davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Last week Gen. Maytorena is under
stood to have made threats that any
attempt TO land the American bluejackets
and marines at Tobari Bay would he
resisted by the forces under his com
mand. When Rear Admiral Howard
left for Tobari Bay he Was directed to
send a force inland IL circumstance
warranted such a course. At the time
officials here expressed the belief TIM,
Gen. MIytorena would be able TO sup
press the Yaquis, thus obviating the need
for sending the American force inland.
Gen. Maytorcns has failed in his en-
deavor as stated. Rear Admiral Howard
Is empowered 10 act without further
consultation with the Washington
authorities II an emergency arises that
In his opinion menaces American life
and property In Sonora. The only word
that had been received from him up to
a late hour tonight was that he had
arrived at Tobari Bay. He made no
report concerning conditions there.
Gen. Gonzales led his troops Into
Mexico city to-day. IL is reported.
There are other developments in
Mexico that occasion great concern
among officials OF the Administration.
They seem to indicate that the villa
and Carranza factions are facing prob
lens OF a political character. Consu,
S!lliman at Vera Cruz confirmed to-day
In official dispatches reports that four
members OF Carranza's Cabinet had re-
signed and that their designations had
been accepted. The Carranza agency
to-day received a despatch from Car
rama himself in which he admitted
that changes had been made in his
Cabinet. but insisted that there had
been no trouble between himself and
Obreron. who, according to Carranza.
continues 10 retain command OF the
Consitutionalist army in the field.
II reports received here are IN oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
for Great Northern Railway

The Great Northern Railway has
been awarded the gold medal in tho
railroad class Mt the Panama Pacific
Exposition, covering exploitation of
scenic attractions. Agricultural develop-
monts and industrial Resources in the
country traversed by its 1000 miles OF
rails. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Nearly All Owned by Rond.

In to-day's decision the Supreme Court
found as a matter OF fact. upon the
record OF the case. that Of the capital
stock OF the Lackawanna Coal Com
pany, amounting to $4,000 900. 99ia per
cent. OF 1t was subscribed for by the
shareholders OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company
upon the advice Of the directors Of the
railroad, who sent out letters TO stock
holders urging them TO subscribe to tho
coal company stock.
1t found that the vice-president of the
railroad company had become preslden.
OF the coal company and the contracts
between the coal company and the
railroad company were so restrictive as
TO buying and selling coal. the output OF
the mines OF the Lackawanna Coal Com
pany. that the railroad company had It
within its power to raise or lower the
price Of coal and IN hat way enhance
its own profits and restrain trade In
that commodity.
The court then goes on to say tina a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

railroad company II II continues in the
mining business must dissociate itself
from the coa before transportation
begins.
Referring to the contract made n part
Of the evidence In the case decided to-
day the court said:
"Wha has been said IL sufficient TO
show that the contract was invalid.
That makes il unnecessary to discuss
other questions raised hut not disposed
of by the District Court. and the deci-
sion herein Is reversed without prejudice
to the right OF the United States to in
stttute proceedings H. reference thereto
or to test the right ~ the railroad COM
pany to purchase coal for sale"
Eject ~ Com modttIcs Clause.
To-day's decision is regarded here us
going FAR toward rsvitalizing the com
'nodltIss clause. This feature OF the
Hepburn act had received n hard blow,
not only in tho lower courts decision
IN III" ~Lackawanna case. but also in
TIE lower courts decision in the case
against tho LehiGh Valley Railroad
Company. which il now pending Nfore
the highest tribunal. To-day's decision
IS likely also to have some effect on
the suit now pending before Tire Dis
trici court against the Reading and the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey aud
allied coal companies.
tn, supreme Courts decision makes
p apparent that there must be bona
ndr sales of tho Goa ~ tho mine to In
dependent interests or II canuo he car
ricd hy thc railroads.
officials here are inclined 70 believe
hat as a result Of the decision the
LRckawauna and other coal carrying
r'1ds will be obliged to reorganize thei'
mining affairs accordingly.
There was some speculation here as
20 b effect the decision Will have
upon 4 bill that was introduced In he
half II the Administration at the last
session Of Congress. The bill seeks to
strengthen the commodities CLAUSE by
absolutely prohibiting a railroad from
owning coal mines and other properties
that initiate traffic.
Whether tho Administration will he
content with tho law IN the light Of the
new Interpretation placed upon II Is not
known. Officials OF the Department Of
Justice were not inclined To- comment on
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

1t succeeded the firm o. ~I.. ..
Co. which vas started by T.y,.
Smith and Allan Gray 300 iN-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
NJ ARDLE TELLS
OF EDUCATION
UPON PAYROLL

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3--Rep. l.. II.
McArdle OF jefferson county aRaiu
explained to tho house yesterday
that he isn't looking for n soft pollt'
zeal berth as the result OF hts bills
to roorganizo the state land commits.
sion and the board of equalization
by sbolishing the board OF tax com.
mlssioncrs and placing their duties
In the hands OF deputy to be ap.
pointed nv the land commissioner.
MeArdlc furthermore explained
that when he took a Job under the
state auditor Immediately after the
last session OF the legislature he
didn't do IL for tho money there was
In II. but merely To obtain an oduca.
ton in statehousc affairs 80 that he
might be a better legislator.
Tho democrats and bull mopscrs
laughed. And tho republican steam
roller moved with great dispatch.
the McArdle bills passing by vote
OF Z: to 10.
MoArdle said he rot $3.50 a month
for three months as examiner under
tho state auditor. and then was
raised 20 sl75 and travelling ex.
penses The experience. he said.
gave him n lot OF pointers for say.
Ink money for the state.
To this Representative Reeves
democratic floor leader. who intro.
duced bills on tho same subject as
outlined by Coy. Lister. but which
we're railroaded 90 death by the
house organization. replied that n
Was too bad that other members
ibid not have the power and the
pull to get state Jobs that would
yield an education"
Fred Hastings OF King. a repub.
lican. recalled that his bin two Year,
ago to consolidate certain offices
was defeated by tn. house organiEa.
tlon because a republican would
los. q sob
Il did not find Il necessary TO
work two years on a state salary to
learn what could be done In the way
of economy" he said.
/ Hastings was the only republican
who voted against the McArdlo
/ bills.
\ All six progressives ard the r.
democrats voted against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Beauty and Good Digestion 90 Hand
In Hand. stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Insure Both.

When you take one OF Stuart :
Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. the
food IL digested by the tablet even
better than your own stomach car
do Il.
This is why the use OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets has become sc
universal among those who suffer
from any kind OF stomach troubles
Take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and. II
II you are given to belching. sour
risings. fermentation. heavy. iumpy
feeling in the stomach. indigestion,
dyspepsia loss OF appetite or any
other stomach arrangement. you
will find NJ once remarkable i'm.
provement.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
tho most wonderful tablets on
earth for any kind OF stomach
trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices.
and give the stomach the rest Il
needs before Il can again be
healthy and strong.
Try one after your next ueal. no
matter what you eat. You'll find
your appetite return for the meal
after and you will feel fine after
eating.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale at all druggists at soc n
box.
Send coupon below today and we
will Mt once send YOU bv mall n
sample free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Gods Learn How
10 Run LunchrOOm

A course In lunehroom
management 10 offer
ed this semester by the
home economics depart.
ment.
The course Will be con-
Quoted by Miss Gertrude Et.
llott. manager OF the Uni.
verslty Commons. orsdu.
ate OF the home economies
department OF the Universe.
~ Of Illinois.
II 10 offered In compare.
lively few colleges In the
United States. and 10 de-
signed for women VINO have
AZ least two courses In cook.
ING 40 q prerequisite.
Every phase Of the work
Of managing . complete, up
to-dsts lunehroom In q sel.
ensIfle way Will be touched
upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Dyspepsia
No More cvrply Brssh. "Lvenp Of
Lead" BAD Digestion. Heart
burn or Stomach Troubles.

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing 20 Try
The man who can't help making
faces at hia stomach. the man or
woman with n srouchy digestion.
or with downright dyspepsia. need
fret no moro over stomach trou.
bles
Tho heaviest. riches; dinners. the
most unspeakable quick lunches. all
can be taken care OF without I'm.
posing on the stomach. A scien-
tific digestive can do the digesiing.
where th. stomach either did not
do ~ before. or did II very imper-
fectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
BATTALION OF
GERMAN ARMY
IS ANN|H|LATED

PErRoGRAD. Feb. s.--Annihils.
tion OF an entire German battalion
belonging 10 the 22ith infantry regt
mcnt in the fighting in the Car.
pathians. was claimed IN official
messages from the front today.
These dispatches contain con.
firmation OF the report that Ger.
man armies were concentrating
southeast Of Benkld pass" said the
official statement. The Germans
are co operating with the Auftriana
In the defense OF Hungary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
FRUIT GROWERS
TO RESUME PLANS

TACOMA. Feb. 3.--The North.
west By.Products board. represent.
Ing practically all the large apple
growers In the Northwest. win
meet In the Commercial Club a,
$3.50 Monday. Feb. is. Plans for
better prices will be taken up.
The purpose e. 10 create a grow.
ers council which will have gen.
eral control Of the marketing OF
the fruit OF the states Of Washing.
ton. Oregon. Idaho and Montana.
The meeting ia a continuation OF
the one recently held IN Seattle
Plans outlined at the previous meet.
Ing viii come up for permanent
adoption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Argentina LIKES
NORTHWEST APPLE

HOOD RIVER. Or. Feb. 5.-Ap-
pies shipped by the Fruit Growers
Exchange. local affilia,ion Of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange. 20
Bucnos Ayrcs. brough, many oompil'
mcnts The Buenos Ayres distribut.
ing agency reports South American
dealers are highly satisfied with the
quality OF tho fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
ESCAPE BLAZE IN
THEIR NIGHTIES

A two.story frame residence was
destroyed and an adjoining house
damaged IN a fire at the home OF
Thomas Knowlton. %ios 3sth s.. Mt
4:io a. IN. Wednesday. The Knowl.
ton house was Quilted. and 10 a COM
plete ruin.
Flames spread 20 the homo OF l..
A. Loatz. 4107 3sth S. The total loss
was 5000.
The fire had gained such hesdway
in the Knowlton home before dis'
covory the occupants were forced %
flee in their night clothes.
The loss sustained by Knowlton
viii reach $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
FOUR PATIENTS Die
As RESULT OF FIRE

wALI.A WALI.A. Feb. s--Ths
total number OF patients who have
died since their hasty removal from
AZ. Mary's hospital during the re,
cent fire Ia four Two more pa
tients. Mrs. Al Tabor and Albert
M@rryman. died yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Three SUITS FILED
AGAINST farmer

GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Feb. a.
Andrew Kuhnens. q rich farmer. Is
defendant In three suits here.
One suit IL filed by his first wife.
She asks for more equitable ad-
justment OF the property in her
favor. The second suit ia filed by
hts wife. whom he married IN 1919.
for divorce on the grounds OF ex.
treme cruelty. The third suit n
filed for his daughter. i6. who
seeks $4,000. claiming her father
wronged her during the two years
previous TO his second marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
AUTO CONTEST MEN
ARE HELD FOR FRAUD

DAVENPORT. Fob. &C. y. Cor
don and A. G. Cronin have been ar
rested on = charge OF fraud In con.
nection with an automobile contest
they conducted for a local news
paper last fall. One or the con.
testants. Maud Barbor. swore out
the warrant. The men showed her
false statements during the progress
of tho contest, the complaint al.
leges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
MURDERER PLEADS
MENTAL TROUBLE

wENATCHEE. Feb. s.--Arraign.
ed on charge OF firstdegres muir.
der. Harry r. Carr. Lesvenvorth
business man who killed c. D.
Franklin aud J. G. Parsons. plead.
ed not guilty. Mental irresponsi.
bility at the time OF the shooting
IL alleged
The shooting occurred during
Frankiin's trial on charge OF hav.
ing wronged Carr'r daughter. Carr
emptisd an automatic pistol a,
Franklin. one OF the bullets flying
Wild and killing Parsons. a Juror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
PULLMAN GETS HrIe

PULLMAN, Feb. 3.--The Rookie
Teller Institute Of Medical Research
has appropriated sum Of money 10
aid the state college experiment
here TO develop remedy for the
strange disease affecting live stocl
In the region between the Coiumbla
river and the Cascades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
LOOSE At MIDNIGHT
IN AUTO, FACING PEN
TERM, KEEPS PLEDGE

did II. Also. they point out that
he Is q thief and an ex.con. lie
rolled a drunk. didn't hcr And he
served time for Il. didn't he- Well.
then
so DTiscoii became "two.,imer. p"
A "twotimcr" comes under the
"habituai criminal act. Driscoll
was sentenced 20 from 10 10 Is
years. lie has been IN jail a year.
and 10 now IS.
He has appealed.
Now. n Drlseoii serves the mini.
mum. he will be IS when he GETS
he Will be so. MiNiMuM OR MAX.
IMuM. HIS YOUTH WILL &c
GONE.
when Sheriff Hodge took office
last month, he found Driscoii In a
cell He learned that Driscoli
knew something about automobiles.
He brought Driscoli and two 9th.
ers before him and ssid: I'm going
TO make you boys outside TRUSTEES
You're on your honor. and wan,
you to promise me you'll not make
a getaway"
They promised.
They work in the courthouse
garage. No one guards them. They
are trusted.
Recently something went wrong
at the Jail. at midnight. Tho jailer
Itslephoned the sheriff. Hodge or.
dered a machine sent out for him
In a hurry to fetch him to the Jail.
The only guard who could drive
a car had Just left.
Send Driscoll." said Hodge.
Nov. Get this. Put yourself
in DriseoIls place. " you car.
II was past midnight. He WAS
alone In . fast and powerful
car which he knew how TO
drive. The tank was full Of
gasoline.
By Daylight he could be In
British Columbia. Or he could
lose himself In the Cascades.
Ne could ditch the car where
II would never be found and hit
fast esst>oound freight for
liberty.
Or. on the other hand, he
could 90 straight TO Sheriff
Hodges home and fetch him to
the jail.
He had 20 make the choice
with 10 TO IS years In the
pen n he chose the honorable
course.
What would you have done
you who are not thieves and
es-cons, but honorable ren7
~ knew what DrIseoll would
do" says Hodge. ~ knewl
] For DrIscoli 10 an honorable
man. knew no would keep
his promise"
AND THAT rs WHAT
DRiscoLL DID.
asked Driscoll what his thoughts
we're that night. but he could not
] or would not tell me.
BUT SURELY THE THOUGHT
MUST HAVE OCCURRED TO HIM
1T MUST HAVE COME TO HIM
AS HE THREW THE CLUTCH. IT
MUST HAVE WHISPERED TO
= him AS THE OWERFtjL MA
. CHINE SWUNG ROUND .THF
0 CORNER AND ROLLED ALONG
+ 1.-THE DARK AND SILENT
4 STREETS. IT MUST HAVE
! WOVEN ITSELF INTO THE
: SONG or THE sMooTH.RUN
MING ENGINE AS IT PuRREr
land TUROBBED AND HUMMED
Getaway Getaway!
!. Fifty miles an hour? Easyl Bet
h ter than that
o And all the points OF the compass
i TO choose from.
o Getaway. Getaway
L Youth and life and all outdoors
a A cell, stripes and the jute mill
Getaway
= "OH. SUREi" SAID DRISCOLI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
SUREi PUT EN- AL IN

HOOD RIVER. Ore. Feb. a.
The Big Red Apple" should not be
the only highly advertised farm
product, G. NJ. McAliister told mem.
beers OF the Commercial Club. Add
a picture OF the big red hog. and
the big red COW TO Advertising lit.
ersture," he said.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
GET YOUR REPORTS IN

BY March | reports must be filed
on net incomes In compliance with
the Federal income tax law. Fall
ure on the part OF individuals and
corporations tn abide by the edict
OF Uncle Sam will entail the pay.
ment of 80 per cent, added to
which may be other legal penal
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
GIVES RENT TO CHARITY

SPOKANE. Feb 3.--Aversion on
the part OF NJ. w. Hutton and his
wife To the liquor traffic has
prompted Hutton TO order man.
aEer of one OF their buildings TO
turn the rent derived from a sa-
loon-tenant over TO charity. Hut.
ton has also ordered the saloon.
keeper TO vacate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Z3EzZ2ZIZ12752
llo7-llll SECOND AVENUE
ARREST 3 GERMANS

VANCOUVER. y. c.. Feb. a.
Three German members OF the crew
OF the oil tanker Caddo. discharR.
ing oil here. were seized by the mil
itary authorities and taken 10 the
Nanaimo detention camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
Clergy Ordination
Proved Fraudulent
NO DIVINE AUTHORITY FOR 1T
Christian People umbugged-Dgnfied False Pretense-
Chrsts Kingdom Thereby Inured-Shsckles Of Ignorance
and Superstition Forged-The Start of the Enor-lts
Motive-Its Bad Effects-The Proper Remedy.

Pastor Russell.
speaking at the
New York City
Temple. took for
his text, CRY
ALOUD. spare not :
show My people
their transEres
sion" ffsaiRh bs;lD
lie prefacsd his
address with some
rcnnsrkh respect .
ing the unpleasant
duty implied In
his text. dcciarin x
that he would far
rather speak only
smooth. pleasant
things 20 every
body. and con =
corning everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-The
Hollywood high school boasts the
youngest sophomore In tho world.
! He is Raymond Ray. age 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
OLE GETS A JOB

EVERETT. Feb. Sole Reinseth
has been appointed road supervisor
In District No. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03
VALUABLE COrox

NNIV NUIsE tOION
Pastor Russcll's hook u,hf.ts
ueals with the Organization and
regulation OF the Church OF COD
whose names are written a.
heaven" contains 7ss pages send
this coupon with sac in s,sr,ns
ana copy In fine cloth bindinr
VIII be delivered TO your address
Tree. Address International bible
S,udents Association. IL Hicks
ST.. Brooklyn. N. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

..:ettt ses see>e1see zee es@%e
a
by
'n"'"
.
INTERNATIONAL rrrIr ST, DENTS ASSOCIATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-03

Huh, heard you wuz at Billy's
Sunday school picnic"
sure ] wuz."
We'll, you b'long 70 our Sunday
school. Amt you ashamed o. I'm
posin' on EN- like THAR
.shucks. ! amt hideboynd when
= comes to pleasure"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-05-30

Beard, Margaret Miller. Addie
Brothers. Matte Lucille Brown.
Helen Stuart Brown. Mary Brum.
by, Mary Emma Bush. Maxelle
Caperlon, Jessie Alayne Chand-
Ter, Lenore Chamberlain, , Mary
Ollita Cross, Mary Louise Erwin.
Gussie Louise Evans. Maggie
jean Franklin, HiIda Green.
Rhoda Haney, Fredna Haralson.
Nettie May iHerrington. Lucy
Howard, Carrie Faryne Jackson.
Matte Campbell Jackson, Lena
Jamison, Loula Jones, Rose
Krone, Cora Baker Lee, Marion
Lester, Frances Lipsey, Loreena
Lumbrick, Louise Marshall, Ed
ma Mitchell, Alice Montgomery,
Elizabeth Montgomery, Matte
X. Moore, Edith May Mosher.
Grace McNulty Noah, Annie Os-
walt, Mary Belle Perkins, Ida
Pyle, Lurline PuIler, Alleen Ram
sey, Lucy Elise May, Harriet Nc.
Farland Rice, Elsie Earle Self
Lucille Shirley, Valera Sigrest,
Martha Louise Smith, Katie
South, Mary Ada Stewart, Bessie
Storer, Lucille Triplett, Theodore
Carroll Tucker, Nell Emily Walk
er, Willie May Walker, Wydelle
Continued on page A.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-05-30
A First Class Clothing Store.

The Ezell Clothing Co, and
Columbus Clothing Co. have con-
solidated under name and char
ter of Columbus Clothing Co.
These firms having come together
as they have and the stock they
carried combined produces the
best equipped clothing store in
the State and perhaps none bet
ter in the South. By this meth
od they have reduced their ex-
penses tothe minimum. Co-work-
ing themselves with trained sales
men they are prepared TO meet
competition at home and abroad.
You are invited to visit this busy
store Of comfort. Messrs EzeIl
and Beard are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends.
You can rest assured their Gus
toners will be welcomed and
made comfortable They have
every facility for your comfort
and convenience. They will ap-
| preciate your visit whether you
want to buy or not. 2t.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-05-30
Commencement Exercises 10
lIc lnaugufairi This
Morning.
SESSION ENDS WEDNESDAY
Alumni Address Will Bs Delis.
cred by DIR Chas Il
Stocksfd

More than one hundred stu.
dents at the A. and NJ College
will receive diplomas the coming
week Commencement exercises
will commence this morning and
will continue through next
Wednesday.
A feature of the exercises
which will be of special interest
to the people Of this city is the
alumni address, which will be
delivered Monday morning by
DIR. Charles X Stockard. Of New
York. Dr.. Siockard. who is now
a member of the faculty of Co.
lumbia University, formerly
lived here, being a son of DR..
and Mrs. X r. Stockard.
The program for the COM
mencement exercises is as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May 30th-l0 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. William Mercer
Green, Jackson, Miss. $50 D.
M, Sermon before Young Mems
Christian Association by Rev,
William Mercer Green.
Monday, May 31st-Alumn
Day. 10 a. m. Junior debate fol
Alumni medal. $50 p. m, Alum
nj annual address, by Dr. c. I
Ssockard. New York City.
Tuesday, June lst--Senior Da,
10 a. m. Addresses by rel resent
atives of the Senior class:
3 E Anderson. "The Need f.
i Bett,f l. We STOCK IN MISSISSIPPI,
I. G. Hubbard, Practical Oppor
tunlties for the Teacher" d. M
McCarty, applied Chemistry il
the Industries of Mississippi" c
G Rook, Some Relations of tn,
Engineer 20 Society,"" A. D. Sut
tie, THE Silo;" F. H. Worthing
ton, THE Uses of Electricity il
the Home. +" Delivery of medals
4:30 p. M. Exhibition drill by tn
Mississippi Sabers. $50 p. m.
Concert by the Cadet Band.
Wednesday, June 2nd-Com
mencement day. 10 a. m, annua
address by Hon. J. B. Aswell
member of congress, Natchi
toches, La. Delivery of diplomas
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-05-30
CONGRESSMAN GAMBLER
HERE ON SHORT VISI(
Entertained Friday Evening by
Local Woodmen OF the
World.

Congressman E. S. Gambler
and wife, of Corinth. have been
spending the past several days in
Columbus, having come here tol
the purpose of enjoying the his.
torical pageant given at the |. |,
and c. Friday.
Mr.. Gambler, was the guest Of
Queen City Camp, No. %, Wood.
men of the World. Friday even
ing, and delivered a talk or
"Woodcraft. "He was introduced
by DR.. j. w, Lipscomb and il
a most interesting way discussed
the principles of the order. At /
late hour a banquet was enjoyed
more than one hundred Woodmer
being present.