davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Notice.

Any bills contracted by Mrs. William
keenan, will not be honored by me.
WILLIAM KEENAN,. =
East Ely. Nev.-Adv. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS

+ i. 1. 1. !. i. I. i. 4. i. i. i.
+ i.
{. ! Baseball Results. 4.
j. +
1. T. i. i. i. i. /. i. /. i. i. i.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

Ii j special message to 81 Congress- a
week ago. President7 Wilson pointed
the factithata owing TO the q uro.
psan wal and the consequent Ia Hing
off Of imports,th there was grave danger
confronting the financial integrity, of
the country, and asked that they frame
and pass some kindsof special revenue
tax lax swhtchswould keep tffe'trsasury
balance up;to a, safe limit::'' The inecesr
sity for Immediate action was pointed
out In. the fact that import duties for a
single month had fallen Oft m6re'than
$40, 900. 900 from those :ot. theassame
monthta year ago Congrsss got busy
at once and drafted a bill With will
levy a special tax on swhiskey;7iwines,
beer, soft drinks, tobacco! Chewing
gum. playing cards and several other
articles, nearly all of them being
The bill will pa si both
houses without opposition ahd become
law within thesweeka s%ai,D0,i sn@ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

sttlranltg,s,' what himnrsy5 excuse can be
found. ever. By nations, upon ocial'i which to
Justify questionable acts. AZ the be-
ginning 81 the great massacre. now
raging in Europe and when threatens.
TO sentangle every. government 81 the.
globe, Germany, found it not a sdifa-
cult matter to Justify her invasion of
neutral Belgium. And now comes:
Japan, who, in her anxiety e do the
bidding OF Great Britain ana wipe out
the German holdin,g,s, in China, land,
higher troops on tntnissuitirar Chinese soil.
While. there IS no question as 70 the
right Or wrong 81 both Z acts, there ha,
been 1 decided difference in the re:
suits. Belgium was in positlonto re.
sist the German invasion of her terri.
teri} saa 10 6flc6apba them awful
punishment, while poor, -impotent
IchiGnlaa. i fore forced d to. take What is given
her. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
I {Et51Ecf7 -,Iit|'7 LyUfN55E N
Soon Be Unlawful to
Ship lntoxicants Into
9. .gzrs DIV sta..te:sI.a J.

,a a Washington, ID. G.,ispecial tp the
Courier News s9f3ff the 54Atlh1ipst,, hass the
following cheering. news for theSgood
people o. NORTH, Dakota Iollh'oh and palrlticu-
larly those living in communities
which every day il the year are being
tdeeboiaiuachesaN ~ intoxicating liquors
shipped in under cover q the Inter-
state commerce. law from MINNESOTA
and other liconsestates:: .7tti. 81
t1ts'Organized liquor interests VIE r g
throwninto abpahicftoday4b by the dis
covery that the Claytontnntistrust bill
as it has passed the senate,scontains a
clause. that would wipe them out of
business completely in the fshipmeht Of
liquor: into dry states or dry equities
in. states having countylo or local. bp-
ton lava. This proYisionnsin,the Clay
ton bill is a dfaIr MORE stringent snti-
Liquor weapon than ba the e. Webb pill.
which was designed 70 stop the. ship
ln1enit 81 intoxioants into dry :territbry
and the enactment which caused aSstir
months ago. D's 80 III
'4'''1rhss 1iduddhra iihi53ssr interests sl have bee been ire
pairing to attack in the United States
supreme court the constitutionalitys OF
the w ebbFact9on'tfie ground that II is
DISQUALIFICATION: 8 ,fhe section ins the
Clayton bill! is general In its 'appplica-
ton and no one has raised'dny qusi.
Etion.as,to,its constitutionality, so that
its enactment istregsrded as aJdeath
blow, mail order liquor BUSINESS in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
Acute -Indigestion.

81 was annoyed oyer a yearsssb at.
4tacks OF acute indigestion, followed by
.constipation.'.' wpitee=hlrs. NJ. g. Gal.
lagher, Geneva, N. Y. II triedevery-
thing shat was rec0mmended tdme for
this complaint but nothing Ma me
much good until about four months
aCoI -saw-e characteristics Tablss ad-
vertised and procured a bottle ht them
from our druggist I soon realized
that Isshad gotten Up right thiplg, for
they helped mo aitohse. Since taking
two bottles OF them l can eat heartily
without any bad effects. Soldsby all
druggists. sGe4AAdays.lss ssz asss..=sssszss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
3 Have you saved your seed icorns
i fs..i .,.AI}liNIan H,ttHi A,ilNttii
~Thinking4of America

Thought il Tor America"
These words from President Wilson'S
last proinounceeimenitt urging calmness
upon his fellow; cait3iiz,eenlns nav, struck a
chord ini many hearts and minds, and
have been mnitaidie the text Of man, many a att
oles. It is ia; be hoopsIddl that those WHO
repeat them 'mrriaey do 50 in the spirit in
which the President uttered them. He
was not thinking OF the opportunity Mt
America had suddenly 10 Iprrooht at the
expense OF nations glutted With war;
He was thinking 81 America ID con-
'nection'Iw with the greet responsibilities
thrust upon her ~ reason Of .,the
worlds sudden heed HI was think
ing OF q nation lifted. up and thrilled
and glorihed because i suddenly ID had
opportunity to serve ana to help and
to heal. With such i vision before
him he uttered noble ana remembers
bic words: Every true American will
thrill to this mssstssaigs',, and viii hope
and pray that The nation may live up
to its duty and responsibility in tsery,
ing mankind, In setting = noble ideal
before the eyes and thoughts Of all ma.
lions, and in nphofdalinligsS calmly and
yet with q fine passion of pride, THE
faith that a future built
upon Justice and 'sunder:ee'd from vain.
glorious smbiuon.-st. Paul Dispatch
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

Who that years ,sl:sl sg ore read tie. e pnfor-!
su1nates adventure d. DARIUS Green
and his dying; machine" ever dreamt
that the time would come when, aerial
ships would play an important. part in
the war Of nstions?. Likewise, who
that read jules vsrns's wild and i'm
probable story Of the nautilus and Its
voyage q twenty Monssnd league,
under the sea, . expected to see sub.
n.rlns yie.s,.i.' !d1ioiinss:l '.y si!-i more Gin
probable" things than Verne claimed
for ht.?'u asa'ln*'sfe .s7's s'"~ i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
=, ..I ,EsIV s':iF sEstss7tF1. ..Es

We 8 lsst. AtFlAlt In the WAY 81, hasing
en- sncienpt, merchant marine all our
own--s crying nsed Of the country for
many ysers--and will pelonger be at
the msEey q foreign controlled freight
vessels. Though forced upon US By
the distress q our neighber., the &C.
|qufsition IL none the less welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

The close of this st ilasrnational
stg6sglesptomis tessaiaeasssgpo just
casss fosseolapl aiat ST IIaak 81 terri.
toSy fol Sai : stIesn ,Ipas3so.... At
thsMTate thsssisughtesr fSSsR6tng for
waFa there will be plenty Of room in
their respective home countries FOL. all
who remain above ground.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
ID has reouirea. up.ta. this.pointaom
who remain above ground.

!. Il has required .nptoathis- pointsoma
shrewd engineering by the Washing.
ri FL .1sasBB3t|fbss'sIIl tSi 12tsaIis he Epitsd
States free of an. entanglements with
some of the European countriei, and
the most constant and watchfuis care
still istnecessaryto avoidna'i mix-up.
But wetshall succeed. cs5nizno <
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

81, EAss go. M&E s q .s as ~
dry Territory which government re-
ports show amounts to millions of dol
l'f "@fs sSsii 81 unlsvtal tol IL. 5S e u.
poration. engaged insscommsrce:to, do
any business in any state contrary to
the laws many state IN &hfchifmay
be doing business says the measure:
"Thsre is a unanimity OF opinion
among lawyers that this means, not
alone that shipment Of liquor into pro-
hibition states swilk be completely
blocked, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il wet
countiess can noSaongerSship into dry
counties in the same state without risk
Of severe punishment ut the hands oil
the government. ~
80 --=
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

ai..Wsfi i.ohell"4no doubt about it.
But what liz to be- said Of the causes
which lead one. civilized, christian
izsdll nation. ito I'VE r,against 'anosher?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

~ All notices, Of ieanltertainmn.entts OF
fany nature at which admission IS
'chargedJ tgivenFbyaocal organizations:
are charged, at the rate of,stiyei cents,
per line per insertion, ,as e.sd
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10

! tgOG5{N ~iS9Y,ti> ~npseSJ3tt E:aiH .,,;,
], Entered lnu red at t ths pp PFC! !a an6es g Hope North ia
'tota, as second class matter. psvo "A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-10
This is the time to save seed

CO.'S V .
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Track Meet at Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, May 13.-
College athletes from all parts of
the south will be in Meridian
FRIDAY and Saturday to compete
in the nineteenth annual field
and track meet of the Southern
Athletic association.
The program as arranged calls
for the run of the preliminaries
Friday afternoon leaving the final
events to be contested for Satur-
day.
Indications point to the most
hotly contested meet in the his
tory of the association, which,
for the first time in its history,
has chosen one of the smaller
cities for the occasion. Hereto
fore the meets of the association
have been pulled off in the larger
cities, last years events being
held at New Orleans under the
auspices of Tulane, at which time
Louisiana University carried of
the honors nosing ahead of Mis-.
sissippi A. and NJ. with Wander.
bilt a third.
This year A. and NJ. propose:
to do the nosing herself, the boys
from Starkville being greatly en-
couraged by their success a
Jackson last week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Mediators Named.

Washington, May IL. JUS
tice Lamar. of the United States
supreme court, Fredrick W. Leh-
man of St. Louis. today were
named delegates to the Niagara
Falls mediation conference.
Huerta's representatives have
prepared to leave Vera Cruz for
the United States.
During the day the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City appealed
to Gen. Funston for the release
Of five South Americans held for
"sniping.
The only sign of military ac-
tivity was a conference of a dozen
army officers with Secretary
Garrison when militia laws were
discussed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Miss Pohl Given Ovation.

Miss Emma Ody Pohl. head of
the athletic department at the
Industrial Institute and College,
who has been spending year
in New York for rest and study,
returned to Columbus Tuesday
and was given quite an ovation
by the students of the college.
She arrived over the Mobile and
Ohio at six o'clock and was met
by friends in an automobile and
the entire student body. Upon
their arrival at the college the
girls assembled on the campus
in front of the chapel and sang
songs and gave college yells in
glad welcome to this much be-
loved teacher.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Honors For Band.

West Point, Miss, May IL. -
Prof. A. H. Thrall and his West
Point Hussar Band were signally
complimented by the U. c. V.
reunion at Jacksonville, Fla.
The band was awarded first
honors over the 13 bands that
were in attendance at the re-
union, and was called upon to
give concerts before the highest
stags. 1t was also appointed to
represent Mississippi officially at
the reunion in Richmond next
year. Prof. Thrall will also take
the band to the Panama. Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14

A concert and dance will be
given at the Gilmer Hotel Fri.
day night under the auspices of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Among the prominent ladies
who will take part in the concert
will be Mrs. w. A. Evans, wife
of DR.. w. A. Evans, aprominent
newspaper man of Chicago. Her
contribution to the program will
be entitled "A Group of Mon
ologues." While in Columbus,
Mrs. Evans will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Sturdivant at
their home on South Third street.
Tickets for the dance Friday
evening now on sale at Lide's
Drug Store. Each ticket, which
will cost So. will admit a couple.
The grand march will begin al
10 o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
VETERINARIANS MEET IN
EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION
DR.. John Oliver Selected Mem
Der Of State Veterinary Ex-
amining Board.

Jackson, May II. The State
Veterinarian association held its
eighth annual session here today
being welcomed to the city by
S. j. Taylor, R. M. Leigh, of
Meridian, and E. M. Ranch, of
the A. & NJ, responded. The
association selected John Oliver,
of Columbus, E. M. Ranch, of
the A. & M, and Jas Lewis, of
Greenwood. to serve as members
of the state veterinary examining
board, with W. P. Ferguson, of
Grenada, 0. M. Norton of Green
vile, appointed by the governor.
1t was announced this board
will meet in Jackson the second
Tuesday in June to conduct vet
erinary examinations as required
by a law passed by the last leg
islature.
The following officers were
elected: j. A. Beavers, Canton.
president; W. L. Gates. Clarks
dale. vice president; J. D. Towr.
send. Louisville. secretary ant
Treasurer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Wins Race For Governor of
Alabama in Election
Held Monday.
Conner COMEDIES DEFEAT
Winner Thanks Voters Who
Expressed Confidence and Ap-
proval in Him for Office.

Montgomery. Ala. May r.
Charles Henderson's majority
over B. B. Conner for governor
will be about 10000 when of.
fetal and complete returns from
all counties are received, accord
ing to indications at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. Conner has carried a major
ity of the counties, but Mr.. Hen
derson received great majorities
in Jefferson, Montgomery, Mo-
bile and Pike counties. and has
held Mr.. Comer's vote down to
minimum majorities in the
smaller counties.
Mr.. Conner conceded MIR. Hen
derson's election early this morn
ing and a telegram of congrat-
ulations wished for him a sue
cessful administration. From
his home at Troy, Mr.. Hender-
son gave out statement thank
ing the voters for their express
sion Of confidence and approval.
"The emphasis given my NOM
ination by the splendid majority
seems to be sufficient guarantee
that | will have the support of
the people iL bringing about an
economical and efficient admin
istration of the affairs of the
state to which | have committed
myself" said Mr.. Henderson.
TO this end | will bend efforts
with the assurance to Ithe people
of Alabama that | am under no
obligation to any interest or any
individual that would cause me
to give them consideration above
the interest of the masses, and !
will expect that all good citizens
of the state join with me in
bringing about such conditions
in the state that with each year
we will have made progress to-
ward the ideal purpose of gov
ernment."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14

Jackson, Miss, May IL. -Adjt.
Gen. Erie Scales, by order of the
governor, has arranged a salute
detail of the national guard to at
tend the funeral of the late Z. c.
Fisher, seaman of the Florid9,
who was among the first of the
American bluejackets to fall dur
.nng the taking of Vera Cruz by
Admiral Fletcher. Fishers home
Is in Scott County, where the
body will be taken on arrival at
Forest, the nearest railroad poil
TO the Fisher home. A detail Of
Company F.. of Jackson. und, I
Lieut. Thornton Hale. will go 10
Forest on Thursday morning to
meet the body, and accompany
it to the place of interment,
where the salute will be fired
and taps sounded as the casket !:
lowered into the grave.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
PROMINENT CITIZEN is
STRICKEN WITH APOPl lEGY
Justice Of the Peace F. W. Flood
Has Slight Chance Of
Recovery.

Capt. F. W. Flood. justice of
the peace in this district. was
stricken with apoplexy about
three O'Clock yesterday after.
noon, and there is slight hope of
his recovery.
Capt. Flood was at his office
in the court house when he be-
came i'll. and DR.. r. c. Molloy
was quickly summoned and gave
medical attention. The sick man
was later taken to his home about
one mile northwest of the city.
Capt. Flood is one of the oldest
and best known citizens in
Lowndes county. Although he is
about 81 years of age, he ably
attends to all of his duties as JUS
tice of the peace. His many
friends hope that he will soon be
able to be out again.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Free Lecture Tonight.

Over three hundred pastors,
lecturers and teachers have been
scheduled to participate in the
gigantic tour around the world
carrying the gospel to all lands
under the direction of the famous
Pastor Russell. Practically every
city will be visited during the
year 1914, and this evening be.
ginning at 7:45 o'clock, Pastor
7. H. Thornton of New York.
will deliver a free lecture at the
court house in this city.
Mr.. Thornton will have as his
subject MAN His Past. Present
and Fature." Everyone is es-
pecially invited to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
EXPRESSION PUPILS WILL
GIVE RECITAL At GOLLEGE
Interesting Program Arranged
For Friday Evenins-Every-
body Invited.

The pupils in expression at the
Industrial Institute and College,
under the able direction of Miss
Adeline Stallings. will give a re-
cital in the chapel Friday evening
at $50 o'clock.
The program will consist of
memory selections, Emmerson's
system of physical culture exhi-
bition, and a one act comedy,
"Chums."
No admission price will be
charged and everyone is espec-
tally invited to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
NATION HONORS
VERA CRUZ DEAD
Sixteen Flag Draped CoffinS
Arrive in u. S. on Cruiser
Montana.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Large Crowds Throng Battery at
New York City to Pay Tribute
to Brave Americans.

New York, May 1.-THE dead
from Vera Cruz were landed on
American soil today, and city.
state and nation paid tribute.
Early today sixteen fiag-draped
coffins were removed from the
armored cruiser Montana and
placed on caissons on the plaza
in Battery park.
Perhaps never since the Dewey
parade has there been such q
spontaneous demonstr a t n.
Great throngs gathered along the
line of professions in Battery
park. on the approaches to Man
haitian bridge, and at the navy
yard, where eulogies were paid
Many wore little bows of black,
others bands of black on their
sleeves.
The procession was led by a
platoon of police combined with
the bands of the dreadnaughts
Wyoming and Texas, with 600
bluejackets from the ships.
Then came the coffins. Atsthe
side of each was a policeman
and at the corner of each caisson
was a national guardsman. The
Stars and Stripes covered the
caskets.
Behind the last caisson came
carriages bearing the president,
secretary of the navy, senator's,
congressman and representatives
of the state and city.
The procession began to move
at 8 O'Clock.
At the Brooklyn Navy yard
the ceremonies were simple, in
vocation by Chaplain Cassard, of
Annapolis, President Wilson'S
address, and prayers by Rabbi
Wise and Father Chadwick,
chaplain of the Maine. Three
volleys were fired by a detach-
ment of marines from the Texas
and taps by the bugler con-
cluded the program.
Among the dead are Elsie
Fisher. ordinary seamen, battle
ship New Hampshire, Forest.
Miss, and f. II. FrohIichstein,
seamen, battleship New Hamp.
shire, Mobile. Ala. Their bodies
will be sent from the navy yard
to relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
LILLIAN NORD|CA, FAMOUS
SINGER, SUCCUMBS ABROAD

Batavia, May IL. The body
of Madame Lillian Nordica, an
American singer of world fame,
who died here from pneumonia
last night, will be sent to the
United States, leaving here May
l6. Burial, it is said. will take
place near the old homestead in
Maine.
Circumstances surrounding her
death are particularly tragic.
Following her third marriage in
London. in 1909, to George W.
Young. a wealthy New York
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
G0UNGILMEN HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING
Matter of Extension of Mar
ket Street to Aberdeen
Road Continued.
BOARD DISCUSSES CLAIM
Committee Appointed to Inves-
tisate Case Of Jewell Fill
tratiOn Company.

The city council held an ad-
iourned meeting Monday night,
primarily to consider the pro-
posed Market street extension
to a connection with the Aber-
deem road lately improved by
the county. Owing to the abb
sence of the road commission
ers, nothing was done in this
matter except to hear from Col.
j. P. Mayo in advocacy of it.
Another matter which came
before the council was the claim
of the New York Continental
Jewell Filtration Co., for dam
ages for an infringement of the
Jewell Filtration patent by the
use in the city water plant of
apparatus which infringes it.
This apparatus was bought some
years ago from the Roberts
Company of Darby, Pa. At
torneys representing the New
York Continental Jewell Filtra-
tion Co, appeared before the
Board and stated that the U. S.
courts had upheld the Jewell
patent and held a city using in
fringing apparatus liable to dam.
ages in the case against the city
of Harrisburg, and further stated
that the company did not desire
to institute legal proceedings if
an amicable settlement could be
reached, and suggested the ap-
pointment of a committee to in
yestigate the matter from the
city's standpoint. On motion
the matter was referred to the
Finance Committee for investi-
cation and report at the June
meeting. They were instructed
to confer with the city attorney.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14
Symposium Will Be Held at
The Columbus Theatre
Public Invited.
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM
Twenty-six Organizations Are
Expected to Make Reports on
Work of Past Year.

Beginning at $3.50 O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon, the different
women's clubs of the city will
hold a symposium at the Colum-
bus theatre. During the meet
ing twenty-six clubs. including
literary, patriotic and church So
cieties, will make reports.
At this gathering will be a
free interchanging of ideas, en-
bracing the work that has been
done the past year by the diff
ferent clubs. Several short ad-
dresses will also be made.
The boxes at the theatre will
be occupied by club members of
different organizations. and will
be decorated in club colors.
The public is given a cordial
invitation to be present, and
gentlemen as we'll as ladies are
especially invited.
The following is the program:
Prayer Rev. r. B. Eggleston.
Song-America.
Chairman's Greeting and In
PRODUCTION.
Three minutes report from
each of following organizations:
Miss Worthingtons' Glass; w.
c. 7. u, City--Mrs. Erwin; w.
C. T. u, College; United Char
ities--Mrs. E. T. Sykes; Y. W.
c. A., Il. |. & c.; Palmer Or
phanage-Mrs. d. Stephens; Per-
nt-Teachers Association of |. |.
& c., Franklin Academy and Bar
row Memorabilia Ladies Home,
Mrs. Simrall; Ladies Reading
Cirle," Mrs. Franklin, Co oper-
ative Club, | |. & c.; U. d. c.
Mrs. Jack Morgan; Missionary
Societies of Methodist, Presby-
terian, Baptist and Christian
churches; Pastors Aid Society
of Presbyterian, Methodist,
Cumberland and Episco p a !
churches; S. A. c. U. 1. |. & C. /;
Bernard Romans chapter, D. A.
R.; Shuk.ho-ta To-ma-ha chap.
ter, d. A. r.; Civic League |. |.
& G.
Song Mississippi" Mrs. H.
]. Dashiell.
Star Spangled Banner-Chor-
us, by Franklin Academy pupils.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-05-14

Mr.. S. A. Kaye, who raises
strawberries as a side line to his
business has met with great
success, and has been able to
furnish many families in the
city with fresh fruit. His ber-
ries are the largest and most
lucious ever seen on the market
here, and the demand for his
product is so great he will con-
template enlarging the acreage.