davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
COMPLETES DRAFT
OF CONSTITUTION

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Nov. 20. The Con
stitution for the State OF New MexlcC
framed By the convention which clos
cd yesterday contains 10000 words
100 sections. grouped In articles,
Probably no other Commonwealth
evr was confronted with the poculia,
difficulties that faced che constitution
nj convention when it assembled
Unique and paramount, despite 70.
pcatcd denial, was The race and lang
uage question
The l35, ,000 people of New Mexico
who are of Spanish-American dca.
cent, demanded protection or their
equality before the law. and reten
tion OF their ancient rights and piiyi.
loges. fhcy were suspicious of ,b,
Federal enabling act. which demands
'Aat all sc state officers and legi la
tors must speak English.
The convention alao bore i'm MIND
the advice OF President Taft to for
mulate a safe and sane" Constitu
tion. n Constitution unlike that of Ok
lahoma.
The various county debts, which the
new state is TO assume, the regula.
ton OF land donatios OF 1900. 900
acres, the regulation of the liquor
traffic and kindred questions had to
be dealt with
AS result Constitution following
the older models was adopted with
these salient new features
An elective corporation commission
having no judicial powers, but having
the right to regulate rates for trans
portation and transmission; to grant
charters and to supervise corpora
tions; an automatic arrangement i'm
mediately takes the decisions of the
commission TO the state Supreme
Court which must pass upon them
without delay
The initiative was rejected. but a
referendum clause was included which
enables 25 per cent. OF tho voters
upon petition. to suspend law within
ninety days of Legislative session
and 10 per cent. OF the yotnrs upou
petition 10 submit Inv passed b.
IN" last Legislature to popular
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

Rio De Janelro. Nov. 26-Rio
spent night of terror because the
battle ships sailed ont of the harbor
last night without announcing wheth.
or they would accept the terms of
amnesty or not.
This morning, however they came
back and announced that they mad nc.
cepted the peace terms and would
turn the ships over TO the authors.
ties.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
AMERICAN WOMAN FIGURES
IN BRILLIANT CORONATION EVENT

list of persons to be invited to court.
in order to avoid scandal that
would cause a sensation all over Eur
ope
The man in question has somehow
come into possession of the secret
Of the mysterious loss OF the Staet
jewels from Dublin Castle, and wei
aware OF the value Of his knowledge
he simply threatened to make known
the name Of the culprit If he was not
invited TO attend the court functions
Of next year. The high social posi-.
tion of the guilty party. makes II
impossible 20 make the whole story
public property. though this would
probably be the wiser course. or the
blackmailed may put on the screws
still harder, and so King George has
had to give in the blackmailer very
much against his will.
The Identity OF the person implicat-
ed in the missing Jewels mystery
by the way is quite we'll known to
several Fleet Street Journalists. but
not one Of them dares divulge It. as
1t would mean the end OF his journal.
istic career IN England.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
100 GIRLS LOSE LIVES
IN BURNING BOX FACTORY.
Trapped in Building and Escape Was
Rendered Practically Impossible--Dead
1t Is Believed Will Reach Over
One Hundred--Unable to
Get Accurate List

Newark. n. j., Nov. 26.-The latest
reports on the box factory fire say
there were 400 people in the building
when the fire started. by noon fif-
teen bodies had been recovered. thir-
ty are missing and seventy-five are
in hospitals, many of them believed
to be mortally wounded.
60 Badly injured
Newark. n. j.. Nov. 26.--At II
o'clock a bulletin says the number
of dead in the box factory hre may be
over 100. On account OF the disord, r
about the burning building the police
have been unable to get accurate list
or those who escaped
At IL o'clock there were sixty lad
ly injured girls in the city hos Dila s.
100 Girls Trapped.
Newark, n. j.. Nov 26.--One hun
dred girls were trapped by flames
in a box factory here today, and half
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
ATHLETIC DINNER.

81 Paul, MINI, Nov 2G.-Bthletic
officials OF the leading colleges and
clubs Of this section viii hold ban.
quet tonight. Arrangements will be
made for the big Northwestern ANA
teur Athletic Association meet 10 be
held on Feb. 9 The list Of events
will be- decided on and judges and
other officials will be- named
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
The Eleven Entombed
Kentucky Mine It Is
Believed Were In
stantly Killed
UTMOST EFFORTS
TO REACH THEM
A Mule Blown $50 Feet Out
of the Shaft is Still
Alive

Providence. Nov. 2G..--All hope
was abando ed today for the eleven
m rcrs cn.p ebeA lie mine here
Pvt neyerthel +, ~" most efo-.s
are being made to reach them.
Explosion was so violent that all
are believed TO have been instantly
killed.
\ mule was blown out OF the shaft
and alightcd $50 feet away from the
mouth. " Is still alive.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
THINGS THAT ARE HAPPENING
IN THE METROPOLIS Of AMERICA

Now York Nov. 2G ,spsciap
According 10 some hgures recently
made available it costs moro in a
year fo finish daughter of the rich
than TO feed. clothc and put "a root
over the head of the average couron
or garden person throughout r.c
time OF course. wtcn the gl is
quite finished the rcsults moy justify
the expense.
Mrs Emily Lcadonburg Of thc Nca.
dow Brook society colony. has appeal.
cd to the courts for permission 20 usc
a larger portion Of her daughters es.
tate for educational purposes SHE
declares that $1,000 a year is ,he
worry least sum on which youre
lady may be properly finished and
polished on the European plan Miss
Eugcnia Marie Ladcnburg, on whose
account the appeal is made. is th,
daughter Of Adolph Ladenburg. a veal
thy banker, who was lost at sea in a
hurricane off the Florida coast sixteen
years ago
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
MR.. wITTEN OUT AGAIN.

NJ. G. Witten, who mas been con-
fined to his room for the past three
weeks on account of an attack of
typhoid fever is out on the streets to-
day. Mr.. Witten is still more or less
weak, but he is making a nice recov-
cry and will be back to his normal
condition in a short time
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
TCR NED OVER TO
VIRGINIA OFFICERS

John BAILEY who was arrested "
the police OF Blueheld THURSDAY night
for mullitudinous violau1l of me law
was turned over the Virt,Ii author
tiles this afternoon. BAILEY is Wtnt.
ed in Tazewell county where he vas
working out n penitentiary sentence.
and escaped from the officers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
FOOT MASHED.

VI b. Waldron. nagman on the
Norfolk e. Western had his foot bad
ly mashed late yesterday afternoon
at Graham on a switch taget while
switching. II is thought BY his ply
sicisns that amputation will nor be
necessary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP.

Alexandria, Egypt Nov 26.-This
years cotton crop in Egypt will ap-
proximnte 100000. 900 pounds. instead
OF 60O,0OO,0OO pounds. as given out In
the earlier estimates. This is an in-
crease Of 20OOOO.OOo poundg over last
years yield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

London, Nov. 26.-(specisl cableJ --
The most brilliant social event of the
coronation season next year Will be
the fancy dress ball to be given by tho
Duchess of Roxburgh who was Miss
May Goelet. II is already said that tne
ball will be on q scale OF magnifcence
never seen here before, and i: will
be attended by the King and Qucen
and practically all the younger mem
bers of the Royal family, and a!l Of
fhem will appear In fancy costume
This will be the first time I'm 1ea ~
AGENT ury that a King of England has
appeared in costume at a fancy dress
ball. though King Edward When
Prince OF Wales, once appeared ~ enc
given by the Duchess of Deyonshira
wearing the costume of his ancestor
Henry VIII. as depicted in the famous
painting by Holbein.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

tweir" mo1lns tho scb,ol ldnch COM.
mittcc OF The Public Education Asso.
citation has been supplying three.rent|
Iunchcons 10 The pupils Of two public
schools. Physicians declare that the
health Of the Youngsters has been
greatly improved under this system.
aud the venture has been very nearly
seh-sustaining.
The bills Of fare provide for all
tastes For three cents the c1Cld
may have large bowl of thick and
hot soup of rice and tomatoes. rice
and peas or spaghetti and tomatoes,
or a nour!shing meat stow with olive
oil Two large sliccs Of bread are
served free with each order. For one
cent moro folE cents in all-the
meal may he topped of with a nutri.
tious but dainty dessert such as a
baked apple or a plat eof pudding.
There is no charity in the movement
as the parents Of even the poorest
youngsters can usually afford to pay
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

That King OF England should ap-
pear as a victim OF blackmailers
sounds almost impossible. but It is
nevertheless fact that King George
has been forced by a society black
mailer to include him in his first
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26
TROUBLE FEARED
AMONG GREEKS

Athens. Nov. g. Greek authorities
are preparing for possible serious RI
OTIS on the occasion Of the general
elections Monday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

as the result Of experiments recent
feature Of every school For the 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-26

tcontinued on Page SKI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
MADRID EN- BROMA
CE6nica festiva

una secci0n de FIrcIas del vecindarlo
| y Il juzgar por ml gran nllmer0 de cs-
tas nadie puede dudar de que nos at
zan una paliza ceida media hora.
ES que no cabe duda, la humanidad
tira i no encontrar NADIA Il su gusto y
Sc alegra de poder manifestarlo.
Ahora. con estas queias compIeta-
mrnte pdblcas, Madrid sc va quedar
necho una especie de balsa de aceite. .
sin accite
Mintras tan50, d las redacciones d.
los peri6dicos acuden los senores que
protcstan.
-Bucnos dias ts aqui donde pue
de uno queiarse?
-Srgtln 10 que h. ducIa
--Quiero decir drnunciar hechos mo-
Icstos para uno noiSmo. . PorQue sabra
uSt2i que tengo una portera que le
ha tornado tirria i una vcndedora de pi-
mipntoS "cooraos" y no la deia de
subir la escaIcra. Yo qucria que el
senor director puSfcra un articulo l'a-
terente al dcrecho que trnemoS todos los
lvecinos a conner pisto.
Una yez atendida rSta qreja. cl que
Irellantr, que por 10 visto es "psto-nu-
do Sc retira SatisEecho pcnsando que
al dia >iguicnte Sc van a Ilevar preSa
a la portera para trnerIa encerrada
sin dIrla mas qlrr pan Y pimirntoS Y
leerIe VcrsoS m,4barnlStas.
Otras vrces IS por carta como Sc
produce al qucJa, y dc este mos el
puhiro Sc rnfrra dc Que en- Ia1- . e
del BaStcro hay an vcndedor d, %, u =, =
meabIcS qu" martirNa i >u mM
Utica hacitndola motgr la cabefa
tina de In gonna imptrmeahiIila.> ia.
sopla. tou la paIabrita % que dos
iadoqImcs ,la la caIie de la Ruda Sc
! han propur>to tt>harcr un Gallo que
poser riorto jubilato da Hacienda que
] tlrne la costumbrr de paScar por alli
todos los domiugos
/ Como IS nalytu. t>tas Qtlr.ias del hon
RADIO, aunqnc sudoroSo Vccindario, prec
cupan Il las autoridadeS, y cada la
mpnto nucstro cac Sobrr SIT propiu GO
Iraz0n.
Hay tenicntr dc alraIdc que aprna>
Sc dnspierta oomienza lIamar Ia cria
da y ii pcdir los diarios.
| No Sc incOm0dc uSted. don Atiano
que con tSaS SofocacioncS Sc dcStapa ll>
ted V lucgo 81 eonStipa.
| No importa; 10 primero cs que Ell
mi distrito refine una feIicidad com
lpleta. ....- no dije? va esta aqut
una QucjA. no otte sc ha cncontradt
Idos tronchoS en la via pliblica Esos
ltronchos me las pagan
Y sin reSpctar rI pudor de la cria
Ida. Sc Ianza de la cama plantandoSc eI
camisrfa en- medic de la habitacin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25

c6s; "Por egoismo inteligente, por
aItruismo y, sobre todo, por amor a
nuestros futuros hijos, esforcemonos
con Ell mayor ingenio por hacer vida
prudente ordenada. Adoptemos la
hygiene para no tener que recurrir a
la terapeutica pidamos al medico
que nos ensene 4 prescindir de el en-
10 possible.
u V. de la G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25

sc aprenda a Saber querer. La falta
de fuerza en- el querer es la gran en-
fermedad de nuestra epoca, y es por
clio que todos nos sentimos un POGO
neurastenicOS, p0rque la neurastenla
tiene por caracter esencial una diSni-
nuci6n de la voluntad Tan c0nvenien-
te es la educaci6n de esta potencia
del alma que el doctor Pablo Emilio
Levy ha hecho una aplicaci6n racio-
nal a Ia terapeutica de las leyes del
pcnsamiento. creando una medicina
especial que Sc eXtiende a la vez d las
coSas del cuerpo y del espiritu
Debe trabajarse como rezan los
monies: todos los dias a la misma no
ra Y durante Ell mismo tempo. Pablo
Bourget dice acerca de este: En-
cuanto los novelistas autOres dra
maticoS que pretenden viVir para es-
cribir Y que buscan Ia inspiration de
otro modo que en- la regularldad de
las coStrmbres y en- Ia mesa de traba-
10. Su obra es forZosamente eSterli.
40 h''Sllo dcoh'ece en- l"H 'e'''''H i'''-
feSiones liberaleS
I'll candidate a neurastenlco ha de
tenrr especial cuidad0 de no oIVidar
la hygiene del sentimiento, la moral
de la emoci0n. En- Il sistema neryio-
50 encarnan las facultades de sentlr y
de Sufrir. Y los que por un cXceso de
scnsIbiIiaad Sc consumer a fuerza de
en-, Zones, acaDan por deSlelhpIaf ct
resorte de Sus nerVloS, proVocahdo las
aiteracloneS de Ia nutrlclon y oe Ia 10
r'"t6ad. con que elnplr|' Ia heuFaS-
-anla.
Evltense las emocloneS morales ,
acon>eJan los medlcos a los neuraSte-
nIcoS. t'Sto. Que parece impossible, en-
rlerra, sin embargo, una gran Nerdad-
" Las cosaS-'tlee un IiloNofo grIcgo-
no son 10 que turba las g"nteS' sIno
las ideas Que elias Sc harrn de las co
SaS ri daho que nos rauSan los aeon
tfclmcnfoS deS@rariadoS de Ia N'oa
deprnden menoS dc sn mallgmdad IN
1rlhseca que de hueSlfo lnodo dc AGO
gerlos, Hay que aprendrr que eh
nurStro moral los goIPeS de Ia drS-
grarlH nos fauSen tl menor dano po-
'''''' '''''0 ' l'''''' c> 20
'f' '''''''" '''''' 81
,'"' '''' ''i">'''' P'''''>''
Las personals hPrVloSaS tiIefill-
%aS l"fhah fapldah'h'' S"N'o dl Su'rl-
HlfehIo' 81 ilalh"h las P"er'"S ue
S'i a'iha las anFth ue par 'h par,
cidlldo denltrah iFalaf dF que no pc
hetraS' "eiil'Siado hoihl"nleil'e' EI
uolor lhorai tS una luefZa q't" deo'e-
ramos utlllZar, trahstornandoIa en- ac-
los pfoN~choSoS para hoso'foS para
los uti''dS' ~ 10 uPJdiilo9 Nior"r 'n''-
'>'N
'''''
:,
:
'''''
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
Rooms Vented.

The Masonic Grand Lodge
will meet in Columbus, Feb. Ia
Is. There will be several hun
dred in attendance more than
the hotels and regular boarding
houses can accommodate. 1t is
necessary, therefore, to call up
on the good people of Columbus
to throw open their homes to
these visiting Masons.
If you will furnish rooms and
board, or rooms only, write me a
card at once stating which, and
giving clearly your name, ad-
dress, number you will take and
rate per day. / will list this in
formation. These visiting Ma
sons will pay their way. They
ask for no free entertainment.
The above information must all
be in hand by Feb. 1. No names
will be listed after that date.
Write me at once.
G.. o. TRULL,
Chairman.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
Painfully Injured.

Mr.. A. J. Nc Dowel one Of the
faithful employees of the Refuge
Cotton Oil Compay, came near
losing his life on Monday night
about 9 o'clock, while on duty.
While oiling the machinery he
was caught in the shafting and
but for his presence Of mind in
extricating himself would have
been instantly killed. Dr. w. r.
Mckinley was at once summon
ed and had Mr.. Mcdowell remov-
ed to his sanitorium, where he is
being carefully nursed, and
while his injuries are very pain
full they are not considered nee
essarily dangerous.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
BOATS EXPECTED
LAST EVENING
WILL CARRY SUNORY FREIGHTS
STEAMER "JOHR QUlL" OF MOBILE IN
CHAR6E OF CAPT. QUARtES HERE FOR
A SHORT WHILE

For the first time this season
the water is high enough in the
Tombigbee to be navigable and
the steamer John Gull" of Mo
bile in charge Of Capt. Quarles,
was expected to arrive in the
city la st night. "The Aberdeen"
named from the city of Aber-
deem. fifteen ton gasoline boat
and barge arrived yesterday af-
ternoon about 4 o'clock. The
river however, is falling and it
may be possible that the former
will not be able to reach our city.
These boats upon leaving here
will take out a cargo of sundry
freights including a lot Of eele-
brated mixed feed and fertilizer,
made by the Refuge Cotton Oil
Company. This brings to mind
the fact that if the government
would only do something to make
this river navigable the year
around Columbus would get d
vast amount of trade that should
come here.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13

their credit, and from two to
four votes were fritted away az
compliments on each succeeding
ballot. Adjournment was taken
until 7:30 tonight.
Vardaman is in personal COM
mand, and thus far has shown
good generalship. Unlike some
of the other candidates., he has
no hesitancy in making personal
appeals for votes, and whenever
a doubtful or wavering legislator
is spotted" +" by his crops of
lieutenants Vardaman is sent to
him to perform the missionary
work, if other means fail to pro-
duce the desired result.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
Death of S. w. Hogan.

One of the oldest as we'll as
the most higly respected citizens
of Columbus passed away at his
home on Military street, on
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock,
after a long and patient illness.
Mr.. S. w. Hogan was born in
Boydton, Va, on May Is, 1910.
He came to Columbus in 1860.
In 1866 he married Miss Fannie
Cox of Pickens county, Alabama,
who with two daughters, Mrs.
R. w. Hutchings and Mrs. Josh
Abrams and one son, Mr..
Pat Hogan, survive him. He
served in the civil war, de-
Tending bravely the South's
principles throughout the four
years. For a long while he con-
Quoted a grocery store in this
city on North Market street, but
in his declining years moved his
business on Military street to be
convenient to his home.
Mr.. Hogan was indeed an ex-
emplary citizen and none knew
him but to love him and The
Commercial joins the relatives
and many friends in genuine sor-
row over his demise.
The funeral was held from the
family residence yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock conducted by
Rev. T. w. Lewis, after which
the interment took place at
Friendship cemetery. The fol-
lowing were the pail bearers:
Messrs. John p. Mayo, Jake
Kaufman. 7. 0. Burris, o. A.
Quin. w. E. Kennedy. T. w.
Lawrence.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
LAYMEh MEETING
LAST NIGHT
REPRESENTATIVE MEN SPEAK
THE OBJECT OF THE MEETiAG LAST
EVENING WAS TO INTEREST LAYMER
IN THE MOVEMENT

The Laymen organization that
has gained such foothold
througout this country in the
past few years is accomplishing
a vast amount of good. A meet
ing in the interest of the move
ment was held at the
First Baptist church last night,
Hon. HI. l.. Whitfield presiding.
Several addresses were made by
representative men from over
the state among whom were
Judge L. Brame and Maj. r. w.
Millsaps of Jackson, Hon. w. M.
Cox of Baldwin, Hon. w. M.
Wilmington of Grenada. The
local speakers were, Messrs.
John A. Stinson, w. H. Carter
and Prof. McBeath. Each talk
was full of enthusiasm and cal
culated to arouse interest in the
work. The object OF the
Laymen movement is to create
greater individual church work.
For too long, private individ-
uals have left the work of the
churches to the ministers and
the officers of different denomi-
nations and this movement start
ed only few years ago has Ia
ken well and already hundreds
of laymen are working with the
preachers and officers, to the up
lift of the entire country.
The church last evening was
well filed with Columbians eager
to be instructed in this new
idea.
The state meeting will be held
in jackson on the 9Th, 9th and
10th.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
SAhGUINE OVER PROSPECTS

Washington, January g.
President Finley of the Southern
Railway has just returned from
Ia long inspection trip in the
south, comforting with officials,
and mapping out improvements.
He found conditions better than
they have been in years, and
prosperity, he said. is not con-
fined to cotton planters. In
creased attention is being given
diversified agriculture in all the
southern states, with excellent
results.
1t may not be generally
known that the record for the
largest amount Of corn grown on
a single acre was made recently
by a South Carolina farmer. -
said he, land that in Wake
county, North Carolina. there
were harvested 226 bushels of
shelled corn from a single acre
in 1909.
"This / believe is the record
production of corn in the south
for last year and so far as I
know 1t is the record for the en-
tire United States for the year.
| believe that the movement to-
ward diversified agriculture and
soil conservation by crap rota-
ton, the planting of humus-pro-
ducing crops, and live stock
raising, is of the greatest ece-
nomic value to the south,
Substantial progress has been
made along these lines during
the last year. 1t will be contin-
ued with the result that, while
the south will increase it's cotton
production by secui ing larger
yields per acre, there will at the
same time be a substantial in-
crease in the production of other
staple farm crops, fruits, vege-
tables and live stock" !"
Mr.. Finley said that many new
cotton factories had been erected
along the line of the Southern
Railway,
There has been a general re-
sumption of work. On the
whole. the year has been one of
substantial prosperity. The
south, he added, is building up
prosperity in the manufacture of
its raw material, which it can
produce in unlimited quantities.
and which viii extend and
spread as time passes.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13
PRESENTED WITH PUNCH BOWL

For faithful and efficient SER
vice to the Columbus Insurance
& Banking Company for the
past forty years, Mr.. c. H Ayres
was presented on last Monday
with a handsome cut glass punch
bowl from the directors of the
company. The fact that Mr..
Ayres has been connected with
this bank for such a length of
time shows that he must have
commenced work there when
quite young and also that his
work has been highly appre-
ciated. He enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the oldest employee
of the bank and is also consid-
cred one of the most trustworthy
and popular men in the institu-
ton.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-13

After causing much anxiety to
her husband and other relatives.
Mrs. Zelpha Halbert Gordon,
who had been missing for three
days was located in West Point
last Saturday. Mrs. Gordan vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Nickel
lar in this city last week and
started to her home in Indianola
on Wednesday the 4th. When
she did not reach home that
night her husband became
alarmed and wired this city tc
find out something of her where
abouts, Mr. Mcclellan informing
him that his wife departed from
Columbus on Tuesday. Upor
finding out that his wife was Ill II
West Point Mr.. Gordon joined
her and they left for their home
in Indianola.