davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

,
meeting yesterday AFTERNOON rune.
o.'H L.Gl ms M Gnu ~.
L,@A"e u Ie'7"ItI' me ti"s9 was ~
'I'"l ..g ,,l's i-,U w. D'
~ ~ l'' @ t'", - -f.,', nv o''''3' O'''7
"''' ~ "''" ''''''
,.....-,..
W. r. IJLhER, memoer or the
Wei known law nrm oI Aby
IugheF was appointed SPECIAL referee
20 near claims alhouhuHE 10 upwards
or So5.VVO against the okll mona
mon IFd"uol company yesterday in
district court by Judge Conn Linn.
Ihesc claims nave accumulated dur
hg the past rev years ana II Is eN-
pt'led jhey Will now De speedily dis
posed or.
IN POLICE COURT yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16

Boys, we pay cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-16
The Brady.

O. d. Cartwright, Muskogee; C. l..
Devol Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Smythe, BiNby; Benjamin Smythe,
BiNby; Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Bousher,
BiNby; May Rousher, Bixby; c. l..
White, BiXby.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Atlanta Gets Convention.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 11.-Sharp
differences of opinion as to the
cause and treatment of pellagra
marked the final symposium of the
Southern Medical Association which
concluded its annual convention
here today.
The dietary theory recently ad-
vanced by DR.. Joseph Goldberger, of
the United States public health SER
vice, was the principal subject of
discussion, and news reports of this
work appearing in the clay press"
were criticised as being misleading.
Several physicians said news pa
pers had printed headlines that a
cure had been effected, but that DR..
Goldberger had not announced any
thing more than very good treat
ment for the disease, possibly the
best treatment yet known.
DR.. Robert Wilson, Jr., of Char
lesion, s. c., was elected president
of the association at today's business
session and Atlanta, Ca, was selec-
ted as the next meeting place.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
CROWD LYNCHEs NEGRO
WHO FIRED ON POSSE
MASKED MEN TAKE JOHN TAY.
LOR FROM MONROE COUN-
TY JAIL.

Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. 12.-John
Taylor, the negro who shot at S. Fl.
Crosby, deputy sheriff, and his party
of men, while they were arresting
Shelton Merritt, another negro, was
lynched last night. His body was
found swinging from the overhead
bridge t.J miles soatii oi Aberueen
on the James Creek this morning.
Some time last night six masked
men went to the Monroe county Jail
and gained admission by subterfuge.
One of the men represented himself
as Joe Bowen, who frequently stays
with Carl Cooper, jailer. When
Cooper unlocked the door six mask
ed men rushed in, and at the point
of a pistol demanded the negro.
A coroner's jury composed of G..
P. Smith. G. S. Clopton, Isom Jones,
Claude Milligan, Robert Cooper and
j. r. Mize, is holding an inquest. Be.
ing unable to render verdict, the
inquiry was continued until tomor-
row.
The remains of the negro were
brought to town by William Donald
son and turnedo yer to his people.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Home School League Meets.

A meeting of the Home School
League was held on Tuesday after
noon at the Franklin Academy, at
which matters of interest were dis
cussed The main feature of the
meeting was in it deciding upon n
change in the constitution and by
laws. The committee to make that
change was selected and consists of
Mrs E. S. Donelly and Miss Alice
Halbert.
The date of meeting is to be the
first Friday of each month.
Lunches will be served the teach
ers and pupils of the Academy on
each Wednesday at the noon recess,
cold lunches on warm days and hot
lunches on cold days, and the patron.
age of all is urged. The ladies in
charge of the lunches will be Mrs.
Breast and Mrs. Smith Weaver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
sUCnA LITTLE QUEEN
ENJOYED FRIDAY
EVENING.
STAGE SETTING
WAS BEAUTIFUL
title Role Was Played BY Miss
Emmic Chandler, of This
County.

Columbus and college people have
Isafned GO look forward with interest
FOO the senior play at the Industrial
Institute and College as one Of the
Important dramatic events Of the
year This expectation was abundant.
ly Justified again on Friday evening,
when some OF the most talented girls
OF tho school appeared in Claiming
polIock's New York success, such
O Little Queen"
The title role was very beautifully
played by Miss Emma Chandler, OF
this county, who has appeared IN
each Of the four plays given by the
class Of 1915 She was dainty and
winsome in the various aspects of
her parts. Miss Zaida Musselwhite, of
Koseuisko, again displayed very dra-
matte ability in her portrayal Of
King Steven. She made a handsome
king and added fresh laurels to her
already enviable reputation. The ex-
eellent impersonation of Baron COsa7
ca. prime minister of Herzegovina, by
Miss Rayford Rush, Of Senatobia,
was the cause of much favorable
comment. Every time she appeared
she received enthusiastic applause.
Miss Marie Smith, Of Aberdeen, as
Adolph Lauman, was almost perfect
and no one would have thought her
an ametuer. Miss Louise Baker, of
Aberdeen, as Robert Trainor, was at
perfect ease on the stage and dis
tinguished herself in the part she
played. Other characters who helped
to make the play success were Mis-
ses Louise Wheeler, Ella Hubbard
Ramsey, Laura Austin, Yvelette
Wildberger, Lillian Huff, Mania
More, Ethel Game, Mildred Boyd,
Ellie Williams, Grace Gilbert, Grace
Massengale, Ruby Lundy, Ethel
Jones and Emma SeeIbinder,
The stage setting was superb. In
the fourth act the flower garden in
the Lauman home was strikingly de-
picted. A huge cluster of roses hung
from the center of the stage, from
which were ropes of roses. Marble
statues and marble benches against
green background made a very ar
tlstic setting
The play was coached by Miss En-
ma Ody Pohl, head Of the athletic de-
partment, and the production WAS
certainly a great compliment to her.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
MAIN Street LINE CARS
WILL CO TO NJ. AND D.
SMALL CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
WILL BE MADE THIS
MORNING.

In order to accommodate the pat
ronage of the Industrial Institute q
College, a slight change will be made
this morning on the Main street cai
line. Cars which have been operated
from the Southern shop station in
east Columbus to College and Mar
ket street, will in the future be run
on to the Mobile and Ohio depot, and
will connect every fifteen minutes
in the business section with the High
land car which will continue to run
from the corporate limits on Mill
tary to the Mobile and Ohio.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
CIsT OF NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN IN A BRIEF
FORM.

The population Of New York City
is now placed at 5,498,9s2,
The liberty bell, which has been at
San Francisco, will start on its jour
ney back east tomorrow.
1875, 100000 Red Cross Christmas
seals was the preliminary order from
the manufacturers by the American
Red Cross in August This order has
been increased 20 00,000,000 seals
with almost a certainty Of a further
increase.
OF the "a students who graduated
from the agricultural course of the
A. and NJ. College last June, 1S are
now farming or managing planta-
tions. t2 are teaching agriculture in
high schools; s having positions with
agricultural colleges; Z are in gov
eminent work; 3 are graduates of
other colleges.
It has become known that the La
fayette family has become impover-
ished by the war and, having dispos-
ed Of all Of its available property, is
now offering for sale the well-known
chateau Of General Marquis de La
fayette in Auvergue As the chateau
stands, a price of $4,000 is asked.
The suggestion is made that the Am
erican nation, or some American mil
lonaire, buy the mansion and present
it to the French nation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
STATE ASSOCIATION WAS
IN SESSION HERE LAST
FRIDAY.
j. VINING TAYLOR
UNABLE TO ATTEND
Session Was Presided Over BY
the President, w. Z. Stokes,
of Macon.

The growing and marketing Of
hay was much discussed at a called
r Getting of the members Of the Mis-
sissippi Hay Growers Association.
and the Lowndes County Hay Asso-
ciation. which was held at the Cham
Der of Commerce in this city Friday
afternoon, and some valuable advice
was given to the planters over the
state. The session convened at 80
O'Clock, and was presided over by
Mr.. W. E. Stokes, president of the
state association.
Mr.. J. Vining Taylor, of Win
chester, Ind, secretary of the Nation
al Hay Association, who was to have
attended the meeting was called
away by wire, and his paper on 1.-THE
Growing of Hay" was read by Mr..
W. H. Carter, secretary of the CO.
lumbus Chamber of Commerce.
Mr., w. T, Donaldson, of Strongs,
Miss, made an interesting talk on
New Methods of Curing and Saw
ing Hay" Freight Rates. by Mr..
E. L. Robinson, market agent for the
Mobile and Ohio r. R., held the close
attention Of everyone present. Mr..
j. E. Love, of Prairie, Miss, spoke
next, having as his subject, "Hay
Organizations"
A number of hay growers in the
eastern part of the state were pres
ent, but owing to the hard rain which
fell in this section, there were very
few members of the county assoeia-
ton here.
The meeting adjourned at 8 100 p.
m, in order that the out-of-town Wis
itors could catch the Mobile and
Ohio train leaving here at $50
y ~l,@..
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Good Play Wednesday Night.

The Prince of Pilsen," accepted
throughout the English speaking
world as the standard by which all
musical comedy is judged, will be the
attraction at the Columbus Theatre
next Wednesday evening.
The company presenting it this
season is said to disclose an average
of vocal excellence rarely shown.
Jess Dandy, the creator of the role
of Hans Wagner. Edward T. Mora,
who played the Prince for years, and
Dorothy Delmore. the original Jim
mie-the-bell-boy, are still members
of the cast.
In reviving this musical comedy
classic, the organization was equip
ped with an entirely new scenic pro-
duction and costumes. The special
orchestra will be under the direction
of Victor Clark.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Coburn's Minstrel.

Everybody knows, everybody has
heard of this famous musical num-
Der, "The Memphis Blues" and all
have sung and danced it, listened to
and enjoyed it. But there is a new
Blues coming, the newest, bluest,
brightest "blue" that ever "blew"
down the main street of any of our
fair cities. Watch for it, wait for it,
next Thursday when Joe Coburn and
his big minstrel Blues make their an
nual parade down Main street. The
parade is blue, the parade is new,
and everything about the big fun
show is new and better than ever.
Don't forget the date; don't miss
the show.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
CARTER AND LOCKE WILL
BOTH co To NASHVILLE
JACKSON HIGHWAY ROUTE is
TO BE SELECTED NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Columbus Cham
ber of Commerce held Friday eve
ming, Mr. W H. Carter, secretary of
the organization, was named as rep
resentative from Lowndes county to
attend the meeting of the Jackson
Highway Association, which is to be
held in Nashville next Wednesday
for the purpose of selecting the
route of the proposed highway. Mr..
Thos. J. Locke, Jr., of this city, who
is member of the executive commit.
tee, will also be in attendance.
The meeting was to have been
held last Wednesday, but was post
poned for one week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Bishop Bratton to Visit Columbus.

Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Bratton, ID.
D., will visit st. Paul's church, Co
lumbus, on Sunday, Nov. 21st. He
will offieiate at the 7;30 a. m. SER
vice and will preach at 1900 a. m.
Bishop Bratton is well known al
one Of the most forceful preachers
in the south and many will take this
opportunity to hear him. He viii be
in Artesia for service on Tuesday,
Nov. 10th, arriving on the morning
train from Okolona. and leaving for
Macon that evening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
GOVERNOR BREWER URGES
THE GIVING OF THANKS
TELLS OF BLESSINGS WHICH
THE AMERICANS HAVE
ENJOYED,

Governor Brewer has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton:
To the People of Mississippi:
For the perils escaped and for the
blessings received mankind feels a
sense of thankfulness.
Thankfulness is innate. All crea-
lures feel it and humanity with its
larger sense experiences it in a great
er degree.
The American people ought to
congratulate themselves that we have
escaped entangling alliances; that we
have not become envolved in the war
which is being waged on a greater
scale than ever before, and which
bids fair to tear down civilization
which has taken centuries to rear
that we are not under the flag of
Mars but under that which guaran-
tees to us Life, Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness"
Never before in the history of our
great republic have we been con-
fronted with greater problems. Thus
far we have escaped great calami-
ties. Our sense of thankfulness nat
urally rises to the God of the uni
verse. In the wise dispensation of
providence we have enjoyed peace
have reaped and harvested the fruits
of our labors.
To properly evidence our feelings
and to give voice to them, !, Ear
Brewer, governor of the state OF
Mississippi, do issue this, my Thanks.
giving proclamation, calling upon the
people of Mississippi to observe
Thursday, the 25th day of Novem,
ber, 1915, as a general day oi
Thanksgiving. We should, out of oul
abundance contribute to those who
have not. We should meet in oul
places of worship and return thank.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
ARMIES or THr CENTRAL
POWERS CONTINUE TO
PRESS FORWARD
ITALY WILL ASSIST
ALLIES IN BALKANS
Russians Claim 10 Have Cap.
turcd 10000 Prisoners in
Five Weeks

London. Nov l1 Tho continued
landing If British and French iroou
ct Salonih b. causing SOME uDca
ness to Bulgaria and Turkey and
the ministers Of those two povcra FOO
day again protested 20 the Crock
government, which took formal no.
tice Of their protest
The determination of the entente
allies IN their Balkan campaign O.
shown by the large force they are
sending TO the Balkans. and news
was received from Rome today that
Italy had also decided 10 intervene
in this region "iu a manner worthy
Of her greatness" and to give suffic-
lent support TO the British and
French to assure a complete triumph.
This is said to have had some infM-
ence on Greece and Roumania. Rou-
mania, however, is waiting for the
developments Of the Russian plans.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans
and Bulgarians are advancing slow
ly in their efforts to cut off or an
nilhiate the Servian army. These eff
forts, however, are growing more
difficult, as the Servians now have
occupied, according to their official
report, defensive positions to the
south and east of Kraleivo, and east
of lvagnitza, and on the eastern
front on the left bank Of the Mora
va, where heavy fighting is in pro-
gress. Big battles are proceeding in
the south between the Bulgarians
and the Anglo-French, but the re-
ports are so conflicting that il can
not be said which side has gained an
advantage.
Outside the Balkans the most i'm
portant theatre Of operations is
now along the eastern front In the
north the Germans apparently have
abandoned all hope Of reaching Riga
and Dvinsk, at least until the ground
freezes, and are falling back or be-
ing driven back from the Dvina,
which was their objective.
The Russians in the Riga region
are attempting an outflanking move
ment, and their recent successes
have brought them within striking
distance of the Turkum-Mitau rail-
way, which connects the German
fighting front with the fortress Of
Windau. The Germans also are fall.
ing back before Dvinsk as the result
of the Russian offensive near Lake
Swenton, while in the south General
Ivanoff has continued to harass the
invaders by repeated thrusts which,
during the past five weeks, according
to Petrograd advices, have brought
him nearly 10000 prisoners. In the
most recent of these thrusts, near
Rudka, the bag totaled 5000, many
of whom are Germans.
The Italians are again trying to
advance against Goriza. which has
withstood them so long.
On the western front heavy artille-
ry bombardments are again begin
ming on the Artois front, but with
the present rain-soaked conditions of
the ground, it can hardly presage
another offensive.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14

lion dollars had been loaned the
needy churches in the United States
for the erection of new buildings.
All the addresses were of high
order and breathed the spirit Of ear
nestness and progress. looking to-
wards the extension of the church in
the state.
The convention chose Columbus as
their next meeting place and already
Mr. Harker is making plans to enter.
tain the largest convention Of the
disciples of Christ that has ever as
sembled in Mississippi. Mr. Edwards
pastor of the First Church Of Christ
at Jackson, was chosen as president
of the next convention.
Southern Christian College, Of
West Point, was ably represented by
the president, H. A. Abernathy, A
plan was submitted and endorsed by
the assemblage whereby twenty-five
thousand dollars will be secured for
this institution by the first Of Jan
uary, 1915 The college reported the
largest enrolment in its history.
Mr.. Harker asks the hearty coop
Grafton of the people of Columbus in
welcoming and entertaining this con
vention next year.
Mr.. Harker was elected recording
secretary Of the convention, Mr.. G..
Moore, pastor Of the church at West
Point, presided at the sessions Of the
convention.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
COLUMBUS IS SELECTED
FOR STATE CONVENTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
OF CHRIST WORKERS TO BE
HELD HERE IN 1916.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N. Harker re-
turned from attending the State Con-
vention of the Church of Christ. at
Utica, on Friday morning. They re-
port one of the largest and most en-.
thusiastie, as well as the best con.
vention in the history of the church
in Mississippi.
Reports showed gains and advance.
ment in all departments of the work.
Plans for more aggressive work were
laid, and instead Of one field work
there are to be four the coming wear
New fields will be opened up and
churches established and the old
churches strengthened. A gain in
membership and money raised
cheered the hearts of those present
as the reports were read Over two
hundred delegates were in attend.
ance.
Mrs Ida w. Harrison, of Lexing-
ton, KY, prominent worker in the
U. ID. c., represented the Christian
Womans' Board of Missions, speak
ing twice to a large and delighted
audience. F. M. Raines, national
secretary of the Foreign Missionary
Society, who has travelled over the
mission fields of Africa, India, China
and Japan, thrilled his hearers as he
urged them to larger things in mis-
slonary endeavor. George w. Muck
ley, of Kansas City, spoke eloquently
for church extension, calling atten-
ton to the fact that over three mil
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
civic LEAGUE WILL MAKE
WAR on ALL RUBBISH
ABOUT THE CITY.
PROCLAMATION IS
ISSUED BY MAYOR
Encouraging Report Is Made
at Meeting Held Friday AZ.
ternoon.

The Civic Improvement League
met on Friday afternoon at the city
hall and completed arrangements
for cleanup campaign. which will
be inaugurated next Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Landrum. who is at
the head of this department of work,
gave very encouraging report,
stating that the mayor, Mr.. W. G,
Gunter, and other officials will CO.
operate in the cleanup campaign.
The mayor has issued a proclama-
tion urging the people to clean the
city thoroughly. All housekeepers
and owners of business are expected
to have their premises cleaned and
the rubbish put into barrels and
boxes, to be carted off. Wagons will
be furnished and they will go to each
house Wednesday or Thursday until
all of the trash is removed.
The following committees were
named to see after the work;
Publicity-Mrs. J. T. Senter,
chairman, Miss Mary Govan Billups,
Mrs B. A. Lincoln.
Local Ordinance-Mrs. w. B..
Hamilton, chairman, Mrs. S. d. Har-
ris, Mrs. L. S. Walker.
Ward No. Mrs. B. L. Owen,
chairman, Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mrs. ].
Kaufman, Mrs. T. d. CASTOR, Mrs.
w. H. Harris.
Ward No. Mrs. w. H. Carter
chairman, Mrs. j. A, Lipsey, Mrs. 7.
II. Burns, Mrs. Lundergan, Mrs,
Shapiro.
Ward No. 3.--Mrs. Charles Hays,
chairman, Mrs. P. w. Maer, Mrs. 7.
W. Slaughter, Mrs. /. Simons. MR.
p G. Barksdale.
Ward NO. 4.--Mrs. G. r. Newman
chairman, Mrs. J. w. Gardner, Mrs
Ella Westmoreland, Mrs. H. H. Nc
Clanahan, Mrs. Regina Bishop.
Ward No. 5.-Mrs. F. M. Leigh
chairman, Mrs. f. c. Chapman, Mrs
r. +. Johnston, Mrs. S. L. Wright
Mrs. w. G. Watson.
Ward No 6.--Mrs. Irene Burke,
chairman, Mrs Rupert Richards,
Mrs. w. V. Frierson, Mrs. Julia Ter
ry, Mrs. Addie S. Marshall
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Edwin Arden and Alma Tell at the
prinees.

The feature attraction at the
Princess for Monday, the 10Th, is
the noted Broadway stars, Edwin
Arden, Alma Tell and Irene War
field in VIM. ]. Locke's famous
success, "Simon, the Jester" a
modern drama in five reels, it being
the third of the famous Gold Roos-
ter Plays" the others having been
"via Wireless" and "The Galloper," I"
both of which pleased our patrons
very much. A very pretentious pro-
duction in every respect. Admission
sc and l0c.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
NOTED v|OuM|ST WILL BE
At COLLEGE FRIDAY NIGHT
ALBERT SPAULDlNG TO BE
HEARD AT INDUSTRIAL IN.
STITUTE & COLLEGE.

Albert Spaulding, the celebrated
violinist, who has been heard here on
former occasions, will appear n
concert at the Industrial Institute &
College next Friday night at 500
o'clock.
The music lovers of Columbus and
surrounding territory will surely
avail themselves of the opportunity
of hearing this artist.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Miss A. and nj. IA, Tenn. o.
Mississippi College "a, Univer.
versity of Miss. Y.
Vanderbilt IL, Auburn o.
Georgia 0, Georgia Tech o.
Texas A. and M. 20, Ala.
Yale l3, Princeton z.
Harvard 16, Brown 7.
Cornell 40, Washington and
Lee FL.
New York "a, Maine 0.
Navy 2s, Colby IA.
Georgetown 28, N. c. A &. M.
O.
Washington and Jefferson 7,
Wesleyan o.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14
Address on Birds.

There will be a lecture on birds
and their Habits" illustrated by col
ored lantern slides by the secretary
of the Audubon Society, on next
Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock at
the Franklin Academy.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, of the /. l. and c.,
will deliver the address. The public
is cordially invited. Admission sc
and 10c.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14

The many friends of Mr.. Willie II.
Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wood, regret to learn that he was
painfully injured the past week
while playing. 1t is thought that an
operation on one of his leg will be
necessary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14

Mr. w II. Hairston. Mrs. J, T. W.
Hairston, Sr, Miss Laura Barrett
and Mr.. j. c. Richardson, Of Martin
vile. Va, are spending several days
on Mr. Hairston's plantation in the
southern part of the county, before
going to Miami, Fla, to spend the
winter. They made the trip from Vir-
ginia in Mr.. Hairston's car, which
was driven by Mr.. Richardson.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14

for what we have and for the i'll we
have not. Kind words should be
spoken to those in trouble and these
should be accentuated by kind deeds
and acts of charity and love.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state Of Mississippi
to be affixed at the capitol this, the
10th day of November, A. D., 1915.
EARL BREWER,
By the Governor,
Joseph W. Power,
Secretary of State.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-14

Mr.. H. D. Falls is among the A. a.
M. students spending the weekend
here.