davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-04
Sieg llber Sic aSranSoien
mOrDlueitlicb pOn ct.
MemeDOmlb.

bill5lt, onB bellte abeilo ueitere gr-
gebungen 5it ertporten iino uno oab
Sberltleutna11t Muris uno Iei1
Sobn ben 9ampf pabri6einIi6 nod
Dor slblulf Der @o6e nufgeben iper-
Sen.
Setr 0 grao, 4. ;Seb. Der
8eneralItab Der ritiiiiten 9lrmec
perOffentli6te beiite folgenoen oft
Siellcn 9erift:
pSn SitprerBen boben uniere
Sruppen lire Steallngen BEL Der
Srtihaft 8rOB-Meouniiffen an
,SliiBhen 9lngerapp befeItiqt.
Aim linfen @ei6ieIufer iino
uniere 3uiammenitoBe nit Dem
SSeinO baitfiger 9emoroen. 9lpiiden
9ipno unO geiitne boben bcoellten-
oere &1lnpie itattgefunoen. llnierc
5rIppen 1tabnen i'm Stitrm Sfem-
pc, oltli6 BON 9ipno, ino ihlugen
9tngriffe auf glino 5uriid, pobei
bem Seinb idipere 9erluite beige
braft mur6en. @ir nabmen bier
III 9ataiaonsfommanoonten
Orci anbere SffiSiere uno 100 Nlann
grfnngen.
Aim ref)ten llfer Der @eihiel
mliroe Der aanpf. BEL 9uriimon,
@umin unb @ola G5osnosfa anl ,.
Scbrnar nit clciher Gnergie tort,
gcieet Ter iSeino brn6te pieraebn
Regimenter Der 9inieninfanterie
unb beoertenoe slrtiQerieeinbeiten
ing 8efeht. Gos slrtiIleriefeuer
oalerte Sog iiro 9tad)t fort. geion-
oers beftig tobte Der aanlpf BEL
@umin, mo- mir i'm Sangemenee oen
6eirlo 5uriiftrieben. 9ie 4euti6en
erlitten oaielbit iebr idmerc Ser
lutte, bringert a6er INNER neue
Sruppenteile in oen &anlpf.
Cine feinolife 9emonitration
am 6luB 9tioa bate feinen Grfolg.
rSn ben anrpatben miro peiter-
gefGmpft rno Die @efefte meroen
bartnddi9er. Gs lit fIar, baB be-
oelttenoe oeltihe 5rlippenteile in
ben 46mpfen in ben9arpatben tGtig
iino.~
Saris, 4. Sebr. 2as fram5o-
iii6e ariegsminiIterillm peroffent.
li6te na6nittag einen offi5iellen 9e.
riht, Der beiagt:
rforolih BON Der 9ps fano &C.
tern in Ser gtn6bari9oft BON 9tieit.
port Elm beionoers lebbaftes glrtille-
riegeplGnfel itatt.
.@ei gfotre 9ome oe 9orette tpuroC
nm 8. iSe6rl1ar elm entihloiiener oeiit
ifer angriff 5uriidgei6lagen. 9ii
fran5oiiihen @ei6iise ma6ten aud
Dem 9ombaroement ser 9eittider
oiif Der StraBe BON arras nah @e-
tbune ein Gnbe.
rSSn Der @egeno bon Ilbert I'M
Grtquesnope Ell Santerre 3erltortel
mir mebrere 9lodbduier. Sm gan3er
9tisnetale fonoen glrtiaeriefGmpff
itatt, in oenen Ser 8orteil auf III.
Icrer Seite mar.
pIie brei 9lngriffe, BON Oencn lpit
geItern beri6teten, oaB lie 6eiTertbes
Mesnil les tSrrliis rno Maiiiges I'M
ternommen mliroen, maren BON Der
Gelltf6en nit einem nolit6nbiger
Battalion (tailien6 Mann) on ieoen
Tunfte alisgefiibrt. 0ie beioen er.
item Nlngriffe fpuroen oiirh liniert
StrtiIlerie poaitGnoig nereitelt. SSn
britten 9lngriff, noroIif bon 0eal'
iiges, benlsten Die 9eiItihen eiut
Minenerploiion, Inn poripdrts 5it ge
langen. Sp1ter eroberten mir oas
perlorene Serrain 5uriid unb errid
teten neue S6iisengrdbeu, nad)6cn
Ole alten infolge Der grploiion I'M
baItbor eetporoen pareii. Gie ncuer
liegen ein ipeilig ipeiter 5uriid als
ole alien.
YSn ben Irgonnen perlief Der ee
Itrige Sag ritbig.
.SSrn @oepreoiitrift itio i'm Gale
Ger Seille tparen mir in @orpoIten
C6Srti,sune suf ssit. 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-04

lteber 900 @ffangtnc &C.
maf)t, adJt5tbn 6tldllBe
erbtntct.
Snolid) Don SudlacSeiu mnRten 8ni-
len iidl 5nriif5ieben.
Sentide, SeitcrreidDer nnS llnsarn
in 9arpatben erfulsreidl.
9Onbon lit iuenia erfrent iiber rnma-
niide Nadri6ten.
GnmGniem Oenft nod nidlt onrnn,
HentrnlitGt aufsngeben.
9sntife SlGtter fritiiieren Saltnns
uHierer 6esiernns.
Sprehen BON einem 3nriifiueifen
@ilions ppr 4rpfbritnnnien.
Dies gcid)iebt snm Sd,aSen 9lmeri.
fas, iast Die areus5eitnng.
GmiiiidDc tslieser iiber oentidlen Do
biliiicrnnss5entren.
Serlin, 4. Seb. 9rabtlus
iiber Sanuile, u. y. Der Stub
Ses oeHtiflen 'Snnptanartiers per-
DffentlidDte hente fplgenbe Witteilnn=
gen iiber Den %erlanf bcs &rieges: {:
y&un Der Rproiec bis nad) 6cims
gab es geitern nnr glrtilleriefGmpfe
g3eitere fransOiiidle glngriffc anf
Tertbes bradlten Den SransUien
grufe Serlnitc aber feiuen Grfuls.
r6eitern mahten Die 9entIdlen
9lngriffe nOrblidl nnS nproiUeitlidl
pun Maiiiges nno nuropeitlid pun
ct. NieuebOnlS. Sic eritiirniten
brei einien fransOIiidler Teridan=
snngen, cine binter Der anberen anf
eiunnocinbalbMeilem auf ben.Saupt-
itrllnngen Der Sranspien gelegen.
Vile frans0iiidDen 8egenangriffe, Die
and in Der Hadlt furtseiebt wnrosn,
unrocn snriifgeidllagem. Nir madD'
ten iiebcu CffiSiere nno 601 Wtann
III @efnngcncn nno erbenteten nenn
Maid)inengeiUebre, nenn Weld)nec
fleineu 6nlibcrs nnn piel &riegs'
material.
y,Sm oen mittleren @ugeieu itic-
ZEN gcitern Smm sriten Wtale Sent-
idDe Srnppen anf Sfiern NIT fran-
s0iiid)en SGgern SnIammen. Ter
Nusgaug bcs Samples mar fiir ms
Gin GrfOls.
ySm Sitprenfen lunrSen ruiiiidle
9lmsriffc ami Die oeutidDe Stellmng
fiiSlidl pum Der Yiemel snriifge.
ihlageu.
,Sn Hulcn, nOrolidD ppn Der
Neidicl, bnben 6jefeflte 6iuild)en
fleineu slbteilnngen oentidler nno
rm7iiIdler 9apauerie itattgefnnoen.
SnolidD BON Sufae5em madlten Die
&niIen wieSerbOlte gtadtangriffe
ani nuiere Stellnngen. ytadDoem
lie Idjuere @erlnitc srlitten batten,
iuareu iic geslunngcn, iidl 5nrnd5n-
5irben. Ter Selitidle slmsriff in Der
@caenS non ,SOlimuw madDt sort
idlritts, ubsleid Die 3niIen iebr bet
tise @esenangriffc ueramitaltcn. lie
3nbl Der pon ms semadlten 1cfan'
genen pirS INNER grDfcr.
gSn oen &arpntbcn fGmpften IN
ben lstten Sngen Sentidle mnS Dit.-
nng. Srnppen Sdlnlter an Sdlnl-
ter. &ir uno unierc gerbiinSeten
wareu in Sieier ifluisriseu, idlnee-
beSedten @essno pieosrbolt erfplg-
reid.
Berlin. 4. 6ebr. lte6er Cont
0on. Rah einer 3eitrngsmeloung
Gus SSaibineton bat Ssr6iioent @il-
ion eiuem glmen6enleut sur Shiffs-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
NOTE ON ARABIC
IS DISAPPOINTING
U. S. WOULD PROBABLY NOT BE
WILLING TO ARBlTRATE
PRINCIPAL

Washington, September TO-
President Wilson devoted several
hours today to the study of the Ger
man note on the sinking of the Ara
bic. No official comment was made
but it was indicated plainly that the
German explanation was disappoint-
ing.
. Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, has assured Secre-
taly Lansing that fvis satisfaetion
would be given if it was determined
that a German submarine sank the
Arabic Germany's statement that
she could not acknowledge any obi
cation to grant indemnity is not con-
sidered full satisfaction by officials
of this government
1t is understood that the United
States government would be willing
to submit to the Hague the question
of how much indemnity should be
paid, but it is improbable that it will
consent to arbitrate the principal in
volved.
An answer to Germany is expect
ed to go forward promptly.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
COUMC|lMEN EXPECT To
PARK MAIN Street
White Way Will Also Be Placed
Down Principal Thorough
fare of City.

Main street will soon be made
into a beautiful boulevard, and def
mite plans for improving this
upona Up icehuosvi cmfwy nm nm
thoroughfare will probably be de-
cided upon at a meeting of the city
council Monday evening.
Mayor Gunter states that the
members Of the board of aldermen
are planning to make a beautiful
parkway of Main street, commene-
ing at Sixth street and going TO the
Southern depot The counciImen ex-
pect to have 80 foot driveway on
each side of the thoroughfare, 30
feet as a park in the center of the
street and Is foot park on each
side. The driveway will probably be
covered with asphalt or novaculite
1t is the intention of the board
to also have a white way from one
end of Main street to the other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
WILL SPEAK Ar COURT
HOUSE HERE TOMoR.
row NIGHT
WILL TALK ON
RIVER PROJECT
Congressman IL to Discuss
National Questions Of Much
Interest

Through me invitation of the co.
lumbus Chamber Of Commerce and
a uumbes of local cit ems. Hon.
T.. s. Candif. lf, of C1rinth. rep
resentalive from the first eongres-
sional district, has consented TO de-
liver an address to the public az the
court house in this city Monday eve
ming at l;i0 o'clock
Mr.. Gambler. who Is a great
booster Of the improvement Of the
Tombigbee river, will have as his
main subject tomorrow night this
project Although the United STATES
engineers have recently made an
adverse report on the Improvement
of the river, Mr.. Gambler says,
stand ready to continue the battle
in the face Of all opposition"
Besides talking on the improve
ment Of the Tombigbee, Mr.. Cand-
Ter Hll speak ON several natiolal.
questions, which will be Of great in
terest To everyone.
The people of the city should
make an effort to hear Mr.. Cand-
ler's address.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
DR.. B. F. WARD FALLS AND
PAINFULLY INJURIES SELF.
Prominent Winona Citizen Hurt
When Stepping From Sidewalk.

Winona, Miss, Sept. 10.--Dr. b.
F. Wards many friends throughout
the state will regret to learn of his
serious injury Wednesday night.
Some tow months ago he fell and
crushed his arms and shoulder. He
had about gotten over that fall when
last night upon returning from the
picture show he stepped aside to let
some ladies' pass and in doing so
stepped off the pavement, fell and
crushed his leg at the hip joint.
Drs. Baskerville and Small soon
attended him at the home of his SON.
in-law, Hon. Henry Hart, where
DIR. Ward now lies, suffering great
deal While he is being attended by
skilled physicians, surgeons and
trained nurses, as well as loved
ones his friends are anxious about
him for he has passed his eightieth
birthday. He has never been 9
strong man physically, yet has lived
to a ripe old age.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
GIRLS IN BLUE To
RETURN HERE SOON
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE md
COLLEGE WILL OPEN '
DAY, SEPT. 2l

Preparations are being made for
the opening of the Mississippi Indus
trial Institute and College, which
will begin its thirtieth annual ses-
sion September 21.
A meeting of the college faculty
is to be held Monday afternoon,
September 20, for the purpose of
discussing plans for the coming ses-
sion, which promises to be one of
the best in the history of the insti-
tuition.
The first three days, September
81, %, and 23, will be given over to
examination and the classification
of the pupils and the general work
of organization. Examination of
pupils for entrance and advanced
standing will lsbe held not later than
the morning of September q, until
the middle of the first term
Many Improvements have been
made on the college campus during
the summer. The exterior of num-
ber of buildings have been redecor-
ated.
Only few changes will be made
in the faculty which numbers about
100 well-known educators.
Among the students who will be
in attendance this session will be
Miss Annie Denman, of Charleston
Miss, the beautiful and gifted blind
girl, who last year graduated from
the Mississippi Blind Institute al
Jackson. Miss Denman is an unus
ually bright young woman, having
recently published volume of
poems. She is receiving her educa
ton by the sale of her book.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
c. Y. HANNAH FILES SUIT
AGAINST LOCAL CITIZEN
Wants $4,000 Damages for Charges
Made Upon Him Some Time
Ago.

A case filed in the circuit court Of
Lowndes county last Wednesday
was that Of Mr.. George V. Hannah
against Mr. John 7. Wood, asking
for $4,000 damages.
The case charges malicious pros
ecution on the part Of Mr. Wood
against Mr.. Hannah, based upon an
indictment charging grand larcency
against the latter, and which was re-
turned by the grand jury at the April
term of court ia 1914.
Mr.. Hannah was secretary and
treasurer Of the Standard Stove
Works, before said corporation went
into the hands of a receiver. The
suit for damages will not be tried un-
til the November term Of court.
The defendant is being represent
Ell by Messrs. Sturdivant Owen &
Garnett, and the lawyers for the
plaintiff are Messrs. Fiierson and
Hale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
FALL TERM OF COURT
TO CONVENE HERE MONDAY
Grand Jury to be In Session
Judge Carroll Will
Preside.

The fall term of circuit court
will convene in this city next Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock, presided
over by Judge Thomas B. Carroll,
of Starkville. Hon. Ames Saunders,
also of Starkville, will act as district
attorney.
Quite a number of civil cases will
be disposed of, and there are sew
eral criminal cases on the docket.
One of the most important GRIM
inal cases on the doeketf asmmm
inal cases to come up at this term
is that of the State VS.. Sylvester
Horn, a negro. At the September
term of court in 1918, Horn was in
dicted for the murder of his wife,
Anna Belle Horn, who was killed
in the prairie section west of this
city. He was not arrested until late
last May, and for this reason his
trial is to be held at this term.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
DR. MARSHALL. OF Gil.
CAco, TO PREACH Al
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SPECIAL PROGRAM
TO BE RENDERED
Mr.. J. c. Mullins To he In
Charge Of Chorus Choir
Will Preach This Morning.

Or John W Marshall and Mr
~ G. Mullins. " Chicago. will be-
yin a revival meeting at the Church
of Christ this morning to continue
some three or four weeks M Mul-
iins viii conduct the Il O'Clock ser
vices today.
Or. Marshall held a short meeting
for the Christian church here sew
eral years ago and Is remembered
in the city as well as among the
church members. lie is OF except
ionally fine appearance and per
sausive power. His deep and spirit
ual messages pierce though the
hardest hearts until many are CON
verted from sin and unrighteous-
ness. All will hear him with pleas
ure and profit.
Mr. Mullins is one Of the sweet
singers of Israel, and comes with
musical ability and pleasing person
ality. He invites all singers to Join
the chorus choir Here is an oppor-
tunity for all those who sing to get
the benefit of this splendid music
ian's ability, for the training in the
chorus singing will be the best. Mr.
Mullins will sing at every service
and his songs will be one of the
features of this meeting.
All services will be held at the
Christian church, and we bespeak
such a large attendance that il will
be necessary to COM carry ia, orde~
to get seat. Fans have been provid-
ed cytra chairs engaged, plenty Of
song books for all ice water at the
door, and every convenience for
comfort and spiritual uplift will be
looked after and arranged for.
The people generally, outside OF
f'se congregation bre ,enroastg nrseJ
to hear this especially gifted gos-
pei team, Services each night at half
past seven and on Sundays at eley-
EN- o'clock in the morning, and the
usual service at night.
The minister, JAS. N. Harker,
will be on hand to greet you and
make you feel at home. Expect his
handshake.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12

LOCAL BOOSTERS
WILL BE THERE
Fisht Will BE Made to Have
Military Road Through
Here a National Highway.

Already duite number of Co
lumbians have decided to attend the
meeting of the Jackson Highway
Association which will be held In
Nashville September 23 and "a,
and a special committee of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce will go
over the business section of the
city tomorrow and get the names
of Others who will go to Tennes-
see to boost national highway of
the old military road through this
city. A special train will be run on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad by the
way of Jackson, Tenn, and rate
of $9.40 will be given for the round
trip.
There are two proposed routes Of
the jackson Highway between Nash
vile and New Orleans. One is
through Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile, and the other through
Florence, Ala, Columbus and Mer-
idian.
In recent issue of the Nashville
Banner there appeared the follow
ing article, written by Mr.. Eugene
Crutcher, who is well known in this
city:
To the Editor of the Banner:
can but feel that sentiment and
historical facts and events should
enter largely into the selection of a
route for this highway, notwith,
standing the argument one of your
correspondents made to the contra
ry, that this should not be consider
ed, but that the greatest number OF
people should be served.
Having been travelling man il
the Birmingham section during thu
days vhen This splendid magic city
was in her swaddling clothes, ant
having seen her grow from a vii
lage, where the drays would mirt
to the hub on First avenue, in from
of where the Morris Hotel nov
stands, and when old black porter
Pete would wheel our grips from
the old depot to Jim Nixon's board
ing house on First avenue anC
Twenty-second street, having seer
her grow from these conditions t.
Continued on page g.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
GERMANS REPEAT EFFORTS
TO BREAK FRENCH LINES
Teuton's Expect To Soon Resume
Their General Offensiye
in West.

London, September 1O.--The Ger
mans have repeated in the Vosges
mountains and in the Artois at
tempts made to break through
the French lines in the Ar
gonne forest. This seemingly indi-
Gates that the long-expected often
sive will not be delayed much longer.
In these attacks the Germans
claim that they have occupied some
French trenches. The French adj
NIT this but say the German pro-
gress was accomplished by asphyxia-
ting gases and that in counter at
tacks the French regained most of
their lost ground at Hartmanns-
! Weilerkopf and later repulsed anoth-
er violent attack against the posi-
tion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
"Hypoerits." at Princess Monday.

The daring, sensational photo
play, "Hyprocrits.' the production
that created such notable comment
in the larger cities throughout this
country, is the attraction at the
Princess Monday
"Hypocrits' is daring coneep-
tion, dealing with the foibles and i'm
moralities Of modern society, and
asks for a simple recognition Of the
simple truths. In all things "Truth
Walks Naked"
II has been highly endorsed by
tae press anu tne pulpit Il ~ ,esn
praised by the artistic because It's
conception is as beautiful as il is
daring.
"Hypocrits" is a wonderful pro-
duetion, strong and powerful in its
appeal.
If you want to see truth visual
ICED in all It's phases Of life, If you
are interested in something with a
purpose, then see "Hypocrits.
There viii be a special ladies'
matinee in which ladies only will be
admitted. No children will be adj
mitted unless accompanied by their
parents.
Matinee, $3.50 and 4:30; night7 80
and S:45.
Admission: 20 cents to all
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
Country Given In
Brief Form.

A special recently sent out from
Washington says: 1t was officially
announced tonight that internal
revenue receipts for the past fiscal
year are the largest in the coun-
try's history, the amount being
$415, ,669,S7630. The treasury re-
port shows that collections from to-
bacco and alcoholic liquors decreas-
ed $25, 100000. This great decrease
in receipts from alcoholic liquors
and tobacco is the largest per cent.
of decrease on record.
Advices to the state department
in Washington from Mexico City
say that 1000 Americans are left
in the capital. although many have
left since Gen. Gonzales reoccupied
the city. The American Red Cross
is giving out 10000 bowls of soup
daily. On September 3, one hundred
merchants were ARRESTED for charg-
ing more for merchandise than the
stipulated government prices.
Prospects for a billion bushe
wheat crop this year were increased
the past week by the government
condition report based on the Sep
tember canvass. Predictions fol
spring wheat have increased $4,000
900 bushels since the last forecas
was issued in August.
Seven midshipmen have been rec
commended for dismissal from tn
Naval Academy by the acting super
intendent, for hazing or for false
hood in connection with the recen
investigation. Secretary Daniels nc
titled the accused midshipmen OF
fering them opportunity to max
explanations. Their names were nc
made public.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
BIS REAL ESTATE DEAL
MADE HERE YESTERDAY
Two Thousand Acres of Land are
Bought by Messrs. Evans and
Bell.

One of the largest real estate
deals that has been transacted in
this county for some time past oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon, when
1000 acres of land, located on the
Hairston Bend, several miles south
west of Columbus, and owned
by Messrs. G. NJ Flynn, C. F. Sher-
rod, Sr., and Battle Bell, was sold
to Messrs. C. w. Evans and Battle
Bell, for the sum of $4,000. The
timber on the place will be reserv-
ed for the former owners.
Messrs. Evans and Bell will use
the place for the purpose of rails
ing live stock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
Will Give Smoker.

An informal banquet and smoker
will be given by the members Of the
Tombigbee lodge, No. II, Knights Of
Pythias, at their regular meeting
next Tuesday evening.
Only members Of the order who
are entitled to the semi-annual pass
word viii be allowed admittance into
the lodge room
The members of the committee on
arrangements are Messrs. T. r. Bar
ham, w. NJ. Cox, c. s. Caldwell, Seth
A. Meek and Dr. Claud +. Taylor
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
AMERICAN DOLLAR WILL
RULE THE MONEY MARKETS
Time Has Come When u. S. Cur
rency Will Dominate Financial
World.

Washington, September l0.-The
time has come in the opinion of the
Federal Reserve Board, when the
American dollar should take DOM
mating place in the financial mar
kets of the world, and when Ameri-
can or dollar exchange should be-
come the medium through which the
millions of export and imports Of the
United States are paid. To open the
field for American exchange the
board today issued revised regula-
tions governing the re-discount of
bankers acceptances by federal re-
serve banks, providing that among
other things that under certain con.
ditions such acceptances may be re-
newed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12

Laymen to Hold Meeting.

In compliance with a resolution
of the District Conference of the
Methodist church, conference of
the laymen of the Columbus district
will be held in West Point next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The purpose of the meeting is to
organize the laymen's work more
thoroughly and efficiently, both in
the country and in the town
charges. A carefully planned pro-
gram has been prepared.
Prof. Dabney Lipscomb, of this
city, is the district lay leader
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-09-12
Name Wood Engineer.

The board Of supervisors on last
Thursday appointed Mr. c. L. Wood,
of This city, as bridge engineer, in
charge Of all the bridge work of the
county
Mr. Wood will make specifications
and plans and will supervise the
construction Of all bridges, He is a
competent engineer and will no
doubt hold the position with much
credit