davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

9th Street and Starr Street from CO.
Street to Tacoma Avenue; North
18th Street from g" Street to e.
Street, and McCaryer Street from
North goth Street to North 31st
Street.
Said Improvement consists in
grading said portions of said streets
to the established grade, and laying
down on Cafr Street from Yakima
Avenue to Tacoma Avenue a pave
ment OF concrete; on Carr Street
from North 27th Street to North 10th
street and North nth Street and
Starr Street from "a Street to Ia
coma Avenue q pavement Of sand
stone; and on North eth Street from
"a Street to Tacoma Avenue and
on North i1th Street from Tacoma
Avenue to '.E' Street . pavement of
e4phalt; and on North 10th Street
from Carr Street to Starr Street 4
pavement OF brick. all on a concrete
base. with railways thipty (so)
feet in width. except on North soth
Street where roadways shall be
forty eight (ts) feet In width.
Provided that said portion OF
North 18th Street from Tacoma Ave-
nue. to ~ Street shall be regarded
to the established grade.
said Improvement shall aiso con-
tist In laying along said roadways
all eonorste and brick cutters, con-
crete. reinforced ooncrete and gran
lite curbs, concrete retaining walls,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
CHAPTER XVI.
FugltIves In the Ruins

As the mans body plunged down
thru the air, his lips giving utter
ance to an unearthly shrek of ter.
ror, the horror of 1t seemed to
paralyze my every faculty. But sui.
ficient presence of mind remained
to enable me to clasp the shudder.
ing girl In my arms, and hold her
safely out Of observation from be-
low. Her face was hidden on my
shoulder, but l could see plainly
enough.
Dazed as I still was from the sud
denness of the dreadful accident
sick at heart with horror. there wal
no terrorizing mystery to chill my
heart. Not SO with those base
towards below. Already terrorized
by their Imagination, every shadow
assumed ghostly shape, and the
slightest noise caused them to start
and look about.
To their ears that agonized
shrek was the wall of lost soul
and as the body whirled down
among them, out of that black
haunted void above, they fled
madly, trampllng each other, ours
ing and crying out in terror.
But knew II was only question
Of minutes before that hardy vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Harvard Painless
Dentists

cement and wood walks. taking up
ana relaying same where necessary
and all necessary storm water drain
age.
Provided that said portion OF
North 30th Street shall be further
improved by the construction Of new
wooden sidewalks and that said por-
tion OF Mecaryer Street shall be inn
proved only by the construction Of
the necessary storm water drain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
CHAPTER XVII.
The Vision on the Roof

We were instantly plunged in
darkness and profound silence, the
heavy stone fitting SO closely into
place that not so much as a ray of
light penetrated the crevices.
While a century, or more, may
have elapsed since that secret door
had been swung by human hand
its mechanism remained perfect,
and responded to my lightest
touch.
We remained there a few mo-
ments. breathing heavily. not from
exertion, but suspense. The mar
rowness Of the stairs afforded Us
no room, while the intense dark
ness made the place seem like a
grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
1929 Pacific Ave.
Over Crown Drug Store.

to be improved by the Taooms
Railway and Power Company under
its franchise, IL not to be included
in this Improvement
Said installment may be paid or
or before November 27th, 1915, but
II not paid on or before said date
added interest. penalty and cost
JAMES c. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Attend to Your
Teeth Now

Don't wait until the cold weather
sets In. Right now Is the best time.
Never again will you be able to do 50
well for so little money.
Reasons why you should let mo DIP
your dentistry:
do it painlcssIy, scientifically ana
save your money.
] use tho very best material money
can buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

subway guards, were arrested to-
day In connection with the 10th
street, Bronx, subway explosion
Oct. "a.
Michael Herlihy, said to be fin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

ancial secretary of one of the
striking unions, confessed, the po-
lice say, that there was plot to
place bombs In the subway at
Times Square and elsewhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
LOCAL improvement plstrict /

LOCAL Improvement District No.
Sal. - Notice is hereby given
that In pursuance Of Ordinance No.
5i19 OF the City of Tacoma, a roll
has been placed in my hands for
the collection of the 9Th annual in
stallmcnt of the assessment levied
for grading to the established grade,
Stevens Street from South 18th
Street to the south line of Pente-
cost a LAWYER Addition. with a
roadway thirty t3o) feet In width;
constructing curbs. cutters and
crosswalks of plank. together with
the necessary storm water drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before November 10th. 1915. but
n not paid on or before said data
addsd interest. penalty and costs
JAMES c. DRAKE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

LOCAL Improvement District TO-
lsk - Notice 10 hereby given
thar IN pprsuance OF Ordinances No.
47Go Of the City of Tacoma, a roll
ras been placed In my hands for
the collection OF the 9Th annual In
tfa1lmenf OF the assessment levied
for Improving Carr Street from
Yakima Avenue 70 Tacoma Avenue
and from North 27th Street 70 North
Carr Street TO Starr Street. North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Splendid
Holland Bulbs

nLANT THESE BULBS
L NOW and watch them
pop their heads out of the
garden and bloom next
spring-each one a surprise
i'm its beauty of shape and
color. The Dutch gardener
knows well how to raise
bulbs that will prosper In
our American gardens.
Single Tulips-all colors-
15C a dozen.
Double Tulips-all col0rs-
zoe a dozen.
Spanish Iris, 1Oc q dozen.
Crocuses-all colOrs-1Oc q
dozen.
Hyacinths - single - 45c q
dozen.
Hyacinths - doubIe-45c q
dozen.
Narcisus-all colors-3Oc a
dozen.
Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Underwear

VYYOMEN'S JERSEY RIB
W BED cotton fleeced
Union Suits - high neck,
long sleeve garments that
are just what you want for
winter wear. All sizes. Ex-
ira special Satur- 00o
day, per suit. .OJU
W0men's cotton ribbed,
slightly fleeced Union Suits
i'm Dutch neck, elbow sleeve,
ankle length garments -
sizes "a, 80 and 38. Extra
special Saturday, 7oo
per suit W
Children's cotton fleeced
Union Suits - high neck,
long sleeve garments--come
In all sizes. Extra spe- 90o
cial Saturday, suit. .OJC
Nazareth Waists good
knit waist for boys and girls
come in all sizes. Extra
special Saturday, 10n
per garment lOU
broadway Sales Booth ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Boiler $2.19
No. o copper bottom Boiler
both boiler and cover have
wood handles-on @ 10
sale Saturday only VEsIO
Wash Board 29c
Made Of special metal with
sanitary front drain-re-
duced for Saturday 00n
only to -. .GVO
Tubs 69c
Galvanized Wash Tubs-size
No. lon sale Satur. Coz
day only at each. ..OJO
Scrub Brushes 19c
Large size Scrub Brushes
ON sale Saturday 10o
only at, each. .......lJO
Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Record for Tacoma for that matter for the Pacific
Coast Nearly every evening last week two and three
pianos were delivered after o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

A special assortment of the new models
for petite, average and full figures; me-
dunn and low bust, good quality coutil,
s nestIy s.,rSsv sizes 10 to 3d. 89c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Wringer $2.98
The Pioneer Wringer-an all
metal frame Wringer -
guaranteed-on 60 90
sale Saturday only @ZsJO
Mop Sticks
Here's your chance to buy a
well made Mop Stick Sat
urday for only, In
6&c0
Clothes Pins
Fine quality hardwood
Clothes Pins on sale Satur-
day mt FOUR "A
DOZEN for ~
Clothes Line lie
40 feet of good wire Clothes
Lino--on sale Satur- III
day only at .........IIO
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
RECEIVES
FRIENDS IN JAIL
AcCRoRY's SLAYER VISITED DAILY
BY MANY FORMER COM
PANloNs.

The room occupied by L. B. Holland,
confessed slayer of Selma McCrory, al
the Acme Cafe Sunday morning, is
banked with flowers today, following
visits of former companions and
friends to the Jail yesterday afternoon
and this morning.
A number of travelling men, asso-
ciated with Holland during his many
years on the road, and several rail-
road men-conductors, flagmen, and
the like who made friends with him
while he was travelling salesman,
were among his visitors.
Holland does not appear to be wor-
rying over his coming trial, according
to the Jail officials. He is in good
spirits, and spends the greater part
of his time reading. Many books ana
magazines have been taken to the Jail
to him by his friends.
The identity of the attorney who
will assist District Attorney Hall in
prosecuting the case, on behalf Of the
McCrory family, is not known as yet.
1t is understood that he will be Sc
lected from the Jones County Bar AS
sociation, however.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
TEACHERS LEAVE
FOR JACKSON MEET
sEMl-HoLiDAY DECLARED IN a
PART OF THE SCHOOLS
OF THE CITY.

Young Hattiesburg probably would
be glad ii the mississippi Teachers
Association would hold meetings every
day or two
The convention of state teachers
opens in jackson tonight, and q
score or more Of teachers from the To-
cal schools left for the capital this
morning, and as a result, the pupils in
their respective grades have put away
their books till next Monday,
In the local delegation which left at
1890 o'clock over the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad were: Prof. F. B.
Woodley, principal of the Hattiesburg
schools; Prof. W. c. Strahan, princi-
pal of the Main Street High School;
Misses Eva May Norton, Elgenia Left
wich, Boyd Mckenzie, Leila May
Smith, Martha Penton, J. e. Morris,
w. e. Johnson, Misses Matte Hous-
ton, Clara Caperton. Ruby Neill, Cab.
riel Houston of Laurel; Susie Smylie,
Lillian Bradley, Laura Howard, Emma
Moore, Dixie Moore, Lethia Bailey
and Ida Belle Camp.
The convention opens at 8 o'clock
tonight. Prof. R. p Linfeld, OF Biloxi,
president Of the association, passed
through Hattiesburg last night on his
way to Jackson, to make final plans
for receiving the 1900 or more teach
ers who are expected to attend the
three-day convention
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
HOW SHOES ARE
MADE IS SHOWN
sumraIl Students and Parents See Ed.
ucational Film.

Sumrall, Miss, May 4.--The Sumral
Picture Theatre was filled to over
flowing yesterday afternoon and nigh
with school children ndtheir parents
attending the motion @icture show
given under the auspices of A. e. Car
ruth in cooperation with the educa.
tional department of the Dittman Shoe
CO., st. Louis.
The entertainment was both inter
esting and instructive. Those who at
tended saw the entire process Of MAX.
ing a modern shoe, from the tanning
Of the hide to the highly finished
article.
A very interesting lecture was given
by Mrs. Nina Clock Barker during the
showing of the pictures. She explain
ed the history of the shoe from the
very beginning to the present time.
Pictures Of foot wear in use centuries
past were thrown on the screen and
made a quite Il contrast to the dainty,
well-fitting styles Of today. There
We're several other reels of an educa-
tional and humorous nature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
JOHNSON PREACHER AT
SANDERSVILLE CLOSING
President of Woman's College Delivers
6accalaureate Sermon at School.

Sandersville, Miss, May 4.-To a
large audience, DR.. j. L. Johnson
president of the Mississippi Woman's
College, of Hattiesburg, Miss, deiiv
cred the baccalaureate address at the
High School auditorium on Tuesday
night.
The following received diplomas.
Sam Gatlin, valedictorian; Ida Gatlin
salutatorian; Edwina Williams, Lula
Hardee, Lura Trest, Ollie Cook and
Annie May Lewis.
H. H, Mitchell, in a short exhorta-
tion to the graduatin gclass, delivered
the diplomas.
Lessie Trest received the scholar
ship medal in the grammar school,
and Edwina Williams received the
scholarship medal in the high school
department.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

Kitty Gordon, for years noted
beauty of the state, will be seen for
the first time on the screen in the new
World Film production, "As in Look.
ing Glass" at the Gem Theatre to-
night. Miss Gordon's type of beauty
is adapted to the requirements of mo-
ton pictures. The story of "As in a
Looking Glass" is adapted from the
novel of the same name. The greater
part OF the action occurs in Washing
ton, in diplomatic circles. Tomorrow,
Julius Steger in "The Master of the
House." World feature in six wonder
full acts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
POLICE COURT

J. D. Stockton, violating traffic laws,
continued.
Fleet Hathorn. violating traffic laws,
continued.
Hardy Thompson (Unc.) violating
traffic laws. Sts'
F. c, Munson, violating traffic
laws, 81.
V. w. Wright, having more than
the legal amount of whiskey in his
possession, continued till tomorrow
morning.
Shack Jones, having more than the
legal amount of whiskey in his pos
session, continued till tomorrow morn
ing.
Annie Farmer, profanity, discharged.
Merty Wyatt, profanity, $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

The Lomo presents today and to.
night, Marguerite Clark, supported by
Harold Lockwood, in a great comedy
drama, "The Crucible," with Miss
Clark as little Jean of the orphanage,
who runs away and meets her Prince
Charming, who is no other than Har-
old Lockwood. The comedies being
shown today are above the average.
Tomorrow, Blanche Sweet will be seen
in labor play, "The Black List" and
plenty of comedies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
.STOVALL NEW HEAD
OF STATE LAWYERS
HATTlEsRuRG MAN ADMITTED TO
FELLOWSHIP OF BAR AS
ISOLATION.

Laurel, Miss, May 4.-The Mssis-
sippi State Bar Association closed it's
eleventh annual session late yesterday.
Greenville was selected for the next
convention. Browns Wells was placed
in nomination, but was withdrawn at
ter the first ballot and the selection
Of Greenville was made unanimous.
The new officers elected are as fol-
lows:
President, A. r. Stovall, okolona,
vice-president, w. S. Welch, Laurel;
secretary, j. R. Mcdowell, jackson
reelected.
Executive Committee-First District
Amos Armistead, vicksburg; Second
District, D. A. Mcintosh, Collins; Third
District, w. w. McGruder, Starkville; I;
and President Stovall and Vice-Presi.
dent Welch.
Delegates to the meeting of the
American Bar Association:
Private" John M. Allen, Tupelo;
Victor Montgomery, Vicksburg; Judge
w. D. Anderson, Tupelo; alternates,
G. l.. Garnett, Columbus; w. l.. Cliff
ton, Aberdeen; R. l.. Dent, Vicksburg.
Amos Armistead, who was defeated
by Mr.. Stovall for president, moved to
make Mr.. Stovalls election unanimous.
The motion was seconded and carried.
During the morning w. c. Wells OF
Jackson discussed mississippi sta
tutes of Mortmain"; T. M. Miller of
New Orleans spoke on Railroads and
the People" and r. e. Wilbourn of
Meridian delivered the address on
"The Good Of the Order"
New members admitted to full fell
lowship in the association. were: T.
w Wilson, Laurel; J.. w. Thomas,
Tupelo, T. g. McCalIum, Laurel; T..
II. ELAN, Iuka; c H. Kirkland, Lau-
rel; Charles L. Rushing, Biloxi; Ben
F. Cameron, Jr., Meridian; Jeff Busby,
Houston; A. c. Hill, Gulfport: ]. M.
Arnold, Ellisville; E. A. Mccoy, Gulf
port; J. G Holmes. Yazoo City; w. c.
Sans, Meridian; Fulton Thomas, Jack
son; A. NJ, Foote, Hattiesburg; Har-
den Brooks, Meridian; R. S. Mature,
Meridian and F. D. Dewitt, McComb
City.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
STOKES GIVES $4,000
FOR PEOPLES SUIT

Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-The will
of Attorney Harry S. Stokes, who was
shot and killed week ago by AT.
torney Charles G. Trabue, was made
public today. The will contains a be.
quest of $4,000 to go to his associates
IN the so-called taxpayers suit, to
De used as they deem best in the
prosecution of that suit, by means of
which an exhaustive investigation Of
city hall affairs has been made.
The funds he himself had spent on
the litigation. which began last June,
ne donated to the cause Of good gov
eminent in Nashville
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
GREAT GRANDMOTHER
OF 80 NOW HAS 81
Eisht-Pound Girl Arrives at Home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood.

Mrs. J. M. Foster, of Canton, who is
spending some time in Hattiesbure
with relatives, thought that she was
the record great grandmother OF this
section when she sat down and count.
ed 80 great grandchildren and 27
grandchildren.
But she broke her own record yes
terday, when the stork brought an
eight-pound girl to Mr., and Mrs Doug
las Wood, her grandchildren, with
whom she has been Visiting. This
makes her thirty-1rst great grand
child.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04


Low temperature was general during
the past week, and plants not killed
are sickly looking. Plenty of hot sun
shine is now needed. In some sec
tions good rains would be welcomed.
Reports during the past few days
confirm estimates of heavy acreage
Increase. 1t is now certain that Mis-
sissippis total acreage will be about
twenty per cent heavier than last
year.
Cool nights have also had bad
ehect on the corn crop. which is not
making the development usual for tho
final week in April.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
NEW MOTOR TRUCK FOR
THE GOOD ROADS CREW
Supervisors Let Contract for Addi.
tional Machinery for Highways.

Contract for 6O-horsepower case.
line engine motor truck, identical with
the one purchased some time ago, has
been let by tie Board OF Supervisors
to F. 2. Munson, of the ceniraI-south-
ern department of the White Com.
pany.
The machine will be used on the
roads of Forrest county. An appro.
priation OF $4,000 has been made for it.
>. A. Ryon, Socialist member of the
board, opposed the purchase, and
voted against it. The other four mem
bers favored it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

San Juan Island for salmon, hooked
2 length Of line. One end was attacbsd
70 a cedar float The other IA ! !
found was weighted with 4 tbirtv.sa,' -
lon barrel Of brandy. =
Later, the crew Of a Iogltowins t,,s
alter Y having picked up a floating dor,, =
discovered body half Immersed I -, {.
'ns upon the shore Of Crane Island 81
gestigation developed that me- tbs hoasI
was that Of Dan, enjoying j ma nan 'ous ous
arm cast Drotestingly over the. ,,,, brandy v',s
...1, The keg, It is supposed. ~as a.,
overheard by smuggler wbo ',v ws,s,s, sss'
q -. ana nc 0uoyed the brandy conta,1sr i
~, ! r ala not pick It up at q safe lime
United States marshal has causa,, .s,s'
. ps issued subpoenas for severn,
snaw Island residents who ara i s,.s,' Z
sossu 20 know something Of recsat
'uasallng activities between vio,ass.'
'nd the San Juan islands. 's'v'''
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
MOORE FINDS BUSINESS
ABOVE RECENT AVERAGE
Hattiesburg Lumberman Well Pleased
With Conditions Found in North.

K. T. Moore, Hattiesburg represen-
tative of Herman H. Hettler Lumber
Company of Chicago. has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to the
Windy City. It was a business-pleas-
ure trip.
while the business concerns of the
North are not being over-run with Gus
toners" Mr.. Moore said, "they are do
ing q good business"
He found the weather there much
colder than the kind Mississippi has
been enjoying recently.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
YEAR FOR MINISTER
AS WHITE SLAYER

Roanoke, Va. May Ain the Unit
ed States district court at Abingdon.
va, yesterday, Rev. B. T. Moody, d
methodist minister from Washington
county. was given one year and one
day in the federal prison at Atlanta
LOT violation of the Mann white slave
act Rev. Mr.. Moody pleaded guilty,
admitting that he had transported
Miss Minnie Thomas from Virginia
to Tennessee for immoral purposes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
GRAND JURY PROBES
81 MAIL ORDER CASES

Jackson. Miss, May 4The federal
grand jury will today take up an in.
|vestigation Of the charges preferred
against dozen or more citizens Of
smith county, alleging fraudulent use
of the mails by sending bogus checks
70 Chicago mail order houses.
The defendants, all of whom are un.
der bond, reached the city this after
noon. Representatives Of the Chicago
mail order concerns, who claim that
they were mulcted OF about 10000
wlll reach here early Thursday morn
ing to present the evidence to the
grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
YOUNG ROGERS GOES
WITH KEhTWOOD FIRM
Enters Mills Of Louisiana Company to
learn the lumber Business.

Joe Rogers, for two years secretary
to his brother, ]. w. Rogers, welt
known Hattiesburg lumber man, has
gone to Kentwood. La, to accept a
position with the Brooks-scanlon Com
pany there.
He will enter the mills as time
keeper, with view of learning the
practical side of the lumber manufac-
turing business from the ground up.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
l. 6 N. PASSENGER STATION AT
BILOXI is ROBBED OF s7s

Biloxi, Miss, May 4.-The L. & n.
passenger station at Biloxi was
robbed last night of SIS in currency,
the money having been taken from
the drawer in the absence of the night
operator Twb young men were de-
tanned, but were searched and subse-
quently released 1t is believed that
two men robbed the depot and fled
on an eastbound freight train.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
CLINTON WANTS MORE ROADS.

Clinton, Miss, May IA petition
is being circulated here asking the
board 0 supervisors to issue 100000
additional bonds for the, construction
OF gravel roads in district one, Of this
county. This district has already exI
pended half million dollars on road
Improvement during the past three
years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
HARRISON GETS $237
FOR FEEDING PRISONERS
Supervisors Made Appropriation for
Eats" of Prisoners for Month.

II cost Forrest county exactly
+$237-6O to feed all the prisoners in
the county jail during April.
That sum was appropriated by The
Board of Supervisors yesterday to
Sheriff HARRISON in payment of an
itemized statement submitted by that
official.
HARRISON also will receive Sc for
heating the jail during two weeks in
April.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
RAILROADS FARM TO
RAISE PRIZE CROPS

Quitman, Miss, May TheMissis
sippi Eastern Railway company's ex
perimental farm of 240 acres which
mas Just been entirely cleared OF
stumps, will be cultivated in its entire
ty this year, the crops to be Of the
prize winnig kind The intention is to
place exhibits at all the fairs this fall,
including the Gulf Coast Fair.
Professor G. G. Hamilton Of Newton
county has been elected principal Of
the Quitman Graded School to begin
with the September session Of this
year
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
TRUSTEES APPOINT TEACHERS
FOR CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL

Clinton, Miss, May 4.-The trustees
Of the Clinton High School have elect
ed the following teachers for next ses.
sion: G. M Anderson. principal; Mrs.
D. G. Tally, primary; Miss Myrtle Ian
drum, fourth and fifth grades. All are
now in the faculty. The remaining po.
sitions win be filed later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04
j. v. Gresham is looking after bust
ness affairs in Jackson today.
Among the Hattiesburglans in Jack
son yesterday was o. A. Bennett.

S. q. Travis, Dan Currie, George
Currie, T. Q. Hannah, Neil Currie,
Judge N. c. Hill, G. G. Mayson and
Judge Paul B. Johnson returned from
Laurel yesterday, where they attended
the State Bar Associations meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

Justice J. Morgan Stevens, of the
Mississippi Supreme Court, left for
his home in Jackson this morning.
after having spent the night in Hat
tiesburg with relatives, while on his
way from the State Bar Association
meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

Miss Gabriel Houston, of Laurel,
came down to Hattiesburg and spent
the night with her sister, Miss Matte
Houston, and accompanied the local
delegation of teachers to Jackson this
morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-04

Olga, Wash, May 4.--Tom Dan. a
fisherman. while trolling in Pole Pass