davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
Five People Injured in a Runa-
way Accident
TEAM FRIGHTENED BY TRAIN
-Four Women and Boy Have Mar
row Escape From Death ~ One
Woman in Serious Condition and
May Die.

PORTLAND, July PA dispatch
from Stevenson, Wash, to the Port
land Oregonian. says that four wom-
en- and boy were injured at Carson
Landing, by an overturning hotel bus,
Mrs Amanda Doty, Of Dexter, Iowa,
had her skull fractured, and is in a
serious condition
Mrs. w. S. Slaughter, of Portland,
had her shoulder blade broken. Mas
ter Holt Slaughter, had his head and
face cut. Mrs. Droies of Portland is
slightly hurt. Miss Ruth Potter had
her leg badly cut and is internally
injured The accident happened just
after the passengers had landed from
the steamer Dalles City An ap-
preaching train of the north bank
road frightened the horses and they
ran away A narrow place in the
road caused the bus to drop over
20 foot embankment The injured
were taken to Stevenson on the Dal-
les City and are now in the sanitar-
ium there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25

Urged on by his supporters and by
the cheers Of the throng, the Italian
was again on his feet. II was impos-
siblc 10 see whether he had been as
sisted 10 or not, but he made a brave
effort to run. He wabbled along un-
III he was 20 yards from the finish.
There were two officials, the clerk OF
the course and a big assistant, at his
sides. They apparently were giving
him q push every time he was on the
point Of collapsing A tremendous
outbreak Of cheering, mingled with
shouts Of anger from the spectators.
made a pandemonium. The 100000
people were on their feet together,
and the confusion was indescribable.
Again Dorando collapsed a few yards
from the finish, and directly in front
OF the wires In the stand, whence it
was possible to see plainly all that
occurred. The Italian lay stretched
out prone, and seemed 10 be faint
ing,
A trainer put bottle TO his lips
and some OF the others raised him TO
his feet. He staggered on. gasping for
the few yards still separating him
from the tape. Three or four times
he was on the point Of falling back
ward The big official, with a hand
at the smalls OF the Italians back.
showed him ahead for the last few
feet, while another official helped by
supporting him by the arm. As the
plucky Southerner touched the tape
his supporters lei go. HE then sank
in a heap and tainted. Doctors with a
stretcher dashed forward and carried
him of just as Hayes, the American
runner, came trotting heavily and
slowly. but gamely to the winning
post.
Once more the spectators broke
out into tumult. but more from ex-
element than from desire to cheer,
for the Italian flag had been raised
Continued on naUe a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
MAY RUN AGAIN.
Hughes Announcement That he VIII
Again be Candidate is no
Surprise.

SARANAcINN, N. " July "a
The announcement Of Governor
Hughes that he would accept the
nomination for governor if his party
desired him to be again its candi-
date was not unexpected in political
circles While many Of the proni-
nent political leaders are not in the
city tonight, the opinion is generally
expressed, that no opposition will be
made to his denomination if well
defined sentiment is developed de-
mandnig it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
FATAL HEADACHE POWDER

MoNRovGA, Cal, July "a. =
Henry canoil, 63 years Of age, a
merchant Of this city, died suddenly
at his home today, Ii Is believed
that Harmless headache powder
hastened his end. He had suffered
with heart trouble for some time and
was frequent user of powders
which contained acetanilid, strong
depressant, in dangerous quantities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
MEETS MANY LEADERS
A Day of Acquaintance Making For
Taft at New York.

NEW YORK, July 24-During
Taft's stay here today he was met
by practically every district leader in
Greater New York, number of state
leaders and politicians of various de-
grees, in fact it was ''Day of ac-
quaintance making as Taft himself
put it, So far as Taft now intends,
this will be his last visit to New
York until after the election He
will reach Cincinnati tomorrow and
expects to return to Hot Springs af-
ter notification of supremecies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
BASEBALL GAMES.

American League.
Cleveland O., Detroit 4.
National League.
Brooklyn /, Chicago 2.
New York ?, Pittsburg |.
Philadelphia-St. Louis game post
poned
Boston 2, Cincinnati 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland II, Oakland /.
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco l.
Northwest League.
Vancouver Tacoma game postpon-
ed; rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
BRYAN LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

LINCOLN, July "a Bryan left
for Chicago this Afternoon accom-
panied BY Ex-Governor John G. Os-
borne Of Wyoming, and a corps of
newspaper men, Bryan was greeted
by a large crowd Of democrats. After
much protest Bryan was induced to
make speech which he did from a
baggage truck,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
YANKEE RACER IS STRONG
With S,upendous Uniairness, the
English ofRcials Give Race to Ital-
ian Runner Blu, For Very Shame
Had to Change the Decision.
MARATHON WINNERS.

Hayes, Irish h-American, first.
Hefferon, South Africa. second.
Forshaw, Missouri A. c., third.
Welden, America, fourth.
Dorando, Italy, had the race almosr
won when he fell. British official,
helped him over after II was seen h.
could not run, and declared him win,
ner. The Americans protested; Later
Hayes was declared winner.
In the finals for the pole-vault. A
{. Gilbert, Yale University. and E. T
Cooke, Cornell, tied 70. first and sec.
ond places. with IL feet 2 inches
Clark s. Jacobs, University OF Chi,
eago; Sonderstrom, Sweden, and
Archibald, United Kingdom, tied for
third, with II feet 9 inches.
LONDON, July A.--EIayes. Amer.
lean was today declared the winner
of the great Marathon road race after
Dorando, Italian, had been given the
honor under circumstances that
evoked an instant protest.
The finish Of this Marathon race
had brought out record,breakins
crowd. BY 3 o'clock upwards OF 80,-
600 persons had passed in and taken
their seats in the stands, which were
built to hold o0.000 and 1t was a
great, brilliant and enthusiastic crowd
that cheered the athletes as they
competed in the contest Of the after
noon. The Englishmcn, OF course,
got the lions share OF the applause.
"The runners are now in sight"
was announced,
This statement was followed by the
appearance OF two men supporting a
brown, dark-haired form, wrapped in
an ovcrcoat thrown on over his run
ming clothes. The athlete staggered
beween his supporters and It was seen
that II was Longboat, the Canadian
Indian There were cries Of "hush,"
while the Indian, who had been
brought up to the stadium in a motor
car, was laid on the grass.
ts'Italy is in sight was the next an
nouncement bawled through the
megaphone and through the gateway
staggered brokenly a form in a
white shirt and red running pants, 1t
was Dorando. He was pitiable He
staggered and fell only to rise again
and totter on a few more feet. The
crowd on the track closed about him
and then broke away when he was
able to make another effort. The
spectators were deeply impressed,
There were cries Of Stop him." don't
kill him" There was cry Of this
is not sport" from every side.
Finally with Dorando, on the
ground with two-thirds Of his lap in
the stadium done and crowd
around him, cheers broke forth from
the thousands Of spectators, The
second runner had come into the
stadium He was stocky youth and
on the breast Of his white running
shirt shone the American emblem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
ENGINEERS ASSEMBLE.

DENVER, July 24.-The Amalga-
nation Of 10000 miles of Hartman
lines into one system is the subject
OF conference of the chief engineers
of all the Hartman roads who have
assembled here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
GETS sl62s.

RENO, New, July PA verdict
of $l625 was returned in the case of
Kathryn Collins against the broker
age company because she was obliged
to sit on a chair Of her typewriting
desk that was several inches too high
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
HAYES A COUNTER JUMPER

NE WYoRK, July "a Hayes, the
winner Of he Marathon race is 2l
years Of age and is employed in one
of the department stores here, Last
year he won the Boston Marathon
race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25

HILLSBoRo, Or; July 24-The
will of the late Alanson Hinman, the
Forest Grove pioneer, who died Mon
day last, was filed for probate here to-
day, and is valued at $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-25
TOTAL OF s. POINTS
The Aggregate Of Winning Team
Was $50 to the Third Regi-
ment's 500
CAMP WILL BREAK UP TODAY

IL Men Who VIII Represent Oregon
at the National Shoot August 6
VIII Practice on the Salem
Range.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
lin GcdJt nnS @clo.

Ser WiorOpro5cB gc8cn 8iaiatn
MiQer in Gowion b%egonnen.
@roB9ei6morene erbeben oorlau-
iigc Nutlage gegen 3Wei Obne
S~tuotsIiccn3 pratti5irenOe Neoi.
3iner.
Dor Sem Griminolgeridt III Sop.
iou beaunn gctern Der Gro5eB gegen
oen t~7siGbrigen @iIIiam Wliler, mel
der angeflogt lit, i'm Iebten DECEMBER
SRI. @lnuie Grace 9oblib ermoroet
81 bobcu, SAT- sic gauge &ormittagss
Sjbura mar Ser NuSluabI Ser @e-
ihmorcuen gepiOmet. Miler Ser
ii6 oiicn6ur Der Sdpere ieiner
NUnoIlung niGt polfommcn bemuBt
III iciu idciut, iaB Die gauge 3eit
iiber nptbutiih "a, obne irgctto mel
DIE Grre1ung 81 duBeru. Gie Ser.
tbcioiglug crtIdrte gcitern nod ni6tS
ilbcr Die @rt, pte itc Die Antlagc be-
tdnpien miro; bod ~perlautet, Dab
hjc &crtbcioiAung auf .@eiitesge.
it0rtDeit" boljrCn miro, 0u Ser itnge
Wtaun onAcbIi6 Dor ciuigcn Sabren
ciucn Sh6Oelbrllh crlitt unO ieit Der
3eit nid)t mcbr gang %5ltrehnuugS-
i0big gcucicn iciu iou. Ger Iugc.
tIagtc miro poll Gr.@cnerdl= Nnmalt
&H. Sbcpnr0 9rpon, JIM, 8illiam
EiltlleO NbDte, nlu., un0 SSobn
@rniolL frilbcrcm St%uat3ontpaIt BON
HoltimoresGolntu Oertbei0igt, mGbs
reno Der Stuat Ourd ole Stills.
S%tnntSuuludlte 2etune mo Stind.
comb bon Baltimore pertreten lit.
Gen &orltt in Der @erbauoIung fiib.
rem ObcrriAter q. Gb. 9urfe mo
Nidter Z. 5. Tuncon.
Milcr ldIoB befanntlid alf SRI.
@ublib am NbcnO oeS5t0. 3esember
in Ocrcn @obnung, Nr. 2t3, Grub.
Npcnlte, in @oooberrp natoem sic
@eiocn Gcueinihnftlid Elm 8onoeI.
Fiber r Sbcoter bcindJtJ bntten. 0as
ilrn1c MiG0den itorb 5mei Gage ipG.
ter I'M oMorDlano @encrnl.SoipitaI."
&cridmdbte 2iebe io(l ooS Notio sur
Gbot 9cbiIoct bnben.
Weot5tncr ongeftogt.
Hobert $. 0orrab bon Nr. t2t,
Sod'On @loce. mo &. SreOerid More
ris bon gtr. 2400, Observation-Disclosures,
mllrOcn gciterll bon Sen @roBgeihmo.
rcllct mcgcn angcbliden Erafti5irens
OILS gcr5tc, obnc cine 2iccn5 5u be.
iiben, III porlGitii1e Nuflage seitellt.
9r. Serbert Sarlon bon ser meotji-
rilfen Staat5 = Briifungs . 9eboroe
crbob Die ACKNOWLEDGING. Die Inge.
ttugteu beiiBen lire AerSte Giplome,
habcn ober onS perlangte Stnatss
Grnr1cn nift abgeIegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17

Hidter 2ittig 5uriid9e.
tebrt. - Goli5eirihter @oro g.
2ittig 1T bon elmer @ei61itSreiie aus
philadelphia unb SnrriSburg lpieber
nod bier 5lriid2cfcbrt unO bat ieine
HmtSGciddite iibcrnommen.
Tootc8 Sinh ougefun-
ben 0eim Ncinigcn cines gborts
billtcr Dem &ol,ie Nr. 1903. Horo.
GbopcIitroBc, Iano George 2olpion
ocn 2eihnnm cines neuge6orenen
ainOc5. .Gniielbe mur0e ourd) Die
YoIi5ei oeS noro6itfiter GiItrifts
nod) Der 0torgitc gebrodt, mo cine
Nlltopiic uorGctomntcn weroen miro.
6rou Barbara Soffntoll, luelfe crit
5luei @oden in octt gttannten Souie
lpobnt, fonnte feline Ingubeu in Be-
jllg oltf ocn 6rnb moden.
Sn Ser bon Sen S1uiern Hr.
1920 unO 1922, Bead. 9lllep, mo
Nr. 1929 uno 1881, SbnrpitraBe.
clSiiibrenoen Nbortueae nuroe &c.
tern BON Dem Ncger Wm. $. Moore
ron Nr. 907, Geo6.glGep, Ole 2eibe
cineS nellgcborencn anoben geiun.
Sen. 0ieielbc mur0e nad ser iiio.
liden EoIi5ciitotion gebroht. Goro.
ner Or. G~einborot lit nit Der llnters
Iltd)tlg bcidGfti8t.
Gmpfin6li6er GerIuIt.-
Gem Shmico @iQiom Slutb aus ar.
lillgton, 9oltimoresGount lit in Ser
Naht uomG ienitag ullf Wittipodj aus
icincm Stall Elm Biero, peldes CT
crit om Srcitog fir 1925 gefauit bat.
te, geItOblen moroen. 9os Tfero bat
Ounfelbrnlrne Snr6e, lit ungei1br 70
Sanoiladen groB uno bat cinen wei.
ben Strciien an red)ten SinterfuB.
3meifeIn an einem Sob.
Seriuonote 0es am Sonntag bonn
2onpier o6lorioa" olii Ser Sdbrt
nod Norfolf peridnunoenen CHARLES
u. @ront 5peiieIn an ieinem ZOO.
Ocnm IS lit nidt oos critic Wal, oaB
er Oic Noti5 alli elmer 0ampierIabrt
b%intcrlaiier, er babe iif oas Seben
9enonlnlen.
Ger &Iapper il or d. fam
GIN Snuie oe3 befanntet 9eutid3.
2lmcrifdnerS Conrad gierali berriht
eitel 5relloe. oenn Der 8lapperitorh
bat leiner Softer, Srau ". Sint'
mans, Nr. 300, Noro.ann.St r., &c.
itern eiuen t4-pfiinoigen Slinsen ge-
6rod)t, mo 6roBpnpo uno 8roB'
mania @icrau haben oen relen Mett'
burger nit berettigtem Stolje EN-.
piangen.
GermiBt. - Set aeitern Nadt
miro ser q Sabre alte Sobn % Ding.
ling, ein iriiberer premier Der galti-
more biu.9abn, permiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Bur lcBtcn Hnhe.

<. n,,rn Nctcri1r rnh GrI gors
u, ~ n.ryior
pulo S"o' "'l ~"
0rleoDof 81 "'ope 9c''oa''''
9eer0i8mg bon 6rolI Annle
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- ;,>;;ho n%no So. ,r, 20
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" mr', &onrn rct"ri,rn nn,,
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m,.L, 49,, N.ol, ,u,,.Son
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17

1ebatte Iber sic &C.
trdnfefroge. - Cine 9ebutte,
Die Stuoenten Scr 9opola-9 ofihnle
fiber 2ocal,S Option unb @od)licen5
iiibrten, enoete in eirem Sieg Der &c.
liiriporter bon 2ocal.O Option.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
MarDlnuS 3nititnt.

Guuitidulc. - Ger SobreSberidt
ne9 ErGitoenten Sobu 10. Garter.
- Scr &oriiBer ser Gomite'u.
@nl. .. @onOS, untcrbreitct Den
9ircttoren iltcrcliunte 0aten.
Die iG6rli6c General . @eriaun:-
lung mo 0camtcnpubl 0ea Wtarn.
lou0 q, &ultitut5 innO gcitcrn glbcu0
III Dem prG6tigcn &unittCmpcl ali
Der Mt. Nopul e Npenle unO &ou+
puleitraBe itatt. Gle iolQcn0cn BE
umtcil ipWrocn erluGblt: %obn NJ.
Gortcr, &rGii0ent; Gruit SbnciBcr.
&icc e Erdijocnt; 5omca 0oung Ct
frct1r; y. @orIuu &illiumS, SduR-
meiiter. Gireftorcn oui Die 3ettOaucr
BON orei &abren: 6ronf u. Soen, =.
". 5000, Socob g. Getrid, Sobn =.
Silion George u. @op0en uto &c
muel :. NppoiO.
Nnn gan5 belon0eren1 SlltererF
mar Der geritt pes Erdij0cnten s.
IR. Garter. NSn ocnIielben iagtc 3r.
Garter inter 9tnocrcm: Sos mid
tigIte GrcigniB III Der @eidjidtc lul-
icrer glnitolt i'm u%ergongcncn Sabre
mar ielbitOcritGnoljt Die &olcuounG
uuo Der (lebcr5uq in Ons pr0d)tigc
rene Scim on Der Wit. Hopol 2toe..
lueld)ca ms ourd) Die Nuhbcr5igfrit
0ca @ru. Inorcm Carnegie mo oc5
Srn. Wii6oeI (SentinS G|citiitct nor.
ben lit. 0oS @eb0uoc al llnO iiir
it'd iclbIt iomobI, OILS bciicn Ginridj-
tulg Iegcn 3cu9niB Ooriibcr ob, Oab
NaIieI6e ieinc3 Glcidc1 ill6t; m0gs
c$ inn ,Snlono o0er in HUSBAND lcir.
GuS Morft EluB= 0e-
bGu0c.
Gas uCltc NIarftplnb = @cbolloc
murOe am %. NoOem6cr 1907 in
Tuucicn6eit oCS @iirgermeiItcrS, Scr
Mitglicocr oes StootrotbcS mo ser
b0bcrcn itGotii0cn MiiroentrG8ec
eingcmcibt. Pm I. Npril ota n0ntll-
d1en Sobre3 fano cine Gbnlid)e Gin.
mcibmgSfeicr m1ter bcn Yulpi5icn
oc5 Central . 0ciddit5lclltc . Scr
Gins Itutt, an ipcld)cr olld Die itGoti-
idcn @eb0rocn Sbeil nobnlcn. I'm
icre 8cb0r0e mltr6c oltr6 Srr. Geo.
Sc. Stillmon nertrcterL mcIher cine
itbr fGbige Nniprnd)e itbcr Die Chat
lu6cn biclt, tpelde eoe1tlleQ 5lt Der
3crIt0rlrtg OcS oltcn @cbGltOcS unO
Damn idlicbIid ST bcllcn @icOergc.
burt fiibrtcn.
Gin onoercS fro6lid)cS GrcigniB
iuor Der lcbtc 5. 6cbrunr, ais lid Die
Mit0licocr oe5 Tircftoriilm5 ST ct-
mem GomplimcntGr . elmer ST. Gl-
rem bon &rn. Garter, ullicrcm gcdd)-
tetcn |rGiiocntcn, mcld)cr Dem Sn-
Ititut gcrooe 40 Sabre gcOielt bat,
inn Sotel Hcnnert c%inioubcn.
~ /. Ropul- @%eDGuoe. .
@iS lett bat nod feline pfii5lelLc
Giumeibung oeS Wt. &opol = Npc.-
8eb1l,beS itottgeiitn0cn, bo eS ms
um0glih mar, @rn. Carnegie, Ourd)
Dciien bodbcr5igc @obe mir inStonO
QclcBt mlrOell, oo3 prGdti8e @eb0lr-
oc 5u erridten, 81 iold)cn @inipci-
mnG3 Gerentonicn uod) Baltimore
81 brin9en.
IS 0crcidt ms 5lum bcionOeren
@ergniigen, boB 5luci 30Glingc, Die
Nrhitcftcn Ycll mo Gorbctt bic gol-
bcne G9rcnmeooile perbicnten.
Wtit groBem 9cOoltern tilnolgen
mir Sen 500 pouObCrlt SolGuu Spnd,
an, ueld)cr an q. September Itorb.
Gr mar elm iuertbpoIleS UtitBlieb oca
Gircfteriltn9. 9ln ieiner StcIle Ill
&r. *. &ome1 8riSiuolo, cin tobt9er
SEER, ertuGblt mor0cn.
Sin onocrer erritcr Srclrn0 Der Sc
Icllidoit, mcId)cr fem Wtitglie0 Der
@c60roc iuor, Nr. @enrp &allts, 1T
ON %. Gc3cmber pori9en Sobres &C.
Itor6cn. Gr luor elmer Der proninelt.
tcItcn Jobof5bGnoIer mo elmer Der
-,soL,,En Sn,ttid,n, Mt+bitrnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17


NblGben. - Sm Mltcr pon 81
Sohrcn ltorb am 0ienitog 9l6eno S..
So6n $. &c &rica. Die 9ccrOIqltng
finGct om Sonlitog No6mitto0@ nm
. llbr, ppm Groucrbollic, 9tr. 1918,
Sit To0cttc. StraBc, olt@ oui Dcnl
oMit. GormCls8ricO6ofc" ltott. Ser
%crltor6cnc >prroc in@mocn QcutidJ
lun0, 0cborcn un0 fam Dor 10 Sab
rem nod Imcrifo. Nebcn Der MIttpc
biutcrlGBt CT bier &inoer mo cinc
SHmcitcg in 0cutiGlono. @crr ~
@ric3 NOR Gin Wtitglieo oeS y@crmos
nin Gonclobc gtr. 202, s. 8. s."
Bon iGGem 5ooe ercilt.
- MGbrcno cr perilhte, Elm Ueleile
Ser ogtor0liden Contradiction" SIT
frclt3en, mltrOe geitern Sobn 8.
@}oore, ein Streden. AliIeber Der
,N0rOliden Central obn," nnbe
@60nir, Mo, bon chem 3itge getroi.
len mo bcinobe nll9eublidlih getoO'
tct.
Clutter iir Sob 0eS Sin.
Nc9 pcrontmortlidJ. - Die y
Sabre olte ellie @erner, bon Mr.
tl09, Sonoper. Str, bic ongebli6c
Wtuttcr oeS am 5. April in eincnl
S1ronf zines &ouieS onl Gutom.
Nlace ultigeilmoenel einen Sag oItell
&inoe5, meldleS am Wittrpo6 oaralti
i'm Irnnflin Squore.Soipital ans
Dem 2ebcn i6ie0, mproe geitern mad,
eincm in Der iilDrueitlihen Yoli5eilto.
ton itatt8efun0enen Sl1queIt iiir oetl
500 0e5 ainOcS perontiportlid) er.
flQrt. ellie @erner gob 5u, Die Mut.
Ter 0e5 Ainoes i'll iein utb eS in oer,
Sdront gepaft 81 boben, UNI lid.
oanu nad) Der @obnung elmer Sc.
fanntcn 81 begeben. sic ltebt jebt
I'M 6ranflin Sauorc.S oipital unter
Yoli5eiauliidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17

IGiIe 5nr Geiie ms Nnslanb be.
iDrgt e. Maine, Wr. 413, Cit.yalti-
moreitrahc, maize Chiffon !Sumic Glue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
FLOUa
GLASSES

Golden Glory Molasses,
per qt....,.. .lOC
Golden Glory Molasses, Il :.
gallon ......... ....... zoe
Golden Glory Molasses,
per gallon $50
Sugar Glen Molasses, per
quart .....-.. zoe
Sugar Glen Molasses, per
u gallon ......-.3 $50
Sugar Glen Molasses, per
gallon 1880. 49,. csc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14

lows: Misses Virginia Baugus, Inez
Voss, Sarah Sanders and Messrs. Joe
Sanders, Ira Baird, Robert Baugus
and Taylor of Columbia, Misses Fan
ME, Lennie and Nola Johnson of
Spring Hill, Miss Lena Patton of
Franklin, Tenn, Misses Maude Be
shears, Maude Alternately and Mr..
Clarence Hite of Nashville, and are
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sarver of Athens and Mrs. E. W. Let
singer of Columbia. Ten
nessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14

tie hostess and the occasion was
much enjoyed by the following coup
les: Miss Edna Buchnau and Edwin
Jones, Miss Lecy Church and Earl
Church, Miss Maury Davis and Frank
,Gurley, Miss Lucia Erwin and Rob-
ert Sheppard, Miss Alice Digger and
j. T. Witherspoon, Miss Bessie Mich
OILS and Curren Rowe, Miss Mary Me-
roney and Emmett Pierce, Miss Sarah
Thompson and Edwin Billiard. AZ a
late hour an ice course with bon bons
was served The house was artisti-
cally decorated in golden glow, and
with the many waxen tapers made a
beautiful picture, which, blended in
with the pretty girls, made the scene
complete