davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

year. Mr.. Owen Higgins doubtless
has better opportunity to form con
sentative estimate than any one else,
as he has business dealings with ev.
cry saloon in the county and visits
them all frequently on business, and
he thinks $450,000 a year is a reason
able estimate of the retail business.
The amount of Chattanooga beer alone
sold in the county during the past
twelve months amounts to over $685.
900. Eight or ten other beers are sold
here, the total of which must reach
over. $15O,00O, while wines, WHISTLES,
etc, go to make up the remainder of
the large total. After the wholesale
dealer and the Government have re-
ceived their part, the retailer probably
has rs per cent left to pay rent, clerk
hire and for his profit.
The rs per cent of $450,000 going
away from here each year will largely
be kept at home. This means
that 100000 year will be
turned into other lines of trade,
after allowing for an expenditure
of $37,500 each year by parties who
can't do without their bottle and will
send away for it. An addition OF $780,
900 year or the half of it spent for
groceries, for dry goods, for shoes,
for furniture, can mean but one thing
"a more prosperous town. 1t will
mean better feed, better clothing, bet
ter housed wives and children. 1t will
near the prompter payment of bills.
It will mean clearer heads and stead
Ter nerves for the transaction of bus
mess. 1t will mean a better citizen
ship, morally, mentally, physically. e.
nancially.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
TRUSTEE VS.. JUDGE
Interesting Bill 70 be Filed In Chan
Gerry Court Of Davidson County.

A clash between County Trustee
John J. Mccain and County Judge w.
M. Pollard, of Davidson County, is
promised in the courts. Trustee Nc
Cam states that he is having prepar-
ed bill to be filed in the Chancery
Court, which will enjoin him as Trus-
tee from paying Judge Pollard $500
per annum as Financial Agent of the
county, and also to recover $4,000
paid to Judge Pollard the past FIVE
years.
It is understood that differences be-
tween the Trustee and Judge have
brought about this acute state OF af-
fairs. The suit will be based on the
clause OF the constitution which states
that no person shall bold two lucra-
tive Offices at one time-Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
BIG STRAWBERRY CROP
PROMISED IN DICKSON.

DICKSON, Tenn, March 25.-If
nothing happens to prevent Dickson
county is going to have the finest crop
of strawberries the present season
ever before known. The plants, which
are now being cultivated as a market
crop, are beginning to fruit. and
those experienced in the culture of
this great luxury, declare that they
have never before seen them promise
such prolificacy. This season opens
Dickson county as strawberry pro
ducing territory in Tennessee, and it
is the intention to place II in the lead
within the next two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
LIVED sIxTY-oNE DAYS
WITHOUT NoURIsHMENT.

HOUSTON, Texas, March "a
special from Coperas Cove, Texas,
says that Miss Alta Mcneil, who took
to her bed January 20, from which
date she refused nourishment of any
kind except water, died yesterday In
intense agony, having survived sixty
one days without food. She was 10
years old and declared to be OF I'M
sound mind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
MORE APPRO-
PR|AT|ONS
ASKED FOR IN BILLS INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE.
Attorneys General Placed On Graded
Satisfactorily Boards OF
Education.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.A March &c.
Senator Wilson this morning intro.
duced bill in the Senate by request
appropriating $4,000 to aid in re-
building Roger Williams University, a
negro school. The bill recites the
fact that the Baptist Home Mission
Board has offered the school $4,000,
II $4,000 is raised in Tennessee, and
this is an effort to raise the $4,000.
The same bill was introduced in the
House
The Senate had up as special order
the bill establishing county boards OF
education in all counties Of the State.
The bill has been endorsed by the adj
ministration. The bill was finally
passed, but not until after amend
ments had been adopted excepting
about a dozen counties from its pro-
visions.
In the House Mr.. Gordon intro
duced bill to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase and Improvement OF the
Bishop Byrne residence to be used as
a, capitol annex for the Supreme
Court. Department of Archives,
State Library and departments OF the
State, which now occupy the legisla-
tive committee rooms adjoining the
hall of the House of Representatives
Messrs. Chandler, Kenney and Mat
thews introduced a bill to encourage
the organization OF insurance compan-
les in Tennessee. by allowing stock
companies to sell their stock and at
the same time solicit insurance.
The companion bills creating the
Seventeenth Judicial circuit composed
OF Williamson county and the Third
Circuit Court of Davidson county and
giving the Judge of the new circuit
cfancery jurisdiction in Williamson
county were also passed.
The house had somewhat animated
consideration of the bill to place clerk
and masters on a salary graded ac-
cording to county population from $500
to $4,000 per annum. The bill was
amended and passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE STOCK
SHOW DAY In COLUMBIA

The First Monday in April has been
Stock Day in Columbia since time
immemorial, and while the displays
OF fine stock have been better some
years than others, there has never
been a year when some good stock
has not been on display.
These annual stock shows arouse
interest in the breeding of finer horses
and fine mules and are Of benefit to
the entire county. For this reason
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

they should be kept up and the bust
ness men OF Columbia, who have con-
tributed literally to their maintenance
will continue in their efforts along this
line.
Mr.. John P. McGaw, who has taken
great interest in these annual shows
and has been one of the most success
full marshals or managers during past
years, has agreed to take charge this
year and is preparing his program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Mrs Selma NJ. Holman, State Pres
ident of the w. c. T. u, paid short
visit to Columbia Monday in the inter-
est Of the State Convention to We held
here in November, from the second to
the fifth inclusive.
Mrs. Holman delivered very de-
lightful and instructive address in the
Sunday school room of the First
Methodist Church, which embraced
an outline of the work of the w. G. T..
q. in ali of its various departments. a
brief glance at the influence of the or
ganization, and a deal of wholesome
advice in regard to the preparations
for the State Convention.
Mrs. Holman gave to Miss Thing,
who will be here on the fourth and
fifth Of April, most enthusiastic en-
dorsement, and urged the ladies to
hear her in both addresses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Clover Hay Wanted

We want 10 to 80 cars Of Glover
Hay Immediately. VIII pay highest
market price. Both phones &C.
22-tf CITY GRAIN & FEED co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Miss Timing, an English woman,
will visit Columbia April fourth and
fifth in the interest of the w. c. T..
U. Miss Timing is az lady of interna-
tional reputation, has spoken in many
countries over the world, is a magnet
ic speaker, and lovely woman. Miss
Timing will address the people of this
city at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church on the evenings of April 4th
and 9Th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

There's nothing So good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric on.
Cures II in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Bargains, Bargains in
Dry Goods.

We are still offering that good quail
ity calico at 64c per yd.
Also some fine ginghams for dresses
regular 75c and 10c values will go for
sc and &c a ,yd.
Good brand Calico for sc yard
Best brand Calico will go for SIC yd.
Good brand Brown Domestic for sc
yard.
Also a complete line of other dress
goods for spring and summer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE

cQ.-When it comes to insurance
the Best is the Cheapest, irrespective
Of cost, but the Continental charges no
more for its policies than agents Of
many less responsible companies ask
for theirs. Farm business solicited.
FARRELL & LIPscoMR, Agents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Millinery For Easter

Commencing Saturday morning,
March 23rd. we viii show most
complete and up.to, date line of La
dies and Misses Ready -to0wear and
Trimmed Hats in all the styles and
at prices that will astonish you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Ladies and Misses Skirts

Our line of skirts consist of the
most remarkable bargains that were
ever offered to the buying subtle.
$l.50 Ladies and Misses Skirts for
69c.
81 Ladies Linen Skirts for 49c.
$9.75 Ladies and Misses Skirts for
81 35.
So Ladies and Misses Skirts for
81 g.
$3.50 and 81 Is Ladies and Misses
Skirts will go at 81 80 and $2.45.
$500 Ladies Mohair and Serge
Skirts for -. o6.
$3.50 Ladies Panama and Broad
cloth Skirts for 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
DR.. #. -. OSBORN
DENTIST.

Successor to DR.. X. Bowen ONCE in
Woodbridge Building.
HoUcs $3.50 to 500 M.
BELL PHONE l6s CITIZENS PHONE 2cS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Mems, Ladies and Chill
dren'S Shoes.

81 Childs Shoes, bankrupt price CSC.
$3.50 Ladies and Boys Shoes, will
ge for CSC.
1925 Ladies and Mems Shoes, will
go for 81 80.
$2.75 Ladies and Mems Shoes, will
go for $1.79.
So Mems and Ladies Shoes and Ok
fords, bankrupt price for $219.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

OSA s SSAuO
- Mems Ribbed 35c and SOC Under
wear will go for 19c.
Mems and Boys Working Shirts
35c values will go for 19 cts.
Mems fine Negligee Shirts will go
for 33c choice.
SOC Overalls will go for 24c.
81 best brand Mems Overalls will go
for 75c.
35c Boys Overalls will go for l9c.
10c Mems Sox for &c.
15c Mems Sox for Sc.
25c Mems Lisle Thread Sox for 12c.
25c and 35c Mems fine Ties will for
19c.
16c Towels for Sc.
35c and 40c Ladies Corsets will go
for 19c.
75c Ladies Corsets for 39c.
75c and 81 Ladies Muslin Under
wear, in Gowns, Underskirts, Corset
Covers and Drawers will go for soc
to 49c, choice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

So so Boys Fine Double Breasted
suits, all sizes, for $l.S5
81 Boys Fancy Suits, all styles and
lies, will go choice $2.35.
IS Boys Black and Blue Serge Fan
" Suits for $685..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
Penn State % Line Up With AiG-
shipucn-

4 egga1sDn DErssG So zeslee EzsEEE fl1ezs-
seIses from bal 1efe1s % las -a@-
uFdzy--5s 4esDzriC< tks yz2ee1es -
both tire AaV3I Ae11ernF 4n.A PsEzsTl E
vzrlz state CCgiezs faett1aI tezwss.
which vii Play hexe ne4r -1-sz-ag-
TIE asIdssfCxsen Were @efszsest ~
EWzst5m0fssDy = seozs - e - 81
willie PeEn stat reeefEe6 bs44
drnSDfne from tie EnisersE<T -
pennsy gzBla- ESgl8 fs4css are p4r-
ing ~ extrz lfells tsfs wees silo Ese
intention - yrze1nz f5e pay - co
every pzgEfeelzg. leFsiG9lEz aagEs
GgnffBz sp1Tfs as1 r1nnssG -atErsi1T -
game = possible, Fsz t,sat rszseu -z--
8rfay'S e0asssf - likely ~ - > Csc
ore, b0sk teams bsFfDx r1ese1 eez-
elgsfsssg fhzt tsey az abe - sza1 -
= strong gzgse Whea pl2Tl1z as tsear
bees,
q viii - seassusfeEssz taz1 -fzee assn
from tie sz1IshlcnseD lass yezE- fas
sef5ss Selnz : ~ " T1Bs Estszs aas4
ffszt from Prssesse1 were t5e on1T
ones reeslged ~ ff.s Earg lasg vsar-
psns, SGzte - s9xsEs-er Gs1n ever s1ss
year, fts bess peH0xEaHee befnE fae
1e<ezt q C0rnesf. TFo9ZfI 5s vas 1o1
% 20 form las ~4ssslay zzaS1sS Penn
Eglvanlzfs fFags5tT. So VII srsi1gaEsz--
~ c8axe = xsszs s8oEI 90 Wis the eom-
ing game, Tie rsport - yesrerslzg 9
pFzGt1ee ~ Pena ~ease IS - follows
'sstatsfs gsaefies fhis afssruo01 E2s
one 81 fk@ b4rIest ard rsoss szslsfae-
tory ~ tie se1son. an1 Consisted -
signal work, hard aerlmmAzas AMI
running down kicks AFl Eae men
were 90 the fed sxeep1 nlrssnas.
and tire team wzs givsH q zerszzl
shaking 80. Maxwell Gs1 F0Eals
played balfozEs On tbe Varsity ard
Pniss. the strosz serub. played fzIl-
back. TIE other positions were hl-et
By the rszGIar f1er. TIE sezBa play
"a az exceptionally strorg game and
in the two halves the VARSITY Ezs
able 10 make only 0Ee to1ebei0wu.
while the ball was kept IN their terri
tory rnost q the tInse- ard only slse
fefsEee's whistle kept the ss-uo fron
scoring.
f'Coaehes YaekIew. Jnnk. HefIresa
and Sum we're all on fhe fed aHi
directed the play. pointing oct arg
weak points and gettInz ri1 e a1T
defects on the fe1sr- gluff- Al ineeres-
T. uaBifeted herr ~ IN gaHe wz-h
Annapolis Oh SATURDAY, aD1 ~t4Ee 5
defeat last SATURDAY bzs stimulated
the men 20 their utmost emdsavgrss
and tbey ar deteTnined t. Hin Eronz
the Navy, II a. All possible Ths
last hard prze<iee before tbe gaze
will - held t080Er0~ aGzsEn0ou. As
the team viii leave Egr Annapolis
early Friday morning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

IN sbe. .seeO5d game u tie class ser
iss ~ The naval zezdemy yesterday
afternoon flJe first cIzss defeated tie
third - 70 =. TOuebdOwDs weTs made
5y IfodgmzB, Rogers and HDiiBgs,
u tie first class, and BTaDbam, u
the third class, AMI KOboff0F0, % the
third class. kicked goal from the
field. The game was stopped on ae-
count q darkness, the last few min
nses being played BY moonlight The
lineup wass
FIRST cIass-PatteTson, ;. G. Kemp,
(. =; Jennings. J. e.. .. Smith, e.
Olsen, =. z. II. r. y. Davis. =. IL
PurnelI. :. e.. Blakesiee, q. D.
Rogers. .. b. D.; HnliBgs, ,. b.. b. 4;
HodzmaH. +. b.
Third Class-BTanbaD, !. =. 3 Aims
wrost. ]. 1. EbefdoB. e. Young, r.
z. Hpmbarf, =. {. KilIdun. =. g
Robotfom, 4. b.. Bronson, ]. b. -.
Peoples, :. b. b. Donaldson, n. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
TO PRESENT ARCHER PORTRAIT.
ca.meal.s :, SIC Hogss D.. J

Ie1kI01Ies ~ state house Dccs 4.
The Hfarylsal Medical sud cbirsr-
xieaf F1euifv viii present. - tise state
err saturday. lefszber y tbe fDT~
Eraitsf ~. 4eilu Archer. . distinguish
- physician and s1rxeosu - Maryland.
The pxeseneatig1 will - with sim
PIE nnf 8in3f1e9 eersnaonfes - the
state Hease aud - t5e same ffDas ar
z.iireas wffi - m1Ie sr Dr. IeCOr-
mses- AZ eu1fEeas surgeon - bowling
fffer1. Nv.. wtw wfif Elsg . f2iE -
intsFest - p8Fslelers and fiie Iaitg.
&c as wrebasfe Dr. William Archer
will mase fae DrsseaEaiiCS sDeeeil. Bot
shautI se se prevented tfseB fsle pres
sgs19lau Eli3 Ee gHeiaIIT male ~
~. charles DfDengFan. pFesS1ent -
aas Maryland fistleal ard C5lTgrziesl
"a sltv. ~ BAilian1zs~
Tae snne arsafef Weffezf 5oz5etv
sra sumrlelfax aFranZ Zsulsrts sor tise
Hsfuu auf ff0Nerfsgr WagG9i1 s2s
aeenrref a. fngifa1ion - be present.
au,f Ieifssr aa address o. re DzFt -
ghe state Ibe pasife 81 invited -
81 present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

Ex--.OyerBor EIIhu J. Jzrkson -
said 10 Re dangerously III zs hiS
home. The Oaks. AZ ~aiIsfIrv-
Neither abe members CT Ehe family
nor the attending piysEeiau Vii give
any details about the Nature - s1s
former Governors afime1t- but his
friends and neighbOrs regard him as
= very sick man lie $ eo1dred 70
his bed
The ex-tsoveruox t0Dk eo1silsrzele
interest IN fbe fall c1Epaign IN rs
early stage. but he W1s unzsIe -
participate IN il the last few we@As
prior % TIE election he zent -
Baltimore for the Democratic Sat-
Convention IN August and was also
there for . few d4ys In >ep-sue eez-
At one tine durfBz the falI IS As
tbought that be mlEht - a eandlda1e =
the Senatorial primaries, bur be an
nonczd later that be would not enter
tie contest He also declined the
nomination Tor state Senator n ~
comfc0 eounfy. For Be4-ly a monlh
nov the ex-6over10r has kept wi1hin
the house. He has long been : snfEerer
fFoEn rfseunaafisu-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
REGULARS Is scrubs.
FIRST OPEN PRACTICE Al
NAVAL ACADEMY TEIS
WEEK
Left Ead Reifzsssr azkes osIs S-srS a
- gzzsfs-Ezpr- D1sglsss Bz-N
h Gz@e-

T1zre E1s an 0Fen pzz-llzs a4 -e
Naval AezdemT yssaerE4F a4-@rnas1u.
r5e snly c-e - tz@ wseA- E@zs
vas a pGG15ez battle ne4@esn tae ra--
ulars an1 tE~ zer4as- E4z-lE- salrrE
minutes
ne roash.s t.eIiersd lsss Sc v4s
veil 70 nll0w tae men lo dG11 IS aaE
wfth0ur rese-s zszen. ana tne uren wer4
a. each oEher in Wy f11s snanesl
thzr The spirit waz uBtoaAt1sl-y t1ers-
The ONLY seore ~ The -1lEe wzs UEte
BY E.efgrnI RsifsHidsr.ox .ox tir@ rexu aEs.
Who goE the ball Oh q forward pa=-
ard ran shfrtE yar.Is Tor "a lenelslerz- =
Captain Isouzlzss ~1s eafk e. Efe
gzrrse Il EefE half AMI On tlia f11e VIA
him were Jones. Il fali1ae<- aaE
Tsssr- a. right haIfs4ek- 1s kseharE-
son z4s n shape yesterday g. play
but has ben placed en lbs scrubs
during 1fe week ir s. rather es tleuz
-slfsG the c.szcfIas consider 2o1es tha
Ess.tsr nan. and 5Axe maic aiut lAetr
nf4zl >@Iecfien Tor The resitiau-
g1o9sssT. be has many fa1lGs- aleg4
90. 80 tie very seTious ere et Ee1E-
pH1~El4la IN Ri. b41dllnG - 2leAs-
l5s - a good defensive player. eel has
sBOwn little ability in Carrying tls
ball. BgTg weighs 5ut ~ pe1usls.
bat j. EeTE 1ass and -znae. znE - nsf
liable 10 injury
In Gates fise NzTy hss @gsa4 sa1sr1-
tate for hsif1zes. zHE he fs the EFsz
substitute for caDtsIn lA11@las Dlace-
Both Wright ard Meyer the Eegular
guards. we're back - tie xsUs Fes-sr-
day. bBf played 0Dlg 3 saerr fiu-e-
Wright has bzd DEuise4 iez G11
Meyer hzs bzd sg1.e stomach tr9sltls-
BOab are gestfnz into s1sre- AL E.e
linz viii be r8gen ssrgngsr wll1 -ias11
in - The s4gzd is DDw in very fatr
condition, and there - great egnEsszzes
that = gOOf sh0EiD< VII Sc n-sze
against pennsylVansa STATE egilsss -
~4f4r1zy-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
UNITED GUILDS BszlR


TEe EnG1a4 tsuEfzs B4zzr mas -
freaE q s1ecess l1st n5zhs a. Eise 1zzts
erer saas- There g. Afrf~NdIv rivalry
amoaz Eae ssvsrAl s,uii1s IL eb4rz
- aooths an8 s1racas lrra<rsneH1s &c
she 6axar % make tnesr o0E especial
4. narfmezE eElnz la fas largest re-
turns- And 80 t8e Ecr< goes e0n-
elnsl xely On
graufs visited sac Assembly Rooms
last ulghE waere EAe bazar IS being
aelf an1 m1ar rart0ox - the dainty
delicious supper provided TIE Japa-
g. e Tea roons dfI a ffsuEssbirg 5Bss-
cess and De- the gbinese Laundry Vas
- sopu1aF 1msn1- TIE Country
-18rs freH many customers as did the
Earsy haa-h. b. cake table the h0wer
booth ihe toy depaFtment. the cab
cage pa1eh and lhr ies cream depart
neus- E.arze sales were made and
m4nv Ghristasas pEesents were bosghf
s. the bazaar e. - hidden from view
f0r tae next SIX weeks
Taafgh1 there uiGi - an auetion ~
al she zaatis in al ghe deparfmeDfs
Iaft oxer. and the Bidding promises
e. 1e spirited xbe-a1etion viii close
thn evening. Eor - the eariv part u
tae evening there uiEI be = concert
hv So Geeilfafs fsu3t1 and . play
Ths Marble AraB. fnwhie8 several
prominent seeiefg folk wiii lake pari-
TIE east nf1I inc1ude 3liss Mary
Eanialf. who has been seeB Oh PIE
sisus occasions - successful amateur
ll.e4fricnss- 1liss Mary I8lglDsan.
d11eater ~ Cos OSWALD TfigbmaJ.
-eerstary ~ state MT. - r.. Wash
Hurn. Instructor 81 file Naval Aead-
amr. anI Mr- Lg8z. Both tbe musi-
ezie aad play promises 90 d. very en-
tertaaninz.
TheEe wfEl - salad supper
served from 8 to 80 tonight. and
Ghe sale wfil eioss rs > O'Clock. Bntil
after gle play ard musicale. u5eu
tHeFe wfHi g. ag aDetfou and ice
ereaa Eifi he ssl1 uutil tiie close -
t1ae evening fse 90 t1e bazar at the
Assembly Kooms lg1fzist- Get your
snpner aaI stay ior tae plag. Admis-
slon faalzlt - eEnfs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
More Of Artist 'WS

Another of the drawings Of artist
* o '09r' has been received At the
Capital Office. II represents > watch
man of The Naval Academy and . mid
sfipruan shaking hands. The snidsbip-
maH j. made 70 say !. II am very sorry
/ misunderstood you" The watebDan
IS represented a. gDeTying the mid z
shipruan. The little yellow dog ''k9
'09'' Is IN eyidence ard seems 20 be
enjoy ing the situation and the average
cit IS not ~ any means szvoir Of
this particular cartoon. Il is entitled
? Apologies and IS eIeverIy drawn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14
Chicken Pie Supper

Another Of those delightful enicksn
pie suppeFs viii Re given next Tues
day evening. November -. IT the din
ing room 81 College Avenue Baptist
Church. These chicken pie guppers
were such a delightful success last
year, and the Baptist ladies have wOD
an enyiabIe reputation for making
chicken pie Supper viii be served
from 10 10 p. m See ad- IN another
fu1rsrurl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

ffF- fse9rzs Ffeseisr. Nf0 some
weel<s aGg w4s- epeEass1 gDoB ~ tiie
Marv fnI c nieeFsifr liCspiial. Isziti~
m0Fa. for asscess On fbs orafgs r.
turned hazne sCr1e days a1g srd wss
shoagbt 20 o. somewhat Improved,
SIS. Ffeselsrfs condition. however
has beeonne So much worse that ife
was obliged io Fssgu - tils hospital
ssslae. and hls condition e. consider
- nnL-. .arInl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

slE. and Mrs Gale are stopping at
CarveI Hall Mr. Gale IS q member
Of the consular service and 8lrs. Gale
IS the daughter of Governor Black
Turn. Of Kentucky. Both are charm
ing society people. They are IN An
napolis for a fen days before going
.hro1d
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-14

cET0o 10 the Bzzzr tonight. 81
your supper and stay for the pisy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
Plans to Weed out Eagles.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 15.--"Next week
shall revoke the charter of the lodge
in Chicago with 5000 members" was
the announcement of Theodore A. Bell,
Of Nnpa, Cal, president OF the Order
of Eagles, made to Omaha members Of
the order today. President Bell told Of
his plans for a wholesale wedding out
of the order and bringing II up TO a
standard OF efficiency inferior 10 none.
He said his action in revolling the
charter Of the lodge of over 1000 mem
bors In Minneapolis last week was the
beginning. There are TOO many buns
In the Order of Eagles and II my influ-
cnce and authority as president per.
mits Il ! shall see that no man gains
membership in the Eagles who does
not actually earn his living by gen.
uine work. We don't want the idlers.
or the parasites. II will be my policy
10 revoke charters wherever the lodges
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
OCEAN LINERS
Put Into New York showing Plainly
the Effects OF Buffeting by
Heavy Seas.

New York. Dec. 15.-rhe storm ha-
rassed feet Of liners that came into
port today was one OF the biggest eY-
er ,seen hereabouts oQ December
Sunday or any other Sunday, Some
bore scars OF their tussle with the
tallest seas that have ever slapped the
noses OF twin screw hySrs OF lofty
sided slow boats,
The Hamburg-American liner Penn
sylyaniN had the rOughest handling
she ever has received. The Hichor
iinsr Astoria, four days behind lime,
was distressed by both weather and
deranged machinery. The North Ger
man Lloyd liner Bresian. from Bre-
men. got entansled In the same part
Of the turmoil that lashed the Pean-
sylyania. The ;.c,raine OF the French
line was tw0 days hate, the Cunarder
Lncania more tiias-a day behind time
and the ~. iisah 81 the American line
a day. Wien the stogm wse at It's
xorst they :nade lesa than 4 third cf
ehsi< uH<ol speeG.