davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
COPPER STOCKS
ARE STRONGER
General Market Stronger.
With Many Gains on
Tuesday.

Copper stocks were stronger TUESDAY, led
hy Anaconda which gained over -i- f1 son
according 20 advices Co Curtiss. Manning t-o
stocks and bonds First National hank bni17-
ing.
The general market was stronger with
substantial recoNeries in many issues over
the recessious OF yesterdar- Specialize b ~,
were stronEer- y $. Steel featuring with
rise OF I Is go Nf&
Rails were stronger with good gains
Mexican shares were stronger. with gains III
two points OF more The general market
was improved and more active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Relative humidity in Fl Paso at .. II
Tuesday. s percent
Precipitation in last "a hours Gin inches)
Weather at s a m-----.-...--I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
, Lodge Notices.

-0~--~-~>-~-~-~---~-~-~---~
4 MASONIC NOTICE
~ Regular meeting OF Fraternity
xxx Lodge No. III A. T. G A. 81.
wv Tuesday. June 37th $500 p. rn-
New hall in Lanier building installation Of
officers.
A. J. Carpenter. W. n
W A Dooittle. Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
-MiseeIlaneOus.

Wanted-miscellaneous-
MACHINERY-Southve western WrecHins Co
WANTED-To buy bank stock Address l. s
L. care Herald
WANTED-second hand clothins- VIII pay
highest cash prices Pnone W.
WANTED-To buy safe and cash register
2ol s Fl Psso -
BIG PRICE paid for old furniture ana
stoves In exchange Ior new rune AAVo'
Foutz- Fooshee CO.
For Rent-Houses Furnished.
>----o0~~~~~~
SMALL furnished house Phone 5sfs J.
FIVE room house furnished Phone 1882 J.
THREE rooms. bath. modern. new. clean
BEAUTIFUL furnished room house. close
in Phone llto-
SMALL modern brick. sleeping porch High
land Paris Phone 1855 j.
FTRNISHED house for rent TO Sept lst. SO
month North side Phone l4s. 90 p m
HOUSE rooms with south sleeping porch.
partly furnished SO Phone HIS
WANTED-Cast off clothing. all kinds.
magazine Phone salvation Army
FOR RENT-Part OF two story furnished
house Phone 1870
FIVE room house. suitable for two families
$40 month Phone 5414-
FOX RENT-7 room house. furnace. garage.
biz back yard. reasonable rates SIS W MIS-
souri, Phone $500
FOR Rent room cottage furnished with
sleeping porch. also furnished rooms Phone
1905.
BEAUTIFUL room house in sunset
Heights. large grounds. garaSe- etc. 10 re-
81
NV bungalow 3Ianhattan Heights. four
rooms and sleeping porch. completely tur-
uished- Phone e-7s NJ
FOJR rooms nicely furnished with screened
porch and bath. close in Phone 1913 atter
p m
FOR REST-11l7 y r. Paso ST. nicely fur
ussheI 8 room flat down stairs and 8 room
fiat up stairs. $3.50 each r = Lyons, 10
Texas 81 Phone 49,
FOR RENT-In Graudyiew furnished 3
room frame cottag- with sleeping porch,
raasouab Die Fl Bliss car TO Fl Boulevard
station. $3.50 Grand Avenue
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 8 room bunga-
low for rent in Country club district s-4-'g
per month. You must buy 5000 worth OK
furnitu-a for 500 20 get this very desir-
able New and clean Tel 1923
FURNISHED So NO
p-artira11v new room bungalow furnished
on Brown ST. just Of Magoffin- Reduced
10 SIS month
fsa robin place room Cfur-1 ----.----St5
SOC River = rooms ffu--l $500 --------- 80
PHILLIPS REALTY Co
Phone 1923 fol FIRST Nati- Bog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Lady since you've youth grace might 2
You somehow OF place Or q porch or meath
with ard boa ed hook In p swing easy cf
Aitril- catches ii the brook And make catches
ANSWER 70 YFsTFED
Upper left down in skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
--~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~
FOR CABINET work and repoiishing.
APARTMENT houses VIII find exceptional
bargains at Foutz- Fooshee Co
BCTTERMILK fresh every day Phone
Graves- 1888 J.
HOUSES TRANSFER-Phone 1859. Prompt
and reliable service
WANTED-Customers for sresh buttermilk
daily Phone 65oe-
COUPLE wants charge OF roomlng house.
Address 40 care Herald
CARPENTER will figure new or repair
work. porches and garages = speciality
FOR QUICK SALE 100 dozen aster and
netunia plants -5c dozen. 2iz inch pots
Prone -76s. 500 y Piedras-
WANTED-SmaH children TO care Tor by the
day or all the time. best Of references
Phone SEQ
VIZ STORE. pack and ship goods. trunks
hs uled FOR -5c- Houston storage q Tranfer
Co We give merchants coupons Phone 60
WANTED-One or two refined and congo
NAL young men desiring to make overland
trip TO Los Angeles References exchanged
Address A 1S4. care Herald
Business Chances.
REFRIGERATORS. new and second hand.
on payments Foutz. Fooshee co.
"a a .--rrrrn ra--s-.- Eea-
,,'i-- giI -slist1s b1sfress 1,a-ti.1,-
1.-- pin" re-o
FOR SAIL chair shop cheap cash OF
part time Don't write but come Leo saw
IT. ee---- - ~, ~
GOOD cash grocery. good business a bar
' Gam 80
PARTNER with $4,000 To take charge OF Of
flee and factory Of e. growing concern Ad-
dress A. 1aS. care Herald
---.- ,----,-- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Help Wanted-MaIe and Female
~-~-~~-~~~~--~---~~--~~-
WANTED-An experienced colored cook.
woman preferred Wages $50. Mrs Ryan.
8th cavalry officers mess
WANTED-Competeut dining room help for
summer resort in the Sacramento mountains
near RI Paso- A delightful place 10 spend
the summer Write giving experience and
?, ference The Lodge Cioudcroft. y u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Copper Stocks Quotations

Ihe f0II0WIne Wlre 1u0tafI0ns furnieHel
by. Curtiss. Manning Co. give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

SPECIAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
our service s. the best i'm the city
Rent department ln chu-ge II cx-
perienced experts only. We have
time 20 attend 10 your business at
tended 20 as though 10 was our BUSH
ness. Prompt and efficient Your
business solicited.
Hawkins Bros. Phone ZOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Financial.

~-~~~------~-~--~-<-- -~-~----~~~-~-~-~-~N-~-~-~
SILL TT-Wa get results for YOU All classes
ef property orerywher.- For sale and cN
change. Bankers Trust CO. Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

Wanted HelP-Female.
-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~-
GOOD waitress wanted SIS Texas
WANTED-Girl solicitor Phone 5se1 J
WANTED-Girl Is years old Must speak
English 1910 Kings Highway
WANTED-Neat woman FOR cooking and
general house work 1925 Arizona
GAS RANGES the best made" special re-
duced prices. Foutz. Fooshee Co
ANY girl "a trouble or in need Of friend
apply 20 salvation Army Home. 5s1S West
minister Phone $3.50
WANTED-Cook at CIoudcroft- Apply 10
y Santa Fe. Phone 5517- No objection 20
woman and child
WANTED-white woman 90 90 light house
zorB. good home for right party Apply
Meyers Place. corner Luna and Finley East
~ Paso-
Situations Wanted-MaIe.
WANTED-By young man employed small
set Of books 20 keep evenings home. T.
A. Phillips Phone -i-s-
CARPENTER WORK-Porches. garages. re-
pairing large or small Jobs. Best work reas-
enable Guaranteed Phone SSls J.
CHAUFFEUR. married man. careful driver.
can make own repairs prefer private fam
lily. not afraid 20 work about the house
Phone 5-2- W. Room 5. 23S Leon St
SITUATION WANTED by young man as
chauffeur or truck driver. best references
Phone 1913 Res 511 p s st. Nrain St. G
T. l.
young man Of good habits desires posi-
tion as steuographer and booSkeeper with
some reliable firm Experience Of years
in real estate and banking Address y
~. care Herald.
Situations Wanfed-FsmaIe.
~~-0-~~~O~~~-~-~1~0-
DAY WORK white woman Phone 6loI "
ENPERIENCED teacher desires place as
Eoverness- Levvie sutton. Alpine. Tex
WOULD care for uuoccupied house July and
August Paw rent u very r-asouahlc- No
Children Phone stll.
Wanted-ReaI Estate.
--~~~~-0~-0-~-~-~~~~~~--~
MANTED-I.ots in columbus " Mex for
my two lots az Monterey. Cal. $500. T. ID.
wilson. Columbus n 81
WANTED RANCHES.
Have Wcst Texas customer Tor Arizona and
u.s. giving fuH description. brief sketch
prices and terms
Broun-W heeIock Go.
.e,-1o Two Reru6lics BldE- Phone 65S9.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED rent unfinished house. nine
ten or twelve rooms. suitable Tor roomins
and boarding Phone 1855.
WANTFD-Four or five room house WITH
garage and good back yard. Must De cheap.
VIII take long lease Telephone 1911
WANTED the summer months an airy
comfortably furnished bedroom with sleeping
porch and bath Priv -E-e ln good neighbor-
hood Address 40 =. Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
MENICAN PRICES.

rotations furnished by e Paso exchangs
en-. zo1 South Fl Paso street:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Special Notices.

LAWN MON Frs sharpcned, 494 n. oregon
St Allen Armz q Cycle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

FOR RENT rooms. glassed in sleeping
porch bath IN knickerboczer Apis Cal
Mrs Miller $500 between a. m-.and D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Lost and Found,

WANTED-Au kinds furniture and stoves in
exchange for new Phone 111c Foutz. Foo
shee co
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
SEMINARY SCHOOL CLOSES.

Seminary, Miss. April 2S.-The sew
enty-second session of Zion Seminary
high school closed its most successful
session here this week
Prof. G. P. Lorsey, the principal, and
one Of the chief educators of the South
through his persistent effort has
aroused such an educational spirit
among the people that the county
school board created yesterday at this
place one of the largest consolidated
schools in this state.
Prof Dorsey has beautified, touched
adorned, and blessed SO many young
lives her that the present movement
means a modern school building to b
erected at an early date,
It is generally understood that th'
present faculty will be retained, bu
with many additions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
Census Report ShoWs
Expectation of Liz"

or 12.6 per cent, die within one year
The girl baby's chance Of life is
considerably better the death rate
among native white females during
the first month being 1894 per 100000
born alive, 0 less than 4 per cent. and
during the first year lO,46O per 100000,
or nearly 10.5 per cent.
On its first birthday, however, the
likelihood that child will die within
the year is only about one-fourth as
great as it was at birth, the death rate
among native white during the second
year being 2.S11 per 100000 for males
and 2,160 per 100000 for females,
This HeaIthiest Year.
This, the figures indicate. is the
healthiest year Of life among native
whites. Thereafter there is a contin
uous increase in the death rate from
year to year. During the forty-eightf
| year Of life, in the case Of native white
| males. it is 1,267 per 100000 or almos
exactly what it was during the thir'
| year, 1866; during the sixty-secon'
| year it is 2,s1s per 100000, or littl'
Imore than during the second year, 2
! s4l; and during the eightieth year
la 1916, or somewhat less than dun
ing the first year, 1862
i Similarly, among native white i
t males the rate during the fiftieth yea
E 1920. is a little less than during tn
! third year, 1,144; during the ski.
e third year it is 2,54S, or somewhat les
/ than during the second, 2.elO, and du
ing the eighrieth it is 0,90l per lOO,oV
e (Continued ON page nye)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste, sour fermenta-
tions and poisonous toxins before it
is absorbed into the blood. Just as
coal, when it burns, Ieaves behind a
certain amount of incomhustible nnas
terial in the form of ashes, so the
food and drink taken each day leave
in the alimentary organs a certain
amount Of indigestible material. which
| if not eliminated. form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into
the blood through the very ducts
(which are intended to suck in only
lnourishment to sustain the body
II you want to see the glow oi
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to SEE
your skin get clearer and clearer. yol
are told to drink every morning uroi
4 arising, a glass Of hot water with |
4 Iteaspoonful of limestone phosphate il
lii, which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxin
from the stomach, liver, kidneys an
bowels. thus cleansing. sweetening an
purifying the entire alimentary trac
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
LEGISLATOR DIES.

jackson. Miss, April 2TAdvices
were received here this morning of the
death at Yazoo City OF DIR. v. M. Perry,
floater representative OF the counties
of Yazoo and Kinds.
DR.. Perry was taken i'll in Jackson
during the early part Of the recent
legislative session. and his condition
became so serious that he returned to
his home at Satartia. and was later
taken to sanitarium at Yazoo City.
Physicians in attendance found Dr.
Perry's malady difficult Of diagnosis.
but finally concluded that he was suf-
fering with abscess of the liver. An
operation was performed. but it failed
Sto give relief.
Although he was in Jackson but a.
short time during the legislative ses-
sion, DR.. Perry made most favorable
impression among his colleagues and
the news Of his untimely death Will
cause much regret.
1t is probable that a special election
will be ordered to be held on kne
same date as the August Congressional
| primary, to fill the vacancy iYazoc
County is entitled to the floater rep
resentative for the present term, ant
the election viii be confined 70 thai
| county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

worker here, and her sister, Mrs. How.
ard Gould, who left for China a few
months ago to introduce child train
ing among the Chinese, have estab-
lished their first school in Peking and
are winning high praise from govern,
ment officials, according to word re-
ceived by their friends here. The
German minister gave dinnerin their
honor, and a number Of diplomats and
officials were present
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

Los Angeles, Calf. because the po-
sition of Mayor of the city, to which
she had been elected, seemed too high
and lordly to her, Mrs. Ellen =. Aid
rich refused to be mayor Of Sawtelle,
Calf. She balked at the eleventh hour
as the oath was about to be taken
she declared she wanted to mingle
with the people,, and the, mayoralty
would make this impossible. Mrs
Aldrich formerly lived in Dayton, 0.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
CHERRY PUDDING.

One quart Of milk, three eggs. ems
cupful Of sugar. one teaspocnfnl Of xa-
nilla. Beat yolSs. add the milk, sugar
and two tablespoonfuls OF corn starch,
moistened in little cold water Boil
for one minute. stirring constantly.
Take from fire and add vanilla and 9ha
whites of the eggs beaten to d stf{f
efroth with three teaspoonfula oE sugar
| Serve very cold, decorated with whip'
/! ped cream and cherries.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

before putting more food into the
stomach.
Girls and women with sallow Nkins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are as
sured OF very pronounced results in
one or two weeks
"A quarter pound of Limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate thai
] lust as soap and hot water cleanses
ipurifies and freshens the skin on ths
outside. so hot water and limeston'
phosphate act on THE lnside organs
i We must always consider chat interna
sanitation is vastly more importan
than outside Cleanliness. because til
skin pores do not absorb ianpuritie
into the blood, while the Bowel pore
lido.
ii Women who desire TO enhance Z,
beauty of their complexion shout
i Ijust Try this fof week and uotjI
y Iresults. ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

From vital statistics Of the Districtl
Of Columbia, combined with those OF
six states, teh Bureau Of the Census
has just compiled unique tabulationI
which is called "The Table Of the Elk
pectation of Life
The number of years which an infant
may be expected to life, the age to
which a child enduring his first year
may survive, and the chances of the
man or woman who has passed the
forty-five-year mark to reach that OF
three-score and tents disclosed at
least in part in the columns Of this tab
ulation.
According to these tables the average
expectation OF life, at birth, for males
| is 49.9 years; for females, 53.2 years;
for white males, 50.2 years; for white
females, 5S.6 years; for native white
males, SOC years. for native white
females, SAP years; for negro males,
| BAL years and for negro females, 377
years.
4 Females are thus longer lived than
males to the extent of more than :
years, and in the case of the native
whites and negroes, more than
years.
Greater at Age of One.
The expectation Of life at the age 0
! one is considerably greater than a
birth, being 56.S years for native whit
males and 59.5 for native. white fl
males and reaches its maximum at tn
age of two. when it is 57.5 for the form
er class and COL for the latter.
At the age Of 10 the average nativ
white males expectation of life 4
50.2 years; at 25 it is 99.4 years; Q
40, 2S.3 years; at 50, 21.2 years; 9
so. 146 years; at 20, 81 years; and
= So So years.
= Similarly, at the age of 12 the ave
= age native white females expectatio
y of life is 52.6 years; at 25 it is 41
a years; at 40, SO.2 years; at 50. %
= years; at SO 1873 years; at 20, 9.S year
st and at so, 5.5 years.
ut A part of the difference between e
I'd pectation of life for men and for W
r. men is due to the greater number
~ violent deaths among men. Near
IN four-fifths Of these violent deaths
a suicides homicides, and accident
deaths--are OF males, and such deaf
ill form about or 8 per cent Of Z
IN. total number occurring each year,
lie The enormous waste Of infant Y
81 which still goes on. although medic
e.o science has done and is doing mu
,g. to arrest it, is shown by the excet
,is ingly high death rates which prev
90 among infants under one year Of az
We OF 100000 native white boy babl
born alive, 1875. or almost 5 per ce
die during the first month, and 1876
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

Milwaukee, Wis., Helen Morton,
Chicago sculptress, who was the first
woman to attempt to instruct insane
patients in modelling, will give an
exhibition Of her works here during the
next few weeks. SIZE is known IN
Chicago as a horsewoman, and has
won many blue ribbons at various
horse shows on the merits of her
horses and her skill in riding. Her
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
eRAPE JuIcE WALNUT.

One-quarter box geIatine, one-fourth
cup of cold water one-half cup of boil
ing water, three-fourths Of sugar one
half cup Of grape juice, one,half cup
Of orange juice, three tablespoons Of
lemon juice. Pour onehalf into pan
When set cover with English walnuts
Cover with remaining jelly and chill
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
THE, USED e,sss TIMES IN
100000 WORDS: AND NE

New York, April 26.--Or 100000
words used in personal and business
letters the word the" heads the list in
frequency, being used 6,9ss times, ac-
cording to a recent Investigation
And comes next. Mother was
used almost twice as frequently as
father in these letters, and ego9u''
was used eight times as often as
pretty"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
Why Ground Hogs Have short rails.


Once upon time a grounding and
his wife built their home in nice.
cool, dark hole in the north side OF
a hill.
One day Mr.. Hog decided to 60 to
work to lay in their winter supply of
cabbages. grain and nuts. So he set
at once about the task, getting busy
by dawn and not stopping till late in
the evening. The cellar in the back
of the hole was almost full in a month
and all the little hogs reioiced at the
prospect of plenty to eat in the cold
weather when they woke up for occa-
sional feasts.
Now one day when Mr.. Hog was
working hard and perspiring so that
he had to take off his coat, he heard
some loud talking down the road. He
slipped behind tree and saw five hun
CRY wolves trotting by and looking
anxiously around.
Il am sure ] saw that hog right
here" said the first, a lank. gray fel
low; ''he must not be far off. 4
well, we win set out in circle
and walk around till we get him.. re
piled big brown wolf ut is time
we were getting in our winter supply
of meat and that hog is just In fin,
condition-fat as seal and tendet
Iaround the ribs"
| Mr.. Hog heard every word. H,
trembled so that his big bushy tai
4 sticking up through the bushes al
itracted attention, for in those day
| all hogs had fine. long tails that wer
as handsome as those of foxes.
The hog was very fond and prou
of his tail, just as the wolf who le
the pack was conceited in regard /
his fine dancing. But the tail was th
very thing that got him into troubl
for the wolves saw it shaking and a
rushed at him at once. They dragge
him out into the road and decided
take him back to their den. But fir
they rested a while under the chestn
tree. Mr. Hog lay still, thinking, al
at last he spoke up and said: IN
Gray Wolf, have heard as how Y,
were a fine dancer. Now, bet / CT
5 beat you at that, and we will have
n trial"
vi "Sure," laughed the gray wolf
10 his long white teeth shone in the 81
q II am the best dancer in the wht
a gang and no grounding can beat me
none of your tribe ever could dane
"All right, Mr.. Wolf" said the h,
X sitting up cheerfully; 1--WE make tt
lie agreement: If beat you | am to
free, and if you beat me, you can ha
me for your dinner
n. The wolves said that was a {
III fplan, yet they knew among the
III selves that, no matter who won
d. match, they would eat up the hog j
e, the same-and the hog knew it,
ur The wolf danced first a series of
N. kinds of fancy steps. Then Mr.. T
lie spoke up.
ty ''If agreeable to you, gentlemen
rs. would like to dance on my old grol
lit is Just right for my steps"
the wolves put him in the center
a all trotted away to the place selec
nd by the hog, which was really just 0
ie his own hole.
as Then the hog commenced to w
lr and leap and jump backward and
ward until the hungry wolves g
= tired. The hog saw the look in Il
M faces, and with big backward spl
III he disappeared before their eyes n
down the hole into his home.
just as he was vanishing from v
the gray wolf grabbed his tail, and
HI big, bushy tail OF the hog was all
lIH the deceived wolves ever had to 81
lIM And ever since then all groundf
llH have short tails.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

Arkansas Democrats have put up a
university professor for governor. and
his election is said TO be certain. He
is Prof. Charles H. Brough, who was
a student at Johns-H Hopkins when Mr.,
wilson was an instructor there.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

St Louis, Mo.-Mr Clara P. Car
rett OF this city has won this years
grand prize ofthe st. Louis Art Salon,
for her sculpture, Mother and Daugh-
ter" Mrs. Garrett is native Of Phil
adelphia, but has spent most Of her life
here. She studied in Paris and exhibit
ed there, and has won many honors
in sculpture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Engines, block setter and
dogger. Also some colored track
men, $l.a5 per day. Address Box ~
or call Cumb. phone 912. 2S.1tp'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

first work was exhibited in New York
last year and won attention in the
art world.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

New York That the question OF
women's dress will be brought be
fore the coming biennial Of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs is
indicated by Mrs. William G. Brown,
chairman of.the local board of the fed
Grafton. "Ten thousand delegates will
take back to their homes a concrete
idea of dress reform that will be a bles-
ing to the whole country she says.
Most clubwomen want. to establish a
general rule against indecent ex-
tremes"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

Rater in this co1umn. one cens
word each insertion. cash with order
Count each aDDreyiation. initial. e~reeE
number, etc. complete word. no
classified ads charged. No CLASSIFIED
ads taken over the telephone No ad-
yertisemem taken for less than "a
cents. Fnrrs,st Information cheerfully
given at ofhe. Both phones 1ss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-28

San francisco Mrs. Wong Sun Yuo
Clemens, for years an active social