davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
GREAT RUSH FOR SEATS
FOR BIG SAVANNAH RACES
Management Found 1t Necessary tc
Build More Boxes.

Management Found It Necessary to
Build More Boxes.
savannah.-With the first day that
boxes We're pnt on sale for the Van
derbllt and grand prize races during
Thanksgiving week ffty-two boxes
We're reserved. There was also a
great rush for reserved seats, and the
advance sale of these as well as the
boxes was more than twice as great
on the first day of the sale
than were the sales for the two
previous grand prize races, indicat-
ing that the races this year win be
much more largely attended than the
previous ones. MIR. Harvey Granger,
president of the Savannah Automo-
bile Club, has charge of the sale Of
boxes, while reservations should be
made through MIR. S. E. Theus, chair
man, at Savannah. Every mail is
heavy with requests for boxes and
seats. The same prices as hereto
fore will prevail, viz: Boxes $50 each
and reserved seats So each, good for
both days of the racing. 1t has been
found necessary to construct one hun
dred additional boxes, so great has
been the demand for box seats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

q %s
rn.i.-,o,c ~ ~ N0BUTTON
'''"''''0 f VEST
Z This is the sensible y
underwear people are
talking about. So pretty
and dainty you viii
simply fall in love with
a it as soon as you see AZ
A yourself in it. s
A No buttons to
M sew ~ because VA
there are no but
~ tons to come off.
No spread buttonholes.
mo torn, wrinkled facings.
Just the simplest, neatest
garment you can imagine.
A perfect aristocrat in its
shaping, knitting and finish.
Nobutton appeals instantly
to the woman Of fashion. 1t
fits ike a second skin.
AT the front of the neck is
a tongue under two loose
sides which are drawn to-
gether by a neat mercenzed
silk tie after the garment is
put on.
Nobutton sells at so cents
a garment in the best quality.
A less" expensive grade esells
at Is cents.
Phoenix Grocery
Company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
The Family
Medicine Chest

is AN INSTITUTION HANDED
DOWN FROM OUR FOREFATHERs
These old folk believe firmly in the
adags that AN ouce Of prevention =
worth a pound OF cure"
We have just received a full. coma
plete and up-to-date line Of FAM
lily MEDICINES, KNOWN AS THE
"PENsLAR REMEDIES" These
remedies have au established rcputa-
ton and the principle in r tents in
each one OF them are mentioned in
neat little booklet that We are dis.
trlbuting TO our patrons.
There is many a time when
slight ailment can be successfully
treated with one or more of these
remedies and a large dostors' bill
avoided; though they are not meant
to take the place Of the valuable ad-
vice Of your family physician in cases
Of apparent illness.
THE FORMULAS or THESE RE
NEEDLES ARE TIMF-TRIED AND
MANY OF THEM IN THE FORM OF
DOCTORS. PRESCRIPTIONS. You'll
HAVE TAKEN.
We invite yol t. cone i'm and m
sfect the line and get one Of the val
liable little book'a.s we are giving
away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
q zzs1kE2 * ~ e z
Doing. n SOCIETY. I
kSksxk&z&kxkxkx II zkES
AUTUMN.
Doing m

IT'S all a myth that Autumn grIeres,
For watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fingers dimly seen
1t ma'5es each leaf a tamborine,
And swings and leaps with elfin mirth
To kiss the brow OF mother earth;
Or. laughing mid the trembling
grass,
II mods as you pass.
oh, hear the rain amid the leaves;
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grieyes.
TITS all myth that Autumn grieves.
For list the wind among the sheaves;
Far sweeter than the breath Of May
Or storied scents of old Cathay,
1t bends the perfumes rare and good
OF spicy pine and hickory wood;
And with voice as gay as rhyme
1t prates OF rifled mint and thyme.
Oh, scent the wind among the
sheayes--
TITS all a myth that Autumn grleyes.
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grieyes,
Behold the wondrous web she weaves.
BY viewless hands her thread is spun
OF evening Yapors shyly won,
Across the grass from side to side
A myriad unseen shuttles glide
Throughout the night, till on the
height
Aurora leads the laggard light.
Behold the wondrous web she
weaves-
IT'S all a myth that Autumn grieves.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
+
Mrs Frank Mallard has returned
from a visit to Sylvania.
4.
Mrs. e. r. Conant will entertain the
Friday Morning Reading club this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Harrison are
welcoming a little son at their home
on NJ street.
!.
Miss Hazel Nightingale leaves short /
ly for New York to spend the winter
with relatives.
Mrs. C. K. Lenning of Philadelphia,
arrives Sunday to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs, j. X. Nightingale.
\
On account of the meeting at the
Baptist church the Philathea class will
not hold social meeting this week.
Il
Calvert Stewart has issued invita-
tions to party Saturday evening at
his sisters, Mrs. Eugene Marlin, on
Wolf street.
i.
The d, A. r. will hold a meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs.
b. Whltfield's home A full attendance
is requested.
Mrs. Lloyd, who has been i'll at the .
residence OF her daughter, Mrs Geo .
Harper, is improving to the pleasure
of her many friends.
i
Mrs. w. H. Deyoe was hostess for
the ITALIAN club at its regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon, The
FIRST prize was won by Mrs. r. X. Hop I
kins, consolation by Mrs. Tom NAL
lard, the guest prize by Miss Matte
Nelson. After the game a delightful
salad onurea WINS eqrVed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

Mrs. w. II. Deyoe was hostess for
the ITALIAN club at its regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
FIRST prize was won by Mrs. r. r. Hop
kns, consolation by Mrs. Tom NAL
lard, the guest prize by Miss Matte
Nelson. After the game a delightful
salad course was served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

Nice two story house, six rccHs
bath and hail. sewerage connections.
etc. South Wolf street. Price, 81, 1850
Part cash, reasonable monthly pay
nents. ALBERT FENDIG and COM.
PANY, Telephone ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
FOR SAVANNAH AND THE EAST.

H. :. C. E. L. /.
Washington. D. Brunswick Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
COUGHING Al NIGHT.

Means loss Of sleep which is BAL Ter
anyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, re
lieves the tickling and dryness in tn
throat and heals the inflamed mem
braE=s. Prevents a cold from de-
veloping into bronchitis Of pneumon
ia. Keep always in the house. Re-
tnse SUBSTITUTES. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
Brunswick u florida
Steamboat Go.
cumbenqnd Route
Touching
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s Fernandina

Close connections with all rains t.
and from Brunswick: also S. A. L. at
Fernandlna, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house at
Jekyl; tie nome of the Carnegtes an
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Private instruction given in physi-
cal culture. mental science and sug-
gestiye therapeutics, by Madame
Ayres. 1928 Reynolds street. Cali 3
to 10 q. m 1l-S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-10

Do you know about those splendid
residence lots in the South End2 The
prices range from $500 to $500; easy
terms. Lee ALBERT FENDIG and
COMPANY tell you all about it. Teie-
phone 40, s,, p.;s ss.y sss 49,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-07

E.rsenth Il : further -zn.t ll1i
~ cflzr-- - I.ngrr ior pumpins rir-
r.l-S he-in prseii-i Tor. including the
minimum char-- sE-cilfi in paragraph
fosl-rt oi ll.is s,.nirsei. sflal ~ par1 q
Tx msinfenznlr d tte canal Sy>-ein
Constructed hy TIE Tuin Fall- North
>1l- lan1 ami Wai-r Company and
thai any AMI AL Eens ahich tn aid
North sic Canal Company, Limited.
nav have. or siich nay herezirer -
E.-'o,i.ll,s ilr liz furnishing Il water ~
i,r ulzinlenan,>- rharrS- may u iore-
cil-s-i AMI rnior.a-i by ite party II the
fr.r l1rl Il - os<iol - lar - i may
have any inIen~t ia >lch ii~n-
TE~ilh- Th- Poser Conpany shall
M t.- required ~ - M. ler any ohliga-
lion o. furnish p.ouer in 49, ii non-Ioy-
ua-nt Therefor ioT p.-ri,.i Il thirty i-sll
days- Ibere shall. hoEeyer. IL III ior-
i-iture Il rhi> c1nErari on the pert Il the
iorris- Il the Se-,sni larI- or thsir -
>rr-s. uni-s- thru shall have tsen = d.
.zul- 2 = f1yusrrt 90 payments caise-i
ior ia ihi- csnirarr ior = E--Eloi 81 ~
800 u.olIil,. ~ ii,e eni III Which E--rioi
iir- Poser Company nay II IL option
.isc-arr li.i> ceuIrzfi e-lnnels-i- bat II
sail r. lll,is-r Do Obligations O. - 30.
Thirteenth The said North sic
Canal Company. lImitt-i- pnmi~7- and
zgns- o. .nelu-s- tie riiargs- Tor power
ls-nsln p-,yiis-i Tor in IL ellargs- Tor
maintenance %; Ii.- irrigation system aud
T. make tt,= ch4rs- Tor poser Tor pump
~ against IT, l-uis IL the plmping
=eetiaL l-.iy and L. prompsiy eoliect al
--rh th4rgr~
Faar--nth Tie execution 81 tins
e.a1ra,l L. teen duly authorized By
~. alton. 4 Tx Boards Vi Directors %
tl.- respective parties hereto and sad
p-r1.-- in par>usnor ti.-r'-a- have
c2u-.-i th=ir cooperate name- AMI s7al-
. b- h-rrio zrix-i by their proper
o-trrr-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-07
AGREEMENT.

This agreement made and entered into
this 9th day of November, 1911, between
the Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Wa
ter Power Company, corporation, or
ganized and existing under the laws OF
the State OF Delaware, and duly author
TO do business in the State of Idaho. the
party of the first, hereinafter called the
Power Company" and the Twin Falls
North Side Land & Water Company, a
corporation organized and existing under
the laws OF the State of Delaware, and
duly authorized to do business in the
State of Idaho, hereinafter called the
Construction Company, and the North
Side Canal Company, Limited, eorpor-
alton organized under the laws of the
State Of Idaho, hereinafter called the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
DO YOUR PART IN
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
IT IS UP TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL
Director pordshhn la nu later.
vlsp bays Exhibition o.
self Can Not Reduce
Death patN

IN on Interview with Nf " g.
Ilouizlhn. director N ne Amen
can Tuberculosis Exhibition. N
the Naiioral a ocIaiIon for The
Study and Prevention of Tuher.
culoa.a, some interesting faeia
concerning the chances ~ win.
ming IN tho tuhorculo is fight
were given yesterday.
Mr. Rouizahn said Some pco.
pie seem 10 imagine that II you
bring q Tuberculosis oxhibilion to
y city and make q big stir and
get every one interested. the r..
suits will show In the reduction
Of the death rate from tubcrcu.
losis ty so per cent nt least AZ
a matter Of fact, the death fate
from tuberculosis may not be- rc.
duced at all that year The cx
hibition simply urges every one.
TO become interested in the pre-.
vention Of tuberculosis. Until
people are thus interested and
show their interest by not spit
ting on the sidewalks. by living
clean lives, and by giving of
their means to fight this disease,
the death rate will not be mate
rally reduced, and consumption
will continue to spread. The
easiest way to stop the spread of
tuberculosis is by showing the
people that this disease can be
prevented if every one will do
his part.
81 think that the great differ
ence between the prevention of
such diseases as yellow fever,
smallpox and typhoid, or the one
hand, and tuberculosis on the
other, lies just in this one simple
fact.' that the first class of disea-
ses can all be prevented andothe
death rate from them greatly re-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
Tri-cts,s r. NJ C. A.

Jackson, Mlss., April 4. - The
Tri.Slate Convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton that n. Of Alabama. Mis-.
aissippi and Louisiana which Ia
10 be held here April q, Z, Y and
o, will bring 10 Jackson num-
ber Of the most prominent work.
ors IN that field In the United
States. as well as numerous dele
gates from the three states men
toned. Among the speakers ex-
pected are DR.. Frank T. Bayley,
Denver, Col; c. l.. Gates. inter-
national field secretary for the
Southeast. Atlanta. Ca; II. G..
Schlichter, international indus
lrial secretary for the South,
Charlotte, N. c.; G. c. Robin
son; international boys secretary
for the South, Charlotte, N. c.;
p. l.. Corbin, international stu
dent secretary. Nashville, Tenn. |;
W. II. Ball. international secre-
tary physical department, New
York; DR.. M. M. Parkhurst, Chi
cago.
The officers of the convention
are: James Bowron, president,
Birmingham, Ala; ]. R. Dobyns,
vice president, Jackson, Miss.
C. ]. Freeland. second vice-presi-
dent, Crowley, La.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06

The rural wuts directory. CIV
Ing ,ha namsa of LIS heads oi
families living aIong tbs sixteen
mail routes IN The county. cofn.
piled and pubIllhed by Capt !,
A. Leslie. IL am attractive book
Iet and ~ great yaIue 10 mer.
chants and farmers. The direct.
ory N obtelnal,Ie only by those
whose advertisements appear N
H. A copy. however. "a sent free
10 each perwn Hated In II Capt.
I,ealIe u nm old resident II Col.
umbua. having lived here nine.
teen years ago lie deserves
much credit for hia work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
ART EXHIBITION TONIGHT

The college has been so fortu.
nate as to secure for exhibition
sixty oil paintings by Mr.. VIM.
p. Silva, a Tennessee artist who
has gained recognition abroad
and at home. Mr.. Silva comes
to us from Memphis, where his
paintings have been on exhibit
I ton under the auspices of the
/ Nineteenth Century Club.
J These paintings will be on
exhibition in the study hall (main
dormitory) tonight from 8 to 10
te'clock,. and the rSszens Of
Columbus are invited to see these
pictures and to show by their
presence their interest in and
appreciation of a Southern artist.
The following are a few of the
many good things that have been
said of Mr.. Silva and his work;
IAN American from Tennessee
is Just now the most talked-of
artist in Paris. Only a short
time ago he turned from a very
successful business career, in
Chattanooga, Tenn, and took up
painting as a profession. Two
years he spent in Spain and
France, and so diligently has he
worked, and to such purpose,
that he has been able to charm a
critical public to the point of ad-
miring and purchasing his pict-
ures."
The daily journals have devoted
precious space to descriptions of
his work. his studio and his exhi-
bitions.
This quiet Southern gentle
man has achieved success in a
very brief period. Few men so
near the middle milestone of life
enter a profession hitherto un-
tried and win the first rank in so
short a time as he has done, re-
ceiving recognition almost from
the first, his earliest productions
being admitted to the Paris sa-
Ions"
AS yet, he has not received
an adverse criticism from any
Partisan source. In Boston he
has met with appreciation as
in an exhibition of pictures made
in Italy, France and Spain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
JEWElRY STORE IS
LOOTED BY ROBBERS
HOMDACH BROS. or CANTON
FIRM Having Store Here isssss
Between $1,000 and ca
600 Worth N Jswslsy-
plnLsftsn's en Trail

Mr.. Alfred !. Itombach, ~
Ilonlbach Bros. Canton and Go.
lumbua, who has charge of The
firms jowclry store here. recelv.
ed n telegram from hls brother
Monday telling ~ the robbery
Sunday night Of their store In
Canton of between Ei,s 400 and
~. 'nO worth Of rings and other
valuahIea.
Tho Canton store wna rlIlled, q
small safe opened. and Whit con.
tents Of the showcases not stolen
were scattered about the floor.
MI. +. T. Rombach left nj once
upon discovery Of the robbery
for Jackson, thinking possibly
the thieves had headed that way
and also to employ Pinkerton de-
tectives to get on their trail.
There was no burglary insurance.
So far no clue has been picked
up.
Sunday Mr.. +. T. Rombach
came to Columbus to see his
brother and did not know of the
robbery until his return to Can
ton the next day. His living
apartments are in the rear of the
store, and entering his rooms
Monday morning his first hint of
the robbery was a broken win
dow. Then he saw the open safe
and other evidences of the rob-
bers' work, and few hours
later went to Jackson to secure
the aid of the Pinkertons.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
CHAMP CLARK IS
SEATED AS SPEAKER
Nisseaslsn Disappointed wssh-
lnaisn w NOT pldlas is cspl-
tol on Iiaek ~ Mule.
iissvy Vote

/ Washington, April 4 The six.
iy.second congress is In session
today IN what promises 10 be one
Of the liyeliest sessions In tho
history of the United States. ~
u will undoubtedly entail a fight
between a democratic house and
republican president over ques-
lions affecting the tariff schedule
nov In effect.
Champ Clark. Of Missouri as.
cendcd to the speakers throne.
and, while the deposed Czar look
ed on with a smile. picked up the
gavel, gave the desk n smart
thump. and declared the sixty
second congress In session. The
ceremony was repeated by the
vice.president in the senate at
the same time Both houses then
sent official word 10 President
Taft that the extraordinary ses-
sion he had called was ready for
business.
Greatly to the disappointment
of the people of Washington.
Speaker Clark did not live up to
his reputed promise to ride to
the capitol on the back of Mis-
souri, mule. The new speaker
was given a handsome reception
by his colleagues of the house.
and former speaker Cannon was
among the first to congratulate
him.
Representative Clark polled a
heavy vote for the speakership.
the first ballot, which elected,
registering 13l for Mann of Illi-
uois, 16 for Cooper of Wisconsin
and one for Norris of Nebraska
while the democratic choice Sc
cured 217 votes. His three op-
ponents were all republicans.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06

Washington. April 4 Dr. a
A. Knapp. formerly of Lake
Charles. La. and ono of Tho mdaI
prominent ~ the corps of scion.
tIfle agriculiurlata of the depart.
ment Of agriculture. wlnee work
In the southern states hna made
hin, n national figure. died here
Saturday afternoon. aged ~
years.
lie was taken sick on March
"a. when hc suffered from m NJ.
tack Of rheumatisr from which.
because Of his advanced years.
he never recovered.
DR. Knapp was n native of
New York, but lived for many
years at Lake Charles. Ia. lie
had been connected with the
government for the past ten
years.
He was one of the leaders in the
great fight the government made
again { the cotton boil weevil.
or recent years he has been di-
recting the work of the depart
ment toward the diversifcation
of crops in the south.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
CHANCERY COURT ADJOURNS

The April term of the Chancery
court which covened here Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Chan
cellor James F. McCool Of Kos
ciusko presiding, adjourned al
noon yesterday after disposing
of about eighty cases. Most OF
the docket was made up of negro
divorce suits, none of them be-
ing of general interest.
This rapid disposition of a
large docket is regarded as evil
deuce of the excellent working
order of judicial machinery, and
Chancellor McCool has received
the congratulations of the bar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06

duced ~ removing unaauliary
conditions IN tho community and
~ furnishing pure watsf. god
sewage disposition. propar house
conditions, etc. On the other
hand. 'he prevention of lubefcu.
lnala u ~ largely . personal mat
Ter that the need for . continued
and repeated educational pro.
pasands alonR this line IA mani.
fesiig apparent IN other words.
4 IL enc thing ~ pot in n fltar
lng plant. thus reducing the MOI.
tallis from typhoid fever. and
another thing to prevent pfmnis.
emia splitting IN the streets ~
The same city The difference
between the tWo kinds n diaoa
aea indicates the melhoda that
are to b. employed IN their pre-.
vention The fact that the per.
sonal element comes IN 80 largely
in the prevention ~ tuberculosis
demands not merely three or four
years of education bat genera.
tiona n education In order that
the disease may be wiped out :"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
To Bicycle Riders.

Our attention has been called
to a number of bicycle riders
while on their wtseels ha!ding to
the rear end of cars. the cars
pulling them along. This is not
only a violation of Jaw but is
very dangerous, and we call at
tention to this matter to all rid
ers and to the parents o. boys
riding wheels. Whereas we would
not be liable for an accident
from such action. yet we wish to
do all in our power to prevent
such. Columbus Railway, Light
& Powss Company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
HEAVIEST RAINS OF
YEARS DO DAMAGE
HsH WIND TAXES orr ROOFS
Compress and on Mil ssiisf-
Cettsm and Germ Washed
Awsy and csbblns
I'iswn Down

With n rainfall of 800 inches
In nine hours Tuesday the streets
lof Columbus we're flooded. The
bottom lands Of farms hereabouil
we're deluged and the Tom
bigbec In the space of twelv'
hours was raised twelve feet.
Although the rains ARE said
not 10 have extended far north
ths river Ia atill rising. II wa'
the heaviest downpour expert.
enced here In number Of years.
The wind which accompanied
the rain at intervals almost reach
ed cyclonic velocity. and consid-
cradle damage from II Is report
cd. A strip about twenty feet
wide was taken from the south.
ern end Of the Columbus Com
press shed, the smoke stack was
blown down as was the roof on
the tower over the press. This
roof was hurled clear over the
railroad tracks and dropped by
the side of the Indipendant Oil
Mill. A wide strip Of the mills
tin roof was also swept away.
Numerous trees and fences in
Columbus were blown down, but
there seems to have been no 9TH
er damage except from leaking
roofs, the cutters of which could
not carry the water off fast
enough.
To the west of che river, nota-
bly, in the part of the prairie
where Mr.. c. w. Evans lives,
several cabins were blown down
and much corn and cotton wash
ed away. Only one of the ne
groes in the cabins, a woman,
was hurt, and her injuries were
slight. as ~ &
The wind played havoc with
the wires. and even last night
the telephone lines extending
southeast could not be used to
verify reports of more or less ex-
tensive damage in that direction.
1t is reported that the town of
Aliceville suffered from the wind.
That Columbus had never been
but slightly hit by winds was re-
assuring. in that cyclones are
not considered tickle in their fa-
vors. but what with the sky-rip-
ping lightning, high winds and
torrential downpour, Tuesday |
doesn't go on record as a COM
Portable day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06
Luther LOFTS Dies Of Injury.

Luther Lee Lofts, aged Is. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c.
Lofts of Melbourne. Ala, was
kicked by a horse Monday and
died Tuesday from the injuries.
The funeral was held yesterday.
interment having been in the
family burial ground at Mel
bourne. The deceased was a
bright. promising boy. and he will
be sadly missed by his numerous
young friends. The Commercial
extends its sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-06

Heavy rain and wind storm hnl
been prevailing In this section al
day.
AlI telegraph ard telephone
communication west " this cts
we're out of commission ne early
part of tho afternoon.
gamors anoai iha, Meubdville.
AleevIIIe and EthelvlIIs had i,cen
destroyed are unfmnded. Ilui
little damage waa reported N lhla
vicinity.