davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

g 6cnne Sis fan Scr p9re Mn:
Ie6ninq til at he1leoe Spm9rf1om=
beoen poa en- Minoe0og, Ser tito
blot feires al lamt1ige lpanlftolenoe
Motioner, me11 bor S11teresie for IT,
Re SEN cipiij elrcDe &eroen. SorleDeri
por set 800 Mor, iiben Miguel Ger
puntes 5oopebro luffeOe fine tr9tte
@ine / lin fottige @olig / Meoorio,
fire Sage efter at bon baboe fire
bet lin berpm1c Tortole til ~Her1iles
oq 6iqisn1rn0a5 Srengiler> en- nor
oiif @iltorie."
Sans Berpmmclie bar 6a for:
lenqlt foltllooet pes bans 81 Sn.
g~enioio Sioalgo Son Suijote De Ia
Moncbo", bpis forlte 0el 1ofom
1906 oq an0en Sci 10 Mor efter.
0enne @og, ipm man bar folct
u@eroens beblte &oman", ~Oen 11p=
ere Gi0s mcnneifelige 9ibel", "oet
1pan1fc 5prpgs 2obbog" og "oet no.
tionole gpongelium" bur, alt lon1
Ei0erne gift og 2%itterotl1rens Sps
bleD motto og blege, frcmfalot en-
formelig &11ltus al Sen uopoelige
.6orfotter 1onr &erlonififationen at
BEN ]ponlfe &11lturs ppperlte gge11=
.1faber, v@eniernes @eni", ~Spro=
gets G%neber1fer", ia rSerocns 2ps".
SSor Dor mere npgterne ~noro11te
'Manosretning fal0cr Set muligpis
noget ban lfeligt at iltemme o1sle og
lignen0e @pperbler, Ser alOrig noe-
bliper, 1uar en- Spnl1ier omtaler
Gerbontcs og bans @erf, men it,
fert er Set, at npppe nogen Bog
.Dc0 lin Sremfomlt far paft 1au 1tor
Spmprfiombeb eller / SEN 8rao be-
.qeiltret 5omtioe11. 9o SLIP III en-
Sag 1to6 peo lit @inoue, fif ban
@ie poo en- Ing Man0, Ser ltoo ne
0enfor 5lottet, iprigt lelenoe / en-
-Bog; bper 9jeblif ofbre0 ban imio=
lerti0 2%esningen, i6et ban bolot
fig poo Mopen og preo Jig al 2at=
ter, bbilfet gob Wonurfen Mnleo<
ming til .fplgen0e Orb: ~Gnten moo
ben Mor0 bore gal eller oglaa
Iele ban u9on 9uijote". On al
Sofmpnoene, ser berte bette, 1leoe
1trofs us til Sen 11nge Man6. -
,pg set bite Jig, at ban pirfelig 1elte
Son Suijote".
Mllere0e / 1905 uDfom life mint
6re ems 7 l16gaper, to / Mo6rio,
tire / 2isi obon og to / &alencia, og
/ SC fglgen0e Star blcp @ogen ober=
lat og u0brebt pao Sc europgi1fe So
pe0iprog. Sorfatteren iaa imiolertio
intet pefuniprt l16bptte al alle 6isie
l1ogoper, q heller bar Ser nogen,
Ser tenfte paa at 1faffe bam EN- be-
ife0en offentltg l1n6erltpttelie. Sun
lepeoe %pjenlpnlig Sc 1tolte Mor be-
ientlig al &jglp fra to fornemme
@elpn0ere, &ertugen al 2ernoS og
;&orDinol=9 grfebilfoppen al Sole0o.
Sc / 1915 en- frunif @elan6t for!
til Ma6ri6, bar ban meget lbrig ef=
ter at faa noget at bi0e ON Sen BE-
r9mte ManO, bpis &erf / Sranf=
rig boboe gjort 1oo fortjent 2pffe;
man lpore6e bom, at GerDantes oo'
en- ~gammel 5ol0at al aoelig 8Dro
men fottig og boe0e / 2eonga6en"
@ejonoten fnn0e life tilbagebolo(
fin Sorun0ring ODER, at en- al Sea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

Bes@g af en- Dame i nit u,,s 90
hun f~ortalte mig at hun havda vm,
ret ligesaa syg som jeg var. OF
hun var blevet rask we'd Rr,, oen
af Lydia b. Pinkham's veqetahle
Compound, saa jeg begyndte og-
saa at tage Diet OF nu o. ies s U
rask som nogensinde. Jeg kan like
forstaa at Kviderne like kan so
hvor megen Smerte og Lidelse de-
wilde undgaa we'd Brugen at Deres
Medicin. Jeg kan like anbefa1e dat
m nGk, ia act FIR frelste init Liv og holdt
Mrs. E. SHELDON, 1857 s Ha1sted
st., Englewood, III.
LRgerne gjorde uden Twill hvoa
de kunde, kjampede med dette TIL
felde med Fasthed men kunde intet
gj9re, men ofte den NEST videnska-
|belige Behandling er overgaaet AZ
de ~helbredende Stoffer af de code
gamle Lagemidler at Rodder og
Urter der findes i Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound.
Hvis der findes sammenligninper
betaler Diet sig at skrive til Ivdia
'E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. LINN.
Mass, for sarlige frie Rad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
Grruantr8.
u9on A%nijote"s 9ister.
s Mmlebnins af 300 Mars 9asen
fpr bans SpbIel.

Sal. I%ransIotpr Carl 8ratli, Der
bar giort 5tuoiet al iponif 2ittera=
tur til en- at fine 5pccialiteter, bar |
ct 0on1f @loo 1frepet fplgenoe @rt!=
fel ON Digtere1 Gerpa1rtes og bons
Sope6perf. SIR. @ratlt, ser 6eltog
acknowledgements MnterifareiIe.
bill buifes bl. a. 1om engelT Sper-
1etter at Sc ca. SO 5ange, Der ont
fotteoe &orets Mepertoire pao &el=
fem beri 2onoet for go0t fem Moi
1toen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

bab6e trot Dem til noget beore,
|Solf Men set Der fanr man for
fin @illtgbe6.
Solit trau6te fen til Melteren oe
logoe fin &nan6 paa bans @fuloe:-..
- Spr mr. @gller> iag6e ban, De
fienoer mig og beb, at leg er 9eres
Sen. Dreier Set fig fer fun ON en-
Weaifine, iom 6enne Mmerifaner bill
onben6e / mtlit9re 9jeme6, til Sci
neiprGngninger eller laa6ont> iao
itol jeg life legge Sem ct Stroa i
@ejen. &rig er mo6bp6elig, men
oen er Ser mi en- Gong. Menneife=
ne finder NOT paa 96eleggeliesre6=
ifober u6en 9eres &ielp> og fan 9e
|tiene poa bette ber> ioa fan Sc
lige iaa go6t fortjene &engene ion1
nogle tpife @ebejmemillionerer
Sa1 Oe 1faffe @arantt for, at bette
Der @tDffe Mefanif, font Sc foIoer
6et> birfelig fommer u0 al 2on6et>
loa for mig gierne. Mnoen6elien be0
bt 10 fife noget ON. Men - Sc
moa gorontere mig noget / 6enre
'Senieenoe> oilers fan jeg life for,
lbare at la6e 5ogen goo. 6!
Slagbgrf font bette, beitilt al Ell
ubefjen0t Mon6 FER / 2on0et, noor
ben ferlte Sen be6ite fnn0e Iabe Set
I @merifa eller bbor Gpren er fro
= Sol0t MI li6t> afbrpo l1rmo=
geren. Set er netop Set Sen fgritc
Sen be6ite fife fan. @ne0igbeoen
.be0 min Mefanif er 6en> at Sc fan
banfe og tumle, losie og lo6e mes
oenne ber ligeiaa tos1et, Sc bill. So,
fan ioampn6 1taa og loo fer
paa @tiften me6 en- Gorbammer>
ON De oilers gi6er, for &9rfet CT
.lbbet u6 flptter @~logbammeren ber
fig life en- 2inie. Set er netop set,
.ieg bar oberbnn6et> set er set, Sc
on6re &lu66erboie ifef bor funnel
fomme ODER. 9enne ber er ipille
mig bombeiiffer imo6 Sol6, bpor6on
Hoffer Sc ioa en6 fj9rer rr1n6t meb
Mpparotet.
Soft bleb mere og mere efter=
t9nfiom.
= &ba6 bor 9e tpnft Sem mes
Ben 9pfin6elie?
= Mine= og Sunnellprengning,
1ag6e Sgller bel temt. 59rlig Mi~
neiprengning til S6s. Sen fan
taale @ppon0, set bill iige, Sen full
oe 10 Delft itaa / en- &asie. 0g1aa
'@lingren og @epegelie. Sen er
ufeilbarlig.
= &borfor bar Sc life u6npttct
Sen? ipurgte @olit.
= &om for ient> iog6e urmage-
rem iergmo6ig. On forban6et
Sronifman6 bar facet 8otentet.
bans Opfin6elie ligner min poo en
Hrif - foritaar fig hi fjen6er
fife b%inon6en. Seg font for tent.
Seq bar pr6bet min Mefontf / g3e>p
Dorf> men Ser er I11ffet. Tor tent.
Sollt iau alporligt paa Mel teren.
= Mltiua fan ct Mpparnt iom Bette
erbperDes / Seem Dorf?
- SelDfglgelig for Henge> ipare=
Sc 5gller.
- &bormeget tror De?
= Ma, jeg bill tro en- benimo5
200 9ollors.
= Sg Sc ifol bnbe 800 &roner,
foru6en Mnnoens 9feiie BERTH. SIR.
fgre @6ller, tror Oe MT life lelo,
Ser er noget m11ggent be6 Sen ST.
ltorie.
l%1rmageren 1ao 6nm us. 5ao fig,
geo ban op me6 ct ielbopgiben6G
@lif.
= Sil 9e 96elegge @iitorien for
mig, ST.. 2ejtnant Soft? iag6e bon
@et iag6e @ol1t, life bbiS
1De flyer mig Nobnet poa Mon6en
= Set fan ieg life.
= &e0 Sc beller life, bpor far
Dor?
- Hei.
- &ommer ban berop?
- Set bnn6er> Fan fommer a
og til og Ter iii Mrbej6et, fan bal
Ege beret bet.
- @o6t> iag6e Soft. s Morger
bol6er jeg mig bjemme bele Oogen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

Hrmuger SGller ina op. Set bal
en- lille, froget Man6 benbe6 81
]balpfjeros, ban laa u6, iom bar bar
frs, meo 1tore Sornuglebriller ol
|tpn6t, fli6t og tiabiet @raabaar
ure6t ONT ct blaablegt og furet Mn.
tiigt.
- SITE forltprre mig, iag6e far
mutt - life foritprre mig. &an 90
life ie, &olit> at ieg bar bele @erf.
1te6et ful6t?
@ollt imile0e og iao fig ON. @an=
ife bilt, Ser laa en- MRngbe Metal=
bjul og &roge paa @gllers lille
0rejebenf. Men ellers bar Ser if!
meget at ie. 5eller bol6t iffe
Sben6e, bon %arbej6e0e olene.
Naa, iag6e &ollt> 9e bar bel
NOT Si6 til at gibe 0eres 8e6itefa'
6ers gamle &%epeterperf en- Sm:
gang. Min @pn bor bebon6Iet Sci
meget pietetslp1t, og mi bill set ifff1
6iffe mer, iom ban flyer So'er
Ser CT life mere 9if / 0iffferen.
'@9ller bar EN- flor @prnepen -~
lban bar @nfema116> bons ene1t tie @pn
cpbol0t fig / Seem Dorf, 6esb9rre
oor ban life belt neIlpffet. ifjent
n6ru1tet me6 go6e @pner. Men 6en
eniomme l1rmoger bar befien6t for
fin &j9rligbe6 til @prn.
Set un6re6e 6erfor @ol1t> at bon
priSie6e og iogoe meo tpoelig Mis'
n6ie: @borfor ifol Sc l1nger olti0
ruge pe6 Set Ser life fommer 6en1
pe0. Seq bor life Si0, Sr. &olf-
fife SID fpr> las mig ie 9ag
er Set 2er6og = 59n6og, Mar<
Bag, Sirs6ag, fra Sirs6ag. str.
|Si6 for Sns6og. Sr. Solit mot
un6ifpl6e mig. Seq bar life &i6.
@ollt betragte6e l%1rmageren. -
Set pleier 9e ellers alhrig, @6ller.
Seq fan life 11n6bere NIT l1r loo
|lenge. Sc mou fin0e Si0. Seq ct
liffert 9eres el6lte &un0e, 5gller.
@po6. geoar jeg be0er Sem.
Sen lille l1rmager iao op.- ga,
bill Sc gibe 800 SIR. for Sen &eparo~
tion, SIR. @etjent> 1oo ifol jeg tenfe
poa 9ern.
Set iag6e Seller me6 ct meget
bigtigt l16trpf, og ban bbis1e6e @r.
@etjent noget ipp0igt ro mellem Sc
lmalle 2gber.
&ol1t blep ol6rig pre6. Sans SO
og 9e1pbeber1felie bar bans for
nemlte @genifab.
- 80, 30, 30, Do0, 1dg0e pan.
Sc bon6ler nof en- gros> @9ller.
|5aa6on en- flor Man6 fan ieg life
ulejlige. Garpel, @r. fgl. Sof.
@eller figge0e op me0 ct lille
Grin - @o6t Or6 igjen, ST.. Sollt>
qo0t Orb igien, SIR. 2ientenont
go6t Orb igjen, 9eres @elboaren=
be0, men jeg fan an6feroigen fife.
Wefanifen ber ifal bore ferDig,
set gjpl6er 800 &roner> foru6en
@onn6ren = Sonn6ren, min SAFER.
|2ige netop, @onn9ren.
@ollt bar life nDsgierrig.
- @o6t> 1ag6e bun, liam mig
ioa ct 5ejerpGrf iaalenge og lap
ioo Mefanifen fer6ig.
5pller gift otter ct l1r, Ser beng
te in6e / Sen on6en Glue.
Smiolertio 1to0 @ollt og iaa paa
Mefanifer. Set bor en- l1n6erlig
&ombinotion al Tje0re og imao
I@jul. ct 5lags 5lagperf paa EN-
tpf Mabogniplo0e> men en0nu fun
1lige paabegDn0t.
Seller fom igjen.
San 10. - 9e figger paa Meefa.
nifen. ga, itoen set er Dem. SCI
er ellers en Semmeligbe6> ct fnu=
len6e flint 5tpffe Mrbej0e.
San itreg Jig me0 @oon6en ber
oper Non0en. - Seq bor ielb op:
fun6et Set, men al6rig facet labe1
noget fgr0igt.
San fremtog en- lille, iteoet Mo:
6el, Ser ito6 benne / Sin0uet, o:
bol0t SEN op for @ollt.
- Ser 1er Sc Mo0ellen> &r
@ollt. 9en bleo fer6ig Set Mal
Mort1ts - 9e %erin6rer - Sc Def
nof set Mor, at Sc too Murius, for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14
En- yaIdItuId MeddeIeIse
Mrs. Sheldon ndbetaler $500 81
Notwithstanding uden r;noeste M.
Nytte. men er tilsidst ne
vet rask we'd lydia - -
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Englewood, III. - cMedens leg
gjennemgik "Change Of Life.-PerI-

oden, led jeg az
~Hovedpine. Mar
v"sitet, Hedean-
laid, og jeg led
s,aa meget, at
DER var Tider.
da jeg like vid-
ste, hvad jeg TO-
retog mig. Jeg
Drugte $1,000 til
L@ger, og ingen
al dem gjorde
mig noget godt.
En- Dag fix leg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-07-14

geoe> Ser meooeltc Soft, at mt bar
Oct / Sroen fra ST.. Gpller.
Sire Minntter citcr itoo SoIlt /
urmagerens &9rfl ties.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GIST OF NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTRY GIVEN IN A
BRIEF FORM.

The Jackson Military Highway
pathfinders are now en- route back
to Nashville, and are to be at Hunts
vile, Ala, Sunday.
The department of agriculture on
Monday issued the forecast of the
crop production of the United States
which is as follows: Corn 2,717,932,
900 bushels; wheat GOT ,557 900 bu.
Marine insurance rates from port:
in America to English ports jumped
Monday l to per cent in conse
quenee Of the German submarine op
erations. Rates to Havre and Bor
deaux increase from 5-S and 3-4 o.
/ per cent to 5 per cent
Damage estimated at 100000 re
suited from fire which Tuesda.
destroyed kilns, planning mills, a DR..
shed and 10000 feet of lumber, tn
property of the Kola Lumber Com
pany, at Kola, Miss, near Hatties
burg.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12

London, Oct. 1.-THE French
troops south Of the Somme region in
France have bent back the German
lines considerably over a front OF
about two and a half miles from the
village Of Vovent TO the Chaulnes
wood, capturing in the operation the
village of Boyent, the north and west
outskirts Of Ablaincourt and most OF
Chaulnes wood.
In Pennsylvania, the Germans are
closely pressing the retreating Ru-
manlans, who continue to fall back
all along the line. In the fighting
around kronstadt l175 Rumanians
were made prisoners and % cannon,
including l3 heavy pieces and large
quantities of ammunition and stores,
were captured
The Galician village Of Herbutow,
on the Narayuvka river, has been
stormed by the Germans, and to the
north, in Volhynia, the Russians have
been driven out of advanced posi-
tons northwest of Luptsk.
Along the Struma river, southwest
of Demir- Hissar, in Greek Macedonia
the forces of the Teutonie powers
have evacuated the towns Of Chavda
Nah, Ormanh and Haznatar. North.
west of Seres the British have taken
from the Bulgarans the towns OF
Kalendra and Homondos. Berlin
says that along the Cerna river
where the entente allies have beer
making progress, all attacks have
been repulsed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
State COURTS HAVE NO
RIGHT To ENJO|N ELECTION
HIGH TRIBUNAL RENDERS THE
FINAL DECISION IN LIQUOR
APPEAL CASE.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. ll.--After a
weeks deIberation, following the ar
guments all day last Monday Of coun-
sci on both sides of the question, the
|supreme court, sitting en- banc, Mon
|day morning handed down decision
on the injunction ordered to issue
several weeks ago by Chancellor Tay-
lor. restraining a referendum vote
on the Weakly quart-at-a-time law
the Richardson game and fish law,
and the whiskey anti-adyertising law,
the court holding that ehaneellors or
other courts of this state have no
Jurisdiction to stop the holding of an
election by means or writ of injunc-
| ton.
The courts decision was not unan-
imous, Judge Sykes dissenting
This ruling means that the people
Of this state will have the opportunity
at the coming November election, to
ratify or reject the three above
named measures, framed and passed
at the last session Of the legislature.
The right Of the electorate, under the
initiative and referendum amendment
to the state constitution, to vote on
Legislative enactments properly sub.
United to them is left undisturbed By
the decision.
In thus deciding the question, the
higher court reasoned that according
to fundamental law the holding oi
an election is political right anC
privilege inherent in the people an,
as such cannot be taken away or in
terfered with by the judiciary. Tn,
use Of the injunction to stop the ex
ercise Of this right is without au
. thority Of law and is not within tn
. jurisdiction Of the courts To estab
, lish precedent Of impeding and pre-
venting elections by mandatory writ
! would, in the opinion Of the court
be ill-advised and unwholeseme.
! is only after elections have been dull
: held and complaints are brought be
: fore the court in proper form tina
D jurisdiction can and will be assume
I in such matters.
Having held at the outset that tn
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
DAUGHTERS ARRANGE a
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
foR REUNION.
BALL AT GILMER
WILL BIZ FEATURE
ddress by Former Senator
White IL Being Eagerly An
ticipated.

Elaborate plans are being made 10
entertain the Mississippi Division,
United Confederate Veterans. when
they hold their annual meeting here
on November /. 2 and 3. The H.
nance committee has been making a
thorough canvas. and quite a num-
ber Of liberal donations have been
made. The board Of supervisors and
the city council each gave 500 and
all of the city banks have contributed
$25 each. while several large dona-
tions have been made by private citi-
zens.
A tentative program for the en-
tertainment of the veterans provides
for ball on the opening night of
the reunion, the grand march to be
led by Gen. Calvin B. Vance, Of
Batesvile, commander of the division.
and Mrs. f. T. Sykes, of this city,
matron of honor for the occasion.
Toasts will be responded to by the
state president Of the Confederate
Daughters. Mrs. Price, and other
prominent members of the organiza-
ton. During their stay here the vet
erans will be given an entertainment
at the Industrial Institute and Col
lege, and the younger sponsors and
maids of honor will be entertained
with dance by the Choctaw Club.
One Of the big features of the re
union will be the address by Captain
Frank White, Of Birmingham. Capt
White. who Is. J. raSige of this state,
fought through the Civil war as a
member of the First Mississippi Cav
airy. He has for a number of years,
however, been a resident of Birming-
ham and ranks as one of Alabama's
ablest lawyers and most brilliant
statesmen, having been elected to
serve out the unexpired term of the
late Senator Joseph K. Johnson, when
that gifted son of the south died sew
eral years ago.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
20 Cents for Cotton.

Greenwood, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE
Y. & M. V. Cotton Co., of this city,
yesterday sold to A. X. Sabin & Co.,
100 bales of cotton at 29 cents a
pound, the highest price on any lot
of this size paid in the delta section
this season, and the banner price for
the Greenwood market. The cotton
sold was of high grade, extra long
staple and very beautiful. The sale
Of lot Of cotton of this size for the
price like the above speaks well for
the Greenwood market. The buyers
here are the most progressive to be
found anywhere in the delta, and are
always ready to bunch the top wher
the cotton is brought to this market
The fact that Greenwood's receipt:
have already totalled over ~ oof
| bales attests the popularity of thi
place as q cotton market.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12

chancellor was without judicial pow
er 10 issue the enjoining wtir, the
supreme court did not proceed into
the merits Of the case. Whether or
not the initiative and referendum
clause was legally adopted, ra ifie'l
and inserted into the constitution
was not considered. The court, how
ever, reserved the right to pass upon
this question at future tins shoh-
ever 2 case in point shall be properly
brought before it.
People all over the state have been
eagerly and closely watching the
legal battle waged for many week.
past by the supporters and opponent,
Of the three measures in question
The outcome Of the concerted eGoit!
to prevent a referendum vote became
a matter Of intense interest. The frs
guns were fired early IN July, whel
petitions signed by the requisite q,
600 were filed with the secretary Of
state, asking for reference Of the
three measures under fire to a yots
Of the people. Following these peti
tons, injunctions were asked ant
granted restraining the secretar!
from holding said elections. Where
upon the attorney general appealed
the case to the supreme court. Th'
validity of the initiative and referen
DUN clause was questioned in thes
injunctions. Now comes the suprem
court and without going into the lat
ter question, informs the public, i
decision outlining and explainin
its logic therein, that their right {
hold an election cannot be abriega
by a judicial body. As the conss
| quence of which the three douStsI
| enactments viii be entered upon tn
ballots at the election next month an
} voted upon along with the candidates
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
UNKNOWN NEGRO FR|GHT[Ns
TEACHER 1T THE COLLEGE
MISS SARAH FRANCES ROWAN
FINDS BLACK BRUTE HID
ING IN HER ROOM.

An attack made by an unknown
negro upon Miss Sarah Frances Ro-
wan, an instructress at the Missis-
sippi Industrial Institute and College
yesterday evening has created great
deal of excitement not only among
members Of the faculty and students
of the institution, but among citi-
zens generally.
According to he best information
obtainable, Miss Rowan found the
negro crouched in her room when
she returned to the apartment after
having been to the dining hall for
supper When the intruder saw hei
he started to run, and although she
endeavored to detain him he pushed
her roughly aside and ran hurriedl,
down the hall. Several members of
the student body tried to stop M
flight, but their efforts proved unsuc
cessful, and he escaped in the dark
ness. Officers are endeavoring Il
find the negro, but have so far me
with no success in this effort.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
$500 Pensioners in State.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 11.--Missis-
sippi's pensioners during the next two
years will number 8,400 according to
Judge z. 7. Champlin, of Biloxi mem
Der of the State Pension Board, which
has completed the work of tabulat-
ing, classifying and correcting the
pension roll sent to the state auditor
from each of the so counties of the
state. Judge Champlin, who returned
from Jackson yesterday after finish
ing his work there, stated that the
pension roll would be 1900 short OF
what it was last year, on account OF
the fact that all pensioners were
forced to make new application tt
each of the county pension boards
this having been required as result
Of law passed by the last legisla
ture. The appropriation for pension
ers in 1916 will amount to $475,00t
and for 1917 will be $450.001, A,
result of purging the roll in thi
county there will be forty fewer pen
sioners this year than last. Judg'
Champlin states that no pensioner
lin the state were turned down by tn
state Pension Board of which he wa
a member. Members of the boar,
consisted in addition to Judge Champ
lin, Robert Cambrell Of Tupelo, an,
Watts Stewart of Madison, Will
Robert f. Wilson, of Jackson, stat
auditor and pension commissioner fo
Mississippi, acted as chairman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-12
SELECT COMRADES TO SET.
ArTrI TIE COMFORT
OF REUNION GUESTS.
SEND INVITATION
TO GEN. BALDWIN
Commander Of Sons Of Vet
Grams Il Urged to Meet Old
Soldiers Here.


The Columbus Camp, Sons Of Con.
federate Veterans. which is taking
an active part IN making arrange.
ments for the entertainment Of mem.
bers Of the Mississippi Division, Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, when they
hold their annual reunion here Nov
/, 2 and 3, held a meeting at the city
hall Monday night, and discussed sew.
eral important matters.
Commander b. A. Lincoln read q
letter from Gen. Ernest G. Baldwin,
Of Richmond, Va, commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, in which he expressed good
wishes for the success of the reunion
and upon motion of NC. Vandver
the adjutant was instructed to write
Gen. Baldwin a letter inviting him to
attend the coming meeting as a guest
of the local camp.
The following committees were
named by Commander Lincoln:
General Reception CommiLtee-M
c. Vandiver, chairman; Brooks Nc.
Gowan, B. Matthews, D. s. McClana-
han, w. p. Pope, r. M. NiclSles, Ear
Richards, ]. A. Lipsey, Il. A. Stanley
]. X Egger, w. W. Sharp, T. +
Lamb, w kippey
Reservation Committee-John A
Morton, chairman; j. b. Williams, Il
G.; Munger, T. M. Cummings, Oscar
Locke, B. X. Sessums, j. Il. Randle
G. B, Smith.
.t..yii,lsts Program Colulal..see
Geo. O. Senter, chairman; V. B. Ines
r. d. Ellis, w. p. Stribling, w. II
Carter, w. G. Meek, J. F. Frierson.
Matron and Maids Of Honor Com
mittee-Davis Patty, chairman; c. L
Garnett, Seth A. Meek, T. w. Lewis
G. 0. Senter.
The committee to name the matror
and maids of honor on Tuesday ap
pointed the following: Mrs. ]. w
Carr, matron; Misses Louise Morgan
Emma Bell and Nell Carter.