davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31
Z er q s.

@ouperneur golqnitt bot Com
Milam aus Jannif Gountp, Der
feiner5eit megen Morbes 5u le-
bensldngliben 3udtbaus perurteil.
tDurbe, begraoigt. Ser Mann bat
iieb5ebn Sabre geieiien. @or eini-
gen eSabren nur0e er ollrh einen
l1nfaa perfriippelt.
gilenbabnfonllniff1r MopfieIo
ift mieoer gum goriisenben ser
&onmiiiion erp1bIt iporoen.
9luf Der Soipe'ihen Na1lh, ii,
Der 9tdbe BON Sort Sancof am
Hio @ronoe, tpiirbe Ser 3oa- -SSsn-
ipeftor Com 8. S'gonnor erihol-
len. gr batte 5uiamlnen nit benz
5riebensrihter Sentlp aus Sort
6ancod, ben 9eliser Der Mandl.
Sranf Sope, nno leine beioen Sob
ne perbaften iponen. gs fam gu ci.
ner SdieBerei, 0'gonnor puroa
eridoiien urlo &enilp beripunoet.
glnf ieiner Hanh, in Der gtd-
be bon San @ngelo, fpuroe Elm JIM.
ger 8ieb5iidter 9tamens sSobn Can
ferslep, bon eineIn anoern juneen
Wann, gerrp Duncan, geiholier
nno idrper pertmlnoet.
9ie 9eras Spnooe Der 2utbe.
ridden Stride bat iest enogiiltig be.
idloiien, in Segllin elm College 81
boien.
Sn 9oniton ipurbe Der flein.
Bertrand 9oder, Der Sobn BON Or
tbur Sader, bonn Yfero eri6lagen.
Die 8iirger bon MeoinG
Gountp meroet Bel Der 2eeislatlll
oogegen proteitieren, oaB man Dor
ibren gountp 2ano nebme, nm {:
CUR 8il0une etnes neuen gonntt
5u berfpenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31

@s lit mebr aatarrb IN bieier @egeno
bes 2alloes als bon alien nnbere,l
aranfbeiten 5uian1nlen, uno Biz il. Sen
lebten Sa6ren salt er als ltnbetlbar.
giele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftplen
i'm fir eine lpfale &ranf6eit ltnb i9rie=
ben lofale 9eilmittel por, lu1b ba fie
i'm nit dr5tlicber 8ebanblung beftdubig
ni6t f1rierten, erfldrten fie i'm fir ltus
beilbar. Sic 8iiIeni9oft bat betpieiei,,
baB &atarrb cine gonititlitionsfraltf6eit
lit unb besbalb forititl1tionelle 8ebailoz
lung erforbert 9nus &atarrbfur, fabrI>
5tert BON S. S. gbeneb & 60, So
leDo, Ohio, tit Die eir5ige fonftituttonelle
&ur I'M Warfte. Sie tpir6 innerIi6 II,
9oien pber @aben bon 10 Sropfen biz 81
einem Seel0ffel bon geront11ler. Sic
tpirft bireft alif bas 8lut tnb Die id6(eiz
nige Sberfld6e bes SpItents. 5ie 5iea
ten einbnnbert 9olars fir 1eben SAT-
ben iie gu fltriereu berfeblt 2abt glt6
girfulare unb 3eusniiie foutinen Gbref.
liert:
s. 6. @benep & Co.. Solebo, 6.
as @erfauft BON alien Qpotbefen, 75,.
6all's Gan1ilienSBillen ii1lb bic beitet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31
Ilamp=@ariatipmen

auf 80 sannenballm"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31

M. 8. & :. ga5n.
Mrfltnft-
@o. 241-gon Soufton ltn6 @albeftpn
:. :. !. ;. $50 morgens
SO. 7-8on 9allas H. Sort 8ortb
~. ~ mor9euS
$50. 235-9om Nor6en. .7.30 bornliti.
gtp. 15-8on @nco. 800 nahnl
$50. 231-8om Nor6en rrl6 9ouftpn
:. :. >. :. ....3:25 nachm
No.' 9-@onl Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
Mbfabrt =
SO. 10-Na6 benz Morben. 1000 porm
SO. 16- Nab guitin lrno 8ac6
:. :. :. -. $50 bornl
$40 10-Mad Dem 3orben. 900 BORN
So. s. @ad) 9alIas. Sort gSortb
lti1o gSaco. :. -. .8.45 abenbs
SO. 236- -Nah benz @orben. -. :.
:. 49,. x. .915 abeuos
So 242 Saab Soltlton unb @alz
beiton. 1915 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31

So6ofen I'M Wonanea6ela Cole uno
iicb entibloiien bot, Dem Stab(=
srlit in Ser graeugung bon Grabt
unh 9robtlpaarcn l6drfcre &pt,fmr-
rens 81 madc1l.
9as Senats= =&onlite fir 9f-
fentlide 2althereien bcpollmGhtigte
ieinen @orlieenoen Senator REL
Jon bon WeinneIota, oie lslonliniitra-
tions=9in ein5uberidten lpelhe Die
Gerpa6trna Der .&oblenlqnnereien
in @lasfa perfiigt
Wfit oieIer Gerpadtllna iino tn
beiien nton6e @el6ranfiingeil unG
9eoimgultgen nerfniipft.
~ Srnnsporfseiellih lihafteil llnb De-
rem 9lftioliare iillo allsgeidIoiien.
Sic fonnen lpeoer lol1e 2dnoereien
erlperben nod ausbeute1
p Die 3pii6ei1ltoatlide @anoels-
aomniliion ioG BEN Ireis feltiesen,
81 tpel6en Die auf iolhen 2Gnoe=
reien getponnenen &oblen berfanft
llno transportiert iperben iollell.
81 Das @real, bas an irgeno eine
Herion ooer aorporation perpa1tet
miro. barf IN feinem San $3.50
Ider itberibreiten.
~ Gen 8abtern lit nidt nur eli
ne Wtiete fir Die 2anoereien, ion-
bern aub Santienre fir Die gelron.
uene &oble aufeuerIegen.
- Gieie gantime ion 5 Gents
Ter Sonne betragen, ipelm Der
Eahtbertrag innerbalb 10 Sagen
rom Gage oes sSnfrafttretells oieies
@eiebes abgeihloiien miro; nod Die
lem Seitraune loa Die Sal1time 10
Gents per Come betraget.
g. grn getpiiies Quantlun Sob.
len lit bel aaen @a9tpertrdgen iiir
Die Ser. Staaten 5u reierpieren.
9[ns Seattle III @albington
neloet man: sluf Dem @at. 9lsa-
iant 5rieobof lit bier Die iterbl;.
DIE @iille bon 9[uguit &uedmeifier
IN glihe nertpanoelt iporben. &ueh.
meifter NOR lit beutl1en @ereins.
freilen nolbefaltnt. gr fam bor
ID Sabren bon San Srancisco,- mo
ct lange Sabre I'M Dienite Ser gr0B-
ten Materialmaaren Sirnta an Der
pacifiiden &iiite geitanoen batte,
1a6 Seattle uno iuur6e bnl6 allgp.
mein befannt. gr NOR einer Der
@riinber beg iest bliibenoen Hlatt.
oeutiden @ereins u11o oieier true
auh fir Die 9eitnttuns Gorge, oenn
Ser 65 Sabre alte Mann NOR in ben
leeten Sabren gdnalid perormt
auehmeiiter erblifte in 9antburg
oas Sidt Der Welt uno fam idon
als iunger Mann nod Mmerifo
fgr beiratete, aber oie fi1toerloie g1e
mar feine gliidIid]e uno bor Is
Sabren lieB CT fi1 ideioen. gr
ergab iih> >oann Dem 9runfe, iant
bon 5tufe 5u Stife, feline Sreunoe
fielen na6 uno nah BON ibm ab
uno zines Morgens fano man oen
EMIT 10 beliebten, Iebenslnitigen
Mann in ieinem 1rlnIihen 3im-
nerden in einem bilIigen 2ogirs
ballie tot auf. or batte benz 2eben
freitpilig galet eeiagt iroem er iid
eridoh.
0ie Depoiiten in ben geatio.
u 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31
9entide Sereins-8camtc nnb Dit
aIieoer!

Seoer, Ser reyes Slltereiie ON
oeutiben 8ereine unb dbnlihell
@erbinouneen tn oeil @ereinieten
Stooten bot, ienoe feline genaue
@oreIie unter 9eii6luB elmer &C.
9rteflnarfe fir 9fufporto an bic
oHer" Bubliibine 60, 23t @.
9eortb s(penue, Gbieoao, S0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31

Sraulein (8ur iuneen SralD
u@ie, auf Dem Stanoesamt boit Gu
Deinen Weann .idon olsee5ailft,
wenn er nun bo nod 5uriideetrctcn
nore?"
S1nge Srau: $50 oenfIt 9u bi'
@etraut maren mir ielbltoerItditbli-
der @eiie ibonI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-31
Mrs WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinf8ig SSabren bon
Mi1ionen BON @fiittern fir lire
&inoer init Dem beiten grfolge bein
3abnen sebrau6t. @r berubtet oas
&ino, erueidt oas 3abnfleii6 uno
nliloert Die S6mer5en; beilt aud)
8inofolif unb lit bas bette Weittel
BEL 9iaarboe. lleberaa bel ben Mpo-
tDefern 5u baben. Sragt mad Mrs.
@insloip's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nihts anberes. 25 Gents oie
sSlaidle.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
DUPONT AFTER
THE TRAP HONOR
Up Against MCnugh Tomorrow
for the State Cham
piOnship

Eugene E. DUPONT and J. B. McHugh
will shoot for the state champion
ship before the DUPONT Gun Club traps
tomorrow afternoon. It promises to
be a hard match. McHugh won the
tit le from L. d. Willis, 80 to 80.
This will be MIR. duPont's second
effort to gain this title, he having
been defeated by ex-Champion VIII
liam NJ. Foord some months ago. w.
Schuyler Colfax, formerly of the
Smith Gun Club of Newark, n. j., but
now of Wilmington, has challenged
the winner
The turkey shoot which the DUPONT
Gun Club will hold on Thanksgiving
Day is expected 10 exceed any shoot
of its kind ever held. There viii be
Is turkeys to be shot for on that day,
Is Of them for prizes at trapshooting
with the remaining three for rife and
pisto! prowess. Trapshooters will be
interested in knowing that the race
will call for but so targets. the en-
trance fee being but so cents, which
will include the price of targets. For
this shoot there will be q revision OF
the clubs members, all of the shoot
ers being divided in four classes with
turkeys for each class the other
turkeys for competition among Wis.
iting shooters.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
GERMAN-AMERICANS
In EVENING SMOKER

The German-American Club gave a
smoker and card party in German
Hall last evening to members and
their frinds, which proved to be "A
delightful affair. The club expects 20
hold similar affairs throughout the
winter to arouse interest in the Or
ganization, and to create a better So
oial feeling among the Germans of the
city.
The committee. which arranged for
the affair, and also is the executive
committe of the club, was comprised
Of John f. He'll. president; Frank A.
Gradwohl, vice-president; Fred c..
Heiss, treasurer; Frank ]. Finch, Cec-
retary. and Charles A. Elmer. Those
present were:
Charles Allies, Edward kurtz, George
Neef, A. r. Saylor, George Clifford,
Fred II Steinle. Harry Schneider,
George Butz. Thomas Bacher, William
Strauss. Charles Mulrooney. William
E. Snyder, Henry Snyder, William s.
Hamann, Charles A. Elmer, William f..
ScheH. DR.. Kleinstuber. Max Matthes,
Joseph Schunder, William Robinson,
George J. Finck, Frank A. Gradwohl.
Frederick G. Heiss, Frank j. Fink,
Carl Geisler, David Curlett, ]. D.
Thompson and William Williamson.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
MATTAHOON TRIBE
HEARS MINSTREL FUN

Mattahorn Tribe. No. IL, l. o. r.
NJ. held a very enjoyable entertain
ment on Wednesday night The pro-
gram was as follows; Piano solo, by
Miss Lulu Murry; vocal solo, G; w.
Schwirzer; address Of welcome, w. ].
Morris; Mattahorn minstrels, assisted
by Miss Moore; long talk by Great
Sachem Semmerteen; vocal solo. Geo.
Schwirzer; piano duet, Miss Lillian
Moore and Miss Lulu Murry; long
talk by Great Jnior Sycamore John F..
Lynn; vocal solo, Frank Mitchell;
recitation. Miss Lillian Moore;
sketches. Harry Connor; long talk,
Great Guard OF the wilwam, W. Col
Inns; song, E. Hoffenbecker; selection
by Mattahoon Rag Time Quartette,
composed of the following members.
Homer Boozer. William Lang, w. l..
Moore. William Phillips.
The feature OF the evening was the
minstrel performance. The troupe was
composd of W. c. Moore, interlocutor
II. c. Boozer and G. w. Stanly. tam-
boes; II. Ccnnor and w. Phillips
bones; A. T.. Spahr, Jr., and WI L.
Moore, William c. Lang and L. Mon
ahan. The soloists were w. l.. Moore
H. C. Boozer and w. Phillips and Il
Connor The closing chorus was by en-
tire company. The committee In charge
was composed OF A. E. Spahr. Jr.
chairman; w. G. Moore. w. l.. Moore
II. c. Boozer and W. J. Morris.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
WINSDOR WANTS
In SECOND PLACE
Meets Edward Seventh Here
Tomorrow in Hard
Game

Edward Seventh, Of Philadelphia.
will be Windsor's opponent in a st.
Georges League match at Shellpot
Park tomorrow afternoon. Game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. Manager Hol-
gate, who met with serious accident
will probably be out of the game the
remainder of the season.
Edward Seventh has lost but one
game this season, but as Windsor has
not lost any on their home grounds
this season. they can be counted on TO
put up desperate struggle 70 retain
this record. Windsor is now in third
place in the St. Georges League stand
ing. Edward Seventh is second. To-
morrow's lineup will be:
NJ. Oliver, goal; J. Lacey, right
back; T. Edge. left back; c. Helms,
right halfback; J. Armstrong, centre
halfback; H. Holgate. left halfback; J.
Barton. outside right; e. Oldham, in
side right; J. Greenslade. centre for
ward; S. Greenwell, inside left; A.
Lacey, outside left.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
CLrBMEN I'M REUNION.

The Bachelors Club. formed in 1883
and disbanded in 1891, held a reunion
at the Idle Hour Club, at Gruhbs
Landing, yesterday afternoon. The
members we're entertained by a fine
dinner and Il was decided to have a
dinner in this city during the coming
year when an effort will be made to
have all the old members Of the club
present. Those presetn yesterday
were: William p. Morrison, of Phila-
delphia. formerly clerk of Council, but
now clerk Of the Hotel Lorraine in
that city; Hugh Beatty and Samuel
Ocheltree, also Of Philadelphia, but
formerly of this city; John Weller
Edward Holman. Captain George
Evans, Officers Webb and Negandank,
Henry Hinger and others.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
ST. PAUL'S TO
TRY SMYRNA HIGH

Smyrna High School Football Team
will meet st. Paul's team Of Whining
ton at Smyrna tomorrow. On Monday
and Tuesday afternoons S. II. s. came
out for practice and showed much
more swiftness than at any time this
year. One Of the weakest places In
the team is right tackle in which they
hope to fll up. The lineup for satur-
day game. S. II. S.-Pentz. le; Hol-
land. It; Collins, lg; Palmer, c;
Green, re-; Wilson. IT; Hill. re; Boyer.
Oh; Josephs. lib; Hall. RIB; T Stay
ton, 10. ST. Paul's-Daley, le; Will
helm, II; Healey lg; Mahoney, G.;
Robson, re-; Preston, TT: Prayer. re;
ONeil, Oh; c. Allen. lhb; Dunn. RIB f;
McKenney. fb. Referee, Price. of
Delaware College; Timekeeper. Tuck
er, University OF Pennsylvania. Head
Linesman, Hutchinson. Delaware Col
lprp
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
IMPERIAL FOOTBALL TEAM
Tune, Good American Names.
BY Charles H. Welxandt

There is first class football team.
The best team in the State
And what they do to rival teams
'Tis a pity TO relate
The boys who play on this fast team
In all her football games
Are husky sons OF Wilmington
With good old yankee names.
CHORUS.
Cole and MCGOWAN.
Both men Of great renown.
Captain Byrne and our Chief Jefferies.
Tucker. Snitcher ana Husky Welsh.
Kane and Wood are true
To their colors Gold and Blue,
Mccall and Raymond, they can 90
some. too.
When they are torn and battered
up,
That is when they show their pluck.
For they're all good Imperial men.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
LODGE ENTERTAINMENT.

Members Of Lady Miller Lodge, No.
s, Shepherds of Bethlehem, enter
tanned the supreme officers and the
state prelates of the order I'm their
rooms at No. Gil Market street. on
Monday evening. There were over $50
members present. Among them being
Supreme Commander Geo. Vandever,
of New York; Supreme Scribe W. A.
Wykoff, Of New Jersey: Supreme Aid
Elizabeth Caldwell. Of Camden, n. J.,
and Supreme Inside Guard Sarah r,
Miller, of Delaware.
Miss Mary Bennett was appointed
prelate for Lodge No. 6, while Mrs.
Miller after whom the lodge is named,
was presented with handsome bou-
quet. Refreshments were served under
the direction of Mrs. Sadie @. Sawden.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
HIGH IN GAME TODAY.

Wilmington High School football
eleven lined-up against the Northeast
High School az Front and Union
streets this afternoon. Following
the Elkton game last week the local
team appeared 10 be on the verge OF
going under but when a call was
made for now life, a number OF candi-
dates rallied TO the colors Of the
cherry and white. The lineup Of
the locals consisted OF those who
have displayed the best form In the
practices.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Fort DUPONT

Make full use of the Wants in get
ting in touch with realty that is in
the market Owners aud agents
make it point TO watch Want in
quiries closely.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
SATURDAYS GAME MAY
DETERMTNE CHAMPIONSHIP
The probable lineup:

Wilmington football enthusiasts, es-
pecially those who are graduates Of
Yale and Princeton, are interested in
the outcome of the intercollegiate
chai, pionship for 1911. Several have
witnessed games between the different
teams during the season which is now
drawing to a close and others expect
to see one or more of the contests yet
to be played. Yale seams to have the
best chance TO capture the eastern
laurels. but the Princeton Tigers are
close at the heels of Old Eli and may,
by final squirt, assume the lead and
win out in the end.
The real championship game, ex-
perts declare, will be that of tomorrow
between the Yale-Princeton teams at
New Haven. Some were of the opinion
for awhile that the honors would 90
to the victor of the Yale-Harvard
game. That was before the Cam
bridge eleven was defeated by Prince
ton, however, and now the dope all
hinges on the contest between the
New Haven aggregation and the New
Jerseyites. If Princeton beats Yale
they will be accredited with being the
winners. Should Yale win. however,
the sons of Eli would have slightly
the better showing, comparatively
speaking. Yale will enter the Tiger
game the favorite. Princeton beat
Dartsmouth and was tied by the Navy
and Lehigh, but they will enter the
contest on Saturday confident Of
victory. Yale has lost only one game
this season-that to the Army on a
field so soggy and under conditions Sc
adverse that it was more of a fuke
than a victory for the Cadets.
Harvard has practically been count
ed out of the championship running
A victory over Yale on November %
however, would go far to redeem her
The Crimson lost TO Princeton BY an
8 to score and to the Indians by rs
10 Is.
Pennsylvania. the one-time greatly
feared Red and Blue, is not figurlns
az all The miserable showing Of the
team thus far has counted the Penr
crowd out They are distanced, thres
signal defeats eliminating her from
further discussion as a possible cham
pion.
Outside the big four" there are sew
eral teams that merit attention. Car
Isle and West Point may lay CLAIM
10 the laurels, neither having beer
beaten thus far. Their wins. how
ever, we're from weaker teams thar
we're met by the bigger elevens. Th'
Army, with only two points scored
against her, has made the best show
ing of them all in point Of scores
Carlisle has piled up the biggest scor,
--246 points. Annapolis and Cornell
have not been defeated and Dartmouth
was only beaten by Princeton on
fuke field goal.
With the execution of Pennsylvania
all of the big college teams have mad
particularly good ehowings this fall
The game has been sparkling and fas
at all times and some Of the contest
we're only decided by "grandstand
or circus plays. entirely unexpected.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

and was defeated by Frank Gotch. At
that time he knew very little about
the catch-as-catch-can style Of
wrestling Since then the Italian has
become an adept at this style Of Crap
pling, and in a tour Of Europe last
v~-~ -" won every big tournament in
which he entered.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Giovanni
Raicevich, the champion wrestler OF
Italy, who recently arrived here, Is
now hotfoot after a match with any Of
the foreign grapplers who are now in
this country. The Italian is particu-
larly anxious for a meeting with
zbysco and is willing to bet anything
from a collar button to a small size
fortune ON his chances against the
Polish champion. Raicevich is one
Of the best mat artists developed on
the other side Of the Atlantic in years.
He recently won the Greco Roman
championship of Europe. He weighs
go pounds and stands six feet two
inches. This is not his first visit 70
America Two years ago he was here
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Imperial and Fort Dupont
Meet for the State Honor

Imperial and Fort DUPONT will line
up in a gridiron game at Front and
Union streets tomorrow afternoon for
the State championship and judging
from the hard practice both teams
have been going through this week,
the game ought TO be the best one Of
the year. Imperial. of course. believes
they have the edge on the soldier boys
and both Manager MCGOWAN and
Coach Barr expect their team to win
Captain Lemons team has been
strengthened this season by the adj
dition Of several players from West
Point who have taken part in the
great Army and Navy game. Williams,
who will be seen in a Fort DUPONT
uniform has played fullback on the
Carlisle Indian team.
In addition to fighting for the state
championship the players are also in
the game for title. as an All-Delaware
team will be picked from the teams by
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The players on the two teams put
ting up the best all-around game will
have the honor Of getting on the ALI
Delaware team.
Imperial already boasts of four ALI
Delaware men who were picked last
season. Ed Tucker made the center
position; Warburton, a guard; Sam
Snitcher, a tackle. and Captain Byrne
in the hack field.
The Imperial boys feel they will
have no cinch when they line up
against Captain Lemons soldiers.
Both teams have been playing great
football this season. DUPONT has three
of the same teams on their schedule,
that have played Imperial. Imperial
played the Riverton team and neither
team scored. Fort DUPONT also played
Riverton tie last Saturday a week
Fort DUPONT defeated the Camden
team to 0, and Imperial defeated
Camden by a touchdown more than
the soldiers.
The lineup:
Fort DUPONT Imperial
Thorn 49,. left end ... Mccall
Murry o.. left tackle Adams, Welsh
Fields o.. ... left guard .. Fairchilds
ROyalsk o.. center =. o. Tucker
Marino . . right guard D.. WarburtCn
Fitzpatrick right tackle o.. Enitcher
Press ,.. right end go. Raymond
Weigand
Duncan quarterback =. &C.. Kane
Williams right halfback .Jefferies
Schartz o. left halfback ... Woods
Lennon Capt full back Byrne Capt
Subs-Fort DUPONT, Smith, Casey,
Harrington; Imperial, Schriner, Chris
ty, Mullin. Officials. referee. George
Barr. villa Nova umpire, Sergeant
Rahber. West Point; field judges
Charley Welsh. Parkside; head lines
man, Cy Prentiss; timers, saylor and
/ Jones. Time, 315.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-06
BEING HEARD BY
COURT OF APPEALS
NUMBER OF LOCAL ATTORNEYS
IN NASHVILLE LOOKING
AFTER CASES.

The court of appeals met Monday
and took up the Maury docket. There
were only two cases heard. The
first case taken up was that of the
Independent Phosphate Company VS.,
l.. N. Betters. The attorneys were
Hatcher & Hatcher for the plaintiff
and H. P. Figuers for the defendant,
The next case was J. L. Cheatham
VS.. J. w. Cheatham. The attorneys
in this case were Hatcher & Hatch
er for the complainant while Pee
bles & Forgey represented the de
Tense
There are other cases from this
county and the Maury docket will not
be completed today.
There are more than two hundred
cases to be heard at this sitting OF
the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-06
VETERANS WILL
GET THEIR PAY
FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD REG
IMENTS DUE MON
DAY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 3.-An-
nouncement was made from the Gov
ernors Office yesterday morning that
after nearly fourteen years of wait
ing the field staff and bands of the
First. Second and Third Tennessee
Regiments, Volunteer Infantry, are
to be fully and finally paid for their
services in the Spanish-AmeriCan
war.
Check for $4,136.97 is now in the
hands of Governor Hooper to be dis
tributed according to the rank of the
officers. 1t was made out in the war
department, Washington, d. c., Aug.
IL. 1t was sent to Governor Hooper
and has been there since at the dis
posal of those to whom it rightfully
belongs. OF the amount allowed
s3,309.59 is due to the soldiers and
sS27.29 goes to the attorneys.
Owing to the long period between
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-06
CHANGE MADE IN
WALL PAPER FIRM
FRANK PUGH BUYS HALEY'S IN
TEREST IN WEST SEVENTH
STREET BUSINESS.

Frank Pugh has succeeded jeff Ha-
ley with the firm of Harlan & Haley,
wall paper picture, etc. Mr.. Haley
retired today and Mr.. Pugh has al
ready entered upon his duties with
the new firm which will be known as
Harlan G. Pugh. This firm was Or
ganized two years ago and has made
a most enviable record during that
time, building up alsrge patronage.
Mr.. Harlan, who has looked after the
salesroom and business of the firm
will continue in that capacity while
Mr.. Pugh will give his personal direc-
ton to the outside work. He is one
of the most efficient men in the city
in his line, his work on the First
Methodist church having ELECTED the
most favorable comment from all who
have seen 1t. ........ ........ .. 49,.