davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
JOLTING STREET CAR
GIVES BABE CONCLUSIONS
Latest Indictment Against D.
U. r. Contained in Report
of Police Lieutenant

Much has been said In the present
campaign about the "rattlety-bang"
cars, with fiat wheels, that the ID. ".
K. continues to run In spite OF all or
dinancos TO the contrary. but It re-
mains for stern. serious, and really
pathetic police report to tell the true
story OF ID. U. r. service.
Lieut. Lewis, OF Trumbuil station.
reports that Mrs. Koff. OF NO. III Du.
bois-st.. was forced to leave a Trum-
bull car, because the rafting OF the
car gave her two-year I'D babe con-
vulsions She sought refuge IN Trum.
bull station where the child soon re-
yived, from pure Joy at being taken
from the car
Having paid her only nickel for a
fare, the woman was unable 10 On
home. Besides, she was somewhat
fearful of the effects of another ride
in one Of the palatial ID. U. r. llmous.
ines
Lieut.. Lewis solved the problem by
calling an auto patrol, and mother and
child were taken home without fur
Their jos.lng
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. IS John at.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
VOTERS MUST Be ENROLLED

Act 2S1. Section 4. No person shall
be permitted to vote at any primary
election held in this state unless he
shall have been enrolled, in the man.
ner herein provided, as a member Of a
particular political party. The voters
in the various political parties shall be
afforded an opportunity TO become en-
rolled voters Of the particular political
party with which they are affiliated on
the first Monday Of April preceding the
August primary election and on the
LAST SATURDAY tn JANUARY Of
each year: Provided, however. That
any qualified elector may become en-
rolled and be eligible to vote at any
primary election IL he shall deliver TO
the city or township clerk or other
officer in charge Of the enrolment
book written request for said en-
rollment accompanied by an affidavit
setting forth that he is a qualified cleo
tor Of said township, ward or precinct.
and that IL is bona fde his intention TO
affiliate with the political party in
which he seeks to enroll; Provided,
however, That no enrolment by notice
and affidavit shall entitle any elector
to vote al any primary that shall oe-
cur within two months from the date
Of said enrolment. II shall be neces.
sary for all electors to become enrolled
under authority Of this act and no
elector shall be deemed a qualified en-.
rolled eleetor who has been enrolled
under any prior act subsequent to the
date this act takes effect.
This amendment took effect Angus,
20 1Q11
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
MRS. FLAVIUS l.. BROOKE
Is SUMMONED BY DEATH

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Flavius l.. Brooke. wife OF Justice
Brooke, OF the supreme court. passed
away at her home in this city early
this morning. Last April she under.
went serious operation from which
she never fully recovered
The deceased was born in Simcoe.
Ont. 50 years ago. About % years
ego. she became the wife OF Judge
Brooke who. with the following chill
dren. survive her John. OF Detroit.
Frank ~. who Is attending Notrc
Dame. and Kathleen aud Josephine. OF
this city. JUDGE and Mrs. Brooke made
their home in Detroit from 1855 III.
til three years ago when they came
TO this CITY.
~The body will be removed 10 he
parochial resident Of The church OF the
HOLY Rosary SUNDAY, funeral services
being held in the church. Monday
morning
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20

w. III Clark. 1909 Mt Elliott :.stcry
<I(uk ven. dwelling. -. :. FISCHER, bet.
[cdDury and Lambert: owner. ..Tchi-
kold Sutherland. 1899 Mt Elliott, $4,000.
BExter O'Dell & lIalpin, Hammond
IIIe. 2-story brick store and loft. 9. -.
woodward. bet. Wills and Canheld'
owner, w. H. Williams. Common
trealth, near Hancock, $4,000.
same 2-stcry brick factory. w. 8,
Woodward, bet. f'ufrrer atfd-t elh'lrn :
owner, ID. NJ. Newbvo a. Co. sl2s,OOO
w. ID. weitzeL 20 Webb. history
I<ome garage. 12o Webb. $50.
Louis Smilansky. 1S Home Bank:
IhreN q story brick dwellings Q. s OF
|;<rnsh. bet Garfield and Forest, SIC
= smith. Hinchman & Grylls. Washing
HON Arcade 2-story brick store. 5. 5.
|4roAdwny, bet Gratiot and Grand Riv-
|tr owner. Kales Realty Co. SILL
Henry Johnson. 893 Greeley. history
BARR w s. Greeley. bet, kinwood and
Wcsfminster. s15Q.
Kurczewski Bros AZ Grandys g
@fcry frame store and dwelling. n. 3.
Dane bet Elmwood and Moran: own
cr.< ~ Kuczynski $50 Grandy $1,000.
John X Pfeifer. EOS Fort ". 2-story
hrick ven. and shingle dwelling, n. $.
I<ongfelow. bet. Hamilton and Third;
owner Bruce r. Starkweather. 2l5
r De' Isle, frost & Winchester, $50
P1nobscot bldg, 1-story brick stable.
q n Meldrum. bet Mack and Berlin,
owner, G. II. Little. Penobscot bldg;
Bryant. Detwiler Co, Hammond
IIdE.. e-story brick warehouse. n. s.
Franklin. bet. Rivard and RUSSELL:
&. IL weber. 500 Kirby w. 2-story
[ftInc dwelling. e. $. sixteenth. bet
Kirby and railroad: $500.
a. DE Cruydt, G25 seyburn, 2-story
Ifame dwelling, W. $. Baldwin. bot.
Z. We ~.
Henry Ohrns. Bull block. two 2-story
frame DIV eliings, s. $. Alexandrine. bet.
81 Aubin and Dubois, $1.i00
O. a. RIM. 46s Holbrook, 2-story
frame dwelling, =. s. Holbrook, bSL
Russell and Riopelle, ;2.100.
Holden & Murray, Penobscot bldg,
history brick ven. store and dwelling.
~ ;. Seventeenth. bet Michigan and
oed. Watts. 2oss Boulevard. 2-story
bet. Wildemere and Lawton. owner,
Francis j. Schlouw. 50 Foreman, $1,000.
John Kryskowiak. 95l Milwaukee, l.
story frame dwelling. W. $. Milwaukee,
bet. EImwood and Moran, $500
MncEean Bldg. Co.. Healy bldg. ] IA
tory frame dwelling, s. S. Harper. bet.
Lodi and Saginaw; owner, q. j. Wright.
gf1 Hammond $500.
w 4. Armstrong, 26S Christiancy, z
Ifory frame dwelling, e. 5. Scotch. bet.
'Iilford and Moore; owner. Maud Arm
IffoDg. $1,000.
Michael Wozmeirk. 200 Thirty-fourth,
HISTORY frame dwelling, =. 8. Pulaski
,ct. Beaumont and r. H.; owner Mar
.io puvowarski. 90 Pulaski. $1,000.
ADDITIONS.
jackson Maurice. add. TO building,
lofth side Kercheval, bet Connors and
farrf $4,000
III Grsenbaum. add. TO 42s Antoine.
<,nffhA tfinchman a GryIls. add. TO Is
}o< ton blvd, $1,000
b. 3 Befkovitz. add. to al Antoine.
N J.. schon. add. to S4s Concord.
AGO.
. Aiorrls Cohn. add. to l42s JOS Cam
'au. s1.5
Max Ketschmsn. add. TO, loa Ti:-
ctnth. $500
4. Soc ets Eti at
-eetor Martek add. TO 1919 chene;
kfotaan & Murray, add 60 factory,
or pelievue ard Warren IS 500.
Mathew orlich. add. to iF2 Rus
I@tI $500
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
|NIRACTS AWARDED FOR
PETER SMITH BUILDING
|'5cft Albrecht Co. Is Success
ial Bidder on New S-Story
Structure-Other News

I)uilding conditions for the past
4 &11 show that work for the new year
d Drcgressing slowly" says the Build
~. and Traders exchange, in its
<ttIy building report, as prepared
W. The Times. "but nevertheless some
|r1t.sized buildings are being re-
|nclcded among the awards for the
><I< A. the eight-story hreproof store
for Peter Smith 4 Sons. Girls
Fold and Statc-sts., and good-sized
|10ifion'to the factory OF the Metzger
|{o<or Co. New work reported for fig-
res was mostly small work.
The general contract for Peter
ninth 4 Sons building wac awarded
y the Albert Albrecht Co. yarrey a.
n inter let the contracts for the
||ctzger Motor Car Co.'S addition as
Mason work. Geo. A. vivier & Son;
Ne stone. Detroit FIreproonng Tile
~ !: carpenter work, Thco. MERCER;
|'Uubing. Jos. J. Doyle; roofing and
1oet metal work. J. ID. Gambler Roof
@< co.: painting. VIM. ]. Ble2hly
1<I8g. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.;
|tfdtor. Haaugson Elevator e Ma.
|Inc Co.
bert Kahn LEI The wrcokins oil
NJ interior Of tho Fisher building,
'o f5S JefferSon-alc.. recently de-
[rcyed. by ire, 10 Capt. W. b.
p11eArs The came architect let for
/. RosenbergcT. the electrical con.
net for his stores on Woodward and
auheId-aves.. TO J, ID, Templeton A.
Daxter a. O'pell let for VIM. r.
Villains. the mason work on lis
rick stores, Woodward and Wills
rec. 70 Henry Carew
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
A MOTHERS LETTERS TO HER
YOUNG MARRIED DAUGHTER

The Detroit Times will publish Monday
er-wrien 10 her
ings OF maternity II
which privileged print in tie
No lives who wit ala in
her innermost heart each
ness toward the coming a
m these letters the mother
the great change that IL
70 her mental and physical scu vites
through all that mother as hcrc
Iou VIII something IN
overlook this Of those 10 follow
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
Coz. Wilson Stars
Back to Ne7v York

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 90
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
spoke before a large and enthusiastic
audience OF Republicans and Demo
Gratis here last night His plea for
pure Democracy won him much favor
with his audience. He made no men
ton whatever of the Harvey-Watter-
son incident.
This morning he addressed meet
ing of sold soldiers at the Mich gan
Soldiers home, and was then accord
ed public reception in the Morton
house. He left at III o'clock on the
Wolverine" flyer for New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
LOCATION OF ELECTION
HOUSES.
The election houses in the
said several election districts will
be located in the following
places, to-wit:
EIIlST WARD

First District-Randolph street. 100
feet north Of Woodbridge street.
Second District campus Martius,
north soldiers monument
Third Dtstrict--West side OF Farmer
street betScen Gratiot avenue and
" ilrON street
Fourth District-EliZat eth street. bee
twrcn Wrush and BcaubiCn streets.
Fi(ta pistriC+@South side 90 AIDE
spiEe street sast ~ woodward avenue.
siNtt Dtstf!tt-.COrucg Brust and
Roweua Gtreetr
seventh DistrtCt--NOfthwCst corner
RruSi, street aud Warren avenue.
IIEhth District--Southeast corner
John X street and Harper avenue
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
Saturday,
January II

1912. at o'clock a. m. standard time,
and will continue in session until S
O'Clock p. m, standard time. continu-
ously on the day mentioned, for the
purpose OF making an enrolment OF
the names OF all qualified voters who
apply for enrolment as members of
any political party
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
FLINTERMANN ESTATE
is LEFT TO WIDOW

TIC win OF DIR. Johann FIintcrmann..
ticd for probate. Saturday directs that
ne onsire estate 20 10 Mrs. Ffinter.
|1nn fo- life. AZ ner death Il, goes
81 e1pal shares 10 the two daughters
~ case Mrs. Flinternann finds the IN.
Itftst 0f the estate too smaIl for her
Ifcts she 81 given the privilege OF
using the principal
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
ENROLMENT
NOTICE
City Clerks Office

To the qualified electors of the city
OF Detroit:
In accordance with Act No. PSI, Pub
lie Acts OF 1909. otherwise known as
the Revised Michigan Primary Elec-
ton Law. notice is hereby given that
the District Boards Of Election lnspec-
tors OF the election districts below
named, will meet as Enrolment
Boards in the Election Houses in the
locations given below
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
SOUTH CAROLINA TO UNVEIL BRONZE
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN OF CONFEDERACY

Monument 70 the Women Of the Con-
federaey, to be unveiled at Columbia.
s. c.. April ~. This is the first monu-
ment to women ever erected by a
state.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
Enrolment Boards

The various boards OF election in
spectors provided for by the provisions
OF the general election or other law
constitute the enrolment boards. The
said enrolment boards will he in ses-
siou in every voting precinct In the
CITY OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
GOV. WILSON NIPS
WALL STREET TRICK
Continued from page one).

not progressive. When it comes to
a choice between big business and the
people. he is invariably found, with
other old-fashioned politicians OF both
parties, on the side OF big business.
In throwing Harvey overheard VIII
son has done thing that ought TO
win him the confidence of the public.
no matter how much Wall-st. cries,
"Ingratitude"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
ELEVENTH WARD.

First District--LRrned street. be-
,waen Jos Campau and Chene street
second District-Gorner Jos cam
nan AMI Clinton avenues
Third District-Corner Jos. Campau
,yonue and waterloo street.
Fcurtb DiStrtct-Corner los. Cam
-au avenue and Arudt street. -
Fitth tDistric JOS. tAmpau
avenue anG Illinois street
sixth Distrirt--Corne Jos. Campau
and Warrep avenues.
Seventh District -Grandy avenue.
between Harper and Piquette avenues.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
WARNING
TO VOTERS

Your attention is called TO the fol
lowing from Act No. PSI OF the Public
Acts OF the State OF Michigan:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
Saturday,
January II,
1912

at o'clock IN the forenoon and con-
ttnue IN session until : o'clock In the
evening at ;he election houses at tho
following locations:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
TELLS OF SCHEME TO
HOLD UP BUTTER PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2g.-When the gov
eminent probe OF the Chicago Butter
and Egg board and the Elgin Board
OF Trade is resumed next Thursday
before Master in Chancery Morrison
here Assistant District attorney Al
bert G. Welsh hopes 70 present the
results OF probe Of the cold storage
plants OF members OF the two organ
izations charged with collision in In
flating the price of butter.
Evidence absolutely contradicting
the statements OF members that these
two produce clearing houses" oper-
ated independent of each other has
been submitted II was shown by the
testimony OF +. L. McAdams, former
member of both boards, that mem.
bers OF the Chicago organization jour
neyed TO Elgin every Monday ito see
that the price fixed by the Elgin
board was in line with the desires
of Chicago traders "A score or more
Chicago commission men. members
OF both boards, attended every Elgin
meeting. McAdams admitted that he
went whenever there was a chance
of raising the price. Il never went
when they told me they wanted TO go
down TO Elgln to help hold the price
down." he said. Il am a dealer and
higher prices help me-"
II is charged that members OF the
Chicago board agreed that IL the sup
ply of butter was too large TO main
tain the prices fixed by them large
quantities were placed in storage TO
await more favorable conditions At
torney Welsh stated that he expects
TO show that the butter was placed in
storage following agreements among
members OF the butter board that
such action would &c be taken
10 maintain prices.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Remember
ing the meat boycott, by means of
which the hundreds OF thousands OF
housewives of New York compelled
wholesale and retail butchers 10 re-
duce the price OF fresh meats, dairy
men admitted today they feared the
result OF the boycott, instituted by the
10000 members OF the Housewives
League, and the 10000 members OF
the New York City Federation of Wo-
mems clubs.
The club women have pledged
themselves to go BUTTERFLIES for thirty
days, II necessary TO force reduc-
ton in the price OF butter. which is
now selling for So and so cents a
pound, retail here.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20

Job Printirg Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-sL
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
TENTH WARD.

First District-south side Howard
street. between Fourteenth avenue and
Fifteenth street
second pistrict--Stanton Park. cor
ner porter and Eighteenth streets.
third Western Hay Market
Fourth Distrlct-Western Market
F,fth District-North side OF Ash
s,r.et between sixteenth and Seven
tecnth streets. at intersection OF al
sixth Dlstrict-Corner Seventeenth
an1 Linden streets.
seventh District-SiNteenth street,
,,,t D,est corner OF Breckenridge
street. ~ -, S,.n,on
and Merrick avenues -.
Stnth Distrlct-Northeast corner
ststasnth street and McGraw avenue.
Tontb District-wreford avenue east
OF Lawton avenue ~,
over avenue. north Of Grand Boule-
ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
FoI FIFTEENTH wARD.
FIFTEENTH WARD.

First District--corner Jefferson u
Beautait avenues.
second Districs-Bellevue nyen
retwesn Champlain street aud 81, ~
avenue
Thitd District.-Corner Kercheval "a
Bellevue avenues.
Fourth Distrl't Mack a
Medium avenues.
T'ifth D'strict--Corner Meldrum a.
sylvester avenues.
sixth District Corner Concord av
nue. and TIL aodorc street
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
NINTH WARD.

First District--St. Aubin avenue be-
tween Larned and Congress streets.
Second District--Corner Monroe and
St Aubin avenues.
Third District-St Auoin avenue
south OF sherman street.
Fourth District--St Aubin avenue.
b.,veen Antietam and Jay streets.
Fifth District--Corner ST. Aubin ave.
nue and Division street
sixth District-Corner 81. Auoln ave-
nue and Pierce street
seventh District-Corner ST. Aubn
avenue and ~. Joseph street.
Eighth Dist cict - Corner superior
street and ST. Aubin avenue.
Ninth pistrict--Southwest corner 81.
Auhin and Forest avenues
Tenth District - Southeast corner
Kirby and 81 Aubin avenues.
rlcvcnth District--East side -. Au-
hin avenue. between PiquCtte ana
avenues.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20

5 Ninth DlstTict-Corner Woodward
aud Custer avenues.
Tenth District-zCorner Woodward
and AlEer avenues.
Eleventh Distriot-Corner Woodward
und belmont avenues.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-20
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WAND.

First District--Corner ST. Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue.
Second District--St. Antoine street.
between Clinton avenue and Munett
street
Third District-Corner Montcalm and
u Antoine streets.
Fourth Winder street. be-
tween ST. Antoine and Hastings streets.
Fifth District--Erskine street. be-
tween 81 Antoine and Hastings streets
Sixth District-Leland street, be-
tween ST Antoine and Hastings streets.
seventh District--Southwest corner
Farnswo rth and st Antoine streets.
Eighth pistrict--Corncr Smith and
Oakland avenues.
Ninth District-Corner Mott and
Oakland avenues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
MEETS DEATH
ON LIVE WIRE
LEWIS HICKS KILLED IN NASH.
VILE NEAR UNION
STATION.

NASHVILLE, Mar. 5.-While TAX
ing down some wires from the poles
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
near Cumnins Station Monday after
noon about 3:45 O'Clock, Lewis Hicks,
lineman, was electrocuted by live
wire.
The telegraph company was ramov-
ing the wires preparatory to putting
in an underground system, and it was
supposed that all of the wires were
dead. Hicks climbed the pole about
$50 O'Clock and strapped himself to
the pole while he went about his
work. Several other linemen were
at the foot of the pole watching him
as ne removed the wires.
Suddenly he crumbled up and his
limp body swung from the crosstree
by the heavy belt which was buckIed
around him. Several attempts were
lnadC to reach the man, but it could
be seen from below that death was
instantaneous from the heavy voltage
that passed through the body.
Truck No. 2 of the fire department,
stationed on Ninth avenue, North,
was summoned and after hosting the
heavy ladder, the body was carefully
lowered BY a rope.
The remains were carried to the
undertaking establishment of Doris
Harsh & Co., where the body was pre-
pared for burial. The body was later
taken to Monterey for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

law, Albert s. Page, CeDron Philips
Mollioe Shaw, Maynard Spencer
Frank Wilsford.
Fourth grade-Louise Sowell, Jas
Porter, Edward Turner.
Fifth gtade-Eugenia Cook, Lille
Kincade, Brownie Owen, Ruth Shel
ton, Annie L. Sharber, Audrey Wake
field, Jesse Ellington, Gilmer Green
law,
Sixth grade-Louise Walker, Mil
burn Mcdonald
Seventh grade-Ruth Sowell Mary
z. Sowell, Albertine Page, Lerona At
keisson, Tennie Colvert, Roberta Fry
Henry Compton, Eunice Denham.
Eigth grade-Pearl Foster, Ruth
Buns, Margaret Hardison, Viola Har.
lison, Freda Mcclellan, Annette Nc.
Lean, Annie L. Speed, Louise Thorn.
as, Ruth Tullos, Eddie Voss, Thelma
Walters, Earl Gilbreath, Milton Nc
Grew.
Ninth grade--Louise Digger, AL.
leyne Estes Estelle Hancock, Clara
Morton, Clara ONeal, Blanche Skel-
ly, Carrie Sowell Louise Sowell, We
"a Sowell, Alma Williams, Pearl
Meek. Monte Mcdaniel.
Juniors Ernest Daimwood, Ed
mund Looney, Mabel Allen, Eva Gil
oert, Lula Hardy, Carrie Hayes, Mar
guerite Page, Lera Ussery.
Seniors-Maysel Cheek, ruby
Cheek, Mary Dougherty, Ava Goodwin,
Josephine Mshon, Maggie Southa1l,
Gladys Wilson, Urban Benderman,
Keith Denham, Buford Timmons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
THE HONOR ROLL
THE PAST MONTH
THE NAMES OF PUPILS WHO
HAVE NINETY AND BETTER
IN GRADES.

The spring examinations have JUS
closed in the public schools of the
city, and the Superintendent in speak
ing cf tie records made by the pu
pills, SAID they showed better char
acter OF work. The averages are bet
Ter and while some of those who have
been getting on the honor roll, drop
a few points below the requirements,
larger number than usual appear
ed. The following are the names
and grades:
First graae-Beatrice Compton,
Clarice hayes, Mary Harris. Alta
Howell, RUB Jeter, Elsie Sampson,
Elizabeth Young, Rosie Eubanks,
James Hard,, Clarence Howell, Ben
w. Jackson, Bentley Johnson, Clir-
ford Medley. Carl Davis Park, Frank
Rawls. James Rogers, F. C. Sowell,
Felix Sowcll, Ruben Foster.
Second grade-Jessie Allen, Louise
Erady, Ida Carmack, Annie M. Cthey,
Gertrude Fox, Frances Hayes, Elsie
Jeter. Delphina Mcdonald, Mamie
Mulligan. Mary Orman, Gertrude
Park, Charlotte voss, Eura Williams,
Lee Glenn, Flourney Jeter, joel
Ketchum, Wallace sowell, William
Tucker.
Third grade Jennie M. Bennett,
Lille Garfield, Margaret Compton,
Maude Gillian, Gladys Hayes, Sara
Jones, Mary Nelson, Ruth Sampson,
Virginia Scotch, Myrtle Thomas, Ma
ry Louise Tut, Bertha Williams,
Mackie Crawford, Douglass Green
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
III in his own pursuits is he who is

iul in his own pursuits is he who is
most careful as to his method.
Encourage them to form the habit
Of untirins industry. There is no
state so bad for the student as idle
ness and no habit so pernicious, and
yet none so easily acquired or so in
different to be thrown of. A man
may be exceedingly busy and not be
industrious. For it very frequently
happens, that he who is most hur-
ried and hustling, is very far from
being Industrious. Teach pupils to
be busy in a systematic way, - be
Systematically industrious.
Encourage them to cultivate the
habit of punctuality. There !s no
nan living who might not be a pune
tual man, and yet there are few that
are 50, to anything like the degree
to which they ought to attain. 81
am too late now, but 1t is only once"
81 have not teen prompt in fulfilling
my duties today, but it is only once"
Such is the language Of procrastina-
ton
Encourage them to form the nabit
of doing everything well. We are
mutually impatient of restraint, and
have so little patience at our com.
lnand, that it is a rare thing to find
a young man doing anything as well
as he can He wishes to do it quick
ly. And in the conversation of stu
dents. you seldom hear one tell how
well he did this, or that, but how
quickly. Anything that is worth do
ing at all is worth doing we'll
In all education let the student
know that habit determines charact.
er, and that character fixes destiny.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
easeG. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but This is
costly and not always sure. A bet.
ter way-the way of multitudes-is
10 use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cnre yourself at home Stay right
there. with your friends, and take
this safe medicine. Throat and lung
Troubles find quick relief and health
returns. It's help in coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whooping-cough and
sore lungs make 1t a positive bless.
ing. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by WOLDRIDGE CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
THE GRADES AT
ANDREWS SCHOOL
THIRD GRADE WON YHE BANNER
WITH THE FOURTH A CLOSE
SECOND.

The records Of the grades at the
Andrews building shows a most !ex-
cellert average. The third grade
won the banner, but all the grades
were of superior character. The
averages were, for the first grade,
94.36; second grade, 5000; third
grade. 97O5; fourth grade. 96.46.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

LIBRARY FUND

Mis- Beatrice Osborne, the teacher
at Csmpbells Station, has reported
supplementary library fund of $40 for
ner school. This makes $50 from
that school.