davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
The Cadillac owner sees nothing
in any other car which he enyies

More impressive than anything we
might say about the car, Is the COM
plete cOntcntment of the Cadillac
owner.
If he felt that another car possessed
some qualifications which his Cadil-
lac lacked, 1t would be only human
nature for him to experience a little
twinge of envy; even II the other
car cost twice as much money.
But you may experiment with the first
Cadillac owner whom you encOun-
ter; and you will find that he Is not
conscious of the slightest depriya-
ton. t'1.
He Is more apt, on the contrary, to
ask you to point out, how 1t would
profit him to own Il cOstlier car.
And, ii you follow him in the analysis
of internal as well as external con-
structiOn, you will be puzzled for an
answer.
He will begin by pointing out to you
that the service which IA car rem
utiss anu tHt CUuIUTb NHlSh ltS
owner enjoys, is entirely dependent
upon the integrity Of its mechanical
construction.
And he will gently remind you, In that
connection. that Cadillac practice Is
held In worldwide esteem by engi-
neering experts-that the Cadillac
10 shop Is admired as a modcl-in
men, machinery, methods and man.
;lgement.
Pleasant evidence of the extent to
which the Cadillac reputation has
Travelled was given In England re-
Gently during the visit Of the Amer
lean Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers to Great Britain.
The wonderful Standardization test,
In which three Cadillacs were torn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

Mrs. Richard Cookies Luncheon.

A bevy of young society girls and
matrons were entertained Tuesday
at luncheon by Mrs. Richard Cooke.
This affair was given Tuesday at one
o'clock. American Beauty roses
were used profusely as a table dec
Grafton. The place cards were hand
painted and designed to carry out
the decorations of roses. Among
Mrs. Richard Cookies guests were
Mrs. Alfred Lowrey Castle, Mrs. Har-
old Giffard, Mrs. Harold Castle, Mrs.
Samuel Baldwin, Miss Durham, the
house guest of Mrs. Alfred Castles;
Miss Vera Damon, Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, Miss Hartwell, Miss Catherine
Goodale, and others.
X r 4
Major and Mrs. Neville's Dinner, /.
The Commandant of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, and his charming wife,
were hosts and hostess at an elabo-
rate dinner Thursday night. The ta-
BILE was exquisitely decorated with
pale pink carnations and maiden
hair fern. The silver candelabra,
with their ornamentation of dainty
silken pink shades, lent added beau
ty to the artistic table. The place
cards were hand painted Hawaiian
fish. Later in the evening Major
and Mrs. Neville and their guests
attended the Army Hop that was
given on that evening at the Moana
Hotel. Among those VINO enjoyed
this host and N hostess hospitality
were Captain and Mrs. Cowles, Miss
Cowles, Captain and Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey, Paymaster and Mrs. Stew
ems and Lieutenant Kilgore.
Lieutenant Sahm's Dinner. &
Lieutenant Sahm of the U. S. Navy
will entertain a number of friends
at dinner this evening, aboard the
u S. S. Kukui Dinner will be serv-
ed at half after seven. Among this
gallant young officers guests will be
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Major and
Mrs Neville, Captain and Mrs Ar
thus Marx, Miss Cowles, and others.
X X
United SerW' ce Bridge Club.
A number of the members of the
United Service Bridge Club held a
business meeting Monday afternoon.
This meeting was held to discuss the
future plans of'the club, where they
should meet, ETC., etc. After some
discussion it was decided that they
should assemble fortnightly for
luncheon at the University Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

made in reply, tO-Wit: That the Gu.
dillac Company had always prac.
ticed the principle that, in building
motor ears, 1t costs less to do work
that is clean, close and accurate
than 1t does to do work that is poor
and slOyenly. But In order to do
work that is close and accurate,
you must have the right equipment
and the right organization.
When your Cadillac owner tells you
that he Is perfectly cOntent-that
he can't see anything in any other
ear, mt any price, which he does not
enjoy In his car at $l70O-he bears
witness to the fact that the Cadillac
policy of close, fine, conscientious
workmanship is the correct policy
from every standpoint.
The Cadillac was awarded the Dewar
Trophy precisely because of the pur-
suit Of this principle.
The Cadillac owner is content with
his car because it exempIifies the
same qualities that won the Dewar
Trophy.
Every Cadillac ever built is Dewar
Trophy Cadillac.
In other words, II Is the finest speci-
men of standardization, inter.
changeability and perfect alignment
in existence.
When you have said these things, you
have said that 1t is the best motor
car yalue-because upon the quail
tiles which we have specified de-
pends, and depends entirely and
exclusively the kind and the extent
of the service you get out of your
car.
For your own enlightment-test the
complete satisfaction of the first Ca
dillac owner you encounter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

are both Of interest to Cadillac own
ers, present and prospective.
Quite frankly il was asked, how the
Cadillac Company could build "A car
which won the worlds trophy for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

much admired. A large picture hat
in black added to the smartness OF
the costume. Mrs. Allen NOVEL; was
also clad in white, which was elab-
orately trimmed with Irish crochet.
Among Mrs. Castles guests were
Mrs. Walter Frear. Miss Durham,
Miss Beatrice Castle, Mrs. f. A.
Schaefer, Miss Walker, Mrs. E. Fa-
xon Bishop, Mrs Richard Cooke,
Mrs. C. Holloway. Miss Ethelwyn
Castle, the Misses Hartwell, Mrs.
Arthur Macintosh, Mrs Harold Cas-
tie, Mrs. Hedeman, Miss Tenney,
Miss Vera Damon, Mrs Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Jack Waldron, Miss
Catherine Goodale Miss Jessie Ken
needy, Miss Violet Makee, Miss Edith
Williams, Mrs. George Bowen, Miss
Beatrice Holsworth, Miss Irma Bal
lentyne, Mrs. John Erdman, Mrs.
Marx, Mrs. Henry Won Holt, Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey, Mrs.
Moore, Miss Sara Lucas, Mrs, Rob
bins Anderson, Miss Patty, Mrs. Har.
ry Wilder, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
William Love, Mrs A. Lewis Jr.,
Mrs. Alan NOVEL;, Mrs Sam Bald
win, Mrs Waldron, Miss Walker,
Mrs. Harold Giffard, and others.
( X X
The picture of Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey appears in the social col
umns of this issue. Mrs. Ramsey is
a great social favorite in Honolulu.
She is a petite, blonde, with wavy
golden hair and large blue eyes, and
is considered one of the prettiest
young matrons of Honolulu.
X X r
Miss Walkers Rose Tea.
Friday Miss Agnes Walker was
hostess at her home in Nuuanu Val
ley, inviting about forty guests to
rose tea. The hours for this pleas
ant affair were from to 6. The
drawing rooms, library and dining
room were literally filled with these
flowers presenting the appearance of
a floral bower. on. enteriiA Miss
Walker was assisted in receiving her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

down and reconstructed from a hap
hazard pile of parts, and for which
the Dewar Trophy was awarded,
was evidently fresh in the minds of
British engineers and journalists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Cadillac q;
Thirty"

standardization, and probably man-
ufacture 1t to sell ut so low a price.
The gist of the explanation given can
be gathered from IA single statement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

The tribute that was paid by London
journalists to the Cadillac standard
elected an inquiry and an answer
which were Illuminating; and which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

I Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. FaXon
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mac
farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mac
farlane, Miss Agnes Walker, and Mr..
Scranton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

Benjamin Dodge Marx were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Won Holt, Miss Ethelwyn Cas-
tie and Mr.. Jack Gait.
4 AsE4
Army Hon at Moana Hotel.
An enjoyable Hop was given at
the Moana Hotel in honor of the Of
ficers aboard the transport Sherman.
Numerous dinner parties were given
prior to this dance, in fact, every
table was taken in the large dining
room Not only is it customary for
the officers on the transport to give
dinners at this popular caravansary,
but the town folk, and local service
people plan dinners while the trans
port is in port. During the dinner
hours Kaai's Quintette Club fur
nishes the music, which contributes
greatly to the enjoyment of the re-
past. Promptly at nine O'Clock the
dancing began in the northeast ball
room, and dancing was continued
until late hour.
Mrs. Pardee's Dinner.
Friday evening Mrs. Pardee gave
an enjoyable Bridge dinner at her
home at Fort Shafter Covers were
arranged for eight, and the beauti-
fully appointed table was fragrant
with cut flowers, and maiden hair
fern. After dinner the hostess and
her guests devoted the remainder of
the evening to Bridge. Among those
who participated in this interesting
game was Mrs. Pardee, Major and
Mrs. Samuel Cunning, U. S. A.; Cap
tain and Mrs Marx, U. 8. M; Cap
tain and Mrs Winters, U. S. A., and
Lieutenant Pardee of Fort Shafter.
Engagement Announced,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Morian of
Fredona. New York, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude, to Lieutenant Frederick b.
Carrithers, Tenth United States In
fantry. While the Tenth Infantry
was stationed in Honolulu, Miss Mo-
rian visited Captain and Mrs. Schoef-
fel at Camp Mckinley. Mrs. Schoef-
fel is a sister of the bride-elect.
During her visit in this city, Miss
Morian was the motif for much So
aial attention.
X 4 r
Mrs Kings Luncheon.
At her pretty home on Piikoi and
Lunalilo streets, Mrs Thomas King
entertained at luncheon Wednesday.
The large dining table was fragrant
with violets and smilax. Among
those who were seated around the
attractive table were Mrs. Thomas
King, Mrs. Hoppe, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Paul Isenberg; Mrs.
Soper. Mrs. Elizabeth McBryde of
San Francisco, Madam Kimball, and
others.
Miss Kennedvs Dinner.
Miss Jessie Kennedy will give
large dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Ida Koepke and Mr..
Sherwood Lowrey. This young cou-
pies engagement was announced
several months ago. They are both
very popular in the younger set, and
have been the motif for much social
festivities.
Mr. and Mrs Williams0n's Luncheon.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williamson entertained a few friends
informally at luncheon. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Mr..
Dondero and Mr.. Oliver Lansing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
SMART SET HAS A
BUSY WEEK OF IT
Teas, Receptions, Dinners Bridge and Dances Make Lively
Social WhirI.

"HE New Year was ushered in
auspiciously by the ball
given at the Moana Hotel
h on New Years Epe,i the suc-
cess of this entertainment,
= and the pleasure the smart
set experienced on that oc-
casion seems to have enthused them
with love for entertaining thus
giving an impetus to social affairs,
for since the New Year there. has
been one round Of festivities and
. gaieties. Each one seems to be Wy
ing with the other, in a pleasant
way, as to which can give the smart
est entertainments. The young de-
butants and society matrons are
kept busy these days consulting their
social calendar in order not to get
dates and engagements confused
This social merrymaking will con-
tinue until the Lenten season. One
of the largest functions given during
the first week was the tea given by
Mrs. Alfred Lowrey Castle. This af-
fair was given in honor of Miss
Anna Durham and Miss Beatrice
Castle. Between the hours of half
after three and six, the long drive
way leading to the Castles beautiful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's Dinner.


a large fancy basket filled with
long stemmed American Beauty
roses, adorned the center of the din
ing table, when Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
ney presided as host and hostess at
a dinner which was given at their
beautiful Colonial home on Pensaco
la street. The basket was yelled
with green tule, the green gauze
matched the leaves of the flowers,
and with the glow shed from the
numerous candles, produced a stun
ming effect. Cut glass vases filled
with these beautiful flowers, were
placed at irregular Intervals on
cestch side, of the table. Place cards
in 'monogram' of gold designated the
places of the guests. On this pcca-
sion Mr.. r. |. Bentley of SAN
Francisco. Cal, was the hoHored
guest. Among those seated at tho
eXquisitel y--appot 90 : e-gWere Mr..
and Mrs. Edwa.| Hrs Helen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

Monday was the day chosen. Next
week the members will congregate
at. the Ladies Annex, where tiflin
will be served at one o'clock. I'M
mediately after luncheon the tables
will be cleared and the absorbing
game of Bridge INDUCED In. The
name UNITED Service Bridge Club"
'has been chosen, and is appropriate
owing to the fact that the women
belonging to the Army, Navy, U. S.
Marine Corps, and u S. Revenue
Cutter Service will join. Civilians
have not been asked to join, conse-
quently it is distinctly Service
Club. About thirty-two members
have joined.
Wednesday Bride Club.
Pretty lace jabots served as prizes
on Wednesday last when Mrs Ar
thur Mark entertained the Bridge
Club at her home On Kinau street.
Owing to a number of the members
of this enjoyable club being absent
on the mainland, there were arrange
ments made for three tables instead
of four. Mrs. Winter possessed the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Mrs. Brooke and Miss Brooke's Tea.

i Mrs. Brooke and Miss BrOOke's Tea.
Mrs. Alfred Brooke and Miss Elsa
Brooke were hostesses at an enjoy
able o'clock tea Thursday afternoon.
This tea was given at the Hotel
Pleasanton, where Mrs. Brooke and
her charming daughter are residing.
The tea was held on the mauka lanai.
| This veranda was filled with palms
andt hanging baskets of rare ferns.
Mrs, Arthur Macintosh poured tea
at aSttable bedecHed with pale pink
carnations and MALE Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mrs. Southgate assisted
| the hostesses in the entertainment of
their guests. Among those who en-
joyed Mrs. and Miss Brooke's bospi-
tally were Mrs. Give Davies, Mrs
Lawrence Judd. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Pardee
Mrs. tombstone and Mrs. Graham of
Fort Shafter Mrs. Sarah Newcomber
Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick and her
house guest Mrs. Earle of San Diego,
Cal, Mrs. Undertake, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Clarke of Fort Ruger, Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, Mrs. Walter Emory,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. Os
bourne, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs. Ault
DIR. Burnham, Mrs. David Rice of Bos
ton, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. George
Angus, Mrs Gleason, Mrs. Harold
Haselden, Mrs. Duisenberg, Mrs.
Southgate, and others.
4 X
Morning Music Club.
Mrs. T. Give Davies entertained
the Morning Music Club at her home
in Nuuanu Valley on Wednesday OF
this week. This was the regular
monthly meeting of the club. A. mis-
cellaneous program was rendered,
which Was highly appreciated by the
large number of guests that were
present.
Following was the program:
|. Hungarian Dances ..... Brahms
Mrs Davies and Miss Kinney
2. Songs Without Words, 90 and -
q .....a..... Mendelssohn
&4 Miss Won Holt.
3. Aarantelle ........... Heller
Mrs. Love.
4. A June Morning. h. .Chas. Willeby
Mrs. Tenney Peck.
3. Albumblatt ....... Eyzind Alnaes
Mrs. Williamson.
6. Spanish Dance =. Fabian Rehfeld
Mrs. Ross.
Z. Moment Musicale .Moszkowski
Miss Sheffield
8. The Roses Birthday. ........
"A Won Aim Carce
Mrs. Herzer.
8. Allegro, Norwegian War Dance,
PRESTO ................. Neupert
Mrs. Whitney
10. From Foreign Parts Germany,
Spaln) ............... MoSZkOWSki
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Werthmhller.
X X 4
E.f o..J Mo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer's Dinner,

Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer's Dinner,
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Cummins of San Francisco
were the guests Of honor at dinner
which was given by Mr.. and Mis-. IL
G.. Plummer Maiden hair fern and
dollhouse flowers formed a beautiful
table decoration. IT,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

BENJAMIN Dodge Marx were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Won Holt Miss Ethelwyn Cas-
tie and Mr. Jack Gait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Williamson's Luncheon.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williamson entertained few friends
informally at luncheon. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr..
Dondero and Mr.. Oliver Lansing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
EXCISE LIQUOR BILL
W|THDRAWN|N HOUSE
BY CHATTANOOGANS
MEASURE TO CHANGE PEOHIRI-
TON LAWS TAKEN OFF
CALENDAR.
Measure to Change Organic Law Of
Capital City 10 Set For Tomorrow At
II o'cIock-Warmest Local Fight
Since Memphis Charter Amendment

Special to The Harald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 9.-In
the House Of Representatives this
morning the bill introduced by the
Hamilton county delegation earlier in
the session to amend the prohibition
laws was withdrawn. This act pro-
posed to limit the number Of saloons
and to provide for an excise commits
sion to contrc! the liquor business
The Nashville charter bill was set
for tomorrow morning at II clock
in the House. This bill will provoke
the warmest fight that has been
known over a local measure since the
famous or Infamous Memphis charter
bill of 1907 was railroaded through
the legislature by the Patterson ad-
ministration. The result Is much in
doubt. AS general proposition the
fusionists oppose the bill while the
Patterson men are supporting 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
LARGE INCREASE IS
SHOWN IN THE HONOR
ROLL OF SCHOOLS
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX PUPILS
MAKE NEcEs AIRY GRADE OF
NINETY PER CENT.
THIRD Ora { LEAD WITH 20
Fourth Is Close Second With Nine
teen, Second Has Eighteen, and
First Seventeen-Sixth Leads the
Grammar Grades In Percentage.

One hundred and six pupils made
the necessary grades to have their
names written on the honor roll for
the month of January at the city
schools. OF these rs were in the pri-
mary grades. This third grade lead
Ing with 20 names, the fourth grade
second with 10, the second had IL
and the first II. OF the grammar
grades, the sixth led with 10 names,
although the fifth was close second
with nine. In the honor roll for last
month there was one name uninten-
tionally omitted from the fourth
grade, that of Martha Ledbetter.
This record is far ahead of the past
month, when the number fell below
the others on account of raising the
standard. The pupils who are now
placed on the honor roll must make q
grade of 80 in everything. The names
follow:
First Grade-Cooper Barber, Lou.
ise Brady, Annie May Cathey, Beulah
Churchwell, Mary Morgan Haley, Ell
sic Jeter, Clara Jones, Mary Orman,
Gertrude Parks, Virginia Peyton,
Charlotte voss, Mabel Summerton,
Willie Fox, Leo Glenn, George Hama
way, Harold Lazarus, Wallace Sowell.
Second Grade-Jennie Moore Ben
nett. Maude Gillian, Alleen Hardison.
Ruth Holcomb, Maud Jones, Ruth
Sampson, Willie Tatum, Mary Louise
Tut. Bertha Williams, Eta Wolf,
Grady Brown, Douglass Greenlaw,
Lloyd Haley, Jesse March, Walter Nc
Candlass, James Morton, Robert Lee
Vaughan. Joe Yancey.
Third Grade-Nellie Booker, Alber-
ia Chumley, Dannie Digger, Nena
Ruth Hayes, Sarah McCandlass, Doro-
thy Morgan, Kate Mulligan, Louise
soweI, Isabelle vaughan, Theo
Vaughan. Rebecca Wolf, Cowsert
Armstrong, Willie Cheek, LAYTON
Gore, Earl Hayes, James Hayes, Rob-
ert McClelland, Lonnie Sowell, Ed
ward Turner, Virginia Sowell.
Fourth Grade-Eugenia Cook, Al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
CONSOLIDATION OF
TWO j. s. COURTS
IS NOW EFFECTED
SENATE PASSES BILL MAKING
ONLY ONE BENCH IN.
STEAD OF, TWO. ~. .
ENDS FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT
Senators Root and Bacon Opposed the
Merger Of Two Tribunals, Holding
It Drastic Departure From judicial
System Long Established.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-After al
most year of desultory consiaera.
ton, the Senate today passed the bill
providing for the codification of the
laws relating to the judiciary sys.
tenn of the country. In the main the
bill merely re-enacts existing stat.
utes, but it makes one important
change, consisting in the consolida
ton of the circuit and district courts
of the United States. The circuit
courts are abolished and their bust.
ness is transferred to the district
courts.
The consolidation business was the
basis of the only serious controv ersy
in connection with today's considera,
ton of the bill. Senator Root sought
to have the section stricken out, and
in his effort was supported by Sena.
tor Bacon. They contended that Q
system that had continued through.
out the history of the judiciary should
not be destroyed by the action Of the
so few Senators as had been present
while the bill was under considera.
ton. Replying Senators Hepburn,
Sutherland and Clark, of Arkansas,
contended that as the two courts &C.
cupied co-extensive original jurisdic-
tion there was no excuse for the main.
tenance of both. Mr.. Sutherland said
that the consolidation would save the
government s25O,OOO a year.
In the House Southern members,
who succeeded last week In striking
the words war of the rebellion" from
one of the Moon bills for the codifica-
ton of laws relating to the judiciary
and substituting the words civil
war;" amplifled that work today by
striking out rebellion in several 9th.
er chapters and changing the lam
guage either to civil war" or to "the
forces and government of the Confed-
crate States" as proper reading Of
the measure required.
The Southern members also assist
ed Representative Butler, Of Pennsyl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10

leyne Church, Jesse Ellington, John
W. Ffnney, Charlotte Gartner, Eliza
beth Gilbert, Gilmer Greenlaw, Marie
Hunter, Martha Ledbetter. This name
was Internationally left from the hon
or roll from last month. Andrew Muir
ply, Ella Yokley, Brownie Owen, Myr.
tie Rayburn, Louise Roberts, L. e.
Shelton, Sallie Pearl Shrader, Audrey
Wakefield, Narah Pelton.
Fifth Grade-Eleanor Barber, Jesse
Davis, Marguerite Harmon, Rebecca
Helm, Pattie billiard, Leslie McCar-
ty, Mary Oneal, Lorella Scotch, e.
sic Sims.
Sixth Grade-Cleo Dodson, Nellie
Douglass, Eunice Denham, Carrie IT.
win, Irene Martin, Ruth Sowell, Mary
z. Sowell, Bertha Tanner, Sarah Col
Inns, Henry Compton.
Seventh Grade-Annie Louise
Speed, Margaret Hardison.
Eighth Grade--Mabel Cook, Clara
Morton.
Ninth Grade-Anderson Harrison.
Juniors-Harper Vaughan, Joseph.
inc Mahon.
Seniors-Dora Mclean, Maysie
Southall.
Post Seniors-Hettie Cheek, Paul
inc Journey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10

vania, in securing an amendment to
to the bill In striking out the provis-
ion that voluntary residence Of any
such person in any such place, where,
at any time during such residence
the rebel force or organization held
sway, shall be prima facie evidence
that such person did give aid and
comfort to said rebellion and to tho
persons engaged therein"
This provision occurred in the chap
tiers relating to rules Of evidence be-
fore the court Of claims. These rules
require that any person prosecuting Q
claim growing out of the civil war
should prove their loyalty to the
union.
Mr.. Butler stated that there were
many quaker families and others who
lived in southeastern Pennsylvania q
the time when the Confederate
forces maintained headquarters Fear
Gettysburg. They objected to the
language in the law which made It ap-
pear that they were disloyal to the
union simply because their plare Of
residence came within the war zone.
Representative Ollie James, Of Ken
lucky, seconded Mr. Buffers amend
ment and on a yea and no vote It was
adopted 1875 to rs.