davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03
THERE COMES A TIME.

There comes a time in the life of
every man when he sits down with
his inner self and heartily regrets the
follies and mistakes of his past life.
The world may not hear his con-
fessions. He may not kneel with the
wailing sinner at the mourner's bench.
He may not advertise his change of
heart. He may not make known his
secret anguish, but on that day and in
that hour he becomes a new man,
starts on a new road and thenceforth
leads different life.
While men are in the full flush of
health and prosperity, while every
thing is coming their way" few of
them think of making a change. But
let adversely, old age or illness come
upon them and it is the history of
the human race, that nearly every
man who has lead thoughtless, vi
cious life, comes to that turning point
very suddenly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03

Another reform has been adopted by
Kansas, that incubator of reforms.
Hereafter bakers cannot knead their
bread barefooted, nor stand bare
naked over their kneading troughs
while making bread for the fastidious
public of the Sunflower state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03

Harry r. Kicker, formerly business
manager OF the Metropolitan opera
house at st. Paul, has been found
guilty Of having stolen over $4,000
from the theater. He had been in
the employ of the theater for 10
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03
WEEDS.

"It is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
If the spread of weeds in the wheat
belt of Umatilla, Wala Walla and
Franklin counties cause the big farms
to be cut up and rented in small tracts
to small farmers. in order to keep
down the weeds which threaten to
ruin the country, that will prove that
these wicked weeds are a blessing in
disguise.
Cultivation will keep down the
weeds, but thorough cultivation lis
impossible on a 2OOO-acre farm. It
is impossible to find help enough at
the right time to pull and cut down
the weeds on a farm of this size.
But family with one or two hired
men can keep down the weeds on a
quarter-section farm, or perhaps on a
section farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03


The Importance of Pendleton as a
commercial. financial and agricultural
center is illustrated every day, by
the arrival of capitalists seeking
places for investment in this vicinity.
Not a week passes which does not
witness new representative of large
monied interests looking over Pendle-
ton and surrounding country. And
the best part of it is that many Of
them will come back to stay. Their
report to their firms win be favor
able. New capital is directed this
way, new blood will be infused into
every pioneer settlement in this sec
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03

Some queer birds roost in family
trees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03
4. = = = = . = + +*+++++ = = = ,

r. y r = = = y y = y
= In a little while you and will +
+ cease
+ Warning as we do; we shall be I
= at peace;
= l will try no more to belittle :!
+ you,
+ You will never sneer at the work !
r
+ Foolishly we fret, foolishly we =
r vie,
+ Spurned by rivalry always, you =
= and 1;
+ Meier a helping hand nor =
= friendly smile. =
= Though we both shall rest in a !
+ little while.
+ S. E. Kiser. I
= = = = = = + = = = = = = = = Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan. SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give priceg. & modern Turkish BATH
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. :Aanaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-03

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The evening world., 1907-09-04
STRIKING GIRL
TELEGRAP HERS TO
SELL DRY GOODS
Will Seek Employment in Big
Stores Here-Men Going
to Work for Railroads.

Following ciossiy upon the decision OF
striking telesraphers to seek enploy-
msnt In other lines. the 400 girls ON
ployed by the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies started out to-day
20 get employment in the dry goods
houses. The summer vacations arc over
and IT is believed tho women will have
Attic dtniquity In being placed. now that
tho rush OF tan trade is stating in.
The railroads are employing many Of
the rcn strikers. ana when the eight
hour law goes Into eTect on Oct, they
will need T.any more. as then therv
must be three shifts day among the
railroad teiegraphers This law applies
80 twenty-five States. and tho railroads
WIN need al least GOO additional cp-
orators These are expected 70 be taken
from New York ard Chicago The de-
mand for these men has already t-sn
made on Thomas II Pierson. Vice Presi-
dent OF the order OF Ra!lroad Taieg-
eaphers. Mr.. Pierson says that the irst
&c ese .e - given by tho railroad telsg-
saphars to the striking Commercial
RslsgrAphsrs has ban received.
Tia strikers have determined to hold
but until public opinion cohipsts ms
Western Union and the Posta! com
eanJss to meet their demands. The at
hsuds Of the companies In refusing over
kurus for arbitration makes II appear
Rha& the night viii be longer ana more
Aststar than AZ hrst expected TIE strike
Essdsrn say that teiesrama are being re
eslyod days behind and that the COM
Serdss arc sttll employing tho mails and
kxursss companies In making Deliveries.
The evening world., 1907-09-04
BELMOMT-RYAM SPLIT.
wall ST. Hears OF Coming Clash m
Met. Dir~ctor.' Meeting.

7; Is The talk OF WAL street to.
day that at to-morrows meeting Of the
directors os The Metropolitan stree,
Railway and MetropoIitan Securities
Companies there WIN be a clash between
.+tv ati4ser-ttt- OF fs-ittr-trrt ard tasosr o.
Ryan. tho latter Iot whom Is said to
have majority of the dirrctors WITH
him. although belmont Is sad 10 con
troll n majority os the stock
There WAS tnlk Yesterday OF another
assessment on the Metropolitan Se4liri.
ues stockholders TO tlccg tho dividend
payment Only So aas iltuS slr heen
Ped in on the stock ~ the Interior
ough owns nearly all ot this stock. Il
would simply be taking money gu. OF
one pocket to put into another
In tho ncantiTre tSa Wilde Protcctive
4Corciities is i.f nslAr+i=s TO heEin leea.
The evening world., 1907-09-04
GUARD RUINS OF
BURNED FACTORY
FROM F|REBUCS
Three Times in as Many Days
Have Flames Started in
Jacobs Building.

FIRE started Last night At $50 o'cio~h
In the six-Story factory building OF Iior-
man Jacobs & Son. Nos ET-U7 East
one Hundred and st,-ond street, for the
second time sinca the building was Al
bu, destroyed by flames Sunday night,
The firm for soins -uaao has had dinn.
engaging strik. breakers.
The loss BY tho original ara WAS s,oo,
600, On Monday ,he building was dis
covered 10 be on FIRE again and tho IRE
men had hard work to save what WAS
lett OF Il; Policeman James Walsh dis
covered a blaze In the east end Of tbs
factory last night II Ia< ;Ho sours
before the nresnen got tte fire under
control Guards have been employed 10
protect the property
The evening world., 1907-09-04
10 STRONG IN GARDNER SUIT.
n Wa. No. IL and Put over to
Iath ON Reaae.t of Bo, or IT.

The divorce suit hrourh. hv IT, vire
OF ex-senator Gardner was called yes-
terday in the Suprem. Court. Brookiy,
brfor. Justice ENOUptt Tor argument =
an order to snow Cause why ,ha Sem
tor should no; pay aiimony and coLln.
Sc! fees plt pN consent dt counsel ~.
matter was dJoLIHed uIttIl Sept IL
TIE case was 40 10 ON tn c.ttrrlTtsr
and the boy from the law offices or
Armstrong Brown & Boisnd who Rxked
for m adjournment was thirteen years
The evening world., 1907-09-04
DRINK CURE FOR MINSTREL.
bsiny~ william. to BE Under
treatment for Niaety Days.

KANSAS CITY. Sept t-"RIlIy.'
Williams. the oId-ame minstrel, IN po-
Nos court. has agreed to his wife's
reaueS; ,aat he be sent 10 the General
Aospital for treatment for the drink
kabii note from DIR. Stcluo sand
RS. city physician. said h4 would ufi-
lertake 10 cure Williams II Judge Kyle
Souid impose a fine sufficient 10 keep
hIrn there At leas; ninety days
That's an awful long time" Williams
ead, hut II they will give me books
10 read and give me chance 10 get
back some Of my old courage III Fos"
f'I.il send you TO the hospital and
personally rec tha. you are well treat.
IA Judge Kyle said
The evening world., 1907-09-04

Summer washing means days dscom-
fort every week-unless you use
Fels-Naptha soap.
A hot fire on a summers day is heart
breaking; every woman knows it. L you
wash with Fels- Naptha you don't need
hot fire Boiling is unnecessary.
Fels- -Naptha will clean the clothes bet
ter and quicker in cold or lukewarm water
than any other means. That. is why
Fels-Naptha is not only soap. but
different way of washing.
No boiling. No hard-rubbing on a wash
board to heat you up. No time wasted
Makes your white clothes whittier and
sweeter than you can get them in any other
way; Wet the things, soap freely with
Fels- -Naptha, let them soak for thirty
minutes; then rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
Sounds easy, doesn't it7 And ii is easy.
If you have tried it, you know. If you
haven't, try 1t next Washday. But be sure
and use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha
way Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The evening world., 1907-09-04
Anty Drudge Enjoys Nature.

AIRS. Hariuork N.Y. but is awful to stay indoors and
bend steamy washtub this beautiful weather"
Aaty Dr,dqe-You foolish to do it Mrs Hardwork.
FEELS -Napiha is doing my washing while going
TO sit undes the trees RI you would try washing the
Fcls.Naptha way you would have plenty Of time to
ENJOY Nature washdays well aa other DAYS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
Y,. wednesday Whist Club.

Mrs William Winston was the I'M
tial hostess Of the Ladies WHIST Clup
for the season bright in expectation
and promise, and entertained dehgnt-
fn1ly on last Wednesday afternoon II
cbrvsanthemums, as the most regal
Of autumn flowers, We're used Win
artistic result in the decorations plhh
hainq the color motif in favor IN the
wing room, while the reception
hall had a more brilliant setting III
red and yellow A delicious salao
and meat course with ices and Don
hons was served after the games
Conforming to the new rules MIS-
winston invited only the clup mem
hers. with guests to fill the vacancies
Those present were: Mrs. 7. W. Har-
Nv Mrs. Belts, Mrs. d. 2. DAVIS MIS
| William Rhett, Mrs. Howard lea9
dale. Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Searcy' MRS
I T. w. Hairston, Mrs. Ayres' MIS-
rohn Maxwell, Miss Anna Banks an
| Miss Lucille Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
Jacob w. Propst Dead.

Jacob W. Propst, aged 80 years
died early Friday morning at his late
residence, 3005 Avenue F, after a
very brief illness from pneumonia
The deceased is survived, besides
widow, by three children, Mrs. u. T.
Dugger of Woodlawn, Mrs. h. +.
richardson of Palmetto, Ala, and H.
W. Propst of Birmingham. He was
well known in Fayette, Ala, Column
bus. Miss, and Atlanta, Ga. The fun
era1 services over the remains were
conducted from the Trinity Methodls'
church. on the corner of Avenue +
and Tbirtieth street, Friday Afternoon
at three O'Clock. The interment was
made in Elmwood cemetery bii
mingham Age-Herald-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

gfr- c. r Sherrea has fe
me deal fer the Ne0zosa rroe
at the corner cf Co-lese ana >aSs4
streets. ana is now rhs oaasr e -a
rot which vas selected 81 rhe govern
ment as the site for rhe feisEat
ing which Is 70 be crested asre-
i generally understood eaa-
sherrod-s object ia uakia@ t1e ez-
chase IS 90 Induce fhe EuFeFn1iaF2a -
erect the federal buildinE ca 1a
/ ford sauare- The WcOowa rroaez q
j. located wilhin the ccEaas= eI 5ae
T sixteenth section and the o@nrr -aa
nof give the government q Gee ss-z
| title. ThIs caused hi,eh- and sas
deal. insofar as the ECFern1aslz =
concerned. vas declared or FrleEe
Il allv tbe whole OF Bradford square 8
outside the sixteenth seesieA
and Mr. Sherrod- who o~ns +
[ ,.--.-..--,- I'm shrr ualEh aor1oee
hopes 10 see the federal e-i-d-1s g
. Gated there
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
Jordon- Bentley.

Mr.. Robert Lynn Jordon OF Alhaih-
bra. Miss, and Miss Maude Lee Bent
lev were married at the home OF the
bride on North Third avenue at ten
o'clock last Wednesday morning, the
ceremony having been performed py
Rev. r. A. Clark, postor of the sec
ond Methodist church. The bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. Dora Bentley
and is pretty and accomplished
Young lady who is esteemed and ad-
mired by all who know her Ihe
groom is a progressive young mar
of Alhambra, and the happy eoupi'
will reside there, having left for thei
future home Immediately after tn
! ceremony.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
4 Worthy Pytbian.

The following notice, which ap-
neared in a recent issue of the Pyth-
ian Journal, will be read with inter
est by Mr.. Richards many friends
in this city.
another true and loyal Pythian
was honored by his constituents IN
the recent election in our State. Mr.
u. D. Richards, of Columbus, Mss
was reelected chancery clerk in ms
comfy. Mr.. Richards has for mum
her of years been allied with Tom
bigbee No. ID of Columbus, and his
lodge has honored him with thell
highest Offices at various times. Th'
many friend over the State extend Z
D. D. and the Richards boys thel
best wishes. If as true to the peo
nle as to their lodge victory Will D
| theirs"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
COLUMBUS HAS
FINE OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE APPROPRIATION FOR
TOMBTGBEE BY BEING REP
RESENTED AT BIRMING-
HAM CONVENTION
pelegates Viii Meet There November
10Th TO Discuss Plans for I'M
proxement Of the Water
WAYS in this Section

The waterways convention = NAt~-
is 70 be held in Birmingham on No
vamber 18th is attracting attention
throughout the entire South and =
Of especial interest TO Georgia. Ten
nessee. Florida. Alabama and E-ast
a4iseissinpi. The convention Is 10 I
deal with waterways Improvements
which vitaHv affect this section, and
- is tn he hoped that there can De
outlined comprehensive plan OS
which these waterways can De greAliS
improved and adequate river trans
portation provided for the territory
mentioned above.
This convention presents 70 Col
umhus an opportunity TO secure pro
vision for the Improvement OF the
Tom bigbee river which should not
he overlooked. The mayors OF the
various cities in the above mentioned
States have been asked 10 appoint
i, aeIeoates TO the convention, and those
, who go to Birmingham TO repfesehl
r Columbus should .-sist that IN IofIn-
ulating a plan for the general IN
Drovement of waterways, the ION
O bigbee be adequately provided IOr
: Columbus has suffered for years IRON
+ lack of competition in transportation
facilities and consequent diserlmIna
= tion in the matter of freight rates
. Under present conditions the Tomois
- bee is navigable only a few moh1h
- ont of each year, and We are pFae
ticaIlv at the mercy of one raliroa
- system. all the lines entering th
= CITY being controlled by the Southet
n Railway. 1t is true that anotheF f1-l
- road is projected, but even shoui
be this line be built Columbus would IL
"A derive the beneficial results "hi'
# would accrue from the improVeinel
as Of the river. Once the Tombiso'
is made continuously naviga0le' =
.;r Iumbus will be independent OF
~ railroads and can demand and seen
nc the rates to which her importan
"a as = commercial center entities h'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
Green Not Guilty.

Tracy Green was tried before May
or Donnen and jury yesterday on
the charge of retailing, and was ao-
oritted. The trial was the outcome
af tho shooting of Ed Dooley by Mrs.
Green on October 29th, which occur
red at Green's store. Shortly ai1er
Dooley was shot the police visited the
store and found several bottles Oh
alcohol. 1t was insinuated that Doo-
lev had been drunk by some decoc-
tion purchased from Green, and the
charge of keeping a blind tiger was
docketed against him. There was no
enough evidence to warrant conVlc
ton. however, and Green, who Wa'
renresented at the trial by Hon Il
p Landrum, was acquitted
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
scbumann-Heink's Home Life.

In the home life Schumann-Helnk
is the ideal mother, wholly forgettul
of self and doing everything for the
comfort. pleasure and culture OF her
children. Her full worth has not
been told, her lofty conceptions Oh
duty and great love of all that IS
GOOD and pure has only half been
pictured
Her life and career go to snow
that the woman artist can attain TO
the heights and yet retain all her
womanly ways, be the noble wife and
svmpathetic mother. The world loves
= womanlv woman, and is willing al
anv time to rear an eternal monu-
ment in her name.
The proud achievements OF schu
mann-Heink, untarnished by any sci
fish act or purpose and gloritied .!
a love and sympathy for every human
being. should sink deep into tn
hearts of all coming musicians. TIL
principles which she has set forh
/ should be crowned with wreaths 0
Immortality.
/ Her. career has brought honor an
renown to her profession, and he
high ideals and aims have given ad
ditional strength to the home an
fireside
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

m r. n Wsfr. who was Ear a
number Of years o. prol1ilsa-
o5fs4 minister fn. this section and whe
is now retired. spent seVe-at 4
the past week in the CIV Ar-
fs a lzfnsmau Of Dr. " T. Izpseolle ?
and came I'd Columbus 20 see thas
Gentleman. While here ha was q
guest at the home ot Prot -'-o-
LipseOmb on COlleee street ana 81
Friday m0rniug made a talz an tas
Industrial Institute and Co-4e=
vas very much enjoyed br sae s-u-
dents of that Institution
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
FINANCE SITUATION
IS LESS STRINGENT
local BANK HAS COMMENCED
TO FURNISH CASH TO COT
TON BUYERS-sTAPLE
u NOW MOVING.
strfncency of Money Has Caused
necrease in Amount OF Cotton
Marketed, Receipts Last
week Being Small.

The local financial situation Is De-
Ginning TO brighten a bit. The skies
are not entirely clear. but the ciodoS
are scattering and The golden sun
1iobt-the word golden is used IN It's
literal sense-is beginning TO sheo
its wondrous rays upon the business
world Since the beginning OF the
manic the local banks have deemed II
inexpedient to advance money 20 ele
brokers for the purchase OF coltoh'
&c currency could not be secured III
| exchange for the commodity wheh oe-
,ivared in New York and other large
markets. The only stipend procura-
ble was in the shape of clearinghouse
certificates. and while these certlh-
Gates were worth par they coulo ho1
he used to buy more cotton SO Ihe
hanks were therefore compelled 10
disoontinue their practice of advanc-
ing money to the cotton buyers. oh
: Friday. however, the First Slate
Rank withdrew the restrictions WHICH
had been placed around the payheh'
f of checks and the cotton buyers do
ing business with the bank were holl
: fed that hey could resume uaoihs
e with the assurance that their cheek
5 1you1d he honored when presented
It the bank for collection.
: Mr.. t. B. Franklin, president
IS the Columbus insurance. Bankln
3. Company. was seen by Dispatch Fe
norter. and stated that the bank c
which he is president was also pay
inc all checks presented, includln
those issued by the brokers in pa!
oent for cotton. Mr.. E. c. Chapma'
- cashier of the Merchants & Farme'
Rank. stated that his bank had u
account of only one cotton firm, al
:: that this firm hat on deposit SUI
= ciant amount of oney TO pay Tor
much cotton as I ey cared to buy
- That the farm,a.s are holding the
: cotton as a result Of the stringen
:. of money and the consequent dech
= in nrices is shown by the unWont
80 falling off in receipts. The receil
=, last week were only 755 bales agar
~ last wear, showing decrease OF .
~ bales. That the crop is conslderaI
ba smaller this year than last in the
ritory contiguous to Columbus
shown by the discrepancy in recelI
In to last Friday Columbus had
81 ceived only 12,257 bales, while
.f,1 receipts up to the same date last y
+ho were 1854 bales, showing loss
- 6.357 bales on the first nine we
- of the season. 1t is true that the
of ing off of receipts last week was
largely to the fact that no cotton
oon being bought, but the crop IS un
niably short, and the total rece
on the season will probably be
+o than those of last year by sew
10. thousand bales.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

Mrs. Julia d. Chnders, the beloved
wife of Mr.. E. H. Chnders. died at
her home. No. 124 South Third aven-
no af two O'Clock last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. ChiIders' death came
az the result of a paralytic stroke
with which she was seized on Tues
dav morning. She had been in her
neua1 health up to that date. and at
the time of the seizure was talking
nleasantIv and cheerfully with her
children. The paralytic stroke affect
ed her entire body. and she never raj
lied. having suffered continuously un-
til the end came
Mrs. Chflders was a gentle, kind
hearted and sweet tempered woman,
and was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. She is survived by hus-
hand four sons and three daughters,
/ to whom her death is indeed sad
aa1ietfon. She was devoted 10 hel
husband and children, and the family
hearthstone will seem bleak ane
cbaerless without the fond mothei
and devoted wife who has ever oeeI
the guardian angel of the household
Mrs Childers, who at the time OF he
death was ffty-one years OF age, va
a devoted Christian. having for man
wears been a faithful and eonsisten
), member of the First Baptist church
The DISPATCH joins the many friend
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

At the regular meeting OF Tom
bigbee Lodge No. Il, knights OF
pythias. which was held last Tues
day night. the rank of page was con
ferred upon Mr.. Hicks McClanahan
and Mr.. J. Alter was elected to mem
bership.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

-~bs raea5Drs AL the IocaI uas-1-lee
for the month OF Octooer slo~ "a s
stantiaI increase over tae s~le
fss4 year The receipts for the moura
Just ended were Sz-@ee- ~ll4
ceipts for the previous oeloael
1.790. showing mes zal1 at s-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

Miss Mitchell Finch of Greenviile
arrived Friday and will assist IN the
work of the athletic department al
the college. Miss Finch wiN act as
coach for the basket ball teams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14
Peculiar Death of Horse

\ horse belonging to Messfs- Calhe
g. Lance. who own a livery stable at
the corner of College and sixth
streets. died in a peculiar and most
unusual manner on one Of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the city last
wednesday afternoon Mr. Caine had
driven the horse up town TO show him
TO a prospective purchaser. and Just
as he reached the corner of Main anu
Market streets on his return trip 10
the stable the animal baked, and
after a few seconds had been spen'
bv Mr.. Caine in vain effort TO IN
duce him to proceed. dropped dead
in his tracks. The animal had nae
no violent exercise, and when he leI
the stable seemed to be IN perIee
pbvsica1 condition, but it seems tha
horses, as we'll as human beings
sometimes have weak hearts, an'
heart disease doubtless caused tn
death of the animal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

ing known as the .'Loyalists' and the
other as the sUnionists. The SYNOD
in session here was that OF tne 10y
alistso and that Of the .Unionlsts
was held at Meridian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

Mr.. \. V. Hutchinson, the efficient
travelling passenger agent OF the
Southern Railway in Mississippi, VINO
has been i'll at the Mckinley Santa
rum for the past ten days. is able
10 he ont again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-14

Mrs. J. W Mason. Who has 1ee1
spending the past few weeks e.'1 rei-
- n, +ha efrv. rs res--r=z1 t1 her
home in Helena. Ar @
accompanied By her ~
Tilie Bailey. Who VII -
ter with her