davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
DIPS MAKE
BIG HAULS
Put in Very Busy Night
Steal $3.50 From
Girl

The theft OF 1880 from the poke,
Of dress hanging in the room Of
Lottje Barnes. at No e20 Ftfhst..
was the largest haul" OF many TO
ported to the police. THURSDAY aft.
tiuoou and Friday morning. Joseph
Ysimirsk. OF No e52 Harperave
running secoua, With a repor, thar
$3.50 was stolen from trunk Ga his
room
Flckpockets were fairly active.
Friday afternoon and evening, one
hold lp job was reported. aud there
were several small 0urElaries
James pooley OF No 527 juno.
tion-aye, reports that plckpoC kets
gol SIS from him or a FourteeAth
car
Charles Compton. 80 - Sihley.
sf vas touched" for s2s on JET
fcrson car
Alex Machewsh Of Grand Rapids,
was robbed 81 $3.50 ON "a Fourteenth
car bur nabbed Nathan Frieden
r.rs OK Chicago. as the pickpock et
and turned him over 10 detectives
Golden and Bandemer. who also ar
rested John suyeIman Of New
York. as an alleged pal Of Fried
cLbors
Bred " Knack OF No 1872 King
s'e. Ras aIlghtlns from Jefferson
car a. Woodward ave. when pick
POOL ets took SIS from him
John Fogarty. OF No COL Grand
Riverave. was held up by lone
bandit on MtChigan-ave.. at O'Clock
FRIDAY morning and "a the point of
revolver was forced 10 hand over
$500
Burglars got $50 worth OF jevelry
from the home Of Herman Brupkc.
$50 z25 Berlin ST.. Thursday after
noon
The screen vas removed from the
oedroom window Of Abraham Waro-
now 80 2l5 Eliotst. early Friday
morning. bat the thief was fright
enel away
Morris Eisenb"rg. pcddler, of No.
l57 Living tonest. had TO take
dag on from business. Friday Some
quiet sneak thief had taken all of
ne money which Morris Intended to
DO lis marketing With. Friday morn.
ing
The thief got $50 from beneath
Eisenbcrgs pillow. and s. more
from Eisenberg's trousers.
George Mlchacls. OF No l5s ElE
abeth.st east. reports that so
worth ot lcVelry and $50 Ia cash.
disappeared from his home during
the MINT. and an open side window
showed how &c was done.
Smith. ~ No. t42 Brew etersi.
had neeting glimpse % the mcf
who took 81 in cash and ch.,. Tor
$50 from hls bedroom. early Friday
morning. Smith saw the provicr
as tho latter crawlcd out OF rhe
window and disappeared
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
81 j ". 7. MASON.
~ rittcu tor the United Prrs%.l


NEW YORK Aas s1-Premier
yivara OK France and the British
.ors-r minister. Sir Edward Grey.
have answered in entirely different
moods ns tentative peace sugges.
lo.- hIrh are coming from Ger.
man.
Ea- French prime minister's re
u.y is a vague reference 20 Frances
r,~o.., to 6ght until Belgium is
,rart md Alssce and Lorraine are
-e.ac. cred Sir Edward Grey
goe, much further than this pa.
.r.ca, generality with .Eat In
n.tla-- slr statesmsuship which DE
posse Ia such large measure,
EnZ'auds foreign secretary dis
-asses The German demand for
freedom u the seas and admits IL
IS ~ subject for negotiation
This indeed. is the longest step to
Hart peace England has taken since
-h. ass rzau SIR Edward linas
,hs demand .er freedom OF the seas
tr co a-er.propos-l FOR limita-
Ioa 1f armament and with sug
ge-tsa ter universal peace.
Ge-o ny mast be bound by
pledges well as England. says
SIR E4aard
Germany also must abandon any
Effort 20 collect a var Indemnity
FROM t1e Allies and must not az
tempt % impose her all on .ne
s-'d aich means ln al. prob
ab.l. th8J peace terms cannot be
dictated by Germany but must be
made q a general ayr smeat While
not reiterated by SIR Edward Grey
Erz. 1d olll require the evacuation
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

approval am. ~ cCu-se sole
esuouNhie for chat speeer srI
rnr, yesterda, Gen. Wood aaI aa
more idea than Secretary Garrison
what was going 90 saw ln the
speech not only did neve- men
ZION the pre- 3ert but never mer.
aan.d rae a1m.ui.trauo- 2 spoke
purely of tas nation ana ut tHa
people ot tre United States
u spoke 5H the assumption rhar
tae men Who paid fleir expenses
IN order 20 20 go tAis camp We're
citizens deeply interested in tae
welfare of their country men Vho
kacv thar the greatest v3la- et
.a.s camp lies no. iu tte uoura
rsiaiuS 90 each IL the ."a or sy"
college, students and business -..0.
b1t in die object lesson afforded u
teaching our people vhat ta.- ra-
.icn should 30 ior all her sons ry
teaching them in tue ct peace
loa to 40 their d8-y ty tle nation
In time o. uar
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Colonel Shoulders
Responsibility

NEW YORK. Aug 27--Coi
Roosevelt had the following 70 say
OF Gen. Woods Trbuke by Secretary
Garrison
When the war department. after
three weeks public notice. me- 4e
no objection 20 my coming 10 the
camp. they stopped themselve>
from any right 70 criticize Gen
Wood because ! was coming Or be-
cause ! did rot submit my speech
in advance tc che administration
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
PAT GROVE
OFF W'AG0N'
Succumbs to His An
cient Enemy, John
BarleycOrn

p., Cr,,.o u.ho ga,,,. o.,5..
0"'o''e' - '"e A'u"ape' W MUS
Eddie Cudahy, and Who later re-
formed and lecturod IN missions on
-emperanca and yoot living rs ar.
- ,,. -
""' 9u@S h1sAl' "Nil' '''tp'Ht on
a frunk" with several other Waytar-
crs In Michigan Central coach.
1.., -, u.o......s 49,. .-t.
= -, 49,. -,
-. ..-.'.,.,- -, -
.... .,l.-
-, -. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
Ends LIE WIN Poison

B ? burt. OF No rs cllnord-st-
ended his life with poison IN his
apartment NJ No. i7s CiiHord.st.
early Friday afternoon The body
was removed 20 the county morgue.
Police reported that domestic
troubles were responsible for the
suicide.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

Marion Green Is always a plea
Fure. His encore number was Don't
Cara. by Carpenter. but the audi
ence was unable to understand the
words sufficiently wen 10 get the
fun beauty OF the popular song We
wish be would open his mouth more
30 the words could get out.--Iaporte
Ond1 Argus.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD
~ WOOD NLo ha5 been
iOUsiy rsurLulUdcC cY .ollr-tar.
Garrison for aIiovnL Colonel
Roosevelt fo make speech le
rocatory 200 the simnsm..ou at
.he PlaftsnurE frilius camp
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27
LEWIS CASS DAY AT
MACKINAC ISLAND

SATURDAY, Aug % 90 up on n e O.
limo sfnamora-leave Detroit. Friday
a1o O. No. or Thursday $3.50 o. M
Enjoy tho delightful lake ride end
hear The speaking by Governor Fer
ris and others ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-27

The canals OF the United Kingdom
cover 1000 miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
EXPO IS HAPPY;
ARTS ON JOB
woNDERruL ROY AvIATOR's
LOOPS AND OTHER GRAVITY.
DEvYlNG STUNTS INCREASE
FAIR ATTENDANCE
tHer~ld special ssrvics)

OREGON BUILDING. p. p. !. H..
Nov, lO.--Art Smith. the boy aviator
who loops the loop twenty-five times
In succession. spells words In tho
heavens blue. dives, dashcs ana
swoopa like the seagulls. soars TO
heights SO lofty that no Ia almost lost
to sight aud then skins tho earth ~
q swallow, 10 again thrilling the thous-
ends at tho exposition. and the crowds
are Wild with enthusiasm.
\ Smith fiew three months at the OF.
position. and was the greatest draw
ing card then. and before or since.
However. he wanted change OF
scene. and ~ the exposition onicials
had an opportunity to secure two Avi.
ators to take his place. they thought
they had made good exchange.
Smith went TO New York city and
thrilled millions. but the two aviators
hero proved to b mighty tame to
those who had watched the Chicago
boy. and thrills were minus. except at
such times 10 these men. Nilea and
Petirossi. fell into the bay.
Smith 10 again on tho Job and the
populace 10 happy. Tho Chicago boy
Is spectacular to the limit. and then
some. What he does not do In the
flying line 10 not worth trying to do.
Smith turns aip-nops. dies upside
down 40 readily ~ right side up.
dances u fox-trot In the aid. falls
straight down . thousand feet and
rights himself. and no cuts his antics
N happily at night Is In tho noon-tidc's
glare. He 10 the pride and Joy OF the
exposition crowds. and for the re-
maindsr Of the big show will prove q
tremendous attraction. The crowds
are still holding up to daily average
OF 10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
z = Z

n. l.. rurber 10 In from Midland.
r. York is . San vrsncisco visitor,
G. r. Smelling 10 In from Yainax,
N. l.. Wells ID a late arrival from
Swan.
Lusby aud Aiken are here from
Odessa.
James l., Valentino 10 down from,
Portland.
G. scuily In a business visitor from
San Francisco.
Il. II, Ellsworth 10 here on business
from Central Point.
Miss " Clanton Of Sacramento ID
a visitor 10 this city.
W. G. wyse 10 down from For,
klamath on business.
George II. stoveii 10 hsrc on bust.
ness from Eagle Point.
u. d. Absher is registered n the
American from Merrill.
You can get a nice little range
down at the Bix Store for $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Tho following communication 10
the spokesman.Rsview. apparsntly
written by common. everyday man.
states q great truth In simple Ian
guage: TOO much foolish legislation
makes lawbrsakers Of good citizens. -
This Communication applies with
equal force to Warrington. Oregon
aud California:
ITO the Editor Of the Spokesman
Review:
''If reforming II q good thing. why
does not our state become more pros
porous to our taxpayers and busi.
ness men! Since tho reformers have
had control OF the state OF Washing.
ton. for the last eight years. we have
gone backward. What Ii the cause Of
this? I will show you. We have
had too much foolish legislation. This
would be all right II laws would make
the people any better. No. you make
them worse. You make lawbreaksrs
out OF good citisens. You Will drive
the moneyed people out OF our state.
who would invest In property end
build up the country. tho same -
they always did. II you would have
good. common-sense laws and enforce
them you would bring oil classes Of
people into our state. instead Of ono
class. as It takes all classes Of people
to make o. world.
II acknowledge II We had nothing
but reformers in the city OF Spokane
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Makes a Plea for
Common Sense Laws

we would havc n nice. quiet ilttle
town. Tho reformcrs would an 9
TO sleep and wake up in the mosaias
TO hear the birds sinx ira Il 10. n
reform hes done useh great thing
~ they claim why Is crime % tAs
increase?
"Thc moneyed people hsvs CO.,
hdeuce In the state Of WashlaSteo.
They know that the state u 10 beeass
shape now than ever. outside Of "
large cities. but they have no co.
fidence In the lawmakers and Of ~
people who control H. Thsrssses.
they viii not make any invsstnsss
what over In our state.
ITO the old settlers twenty ysass'
thirty years or forty years ago. wass'
ington was nothing but terfitoey'
whom We had but very few laws. ~
people were more honorable and ness
reliable than thcy are today. To-
could have gone 10 mining esep'
. logging camp or a railroad esep'
whore you have provisions and eee.
In . log cabin with doors opsa. -
nothing would bs molesssd. ssee1
whom some poor Indian helped NJ
sslf 70 some thing 10 eat. u -
would DO tue same thing now ~
people would steel everything 10 ~
cabin but the hot stove"
Rest singing. dancing and cossV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Here.Re.l Company At the AZ.

ncSsScss NSs"tWssy ~ w" vsss
The Herb Bell company II 70
make It's nrst appearance At the
Star tonight In a comedy sketch on
titled. "The Man from Klondike. "
This company. formerly Of Pantages
and Empress circuits. will be here
fo' three nights and will change pro-
gram each night. introducing tho very
best dancing. German comedy and
parody singing. They come here
highly recommended and NO doubt
will succeed In pleasing with their
clever acts. An entire change Of pro-
gram will take place each night a
we'll as and entire change OF acts by
the Herb-Bell company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

The season for roast birds seems
tn be fast approaching and many are
enjoying choice game roast now and
then. Last evening Attorney Groes-
beck and wife were host and hostess
to DR.. and Mrs. Cathsy with . hne
goose dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Attention Of readers 10 called to
the special announcement OF the First
State Z Savings Bank, OF its modern
equipment In handling accounts.
which appears In this issue. Also 10
the full page advertisement OF the
Burrows company In this weeks Sat.
urday Evening Post. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Elks % Dance.
Plans are being made by the en-
tertainment committee of the Elka
lodge for dancing party on Thanks
giving eve. This will be the Novem-
ber. social meeting. when ladies are
the guests Of the lodge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Goes East.
Mrs. J. J. Keller started East this
morning. with fremont. Ohio. - her
destination. Mrs. Keller was sud
denly called on account of her sister,
illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Aid Society.

Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon at the church. Al mem
bers are asked to be present at that
time. a. this meeting II to elect on
GERS for the coming year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

DR.. Aerryman reports the condition
|of Jesse Summers. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam T. Summers. - much i'm
proved since Monday. when the doc
tor lauced an abscess pressing on the
youths brain. Summers underwent
a serious operation few days previ-
ous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Germany has announced the remov-
al of restrictions in the case OF young
girls under 16 who wish to marry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Rct,arre 30 lGedsorxi.

A. w. Walker. dealer for the Kisssl
Kar In Klamath. Jackson and Jose
phine counties. after closing four
sales in this section. left this morn
ing for his home In Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Miss Frances Seitx. who weighs
only 90 pounds. has been appointed q
deputy sheriff at Patchogue, L. /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Falls City Is planning to extend its
water supply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Il Improving.
Baby May is reported to be very
much improved in health. and will
this day be removed from the hos
pital
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

The contract for three mile irriga-
tion ditch At Baker has been let.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

The Mott farm of sixty-four acres
south Of Salem Is TO b planted to
peppermint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

They're here-the Herb-Bell COM
pany. ct the Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Reporsel III.
The son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Parker
who reside near BLY,. is quite Ill with
pneumonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Myrtle Point IL TO have new poe,.
once building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Trouble Down
at the Big Store

LAst sight dog got in our smoke
Aeaeo anl got an We had. Hs didn't
l1avs . bloomin thing but some
1aeks We had several little things
eafhersd up for breakfast. but moth
iAg doing. We had to come over to
tAs store this morning with nothing
- cur stomach but . little Christian
seienes. We do hope we can sell .
Sew thineD today; Il might b the
means Of saving life. or. perhaps.
hseD u out Of some petty theft. Any
hsv. W viii let you know our fate to-
Dssrov.
=. VIRGIL,
Jaaitor Of the Big Store.
nstesr 80 that your Ars inisara.ce
ps11e3ss are right. Sec Chilcote. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

Best singing. dancing and Coz"
oct at the star tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

In Klamath.
E. 8. Philips is q county seat VIZ
itor today from the Altamount dis
ltrict.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

In on Business.
Manuel vierra b in from Dairy to
give attention to matters Of business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10
Town Topics


J. L. Rinso Is down from Crescent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

You can get a nice little range
down at the Big Store for $500.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 1s.--After be-
ing IN session here for several days
the Grand lodge knights and Ladies
OF Honor OF Mississippi adjourned
Yesterday to meet here again in 1917.
The following officers were elected
grand protector. w. A. Wilson of Jack.
son; grand vice protector, j. C. Shelf
neld, Of Arkabutla; grand secretary,
" K. Greayes. Of jackson; grand
treasurer. L. D. Smith, of Hattiesburg:
grand chaplain, Mrs. E. d. Smith, of
water Valley; grand guide, Mrs. Ma
mile Kennard, of Starkville; grand
guardian, Mrs. Josie Darden, of vicks-
burg; grand sentinel. Mrs. Lula Pope,
Of Philadelphia; trustees, T. J J.Boswell
OF Mccool, Mrs. e. d. Kelley of Water
Valley and w, d. Caulfield, of Gloster'.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
FLAeMAN Is KILLED.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 16.--As a result
of injuries received when he fellpfrom
a freight train and was sun over at
Harriston early this morning. David
Mullens, Y. & M. " flagman, died
this afternoon. Mullens fell from a
northbound freight train about 4
O'Clock. One arm was terribly man.
gled. He was found by negro who
read his groans.
Mullens was brought to Natchez to
De placed in a sanitarium. DR.. w. H.
Lewis was picked up at Fayette, en-
route, and succeeded in stopping the
flow of blood On arrival at Natchez
an operation was performed, but too
'1ate to save his life.
This is the second accident to Y.
& M. V. flagmen within two days.
Wednesday morning Herbert Carman
fell from passenger train near Eos
ter, few miles from here, but will
recover from his injuries.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
WILLIAMS is NAMED.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 49, = Jackson
Masons have been advised that Grand
Master Jesse M. Brooks has named
Past Grand Master DR.. j. Rice Viii
liams as Grand Lecturer of that order
In this state, succeeding the late Allen
M. Hicks of Bentonia, who held the
post for number of years.
Mr.. Williams is well known in Jack
son, where he has visited on several
occasions. He is rated well ground
ed Mason, and it is believed will ably
hli the place made vacant by the sum
mons of the Grand Master of the Uni.
verse.
He will hold the position with which
honored until the next meeting of the
Grand Lodge
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
SUES FOR sHERIFF's BOND.

Brookhaven, Miss, Oct. 16.-A suit
that will be watched with much inter
est has just been filed in the chancery
court of this county in which the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company is seeking to recover from
w. G.. Linton. former county treasur.
er, and 2. d. Davis and Oscar Newton.
OF Jackson, and w. d. Davis. T.. Brady.
Jr, DIR. J. T. Butler, S. Kohlman. A. C.
Seavey, w. H. Seavey, A. E. Moreton.
and s. e. Moreton, sureties on Lin
tons bond as treasurer, the sum of
about $4,000 the company paid as the
surety on the bond of J. F. Greer, de.
faulting sheriff.
The bill alleges that the treasurer
failed to comply with the law and pub
lish the fact that the sheriff was in
default. and that this failure on the
part of the treasurer to comply with
his. duties was, the direct result of the
loss 1t has sus,ained and that the de-
PENDANTS should reimburse the com
pany.
At the time of the default the com
pany paid the county the amount Of
he actual loss, but the district attor-
ney brought suit for damages Go nm
Ter the law f,r the failure of the sller-
II to make his reports to the state au-
iitor within the time specified by law,
md recovered a judgment for $4,000,
which judgment was affirmed by the
upreme court of the state.
Y. D. Davis. one of the defendants,
) connected with the Capital National
tank. and Oscar Newton, another Of
he defendants, is connected with an
ther bank in Jackson The other de-
sndants are connected with US
rookhaven Bank and Trust Companyl
this city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

were e. r. Lloyd, director of the ex-
tension department; r. S. Wilson,
state agent farm demonstration work;
Bradley ]. Moore, district agent for
the delta; ]. w. Willis, district agent
for North Mississippi, and G. B. Walk
er, director of the delta station. w. f..
Ward, beef cattle specialist from the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, came to the meeting in the in.
terest of Mississippi's beef industry
The state animal husbandry workers
present were I. w. Carpenter, who is
in charge of the work; f. w. Farley,
with headquarters at jackson; S. S.
Jerdan of Canton and II. x. Gayle,
who is conducting feeding expert
ments at the college.
Among other work outlined, plans
were made for holding institutes in
several counties. In Monroe county
on Nov. 4, 5 and 6, L. A. Higgins OF
the dairy extension work; J. w. Wills,
Fl. K. Gayle and F. w. Farley will con-
duct these institutes. Meetings were
arranged for Noxubee county for Nov.
II and II with E. r. Lloyd, c. T. Ames
of the Holly Springs station, o. M.
Camburn of the dairy work and /. w.
Carpenter as speakers. Institutes
were set for Alcorn county for Nov
16 to 20. The workers will be r. H.
Pate. director of farmers institutes;
John F. Mckay, of marketing club or
ganization work and ]. w. Willis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
wooDMEN WILL MEET.


jackson, Miss, Oct. 16.--H. o.
Mitchell commanding the uniform
rank. Woodmen of the Word, in Mis-
sissippi, is looking forward to a visit
here of several hundred members of
this growing adjunct to woodcraft.
rhe time for the meetfhgis Oct. 25, and
as this will be Jackson Day and the
opening day of the State Fair, a great
parade of the uniformed Woodmen,
clad in their colonial full dress will be
included among the opening day fea-
lures. The local council has grown
rapidly during the past two years and
is considered one of the best drilled
in this district.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power conferred
on me as trustee by the terms of q
decd of trust from II. Black, II. McIn.
mis- and y. A. McInnis, First-Nationa,
Bank of Commerce benenciary. TO SO.
cure an Indebtedness Of seven tbou.
sand dollars (s5ooo.OO) and interest.
as evidenced by their seven prom,s
sorry notes therein described. said dead
of trust dated September 26. 1914 and
recorded IN Book 12 at pages $3.50 Of
the record Of mortgages and deeds 81
trust on lands in the County Of For
rest State Of Mississippi. default bav.
ing been made in the payment of note
numbered 2, for $4,000, mentioned
therein. and said beneficiary bavin.
declared the whole Of the remaindar
OF said indebtedness due under ,ha
terms thereof, aggregating $4,000 m
besides interest. and demanding ,ha
sale here advertised 10 satisfy ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE GROWS.

Clinton, Miss, Oct. 1e.-Todav the
first month of the session of 1876 of
Mississippi College closed with every
department completely organized as
follows; President of senior class T.
I. Naples; president of junior class. r
d. Patterson; presidentiof sopbomore
class d. P. Dunn: president of fresh
man class, A.sAs Tate, and president
OF the Y. M, GA. is G. w. McTnstrv
DIR. j. W.. Provine, who was taken
with severe attack of appendicitis
few days before the opening of the
college on Sept ID, after having a sue
cessful operation, has recovered and
took charge of his duties as president
or last Monday,
The enrolment is increasing every
day and every hope is INDUCED that
the enrolment will reach as bigh num.
Der as usual This morning two blind
boys enrolled. They will employ a
reader and they say that they will get
along as well as anyone else.