davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Don Hamilton. former manager OF
the Lanks, who went to Louisville.
has been dropped by the colonels and
may be again seen in Lancaster uni
form.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
HOW THE CyUBs STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Chillicothe at Marion.
Lancaster at Newark.
Portsmouth at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

On Sunday the Digger play was al
ferent Starting in the first and end
ing in the eighth Diggers were waiiop
ing in punches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Johnstone made a nice catch of Ir-
wins fly back of first in the sixth in
ming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Dggers stole four bases on Weih-
burg In the third inning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

s,x runs on one clean hit Can you
beat 1t?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Meehan stole second and third aftef
Getting a walk in the third.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Three-base hit-Nally Struck out
BY Hollingsworth, 2; by Beer. 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Totals ....3S 6 ~ IL l.
xRatted for tombstone in ninth
sRatted for Weller in ninth.
nI.rion ..O2 2 1 90 0 -
90 o 0 o o-o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25
CUBS TAKE BOTH GAMES
Boston Makes Poor Showing In
Windy City Double Header.

Chicago, July 25.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston twice before an immense
throng. The Cubs batted Curtis free.
ly in the first contest. overall kept
his hits scattered until the ninth In.
ming, when two singles, home run
by Beck and two errors allowed
three runs to be scored.
RH. r.
Boston ........0 q 0 o o o 0 o S-3 i
Chicago ....... 0 l 2 o % 10 j
Patteres-Curtlss, Goode and Graham;
Overall and King.
Second Game r. III. u
Boston .......ao.o 100000 90 4 2
Chicago go 0 O01 IS 10 2
Batteries Ferguson and Rarldon;
Smith, Cole and Archer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Seven hits in row featured the
eighth inning. Two were doubles and
FIVE runs filtered in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

n IUCdI UdpVT pUUN5IIVS StVfJ f
Charles NJ. O'Day~- being offered the
Management of the Newark club In
Tins league. If one would believe all
me reads there are not many owners
Who do rot want o'Day to manage
their teams and that's not knocking
the former Digger chief either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Portsmouth is slipping and already
there is talk Of new faces on, the
team Commence that once and the
stuff will be off. Portsmouth should
remember last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Ayette and Reilly each got three
clean mashes. Ayette had double
mixed in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Frank Wolfe, former Digger, played
a great game for Chillicothe yester-
day, accepting six chances without
kick and getting two hits, His average
for the day was 1000 as he walked
twice and hit safely twice In the four
times that he faced Goulait..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Potts one handed grab of John
stones drive to right was thriller
and robbed the Digger of a safety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

only Weller and Epler failed to con-
meet safely in the eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Meehan kept up his great speed
stuff on the bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Potts home run was magninceht
drive. It did not go very high put
cleared the wall easily and was not
helped by the wind. 1t is his second
of the season and Goulait was the
victim both times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

Portsmouth. 900 90 2 1 ~
Lima ..... 90 1 % 0 0 0 O--t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-25

O'Day, m .......
Scudder, 1b .....
Weinberg, ....
Reckheimer, 2b
Calls, ri .......,
uornung. IS ....
walls ....... 0
ro,a,s ..3S 6 s 81 IL
xRatted for Johnstone in ninth.
tBatted for Weller in ninth
Marion 80 2 1 90 "
portsmouth ...O -
sto,en bases-Meehan, 2; Reilly
rr,,n,me, Two-base hit-o Day
Tbree- base hit--Reilly. Struck OUT
Nv Walls, 8. Bases on pahs-"
Rover. 3; off Walls, 3. Wild pi'Gn-
walls Hit by pitcher-Horhuhs.
,,,ro--Phelan. Time-1:46' At'ehu-'
anee--400.
Notes of the Game
mt. sixth was bloody one
u,v runs on one clean hit. Can you
beat 1t?
No one would think much about sat
,,rdav's terrible ending had IL not pee"
uck tho lucky Portsmouth ere" '"a'
nas the recipient of Digger generosi-
ty.
po,,,v got two of the four hits sat
,rdavJ against southpaw Walls. one
was a triple
Dirgers stole four bases on Weih-
burg in the third inning
Meehan stole second and third after
getting a walk in the third.
IN SUNDAY the Digger play was dif-
ferent. Starting in the first and end
ing in the eighth Diggers were waiiop
ing in bunches.
Seven hits in row featured the
eighth inning Two were doubles ana
FIVE runs filtered in.
Ayette and Reilly each got three
clean mashes. Ayette had double
mixed in.
Meehan kept up his great speed
stuff on the bases.
Potts home run was magnihceh
drive. 1t did not go very high pu
cleared the wall easily and was no
belped by the wind. II is his secont
of the season and Goulait was tn
victim both times.
Only Weller and Epler failed to con
meet safely in the eighth.
Potts one handed grab OF John
stones drive to right was thriile
and robbed the Digger of a safety.
Frank Wolfe, former Digger, playe'
great game for Chillicothe yester
day, accepting six chances without
kick and getting two hits. His averag
for the day was 1000 as he Wake
twice and hit safely twice In the fou
times that he faced Goulait
with Wolfe working for Chillicoth
and going good Little Ayet's was nc
outplayed by any means. He pole
three hits in four times up and too
care of five chances afield.
q Johnstone made nice catch of II
/, wins fly back of first in the sixth IN
ming.
Gus Epler pulled off a stirring cate
n Of DeWitt's low liner to left in IL
eighth and then heaved to first
double Wolfe. The throw was betwee
Wolfe and tombstone and went to II
bleachers. Wolfe going to second.
was only Marion misplay and did |
ldamage.I
,------ : ''------'-------- ---s---i- go;
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
OLD ENGLISH
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
ON COLLEGE CAMPUS MAY 3
MISS ERIN HEARoA WILL Be CROWNED
QUEEN. I'D C.,S WILL Be
GUESTS OF COLLEGE.

On the afternoon of May 3. all
the students of the l. l. & C. will
participate in the old English
Maypole dances. There will be
a pageant headed by the A. and
M. band, in the following order:
/. Heralds on horses Hayden
Brooks, Robert and Knox Whit
field.
II. Float with flower girls
Martha Searcy, Frances Wood
ward.
III. Float with maids-Misses
Miriam Sykes, Mary TIA Sher
man, Ayleen Watts, Peek-a-boo
Whitehead, Lila Blake. Out
riders.
w. Queens fioat-Miss Rufie
Saunders, maid of honor.
Queen Miss Erin Hearon.
Out riders.
V. Girls with garlands.
VI. Milk maids.
VII. Seniors, Juniors, Sopho-
Freshmen, 1st and End
After the pageant, the Queen
will be crowned and presented
with flowers by Misses Ruth
Hamm and Majorie Cook, then
begins the various May dances.
The college will have the u.
d. C.'s as their guests of honor,
and every effort is being made
by the students and authorities
to make this day the gala day of
the year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

Hon. James Pope of Jackson,
Tenn died in San Antonio,
Texas, on last Thursday after a
long illness. Mr.. Pope gradu-
ated at the University Of Missis-
sippi and married Miss Mary
Baird of Baird Station. Their
home was in Jackson. Tenn,
where Mr.. Pope was a lawyer of
prominence, until about a year
ago when he went to Texas in
search of health. He was a
brother of Mrs. Charles Reeves,
formerly of this city now of Ma
con, Ga. Miss Lucille Reeves,
Messrs. Haley and Pope Reeves
of this city, are in Jackson,
Tenn, today to attend the
funeral.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
DIR. S. A. KNAPP
LECTURES SATURDAY
U. S. AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
INTERESTING PROGRAM ARRANGED. SEV-
ERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE WILL COME
TO COLUMBUS.

By invitation of the Columbus
Business League and Mr.. S. A.
Wilson, state agricultural agent,
DR.. S. A. Knapp the famous
agricultural expert will address
the farmers and business men of
Mississippi and West Alabama
here next Saturday.
The railroads will make special
rates, and no doubt several hun
dred visitors will be here. Be-
sides DR.. Knapp's address there
will be speeches from other
prominent men posted on farm
ing. The day promises to be
one of incalculable value to the
people Of this section. Judge
Cato Sells of Cleburne, Texas,
who formerly was associated
with DR.. Knapp in Vinto. Iowa.
will speak on the advantages of
the business men and farmers
cooperating. Judge Cato has
had much experience along this
line and his address is looked
forward to with interest. The
program of the day follows:
$50 a. m.-Welcome address by
Mayor E. S. Donnell.
Response by President G. r.
Hightower, jackson, and Presi-
dent w. A. Morris, Birmingham,
Ala.
10 a, m.-"Value of Demonstra-
tion," and Farm Work, ,"-R. S.
Wilson, State Agent, U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture, Columbus.
10:45 a. m.-"Union a Business
Necessity for the Farmers" Rev. /
r. A. N. Wilson, Union Lecturer,
Batesville.
1:30 p. m.-"Why Business Men
Should Cooperate with Farmers" |
Judge Cato Sells, Cleburne, Texas.
800 p. m.-Address on Practical |
Agriculture, by DR.. S. A. Knapp, |
Washington, D. C.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
THE LAST PUBLISHED
VOTE APPEARS TODAY
Hardest Work Of the Campaign Now Being Done By the Can
didaeS EARLY Promise Of Support Being Made GOOd
Much Speculation Regarding Probable Winners
Standing of Contestants

Today the standing of the
contestants will be published for
the last time. 1t will be all guess
work after that, for neither the
public nor the contestants will be
able to find out the relative
standing of the ladies who have
worked so long and earnestly to
win the beautiful prizes.
The hardest work of the con-
test is now being done. Every
one of the remaining candidates
is doing the utmost to make vic
tory possible. Each young lady
has Jealous and active friends,
also, and they are all securing
subscriptions which will count
for the special prizes to be
awarded tomorrow and for the
three big prizes to be given on
May 9th.
The remaining days will be
busy ones, and full of anxiety
and suspense for the workers
and their friends. Many rumors
are current. but few Of them are
to be depended on. Regardless
of reports to the contrary, the
of none of the candi-
dates now in the race have all
been expended. Each and every
one of the young ladies will Sc
cure thousands of votes between
now and the last hour. They
are determined to win, and their
friends are determined also. 1t
is still anybody's race, and the
candidates know it. The result
will be shown in big vote total
when the prizes are awarded-a
total so large that it will astound
those who do not know just |
what is being done, and is yet to
be done for the ambitious young
ladies.
The votes secured between
now and May 9th will win all of
the big prizes. The highest to-
tai vote cast up to the present
viii not be enough to win even
the third prize.
Remember this prediction when
the winning totals are published.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
CROWDS ENJOY FIELD DAY

The Field Day meet which was
held in Corinth Friday by the
Schoolmasters Club of Northeast
Mississippi was a great success.
A heavy rain fell during the lat
ter part of the afternoon. al-
though the events were tried out
by the enthusiastic contestants.
One of the most interesting
features of the day was the ball
game between Columbus and
NettIeton, which was won by the
former team by score of 6 to 5.
Mr.. Ferd Hewlett who repre-
sented the Franklin Academy in
pole vaulting, won first prize
Mr.. Hewett has been working
hard in order to carry away hon.
ors at Corinth. m | Friday he
was rewarded with. success. His
jumps were with grace and ease,
and his victory was enthusiastic
ally applauded.
Miss jamie Grace received a
prize for excellent work in mu-
sic.
The Franklin Academy basket
ball team, consisting of young
ladies, and which is considered
one OF the best in the state,
played the Baldwin High School
five, but on account of the
heavy weight of the Lee County
team, our girls were beaten by
few points.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
MARK TWAIN is DEAD

Samuel Langhorn Clemens, the
humorist, known the world over
and loved as Mark Twain, died
painlessly at 6:3O o'clock Thursday
evening, at his home at Redding,
Conn, from heart trouble. He
was in his 18th year and had been
in broken health for several years
and a few hours before the end he
lapsed into coma and never re-
covered consciousness. The world
is poorer without Mark Twain.
He brought more smiles into life
perhaps than any other American.
His "Huckleberry Finn" and "TOm
Sawyer" are immortal. The boy
who has not read them is poor in
deed in all that belongs to boy
hood, and where is the man who
has no heart for these creations.
They interpret the real American
boy as he was never interpreted
before Other and numerous
works of Mark Twain will doubt
less be read for many years to
come, but 'Huckleberry Finn"
and "Tom Sawyer" will 60 down
the ages.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
WEEK MORE CENSUS TAKING;
WATCH CITY'S INTERESTS
These Figures, Bear in Mind Last for Ten Years, and Co
IumbuS is Shown up Smaller than il is, the Town VIII
Be Hurt

One week more of census TAX
in. 1t is time for every citizen
to wake up to what that means.
IF Columbus should be given but
5000 people, when there are
fully 1000 here; it can easily be
seen what damage will be done
the town. Investors and home
seekers go by the census figures,
not by individual claims. Census
enumerators are no doubt doing
their work well, but they need
help. Every citizen of Colum-
bus, every property owner,
should see that his name, those
of the members of his family,
are counted, and that every en-
ploye and every renter and every
servant is included. If you rent
cabins to negroes, see that their
names are given to the enumer-
ators. Every person looks alike
in census figures and its figures
that count.
If Columbus is shown to be
smaller than it really is, it will
be due to the indifference of its
citizens. There is no excuse for
allowing the town to suffer in
that way. 1t is a matter which
ought to appeal to your town
pride.
Columbus in the last census,
1900, had 6,484 inhabitants.
Then the post office receipts
were, in round numbers, $1,000
per annum. The last yearly re-
port shows post-office receipts
$22. 500, Columbus ought to-
show practically a corresponding
increase in population, which
means over 1900.
Those persons who have not
been visited by the census enum-
orators, should look one up inn
mediately. The work, bear in
mind, closes next Saturday
night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
U. C. v. REUNION THIS WEEK

Gen. William E. Mickle, ad-
iutant-general and chief of staff
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, has issued two aener-
al orders in which Gen. Clement
A. Evans, command-in-chief, ap-
points Judge L. B. Mcfarland of
Memphis, Tenn, as the orator at
the Mobile reunion and names
Mrs. Harvey E. Jones of Mont
romery, Ala, as the matron of
honor at the same event. f"
In naming Judge Mcfarland
as the orator, the first general
order says:
Judge McFarland's record as
a Confederate soldier is second
to none. He will make an address
to his old associates which all
will enjoy and which will supply
food for thought for many days. !"
Judge McFarland's address
will be delivered on the after
noon of the first day. Tuesday,
April 26.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
James Edward Perkerson.

Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Perkerson
have the deepest sympathy of
hundreds of friends over the death
of their darling little son, James
Edward, aged three years, who
died at an early hour Monday
morning. He had been i'll for
some time and was thought to be
improving until a short time be-
fore his death.
The funeral services were held
at the Egger cemetery in Gale
donia Tuesday at noon, conducted
by Rev. Gilbert HI. Easley of this
city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
A Solution.

Mr.. Hurts My foot pains so
much | can hardly walk.
Mr.. Walker-Cure the trouble
by wearing a pair of Bunion
Shoes, sold only by Simon Loeb
& Bro.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
PLANNING STIRRING REVIVAL

Mr. Gilbert H. Easley, minister
of the Christian church, states
that he is in receipt of a communi-
cation from evangelist o. d. Ma
pie, setting forth his plans for the
coming revival, to commence May
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
Passover Fea st.

The Feast of Passover will be
observed by holding divine SER
vices at the Temple B'Nai Israel
next Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock and Sunday at 7:45 a. m.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
U. C. v. Reunion Special Train.

Leaving Artesia at 12:45 a. m.
April %, 1910, arriving Mobile
at s a. M, April %. Through
coaches, sleepers and dining
cars. For particulars, apply to
Mobile & Ohio 4 gent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
Attention. w. o. w.

The uniform rank will assemble
at the hall Tuesday night, April
26th, at 7:30 sharp. Every mem
Der is requested to be present.
By order of X. z. COX,
Captain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
DECORATION DAY
COMMITTEE NAMED
U.D.C.,S ARRANGING PROGRAM
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIXED As
DATE. CEREMONIES MORE SIM
PIE THIS YEAR.


day, when following custom the
Daughters of the Confederacy
: will decorate the graves of both
Confederate and Federal soldiers,
and hundreds will visit Friend
ship Cemetery during the after
noon. Mississippi Decoration
Day is April 26, but on account
of the entertainment here of the
| Daughters of the Confederacy of
the state, beginning May 3, Co
lumbus day was postponed so
| that the decorations will be fresh
| for visitors. The usual memo
rial address will be ommited this
year. Prayer will open the cere-
mony at p. M, after which the
various committees in charge
Will place the floral offerings up
ron the graves. The music will
be under the direction of Mr..
Howard Teasdale. Below are
the committees.
! General Committee-Mesdames
j. o. Banks, w. d Humphries,
Dabney Lipscomb, Sue Cham
bers, L. ]. Whitfield. H. F.
Simrall. John Laws, Eugenia
Moore, Lucy Lowery, w. B. Har-
ris, A. T. Sale, Sue Hudson, Led
yard Vaughn, George Boyd, Hen
Try Waddell. Fenton Robertson,
/ T. J. Locke, Sr., T. J. Locke, Jr..
7. B. Franklin, John Billups,
C. L. Lincoln, James T. Harrison,
Joseph Peacher, w. w. West
moreland. William Stinson, Mrs.
burden, Miss Bette Whitfield,
and Miss Mary Stokes.
To Decorate Gate-Mesdames
William Hamilton, George Sher-
man, Beverly Matthews, w. B.
Hopkins, Margie Patterson, Will
liam Pope, Miss Artie Peyton, /
and Miss Mary Lou Peyton.
To Give Vetrans Boquets-I
Mesdames Claud Ayres, William
Sanders, w. c.. Gunter, Frank
Owen, G. N. Smith. Lee Caine,
Jack Evans, w. H. Brooks, Lucy
Sparks, James Irion, S. B. Nc
Gee, Misses Alyda Carr, Sue
May Lincoln, Cornelia Hudson, ]
Irene Robertson, Augusta Sykes, |
and Callie Lanier.
To Decorate Monuments-Mes-
danes Harrison Sykes, Laura !
Ramage, Leopold Loeb, Lucy H.
Mclaughlin, ]. NJ. Morgan, L.
w. Eicholtz, Jesse Walker, Eva |
Beasly Neblett, Fannie c. Gun
ter, J. T. Senter, w. r. McKin-
ley, Lily Maxwell, A. A. Breast, |
John Laws, ]. T. Searcy, Misses
Annie Peyton, Ruth Kenne5seT
Ruby Richards, Lily D. Gregory,
Alice Gunter, and Ruby Richards.
To Decorate Monument Mes
DANES r. C. Belts, J. T. San
ford, z. P. Landrum, e. E. Bu-
der. Frank O.. Harris. Warren
Gardncr, Ella Breland, Lucy
Collins Newman, Tom Stinson
and Mis- F.anie Worthington.
Decorate c YES of Soldiers
Mesdames e. I. Sykes, Hamp-
dom Osborne. John Maxwell, w.
S. Muslin, VIC. Richards. Oscar
Quinn, E. K. Lide, George
Banks, Frank Leigh, Lily Myers,
Sam Harris, G. P. Young, Cliff
ton Ottley, Matte Mann. B. L.
Owen, Sarah Sheffield, Charles
Evans, w. w. Humphries, w. G. |
Evans, ]. /. Sturdivant, L. H.
Hatchett, Harry Dashiell, w. G.
Mcclure, Inez Mcclure, Willis
Garth, j. w Garth, Battle Ses-
sums, Walter Weaver. Maggie
Campbell, u. P. Mayo, H. F.
Funderburg. B. A. Lincoln, Miss
es Jennie Vaughn, Mary Garth,
Maggie Campbell and Mary B.
Harrison. This committee will
meet at Friendship Cemetery on
the Both of April. 1910, at 8
O'Clock to decorate each grave
with a Confederate flag.
Signed,
Mary B. Harrison.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ezell, two
children, Kittie and Hugh, accom-
panied by Miss Lena Hurry, leave
tomorrow for Mobile, to attend the
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Mobile is a favorite old city of Mr..
Ezell's, and they will no doubt
have a nice time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

3rd, and it is clear from these
plans that we are to have a re-
vival of unusual interest.
The evangelist is a man Of ex-
perience both west and south, and
comes with preparation of heart
and soul as well as with the best
ideas of successful evangelism, all
calculated to bring the pure Cos
pei message to the hearts of the
unconverted with power and
effectiveness.
Rev. w. A. Hewett has been
assisting in a revival meeting at
Lafayette, La, where they are
having wonderful results for
good.
Rev. 7. w. Lewis went to
Louisville, KY. last week to at
tend a meeting of the church ex-
tension work.
Rev. Newton was among the
representatives from Columbus
to the Sunday school convention
at Meridian last week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

WObIT5 dhu RstufH NCCouHS y.
C. v.
On Monday, April 25. the M.
& o. R. r. will operate special
coaches to Mobile without change
for benefit of veterans and
others.
The Ticket Agent will be
pleased to sell these tick
cts at any time during Sunday
to those calling.
Office will be open Monday at
$50 a. m. Fare 81. 95.
w. B. HOPKINS,
Ticket Agent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

can be covered by Hopkins straw
hats sold by Simon Loeb q Bro.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

From correct information it
was learned that the oil well was
not brought in yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
Between You and the Sun
one the beautiful fancy parasols
shown by Simon Loeb s. Bro.

The Council of the Episcopal
Church of the Diocese Of Missis-
sippi met in Greenwood, April
1921, and was the most largely
attended in the history Of the
church. Bishop Bratton presid-
ed and is very much pleased at
the great advance the church is
making in the past few years.
Rev. w. E. Dakin and Messrs.
Willis Banks and II. +. Simrall,
lay delegates, represented St.
Paul's Church, Columbus.
Mr.. Lowndes Lipscomb left FRI
day for Vicksburg, where he goes
to engage in government survey
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

Get your hats for yourself and
family from Simon Loeb & Bro.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
HalIey's Comet.

warded off by using one of
Loeb's linen parasols.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24
Miss BiIIups Society Editor

Miss Mary Govan Billups,
whose graceful writings are read
lily recognized, is now editing the
society news of this paper.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-24

The appointment of Judge Nc
Farland is a compliment worthily
bestowed. Mrs. Jones is the
mother of travelling passenger
agent, Harvey Jones, of this
city, and will fill the place of
matron of honor with dignity.