davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Fipe Choice Books
For Boys.

I'VE ARE pleased to announce
wv to Librarians Of Sunday
Schools and all Young
- readers that we have Just
received and placed on sale FIVE
choice Books for Bows, which are
well worth your attention. Sample
copies will be sent for examination
to any librarian.
FIGHTING TO WIN, or the
story Of d New York boy. BY Ed
ward s. Ellis; a thrilling story of a
boys pluck and heroism, with illus
trations by J. W. Davis; cloth. 3oI
pages .................... SOC
IL SEARCH OF TREASURE.
by Horatio Alger, jr.; the story Of
Guy Fenwjck. of Bayport, Mass,
and his search for buried treasure; !;
decorated cloth, 800 pages, five il
4tnLl C-l'-.0 0tJC
COMMODORE BARNEYS
YOUNG SPIES, by James Otis; a
thrilling tale Of the events in the
war Of 1872, and including the story
OF the burning OF the city Of Wash
ington by the British; cloth, 3SI
pages, six illustrations. s......5o zoe
IN THE TRACK OF THE EN-
EMY, by VIM. P. Chapman; ; a story
OF naval prowess in G776, as seen
and told by AIidshipman Henry
Gardiner; cloth, 287 pages, SIX il
lustratjOrS ..................5Oc
IN KING PHILIPS WAR. bv
Frederick A. Ober; a thrilling story
OF how two boys were captured BY
the renowned Sachcm Of the Pc
quots; decorated cloth, 355 pages.
SIX illustrations. .............5Oc
Main foor-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Special Sale of
Cane Suit Cases.

NANE SUIT CASES are in
great demand for summer
travel They are very light
in weight, easy to carry and
very durable. Made over a wooden
frame, with heavy leather corners,
and bound with pegamoid leather
strong handle; good lock and catch
es; cloth lined; inside straps; ab-
solutely waterproof.
We show them in two sizes at the
following special prices:
24-inch. S2.95. Value, S3.o5.
2o-inch, $3.50. Value, $40.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a ciTcula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. lis books are open,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
win nrop Rrishin Case.

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf has
directed the Judge Advocate General Of
the navy that no further proceedings
will he taken in the matter Of Ensign
Brisbin's connection with the Santiago
trouble. in view Of that officers death.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Hair Goods
Department.

T HIS department IS completely
i stocked with the various
classes Of hair goods now in
demand. And only the best
grades Of the most desirable sorts
are represented. \ competent per
son IS in charge who will be glad to
suggest or give YOU any desired in
formation.
Switches, Pufs, Curls. Transfer
nations, Pompadours, &c, made to
order. Bring samples Of your hair
and have any style piece made to
match perfectly.
Main hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Marine Dand Concert.

Under the direction Of William H.
Santelmann. the Marine Band will give
a concert this afternoon at . o'clock in
the United States Marine Barracks
The programme has been arranged as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Little Girl In Pumpkin.

And then there was Peter Piper and
his pumpkin. which served as the grab
bag All that was necessary was To hand
in the money and the immense pumpkin
came to life. It's ld would raise gently
and a little girls head would appear and
hand you something wrapped carefully.
II was the prize. and there were no
blanks. The pumpkin was four feet high
ard larger in circumference than any
fat man that ever lived. IL was yellow
with sJredks Of green just like real. live
pumpkins that you see on every farm
and az every little family home in the
suburbs.
Mrs. w A. Boss was AT the head 81
the committee that had in hand the run
ming Of a laundry" where. for a few
cents, one could purchase a large pack
age. a real Chiuaman was there 20
see 20 your wants and % wash your
clothes of an spots that looked anything
ike real money. Master Marshall Fabef
and Miss Alice Paret assisted.
To the tune of Dixie" the Mavno1e
dance took place just before dinner time
Business was practically suspended for a
feW minutes and patrons and workers
alike assembled 10 witness the intricacfes
OF the dance, as the children wound
about the pole, apparently mixing every
thing beyond repair, and carrying out
their exercises to the dot
Children in MaypoIe Dance.
The following are the children who took
part in the Maypole dance: Miss CyriHe
Cret0n. Miss Carits Wood Miss Maria
Kopfmann. Miss Evelyn Eaton. Miss
Maria Barrett and Harold Davis. Brooke
Johns. James BUddington Richard Luce.
Arthur Young, Russell Hayes, and Joseph
ZoL The Maypolc feature will be re-
produced this afternoon.
Opening early IN the afternoon and con-
tinuing during the evening IL was deemed
advisable that dinner be served on the
lawn. At one side Of the yard there
We're tables i'm the shadow of the trees.
where hot meals and steaming coffee.
with the Oriental aroma. were served by
other young ladies' Mrs. \. ID. Van der
NCer and the members Of her committee
from St Andrews. Christ Church. Wash
ngton, St Pauls Church. Rock Creek:
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. st. Adams.
st. Marks, and Trinity parish, had charge
OF the dinner tables.
Mrs. J. s Moody. Mrs Albert Aczer
and Mrs. Lewis Harvey Finuey of St
Michael and All Angels Church. assisted
the St Johns Church committee at cake
table No. J. Swcetmeats and candy were
disposed of at a booth conducted by Mrs
Joseph r. Johnson. Of ST. Thomas. and
Mrs. \. G. Fentou. Of St Margarets
Fruit punch and lemonade were served
from the stand presided over by Mrs. G.
s. Bundy. Her committee includes mem
bers Of st. Stephens Church OF the Ad-
vent. and ST. James. Mrs. Frank Hume
is chat man of the flower committee
Children With trays wandered among the
visitors aud sold bouquets at a nominal
figure.
The feta is to continue this afternoon
and tonight. and every arrangement has
been made for entertaining a larger crowd
than ever before. New features have been
provided The Marine Band will be there.
and the attraction Of the green trees and
the beautiful lawn promises TO be un-
usually fascinating
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Demonstrations in the
Pure Food Department.
I'VE CALL special attention to
w the several interesting
= demonstrations now in
progress in our Pure Food
DeDartr1pnt Fifth Hoo-
Department, Filth floor


We are showing how good coffee can he
made by using Colonial Coffee brsnd
put up especially for MS of finest selected
6ea,n-fuli strength and aroma. rich and
delicious ''>'' anu
lhe demonstration Of Tryphosa-tba
QUICK ana satisfactory gelatine-wjU give
you new ideas FOR pretty dishes for lunch
cons, dinners, &c. Tryph0sa can be made
ln Il lew minutes. Comes i'm all the frl,it
faVors, several wines and mint
1ou are invited to try the famous Chris
ti3ns Health Food-l delicious foo5 a,5
helpful medicine combined
Clear, pure. refreshing Altamont Sprinr
Water is being demonstrated.
While in the Pure Food Department ask
to be shown our Colonial Butter. If there
Is purer. richer, and better butter on
the market We do not know what il is.
We also call attention TO Colonial FIo,r
made from the finest spring wheat
Light palatable. and healthful.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
FETE FOR CHARITY
Society Attends Affair on the
TrueSdell Lawn.
PRETTY GIRLS SERVE TABLES
Function for Benefit of Episcopal
Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital.
Marine Band Enterfains Little Maid
In Huge Pumpkin - Hands Ont
Prizes-Dinner Served al FrescO.

Thousands Of tiny incandescent. electric
lights in delicate hues Of blue. red. and
other colors, interviewer among the giant
oaks and tall. slender pines. made the
lawn fete for the benefit Of the Episcopal
Eye Ear. and Throat Hospital, at the
residence Of Col Truesdell. Columbia
road and Nineteenth street, a blaze Of
glory last night when Washington's smart
set responded to the call for chautys
sake. Society folk galore were on hand
.as patrons and taking an active part in
the management Of the affairs.
Promptly at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon the gates leading 10 the immense
lawn were thrown open, and the annual
fete given by the women Of the different
Episcopal churches began. A section Of
the Marine Band was there, partly hidden
In the shade Of the overhanging boughs.
Pretty girls. attired in dainty white
dresses and wearing hats Of red, acted as
Mattresses. going from table TO table
about the lawn and answering to the
wants Of the hungry and to those who
We're eating the delicacies only as a mere
matter Of form. lee cream, with real
Strawberries mixed in. was served. is
was chocolate fee cream. with genuine
chocolate AS the havoring. In addition
there was cake. every kind imaginable.
and It was all home made so the wait
rcsses said
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

-
Neat Weathered Oak Magazine Stands.
Is inches wide. with three shelves.
S3.g5 each. Value, $500.
Handsome Weathered Oak Hall or Desk
Chairs.
SII.75 each. Value, $500.
Weathered oak Library or Den Chairs,
with leather seats
S3.65 each. Value, 5000.
Large Weathered Oak Arm Rockers, 20
match the above chairs.
S685 each. Value. SII.oO.
Weathered Oak Tables, with 2}-inch
round tops,
S3.95 each. Value. 5000.
Sixth locr-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Waitrcsses CoIIcct liz.

I'm sorry, but We have 20 collect in
advance" the mattresses explained when
one gave them an order. You sec. its
just this way: We have 20 pay for the
edibles when we get them, and were not
running any chances. A customer might
order and then drop dead, or skip In
which case we'd De out Ice cream is l.
cents the plate please. Thanks. DO you
wish cake on the side7 ON just water.
All right Back In a minute. and the
patron hardly knew If DC was being
chaff0d or not But then there would be
q ruTe OF skirts and the dainty society
belle would he off In the direction of the
kitchen and the tanks of frozen stuns.
and. Notwithstanding their professional
afr, they could not disguise the fact that
they are real society bellies.
DEnifed matTons had charge of the
stands and the different booths that stood
about the yard under the trees. and
everywhere There was homemade
candy. bushels OF IL. that one might take
home in box Of eat there Cakes. with
frOstIng so tempting and so appetizng
that few could resist were sold at several
THfTsrfrrr rrrr=r
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. Frelinghuysen Wagner
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ellen Mae Wagner, to Thomas NJ
Hendricks. The wedding will take place
at the home Of the brides parents on
Wednesday. June D.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

/ Weathered Oak Tables, with 3o-inch
/ round tops.
S695 each. Value, 5000.
/ Fine Weathered Oak Arm Rockers. with
adjustable leather cushions.
SIo.65 each. Value, $500.
Large Weathered Oak Arm Chairs. to
match the above rockers.
$1,000 each. Value, SI4oo.
Handsome Weathered Oak Hall. Desk
or Reception Chairs. with hand-inlaid
panel backs.
S6.95 each. Value, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Sale of ''MiSSiOn" Furniture
A Third Off Regular Prices.

HAVE several small lots OF Mission Furniture consisting Of
w two pieces OF kind and including tables rockers
desk and reception chairs magazine stands &c These pieces
are ideal for the summer cottage they will stand any amount
OF hard and will not be injured by the rain exposure to the
weather
In order small lots we offer them reduction
of third and from regular prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

All this seasons goods desirable shades of tan and fancy
ort and medium lengths made and finished in frstcass m
A sizes
Main floor Tenth store
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver wife Of the
Assistant Secretary NJ War. was hostess
al a delightful luncheon yesterday given
for Lady Evelyn Grey, saughtcr of the
governor general Of Canada. who is the
guest Of the British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23
AN INTERESTED
CITIZEN SPEAKS
Says the Commercials Sug-
gestiOn is Right.

EDITOR COMMERCIAL notice
in recent copy of-THE CoLUM-
BUS COMMERCIAL the article,
Dump 1t Elsewhere"
Citizens welcome the crusade
against this practice of dumping
paper and street refuse on the
big fill connecting Main street
and the county bridge. 1t does
not only destroy the beauty of a
river drive or walk land it is a
favorite drive and walk with vis-
itol's as well as citizens) but it is
gross injustice to residents over
the river who are compelled to
pass it day in and day out to get
into Columbus. The odor is some
thing vile, SO repugnant. Then
when fire is set to the whole one
can hardly imagine a greater
outrage to community
The writer only recently, ON
the way home, was compelled to
call for aid to get a frightened
horse through a dense volume of
smoke caused by the trash on
each side of the road being ON
fire. For over a week it smoul-
dered, blowing across the road
and people had to pass through
it or remain in the country.
1t is practice that should be
stopped at once and we petition
Mr.. Editor that your efforts in
this will not cease. for those
compelled to use this road as an
entrance into Columbus as well
as for the beauty of the drive
and walk. z
Interested.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23

In our announcement column
today will be found the name of
Mr.. w. S. Turner who desires
to represent the West side in the
next Legislature. "a
Mr.. Turner has been a citizen
of Mississippi for more than
twenty years and has travelled in
every county in the state and
therefore is posted as to the
conditions and needs of the
people. He is recognized as one
of the most progressive farmers
and stock raisers in the county;
having done much to promote an
active spirit among the planters
Mr.. Turner is broad minded and
liberal generally but he especia-
ly favorable to better rural
schools and better public roads.
If elected the people of Lown-
des County may count on him
doing his full duty in their
behalf.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23
REV. zWINCLE'S
GREAT ADDRESS
Delivered to the Juvenile Mis-
SiOnary Society.

Following we publish the adj
dress delivered by Rev. z. w.
Zwingle before The Juvenile
Missionary Society at their "Tal-
en-" entertainment at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church:
when | come to service like
this one-a childrens service-I
always want to say something.
God bless you. children, | love
you everyone, and though you
have accomplished your duties
in seeming weakness, yet God
will make even your mistakes a
strength.
Let me say to you that you
must not be discouraged at any
seeming failure, and remind you
that no man ever stepped into
the pulpit and moved his congre-
cation to tears with his first SER
mon. No man ever stood at the
bar of Justice and astounded the
legal fraternity, the court and
the jury with his initial speech,
nor has the world looked upon
the man, who, as a statesman,
brought down upon himself the
applause and approval of his peo-
pie on the occasion of his first
effort to give vent to his political
opinions. But it is step by
step, as you climb life's stair
way that these attainments come,
and / prayed to God as each one
of you took your place that he
would make of you a brilliant
light to shine in the dark corners
of this sin-cursed world. / am
praying that God will call these
boys into the Gospel Ministry
and send them out to proclaim
the unsearchable riches Of his
love-and | am praying that ne
will call these girls to work IN
his vineyard, whether it be here
Tor in foreign fields, that they toe
may 90 with the "glad tidings
of great joy" even though he
calls you into the darkest corners,
or the remotest parts of earth
there to shine for right, and for
God. Children, these earnest,
honest efforts to which you make
from time to time, from the
weakest to the greatest, God will
gather up and in eternity they
shall form the brightest stars In
your crown.
And now lay upon the hearts
of you christians, the responsi.
bility of properly training ane
nurturing these hopes in Christ
And upon the one who shall fai
to do his or her duty, the curse
of God shall rest, for ''whosoevel
shall offend one of these little
ones that believe in me, it is bet
ter for him that a milestone
were hanged about his neck anC
he were cast into the sea, ant
/ charge you in the name of Coo
that you do your whole duty"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23
Mr.. T. D. Smith.

Mr.. T. D. Smith, age 28 years
died in this city Saturday Morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock after an i'll
ness of two weeks with tubercu-
10 meningitis.
The deceased was a freight
conductor on the Southern rail-
way, running between Columbus
and Birmingham and had been
here only few months, during
which time he had made many
warm friends.
His brother, Mr. j. d. Smith,
of New Orleans, was with him
when death came.
The remains were embalmed at
Gunter's undertaking es tablish-
ment and shipped to Dalh on, Ga.
Saturday night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23

and many injured were removed.
In Ayutla, nine dead and about
fifty injured.
In Tixtla the, authorities have
ordered the church to be closed
as there is danger of it falling
any minute. The people are not
even allowed to pass the street
on which it fronts
! In HuamixtiaR the cathedral
fell and the houses of Messrs.
Sanchez and Federico Savedra,
and the government Offices and
the officials residences are in
ruins; the rest of the residences
are more or less damaged.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23
~-~~ -~Ss~ -
r. T. HAM N Err.
Fayette Ala.

Handles Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as. well as all other kinds
from the best TO cheaper grades.
Mail orders will be given prompt
and careful attention. 1mo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23
Mr, G. b. Stinson, Of beat one
was ia the city Saturday.

nf, u. u. 6tlneOu, OF peat one,
was ia the city Saturday.
Mr.. w. d. Phillips, of Dow,
spent Saturdy in the city.
Mr.. Frank Bell, of McCrary,
was in the city Friday.
Mr., E. M Franks, of East
Lowndss, was in the city Satur-
day.
Capt. w. F. Barksdale, of New
Hope, was q Columbus visitor
Saturday.
Mr. j. A. Witherspoon, Jr., of
Meridian was in Columbus,
Thursday visiting friends.
e Hon. n. F. Simrall, candidate
for insurance commissioner, was
q business visitor to Brandon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Easton
left yesterday for a few DAYS
visit to relatives in Pickensville,
Alabama.
Nsssrs. LIE. Crook, Geo. s.
Beard, IL. G.. uHagan and H.
Hyams. of Meridian, were visi.
tors 10 our city last week.
Z 6TRAYED-one crooked horn,
light cream and white jersey
COW. Been absent about one
week Will pay for her return.
/ sp'sSis's q JNo. P. MAYO.
so ~ ssgs-ls ssFss - lnh
+ Nessrs. Charles West, s. L.
Dornell, Allen Cook and W.. d.
stephenson, prominent citizens,
|of Calsdonia, wsre in, the city
Saturday transacting business.
Misses. Hoffs, Coffman and
Doak, of Grenade, who have
bssn visiting friends in Aberdeen
passed through Columbus last
week enroute home.
The many frisnds in Columbus
|cf Mr.. Aacey Dinkins will be
pleased to learn of his election
to the secresaryship of the News
Publishing Co.. At Hattiesburg,
Miss. This company has organ
lied for the purpose of publish
ing ! new paper. the Daily News,
in that thriving little: city and
propose to present the fret issue
about May 1st. Mr.. Dinkins is
lin every way competent and
Equaiifed to ill the position and
tTnE COMMERCIAL Wishes him well
lin his now field.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23

Again We sound . warning
to our city government concern
ing the dangerous bluff on Water
Street, and Western ends of 3rd,
and 4th, Street South. These
points should 1t once be con-
demned and closed to traffic.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23

The u. C.. V's will assemble al
the City Hall at 10 80 a. m. Pro-
cession will be formed in follow
ing order:
Carriage with Chaplin.
Isham Harrison Camp No. q
II. G.. V.
E. c. Leech Camp u. c. V.
Company &C" End, Regiment
M. N. i.
Columbus Chapter u, d. c..
Faculty and Student body |. /.
& C.
Faculty and student body
Franklin Academy.
Citizens and visitors.
The procession will move in
above order promptly at II
O'Clock a. m. from City Hall up
Main st. to Market, thence South
on Market, to 3rd, Avenue.
South, thence west to 4th, Street,
thence South on 18th, Street to
Friendship cemetery.
Procession will enter cemetery
at north gate, thence to Magno-
liza Avenue and South to monu-
ment of Soldier where the fol-
lowing exercises will be had.
Prayer by Rev. w. A. Hewitt.
Song, "My Country tits of
thee"
Ceremonies of u. G. V.
Song, 'When the roll is called
up yonder. +"
Benediction.
Taps sounded by bugler.
Firing salute.
All Confederate veterans and
citizef1s generally are cordially
invited to participate in obsery-
ing the day.
BY order Columbus Chapter
u. d. G.
G.. L. LINCOLN.
Marshall.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23


Confederacy have prepared the
following and request its publi-
cation:
1t is the wish and expectation
of the Veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy that every
person in Columbus will take
part at the cemetery in the men,
oriaI exercises on April twenty
sixth.
II is fervently hoped that no
Soldiers grave be neglected, and
that due honor shall be paid to
the memory of those who served,
as well as those who fell, during
the dark days of the Confed-
eracy.
That each member of the local
U. ID. C. may participate equally
in this sacred pleasure the follow
ing committees have been ap-
pointed.
Committee on Music MesdameS
Mcclure. John Mayo, Harry Da-
shell. Battle Sessums, Willis
Garth and Miss Edna Johnston.
Committee on Soldiers graves
in private squares- Mesdames +.
T. Sykes, John Smell, Mary Har-
rison, Nettie Whitfield, John
Maxwell, w. E. Muslin, Sam
Harris, L. o. Burris, E. K. Lide,
George Banks, Frank Leigh,
Oscar Quinn, Matte c. Mann,
Alice Young, Hugh Hairston,
Willis Banks, Lilly Myers, Watt
Hairston and Miss Anna Banks.
1t will be necessary for this COM
mittee to visit the cemetery the
day before so the chairman may
designate the graves in private
squares to be decorated.
Committee to decorate nlonu-
Mesdames Hampden Os-
bore, William Richards, Robert
Belts, William Brooks; Misses
JEANNE Vaughan and Fannie
Worthington.
COMMITTEES to decorate figure
of Soldier-M -Mesdames j. T. Gun
ter, Harrison Sykes, Mckinley
and Mrs. Lilly Maxwell.
Committee for making bou-
quets- -Mesdames William ID.
Humphries, Sue Chambers, j. o.
Banks, Luke Whitfield, Dabney
Lipscomb, j. t. Searcy, John
Laws, Peter Weir, William Lee,
Lucy Lowry, Eugenia Moore,
Thomas O'Neill, r. s. Curry,
Ben Owen, burden, Anna Harris,
j. A. Eddins, Sue Hudson, A. T.
Sale, Will Ottley, Ledyard
Vaughn, Lucy Sparks, Cliff
Ottley, Ben Erwin, George Boyd,
William Campbell, H. M. Wad-
dell, E. B. Waddell, Fenton Rob-
ertson, T. 3. Franklin, Jane Fon-
taine, A, S. Halbert, John Bill
lups, C. l.. Lincoln, Sarah Shelf
field, John Stinson, James T.
Harrison, Joseph Peacner, j. w.
Irion, Champneys, James T. Har-
rison, William Winston; Misses
Ella Sherrod, Mary Stokes, Mag
gle Campbell, Charlie Garner.
Nit Williams, Bette Whitfield,
and Minnie Eddins.
The scarcity, this season, of
flowers will necessitate many
bouquets being made of ever
greens merely. II these are firm
ly tied into fiat punches about
the size of the hand (using flow
ers when available) and sent
early Friday morning to the res
idence Of Mrs. William D. Hum
phries they viii be cared for and
sent to the cemetery. Ten or
fifteen bouquets from each one
on this committee will be needed.
Committee to decorate stand
Mrs. Tom Hardy, T. G. Owen,
Miss Anita Bell, Miss Annie
Wade O'Neill and Miss Annie
Peyton.
Committee to decorate entrance
-Mesdames William Hamilton,
George Sherman. Beverly Mat
thews, Archie Breast.
Committee to meet Veterans--
Mrs. Claude AYres, Will Sanders,
Miss Alyda Carr. Mics Sue Mae
Lincoln.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-23

We note with pleasure the
comments on our efforts to save
the river front from the further
dissertation from dumping carts
of city refuse. BY all means let
all join in enhancing our natural
advantages and not deface our
Western approaches.