davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-08
Underwood Wins NiissiSsipni.

Jackson, Miss, May S.-Practical-
ly complete returns from the demo-
cratic primaries yesterday in Missis-
sippi. give Underwood 5206 and Will
son 3010.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-08
REBELS FOR'' +
FEDERA[S BACK
Battle in Progress Today and Heavy
Loss Of Government Troops is
Reported UnofficiaIIy.
OROzCO DEPOSES GOMEZ

Revolution Commander in Chief Puts
Provisional President i'm Bad Pre-
dicament-United States Troops
Moving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-08

Eagles Pass, Texas, May
} S.-Fighting between rebels and
federals is in progress at Sua-
tro Cienogas today. Under Cen
eral Aubert 1900 federals, at
tackled the main force of rebels
cial Information says the feder-
ais are being pushed back with
} heavy loss along the railroad
, toward Monte Iowa. Reports
, from government sources say 4
, the rebels are retreating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-08

Mr. and Mrs William Potts of He
liX, came in this morning on the
northern Pacific train
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
UNCOVER PLOT TO
OVERTHROW MEXICO
DISCOVER SHIPMENT OF EIGHT
CARLOADS OF AMMUNi-
TON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Evidence
indicating a more widespread revolu-
tionary plot against Mexico than has
heretofore been attributed to the op-
ponents of the Madero administra-
ton has come to light in the discov-
cry of the shipment of at least eight
car loads Of ammunition and EXPOS
ives from points in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey to New Orleans within
the past fifty days
The fact that these shipments were
detoured at points north of New Or
leans is said to have been clearly es-
tabished, leading to the supposition
that the real destination was one of
the gulf ports between this city and
Mobile, from which flibustering ex-
petitions have cleared unobserved in
the past.
In addition to these eight car loads
with an estimated total of more than
100000 pounds of munitions of war,
agents of the Mexican government
assert that one firm in New Orleans
has SHIPPED $50 rifles per week for the
past five weeks to points in Texas
near the Mexican border.
Secret agents of the Mexican gov
eminent are working with the agents
of the United States and for the past
few days have been keeping several
steamers as well as the gulf ports I'M
der close surveillance Four Next
cans in this city who are said to be
associated with Gen Bernardo Reyes
in his revolutionary plans are being
shadowed and it is not improbable
that arrests may be made within the
next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
MURDER BY SON
OF DEVILS ANSE'S
SHOOTS PLY 1lcIAN BECAUSE He
WOULD NOT PRESCRIBE
WHISKY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. A.
DR.. Edward o. Thornbill, aged IS,
well known physician and business
man of the southern section of West
Virginia, was shot and instantly kill
ed today by Willie Hatfield, son of
the noted feudist, Devil Anse" Hat
field in a drug store at Mullens. The
physician was attending an injured
person when the shooting occurred.
Hatfield, it is said, asked Dr. Thorn
bill to issue prescription for a pint
of whisky. The physician refused
and when Hatfield used abusive Ian
guage slapped him. Hatfield, it is al
legged Immediately drew a revolver
and fired two bullets into the Doctors
body. Stepping closer Hatfield fred
two more shots, each taking effect in
the head of the PROSTATE man.
Hatfield ran from the drug store
but was captured within a few min
utes. Fearing lynching Hatfield
pleaded with the officers to protect
him, and he was taken to Pineville,
the county seat, where deputy sber-
ifs tonight are guarding the frail
prison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
PRICES REMAIN
AS QUOTED
SHORTAGE IN BUTTER BEING
GRADUALLY RELIEVED AND
IN DEMAND.
Chickens Have Advanced and No
Prospects of Reaction
Soon.

In the local markets conditions
have not been altogether dull during
thu week but they have not been so
active as they were during the last
weeks in December. There is a dis
position however to recuperate in all
lines, and there is a hopefulness for
q good trade with all dealers.
Chickens have advanced slightly,
eggs remain steady with a fair sup
ply and the shortage in butter is be-
ing gradually relieved, and there is
hardly likelihood that there will be
a decline any time soon.
Lemons are due to a decline of a
few cents on the box. Fruits are
holding in fine demand and the mar
ketS generally remain steady, there
being no changes noted in the quota
tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
SENATE GAGS AT
| PENSION BILL
CAN,- STAND FOR SHERWOOD
AUNDER, WILL ARRANGE
ANOTHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The- SEN
ate pension committee will not at
tempt to amend the Sherwood pen
sion bill which was passed in the
housa> An entirely new bill viii be
reported, and Senator McCumber will
probably offer it as an amendment to
the McCumber law law of 1907, which
recognizes the age of 81 years as to-
tai disability, and makes certain vet
|erans entitled to its benefits.
The senate committees experts
have compiled figures from the treas
ry department and the pension ou-
AN to show that the Sherwood Dill
,uld increase the present rolls %
a. cent The senate bill would car
on annual expenditure of not less
al sSO,OOO,OOO.
poll OF the senate on the sher-
orr hill is said to show not more
am ten democrats and tweiVe re-
bJfcans ready to vote for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE.

Columbia, Tenn, Jan. 5, 1912.
Robert Black, colored, Complainant
Austin Polk, colored ct al, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Aus
tin Polk, colored, is nonresident Of
the State of Tenn essee.
1t is therefore ordered that he en-
ter his appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the first Mon
day in February next, 1912, the same
being a rule day of said court, end
plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte; and that copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks I'm The Columbia Her
aid.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master
Noah w. Cooper and ]. H. Dining,
Sat Solicitors for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
TAFT ANNOUNCES
DESIRE TO RUN
cEFlANCE TO TEDDY CONTAIN
ED IN STATEMENT COMING
FROM WHITE HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
Taft will not quit the field of battle
without gun being fred, as some of
the Roosevelt following have endeav-
ored to make it appear. He will
stick to his guns, even if he should
be confronted with defeat for renom-
ination at the republican national
convention. The President so in
formed many of his ANXIOUS friends
who called at the White House to-
day, and this quotation from the lips
of Mr.. Taft was given out in a semi
official way:
Nothing but death can keep me
out of the ght now."
All kinds of reports have been in
circulation during the past twenty
four hours with reference to Mr..
Taft's intentions. One of the most
persistent was that he was discourag-
ed over the outlook and, having fail
ed to obtain assurance from Mr..
Roosevelt, was ready to step aside
and give clear field to T. R. for the
nomination. The President not only
puts the brand of falsehood on these
reports, but has let his friends an
nounce that headquarters will soon
DE established in Washington, with
the object of promoting the pre-con-
yention work for his denomination.
The White House still believes that
Roosevelt will be a candidate for the
nomination, and the President made
known his purpose as to the future
in the full knowledge that he is in
for the fight of his life. 1t is known
that some of Mr.. Taft's closest
friends have urged him to openly
break with Mr.. Roosevelt, but he has
declined to do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
FIGHTING BOD
EVANS IS DEAD
ANSWERS CALL AT HIS HOME IN
WASHINGTON TUES
DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Fighting
( Bob to an admiring nation died
suddenly late today at his home in
this city. Aucute indigestion ended
the career cG one OF the most popular
officers in the navy. He was iii less
\ than two hours.
Admiral Evans, born sixty five
years ago, in Floyd county, Va, arose
to-day apparently in better health and
spirits than lie had enjoyed in some
thine. For years g sufferer from old
wounds sustained in the civil war;
land from recurrClt attacks of rheu-
8matic 5olt, tire aged tighter seemed
to have shaken az he burden Of his
advancing days. He displayed high
Aspirits at breakfast, and ate a hearty
luncheon al neon.
II While in his library at 2 o'clock,
nhe admiral was stricken Instantly
his family sent for DR.. A. S. Adams,
who on his arrival found the patient
lin treat pain. After treatment
admiral Evans fell into a restless
sleep. and it was thought that the
danger had passed. Shortly after 4
O'Clock, however, he awakened, and
raising himself with difficulty, an
bounced that he was choking.
al canno: get my breath" he said,
and sank back. At 4:45 o'clock he
died. conscious to the end
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05

hood OF being equal to the numbers
for the two years next previously.
The slaughtering of cattle in the
Western markets in late years has
averaged something over 100000
animals annually, at cost of APP
proximately s25O,OOO,OOO yearly.
This amount, added to the cost of
hogs commercially slaughtered in
the West, makes total of $6OO,C00,-
900 as the yearly cost of these ami
mails without taking into the reckon
ing the Eastern killings. The cost
of conversion into product is not in
cluded.
No other productive industry in
our country, in it's Importance with
reference to the necessities of the
population, Is equal to the meat in
dustry, and so conducted, from the
standpoint Of the slaughtering inter
est, as to make the producer of the
animal and the purchaser and con-
sumer of the product beneficialies
of the highest order of management
for securing economies in the manu-
facture and distribution of the pro-
duct, from hcgs and from cattle, as
vel as of sheep, which class of ami
mails adds considerably to the totals
in this great industry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
BRYANT STATION.

Miss Martha Stone, of Mt. AIRY, N.
c., is visiting relatives here.
George Bryant left Tuesday for the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
On Monday afternoon the following
took stroll to the famous Pompey
Cave: Miss Martha NJ. Stone, of Mt.
AIRY, N. G., and Miss Viva Wall,
Messrs. /. E. and E. T. Wall and ].
NJ Moses.
Miss Sallie d. Reavis has returned
to Martins College, after spending
the holidays with home folks.
E. T. Wall and sister, Miss Clva,
have returned to Hayes-McCiain
school at Lewisburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
PROF. Kl|NGMAN
WILL ARRIVE TO
BEGIN PASTORATE
TAKE MINISTRY OF FIRST CHRIS
TlAN CHURCH ON HIGH
STREET.
MAY DO some OTHER WORK
Man of Pleasant Address, Finished
EDUCATION, Church Devotion and
Fine Organizet--WiII Work Princi-
pally Among the Young People.

Prof. William Klingman will ar
rive with his family Friday and will
be located on School street He comes
to Columbia to begin his ministry
with the First Christian church con-
gregation.
Prof. Kliugham has been secured
particularly to minister to the con-
gregation of the First, church, but
will give such of his time as is not
otherwise employed to the assistance
of the other congregations and TO the
church in general 1t is his purpose
to undertake a work among the
young people that will arouse what is
generally termed as community in
terest.
He is a man of most pleasant ad-
dress, highly educated and of much
reputation as an organizer. He has
during the past two years and is
thoroughly devoted to the tenets OF
his church, and brother to Elder
George Klingman, who was at one
time with the congregation here, and
who is now pastor of the Plum street
church in Detroit, possibly one OF
the largest churches of the denomi-
nation in the country.
In addition to the church work here
mentioned he may devote some time
TO vocal teaching, and other educa-
tional work, as he is an educator pro
ficient and efficient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
OUT GOES THE OLD
IN GOES THE NEW
At THE CITY HALL
1T WILL BE MAYOR DEDMAN AZ
TER EIGHT O'CLOCK
TONIGHT.
MEMBERS OF BOARD EDUCATION
Hutton and Boyd to Succeed Them
selves and Thomas B. Forgey to
Succeed w. D. Cameron, He Having
Another Office.
Mayor Joseph M. Dedman.

MuyOl JboSpu Nn. DSuuldu.
Aldermen w. O. Cherry, S. Z. Cal
lender, c. j. Akin, Louis Loeb, w. T.
Chaffin and ]. A. McAlister.
The above will be the reading of
the municipal roster at the city hall
tonight after the new board has been
sworn in, and the old will thus go out
of existence.
Tonight is the regular meeting
night Of the board and Immediately
after the assembling the newly elect
ed officials will be sworn in and or
ganiZation will thus be effected The
new Mayor Joseph M. Dedman, will
present to the board the names of
w. d. Cameron, Joe Anderson and
Raymond C. ADHESION for ratification
as his appointees as the board of fire
and police commissioners. These will
be ratified and they will organize by
the election Of a chairman and Sec
iSb'AJ lioiii thOii Dooys
The terms of three of the board of
education, J. l., Hutton, w, D. Cam
eron and William Boyd, expire with
this meeting, and Messrs. Hutton and
Boyd will be appointed to succeed
themselves. w, D. Cameron, having
been chosen on the fire and police
commission, will be succeeded by At
tcrney Thomas B. Forgey.
After this an adjournment will be
taken until Friday night, at which
ime the police officers will be nam
ed and perhaps some other routine
business will be transacted. An ad-
journment will again be taken until
Thursday night of next week, which
will be January II, when continu-
alton of the routine business will be
taken up. The particular business Of
this meeting, however, will be to re-
ceive and act on the budget as ntade
up and presented to the new admin
istration, and the work of the year
will be mapped out by the new Off
Gals.
The men who have been chosen to
make up the fire and police commits
sion, and who will be sworn in to-
night, have given out no information
as to who will probably be chosen
as the police officers. 1t is being tip
ped, however, that there will be some
new men on the force.
The new mayor, Jos. M. Dedman, is
proprietor of the Bethel House,
successful business man, being inter-
ested in number of enterprises of
the city, has been member Of the
board of aldermen the past two years,
is president of the board of trade,
man of activity and resourcefulness,
and in fact, real live wire. He has
an opportunity to make a fine record
and will doubtless accept it. 1t is
expected that he will make a popular
official and adopt many practical and
beneficial ideas for the advancement
of Columbia. He has a board in SYM
pathy with his ideas and there Is
much promise of satisfactory and
successful administration of munich
pal affairs during the next two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
FULL SETTLEMENT
MRS. BROWNS CLAIM

Attorneys j. C. VOORHEES, and w. s.
Fleming have received check for
$4,000 from the Nashville Railway &
Light Company in full settlement OF
the Judgment recovered against the
company by Mrs. Margaret G. Brown,
of this city, for personal injuries re-
ceived over a year ago on street car
in Nashville. This was the judgment
rendered by the lower court and the
street railway paid it without taking
any appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Colpmbis
Mill & Elevator Co, ash Nil
and City Mil C Grain Co.
Flour Eesl patent, $3.50; seconf
grade, $4.75; bran, per ton, $26; mid
dlings, per ton, $33.
Meal-70c loose; sacked, 7Le
Wheat, delivered at mills, 95c. Old
corn, $500 per barrel. Shelled corn
CSC pei bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender & Coz
Oats-From farmers hands, SOC.
Millet seed from farmers hands
$1.00.
Blue grass, 1915.
Orchard grass, 1925.
Barley. 800.
Crimson clover, $3.50 per blu.
Red clover, $11.50 to $3.50.
Alsike, s11.25 to $12.50
Whipporwill peas-s1.1o.
White peas-$2.25 to $3.50.
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by Gealers.)
Country bacon-Shoulders, lie;
sides, lie: hams, Ice; lard, 91a TO
10kc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by s. E. Cal
lender & Coz
Bananas-J Jumbo, per bunch, $500
@$1.50.
Oranges-$2.S5
Cra nberries-$11 a barrel.
Malaga Grapes $500 barrel
Apples, Winesap $500 to $3.50.
Other apples, about $500.
Lemons, $500 per box.
Peanuts $500 to $3.50 per 100 lb
Irish potatoes $500 per bag.
Second crop home grown 200
per barrel.
Sweet potatoes bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05

Miscellaneous
Scholastic population Country TO-
691, city 2,147) IL, $685.
Number enrolled in school (coun-
try 6,672, city 1880 S,205.
Average daily attendance Country
Alps, city 1,1O5) 5,230.
Number of schools (white 70, color
ed 45) 11S.
Number of houses 1903.
Number of teachers white 81, col
pred 49, 145.
Average length Of term in days
Country 157, city 17S) 100.
Average compensation per nCnth
Country S35.72, city $4S.5O) $37,91.
Since January 1, 1911, sixteen
schools have raised $361.5S and have
received from the state $1SS.O4 max
ing a total of $549.62 expended for
public school libraries.
These are record figures in many
instances. No such sum was ever
raised for libraries as is shown in the
above while the average of the sala-
ries is gratifying figure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
GRADED EGGS.

Quotations By Columbia Produce
Coz
A grade eggs. Csc: B grade eggs
24c; c grade eggs, tic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
Wool.

Woodland bury, SC; medium. 10e
to 12c; slightly, 12c to Ice; free from
Aurrs, 18c to 19c; washed wool, 25c to
1c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
PRODUCE.

(Quotati1r > furnished by William
Barker.)
Eggs and oultry candled eggs
24c; unoandled &c; hens, &c 10;
cocks, &c 10; spring chickens, &c 1b.;
turkeys, 10o ID. ducks, SC H.; geese
SC ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05

III EeTH- IS, ETC
Hides Green, PIC ~; cured, 1Oe
n dry salt hides, lac 10 /; flint, l5t
n Eorse hiues-No. J, large 50 90
Mule, yLO0 TO $l15
Goat skirs-20c; lamb Skin 25c tt
30c
Bee5wax--2Gc 10.
We to 4hc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
SUPT. J. P. GRAHAM
MAKES QUARTERLY
REPORT Of WORK
RECORD FIGURES IN MANY IN
STANCES SHOWN IN THE
STATEMENT.
AROUSED UNIVERSAL INTEREST
An interest Heretofore Unknown and
Libraries on the Increase, Sixteen
Having Been stabished-Avsrage
Compensation Pleasing.

County Superintendent John P.
Graham has just gotten out his re-
port of the school work in the coun-
ty during the last quarter of the year,
1911, and ii shows a most healthy
condition of the educational interests
OF Maury county.
Prof. Graham is man thoroughly
alive to the needs OF the schools and
is in love with the work, and that is
why he is able to get such satisfac-
tory results where he undertakes to
do something. No man has ever been
able to aruose the universal interest
nor excite the concerted action III be-
half of the schools that has followed
the efforts of the present superin-
tendent.
A recapitulation of the figures taken
from the report shows an expendi-
ture of a considerable sum of money,
when viewed as lump sum, but when
it is considered in connection with
the scholastic population it is little
short of remarkable how so small a
sum could have been made to accom-
plish so much as it has,
The expenditures as compiled are
as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-06

OF The very latest ana catchy singing
numbers ana also some very good
Jokes which are bound to please you
This act also has some very pretty
wardrobe and in which they look
neat and CLASSY.
The SaXaphone Four carried of the
honors last night and were obliged to
respond to encore after encore.
Without q dissenting voice the aud
fence voted the show as about the
"pirtiyst" that has been in Cairo for
q long time.
The SaXaphone Four will change
their musical program every day
The numbers for today are Moon
light Bay" followed by Soldier
Man" Circus Day" and a medley Of
the latest ragtime hits--Advt
The Bulletin wants to congratulate
Managers Botto & Meyers on the
splendid vaudeville they have been
booking, as it gives the public a bet
ter opportunity Of seeing the high
class offerings that they would see in
the larger cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-06
PURCELL LAST
WILL FILED IN
PROBATE COURT
Deceased VT dc Beluest2 Of
$4,000 &c Relatives and
Church Organizations.

The last viii and testament Of
the late Patrick J Purcell was filed
for probate in the county cour.
The will was executed November
&c, 1912, few days prior to his
death
The instrument was witnessed By
DR. Woolno and Dan II Sullivan.
The viii makes hequests amount
ing to $4,000, the bencfciarics be-
ing either relatives, o organizations
connected with the Catholic charch
of which the deceased was a mem
her.
NJ, ]. Howley IS named as cvecu-
Tor without bond and ipstru ted.
after making payment Of Tho be.
quests, to turn the residue Of tha
estate over to Mrs Kate Wentworth,
a sister of the deceased ard Miss
Hannah Howley Of 81, Louis, y
cousin: 1t is snrmised that this VIII
amount TO little as the deceased
took. faithful inventory Of his cs-
state whom making the inst -dmcnt.
There will be a hearing on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-06
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly
Relieves Catarrhal
Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries Of colds aud catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant roller by simply amounting
the nostile with Ely's Cream Balm
Unlike informal medicines which
upset the stomach, or strong snuEs
which only aggrayate The trouble
this cleansing, Dealing, antiseptio
Balm instantly reaches the seat Of
the trouble, stops the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose, head and
throat, ana brings back the sense Of
taste. smell and improves the hear
ing More than this, it strengthens
the weakened and diseased tissues,
thus protecting You against a return
of the trouble. This remedy will cure
a cold in q day, and prevent its be
coming chronic or resulting in
catarrh
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation
OF the membrane lining the air pass
aces. and cannot be reached by mix
lures taken into the stomach, nor can
It be cured by snutfs and powders
which only cause additional irrita-
ton Don't waste time on them
Get " so cont hottie of Ely's Cream
B1lm from Your druggist. and after
using 1t for a day you will wish you
had tried it sooner
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and
Group. It is perfectly harmless, and
pleasant to take--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-06
Bon Eur Elected OlIicorg.

Cairo Court, NO. ~ Tribe Of Zen
Hur at its regular meeting held Fri-
day night elected the following Of
1cers.
Frank IIagey, cbief Mrs. Frank
Hagcy scribe; Mrs. Chas Stack,
judge; Mrs. b II. Ellis, teacher;
Kollcy Kopner, keeper Of tribute;
Chas. Maynard captain; Frank
Yonch, guide; Mrs Sarah Parson,
keeper Of the inner gate; John b.
Buller. Keeper Of the outer gate.
Following the election refresh
mcnts were served Initiation Of
these officers will take place January
2, 1913. Frank IIagey, the newly
elected chief, will rc-orgauize the
Ben Hur degree team.