davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
FRANCE Be MEDIUM
OF DISSEMINATION
Will Issue All Official State
ments Of Progress and
Decisions of Conference.
U. S. ENJOYS ASSENT
Our Commissioners VIII Not
Issue Separate Communiques,
But Will Rely On
French
U. S. ENJOYS ASSENT

Paris. Jan. 1S.-So pressing are
tho questions. snch as tho Rus
sian problem. which, Hnst be set
Tied ssef1se- the s*.taas3 3seare-eesa--
ference gets 10 work tliat the ar
misttce, which expires January
II. will have to be extended.
President Wilson and fsrrmicr-'s
ClrnH.nceau- and Lloyd George
arc working hard to get tho pre-
iimiuaries settled 50 that the
council can get down to the ac-
tual peace conferences, but civil
war in Russia and Germany Is
stu retartiing world peace.
Paris. Jan. t3.-An official
statements regarding the pro-
gress and the decisions of the
peace conference will he issued
by France.
The An,cricnn commissioners
announce this afternoon that they
have decided not to issue scpa-
rate e6nssnuHiaues. but Will ae--
: cept the French statements as Of
firlal reports for the entire con-
ference.
The British commission issued
an ofiicial communinue last night.
which WAS cnhled To London and
there given out for publication.
tThc British communication WAS
cabled by the London corrcspon-
dent Of Universal Service.)
The decision to leave the issuance
OF official reports on the conference
to the French was announced in the
course OF a lengthy talk between the
and correspondents
The newspaper men complained
about lack of publicity facilities. They
pointed out to the American peace
that 1t had been ex-
plicitly announced in Washington
some weeks ago that the fullest pub.
licity would be accorded all matters
In connection with the peace con.
ference. DESPITE this promise, this
said. they have been thus
far, completely in the dark as tc
what was going on.
1t was further pointed out By
British officials are CONFIDENTIAL,
the British attitude e
British newspaper representatives
and that, while they are not directly
quoted, they are, nevertheless. guiding
the British journalists and "iettint
them in" on what is happening.
The American correspondents. or
the other hand. have no such assist
ance and are. therefore, unable Il
give the American public an adequat,
idea as to the lines on which tn,
commissioners are working
In response to these complaints, tn,
commissioners promised
clear plan Of publicity hereafter.
1t was explained that the reason 10
iettiAg the French issue the com
ntuntques- was to avoid confiictin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

Supreme Court Holds Reed "Bone-Dry'
Law Affect. Individual states.
ESPECIAL TO The Richmond virginian.
Washington, Jan. l3.-VtrginM
and numerous states Of the
Union arc directly affected ny the
decision Of the United States
supreme court today tIiat the
Reed bOnc-tfry law prohibits per-
sons from, bringing liquors into a
state for personal use in small
quantities where sucii Introduce
ton IL authorized under state
law, although the state he dry
otherwise. according IA Wayne B.
Wheeler, general council for the
Anti-SaloOn league.
Mr., Wheeler said tho decision
OF the. supreme court that " Is
unlawful to carry liquor for bcv-
eragc purposes, even In small
quantities. and where authorized
BIZ state lnw, Is u great victory
for Mw enforcement. II makes
clear that all state laws In dry
states recognizing tho receiving
OF limited quantities Of liquor for
beverage purposes nrc void.
WaaAtngten. Ian. 1S-Ne IoaEer
will the ..set~ gentleman II = .@ary-
state he.p&rsnitted 70 inapSFt = pri-
'vate bsttle for ,.hene csasuAp-
4 tisn.e
The UniseA states saprens~ esart
hakAeA Gown aeelsasn to-day Aeld~
~ taat the Rs<A ehene-try@ pxe-
hlnlatea ahaalately preAthesA uAfeF-
stAts sA1 nsNN ISIS ~ sssntaa II
4 lneent tl9s1eR fWs a 9S9sNie
w e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
STREET GAR FARES
TO Be INCREASED
Test Vote on Advertisement
Resolution Shows Victory
for Company.
COMMON COUNCIL ACTS
Believed Board of Aldermen
Will Concur at Meeting
Tonight-Have Spirited
Debate.
COMMON COUNCIL ACTS
Vote on Resolution.


.A,es-Batkins, Butler. English,
Indd. Mills, Moore, Powell. Ro-
den. Rose, Scaton, Sullivan. Pc
ter-l2.
Noes-Atkfnson. Grimes, Had
don. Jcter, Jones. Morton. Pow
erS. Umlauf-8.
The orsilnan nee provides for FIVE
cent straight car fare. except be-
tween the hours of six and eight
O'Clock A. NJ, when In Dor tickets
mt SIX for . quarter may he used:
continuance Of present rate for
school tickets; continuation Of
trnuxfer system.
The ortifnanec il to remain In
effect for twelve months after it's
approval. when II expires auto
naatteAlly. and council reserves
the right Mt any time OF repeal
Ing all o. part Of the ordinance.
The company promises to take
every possible step toward I'm
proyemeut to Its service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Billy Sunday Is Armed With Truths to
Prove His Revivals are Not False and
Hysterical Means of Winning Souls
for Christ.
Two Sermons Today Are Awaited by Eager Thou
sands Who Have Adopted the Big Revival as
Household Topic and Keep City Buzzing With
! Never-Ending Comment.

Scofers and dsbeevers viii have their chance today to
match their argument against Billy Sundays when he tells
Richmond why religious revva in the scheme
Of the salvation of sonl He will the bottom Of the Oft
Haunted that revvals too emotional to produce
lasting good that through them religious ends forced
BY hysterical means.
In Richmond everywhere the of cities in
which he has preached Mr. Sunday expects to find and
who do believe in revvas who believe that the
ends gained by such meetings temporary and that the
religious benefit does last "a bath does not last either
Mr. Sunday has argued but it at least gets you clean
The for this afternoon is entitled, 'The Need OF
Reveals and tonight the evangelist will continue the sub
ec under the title defense of Revivas These
have caused much comment in other cities and promise be
auditorium Sunday.
"DoUBTING THOMAsEs'' BETTER BEWARE.
Doubling Thomases'' complacen in their beliefs that
they do not want pet bghted had better stay
away from the City Auditorium Sundays followers declare
IF you don't believe in Billy Sunday, don't tell him to
his unless you produce the goods is another
ing that from persons who have known the famous
evangelist Of old And you do not believe in the teach
ngs of Jesus Christ go hear him with open heart
ind open mind Won be prepared for change of faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14

Copenhagen, Jan. 13.-T nc
Russian HOlslScvtk leader. Radek,
who hAs hccn ono Of the 1cndcrs
In thu SpArtacidc revolt. W1s ar
rested ID raid By the police yes
tcrtiay, according 70 = dispatch
from BeEam t0nikht.
London. Jan. 1.-THE .'rcpcb-
lie Of Luxemburg' endured only
six hours, the DAILY Expr0As
learns from tn correspondent ~
Luxcmburg. IL appcnse tlsAt the
grand ducfctsa Wna prc;alptly Fcs-
diluted 10 The thrcGne. The exact
aituaeion m tho ltetle hn6cf state
Il not known. hnvscVc9, ~ this
cabling, except that 4 b not
The reds IA plilAgin8 many shoI
found ten armed sailors, lined thel
M aenlnat i waN and mhot them.
3 1ks " ssst W. es ~ ss q. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-14
Prohibit Interstate
Whisky Shipments

supreme Court Holds Reed "Bene-Dry"
Law Affects Individual states.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
RoSH HASHON All

Rosh Hashonah, of the Jewish
New Year, begins this afternoon at
six o'clock and lasts until to-mor-
row at six O'clock. 1t is an occasion
of deep religious significance and as
such it will be devoutly celebrated by
the members of Israel in this city.
The observance begins this after
noon at six O'Clock when services
viii be held in Temple B'Nai Israel,
being conducted by Rabbi Simon
Loeb. Thursday is the new year and
all day tomorrow the stores of all
the Jews of the community will be
closed and the day viii be spent in
religious exercises.
Rosh Hashonah precedes the Day
of Atonement ten days and this beau
tiful festival will follow next week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
BIG ATTENDANCE
ON OPENING DAY
COLLEGE OPENED YESTER
DAY WITH OVERFLOW
ING ATTENDANCE.
STILL COMING IN
Officials OF Institution Face Sc
riOus Problem CT Taking
Care OF The Many
Students.

The thirty fifth annual session d
the Mississippi Industrial Iustitutl
and College opened yesterday witt
an attendance that is taxing tn
maximum capacity Of the dorm1
tories.
Despite the notice sent out by til
college to both old and prospectiyl
students not TO come To the collegI
unless permission TO matrieulate wal
granted before hand, scores of stu
dents have come in not only frorI
Mississippi, but from other State,
and the officials of the institution
are making strenuous effort TO tax
care Of them.
II had been hoped that the attend
ance would be limited to the accom-
modations of the dormitories an|
with the end in view the plan d
notification Of permission to matr
cuIate was adopted, but after al
the plan has proved to be ineffes
tive.
A committee Of the faculty was al
pointed by President whitfield who's
duty it will be 70 secure sccommodi|
tions for the students in privai
homes near the college, Temporarily
ut least until permanent aTrang
ments can be made to take care
them on the campus.
The need Of additional dormitcri
is apparent on every hand. Seor
Of girls have already been deni|
the privilege Of attending the g
lege as a result Of the lack Of faci
ties.
The students began arriving
the city Monday afternoon and eve
incoming train was packed wi
girls. All day yesterday the trai
were crowded and they win eontin
coming in the balance Of the wes
They are coming from every no
and corner of Mississippi and fr{
adjoining States.
This week will be devoted 10 wo
Of CLASSIFYING the new students a
getting them located and settled
the dormitories, and Monday moI
ing the routine of the session W
begin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
RIG. .DLY ENFORCE
AUTOMOBILE LAWS
Mayor Directs Police TO Vigorously
Enforce Traffic Laws.

Flagrant violation Of the speed
laws and other traffic violations will
no longer be tolerated according to
announcement by city officials.
Mayor McClanahan has issued IN
structions to Chief of police Glover
to inaugurate a campaign Of rigid
enforcement Of the city ordinances
regulating the driving Of automo-
biles.
Dangerous and reckless driving
along the streets Of the city and es-
pecially College Street has caused
a Tightening Of the lines against
traffic offenders.
The police will be constantly on
the guard for speeders and wanton
and unlawful use of the cut-outs,
and violators of the laws requiring
adequate front and .ail lights on
automobiles
An offender was before the Mayor
Monday charged with having made
quate brakes on his car and a fine
of $40 was imposed.
Flagrant violation Of the law gov
erning the drivhg Of automobiles
will no longer be tolerated, and a
determined campaign against these
violations will be waged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mrs. Katherine Yerger, of Mobile,
will arrive this week. Mrs. Yerger
will be matron of Shattuck Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. C. r. johnson are
spending a few days in the city with
relatives.
Mrs. l. E. Walker and son, Mr..
Jack Walker, spent several days Of
the past week in Birmingham.
sO
Mrs. W. II. Brooks is cUt Of the
city wishing several ruccs with Sr.
Brooks.
Mr.. Wylie johnson e at hDms fer
the weekend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
SALE OF GOVERNMENT GRO
CERES TO-DAY.

The sale of the car load OF gov
vernment groceries will begin this
morning at nine o'clock in the stand
of what was formerly occupied by
the Columbus lee Cream Co. on
College street The sale will be IN
charge OF Mr.. Dee Cox and all goods
will be sold for cash. Persons are
expected 20 carry their goods with
them but Mr.. Cox has arranged a
cheap delivery for these wishing to
take advantage of It at the rate o.
fifteen cents per trip.
Purchases of canned goods viii
not be allowed to purchase less than
half a dozen cans, and bacon will be
sold in twelve pound cans. The sale
viii begin at nine o'clock and will
close at five this afternoon. The
prices were published in Sundays S
paper. Price lists will be furnished
you at the sale. Be on hand early.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

A large number of Columbians
will attend the Shriner's convention
in New Orleans this week. The con-
yention and ceremonial will be held
on Friday and Saturday. The men,
bers from this city will go to Meri-
dian where they take the Shriner's
special which viii 20 to New Or
leans by way of the gulf coast.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
PoSTSCRIPTs

A large vegetable oil mill has been
opened at Andalas, near Padang. Su-
matra. II is owned and operated by
oleomargarine interests OF the Meth
erlands and lpsures its promoters
steady supply OF vegetable oils
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
WARNING TO CHILDREN.

A large number of street car tick
cts formerly used by the local COM
pally have gotten into the hands Of
children and several have used them
in paying street car fare. The tickets
are Of no value now and children are
warned against the use of them. The
company gives notice that only cur
rent tickets will be honored by the
conductors on the cars.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mr.. r f. Johnston returned Mo
day from an extended visit to Was
ington and New York. He was
New York when General Pershif
landed and witnessed the great pa
ade which was headed by the cot
mander Of the armies Of the Unit
States.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Miss Maud Howard, teacher of
Home Science in the city schools, be-
came suddenly i'll while n the per-
formRnce of her duties at the school
Tuesday morning aud was carried
to the hospital for treatment. Her
many friends hope for her an early
recovery
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON.

The Parent Teachers Association
of Franklin Academy will meet
Thursday afternoon at Franklin
Acadtmy at 3:15. All members are
urged to be present as it is an i'm
portant meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

More than 151. 900 tons Of crude De
were produced In the United stat
last year. exceeding the best previo'
year by about 50 per cent.
For testing serew-threadei machls
parts for extreme accuracy apparaf
has been designed hat projects ma
nifed pictures Of them on a screen
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
THE COTTON MARKET.

At the close Of business Tuesday
afternoon good middling in the Col
Umbus market was quoted at 30 l-2
cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mr.. T. G. Blewett, representative
elect to the legislature from the
east side, was in the city yesterday
on business. Mr.. Blewett turned
down the invitation to attend the
meeting in Jackson in October for
the purpose of raising funds to erect
a memorial to Roosevelt, with a
bump reviewing some of the past
history of this State, which forbade
him giving his support to the move
ment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
AN EXPLANATION.

We are short Of help. Have tried
10 get men from Bangor TO Bagdad,
and from the Passamaquadie to Pu-
gat Sound, and haven't succeeded
yet But we will. That's all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mr.. A. r. Shields, of Philadelphia,
Miss, was among the out-of-town
visitors in the city yesterday. He
accompanied his daughter to Colum-
bus and she has entered college here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Every school in the City has an
Unexpectedly large enrolment. New
students continue to enroll daily and
are expected to continue to enroll
unil after the Christmas Holidays.
and the opening of the second term
about the middle of Jaluary. After
this time the enrolment usually
drops off to some extent.
The increased enrolment in the
Junior High School has caused Supt
Meadows to employ the auditorium
at Franklin as a study hall for it in
order to accommodate the large
numbers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Rev K F. Frye, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned to the city and will conduct
the regular prayer meeting services
at his church tonight
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mrs. /. 3. Divelbiss has returned
home after a visit Of several weeks
with relatives n the West.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mrs. S. B. Street and family. ac-
eompanied by her father, Mr.. r. T.
Williams, returned from the coast
last Sunday afternoon motoring
through IN their Studebaker Sedan.
Mr.. Street met them at Meridian
and accompanied them to this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mrs. x. W. Lovett and childr
have returned from a visit to re
tives in Mathiston, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
MOVING ORDERS
TO LEWD WOMEN
CHIEF ORDERS WOMEN OF
UNDERWORLD TO MOVE
FROM CITY.
ISSUED MONDAY
Action Came AS Result OF Com
plants BY Ministers And
Other Citizens-MayOr Is
sues Police Order.

Chief of Police Glover, acting on
his own initiative, served notice on
the denizens of the underworld Mon
day morning to move from the city
at the earliest possible moment.
The action came as the result Of a
conference of ministers and citizens
Friday night and in response to a
written order from Mayor McClana-
han directed to Chief of Police Clio
yer, making formal demand that the
laws of the city be vigorously en-
forced.
The Mayors order was handed to
the Chief of Police Friday. In the
fermal demand to the Police, the
Mayor states that II am satisfied
that the law is being violated pro-
HsiAcoubly, speedhngl running with
ont lights, reckless driving, vag-
A~SGeoy ACW0hNoSt SS~s
The Mayor in his letter asks that
all violators be arrested and brought
before him for trial.
The complaint of the ministers
and citizens' conference was direc-
ted principally towards women Of the
underworld, and there is an insistent
demand that a clean sweep Of all the
elements be made, including street
walkers and negro women.
Physicians who have made IN
spections required by the State
Board of Health working in con-
junction with the United States Pub
Tic Health Service report that 60 per
cent Of the negro women and the
women who have no particular place
of abode who have been examined
were found TO be infected with dan
gerous communicable venerai dis
eases, and that two of the wo-
en- who were inmates of the estab-
lished houses Of ill-fame were in
fected.
1t is believed there will be general
compliance wish the order of the
Chief Of Police.
LANDS STILL SELLING
The demand fer Lowndes county
lands, both pra and sand" lands
is increasing all of the time and
there is not day that there are
not land seekers here. In addition to
the sales announced in Sundays
paper the following are additional
sales, announced by the Mississippi
Farms Sales Agency:
The R. H. Howard place of 365
acres on the Aberdeen road, bought
by Mr.. T. A. Smith, of Kentucky,
the consideration being $4,000.
The Pollock place of 40 acres or
the Air Line road two miles east of
this city, bought by Mr.. J. S. Under
wood, of Gallatin, Tenn. The con-
sideration was $1O,500
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

DIR. f. NJ Vaughan, Of the Dunbar
neighborhood. as in Columbus last
Monday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mr.. Hugh Townsend, Of the Prai-
rie, was in the city Monday on busi-
MISS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

The Parent Teacher association
of Lee High School met in the high
school auditorium Wednesday after
noon and planned their work fo- the
year. Mrs. j. II. johnson was el.cted
president to succeed Mrs. L. f. May
fild who resigned. Miss Bessie Wea-
yer was elected secretary to succeed
Miss Mary Lou Peyton, who resigned
on account Of having accepted work
at the college. Mrs. J. W. Lipscomb
will continue as vice-president, and
Mrs. Emma B. Stinson as treasurer.
The organization has very ambiti-
Gus program for the year and de-
sires that a large number of women
shall actively identify themselves
with the work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
In a Social Way

&hl AAs 0AhNA Vti -7As@4if 7-@~NNf
Last Friday evening Mrs. f. L.
Malone entertained most delightfully."-
in honor of her sister, Miss Florence
Monison, of South Carolina DuTTg
the evening many games of rook
were played and music was cnjoyeu
by all. Later delightful ice course
was served. The guests were: Miss
es Frances Woodward, Katherine
Maer, Lucille Kaye, Vernon Patty,
Marie Hopkins, Dorothy Wilkerson,
Louise Peacher, Josephine Yerger,
Florence Monison, Mrs. G. r. New
man and Mrs. 4. c Williams. Mes
ers. Davis Patty, William Landrum,
Robert Belts, Jack Senter, Louie
Mccullough, Sam Egger, Jessie
George, Robert Whitfield, and Mr.
Malone.
Among Ine many courtesies that
have been extended Mr.. Hugh Sher-
man since he has been visiting his
parents, was most enjoyable stag
supper Thursday night given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Hardy at their
lovely home in the country. Friday
night swimming party was en-
joyed. After a swim in the river a
most delightful picnic supper was
served and later the guests motored
home.
Miss Eleanor Steele attended the
dance Thursday night in Starksville.
She expects to leave the early part
of next month for New York, where
she will be in school through the
winter. Miss Louise Sanders Of
Starkville, will be with her in school
there.
Mr.. Hugh Sherman left Sunday
for Chicago where he will con-
tinue working. He has enjoyed
most pleasant visit home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Sher-
The many friends of Miss Rebecca
Pegues are delighted to know that
she has returned from the hospital
in Memphis and is now on he road
20 recovery after an operation for
appuldicitis.
Among the town girls wh1 viii
have rooms in the dorm it'ry Of the
III. & c., are Misses Moina Evans,
Katherine Banks, Doris Boyd and
Trixie Turner.
Mrs. Willie Pope and son returned
Sunday after a months visit in Vir-
ginia Mrs. Pope was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. r. B. Egg
gleston.
Mr.. Richard Hardy Is spending the
weekend at home. He has as his
guest Mr.. Henry Austin of Tusca- :
loosa
Coach Brandon's knowledge of the
fine points of the game is establish
ing confidence in him among the
players and a strong team will evil
IDENTIFY be turned out to represent Lee
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows entertain
ed the faculty of the Public Schools
Friday evening at their home on the
Highlands.
Mr.. Richard Hardy left the past
week for Tuscaloosa, where he will
be a student at the University of
Ala.
Mrs. L. VI. Tallaferro, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, arrived Tuesday to as
sure her position as hOusekeeper at
the college
Mr.. o. T. Barfield returned Mon
day after spending ten days at his
home in Kilmichael, Miss.
Mr.. Douse Harris left the past
week for Oxford where he viii en-
ter the University.
Mr. John W. Humphries returned
a few days ago after a business trip
to New Orleans.
Mr.. L. E. Walker returned from
New Orleans a few days ago where
he went on business.
-
Miss Matte Pegues left Friday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24
TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING.

Capt Sam Kaye, Jr.. member
from District 1, of the executive com
mittee of the American Legion for
Mississippi, has received a call to
attend a meeting of the committee
in Jackson on October 3. 1t is pur-
pose Of the meeting to make ar
rangements for the State eonven-
ton which is to be held in Jackson,
October q and 22nd.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-24

Mrs. W. E. Kennedy Of Mobile,
is visiting Mrs. Joe B. Love in this
city. Mrs. Kennedy formerly resided
in Columbus and is being cordially
wlcomed by her many friends here.