davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at clayton, New Mexico.

Department OF the Interior, Land
Onice at clayton, New Mexico.
September %, 1907.
a sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been filed I'm this Office by John II
Thornton, contestant, against home
stead entry No. S549, made June |,
1906, |, for sw4. sec -, twp 5n range
PIE by VIM r. koOken, contestee, In
which 1t Is alleged that ''said Vim f..
KOOken has wholly abandoned said
tract; that he has changed his resi-
dence therefrOm for more than six
months since making said entry and
next prior To the date hereof; that
said tract Is not settled upon and cul-
tivated by said party as required by
law; and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due TO his
employment In the Army, Navy or
Marine corps of the United States as
Il private soldier, officer, seaman, or
marine during the war with Spain or
during any other war In which the
United States may be engaged" said
parties are HEREBY notified to appear,
Sespond and offer evidence CONCERNING
said allegation at 10 O'Clock "a m. on
november q, 1907, /, before j. l.
House, United States com. at his Of
flee in house New Mexico land that
final hearing will be held at ~
o'clock a IN on November IL, 1907, |
before)s the Register and Receiver at
the United States land office In Clay
ton, New Mexico.
The said contestant having, In q
proper affidavit, filed September %,
1907, set forth facts which that, after
due diligence personal service of this
notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given due and proper publication.
Edward w. Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton, new

Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton, new mexico
October I. 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed I'm this office by Judd Mil
Ter, contestant, against hOmeitead en-
try no S274 made may I, 1906, |, for
ned, sec III, twp On range 35e by Frank
maurer, contestee, I'm which 1t Is al
wholly abandoned said tract; that he
has changed his residence therefrom
for than six months last past; that
said tract Is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required
by law; and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his
employment I'm the Army, Navy or
Marine corps Of the United States, as
a private soldier, officer, seaman or
marine during the war with Spain or
during any other war In which the
United States may be engaged" said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
reSphnd and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'clock a. IN. OH
november ~, 1907 before Eugene Il.
H~edgecoke. United States commits
sloner, ut Endee, New Mexico land
THAT hnal hearing will be held at 10
O'Clock "a III on nov. %, 1907 beforels
the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office at clayton.
New Mexico.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, fled October 7, 1907,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service OF this
nStice eau not be made, It Is hereby
ordered and directed that such no
tice be given by due and proper pub
LEGATION.
Edward w. Fox. Register.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

Womens Lisle Thread elbow longth
Gloves IN black and white. OEc
SOC value, al ...............,. EOO
Mems extra heavy Working shirts,
made OF chambrays and black and
white drilling. Best SOC Shirt Q0r
I'm the market. Special at.... OTO
200 dozen Children's full seamless
fast black Hose, in all sizes. seconds
Of the 70 1-2c and 15c quality Ec
at a pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Cents fun seamless Hose. some
lace effects, 12 1-2c value, at K
pair ...................., ~
ladies' fine Embroidered Collars, the
Csc quality. for tomorrow K
only ............ ............ ~
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
TAX COLLECTORS
SETTLE FOR 1901

City Tax Receiver Eugene NJ. Say
ers and former Tax Collector Thomas
S. Lewis last evening presented state
ments to the City Council Of the col
lection OF taxes for the southern and
northern districts respectively for the
year 1901, and City Auditor Benjamin
L. Spence was directed to make tho
settlement with the collectors Mr.. Say
ers' statement follows:
To city assessment. S16.76 565 at $110
SlS4577.22; to school assessment &c.,
729 463, at 40 cents, S66,siZS5: to pei
cent. added to all collections on and
after September /, 1901. s2,O91.62. Total
$3.50, SS669.
BY collections in July !. 1901. $4,000
%; August, 1901. s2OSO93; rebates in
July 1901, s1Os61.45; collections frop
September /, 1901, to March 2s. 1907
$1, ,45S19; by error list allowed, s., ,465.eO.
Total S253, 3S669.
Mr.. Lewis's statement follows:
To city assessment. S23. $50. O27 at $1.iO
S257, ,O5929; to school assessment, $22,-
921, 1882 at 40 cents. S9i.6S553: to per
cent. added to all collections on and
after September /, 1901. s2,76O.1S. Total
1851. sos.
BY collections on July, 1901 s275,7979S;
August. 1901 sS.2Ss.29; rebates in July
1901, sl4,5OL96; collections from Sep
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

calculated the biggest days business the
STORE who apparel that
awaiting them displaying
goods and prices exceedingly low
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
Letters on Estate.

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed the following letters on estates:
Testamentary ON estate Of Esther Nc
Waugh TO Charles +. McVaugh; tes-
tamentary on estate of William Scott
to James Scott; administration on es-
tate Of Anna Geusemer to Rebecca Nc
Lean.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

tember 1, 1901 to April (, 1907, s52.5S9.12;
by error list allowed. S5.3z4.65. Total
1851 ,5O5.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

Candidate for Council.
Matthew L. Kyle will be the Repub-
lican candidate for Council in the
Twelfth wards
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

the father-in-law Of Councilman Homer
c. simms-Sa Eas sent to his home at
No. eo2 Brooms street
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
-~~~~.-~-~~~~~-~~->oo -~-----0--~~-0'o-o->o

n nOCKSTADER'S GARRICK THEATRE
- a Great Bill for Easter Week.
THE EIGHT VASSAR GIRLS,
TOM HEARN.
GARDNER AND STODDARD.
JOHN BIRCH The SISTERS LATOUR
NORTON AND RUSSELL.
THE CLIPPER QUARTETTE,
THE KINETOGRAPH.
Afternoon at 215. Evenings at SIS.
Prices 25c. 35c and SOC. Box Seats 20
Big Bargain Matinees 25c any seat
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
eoId. .FiIIed speetaeIes. $50

Until April 10 Oenses included). Cub
berly, S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

afternoon his hand aesiaSEtrDy being
faught between two rolIs-s - the Dela-
eara Pulp Works. Mr.. Rebel. who Is
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

About thirty-hve excellent quality taft
feia Pettlcoais left from our big We'd
nesday sale in black and In an the leading
shades. Rogular price $500 and z no
75o at..............................O. at 70
Infants Short white Dresses. made
Of fine Nainsook, finished with hem
stitched rune on neck and 0Sc
sleeve. Special at............ ZCC
children's White Drawers. made OF
good muslin. with hemstitched tucked
rufie. in all sizes. Value lsc l0c
a pair, at ...-...,-......,,... AOC
Women's extra fine Nainsook Corset
Covers, 'front.' and back trimmed with
several rows Of fine Val Lace and In
sertion, beading and ribbon trimmed.
A sec Cover. Special at...... OEo
Evening journal., 1907-04-05

Arm Crushed Between Rollers.
jeremiah Rebel had his left arm crush
I'D and fractured in two places. yesterda;
Evening journal., 1907-04-05
Our Saturday Specials !:

women's extra fine Heatherbioom
Petticoats In colors s2@ 90
value. at ......,..............'.''''. IOO
Sheets, full size, OF good AZ
quality sheeting, value soc at. TOO
Pillow Cases extra large fOc
SIZE 36x45, value 15c, at...... lOO
Women's Extra Fine Wrappers. The
well-known B. b. brand; $15o OQc
value, at ...........'....'' ION
women's Corsets, in Batiste and
Coutile; also Girdles. all sizes, OEc
at ................. .......... 6OO
women's Fine Muslin Gowns. en-
broidery trimmed 75c quality, AO
at .............. ............ aye
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
Capt. Lewis WaIberg.

After an illness lasting only a
few days, Capt. Louis alberg,
age Il years. died at the Colum-
bus Hospital at 9:25 0 C | o C k
Thursday night from enlarge
ment of the liver. CAPTAIN Wal
burg was carried to the hospital
from his home last Saturday in a
precarioGs condition and no hope
was entertained for his recovery
from the first. He was a gallant
Confederate soldier and his body
today bears many marks of the
evidence that he was on the
field Of battle in the fr MT VIII ere
the fighting was being done.
The funeral services We're con-
Quoted from the Catholic church
at $50 o'clock Satur lay morn
ing by Father Hippel and his re-
mains laid to rest in Friendship
cemetery; the following COM
rades acting as pail bearers Gen.
S. D. Lee, Capt. w. E. Pope,
Col. w. C. Richards, Col. G. L.
Lincoln, Mr.. S. B. Street. Gen.
E. T. Sykes, and DR.. A. A..
Wafford. Thus passes away one
of our oldest and best citizens.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
EDWARDS HOUSE GAS
Effort will Probably be Made
to Go Deeper.
II is Believed There is a Good Flow of
Natural Gas and Biologists Concur
tn This Opinion.

The owners of The Edwards
house property have not finally
decided whether they will go
deeper with the artesian we'll
experiment, which has now
reached a depth of nearly 1,500
feet, resulting in the discovery
of a good flow of water and a
steady escape of natural gas.
The we'll drilling outfit is still
on the site, however, and it is
very likely that within the next
few days drilling operations will
be resumed, and the effort will
be made to determine whether a
steady flow of natural gas in
paying quantities can be obtain
ed,
Biologists who have studied
conditions in this vicinity, and
who are familiar with the soil
stratas through which the drill
at The Edward House has pass
ed, are confident that if expert
men is continued to depth of
1000 to 2, 300 feet it will result
in the discovery of a flow of
Illuminating gas eqral both in
quantity and quality to the flow
of gas found some time since at
Shreveport. 1t will be neces-
sary, however, in cas- e this
course is decided upon, to COM
mence at the surface, as it will
be impossible to sink the shaft
already op e n d totha dept
named jackson News.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
Charged With Fraud.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the
large mail order house of Chica-
go, has been indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury with fraud. The
evidence is said to show that this
firm has been built up on fraud
ulent advertising methods, mis-
leading descriptions of goods in
their catalogues, a n d selling
seconds, .'culls" and defec-
tive goods at prices which ap-
pear low but which in reality,
are high rriced, quality consid-
cred. The outcome of the case
will be awaited with interest by
the merchants of the country. =
The Corinthian.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24

Mr.. Jno W. Murray. the gen
ial proprietor of the Gilmer Ho-
tel, desires The Commercial to
state that the fact he has left Off
the publication Of his Sunday
menu will in no way cut any fig
ure with the bill of fare which
will be up-to-date at all times.
1t costs money to publish these
cards and he prefers to put it on
the table. He thanks the Colum-
bus people for their liberal pat
ronage and wants them to keep
coming; promising to give
them something g 90 d to eat
every time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
ADAMS GETS BUSY
ON PIANO DEALERS
The Sellers Of the Music Box
eS Must Come Across
With Back Taxes

State Revenue Agent Writ Ad-
ans has got right in behind the
dealers in pianos and organs in
this State, just like he did the
sewing machine folks. and no
doubt he will win out just as he
did in that case and the dealers
will have to pay a good many
thousand d liars into the st tie.
county and municipal treasures
IN the way of back taxes for sew
eral years before he gets through
with them
Mr.. Adams has made his first
break on the Meridian dealers,
and the papers have been placed
in the hands Of the sheriff of
Lauderdale county for service,
the claims amounting to a quar-
ter of a million dollars
The firms against which the
claims are. made are as follows:
Junius Hart Piano company.
New Orleans, $4,000.
Grunewald Piano company,
New Orleans, $65. 900.
Phillips Werlein, New Orleans,
S66, 900.
Jesse French Piano company,
Birmingham, $4,000.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24

Hon. H. L. Whitfield, presi-
dent of the Industrial Institute
and College for girls, at Colum-
bus. is in the city on business
connected with the great institu-
ton over which he presides, and
which he reports as prospering
as never before with an attend
ance of nearly one thousand of
the brightest girls in the State
President Whitfield will be down
to Jackson now and then when
the legislature meets and will
take great pleasure in telling the
members thereof just what his
school needs and must have
Clarion-Ledger.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
AJAX GOOD ADVICE
TO THE NERGOES
If Needed Would Save
the Lives Of Many
Of Them.

So much has been said and
written about the passing of
the old-time antebellum darkey
and so little about the old-time
Southern gentleman that we
hink it about time something
was being said IL praise Of the
lat er.
The old-time Southern gentle
man, especially among the plant
er, has a greater influence among
the negroes than the younger
generation. This is true from
the fact that the old Southerner
better understands the negro,
his whims and fancies, than the
younger set; because he has
known the negro both in slavery
and freedom.
Just the other day the writer
overheard two negroes talking.
One of them was telling the
other that some oldnegro woman
was advising his wife not TO go
with him to a certain plantati m.
and he did not believe she would
go. The answer was character
istic OF the average plantation
negro. Jest let her stay, ef
she wants ter; Nose Jones has "a
big likely gal an she'll go wild
me, and if oil Mollie don't quit
her lynn and ference wild dc
hans I'm gwine ter tell Cap'n
Evans and he'll straighten her
out.
An old negro preacher was
talking to a bunch of negroes in
the jim Crow" Car the same
day. We could only catch frag-
ments Of his conversation, but
what we heard showed that the
good old negro preachers of this
country are q power of good
among their race Now" he
said, Il want to tell you Mig
gers datef you promises a white
man you are going 10 do any
thing do it. but, first be sure
you can do it before you prom
ises you VIII. De trouble wild a
whole lot Of YOU young niggers
is you're too head S rong. and
don't stop TO thinkuntil you lands
on the county farm cr I'm the
penitentiary II you nipgers
will behave yourselvcs-liyc
right, act RIGHT; be honest and
truthful you'll Gfd The law will
protect you and the good white
folks viii be your friends. "
The recent trouble between
the races near Gordo, Ala, re-
minds me that had "a good old
cololed preacher. Elder Battle.
he was called, still been preach
ing I'm that community as he was
several years ago, there would
have been no trouble there. The
writer has heard this good old
negro on the train pleading with
his race TO live cleaner lives: ad-
monishing them T. remember
always that they could easily
make the white people { d cir
friends by obeying the laws of
the country, by industry and
right-livirg. The old Southern
planters can do more with the
average negro than any other
class. The negro goes TO him
for advice and for help I'M time
.of need, and he is never refused.
The negroes faith in the Old
Master" is unwavering. and
there is a feeling of friendship
between them that can only be
appreciated and understood by
them. AJAX"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
Fewer Instances OF Violence
by kObs Shown During
the Year 1907.
ALABAMA is AT THE
TOP OF THE LIST
Mississippi Has Six Events to Her Credit
One Being an Affair in Which Three
Negroes Were LynChed- Some
Interesting Figures.

A Chicago special says: The
lynching record of 1907 will show
a decided improvement over that
of 1906. the total for the cur
rent year to date being 43. three
negro women, four white men,
and thirty-six negro men. The
record includes only cases of un-
mistakable lynching, leaving out
those in which the victims were
killed by pursuing posses while
resisting capture. The record
for last year was seventy-two,
being thirty more than that of
1907.
Crimes charged against those
lynched range from robbery to
assault and murder. 1t is worthy
of notice that none of the victims
was lynched for such petty and
trivial crimes as in previous
years. A large majority of the
victims were guilty of criminal
assault or attempted criminal as
sault.
The lynchings were most nu-
merous in Alabama. Georgia,
Mississippi and Louisiana. Far
ther north there were two lynch
ings in Maryland and one each
in Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
Altogether there were lynchings
in IL states. The larger number
occurred in t h e h t summer
months, cold weather apparent
ly being a deterrent influence.
Following is a tabluated state
ment:
ALABAMA.
Jan. 4, Midway, Will Scott, as
sault.
Mar. 24, Florence, Cleveland
Harding, att mpted assault.
Sept, %, Pritchard Station,
Nose Dossett, attempted assault.
Nov. 2, Vinegar Bend, Abe
Sumroll, murder.
Nov. 2, Vinegar Bend, Hank
Lucus, protecting murderer.
Nov. 3, Talladega, Fred Sim
gleton, murder.
Nov 30, Opp, Neal Sanders,
assault.
ARKANSAS.
M ar. 10, McKamie, w o
negresses, assault to do murder.
May 5, McGhee, Sam Fleming,
attempted murder.
GEORGIA.
May 6, Thompson, Oh arlie
Harris, attempted murder.
May 20, Reidsville, Flem Pad
gent, attempted assault.
May. 20. Reidsville, Padget
woman, aiding fugitive.
July 1, Dalton, Dock Posey,
(white), assault
July 1, Conner, George Her.
bert, wounding white man.
Oc t. 27, Byron, unknown
negro, robbery.
IOWA.
Jan. 9, Charles Cit, James Cul
len, wife murder.
LOUISIANA
Mar. Is, Monroe, Flint Will
/ Jams, murder and robbery.
Mar. Is, Monroe, Harry Gard
ner, murder and robbery.
April 16. Bunk ie, Charli,
Strauss, f-.9 - Ss1ult.
April 18, Clinton, Fred Xii
bourne, attempted assault.
| May 2, Koran, Siiar Faley, as
sault.
| May 81. Echo, Henry johnson
attempted assault.
| June 8, Gibbs Landing, Jane
| Wilson, attempted assault.
June q, Ruby, Ralph Dorans
assault.
Dec. A, Merrouge, unknow
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24

President Whitfield, of the In
dustrial Institution and College
has been in Jackson several days
the past we elk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
negro, attempted murder.
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND.
| July %, Crisfeld, James Reed,
murder.
| Oct. 5, Cumberland, William
Burns, murder.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jan. p, Greenwood, Henry
Bill, assault.
June 9, Indianola, Lee Fox.
murder.
Aug. %, Columbus, John LIP
sey.
Oct. II, Tunica, three negroes,
robbery.
Oct. q, Vanvleet, H enry
Sykes, threatening a woman.
Dec. 16, McHenry, Pat Hus-
bands, assault.
MISSOURI.
Feb. 19, Maiden, A. L. Bran
non, murder.
NEBRASKA.
Aug. 26, Bancroft, Louis Hig-
gins, double murder.
OKLAHOMA.
Mar. 81, Durant, Jim Williams,
assault.
July 16, Usage, Frank Bailey,
attempted murder.
TENNESSEE.
Aug. 16, Tiptonville, VIII Cliff
ford, assault and murder.
TEXAS.
Aug. 5, Goliad, Tom Hall. at
tempted assault.
Nov, 4, Cameron, Alex John
son, assault.
The author Of the foregoing is
dead morally mistaken about a
lynching in Columbus, for there
has been none here, although if
we had had about a half a dOz-
en- the atmosphere would doubt
less have been better and purer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
Senator MCLaurin Secures the
Passage Of the First Bill
of Present Session.

p
hl9Sis9ippl' oeioliS9 Ciie iioiioi u
SecurIil9 g, 1ile passage u Tue iii0'
oili " 'ie 'oeaats loi 'he p11
ent session ol congress. nc
OH was Iof Ihe fellel OF D. -
Cr1lil, anu 2roFloeo !oL Iiie cle"i-
ing Oh a QVIe TO puoIic l"hd' oeh-
acor Nlc"au[lh iil'loo0ceu 'iie
OH Ine IlrSI oay ol Ihe se7Slo!'
Polleo Ihe coln'lliItee on puoiic
lahoS' secured d IaVofaoIe report
LIlereon' ana Oh IIie oCh oay o.
december secured us passage.
non Z. j. bo"efs VIII again
oe ciio9GlI do -ii9Si79'p pPi men
per oI CHe DeiLocia aCIC 1>"''oi,"i
Coh2resSioIld! Noiii''liU1ee' 0!le
deie8aCioh oelng d unit lor IliI
Iof lhe piace' mere y great
deal OF Caik oI VII bowers Tor
CHAIRMAN 0 I Il G Com nl[Iee'
ohouid ne not win Ihe chairman
SNIP, ne "iii' uiioouoceoly' o, oe
cohILllueo aS Flce-Cha.Iilial %
the Cofhmlttee' as VIII pe the
prliicipal factor III cohoucollS
the cam iPal2h Iof Tue 0lA'9 III S'
long fe'9
SENATOR Nlct1" ~ III 'iS'9 oeeH
pFoihoteo 70 d pace Oh Vne very
important CoLiilllllee o1 1oim on,
Illeice III Iile 'o7Il@ee ne ms
Cile vacancy I"aoe ny 'i,e UeI7"'
ol 'oeiiaCoi perry u ~ N''ii9"'.
AS TIE OoiiiIililCs9 u! Oo'1liiieiO e
passes oil d. oIiiS ''ii" app oi'i!"
CIoiiS loL Iiie liilPLoN eili7iio - liE
eTS ana iai DOTS senator hcLao-
! Iih WIN oe III poSi'ioH - Leil4eI
iil0 'o''''0 '''' '''' '''S ''7i ~ - ''i'7
collI'e0'ioi' o., ,.e.,
- i'l'. Ao'1''-l ~ -. : - - ~ -. -
So'iS % '7i0ii''' = = : ~ = ~"
hl8HiS coiliilleiiu." " loi "s"lh III
Il o"''0i'iS d o'ii ~ pi0S 9ii' 'ii9
iii1et-iiiaiIl"SG % i9Snoe9 anu
writes III 'le DlSlilc' u ooIuII' I
ol"' ne - Ie0eiNilis coilsi a. ~ 1''iS'-
lions loi ill9 @0''oii II vi" 9'TIS
section OF the county il0
coiiS'oerS me prospectus Iol Iile
pd99"9 ( VI 'iie on Feiy Eoo"' Ii0
lh1Fouueeu d similar o'li IiiCo Iile
10, SESSION u OoilS eS9' "ilu iiS'N
IL not oeeH e'LIleu over u!l'iI ne
cloSiilS oaSS o1 Ile session. lie
Wouto nave secured us passage
py Iiie mouse Oh REPRESENTATIVES,
senator money Is suffering con,
Siue[aoly from eye Ctouole' anu
uilIli d le" oaS > ago con TEN pa
Ceo lii7Nills d UP " Neiiilaiiy
ioi Tue pun po9e VI I'D iiig MS oii9a
ieliiallliilS eye opei a1eu upoi''
VI 80 - ''''s7 . 9oO'''li -
liiiS cl'S' ne aScettalileo Tue i"o'
'ta' 'he Trip "oulo not oe ileces-
S''' ) ''l'o ''i"V 'i'9 i'"ieq9 ~
9s'' 'iiis ms ey0',iish' 'ie 'e''ei
IIlah was ChouShC some tlfne ago,
Inc senator mas peeh proiilo'eu
10 tile olal[IhailShlp oi 'he 0oih-
lni''ee I Oh EApelioi'ureS III Tue
war DeparCileil5' ,,.
non, ',oiiii 0iidip F." iiiiallis'
iiiiii0tr's iee'uei ann uii'e0 'ii"'
ne "iii iioC again serve oh tLe
" ayS anu Niealls oolililii'Iee' Jun ne
Ss'se = e.-e 80 &c. ~ VIZ IL
y - "a9' oi ''lo ',o0- - - y
uiiaoie " Aoiio" .ii0 Ooiiiiii' ''00
work. Some of his colleagues.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-12-24

Lotion the main business
portion of either Main or Market
street. or between there and the
Columbus hospital, a fur collar.
Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to
Mss RUTH WOOD,
at the Co umbus Hospital.