davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-07

F1owerdale is exactly twenty-one
miles beyound Bellfire's station. A
veil will be drawn over the commun-
ion that Bellfire had with himself dur
ing the trip out, the dismal wait and
the trip back on a local. The very
least and mlldest thing that he could
imagine Mrs. Bellfire doing was dis
mantling the fat and packing her
trunk.
At ten minutes past S Bellfire skunk
into his apartment. The worst was
confirmed, for there were no lights
EMILY" he began huskily, listen
while explain. won't you?'
There was silence as he turned on a
light. Then he saw penciled scrawl
in the mirror. She had left him. ne
knew! Finally he summoned enough
courage to read his wife's message
Dear John" it ran. mother pnoneo
for us to come to dinner tonight. Come
Tn over"
oh. pickles." exclaimed Bellhre'
thankfully. TAen he went out 10 the
5antry and made lam sandwich
| r,cszc Ifn'!r- N.rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
WOMEN APPLAUD
FISTIC WORKERS

A fair gathering. including a
number of women. witnessed the
musical boxing show given by the
Seattle Chanffeura' union nj the
Labor Temple last piEht Tho fair
ones took fully a. unhc interest IN
the display of the manly art az IA
tho music and applanded fro
qneniiy.
The feature bout OF the evening
was between Kigh and Jones. both
lads displaying much elevernens
and sticking gamely NJ II. regard
less OF punishment. In the main
event. Harry Forbes had no
trouble In capturing the Tracey
angora. Mahoney aud Rose went
TO a draw az did the bout between
Faranwbrth and La~ler. The
Pohlman midgcts staged an inter.
eHtinx and scientific exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
LINCOLN'S HOPE
FOR TITLE RESTS
ON COMING GAME

LlncoIn's chance 10 grab tho
state high school championship
rests entirely on her showing with
the Everett team at Everett tomor-
row afternoon. II In probable that
Lincoln complete regular lineup
will start tho game against tho Ey-
erett squad. Coach Wells has put
his team through a stiff practice
all week and the entire team should
be 1T for the coming struggle with
the Everett eleven. Willard will
be In Saturdays game. and. with
sharp and Grim also In the back.
field. Lincoln will not be wanting
for ground gamers. The following
Ia Llncoln's probable lineup for TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

~. rounclng that hs had pur<,.
IacomA team and would
nss, season. lie refuss6 = /
paDlio ths purchase pre- y -
mtg won his nicknsms !. Aes
Man by winning MAJ. " N
headers e while with Tia ~. a9A
catcher connick. Of y, .',le
". team In the Central 49, pT's
purchased BY Manager 49,. u
the Vancouver team D'osa Z
me matter Of allowing n. :,
western league 70 main y, y Nvt
airy limit Of 1900 ai,ess ,
leagues In Glass b ~. gis
~rhngie and a cosnsns,,. ssus4 |,
pointed to recommend 49,.
nary ] a schedule Ct indi,,Sas', y
airy limits. ''aua 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
RACE FOR Upton
TROPHY NEXT
SUMMER

International yacht races Tor the
Sir Thomas Upton cup will be sail
ed on Puget Sound next summer,
according 20 tentative plans fornla-
lated az dinner at the Rainier
Club last night. when Sir Thomas
Upton was n guest OF Commodore
III. v. Wurdemann and the members
OF the Seattle Yacht Club.
Sir Thomas was OF the opinion
thai tho cup should be raced for
under tho universal rules. which
are the most suitable for small
craft. and thla was tho Idea oil
the members OF the Yacht Club.
Although tho donor made no such
request. tho trophy viii be known
as shc Sir Thomas Upton Chal-
lenge Cup. II Is probable that fur.
Their regulations will limit the
length OF craft Ia tho cup races 10
GO. or possibly 80 feot.
In expressing HIS PLEASURE at his
reception In Seattle. Sir Thomas
stated that he hoped 10 return TO
this country with a challenge In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

5II First AV.--Vnton Hook
One Door South OF the Postal Teie-
graph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sundays
until for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

The midget football teams Of the
broadway and Lincoln hish schools
med. on tho Lincoln piayfiold
grounds this afternoon In amin
portant game In tho midget diyis'
ion.
broadway has beaten everything
that has come its way this season
and hopes 10 add another victory 10
the list this afternoon. Both
teams play high-class ball and the
game should prove interesting
Coach Powers has put his broad
way jeyenllcs through a atfenu.
GUS practice all week and feels
confideNl OF tho outcome. The
Broadway team defeated tho Ia.
coma midgets last Saturday aud
are In fine fcttlo for this after
cons contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
WATKINS SELLS
TACOMA TIGERS
TO ]. M'GINNITY

MILWAUKEE,. Nov i6.--As a re-.
suit OF negotiations completed here
yesterday bowen ed. Watkins.
owner OF the Tacoma Tigers. and
Iron Man" Joe McGinnIty. former
star Of the New York Giants. the
latter becomes sole owner Of the
Tacoma club.
Hc0innity manager the Newark
team In tho International league
las. season and when he arrived al
the convention Of minor league mag.
mates. started 90 negotiate for the
purchase OF the Grand Rapids team
When Il WAS believed that the
Grand Rapids deal had been closed
McClnnlty sprung surprise by an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
SIS to SIS AN ACRE 10 YEA

The new method announced few days Of opening to
ngon brought the chance thousands have waiting for
out the red tape OF the old Homestead Act is something III
be had cheap Is about all gone
Reservations arc being made fas, applications ar
seleetsns at low price per and granted ten year
done away with and settlers and purchasers thus have
without going the line into Canada This opening is
the land until ready all unless they desire
could under the old Homestead Act There standing
low price and very plan under the scheme of
est wage
The public is advised TO apply al in order TO ma
the regular blank form which will be furnished upon
EWING. wcl-known Seattle firm with offices the
regular for the land Fill the following blank with
tho las, chance Of IFS kind in the history OF the State OF Was
ask for Western Washington land DO you wish the free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

1914 and race for tho Americas cup
and 10 enter tho same challenger Ia
tho international regatta nj San
Francisco tho following year. Il
Commodore wurdomann presided
at the dinner and among tho speak.
ers we're l.. 70. Gcary and Harold
Lee. yacht designers. David Paul
and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.-Two
hundred and ninety.nine pedlgreed
CANNES from all over California and
near by states arc entered In the
third annual bench show OF the
Ladies' Kennel association. which
opened hero today. The Judges com.
menced their work today. and the
show will close Saturday night,
when the prizes will be distributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
X. o. FoR HocAn.

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Leach
Cross. the lightweight boxer. Is to.
day basklng In the llmeilght OF his
sensational defeat hero OF ~one
Round Hogan OF California. whom
he sent 10 dreamland in the third
round OF scheduled i0.round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
"a MEWOFM ses.|


On the 9. a. c. alleys last night.
In a tourney match. the Cranes had
no difficulty Ia pinckinT the peli.
cans In two out Of three gsfnes.
Benson OF the Cranes rolled the
high score OF RS and the hish nv.
eraee ~ a07 IL. The ncoess.
Peiieana ..... SEA ia E4--2as0
Cranes ...... SO ssb Xo-2szs
At the Bismarck alleys the
Fischer Hrox. team made fl0ur ont
Of the Sears Roebnck outft In tao
OF the fhrc. games. Ia the Com.
merciai league schedule. pcttss OF
the Millers was high With an even
zoe The scores
Fischer Bros $1,000. eco bss s25
Sears Hoebnck ...... Gil BIS b1T
Tonight tho v. q H. ahce Co
team will clash With the Moose.
The bankers were busy on the
bismarck alleys. the Nasiceai Bank
OF Commerce boys landing on the
long end In a match witsf the re
attic National BANKERS Chick
johnson OF tho Commerce bank dis
played his old time speed and rolled
high score of FAC. The score.
Nat. Bank OF Com. T0s zoo sol
Seattle Nat. Bank. .. t3g sst TEL
The imperlsls put . erimp In
Smiths Hopcs on the imperial al,
leya last nigh, In q hot match before
the seasons largest crowd. Land
of the lmpcrlals bowied hish score
~ith 1zs. and Mahuken OF the Hopes
made the high average with isi.
hTe score:
Smiths Hopes $50 $50 szs-s6ss
lmperials 80. SCI 9tt s1s--2ss6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
AFTER coULoN.

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--Bus 70.
Gently returned from n successful
tour OF Europe. Eddie stanton Of
California, bantam~clght. IL here
today seeking matches. He wants
chance At Johnny Coulon or Kid
Ntiiiafua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

MODERN elegantly f,....
rooms a. lowest rates 4 ~ :,
ginus. Eighth and vIrurls y
Westlaks. Elliott sos.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
HON. BlEWETT \. LEE IS
INVITED TO VISIT COLUMBUS
Chief Counsel of |. c, is Now
in Birmingham, and May
Come Over Here.

Columbus is now in a position
to have one of the most beautiful
parks in the South, through the
generosity of Mr.. Blewett Lee,
chief counsel of the Illinois Cent
raj Railroad, and a former Column
bian, whose heart has always
been with the people of his boy
hood days. BY Offering to the
city of Columbus twenty-five acres
of beautiful park land lying nortf
of its corporation he has done
noble and generous deed. The
coming generation at least vii
look back upon Mr.. Lees gift
with great deal of appreciation
in the hours of their enjoyment
No one can calculate the pleasure
in park to the people of a city.
Mr.. Lee is in Birmingham, anC
has been requested by friend tC
visit Columbus before returning t
Chicago.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
NEGRO WHO ASSAULTS LADY
IS STRUNG UP TO A TREE
George Bush, who Attempted to
Outrage Mrs. Sullivan, Pays
the Death Penalty

George Bush. a negro who en-
tered the home of w. j. Sullivan,
a planter living near BrooksvilIe,
in Noxubee county last Saturday
night, and attempted to commit
an assault upon Mrs. Sullivan,
was later caught by a posse of
irate citizens and strung up to a
tree.
Mr.. Sullivan was absent from
home, having been in Birming-
ham, and Bush and another ne.
gro named Willie Johnson enter.
ed the house and attempted
to outrage Mrs. Sullivan, but she
barricaded herself in a rear room,
thus succeeding in preventing
the assault.
After the negroes had gone
Mrs. Sullivan notified some of hel
neighbors, and a posse to search
for the nocturnal intruders was
formed. Bush was found in {
swamp not far from the Sullivan
home and strung up to tree
but Johnson has not yet been ap
pretended
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
McLemore-Hargrove.

A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of
the bride in the Trinity neigh
borhood last Sunday night, when
Mr.. Leon T. McLemore and
Mrs. Bessie Moore Hargrove
were joined together in the holy
bonds of matrimony. the cere-
mony having been performed by
Rev. j. M. Quinn, the pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church.
Mr.. McLemore is a prosperous
planter of the Trinity neighbor-
hood, while his bride is a refined
and highly cultured lady. being
a member of one of Lowndes
county's oldest and most aristo-
cratic families. The Commercial
joins the numerous friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. McLemore in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy
married life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
SHERROO ". GOODMAN
-'"''ES SUDDENLY
SUCCuABS TO HEART FAILURE
Death Came Without Warning
Yesterday Morning to Mr..
S. W. Goodman. Superin-
tendent Of Compress

Mr.. S. w. Goodman. superin-
tendent of the Columbus Com
press Company, died at an early
hour yesterday morning, his
death having come suddenly and
without warning and having
proven a severe shock to his
family and friends.
Mr.. Goodman, who resided at
8l9 South Ninth avenue, as was
his custom. arose at an early
hour and went out in the back
yard to feed his chickens. He
remained an unusually long time,
and his wife. having called him
In vain, went out to see what
was the matter. She was shock
ed and grieved beyond measure
to find her husband laying supine
on the ground. She did not
realize at first that he was dead,
and hastily summoned DR.. j. w.
Lipscomb. The unfortunate
man, however, was beyond medi-
cal aid. He had expired even
before his wife reached his side,
and his body had begun to grow
cold before the arrival of DIR.
Lipscomb. who gave it as his
opinion that death resulted from
heart failure.
Mr. Goodman. who was the
son Of the late Joe Goodman, a
pioneer citizen, was fifty-three
years of age and is survived by
his widow and five children. He
had been identified with the cot
ton business here for a number
of years AID enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of all who
knew him.
Deceased was a member of
| Union Lodge No. 35. |. D. o. F.,
and the members of the lodge
will attend the funeral, which
will occur at the family residence
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, be-
ing conducted by Rev. Carlisle,
pastor of the Second Methodist
church.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
Mr.. ECCLESTON MAKES
A FINE IMPRESSION
RECEIVES CORDIAL WELCOME
New Pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church Entered Upon
His Work Sunday.---Wel-
come Service SundayNight

Rev. R. 5. Eggleston, formerly
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church in Richmond, Va, who
recently accepted a call to the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church in this city te Che va
cancy occassioned by resigna-
ton of DIR. j. j. Hill. began his
pastorate ass Sunday, having de-
livered his first sermon at IL
0 clock Sunday morning, and
made fine impression upon the
large congregation which as.
sembled to hear him.
A welcome service was held
Sunday night in honor of Mr..
Eggleston. There were no servi-
ces at any of the other uptown
churches, their pastors and con-
gregations having assembled al
the First Presbyterian church to
join in the welcome Of the new
minister. Seated upon the plat
form were DR.. H. G. Henderson,
pastor of the First Methodist
church; Rev. w. E. Dakin, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
and Rev. j. B. Lawrence, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
The service was opened with
singing of a hymn by the choir
after which Mr.. Lawrence reaC
a chapter from Isaiah. This wa'
followed by a prayer from DR.
Henderson and after anothe
hymn by the choir Mr.. Egglestol
delivered the evening sermon
He selected for his text "Wh,
Sit We Here Till We DE-" an,
delivered an erudite discours
which showed him to be a pre-
found thinker, a close studen
and a convincing pulpit orator.
After another selection by tn
choir the congregation was dis
missed, the benediction havin
been pronounced by Rev. w. 7
Dakin.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
COBURN'S MINSTRELS OPEN
SEASON At LOCAL THEATRE
Burnt CorkAggresationAppeared
There Before Large Audience
Tuesday Night

The season at the Columbus
Theatre opened Tuesday night,
Coburn's minstrels having been
the inaugural attraction. The
theatre was filled to its capacity,
every seat both on the lower
floor and in the gallery having
been occupied.
Coburn's Minstrels have been
appearing here every season for
a number of years past, and
never fail to give satisfaction.
1t is essentially a small town
show, and no attempt at grandeur
or elaborate display is made
The performances, however. are
always free from suggestive
songs and jokes, and are always
thoroughly enjoyed.
The company is headed By
Charley Gano. who is assisted b.
several very clever comedian
and some Of the vocalists will
the show possess very pleasin,
voices.
The attraction at the theatr
Saturday night will be ''McFad
den's Flats.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
DIR. Lawrence to Lecture.

The Parents-T Teachers Asso-
citation of the Barrow Memorial
School will hold a regular meet
ing Friday afternoon, the princi-
pal feature Of which will be an
address by DR.. ]. B. Lawrence,
pastor of the FirstBaptist church.
Mr.. Lawrence is a very brainy
man, and can be depended upon
to deliver a lecture which will
bring both profit and pleasure tc
all who hear it. His subject will
be "The Bible in the Public
School"
There will also be a talk made
by DR.. 7. H. Henry on "Heredi,
ty."
The meeting will be preceded
by a story hour for the children
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
WON FINAL GAME YESTERDAY
Contest. Which Resulted in Score
of 3 to 2 in Favor Of Boston.
Was an Exciting Ten In
ming Battle

By winning the final game
from the New York Giants yes
terday afternoon the Boston Red
Sox became the champions of
the world for the season of 1912.
The game went to ten innings,
and was finally won by Boston
by a score of 8 to 2.
At the close of the ninth in
ming each club had made one
score, and New York made one
run in her half of the tenth.
The crowd thought the scoring
was ended, but Boston made two
runs in her half of the tenth.
thereby winning the champion
ship. Engle, the first man up
for Boston, lined out a two-bag-
ger. Harper flew ont and Lewis
walked. Speaker hit safe. scor-
ing Engle. Yerks walked and
Gardner singled, scoring Lewis.
Mathewson pitched for New
York, while Boston worked two
twirlers, Bedient and Wood.
New York won Tuesdays game
by a score of IL to A. Tesrau
was on the mound for the Giants,
while Wood and Hall twirled for
the Red Sox.
The New York Giants defeated
the Boston Red Sox Tuesday after
noon, having won the sixth game
of the series by score of 6 to 3
Rube Marquard did the twirling
for the Giants, and was the here
of the hour. One blow from En-
gle's bat in the second inning sem
two Red Sox runners over the
plate and that was The only timt
the men from Boston made the
circuit. The suuthpaw was negei
in the slightest danger.
The Giants tore into Buck
O'Brien's delivery in the first in
ming. and after two were out
drove him from the box under {
fusilade of six hits, two being two
baggers. This broadsine nettet
five runs, which won the game.
Ray Collins relieved OBrien
and pitched so brilliantly that no
another run was made by New
York.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
CAPT. .PROWELL'SOEATH.
GAllSFn RY DlnIIvcle .
VHUOID VI Dunbar RoUls a
HAD TWO SEVERE STROKES
Former Sheriff of LOwndes
County Passed Away at the
Home Of Mr.. ]. B. Cox on
Third Street Sunday Night

Capt. w. d. Prowell, one of
the best known and most highly
esteemed citizens of the county.
died at the home of his kinsman.
Mr. J. b. Cox. 103 South Third
street, at 1890 O'Clock last SUM-
day night, his death having re-
suited from paralysis.
Capt. Prowell was stricken
while occupying seat on a boot
blacks stand near the corner of
Main and Market streets last
Saturday. He had just finished
having his shoes shined and was
eonversing with Mr.. r. E. Ellis,
when he felt a numbness in his
leg, which soon became useless
as a result of the paralytic at
tack. He was taken to the home
of Mr.. Cox, and about five O'Clock
Sunday morning suffered a sec.
ond stroke, having grown rapidly
worse until the end came.
Deceased was prominent in
political, patriotic and fraternaI
circles. He fought gallantly
throughout the civil war, and
was a valued member Of Isham
Harrison Camp No. 27, United
Confederate Veterans. He was
also a prominent Mason. Capt.
Prowell was elected sheriff in
1907. and during the succeed.
ing four years filled that Office
most acceptably. He was sixty,
eight years old, and is survived
by his widow, a daughter, Mrs
Lindley Elvin, and two sons,
Messrs Ryland and Walter
Prowell, The Commercial joins
the countless friends of tn,
family in extending sympathy il
the profound grief which Capt
ProwelI's death entails.
The funeral occurred at Mr.
Cox's residence at three o'clocl
Monday afternoon, having beel
condu ted by DR.. H. G. Hender
son, pastor of the First Metho
dist church. The interment wa
at Friendship cemetery, the ser
vices at the grave having beel
conducted by the Masons Col
c. l.. Lincoln, Capt Il. S. Don
nell, Col. VIM. Baldwin, Messrs
w. G. Evans, z. P. Landrum an,
S. B. Street, Sr., officiated a
pail bearers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
BULLET OF ASSASSIN
WOUNDS ROOSEVELT
SHOT IN BREAST At MILWAUKEE
Was Taken to Hospital in chica-
90, Where he is Resting Easily.
Wound Not Likely to
Prove Fatal

The physicians attending
Colonel Roosevelt, issued the
following bulletin We 1nesday:
THE records show that
Colonel Roneevelt passed a
very good night. His tempera-
ture and pulse are normal, the
highest pulse since Tuesday
night, when his pulse was 80
and temperature 96.6. We'd
nesday morning his pulse was
IA. temperature 966 and res
piration 20. He is having less
irritation from the pleura of
the injured rib than on Tues
day. 1t has not been necessary
to use anodye for pain. His
condition is excellent.
(Signed)
"Drs. Murphy. Bevan and
Terrell"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17

Mr.. F. S. Jackson has sold his
studio on Main street TO Mr.. II.
E. Hoffmeister, who will have
the gallery remodeled and reno
waited, installing new furniture
and apparatus. Mr. jackson has
been in business here nine years,
and has conducted the gallery in
such a manner as to gain and hold
the confidence and esteem of
his patrons. He has not decided
upon his future course, but will
have the best wishes of many
friends for success in any under,
taking in which he may engage
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
Negro Shoots White Man

Mr.. Win Oliver, a wealthy
merchant and planter residing
near Pamela, Pickens county,
Ala, was shot and killed last
Saturday by a negro named Will
Davis. Details of the difficulty
leading up to the tragedy have
not been received here.
Mr.. Oliver was well known in
Columbus, and his relatives and
friends here were greatly shock
ed by the news of his untimely
death.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17
Women's New Autemn Suits.

The woman who wishes suit
for daily wear has special need to
look TO her store for assurance
that every detail is sound and re-
liable. Not only perfect lines,
perfect fit, but perfect Innings and
interlinings that keep the jacket
from losing its shape even after
two seasons wear. We can prom
ise suits that are lined with guar
anteed satins and interlinings that
retain their shape even in our
lowest priced suits. When you
buy suit, or coat, or anything
for that matter, you may know
that you are paying no more than
they have been offered to others
for, You'll find that the "one
price store" is the store that treats
you right and gives full value for
your money. Won't you let US
show you our new Autumn coats
and suits-and when you come
don't be in a hurry-to see the
| line takes time, and you can spenC
an hour in our suit department
and then not see them all.
The Woman's Store.
X. E. Leigh.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17

Your mind is at peace and your
feet at rest if you wear SOROSIS
SHOES. Sorosis shoes found only
at Leigh's. Better goods for the
same money. or the same goods
for less money than elsewhere.
The Woman's Store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17

Mr.. Jake Sharp has returned
from an extended stay in the
East, and is cordially greeted by
his numerous friends. who are
glad to note that his health was
materially improved by the trip.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-17

The W. c. I. U. will meet
with Mrs. G. W. Cox at her
home on South Third street at
three o'clock this afternoon. The
delegates who attended the re-
cent state convention at Stark
vile will submit their reports,
and all members are urged to be
present.