ed visit to the Burt home at Hillyard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Cross and Mas
ters Gordan and Glenn and &c. &c. Lar
sen spent Sunday at Soap Lake.
Haying will start here the first of
the week.
LOST-Gold mesh watch fob on main
street in Coulee City. Finder please
L, '
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28
Benefited By Chamberlain's Liniment.
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.

Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor.
Morning topic: "Why Spiritual Seed
Sowing does not Bear Fruitage, or Why
All Who Hear the Gospel Are Not
Saved?"
Evening topic: "The Attitude of the
World Towards Christ and His Church. /"
The public is cordially invited to all
these meetings.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and sympathy during the dark
hours following the loss of our dear
one. A. L. Svenson, III. w. LANCE and
family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28
MOLD BRIEFS.

Miss Nora Walker of Steamboat
Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs Olive
Edgeman.
Mrs. Ben Stonehouse returned to
her home in Everett after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
Rev. G. r. Sims will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday morn
ing and will administer baptism, by
immersion, to several candidates in
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. %. H. Jahnke of Eliza
beth, Colorado, are renewing old &C
quaintances here. They are we'll re-
membered by many of our people
having at one time owned the store
and filled the position of post master
here. They are touring the country
in a Ford and will visit Seattle be-
fore they return home. {.
Mrs. Rose McGath expects to de-
part this week for Nebraska. She
will remain there indefinitely with
her aged father.
MIR. and Mrs. S. IS. Edgemon, Har-
din and Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
lEdgemon and James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mclean spent several days re-
Gently at Colfax and Rosalia with
relatives.
Miss Georgia Allen of Amber, Wn.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Edgemon.
Benefited By Chamberlain Liniment.
Last winter I used Chamberlain s
liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can con-
scientiously say that 1 never used any
thing that did me so much good. y
Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-28

LOST-Gold mesh watch fob on main
street in Couee City. Finder please
leave at the Dispatch Office
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
FORMER CONSTABLE
WILL GO ON TRIAL
poherty Arrested by Policeman; viii
Be Given Hearing Wednesday.

The case of B. o. Doherty, former
member of the local police court and
a constable, now night watchman for
a lumber company, will come up for
a hearing before Mayor Batson in Pc.
lice Court Wednesday morning.
Doherty was arrested by Policeman
Tom Moore on Mobile street, yester.
day afternoon, charged with drunken
ness. An argument between the DO.
liceman and the prisoner arose, and,
according to the police, it became nee
essary for the patrolman to use his
club to bring the man to submission.
Tom Smith and ]. W. Bayless, also
white, We're with Doherty for time.
They were arrested later on a charge
of disturbing the peace and of assault
and battery. In Police Court today,
they stated that they went to the ne.
gro's house TO try to induce Doherty
to leave, and that they made no as
NN'NA' "a any OiiS- iHCy were llHeu IOF
disturbing the peace, but released on
the assault charge.
In Police Court, Doherty will ex.
plain why he was in an intoxicated
condition. The man had been suffering
with neuralgia and with the toothache.
it is said, and went to a dentists of.
flee at noon yesterday to have the
tooth removed. A friend gave him a
drink of whiskey, and after the extrac.
tion, the dentist, to relieve the great
pain, injected cocaine in the gum.
within few minutes" Doherty
said today, II had lost consciousness
and knew nothing. / may have wan.
dered to Mobile street, and may have
gone other places. But the mixture
of whiskey and cocaine, taken to re.
lieve my pain, had a peculiar effect on
me. And it didn't take it long to oper.
ate, either. was perfectly sober ap-
when | left the dentists
chair. Within few minutes the mix
ture had gone to my head, and | did
not know, until late in the afternoon,
where | was"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
FLY IN THE BUTTER
STARTS FAMILY ROW
Wife, in Hospital, Says Hubby is Too
stingy to Buy Screens.

Washington, Pa, Aug. 2S. Discover
Ling fly in his butter as he was eat
ing dinner, Earl Farabee, prosperous
and widely known Farmer, of FRANKLIN
township, Greene county made re
marks to his wife, Mrs. Leona Farabee
that precipitated quarrel
Blows followed, and Mrs. Farabee
was 50 badly beaten that she was re-
moved to the Waynesboro Hospital
for treatment Farabee was placed
under arrest.
From her bed, Mrs, Farabee swore
out warrant for the arrest of her
on charges Of aggravated as
sault and battery.
"FIe is too stingy to buy window
screens, and then he complains if flies
happen to be too pnmerous about the
witchen or dininfg table 23s5s12s4s6 2
dtchen or dining table, she said.
Farabee said his wife hit him over
he head with a pan first.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
POLICE COURT

John w. Wright, violating traffic
laws, $3.50.
B. o. Doherty, drunk, continued till
Wednesday.
R. Morgan, drunk, $3.50.
Hattie Shearard, vagrancy, $40.
Annie Slater, vagrancy, continued
till Tuesday.
Susie Redus, vagraney, 80 days.
Jessie Farley, vagrancy, 30 days.
Jessie Farley, vagrancy 10 days.
Lessie James, dangerous and sus
picious. $40.
Jeanie Cooley, vagrancy, 80 days.
Hattie Waters, petit larceny, IS and
costs.
Tom Smith, assault and battery, dis,
charged.
j. W. Bayless, assault and battery,
discharged.
Tom Smith, disturbing the peace, So
and costs.
J. W. BayIess, disturbing the peace,
Sc and costs,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
A PRESIDING ELDERS
ARE TO Be CHANGED
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST cHuRcH.ARE TO
MAKE MANY TRANSFERS.


Changes in the presiding elders o
four districts in the Mississippi con
ference of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, South, are to take place al
the annual conference to be held in
Jackson in December.
In addition to these, there will be a
general transfer of ministers through
out the conference, who are now com
pleting their four-year stay at their
present charges.
This became known today with the
departure for New Orleans of Bishop
w. B. Murrah, of the Mississippi con.
ference, who has Just concluded visit
to several churches of his conferences
Among the changes affecting Hat.
tiesburg will be the transfer of the
Rev, George H. Thompson, presiding
elder of this district, to some charge,
and the transfer OF the Rev. Charles
w. Crisler, pastor of the Main Street
Methodist Church, one ,of the biggest
churches of that denomination in Mis-
sissippi Both are concluding a four
year assignment here. Where either
OF them will be sent cannot be sur.
missed, even.
II is understood that Mr. Crisler will
be elevated to presiding eldership
in recognition of his services here and
elsewhere in the conference. He said
today, however, that he preferred re
tanning pastorate.
Besides the presiding elder of the
Hattiesburg district, those of the Jack.
son, Meridian and Brookhaven dis
tricts will be changed, they too, hav
ing served their four years in those
positions.
The conference will be held in Jack
son, beginning December is.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28

the campaign mapped out BY tbe AZ.
tente council This is indicated hv
the fact that Rumania's declarat,on
followed that of Italy against aermsn,. ~
Athens reports that popular feaIins
mas been deeply stirred by the Rulga,
rlans entering Greek territory. Fiftv
thousand Greeks Joined in q nonn,s :, |,
demonstration Sunday before tha 49,,
qenee OF ex-Premier venizelos a. i
dent supporter Of the Allies.
censors are Withholding news ~,
the Macedonian front. The Bulgsr,ans ~
claim the western end Of The I'M i,,s
pushing into Albania. 80
Weather rs interfering win ~
operations in the somme. THE Frano,, 'ss
report repulsing the Germans s4 ,.-4
night at Fleury on the Veraup sro,'. ,as'
Athens reports the landipe = 4,' ~.
firat contingent Of Italian troons ~ !
chimara, which caused great e,o,,.s' !
throughout Greece.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
YOUNG SMYLIE GOING
TO WASHINGTON POST
Aattiesburg Boy Will Take Postgradu,
ate Course at National Capital.

/ Lieut. John s. Smylie, Of the Second
regiment Engineer Corps, who was
one of the first army officers to enter
Mexico with the Pershing expedition
has been ordered to report in Washing
ton, d. c., on September 30, where he
win enter the engineers school at the
Washington Barracks.
This information is contained in the
current issue Of the Army and Navy
journal.
Young smylie, who is Hattiesburg
boy, has been in Mexico since the
first American soldiers crossed the
border in pursuit Of villa whether
he viii stop off in Hattiesburg on his
way to Washington, is not known.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
SUPPER FOR CHURCH
BENEFIT TO Be GIVEN
PREs9YTERIANs OF PETAL WILL
HOLD AFFAIR AT METHODIST
BUILDING THERE.


A supper for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Petal Presbyterian
Church, will be given at the Methodist
Church at that place Wednesday night,
and a general invitation to Hatties.
burg, Petal and Harvey church-goers,
irrespective of denominations, to at.
tend, has been given.
There will be large quantities of
food, and a musical program.
The Presbyterian Church there was
wrecked during the July storm. The
money to be derived from the supper
will be used toward rebuilding the
structure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
MANY CASES APPEALED
TO SUPREME COURT
|REcoRDs FILED WITH CLERK AP.
PRoAcH RAPIDLY ONE THOU
SAND MARK.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2S.-Records il
approximately 900 cases on appeal tt
the Supreme Court have been flee
with the clerk of that body at the cap
itol and more are arriving every day
The docket, though considerably re
duced at the last session of the court
is steadily growing larger and prom
ises to reach its former proportions
There was time not long ago, when
| it was three years behind, but the
creation Of the new judgeships result
ed in a material reduction Of the
number of cases.
The bulky volumes sent up from the
circuit and chancery courts are piled
high at the office of the clerk of the
Supreme Court, and unless the daily
average diminishes pretty soon, It is
not unlikely that faithful public serv-
ant will be crowded out Of his quar-
ters
The Supreme Court, al its next ses-
sion, which begins the first Monday
In October. will be confronted with
his formidable array Of closely writ
en- documents and called upon to go
'yer each and every ono of them with
'ut making a single error, rendering |
duly deliberafed opinion in avery /
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28

Z Proverb makers frequently get
things twisted. Any young lawyer
knows mighty well that cases alter
circumstances Boston Transcript.
Plenty Of time at the beginning of
ten results in break-neck rush at
the end.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
MORE MONEY RECEIVED
FOR STRICKEN WOMAN
Kings Daughters Report Additional
Funds Must Come in, However.

More funds are needed for the Hat
tiesburg woman who is destitute Of
funds and who is now at the Infirmary
suffering with gastritis, the Kings
Daughters announced today. The
woman, while on the road to recovery,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28

is still far from well, and it will be
necessary for the organization to care
for her for some time yet
Mrs, Archie Farley, for the Kings
Daughters, announced the contribu-
-tions Of Mr.. Dobbins, ST. and Mrs. W.
Fl. Ramsey, $5, today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28
R|IMANA IN WAR
tcontInued From page one.)

Germany will hand the Rumanian min.
ister his passports today
No indications have been received
OF the effect Of Rumania's declaration
on the Balkan situation. 1t is expected
that the latest belIigerent win follow
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-28

He who does as he likes usually
does as other people dislike. -Deseret
News.