davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
saptt, far asutraitursn.
mtfftoner's Gfttee.
8 lion Y ounib. QUO,

4amtIion Comm. obto
Cincinnati. O.. 2. SuIt 1914.
9erftegeIt.e a%nseboie tDeIben srt:
aeaeHeenominen In Der Office bes eoarb OF
Gounth GoumiHioners bic S rettGe, ben 81.
Sult 1914, UNI u ubr wAitass. tar bic ratp
fiebenoe GpIntrsa rbeif:
9emdb ben SDe0ififaiionen 80. 500 - glr
bic @erbefteruns Der gpInrbta Goeune. bon
waGrfei Sttabe bis Wiacee, Pride, in Sneo'
more Iofpuibip.
9ie stbett bai az aei6eben IN tebeteirftiu'
mune nit ben 9Idueu unb SpeSifiintioneH,
pel6e lest In Der Office be- soarS Of Gounib
Gputmtfioners aufIieaen.
9ue anaeboie utifen al froru,ularen arsoe.
ferttai fetn. tpeIte in ber Ciiiee bes gunrb OF
QoIitn oouiiHtnionere gu bnber ftro. lno be-
eIeitet feiH bon eiHem Bomb in oer S1be bon
'irfbnrberi $500. 00) Dollars nit sipei enien
unb aerhaenben ghraeu pa. Der gteier Ten
fpirb. i'm Sale berielbe toni ,buerfnnHt tpiro.
Die Counts gommiHionete behoIier it6 bus
Re6t Dor, ireenbein oeer ale argeboie gu
beriperfen.
Sn sluftrae sss gOarS 81 samiItOH Gouuts
QommtNiorers.
greb. g. 9effeImann. graNbent.
etieit: aIbert Retnbarbt. 9Ieti.
2,e,l6,23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

gu bieiem grlub fiise i'd nod einen
anberen ebenfaas ppn Siinanfu ausge<
benoen, Der fir fi9 islbit Ipri6t unb
teinen peiteren aommentar benDtigt.
gr iu6t Die Rdubsrfrage in S9ans
tung prattifd uno MODERN" gu lDien.
l. Wer einen Der RGuberfii6rer (foIs
gen Die Ramen) feftnimmt, erbGlt 1000
Sdels 9elobnung. Wer ben Wamen)
feitnimmt, erbGIt 1000 Saels. Der
Jibrer Der betreffenoeu 45tbsiluns
pirb Inn sineu Oieuitgrab befDr6ert.
am iibrigen pirb Sebermann, obne
nnteri9ieo, oh er 8iirssr obcr Solbat
1T, Der einen Der Dorsenanntsn Rdus
Der feitnimmt, neben Der ibm gu Sab>
lenben 8%elObnuns gum G~elbpebeI Ober
Sergeanten bsfDrosrt.
2. Wsr als Mitslieo elmer RGuber.
banbe einen Der Siibrer ausIiefert ober
tStt unb fi9 ielbit ben 9ebSrbsn itelt,
iptrb slei9fals gum JelbtpebeI ers
nannt unb erbdIt Die Dorber bsmsrtten
8elobnunsen.
8. Rdubsrn, bic fih b.F.rn unb
ibren 2ebenspunSel aufssbsn tuouen,
tDnnen iih BEL Dem nG9ften 2otaIbe'
amten ober Sruppentbeil ftelIen unb
tire @dffen abliefern. Sic rperten
bann eineh @ustpeis erbalten unb an
Die Rotabeln ibrer Seimatb ~iiberssbsn
iperben, no lie pieber als frieOIi6s
leben f0nnen.
4. Wer ii6 Dor Dem @efs9t ersibt
uHo feline Waffen abIiefert, iriro sleia
fails in Der untsr Rr. 3 dussseb.nen
Weife bebanbeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
rs.,, an s,..rs.,srts.
9amGtsh gsnhtE Gsdb,ai

SamTfsn esahtg dbl.
n.rgsstpna 4 n S J b S IpstSs isis sAi,
eesengeapnrnieri III beE Office bee sCarc ~
@oiiitib gpmimifipnsrs BIG. q re.ttdg ben 81.
SpTi 1914, nm y tlpf @iiiinss fit bic iiad'
ftetenbe Uonnip-9lrheit.
GerndB Ben 6pesififniipnet BIO. era gaf
Die Muffatrteft siir GIepes mrildt inb Regfd,lt'
fnna Der nlirn ~SirinmaIens In winnil iiiie
a%sbiteipnfer 1cnnihips.
Tie Arbeii Bot Al gefheben liz ueheretnitiiIi'
muiie mil ben Vldten uus epe5iffaiteneil,
peidc ieet In Der Gffice bes Bearb Of Genfip
gomfniiitoners nuflicpeft.
gtue Mngebpte miifien az Gerffiiilareii nisge..
fertipi ieiri, pelde III Der Office bee @odrb OF
Counts genmiiiiorlers A. bapen NnS, lllo De,
iinfbufbert (S500, OOl Dollars NIT biret puteil
NIB aeufieenben gnr9eri, hnb. Der Hietsr ben
apftfuft rtnDeber ntlb bic Mrbeti aneilbrefl
ipirb, I'm Gdffc berielbe ibnt aueriatini pire.
Die Uolnth Gcmmiiterers hebaIiei it9 has
siedi Dor, treeheetn peer nHe uiiGebofe al
beriuerfeft,
9m sliitisae bes UuurO of s%arriIiOn eolinib
gpntmi ifioicrs.
Vrsb. y. Rette m a n VrdTeeHt.
ettsii. NIbstt Nstnbarbt. elert.
2,p.ia,23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Repiernuns.g nitenanaen.

Observation-Disclosures cHtn fHr .phnHtr
uub tranen. Tduierbe bon GrnernrHaer fHb
In ursfi6t. cite TOT sufteHunaen fLeL
Sraninn Juititntt. TtN 78. Gp6tfief. ". y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
@srlanst su famfen.

ute Feberbsttsn-Dir btsabIsu bic b.
item greife thr etefelbsr. sbrsH,rs S..a
800 gpsft ge1ffs ube. q. saoe ". Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
gu psrfauien: @runb.iaenthnm.

aennebb SetgbtB- saur 8 aeis itris
bon 500: 30 bel 100, @as. gpafer. Sstoer
Gementpese; 81 Der GUS Boar. Greie
Transportation. Greiac, 1ii CT l. Sirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Inn sdsIide pOpuIdre
& o N 5se +
N y'nduHtstass nas sssass ssm
NV cisti ~SsrrrseNsNtls
Consev

20 rsriieu nut BEN ;lub-gfuubfabrf csc.
Cafe rantant-anabeyilt-f0f gugnisnnseH
.preie Hicntdt'Ge - btineen Gle bic aiaber
stHf6ltebenb ttsle gooifnbri. gbtcbri BON
Bsonhhran: $50 itrb II Borr.. 4, 2.so, 4,
$50 z nHb s dor merbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

Wis DieI ibt Der Menf6
i'm 2aufe feines 2ebens2
Sieie 5rngs bat Elm Peusierigsr an
oas fran35fide 9latt rgorreipons
bant" ssri6tst. Die antfport 1T ins
terefont genus aussefanen. sic grim
bet ii9 natiirli1 oarauf, ME piel elm
etfunber, irGftigsr mani, an itbsm
Gage fstass 0sbsns bur9I4nittli@ ets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

mi6b6en fur aIqemeine Snnsnrbeii. feir
ssGfbeu ober siiaelH. s29 godoale gsenne
GpoHonIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
@erIanst - @eibIi6

Gin sutes beutf6es mdb6er fnr
SanSnr5eit. gldhsuiraseu 725 slb crescent
sioenue. elberbaIe. Eel. sIUon $40 n. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

MA fntHenmin6eu en-, I'M acruiel uni
5utier ~ MAIDEN fotuie etn SnHomabfeu
1903 Blum Girnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

gP6b6en far aneemeire Sausnrbeit. 13l
aocuft Sirnbe. eft BaIuIti Gins.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Mrs. Johnston Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Bette Johnston, age "a
years died suddenly about six
O'Clock Thursday afternoon near
her home in East Columbus, and
it is thought that her death was
caused from apoplexy.
Mrs. Johnston was a nobl
Christian woman. being a con-
sistent member of the Second
Methodist church. She is rvived
BY two children, Mrs. F. 3. Pow.
ers and Mr. w. J. Lynch, both
of whom have the sympathy of
their many friends in their be-
reavement.
Funeral services were held
from the family residence Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock con.
ductedby Rev. j. II. Bass, and
interment took place in Friend
ship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
North Mississippi Conference
Will Convene Here Next
Thursday.
MANY DELEGATES COMING
Interesting Progam Has Been
Arranged for the Four
Days Session.

The annual session of the Ep-
worth League of North Missis.
sippi will convene in this city
next Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. and one of the largest
attendances in the history of the
conference is expected. The
convention will continue through.
out Sandav June Ii
The initial meeting will be held
in the chapel of the Industrial
Institute and College Thursday
night, after which a reception
will be given on the college cam
pus by the members of the local
League.
A very interesting program
has been arranged for the four
days session, and prominent
leaguers throughout the South
are expected to be here to make
addresses.
Following are the state and
conference officers OF the North
Mississippi Epworth League:
Board, ] E. Holder, Oko-
Iona, Miss, president; ]. B.
Randolph. Como, Miss, secre.
tary-treasurer; S. B. Myers,
Senatobia: J. T. McCafferty, Eu-
pora, w. l.. Graves, S. l.. Pope,
New Albany; F. J. Mcdonnell,
Jr., r. E. Gordon, i. p. Jaco,
Winona; V. II. Stephenson,
Bonneville; Edgar Mayfeld. J.
B. Small, W. Z Kennedy, official
members of board.
Conference 0fficers-Prof. +.
+. Pucke t, Nettleton, president;
Miss Nora Evans, Grenada, first
vice president; Miss Mary
Stokes, Columbus; second vice
president; Hon. l., X. Carlton,
New Albany, third vice presi-
dent; Victor Stapleton, Boone
vile, fourth vice president; Miss
Myrtle Furr, Pontotoc, junior
superintendent; w. T. Boswell,
New Albany, secretary treasurer
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Large Building Owned by w.
q. Evans Struck by Light
ming Thursday.
Loss IS ABOUT $1,000
Several Tons Of Fine Hay Burn
ed and a Fine Jack is Lost
In the Flames.

An immense barn owned by
Mr.. W G. Evans, and which was
located on his plantation several
miles southwest OF Columbus,
was struck by lightning Thursday
afternoon and completely de-
Stroyed. Practically all of the
contents of the building were
burned, and the loss will probab.
ly amount to about $500.
The fire occurred during the
severe storm which prevailed
throughout this section Thursday,
and although the flames were
discovered a short time after the
barn was ignited, it was impos-
Sible to get them under control.
Several head of stock was
taken from the burning build
ing, but a jack, valued at
So, 600 was killed Several tons
of fine hay was burned.
The loss is estimated at about
81. 500 with only 50 500 insur-
ance.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Runaway Match Delayed.

Meridian, Miss June "A
somewhat sensational gretna
green wedding took place yester-
day in Livingston, Ala, when
Miss Julia Woods and Joe Cole
man, both of this city, were
united in the bonds of wedlock
by the probate judge at that
place. The couple started to slip
off to DeKalb and get married,
being accompanied in the auto.
mobile by several friends. A
street car struck the automobile
and it was damaged to such an
extent that another automobile
was secured and the party then
went to Livingston and Miss
Woods and Mr.. Coleman were
married there.
There was no objection to the
marriage except that it was
thought that the couple were too
young to be married The bride
is the charming daughter of
John w. Woods, passenger agent
for the Queen & Crescent Rail-
road at this place. and the bride
groom is the son of S. S. Cole.
man. a well known local capital.
ist. The bride has recently re-
turned from the |. |. and C. at
Columbus, where she attended
school.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Kaufman Receives Contract.

The contract for the furnish
ing of girls suits for the |. |. &
C. for the coming year was
awarded to Kaufman Brothers
of this city, during the past week.
This is the first time in the
history of the college that COM
plete suits. all alike, must be
worn by the students, and of
course, means very large con-
tract.
Competition for this contract
was very keen, the submitting
of garments and bids being open
to all as previously advertised
by the college for weeks in ad
vance.
Messrs. Kaufman Brothers
having secured this contract
above all competition speaks
well for this enterprising firm,
as also what can he done by
firms of Columbus in competition
with other cities.
The suit selected was of navy
blue mannish serge. conservative
tailored style and of beautiful
good wearing material.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
EIHClHHOR NOW HtNS
MEMPHIS PUBL SCHOOLS
Mississippi Educator Beean New
Duties During the Past
Week.

Memphis. Tenn. June 4.-Be-
ginning what the city board of
education hopes will be a new
era Of efficiency in school affairs,
Prof. A. A. Kincannon. former
chancellor of the University of
Mississippi and one Of the south's
leading educators. was made su-
perintendent of the city schools
last night at a special meeting of
the board.
In the future the new superin-
tendent will have absolute charge
of school affairs and the board
will handle the finances, legisla-
ton. etc, of the school system.
Prof. Kincannon succeeds Prof.
N. M. Williams, who has been
connected with the Memphis
school system for 20 years. Prof.
Williams will be retained as an
adviser and Prof. Wharton Jones
for the time at least will remain
assistant superintendent. Both
will confer with the new super.
intendent today.
In his speech of acceptance
Prof. Kincannon declared the
post he assumes to be the most
desirable position an educator
can hold in the south" He then
discussed his views of the pubic
school, declaring that the func-
ton of the school, in his opinion,
is to produce intelligent, patri-
otic and efficient citizens. In
order to attain that end," he
said. "the public school must
develop in the pupil qualities of
observation. skill and obedience"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
MUNITIONS LANDED
FOR REBEL FORCES
United States Offers No In
reference in the Landing
OF Arms.
PROTEST REPORTS DENIED
Attempt BY Huerta to Blockade
Port Would Bring Inter
esting Developments.

Washington. June 5.-The in
formation here late today Il at
the American schooner from
Galveston had landed ammuni-
ton for the constitutionalists at
Tampico without the United
States interference was received
by officials without comment.
The state navy officials refused
the verifcation, but from other
sources it was learned, that the
schooner's presence off Tampico
with arms had been known to
the United States government
for several days.
In view of the apprehension as
to what attitude the United
States might take toward the
landing of ammunition at Tam
pico and delivery without inter.
ference, is regarded with signi-
ficance.
With the steamer. Antilla, en-
route to Tampico with arms for
Carranza, there has been specu.
lation as to what the United
States void do if Huerta should
attempt blockade of the port.
All indications tonight are that
the United States will maintain
the previously snnounced posi-
ton that Tampico is an open
port.
Renorts are that the South
American mediators had pro
tested against the United States
permitting the delivery of am.
munition to Carranza at Tam
pico. Bryan declared tonight
that the state departm mt had
received no protest. He also 1e-
MED the reports that the Span
ish ambassador representing
Huerta here, had protested.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
tOWAOtS COUNTY CATTLE
SELL FOR A lARGE SUN
-Four Cows Raised by W. S. Tur-
ner are Sold to State
for $1,000.

That this is becoming one OF
the best cattle growing sections
IN the south was proven during
the past week when Mr.. w. S.
Turner. one Of the most promi.
nent citizens Of Lowndes county.
sold ten head of cattle. which
brought $1,000. Four cows were
bought from Mr.. Turner by the
State for $1,000 and they were
shipped to Oakley farm Six heif
er calves which sold for 81, 900
were bought BY Messrs. ]. w
Taylor and Il. w. Laire of Flor.
ence, Miss. 4 small town located
in Rankin County.
Mr.. Turner is the owner of the
we'll known Magowah Meadows
Stock Farm loeated a short dis
tance east Of Crawford. Red
poll cattle are especially adapted
to conditions here in the south.
and for a number of years Mr..
Turner has been raising this
breed of stock. Besides the
many sales made by him recent
ly, he now has one hundred head
of Red Poll at Magowah. Daring
the past several weeks Mr.. Turn.
er sold ten bulls from eight to
sixteen months of age which aver
aged Sl75 each.
Besides owning one of tn . larg
est and the best stock farms in
the south, Mr.. Turner represents
Marshall and Bruce, stationers.
of Nashville, and he was in Co
lumbus Thursday and Friday in
the interest of this company.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Juvenal Shows Coming.

Mr.. j. NJ. Juvenal, proprietor
of the Famous Stadium Shows,
which exhibited here last fall at
the Mississippi and West Alabama
Fair, was in Columbus last week
making arrangements for his at
fractions which will be here all
this week. On account of Brad.
ford's square not being large
enough for Mr.. Juvena's large
number of shows, he contracted
for the Maxwell lot, one block
southeast of the Mobile and Ohio
depot.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Girl Dies on County Farm.

Maggie Lee Perry, a nineteen
year old negro girl, who short
time ago was sentenced to serve
ten days on the county farm for
vagrancy died last Wednesday,
the cause of her death being un-
known.
1t is thought that the girl
was murdered, and on Friday
afternoon the remains, which
we're buried at the farm. were
dug up and brought to the City
Undertaking Co., colored EN-
balming establishment here,
and an autopsy was held yester-
day by DR.. w. c. Bre wer, but no
report has yet been made.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Another Weevil killer"

Meridian, Miss, June 4.-Un-
der the auspices of the Board of
Trade a big New York corpora
ton has sent man here to make
an experiment with a boil weevil
exterminator. Meridian has
been selected as the place for
making the first trial. The in.
ventor is confident that he has
something that will relieve the
farmers of the south of the great
cotton pest. AS soon as a ma.
chine for spraying the cotton ar
rives the experiment will be
made, first on the Board of Trade
demonstration farm and then on
the farms of any farmers who
wish to have it tried.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
ALBANIAN BUYS TtIEPROSI
EXCHANGE At CALEDONIA
E. H. Fitzpatrick Will Give Fee
Connection to and From
Caledonia.

1t will be matter Of consider.
able interest TO the merchants
and business men Of Columbus,
and farmers and other residents
in this community to know that
the Peoples Telephone Co., at
Caledonia. has been purchased
by Mr.. E. H. Fitzpatrick. of
Aliceville. Ala. and that Mr..
Fitzpatrick has just completed a
contract with the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co. to
operate the Caledonia exchange
as a farmers exchange in con-
nection with the telephone COM
pany here. Under this arrange
mcut Mr.. Fitzpatrick proposes
to give his patrons free connec-
ton with Columbus and vice
versa. instead of a toll charge as
heretofore.
The It lephone development in
the south has been rapid and
this mtans of communication is
now serving residents of the
rural district to as great an ex-
tent as the service is used in the
city. The telephone has brought
the farmer in close touch with
the market and is serving his
convenience so well that farm
er's lines are seen radiating
from every city in which an ex.
change is located.
The establishment of this
farmers exchange to connect
with the exchange here places
an important territory in close
and constant communication
with Columbus, and will be of
very great value to the mer-
chants of the ely. The farmers
will be able to transact business
without the necessity of losing
time that would be consumed in
going to town, and the telephone
will serve as an additional pro-
lection to the household while
the men are away. Every farm
er who has one of these tel
ephones will be able to COM
municate with the city and with
his neighbors at all hours. and
the long distance lines will be at
his disposal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Public Meeting Was Held al
the City Hall Last
Thursday.
SHERMAN MADE CHAIRMAN
Six Prominent Men are Elected
to Conduct Municipal
Primaries.

Nearly one hundred citizens at
tended a call meeting held at the
city hall at noon Thursday for
the purpose of electing a city
Democratic Executive committee
for Columbus.
The call was issued by Mr.. RIB.
Hardy, chairman of t h e
Lowndes County Democratic Ex-
ecutive ECommittee in response
to petition signed by num-
ber of citizens asking that such
a meeting be held. During the
past several years all municipal
primaries have been conducted
under the supervision of the
members of the county committee
all ofwhom reside in the corporate
limits of the city, and is was the
contention of a number of Co.
lumbians that the law requires
that these elections be supervised
by city executive committee. /.
The meeting was.opened by Mr..
Hardy, and Mr.. P. W. Maer was
made temporary secretary. The
first step to be taken was the
elecli n of a chairman. and upon
nomination Messrs. E r. Sher-
man and C. H. Hale were voted
on. Mr.. Sherman was elected.
the vote having stood 45 to 80
Messrs. julius Marx and Julian
HOPKINS ac rd as tellers.
Nominations for the new ex
ecutive committee were next
made and after a vote had been
taken, the following gentlemen
were declared elected: Messrs.
p. W. Maer, 7. j. Locke. Jr.,
E. M. Shropshire, w. B. Harris,
E. R. Sherman and W. B. Har-
rington.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Crowd Enjoys Picnic.

Fully one hundred and fiji y
people enjoyed an outing at Lake
Park Thursday given under the
auspices of the Salvation Army.
Song services were held through.
out the day, and at noon lunch
was enjoyed. The picnic was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee. who have the Army work
in charge here, and they deserve
much credit for the nice time
shown those who attended.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
RIVAL FOR MAMMOTH CAVE
IS DISCOVERED IN MISSISSIPPI

Laurel. Miss, June 4.-Jasper.
an adjoining county of this
(Jones) county, boasts of a cave
that some day may equal the
world renowned Mammoth cave
of Kentucky The opening of the
cave is situated On the MeLaurin
place near Clayborne, northwest
of Heidelberg. 1t has been explor-
ed for about quarter of mile,
and gradually increases in mag
nitude. The opening is about
four feet square, followed out
OF solid limestone rock. Several
exploring parties have entered
the cave and penetrated to the
above named distancewhen afraid
of the strange sounds heard in
the cave they would turn back.
The fairtest whisper can be
heard with startling distinctness.
and when spoken loudly can be
heard for several seconds echoed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
MONUMENT TO SOUTHs HEROES
UNVEILED ON LAST THURSDAY

thunderstorm which prevented
its completion.
The unveiling of the memorial
was made the occasion for an i'm
pressiye demonstration in which
veterans of the south and veter-
ans of the north participated a.
like with energy and enthusiasm
which deied the life-sapping
years that have gone since they
bore arms oa opposing sides in
the gratest conflict in American
history.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Washington, D. c., June A.
Standing where he could over.
look the graves of 20. uf the
country's dead. where the wear
ers OF the blue and the wearers
of the gray sleep side by side.
President Wilson today acc ,pted
on behalf Of the people II the
United States the handsome mon.
ument erected in the Arlington
cemetery 70 the Ccnfcdc: .tc
soldiers who are buried there,
making his address during q
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07
Big Show at Princess Monday.

There will be two big features
at the Princess for Monday.
Francis X Bushmaa in the
big Essanay feature, Mystery
of Room 6l3." a high class dra.
matte production.
James Morrison. Dorothy Kel.
ly, GLADDEN. james, and big sup
porting cast in The Autiqe
Engagement Ring" a great
Vitagraph feature, making two
big 2 reel features on the same
pro ram.
Specially selected musical pro-
gram by Princess Orchestra.
A biz program in every sense of
the word.
Usual prices, 5 and l0:.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Columbus people are pleased
to note that Mr.. Newton Gunter,
formerly of Columbus, now Of
Denver, Colorado, won signal
honors recently. The Dental
Association of America offered a
prize for the best inlay work.
and Mr.. Gunter who has been
studying dentistry for three
years won this prize.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

Mr.. w. f. Krone returned
Wednesday from tie University
of Mississippi, where he com.
pleted the medical course. He
returns on the 18th Of this
month to accept a position as
secretary for the s lmmef.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-06-07

DR.. De B. Wa1dell of Meridian
spent Thursday evening in C :
lumbus having come here to con-
fer knight Templar degrees on
F. eseraI candidates. among
whom were Messrs. d. F.
Mccullough. W. H. Cryer, Mi e
Kirby, w H.Carter and Julian B.
Gardner.