davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
@roEcs SGaoenfener.
8eruriadjt SurdJ eSrau, Die ibrcu Spbn
siidltiacu mDllte.

Monticello, q. g., 18. Suni. Cine
syrdu @olfe in Dem unipeit BON bier
gelegenen Stdot6en Jernbale mari
BEL Dem 8erfu9, ibren Sobn gu 3ii9s
tigen, geitern einen 9etroIeltmofen
nm. 0uour9 entitanb Elm 6euer, bds
8p0lf 9ei4dftsbduIer uno orei Wobn=
ge6Gu0e In 9lf6e Iegte. Inter ben
abge6rannten .9duiern befinoet ii9
aud basienige, t5sl6ss Der 5rau
BoIfe gebort. Der bur9 Oas 5euer
angeridteie GhaOsn ipirb auf nlinbes
items 100000 perani9lagt. Jeusrs
fpebrleute faben iib geStpungen. um
Den GIdmnten @tnhdIt Su tun, 9nnas
mitiprengungen bpr8unsbmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
syoi9en eiues SGerScs.
3psi 9Seriuuen biifeu bel einer Glen.
bahufDlliiipu ihr 4ebea eIu.

guffaIo, q. g., 18. Suni. Sin
tleiner Sun9e erlaubte fid1 seitern bier
etnen bummen S9er3, fsr 3pei Wen.
ichenleben ais Opftr forbertc. @r
fdbli9 ii9 in Sen acknowledgement,
beitieg cine 2otomotioe un0 offnete
oas 2reibbentil. bis CT mertte, oab
Oie 2otomOtibe iid 8u belpegen be-
gam, fprang er db. Die Qotpmotioe
rafte balo nit GROCER Shnelltateit
auf ben @sleiien Dabin uno tolioierte
nit einem einldufenOsu 6ra9t5ug, Der
teilpeiie sertriimmert nuroe. Der
2otpmotibfiibrsr Oes 6rd9t5u9ss
pnroe auf Der Gtelle eetotet unO Der
6ei3er 70 Ihlimm berleBt, 6dB er
bdIO na9ber Itorb. Den Sauben. Der
oaS llngIiid perihuIoet bat man nod
nid1t defunoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
g8irO e6renDpftpr mit 100 aa6ren.

e}elp 8runsipid. %. s., 18. Suni.
Die 5atuItdt oes .8utgers college.
0os bier Dor einigen Sogen feline LAT.
5hiuBfeier abhielt, psrlieb Den Gbs
rentitel zines 9oftprs ner Rente benz
aeO. Sobn 5rper 91eIid, Der i'm
Sabre 1884 fein gtbsangssrdmsn
ma9te. YIN 0emIeIben Sage. an bsm
Reb. Nleiid bic 9ahyiht BON 6isFsr
9lus5eihmlng 3uging, ftierte er Ieintn
bunoeriiteu @e6urtsta9.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

8ur4 sinen JeFti5en aegtns
anO Getpitteriturm, Scr esfern Sie
Gtadten WiiHneFota inb P0r0 3dtnz
"a heimIuhis. iDurne oie bort herrs
i6sHoe aiss BeOsuteno gsniIoert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
lleber Den SSeall
Saitfabrt pon Senti1@
lanO mad Neiu 9urf
Zeppelin beseii.ect.

Rad cincr aus 6ricOridlsbnicn in
SOnoun cingetrpifruen gtadlridlt
oiirfte nDd i'm Sanfe 0ieics Spm.
mcrs Der &eriiidl gemadlt luerOen,
ucrben, in eiacm Seppelin 9nft.
idJift bas 8rItmerr 5n freu5eu.
Scutidjc 9iesiernng Dem Elane
angeblidD siiuitis geiiunt. - @ia
ben fiibncn Suftidliifern 9ricsS-
Idjiffe sur Serfasuua iteIlcn. -
Sampfiuffragcttcu in 9unOOn sn
WefGngnisitrnfen BON peridneOe.
ncr Sauer Dcrnrteilt. - 9iidltcr
idst, oaf man feinc 3adiidJt
iiben luer0c.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Gjensralita6sd,ef asItOrben.

9aris, 16. SUM. General 2atus
bon, GbeT bes Stdbes bes 9olonidIs
3ruppen 2trmettorps, iIt bier ges
itorben. @r mar elm beroienter GOls
bat, 60 bate er ii9 nnter 3ro9u
bel Der 8ertsioigung bon 9aris gegsn
ole 8eutfden uno bic 9ommuniIten
ausge5eihnet.
sWl6ae iie nod lange ununter6ros
den fortbauern."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
NoIaem Der gta@IaTIigfeit
Grpluiipn pernriadlt, bel Der siuci
RerIuHen getGtet wnrbeu.


llniontofpn. s8a,, IS. SUM-. ggeil
er es berIGumt bate, cine MdIdine
5u f9mieren, entitano gsftern in ben
groBen 9lnIugen Der nG. 8. 9enes
mpurs 0u pont 4opbsr Co. in
6air Gbance cine grploIion, Die msb=
rere 6abrifgebdube in 9lf6e Iegts.
3pei gerTonen, Die einSigen, oie ii6
3ur3eit Der Grploficu in ben Jabriten
befanbsn, biiBten bel Ser 9utaitropbe
ibr 2eben ein. SS6re gamen fino
SeiIe MiIfOn uno 8iuiam Sart. Der
2ebtgenannte fon BON istnen @orgss
febten pieberboIt auf9eforoert porbsn
fein, cine Mafaine gu f9ntieren, oies
ies aber unterldnen un0 TO Die Grs
ploiion neruriaht hdben,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

aolomu3oo, Wli1., 2, Suni. Sin
in n0roIi4er gii6tung fnbrsnber
goiIagier3ug Der 2ate SboresGiien.
babn tpaibierte 6sute in Der gdbe
bieIer Stnot nit einem g(rbeits3ug.
Der 2otomotipfiibrer Suenebuft aus
Gltbort. cSnb,. fpuroe get0tet uno
3m0lF qerionen fpurbsn be- 'eBt. Die
folgenoen fiinf @erlebten iDLen ous
GlepeIanb, g., fein: 8robleD 6uasr,
6rou glebecca 0ioolf, g. Ban @usrs
ob, 6rou Garl u. plainpsa unb
Trau 8. 9trtbur.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Spier Der 9ylammer.
Sin Seucrwcbrmann gctOtct,
elmer lcbensgcfa5rIid pcrlebt.
lImfaI bel aaIamaiOO.

glinneapoIis, Minn., 18. SUM-.
Sin 15euer 3srlt6rte bcuts bier Die
g{orb 6o6I1uIe uno ri6tete etnsn
G6aoen bon minositens 1896, 1000 an.
Sin EtdbtiI6er 5aertpebrmann, au.
mems Syrant 9anestn, purbe getotet
unb elm 6eueripebrfdpitdn, 5obn
GraD NIT Numen. ipurOe 70 I6per
berIeBt, baB er tpabrf6eiuIi4 iterben
miro. Webrere onoere 5eueripebrs
leuic, Die bon 9apitdn @ren geFiibrt
purDen, ficlen Dur9 bas einitiir3enbe
8aA eines 5liieets oes S9ulgsbdu-
oes, tamen dber mertpiirbiger Weiis
nit berbdltnismdbiq Iei9ten 8ers
leBungen oaOon. lle6er ole llriadc
oes grnnoes, Der cine 8eitlang ie6r
gef56rli4 lperceu Si lpollen i4ien, 1T
ni9ts betannt gelporoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Sta8iTdcr 1InsII6Sfau.
Siikte bri Teriudl, SelbitmBrOsrin 81
retten, leiM 3ebem Gin.

Sacramento. &al.. Is. SUM-. 2us
Dun 6. Pearce oon bier, elm anges
feGcner @eI9dftsmnnn. geitern in Ieis
nem 9lutompbtl elm 9RGo6en, Ssrdus
lein ban 8enIon, in dller Gile nd6
sinem 9oIpital bringen tpolte, peruns
gIiidte oas 2lutomobiI. Bearce purbe
auf Der Stelle eetDtet, sSrdulein ban
8enIon unb Der Gbauffsur ipur0en 10
libel 5ugeri6tet, baB heiOe na9 Der
Nniiht Der 9ter3te iterben iptIoen.
6err psaree unb Grdulein ban 8ens
ion batten in elmer Der @prItdbte elmer
Gefeai9aft beigelpobnt, 9ort nabm
5rdulein pan 8enIpn in einem 4nTaa
bon raIenoer @ifsr1u6t @ift, um
ibrem 2eben Elm Gnoe gu madeii, uno
8edrce ppIlte iie retten, inoem er ioz
fort in sr0Bter Gile Elm 9pTpital gu
erreidhen fud1fe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

= 3n Ser Id6t bon SSudreb
Ierito, ipuben aeitsrn adt meritas
nii6e Sniurgeuten. bic mon babel
betrofien bate, dls ie ben @eriu9
madten. cine 9riidt Der 0lerito
glortbpeiteru 60. gu seritoren, itdnbs
rs4tlid erIhohen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Qluei liennen nno 9lerpplnnilnn.

Berlin, 16. Suni. 2etitnant BON
ggansarieger eenann geitsrn bcs
erIte 3ennsu in Wngbeburg. Gr be-
ltie6 bonn einen 2teroplan unb fubr
nad benz 8runepnIb Rennplob bel
Berlin, no er ON fiinfteH 3ennen
teilno6m unb bieIss gepann. magbss
burg lift 26 U2eilen BON Berlin snts
fernf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

- Wdbrsn0 her eriten orei Wlonaie
felt etnrihtung Der Bdieiboit ha6eH
Die 9oitbeb0Qen S7076,517 purh
BEN 9ertduf bDn gatet ppitmarftn
fingeuDmmea.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

9onbon, Is. SUM. @raf Zeppelin
unb bic su Ieinem Stabs gebDrenoen
ia9bsrlt6nbigen 9uftiniffer uno Grs
bauer bon 2uftlhiffen iino nah elmer
aus 5rieorihsbafen beute bier einges
troffenen Ra1ri6t Der 9lniift, oaB
Elm mpbern eebautes uno eingerihs
tetes 2uFtf9iff ben otGontiiaen S5eon
treuSen tonn. MabrIneinlib ipiro
nod i'm 2aufe bieIes Spumsrs Der
@erfnb gsmodt perben, bic Reiie
BON 9eutl9lonb nod gteiu Yort in
einem 2uftbollon gu MAIDEN. IS
beiBt, bob @rdf Zeppelin bisTerbalb
bereits NIT Der beutIhen Regisrung
fonferiert bat unb oaB bieie Dem
pIane giinftig geneist Su feiu iheint.
sic tpGre, 10 beibt es in elmer oies.
bs3iieIid bier eingetroffencr 0epei9e,
ipillig, fir bas llnternebmen &riegss
idiffe sur 8erfiigung gu itellen. 9rof
zeppelin glaubt, bob Die Reiie in eis
nem 2uTtidifT iiber ben S3sau noh
Rerp gort in etfpd brei Sasen ges
mabt ineroen fonn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
6erantcrs ReOe.

,@enn Ulenidbeu i4lpei9en, iDirt
bisfer itumme Stein fpre9en. Dies
Dentmal ai6t 3suanis bon ben 9az
ten eines eolsn U}arues, ,5olep6
G6anB, bes 8riiuberB 5sr'r ihOnen
Gfa0t. Gsin Rams 1T il mneritaz
niIisrter Iorm berepigt IN btn Ros
men DieIer Stabt. 9yogi5ioipn. oas
beiBt S6anBsS ShonB be6sus
frt in 8eutI6 Elm golllpert. Wl0ae
ss6re f6one Stabt tets Gin 9pIIlpert
plr gurasrtugenben iein, Elm Stiiss
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
&nrOe abgetalt.
8rosreiiipe sabafss
itener int Spmitee.
gsarem cinitimmis saSesen.

3ic Iitslicoer Oes 6inan5fOmitceS
bes SnnOesienats, bas iidl NIT
DER slngclesenbeit beidJaftiate,
glanbcu, oak Der SOridllas, cine
Grtra-slf5iieitcner 5u erBeben, aitf
ben Sireftcn @nnid) Ses Grdit.
Senten Snriid Su fiibrcu ici. =
gS;liun bot iidD NIT Der 9lnsele-
gcnBeit aber gar nidjt 6eidJaftiat.
Die llntcrIndJnns betreffs Der Sd
tiafeit Der 9ObbDilten OnrdI OaS
Srnatsfrntitee siebt INNER iueI-
tere 9rciic. - Sntcreiiante Sriefc
nnS Sofnnente sefnnOen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22

2onOon, Is. SUM-. 3ipei 9ampfs
Suffragetten, sSrou Warianne Glas
rioon Sboe uno JrGuIein Bunting
BON Ser yWomsns 5rssbom 2sague~
lpuroen beute ipegsn 8e6inoerns Der
9olisei BEL elmer in Der Rdbe Der
Nphnung bes Yriemisrminiiters Ns>
qnitb abgsbaltenen 8erfammlung DDn
observation-disclosures 5u ie piers
8ebn 5agsn @efdngn:s nerurttilt.
@eItern itanben feds Suffragetten
uno Elm mGnnliher 0erfe9ter oes
5ruueaItimmre6ts Dor Dem Hi6ter
i'm Olo 8aileD YoliSeigeri6t. Der
borfGBlihsn unb bDsipilltgen 3erit0s
runa BON @igentum ipuroen 5dulbig
beFunOen: Sarriet Rebetfd &err, 9lnz
nie 9ennep, 2lgnes 2ate, Hohael
Barrett, Beatrice Sdunotrs, 2dura
2enor uno Der Gbemitcr e. u. CLAM
ton. 6rGulein 9err fpuroe 81 5tp0lf,
5rduIein Gate 5u feds, 5rdulein
Barrett gu neun unb 5rdulsir 2snor
3u feds Monuten @efGngnis berurs
teilt. sSrau Snunoers, Die ein5ige
perbeiratets 6rau unter Den Suffras
getten, ipuroe gu Is Yionaten @es
fGngnis perurteiIt, 6rduIein Sennp
3u o9t5ebn uno Der Gbeniter Gldbs
ton 3u 21 Monaten @eFGngnis. Ghe
Der Ri6ter ods llrteil ipra6, belt er
cine turSe 4nfprdde an Die Ingetldgs
ten unb fagte, bab manhe BON ibnen
bie1ei6t ouFridbtig Der @niiht iinb,
0db iie our9 Die @etpnltdfte. beren lie
i9uloig befunben iporoen iinb, i6rer
Sadie quite 0ienIte srtpeiIen. 9ss
neiteren betDnte Ser Ridter, bdB Die
3eit Der NudIiht porbsi iei unb BOB
lie, Die 9tngeflagtsn, fi9 auf cine
ettpds f9drfers 9ehanhlung, aIs
nanne bon ibnen iie friber erfabren
bdtten, gefoBt MAIDEN miiBten. Cine
SompffuFfrogette ndch Der anoeren
REF oann 70 Iaut. bob man es fuit
o.if Ser StraBe b0reu tpnnte: r0ann
lrolIen mir oQe sufdmmen iterben. "
gls iie mad bem Gefdn9nis abgefii6rt
ipurnsn, perfudten einige i'm 9es
rihtsfadl ols 3uTdauer onlpsIenoe
Suffraaetten Den ,Mdrtnrern Der gus
ten Sd6e" cine Spntion gu bringen.
Sic fpurben o6er BON Dem Ridter
baran perbinoert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-22
Gisinbrlentc am Streif.

@incinnati, 18. SUM. 8ierbunoert
GisluErleute iine beute an oen Strtif
aeaanaen, Ger bisber nidt bic ees
rinsIte Rubelt0rung ss5eitist bat.
0as gublitum butte iih Doriehen
f6nnen, Oa ss borber getpdrnt tpors
oen mar. uno infolge elmer 4bmaz
dung Ser Streifer nit sen fleiuersn
Gisfirmen ipurSsn aud heute nod
0oIpitdler. 9oteIs uno Cafes nit
gis DGEinL1t.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
SIGNAL HONOR CONFERRED
UPON YOUH6 COLUMBIAN
Mr.. Champion Scott Appointed
Delegate to Volunteer Student
Movement Convention.

A signal honor has been con-
ferred upon Mr.. Champion Scott.
the gifted young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Scott of this city, who
was recently appointed a dele
gate to the convention of the
Volunteer Students Movement
Convention which is to be held
in Kansas City at an early date.
Mr.. Scott, who several years
ago graduated from the South
western Presbyterian University
at Clarksville. Tenn. is now TAX
ing post graduate course al the
Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va, and is one of the
five delegates selected to repre-
sent that institution at Ii e Kan
sas City convention.
Mr.. Scott is a young man who
has made his own way in life,
having educated himself for the
ministry out of his individual
earnings, and the Commercial is
exceedingly glad TO note that his
merits have obtained just recog-
milton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
FAIRFAX HARRISON ELECTED
HEAD Of SOUTHERN RAILWAY

New York, Dec. l. Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Chica-
ga, indianapolis and Louisville
railway, was today elected presi-
dent of the Southern railway to
succeed the late President w. w.
Finley. He was chosen at a spec.
ial meeting of the board of di-
rectors in this city.
Mr.. Harrison was also elected
head Of the Mobile and Ohio and
the Alabama Great Southern
Railway companies in place of
Mr.. Finley.
Harrison is A years of age. He
is a brother of Francis Burton
Harrison, ,governOr-general of the
Philippines. He graduated from
Yale in 1890, took a post graduate
course in Columbia law school
and was admitted to the bar in
New York state in 1892.
He became connected with the
Southern railway in 1903 in q
legal capacity. In 1906 he was
made vice-president of the road
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
FInFIIIrII nFnHHnu
tARtWtLL 5tRMUN
BY REV. ". {. DAKIN
Departing Rector of St. PaurS
Episcopal Church Bids Adieu
to Congregation.
VEsTRY CALLS REV. SLACK
Louisiana Divine is Invinted to
Fill Vacancy a"easiOned by
Rector's Resignation.

Rev. W. E. Dakin, who recent
| Ily accepted call to the Churcl
of the Advent in Nashville. Tenn
on last Sunday morning deliver
ed his farewell sermon to the
congregation of st. Paul,
church, a congregation which ht
has served faith{G y and jealous
ly for eight years, and whose
members love him dearly anC
view with much reluctance the
severance of his connection with
the church.
Never has there been in Co.
lumbus a more highly res acteC
or more universally believe min.
lister than Mr.. Dakir. His pop.
ularity was by no means confined
to his own congregation but ex.
tended throughout the length and
breadth of the city. He is not
only talented and highly edu-
Gated man but is exceedingly
broad in his views, and during
his long residence here has evinc.
ed a deep interest in every move
ment having as its aim the NOR
al and spiritual advancement of
Columbus and her people. He
has for many years been an offic
er of the United Charities Asso-
citation, and has devoted much of
his time to the wbrk of that or,
ganization.
Both Mr.. Dakin and his mos,
estimable wife have hundreds OF
staunch friends in Columbus, and
grief at their departure is sincere
and genuine.
The vestry of st, Paul's church
has extended a call to Rev. L..
Slack of Algeirs, La, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. OAK
ms resignation. Mr.. Slack is
r commended by Bishop Bratton
as being a highly cultured Chris
tian gentleman, and in every res
pectworthy to succeed Mr.Dakin,
and it was at his suggestion that
the call was extended. Whether
or not the Louisiana divine will
accept the call is as yet unknown.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
STATE LIVESTOCK BOARD TO
INSTALL iDIPPING VAT HERE
Col. Jno, P. Mayo Receives Letter
t, that Effect From Prof Smith.
the Seeretcry.

Col. Jno. P. Mayo is in receipt
of a letter from Prof. Archibald
Smith. secretary of the State
Ssaltary Livestock Roqrd, stating
that Columbus has b en designat-
ed . an ihe yr3 poi
u diff mt sections of Mis- eissiL-
pi at winch the board will install
vats for the purpose of dipping
cattle coming from neighboring
states.
Mississippi was a short time
ago declared free from cattle
ticks, and the livestock board
shortly thereafter decided to es-
tablish stations at different con-
venient points for the purpose of
dipping in an arsenical solution
cattle shipped in from other
states. AS soon as Col. Mayo
learned of the boards action he
wrote letters to its various mem
bers urging upon them the claims
ofColumbusas theological point for
one of the watts, and as a result
Of his efforts it was decided to
make this city quarantine sta
ton.
The decision of the livestock
board to establish a state quar-
antine station and dipping vat
here means much to Columbus,
as it will have stimulating eff
feet upon cattle raising in the
surrounding country and increas-
es the city's Importance as a
shipping point.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
DR.. Rush Dead.

DR.. D. D. Rush, who was for
several years a citizen of Colum-
bus, and who married Miss Mar
tha Anderson of this city, died
recently at his home in 0rlano,
Fla. DR.. Rush was about sixty
years of age, and is survived by
a widow and one son. News of
his death was received with keen
regret in Columbus, where he
had many friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
Mr.. WAL TER Muslin DIES
At HOME IN BIRMINGHAM
Nephew of Local Livecymen Ex-
pires After an Operation for
Appendicitis.

Mr.. Walter Muslin. son of Mrs.
Mamie Muslin, widow of the
late Wilson Muslin, and nephew
Of MIR. W. S. Muslin, a prom :
nent local liveryman, died at his
home in Birmingham Tuesday.
his death having followed an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Deceased was the scion of a
family which is we'll known in
Columbus and the surrounding
section, his parents having for.
merly lived here but having re,
moved to the Magic City a mum.
ber of years ago. He was {
youth of much promise, and his
death, which occurred just when
he was coming into manhood's s
estate, is a source of universe
regret.
The body was brought to Co.
lumbus for burial, having arriv.
ed over the Southern Railway a
noon yesterday. 1t was taken tc
the residence of Mrs. Eta Rich.
ardson, No. SOP South Sixth St.
a relative of the deceased. where
funeral services were held. aftel
which intefmcnt took place a
Friendship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
HEGRESS IS ACCIDENTALLY
WOUNDED BY HER HUSBAND
Luther Kidd, While Attempting
to Protect Pet Rabbits, Shoots
His Wife.

A load from a shotgun in the
hands of Luther Kidd, a negro
living in the Union Academy
neighborhoOd, which was fired
Monday night, and which was in
tended for cats which peStered
his pet rabbits, struck his wife.
Gertrude, aud inflicted painful
and somewhat dangerous wounds
Kidd, who is G enployed rs ian
itor at the First State Bank
building, was preparing to make
war on the pestiferous felines
when his guns exploded prema.
turely. and the load struck his
wife, some of the shots having
entered her abdomen. while 9th.
ers struck her in the hand.
Policemen Cook and Norwood
investigates the matter, and ex.
perienced no difficulty in reach
ing the conclusion that the shoot
ing was purely accidental. The
woman was examined by physi.
clans, who stated that her
wounds, while painful, were not
of a fatal nature, and that she
would probably recover.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
CAN JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
HOLD HIS SEAT IN SENATE

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 29,-The
political pot is beginning to boil
merrlly in Mississippi and candi
dates announcements and near
announcements are plentiful.
The big question in the mind of
many political observers is Can
John Sharp Williams hold his
seat in the senate?"
The avowed candidates for sem
ator are Senator John Sharp Will
liams, CONGRESSMAN T. U. Sisson
and former State Senator John
l.. Hebron. Governor Brewer
has been industriously doomed by
some of his friends for the hon.
or, but so far the governor has
not indicated his purpose in that
direction. If Governor Brewer
does not run, the fight will be be-
tween Williams. Sisson and He
bron. So far no opposition has
developed against the reelection
Of Vardaman.
Up to date, Lieutenant Cover
nor Theodore &. Bilbo Of Poplar.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
Former Pastor Of First MethO-
dist Church Succeeds Mr..
Thomas as District Head
VII. OUREN NEW PASTOR
Mr.. Thomas Takes Charge Of
Church at Itta Bena ---Other
Appointments Announced.

Al unexnectel change took
ace among the ministers of To-
| II churches at The recent annual
Imec'irg # the North Mississippi
{ onlereuea of ;hc Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. in Tu-
pelo. when Bishop Adkins ap-
pointed Rev. w. w. Woolard.
former pastor of the First Meth
odist church, presiding elder of
the Columbus district to succeed
Rev. j. f.. Thomas, whose term
expired by limitation at the close
of the present conference year.
This means that Mr. Woodland
will continue to reside in Colum-
bus, and while the members of
his congregation regret to lose
him as their pastor. they are
glad that he will still reside in
Columbus and will come in close
contact with them as official head
of the district.
Mr.. Thomas goes to Itta Bena
as pastor of the church in that
place, and Mr.. Woodland is sue
ceeded as pastor of the First
Methodist church by Rev. W. J
Duren. Mr.. Duren was form
ly stationed at Tupelo, and
said to be one of the ablest di.
vines in the North Mississippi
conference. Rev. J. II. Bass re-
mains in Columbus as pastor of
the Central church, and Rev. K.
W. Evans continues in charge OF
the Columbus circuit, his resi-
dence being at Caledonia.
The following are the appoint
ments for the Columbus district.
Columbus, w. w. WoOllard,
presiding elder Artesia and
Sessums, f. II. Mohler, A. T.
Mcllwain, Jr.; BrooksvilIe circpit,
J. j. Baird; Cedar Bluff circuit,
I. }. Hopper; Cochrane circuit,
?. +. Lester; Columbus. First
church, w. l.. Duren; Central
church. j. r. Bass; Columbus
circuit, X. w. Evans; Crawford
circuit, ] M. Guinns; Long View
circuit, f. A. McGee; Macon, r.
%. Brown; Macon circuit, 0. P.
Armour, N. G. Augustus, Jr.;
Mashulaville circuit, J. C. McEl.
roy; Mathiston circuit, E. D.
Simpson; MAYHEM circuit, w. ].
6urt; ShuuuaIak circuit. W, G.
Burke; Starkvile, T. II. Lips
comb; Sturgis circuit, b. F. NJ.
Ballard; West Point, W. w.
Mitchell; chaplain U. S. Army. ].
A. Randolph; district commissions
er of education, T. H Lipscomb.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-04
DR.. Frank nj. Bell, Noted Mil,
itary Aviator. Here for an
Indefinite Stay.
He WILL MAKE FLIGHTS
Is an Expert in AerOlogy,and has
Made Worldwide Reputation
for Daring Flights.

Ithas often been said that no
prophet is without honor save in
his own land, and the truth of
the aphorism is again evinced in
the case of DR.. Frank M. Bell, a
native of this city, who is well
known in the world of aerology,
but of whom comparative few
Columbians of the present gener-
alton had ever heard until he
reached his native heath last
Monday.
DIR. Bell is in the military SER
vice, and was, with his corps of
mechinicians, in Louisville, Miss,
until last Monday, when he was
ordered to proceed to Columbus.
Government officials and employ
es are not dally very communi-
cative regarding their affairs,
and just why Dir. Bell was order
ed here has not been made pub
lie. Nobody is asking any ques.
tons, however, as DR.. Bell was
glad to avail him self Of an op.
portunity to visit his old home
and his friends Of auld lang syne
were overjoyed to greet him once
more.
DR.. Bell is the son of the late
Mrs. Lizzie Bell and nephew of
Mr. H. Osborne. H. fas a ID
dent at tie i4anNi,a .ca,i4ny in
the good old dsvs wnen tha late
Prof. J. M. Barrow was princi-
pal Of that school and Prof. S.
M. Nash, at present county su-
perintendent of education, a
member of the faculty. The
writer of this article remembers
DR.. Bell very well, having often
played with him when both were
in knee breeches.
While DR.. Bells orders did not
instruct him to fly here, he has
decided at the solicitation of
friends. to make several exhibit
ton flights, the dates of which
will be announced later.
The remarkable machine is
now on exhibition with its full
war equiTment On the lot just
east of the First Methodist church
on Main street, where it may be
closely inspected by the public,
DR., Bell has consented to dem
onstl a e all parts al d the mechan-
ism Of tie sChine in relson TO
all who visit it