davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
CLAYTON Bill REPORT
ADOPTED BY SENATE
Refuses to RecOmmit Measure to Con-
ference Committee on Motion
of Mr.. Reed.
PLANS FIGHT FOR PENALTIES

The Senate adopted the conference re-
port on the Clayton bill late yesterday
afternoon by vote OF IS to "a just
prior to taking that action it refused TO
recommit the bill to the conference COM
mittee on q motion by Senator Reed, by
vote of IS to Is. Six Democrats voted
10 recommit the bill to conference be-
cause they were not pleased with II.
They shared the view of Senator Reed,
of Missouri, who has contended all along
that any bill which omitted penalkes
would be useless. The six Democrats who
voted to recommft were the following:
Reed, Of Missouri; Lane. OF Oregon;
MARITIME, of New Jersey; Thomas. Of
Colorado; Vardaman and Williams, OF
Mississippi.
Senators Root. of New York. and Poin-
dexter, of Washington, from the Repub-
lican side, voted against the motion to re-
commit. Later Mr. Root voted against
the bill and Senator Poindexter voted
for it. He is in the Congressional Direc-
tory by his own admission as a Progress
sive.
showed only three Democrats voting
against the adoption OF the report. These
were Senators Lane, MARITIME, and Reed.
Immediately the bill was passed, Reed
announced that he would introduce a bill
to carry the penalties for violations of
the Clayton bill which the conference
committee had refused to put into the
bill. He declared that he would fight
TO pass them before the adjournment of
the session so they would 60 into ef-
feet concurrently with the bill
Senator Reed has made a determined
fight to have penalties of fine and i'm
prisonment prescribed in the bill for each
violation. The men who were shaping
the measure believed that regulation
through the Federal, Trade Commission
would be wiser with the power givep the
commission to issue orders requiring the
offender in each case to desist from the
practices denounced and applying the
penalty of Injunction and contempt to en-
force obedience IL necessary.
The closing debate was almost sensa-
tional at. times, due to clashes between
Senator Reed on the one hand and Sena-
tors walsh and Overman on the other.
Senator MARITIME read kilograms from
labor organizations urging him to sup
port the bill, but he declared that while
he was the friend Of labor. he regarded
the bill as inimical to labor. The section
exempting labor unions from injunctions
and the law Mr.. MARITIME pronounced to
be the cheapest kind of sop to labor"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
Eight CASES READY
FOR THE GRAND JURY
Will Be Presented in the Corporation
Court. Alexandria. Wednesday.
Red Men to Parade.
LOVING CUP FOR PHYSICIAN

Alexandria, Va. Oct Slight cases tc
be presented to grand jury in the Cor.
poration Court Wednesday are: George
Clark, breaking and entering Lozano Dry
Goods Company's store house: Thomas
Padgett. malicious cutting OF Horace
Helm: William Trigger. malicious shoot.
ing OF Joseph Henderson; Copper Will.
iams. robbing Albert HolzI Of 500; James
Fletcher. robbing residence Of George
Newton; Charles Wright. improper con-
duct; Charles Brown. forgery; William
Higgins, attempted assault on Thelma
Walker.
A parade by the Red Men Of this city
at 7:l5 o'clock Thursday night will be a
feature In connection with the initiation
Of a class Of 2l0 candidates. The initia-
tory. exercises will take place at the
Richmond Hall Kenneth W. Ogden will
be marshal with the following as aides:
]. William May. F. c. Glasgow. John W.
schofield, from Seminole Tribe; J. W.
Garnett. E. E. Downham and Harvey
Ticer. from Osceola Tribe The degree
team Of Logan Tribe. of Washington, will
conduct the initiatory exercises.
A large congregation tonight attended
the opening of the revival services at the
Methodist Protestant Church, conducted
by Evangelist Lee Starke, of New York
Choirs from several OF the churches fur
nished the music under the leadership Of
Henry K. Field.
Ieaky gas pipe caused an explosion
under the floor Of the old Washington
Hall Building in King street. between
Washington and Asaph streets, shortly
after o'clock this evening and brought
out the fire department The Crupper
Club. which held a meeting at this place
tonight. was compelled to use lamps for
Illuminating as a result, It being neces-
sary TO cut the gas OF.
DR.. Charles B. Shirley, a former resi-
dent of Alexandria, has been presented
with a silver loving cup by a number of
mothers OF Weiser. Ohio, on his attain
ment OF having oficiated at 1000 births
without the loss of a mother during
period OF thirty-five years. Dr. Shirley
is a brother-in-law Of J. Frank Dyson. Of
this city.
Members Of Mount Vernon Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
held a meeting this afternoon at
''Colross," the home Of Mrs. William
A. Smoot. and completed planP for the
Of the delegates who will
attend the annual convention of the D.
A. R.. to be held in this city October
27-2.
An organization known as Fort Hunt
Outpost, No. 1. Military Order Of the
Amigos. the first secret organization
among the enlisted men Of the United
States Army. has been organized at
Fort Hunt. Va
These officers have been chosen by the
Collinwood Club to serve for the year:
Robert S. Barrett, president; Berton
Bently. vice president; Gettys NJ Meyers,
and treasurer: Harry B. Quinn, |
Louis Dreifuss, George z. Butler, and
Erwin schwarzmann. board Of governors.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of R. z. Leel
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will hold
1 meeting at 7;3o o'clock tomorrow night |
It Lee Camp Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Get Shaner's Estimate when Flowers
are desired for fall weddings. 900 I4th.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
PROMOTION OF SAVOY
SUGGESTED BY BRYAN
Raising of Colored Messenger to Clerk
ship Feature of Thirtieth Wedding
Anniversary Celebration.

1t became known yesterday that a
feature OF Secretary Bryan's observance
last week Of the thirtieth anniversary of
his marriage, was to recommend to
President Wilson the promotion of Ed
ward Savoy, the colored messenger, who
for forty-fve years has served the Sec
retaries OF State. AS a result Of the
Presidents action on this request. taken
contrary to the recommendation of the
Civil Service Commission, the rules of
which II violates. Savoy will now re-
ceive salary Of 1870 year, instead Of
$1,000
Savoy came to the State Department
in 1859, and now bears the reputation of
beirg the politest diplomat in the entire
department He has won the sincere re-
gard Of every Secretary OF State, ana
was sent to Paris by John Hay as mes
senger to the American commissioners
who negotiated the treaty Of peace
with Spain. There is no question Of dip
lomatic procedure upon which he is not
accurately informed and he handles the
comings and goings of diplomatic and
other callers upon the Secretary of State
with consummate skill
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

winter sessions yesterday morning.
The gallery resumed its Sunday sched-
ules October 4. and will be open every
Sunday during the winter from 1:30 TO
4:S0 p. m.
The North WRshinEton Citizens As
sociation at a meeting held last night
in the parish hall OF the Church of the
Advent, at Second and L streets north
west, elected the following officers:
r. E. Harvey. president; A D. Cobey.
first vice president; Washington Top
ham, second vice president: F. NJ.
Hoadley, secretary; and Hugh Everett,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John A and Norah NJ. Duane boy.
Frederick L. and Alice G. Manning; femAIc
wins
William R. and Annie Pruitt, girl
Frederick and Johanna NJ Shulz, boz.
Samuel and NTry B. SACKS, girl
Charles S. and Charlotte Sondheiner boy.
Harvey E and Mary R. Stevens, girl.
Harry W. and Katherine z. Swami girl.
George z. and Alice VI. WGeche boy.
William F. and Mary WendOn, boy.
Norman D. and Sarah Z Krmer. boy
Emmett c. and Margaret 7. Scott, girl.
Joseph and MARY Seally. boy.
Herbert z and Bertha B Simonds. girl
PssquIH and Domenico ysgnosi, boy.
COLORED
Horace and Lizzie Brown girl.
Patrick n. and Julia VI. Fleet girl.
Samuel A. and Ruth Lemon. boy.
Luther and Carrie Frazier. girl.
Benjamin F. and Louise Raney, boy.
Taylor and Nettie Driver. boy.
james and Grace B. Dickersou girl
William and Ehie Ware. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
EFFECT ORGANIZATION OF
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK

Richmond Va. Oct. Sat meeting OF
the directors of the Fifth District Fed
eraE Reserve Bank today, the organiza-
ton was completed. George J.. Seay. of
James A. Moncure, of Richmond, secre-
tary. The executive committee consists
of William ,Ingle, of Baltimore; George
J. Seay, Of Richmond. and Col John F.
BrUton, Of North Carolina. Quarters
have been obtained for the new bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

struck by a street car at Fiteenth
street and New York avenue north
west yesterday. and cut on the head
He was removed to Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
J. Jerome LishtfOot, y years. Terrace Height
Ridge road nv.
Jacob @ Neff, 60, as st. se
James P1yne. 65. Govt. Hosp. Insane
Julia Bnnkley, So Garfield HOSP
Irene Elizabeth McCann, 81, sos T st. ne
Helen E. Hayde. 6s. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Ellen A Nash, "a. sos 5th Il. ne
Joseph Davis. "a, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Thomas Holdup Stevens, 66, Stoneleigh Court
Ellen Gaines, 70 nj II st.
Charles Ludlow, 4s. Providence Hosp.
Edward Green, 64. Providence Hosp
Madeline Roberts 2 mos. Children's Hosp.
C0LORED.
Lucy Sanders, n yean. Garfield Hosp
Charles Pack, ST. Il Fenton st. nv.
John Smith, IS. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Catherine Fosset, q. Georgetown Hosp
Joseph R. Bel, Jr, mos, ao6 Z st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
TO ADDRESS VIRGINIANs.

Representatives Brown and Sutherland
Of West Virginia, will address the West
Virginia Society at the first meeting oi
the season, 1910 New York avenue north.
west, Friday evening. This wiz be the
first meeting of the society since being
regularly organized. and it is expected
that a large number Of new members will
be received. Ladies will be admitted to
this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Antonio CeVarra, fOrty-twO years
old, s20 First street northeast, was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
6be Down Grt&r

Susie Clark, coIored, forty-fOur years
old. was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at 1916 De Sales fow north
west. Appoplexy caused her death.
Fire did 800 damage yesterday at
5O7 Eleventh street northwest, occu-
pied by W. P. Brodt, hat dealer Elec-
was responsible for the blaze.
While playing in frsnt Of her home
yesterday afternoon. Ellen Harris.
eight years old. 1872 Bates street north
west, was bitten on the arm by a
neighbor's dog. The wound was eau
terized at Homeopathic Hospital.
Clarence LAmpkin, nineteen years
old. 1901 Twenty-third street north
west. was taken i'll yesterday morning
avenue northwest and removed to
Emergency Hospital.
Robert E. Pryor. 1928 Douglas street
northeast, while at work at Union Sta
tion yesterday was attacked by a
poodledog and bitten son the hands
Medical attention was given by the
terminal physician.
BENJAMIN BIethyn, nfty-nve years
old, 1893 Oregon avenue northwest,
while walking on New Hampshire ave-
nue., near T street northwest. last
night. was bitten on the right ankle
by a dog.
While wrestling with q friend last
night in Galts feed depot. First street
and Indiana avenue northwest, Joseph
Gordon, colored, 305 First street south
~ IT.
went to Emergency Hospital.
Antonio CeVarra, fOrty-tNO years
old, s20 First street northeast, was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Of Art. conducted in connection with
the Corcoran Art Gallery, opened their
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

. The Woman's Auxiliary Of R. z. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans. will hold
a meeting at 7;3o o'clock tomorrow night
at Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

These officers have been chosen by the
Collinwood Club to serve for the year:
Robert S. Barrett, president; Berton
Bently. vice president; Gettys NJ Meyers,
secretary and treasurer: Harry B. Quinn,
Louis Dreifuss, George z. Butler, and
Erwin Schwarzmann. board Of governors.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
lEEEROlB REKEAn sll
IS SISHtD 81 s0VlsA0s
r,s.ss.. = Fssalna As.s.wv
Can psns~ Laass 81 sss
issash ssstisa ? psrtv

The sltiseuth un
au,hofiring he renee forever
of ths lsafshali prDl Is fhls
eisy Nhlch Nas tas bY The
senate several days 49, "a sn
last frislay signed Governor
HreNvf
The present lease o. sixteenth
section land In Col 'Hhls expires
IN 100. and the bil. Fhich Was
signed BY the govern0 the past
week. vas introduced 81 Hon. s
B Johnston. Representative in
the legislature from this counts.
A telegram was received Fn
day evening by Gen. + I Sykes.
a prominent local attorney. who
prepared the brief that vas pre-.
sented to the Legislature. and the
message read as follows
Jackson. Mrs March ~
Gen. r.. T. Sykes:
Governor haa just signed
leasehoId renewal bill. Hurrah.
IS. Il. Johnston.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
FImA ETS MtSEST
HuRst ENTERPRISE
psssA.... sssss - s.ssh.su
Haasia<tafina CsmpaaY---
Cfsls Hads FRESHEST

A meeting 0f ths stockholders
u the southern Manufactures
Company. = mos, Substantial and
progressive entsrpFis~ n this
eiiy sas held Friday. and the
following officers foF the ensuing
year were elected. ". ". Craig.
president; 7. =. Lundergan.
vice president q. N. Flynn. sec.
retary and treasurer.
Mr. g N. Flynn. . prominent
citizen of Columbus. purchased 9
number Of shares Of stock IN the
concern Friday and now con.
tfols a large and active interest
in the business.
Besides the manufacture of
plows. this concern Ia featuring
a eulvert. that Ia being used
throughout the south. and is
proving very satisfactory. The
and the Mobile and
Ohio Railroads claim that the
culverts manufactured by the
local company are the best OBJ
tainable. lt s.H
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
BOAT WILL MAKE TRIP
TO MOBILE THIS WEEK
Steamer Charles May Will Go
to Gulf City and Return
With Large Cargo.

The steamer Charles May is
expected to return TO the city
Monday after a trip to Gaines
vile, Ala.
The uoat will leave here the
coming week for Mobile, and af-
ter spending several days in that
city will return to Columbus.
The Chamber of Commerce has
suggested that a good way to en-
courage those in charge of the
Charles May would be for the
local merchants and manufactur-
ers to order from the Gulf City
anything that they are in need
of, and have it shipped on this
boat The tariff charges on this
steamer are very moderate, being
for the package and not by
weight. The Mobile boats make
no collections or hold cores
pondence with the steamer
Charles May. This boat is en-
tirely independent, built for this
trade. and the owner expects to
do all in his power to develop the
good will of the territory for
Columbus. 1t behooYes the citi-
zens of this city to reciprocate
this kindly feeling and show by
their conduct how highly they
value this capital boat.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
" Mr. Grant Wei Known
Lodge Man u Meridian.
Here Thursday
HEARD BY MANY MEMBERS
Made : Nest Eloaasnt snd In.
structivs Talk. Which Nas
Well Received

Mr.. NJ. X. Grant. OF Meridian.
state sovereign inspector general
of the Masonic Lodge was in Co.
lumbus Thursday evening and
made an address at the local
Temple. The meeting was at.
tended by over one hundred
members. a number Of whom
were from surrounding towns.
Mr.. Grant, who was introdue-
ed by Grand Master X A. Car.
son. made a talk which was par.
ticularly well received and full Of
instruction. He spoke on the
symbohsms Of Masonry. and the
wise and logical deductions made
by him were most erudite and
entertaining. Mr.. Grant is a
man Of broad culture, a forceful
speaker, and on Thursday night
he made magnificent address.
Short and interesting talks
were made by Grand Master r.
A. Carson, Past Grand Master
J. 7. Harrison, Past Master ].
P. Mayo, and Worshipful Master
W. V. Frierson.
Following this intellectual en-
tertainment a bounteous repast
was served.
All of the local Masons who
failed to partake of this feast
of reason and flow Of soul should
certainly avail themselves of the
next entertainment of this char
acter. Sucs great enthusiasm
was shown that it is now the in.
to have other distinguish
ed speakers here during the
year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAB '','@. =.
WILL Be here APRIL 10
Illustrated Lectures Will Be Civ
en- on How to Make More
Money From Cows.

The dairy instruction car of
the Southern Railway, operated
by the Southern Railway in Mis-
sissippi, will be in Columbus
April 10, and farmers and others
interested in dairying are urged
to be present.
The special car will be fitted
up with machinery and appara-
tus necessary to the small dairy.
On the car will be dairy agents
of the Southern Railway and the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad; and
dairymen from the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical Col,
lege and the State and u. S. De-
partments of Agriculture. These
men will give illustrated lectures
on subjects of interest to every
man who owns a COW; they will
discuss southern dairy problems,
they will give expert advice on
how to keep cows and how to
handle milk; they will tell you
how to make more money from
cows.
Milk samples carried to the car
will be tested free of charge,
and advice and instruction given,
based on the results of the test.
The dairy car will be brought
to Columbus under the direction
of the Land and Industrial De-
partment of the Southern Rail.
way Company and the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
Tuscaloosa Has Large Fire.

Tuscaloosa, Ala March q. -
Three business houses. and their
stocks Were destroyed by fire
and water here Wednesday, en-.
failing loss estimat ed at $3.50, !.
600. Rosenau Company's depart.
ment store was the heaviest
loser, its building burning to the
ground, The building was valued
at $50, 900 and the stock 500, 600.
Others who sustained losses
were:
Maxwell Raiford, jewelers.,
S35, 600; J. Kardin, baker, $10,-
900; A. Brown, general mer-
chant, $4,000; Miss Wildman,
milliner. loss not estimated.
The fire originated in the rear
of the Maxwell-Raiford buildings
at 8 a. m, Wednesday from
some unknown cause. The flames
travelled eastward along Broad
street until gotten under control
as they approached the Hardin
building.
The Merchants bank building
was just to the east of the bak,
cry with two lots between, bul
was undamaged.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
HOUSE 1tftlTS OH 10
REPAIR The Ol0 CAPITOL
ssitss Ilsla % sn sssaa -
Rsranshdsf iatsfssiias o.
hsis It'd

lafssau N.a isa 20 M
llens sf Representatives on
ftlfrdaf hIgtt de NHeifl pAH
tte tI pros ding far che fesi8f.
af.51 ri fheal e4nfH
The hH uas ftam6 8nsih b.
speaksr u M QHn eh5 made e
strong though losing fxht
Opposing the blII sera Nesars
Morrison n The Appropriation
COMMITTEES. and Chairman sicn
mrs. n The Ways and Mean
A lively tlt occurred between
Speaker QIin and Mr Morrison
when the Speaker hotly resented
what he termed insinuations
from Mr. Morrison that the State
Fair Association inspired the
bill.
The debate was one Of the
most interesting heard at this
session and there were no dull
moments during the entire even
ing.
The bill is held up on a motion
to reconsider and will probably
be disposed Of the coming week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
Opening Last Week.

There was a good crowd visit.
ed the millinery department at
Carter & Chapman's store on
Thursday evening notwithstand-
ing there was drizzling rain.
Fashion does not stop at rain,
and many of the stylish people
were delighted to find so many
modish hats in the very latest
designs. The hats that are
shown so far are small, trimmed
in all shades of french flowers.
ribbon and moline. Mrs. New.
ton Griffin is in charge of this
department and has excellent
taste.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22

The Epworth League of the
First M. E. church, had a social
meeting in the Sunday school
room on Friday evening. A pro-
gram of music and readings was
given by Misses Hester and
Burns of the |. |. and c., Miss
Ruth Mullen and Miss Estelle
Windham, and was greatly en-.
joyed. Another pleasant fea-
ture of the evening was a word
contest, after which hot chocc-
late and cakes were served. Mr..
William Kennedy, president I
the league. assisted by Mrs. Ken
nedy, conducted the meeting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
SUFFRAGE LEADERS DECLARE
THEY WILL NOT QUIT FIGHT

Washington. March 2O.-The
advocates of woman suffrage to.
day declared they were not dis
couraged because they lost their
fight in the United States Senate
yesterday to secure the adoption
of an amendment to the federal
constitution extending the right
of suffrage to women.
The Senate voted 80 for the
amendment to "a against it, a
two thirds affirmative vote being
necessary for passage.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
Members a Iiham llafr oa
Camp So "a Hold Meet
ngat CITY Hin
ARRANGE FOR REUNION
Select southsrn Rsil-sy as poais
for Tfip 10 Jacksonville
Florida

A large number of the mem.
bers of ltham Harrison Camp.
40 n. ". G " assembled at
The eity hall yesterday morning
and an interesting business
meeting was held officers we're
elected as follows JT. Harrison.
commander: r. A. Gunter. lieu.
tenant commander. G. l.. Lincoln.
adiutant. Warren Gardner. en-.
sign.
Matters pertaining to the an
nual reunion which is to be held
May 6, 7, and 3, in Jacksonville,
Fla, were discussed. and the
camp decided to select the South
ern Railway as the route to the
reunion. Three special coaches
will leave here Monday, May 4,
at 2:30 o'clock over this road, ar.
irving in Birmingham at 7:30 p
m. After spending one half
hour in Birmingham, the special
will continue to Jacksonville by
the way of Atlanta. The com.
mittee named to have charge of
the excursion consists of the fol.
lowing gentlemen: j. I. Harri-
son, chairman; I. 3. Franklin,
E. T Sykes and Warren Gardner.
The delegates appointed to at.
tend the reunion were Messrs.
H. Osborne and j. L. Williams;
alternates, Messrs. F. A. Gunter
and o. r. Griffin.
AT the meeting yesterday the
veterans decided to endorse what
ever arrangements the U. ID. c.
make in preparing for the an
nual memorial exercises which
will be held here the latter part
of April.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22
Directors W. lIall Nesiiaz
m Columbus Nesf Wed
day Morning
-FOUR CONTRACTS SIGNED
several Other To-as assias
Eiieft % Secure Ffsnehiss
ior Coming SEASON
Cuthegsm


Baaeba.I In the Cotton States
League che coming season i now
an assured fact and during the
past week contracts we're signed
by Meridian Aberdeen. Cofinth
and Columbus. and a new circuit
has been formed. Mr. G. NJ.
Flynn, the enthusiastic president
Of the association. has called a
meeting Of the directors Of the
old and new clubs 10 be held here
next Wednesday. and besides
recognizing the league. plans
will be made for the 1914 season.
Other towns that are expected
to apply for franchises are West
Point, Tupelo, Greenwood and
Jackson Tenn. West Point has
already raised about $500 to-
wards securing a contract.
Whether or not other places are
admitted into the league. the
four cities that have already
made contracts will form cir
cult.
Messrs, G. NJ. Flynn, C. C.
Richardson and T, j. Locke, Jr.,
spent several days last week in
adjoining towns working up in.
terest in the organization.
Teams will be composed Of
nothing better than ameteurs.
and the salary limit will be $3.50.
A guarantee of $35 per game is
proposed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-03-22

Crowds of people visited Miss
Alice Riding's millinery parlors
on Wedne day and Thursday
when she had her spring hats on
display. Her stock of millinery
is unusually handsome this sea.
son and are very stylish and at
tractive. Every shape and color
are combined to make one of
the best showings ever offered in
Columbus. Miss Riding de-
lights to cater to the fashionable
people of Columbus, and her sue.
cess here has been wonderful.