davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Women's Dress Trunks, S9.05

Made especially for us: hber bound ano
protected by hardwood Stats and four-inch
center bands; cloth lined and finished with
brass lock and lock bolt; two trays Com
modious in its proportions and sturdy in con-
struction; all sizes, 3d. SO, 80 and 40 inch.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Stamped Writing Paper,

One pound OF Linen-hnish Writing Paper
stamped in any desired color, with one, two
or three stock initials, or from personal mono
gram die and accompanied by two package,
of envelopes. The best value ever offered by
us in work of this kind.
Main door. Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Card Tables. Sn,0g-Li

Card Tables. ST .9S-Light- weight
Collapsible Folding Card Tables, of good
wood, with tops OF green felt or leatherette.
1t is reinforced and braced so that it will
stand steadily and firmly; folds compactly.
An exceptionally special value.
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Utility Boxes, S4.5O-High-grad

Eastwood Boxes, in desirable size, covered
with Japanese mating. These boxes are well
made, substantial and attractive, and are
very special value.
ro3rfh door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Children's Bingham Dresses,

25c-Sturdy quality material, in dainty pink
and-white and blue-and-white checks, trim
med with plain colors; square low neck and
short sleeves Sizes to 6. One of the best
values we have ever offered.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Feather Pillows, .SO-Bed P

lows OF heavy Satln-hn1shed ticking, nile
with selected quality clean, dry -picked COOS
feathers; size 22x28 inches. The value is a
exceptional one, for this sale only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

Hairbrushes. 5Oc-Real Bristle
Hairbrushes from one of the best foreign
makers, with backs of oak, cherry and ebony;
variety of shapes, sizes and weights to meet
all requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Willow Chairs. S3.25 and $3.50

WlHIOW OEl&1fSe S3.ZS &E1N Ta0eSW
French Willow Slipper Chairs. in green,
brown and white enameled; excellent for the
bedroom Had they not been specially Sc
cured we would have marked them at 5000
and $3.50.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
SDniki Drapery Silk, .25 yarc

The regular $3.50 quality. Tins SIX IS SC
inches wide and is used for draperies and cur.
tains and also dresses; colors are crimson
old blue, mulberry, reseda, sage green and
golden brown.
door, G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

and $50 Corsets of our famous Lily O
France, Parame, Madame Irene and Florit:
makes which we control exclusively in thi'
city. Made of the best quality materials ane
in various models, but in small sizes only.
Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

Madras. Soisette and Silk-mixed materials.
in very attractive assortment of colors and
patterns: made in soft neglige style with
French fold cuffs. These shirts were made
by the Bates Street Shirt Company and are
regularly sold at $500, $3.50 and $500.
Main floor New Building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
HUGH MCLEOD TO FAIR


Royalton Banners Hugh Mcleod Of
northeast Bellevue has been selected
as one Of the two boys to go to the fair
again this year from#thiss congressional
district. Eighteen Of the Eeighty-ftve
who attended the Boys Camp. last year
were picked to attend this year to. act
as assistants :to:4Supt.: Higbie.:: The
plan Of selecting one boy from / each
county will. be. continued the same; as
last year, and. the encampment feature
will: be one. Of, the strong features Of
the fair for the farm boys +t:a11iH
AS one Of, the eighteen: selected from
the. last year camp, Hugh Mcleod is
recognized by the fair management as
one Of the leaders of the. 1912 En-
campment.: i His may friends are
proud Of the honor conferred upon him
and this paper hopes to see many more
Of Morrison's bright farm boys en-
rolled in the work Of the big fair.
ME1NMG CAR DAMAGED BY FIRE
A fve-passenger Hudson car belong
ing to H. G. Meining, formerly of this
city, but now of Minneapolis, caught
fire while standing near Mile Laos
lake, where Mr. and Mrs. Meining
were spending Sunday. They had gone
out on the lake in a boat, leaving the
car on the shore and upon looking back
found the car to be burning q The
flames were extinguished, but not
until the car wa badly damaged. Five
hundred dollars insurance was carried
!Oni. the machine. ;r,:F3.l 81 .,:n!... M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
.ROYALTON

June 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill
of Morrill, were guests at the.' "A. u
Rouck home Friday and Saturday.
ia Miss Anna Schwartz returned home
from Flandreau, s. D., where she taught
school the past year. .''l%iH #i*1$ :,
Miss Carrie Batter has a returned
from a four months visit with relatives
in Winnipeg i.~'''"%3':" H-.%:
Mrs. Thoen and daughter, Julia, of
Dixville were in town Friday anu at
tended commencement exercises; T. -
:. Miss Vernette Lambert, who taught
school at Thief River Falls, has ret*rh"
ed home. ! "sif;: tE.i*j f;i>tf H@*'"
~ Miss Terrell of Little Falls was the
gust of Miss Freda' McDougall Sunday
Al fishing party composed 'oft X.
.Carnes, J.. N. Carnes and"their: guest,
IL. G. Smith Of Kansas City, andstA. a.
Fitch;!motored; to Mille:Lacs Saturday.
We cannot, vouch for Mr!s3 Smith g
ability to tell a good "fsh'': stor.T.''nt
the. others a certainly did themselves
credit. .I&H,na"'T' a;:&a- ";!E"I ="
Bv1on Wilson came home "frorlhthe
university to, attend: commencement TX
c~r:isos and remained until Sunday at
fHTiO00. = ; ,N:: rr'ft , :"Gl' .n.'Ei '
DR.. Wallet returned from ut White
Bear Sunday. i--1:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gazett and Mrs
Fred Cairns Of Rice attended: com
mencement here Friday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. o. Ellis and Mr.. : and
Mrs Gates of. Rice were. in town Fri
day, -. s:'5. ' =
Miss Jane Taylor left Saturday ft1
st. Cloud to spend a few days with
Miss Dorothy Mitchell before going to
her home at Pipestone.
c.. J.. Wheeler Of Minneapolis was a
Royalton business visitor last week.
Will Williams has gone to Sank
Center to visit a brother living there
F. G. Houle left Saturday for Belle
vue, Ohio, to visit relatives.
Guselda Kobe has gone to Mime
apolis and will take up nursing at the
city hospital.
Miss Susie Batter has returned from
Cass Lake where she has taught during
the past year.
Miss Bush left Thursday morning fol
Minneapolis enroute to her home at
Dover.
Miss Otilla Kobe is home from Fl.
Ripley.
f. S. Munholland and family left
Monday morning for their new home in
Minneapolis.
At 1 O'Clock Monday a luncheon was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

FREE CONCERT WE'LL ATTENDED,
The free. concert which was given by
the Musicale Art club Monday evening
was attended by a large number OF
people. 49,. :.
Miss Cordelia Aver Paine of Carl
ton, who was the guest Of Mrs. Weyer5
hauser, contributed the instrumental
portion of the program. Miss Paine is
well known throughout the state as a
concert pianist, and her appearance in
Little Falls had been eagerly anticipat-
ed. Her numbers were Three Preludes,
Berceuse and Scherzo G. Minor, all
from Chopin, and her finished and
brilliant interpretations evoked hearty
and appreciative plaudits. Her en-
cores included Toccato by Leschetizky:
Mrs. .Chas. Weyerhaeuser sang two
groups of songs, n Of German and
one of English, and won additional
favor with the local music enthusiasts.
The ladies quartette, Mrs. A. Vernon,
Miss Laura Brannen, Mrs. Chas. Jensen,
and Mrs. J.. W. Stephenson, also gave
several excellent numbers. This program
was the last for the season and was
given free to show the clubs ap-
probation of the liberal patronage
accorded them at all programs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
- ~..A,--.,#,-..la @E5,-- aB esoV s'afHfAl=s
# NV V. .a3lpt
AXD - = .s0EEts12H II f4$afaffS
m m s&a'-I -5IT T I'FT Siaao@7is*&Hft sis7
Baking 3; Powder

is the greatest Of modern-,
time helps Is + perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
r. guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

given at the home of Mrs. A. C. Bouck
by: a: party Of fifteen ladies: The rooms
were. decorated in pink and white and
the. place cards tied with white: ribbon
We're very suggestive: Of Miss Mitchleenl''s
approaching marriage. After luncheon
the bride.elect was presented with a
baking dish and serving tray. which
was acknowledged in the recipients
pleasing and original manner After
congratulations and every good wish
for happiness and prosperity the guest,
accompanied by Miss Jane -Taylor,sire-
turned: to: St..5Cloud::sr4:tt*!:E IT :a"G'.:
- Mrs. T. Nv: Bouck; went to Du- uth
Tuesday to- attend; the Diocesan con
,ventionz being held in :hat city, :"s;.
R. Watson and G. E., Wilson motore'd
TO-, St. Paul Tuesday. is, ...* :~-,y :.
+ I. W...Bouck. left Tuesday for HaTel
Mrs 2. j" McCollum returned iron
Minneapolis WEDNESDAY night @I-z'''
Rev. and Mrs. J. Dixon left Thurs
iilaaYgs for milwaukee,. III %$#s .!I&I=-a
Mrs. Barstow~ has gone to Duluth
where she will visit" relatives fo: soy
eral weeks. :..~:.:~,
There will be no SERVERS in Grace
Fchurch Sunday Excepting: Sunday
school at #:11:3O. i:.E@7 :.!G:: = 4: ">@|s:i
- George Monk: ana family moved te
the A, C.. Wilson: farm Wednesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
His:: SensaI :ofnhumor

72i ..non, ~, eam s<<" oe': G1 ' G3e'~:G : ~ 4
women ,v!pid $ s Lhli HATS %}q muse e y y,oau d e.: 5s 5.A e. :z..
Eyes; the p!u1nes especially tickle
me. very .mucch::":- Wo1lnan's Home Com
panion. NaaFs :m1,:a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

I, s Getting Rich Fast. =: ;. .l%.: ~ +:
slows the sale of stock coming on?"'
inquired the first. promoter! 81 !. %l5E F.,
*'"Soldt 1000 shares this morning.
said the second promoter ,* *sz,.: I: =. u =.
"That must mean a good, deal Of
m,1fnndev :, j':'& fl;>+ =: H~i:1aj5 E.=tij&za"*s
"About Sc Come on. and: I'll, blow
You , to. =; LUNCH y ntcrht, '-;-sLLLoo'uiisssvyiilllleee 5 ]: g. Courier
] Journal ,aFSf ;:nT 'Lf4 !! ,~:ziiis9 v7oGia
SO /. 81 1.2 r1 &: IT, =. c-LArTs AZ, - ~t,..+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

- .:, ~ ,z>.. go ; DECIDE e NOW T., y. ~. i
- The. school, year has closed, You are
making: plans for next fall: You. are
thinking Of that business course you
are going to take. Don t! put it off.
DECIDE NOW that you owe to
yourself to get good business train
ing in the LITTLE FALLS BUSINESS
COLLEGE-the school that trains. you
to, succeed. as: gt;tt44,,; 2atiox aaEfli
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
RSachlt..

4.,sa.:1 | Could sach / gs s,5s. 9
a Temperature lecturer was enthrusii-
astically denouncing# the use Of oil In
toxicannnttst, ssEs.a 8 .ssE:5ss y u zsysH'ssg Iii 5 81 I'D w u
~ wish all the beer. all the wine, all
the whisky in the world were at the
bottom Of the ocean, be said 9#Ss fs' u
Hastily Pat arose. to bis feet. NJ III
Sure, and so do !, sor!!' he shouted.
=. =: wish every. bit Of e was, at. the bot 9
tom Of the sea. !" III: /. s Is1t i 5fS ii III as55I
As they were leaving the hall the
lecturer encountered: Pat. s!t, y; Il 4 ]. 4.
s.'.I5 certainly, am proud OF YOU, he
said. 1T was a brave thing for you. to
rise say what you did,! Are lyo,ulfaa g:
teetotaler?? q .s.. u. .*..s, q & ], III.
mo, indade, sor.' answered Pat.
I'm a diver. "''---Cleveland Leader.
I. Dense Stupidity. l5%%.
"Is that clock 5right?' asked the visi-
tor, who had already outstayed his
welcome. His hostess yawned. @1!
ooh, nor she said. That's the clock
we always call the Visitor"
The obdurate one: sat down again.
90 ''"The .Vtsitor?" he remarked. What
g curious name to give q clock"
His hostess ]ventured an explanation.
"You see. - she cooed sweetly, I'VE
call it that because we. a never make
1t CO." ~ W "&H ~ S& 'R'~&' ~ 55*2! =~a
And even then he failed to see the
point.-London Answers. AZ :".ta.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

CHAR LAND-FprEsale In, the Buck:
man neiglhborhood4 Wild land from
$12h upward. Not far from, school,
: church! and railroad. 7 have, p few
:, thousand acres Of wild and iiinmnpirolv;:
i ca land and. will Sell: it cheap. s1E1
s. IT want to. get out Of business::i.. John
.H1Schtholke, Pierz,. Mir !! Route A. 141f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

eYPEWRITERs-Fo sale and; rant
"a Supplies. B. B.. Willard. ut ord sy6tf
PIAllNos,----FF'oorr.7 rent ,.rt as also y, sewing 4 ri. m. =
-. chimes. Folsom Music. Store nst,"n
TOR SALE--A good organ, cheap, Mrs.
PHILIP rose, 100; First st. southeast.
FOR: SALE---Twenty+ive used Hbox bed
-3;*springs;, cost SIG new, in good geor-
ri dition, at. $3.50 each.tl!Q On sidewalk
west Of Buchanan hlotefl e; Saturday. vi
BUY AND 'sEIL1- Farm, timber and
't&iron>land. Send for new free; 1miapaof
Minnesota and list ofjE farms land
,ttlands.j W.i;D.f: Washburn;aJr.; 8ecurit!
Il Building, zMinneapolis.E 4Is,,,,a4: gli, s.
WANTED-Girl to do sewing .s:alnnE
make herself !genieet!a511lly q Useful. r. N
" tctJookinlga:: Family Of foouir adults. HAcI
7 i+dtresAs Mrs. T.} 5A..'ischIutlzies;'22 6 5SSu1tHdhmdil-
avenue, st:.aP;aul,i Mini &3n''t;soa j':2t!
,-IsS DF.Ek. 'F 80 .-y-. =-".s I-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
Mr.. w. w. Lowe Dies.

Mr.. William w. Lowe, age so,
was stricken with paralysis
Thursday evening about 1880
o'clock at the grocery store of
Mr.. G. w. Lawrence on North
Market street. He was taken at
once to his home, SNl College
street, where he 4.cumbed
two hours later.
Besides a devoted S..,, the de-
ceasedigaves TWO daughters all OF
whnmhave the sympathy of nu-
ner1us friends in their bereave-
ment.
The funeral was held from the
family residence at 3 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon, conducted by Rev
W. w. Woodland, pastor of the
First Methodist church. Inter.
ment took place at Friendship
cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
analB lanf Officer
VII atTBRA TO StEEct
cast " q bs~naa Ordered -
FspaFi q sefsatsa. "a. ~ p
erslfias Nsrt

Captain " o iigvmas. rstlf
"a army aflter. Nhg f1r more
fhsH a year hsa fssfied IN fhit
city asd has BEEN associated
prominently ia fhe real estate
laFns has again offered him
ELF lo Uhels sam snd expects n
lsage fhs coming aeek sor sersn.
Too. "a. where be all be- IN The
general recultlng service.
Captain Bowman retired IN
April 1912 on account Of physical
disabilities, which have been
removed by change Of
vocation. On account Of the
present trouble with Mexico.
Captain Bowman realized that
the government needed all Of
her trained officers. and last week
he patriotically rendered his ser.
vices il desired. lie was imme-
diately ordered to report at
Scranton.
Captain Bowman is an excel
lent citizen and high toned chris
tian gentleman, whose loss will
Be long felt in our community,
and we bespeak for him the good
will and esteem of the section IN
to which he may enter. Mr.
Bowman's family will continue to
reside here for some time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
Zp fmp.age walk om
n Accordance With
Ulttm1fum
.STRIEEBREAEERS ARRIVE
Traffic is Tied up on The Lias
From ~ Peso. Tssss 10 Nsu
Orleans

New Orleans. Nov r. I'M
portation Of slrikebreakers BY
the Southern Pacific railroad to
take the places Of 300 engineers
hremen. conductors and brake
men who went on strike last
night, began today.
Traffic on the line between FL
Paso. Tex, and this city was par
alyzed By the walkout, but rep
resentatives of the rood declared
that both pass enger and freigh
service would be resumed during
the day. The company is having
great difficulty in finding strike
breaking engineers capable of
handling the enormous oil burn
ing locomotives.
All the workmen in the South
ern Pacific shops at Algiers
Joined the strike. Iti is expected
! that the federal board of media
ton will offer its offices before
tomorrow night.
Approximately 25O0 train and
enginemen on the Atlantic divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific rail-
way went to strike at z O'Clock
last night in accordance with an
ultimatum presented to the Off
cials of the road here by COM
mittee representing the four un-
ion organizations Involved.
The wdkout cultimated ..nego.
tiations Of more than six months.
which failed to bring about an
amicable adjustment of differ
ences between the company and
the men.
An eleven hour appeal to the
federal board of meditation and
conciiation by the railroad failed
to stop the walkout, and with en-
gineers, fremen, conductors and
, trainmen idle from FL Paso to
New Orleans, the southwest last
night faced a possibility of one
, of the most serious traffic stop
pages in years.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo-
ccmotive Firemen, Order of
Railroad Conductors. and Order
: of Railway Trainmen are inyolv-
: ed in the strike.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16

Eufaula, Ala, Nov. lS..-An
excursion train was wrecked sew
enteen miles south of here early
this morning. Fifteen were killed
and more than 100injured.
The train was enroute from
Ozark, Ala, to Eufaula, where a
fair is being held. The train
rounded a sharp curve and three
rear coaches left the track and
plunged down an embankment.
The other two cars stayed on the
rails. The coaches, packed with
excursionists, dashed down the
bank and were demolished, The
shrieks and groans of the wound
ed rose above the splintering
and rending timbcrs.
The wreck VS. caused by a
broken rail, according to railroad
officials. When the tragedy oe.
Cured those on the remaining
cars assisted in the rescue work.
The dead and injured were taker
to Clayton, Ala, where the citi
zens turned their houses int
emergency hospitals and ever,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
Much GnlAni.claisda Co.
ult ~ Egangelh hiie srr.
.1R S. N. NlRTINIRRII[S
viii Pfsaeh fifst Sermon n the
Christian Church this Mora
ing al II Osiotk

Dr. s. N. Martin Of Seattle.
Wash, who will begin a great re-.
vival service at the Christian
church this morning At II o'clock
arrived in the city yesterday.
Services will be held tonight at
1880 O'Clock. and every evening
throughout the coming week.
The services tonight will be at
the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Martin is a scholarly and
forceful cpeaker, whose logic al
ways carries. and while here he
will no doubt be heard by thous-
ands Of people.
This meeting will be held for
the betterment Of the entire com
munity and merits the time and
consideration of our citizens, and
much good is anticipated.
Speaking of DR.. Martin, the
San Francisco Examiner says:
"The Rev. S. M. Martin, the
evangelist, is a wonderfully flu.
ent and persuasive speaker. He
keeps up from start to finish q
continual flow of eloquence, drop.
ping with startling suddennes'
from the heights of oratory tC
side-splitting laughter. He keep:
his audience in a constant state
of perplexity, not knowing wheth,
er to loosen their .neckties or use
their handkerchiefs. In fact on,
old gentlemen in the audience
was observed to be choking will
laughter and crying piteously be
tween his gasps for breath. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
w. FL Hafabn s - Have
iisnds0me structure ffefied
IN Nafksi Nj
.STINSEl GETS CONTRACT
Store Destroyed ~ Fifs isto b,
Replaced sad vii h. Occupied
by simon Lob 4 nfe

Mr, j. VI Morgan. owner Of the
building at the corner Of Market
and College street which w8s
for 20 many years occupied by
Messrs. Simon Loeb and Broth.
or. and which wae destroyed BY
fire several week ago. has
awarded the contract to Mr. Ar
thur Stansel for a new structure
to replace the old one. and work
was started the past week
Plans for the new bdilding were
drawn by Architect Kraus ofMer-
idian, and a picture Of same is on
display in the show window Of
Banks Hardware Company
The new building will be two
stories in height and will be Is
by 120 feet, and, although it will
not be quite as largea as old struc-
ture, its altitude will be nearly as
great, the ceilings being unusual
ly high. The building will be
occupied by Simon Leob and Bro
ther, and has been designed with
special reference to the needs
and requirements Of first class
department store. There will be
spacious show windows on the
College street side as well as in
the facade, and everything will be
thoroughly modern.
Mr.. Stansel, who has the con,
tfac. for the new.}d ading, is on'
of the most up-to-cate contractor
in the city and does his worl
thoroughly.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
nRlIll pgOgf CONFINED
UEla AUDITORS REPORT
iasssf gsiars Ns~ af afafs Cai
isfsf snd -iil Psssssmbis in
titkfau this Nssk

Iaessn SOL N ii i1i3
Drop lap f1r fta fime being
fbe .hystigafsH sf che militia
department of ths iats pfs Isd
over bg AdiuI4btGenefal Arthur
Fridge the legislative investigst.
ihR committee divided today and
itfttHt before nm8 f1r other
points In the state. last night
it vas announced by the commit.
Zee that the Investigators had
finished questioning Lieut.. Edgar
" Coifcy and Capt. ". ". Fas-
set. army men formerly station
ed here as national guard inspee-
tors Capt. Fassett came from
Washington 20 appear before the
committee. and Lieut. Cofey
from Salt Lake City, where he IS
now in charge Of a large recruit.
ing station.
None Of the members of the
committee would discuss the ma
ture of the testimony given by
either of the army officers, out it
is generally supposed it was con-
fined entirely to the care of
equipment sent to Mississippi by
the national government,
Before the investigation is
again taken up the committee
will await the auditors report.
They expect to reassenble in
Jackson this week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-11-16
ifglalsilgelng iigailngCom.
mllter SCENT ierdly ~
ThetLkc
SPEAK MOST FGORIBlT
Fiss Sen Conpsss ihs Commit
Tee. uilh &C. Anderson of
piplsy - Chairman.

The legislative investigating
committee composed Of senators
and representatives. who Tor the
past several weeks have been
making general sweeping in
vesiigation Of the state institu-
tons. arrived in Columbus at
noon Friday and during their stay
here have made an inspection Of
the buildings. premises and the
general conditions Of the Indus
trial Institute and College, and
are expected to make most fav-
orable report.
Mr.. Louis Il. Crook, chief au-
ditor of the investigating COM
mittee, together with two assist
ants were in Columbus about ten
days ago and made an audit OF
the college books, and in their
report to the general committee
spoke well of the work that had
been done by the secretary and
treasurer of the college, Mr.. ID.
r. Castor. On yesterday some
phases of the auditors work were
taken up by the committee, and
although they have not yet made
a report they spoke highly of the
way in which the business of the
local institution has been manag-
ed.
Senate A. c. AIDE on Of RI
/, Il, Is caailtfail Of She committee
the other members being Sena-
tor w. A. Ellis of Carthage
ator; Representative S. Joe Owen,
of New Albany; Representative
w. L. Evans Of Leake county; D.
G. Bramlett. secretary, OF Wood
ville.
II The investigation committee or
Friday evening had a conference
with paymaster-G General Mayo
of the Mississippi Nationa
Guard, but have nothing give
out to the public.