davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
COPPER CHARTER FORFEITED
Heinze's S United Fails to Pay It's Taxes
in New jersey.

Among the corporations the charters Of
which have been declared forfeited for the
non payment of taxes In New jersey is the
United Copper Company. said 10 be the con
Germ in which Augustus Heinze was largely
interested Speculation in the stock of the
company has long since ceased TO interest
the brokers. Its quotation Of dollar
share on the curb yesterday reflects the
stage TO which the property !:-s come since
II was the football OF F. Augustus Heinze' 5
specUlations in 1907.
Heinze is still president, and he said yes
terday that II the charter had been declared
forfeited it was news TO him He had no
idea Of relinquishng the charter. he said,
and If the taxes had not been paid 1t was
due solely to a clerical oversight, and they
would be paid. The taxes amount TO $4,000
a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Spot quiet at 30 points advance on'the basis
~ 10 soc for middlng upland: delivered on
contract 10 700 bales Liverpool cables: Spot.
fair buriness doing; sales 5000 bales: specu-
lation and export. 500; American. 1000; Inn
I,orts II OO0 all American. Middling upland.
sO2d Futures opened quiet at points de-
cline: closed firm at net advance Of 20
points March. March April and April-May,
5SSikd; May-June and Junc-July. 5.SSd; July
August, 5S7hd; August September. 5s3kd:
September October, 5s0ad: October-Novem-
her 578Ld: November December. SID;
D.cenber-Jaruary and january February,
57Oisd; February March, 57Thd; March
April. 57sLd.
a. 600 bags, and final prices steady at 6F'oints
decline for February and unchanged TO
points higher for the other positions. Havre
was UNCHANGED. and Hamburg u q "a pfennig
net lower. Brazilian markets were unchanged.
and cost and freight offers were still above n
vorkInx basis for high grades Santos Is
being quoted at 1870. and As and 5s. l5i0c.
while is were at lac and Rio as at lS&c
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
n. G. LLOYD LINE PROSPEROUS
dividend for Current Year To Be 5 Per

steHen, March 1.-THE annual report Of
We .Nortn German Lloyd was submitted at
meeting Of the directors to-day. The re-
~ SHOWS gross profits for the year OF
ns'lvp marks G1O37o00O, an increase OF
ofV'Do' marks CSSjeOOO. a dividend of S
Per cent was recommended. as against 3
per cent last year.
The report says that the reduction in the
.teep p'S que 70 falling off in North Amer
90" passenger traffic was more than coun-
- oaiahced by increased freight earnings
'he south American and Australian
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
TRINITY GOLD MINING AND RE
DUCTIoN COMPANY.

The Trinity Gold Mining Company made
public yesterday its annual report for the
fiscal year ended November 30, 1911. The
total earnings and income were s207,S3l, of
which s1s09S5 was from the sale of bullion
and precipitates. The total expenses for the
year were slil.567. leaving the net profit
for the wear s66.264. The sum of S25.067
was eSPehIbea be nropsT,y e ana Hsa tbn sot
Indebtedness al the same time was re-
duccd by the sum of Approximately Sl0.999.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
RIO PLATA MINING COMPANY.

The annual report of the Rio Plata Min
ing Company for the year ended November
80. 1911. was issued yesterday. 1t showed
earnings for the year OF s4iee96 and ex-
penses, s194.050. leaving net profit from
the years operations OF $2i6.9i6 which.
added TO the preceding years surplus OF
Sl24.2i6. made the total surplus $34l. .s92.
From tnls sum there was deducted divi-
surplus at the end of the fiscal year
Sl92.1 .139.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ST. JOSEPH 4 GRAND ISLAND.

The report Of the ST. Joseph & Grand
Island Railway Company for Yhe fiscal year
Transportation revenues are shown as ST.
zoo. .s35. an increase OF $i2,651 over the pre-
ceding fiscal year. operating expenses. SI,,
rsvenue, s2i0.5Si, an increase OF $li9.500
Deducting interest. taxes. rentals tcta
OF 1888 ,23I. debit balance of sl22.s46 is
shown, and with the addition OF other IN
come amounting 10 $3,479. the deficit for the
year stands as sl19,l67. Expenditures for
additions and improvements were Sl3l.3i1'
The report recommends the building, at a
cost OF 81 10000. OF a twenty-siX mile eH-
tension 10 connection with the Union Pa
cific Railroad. near Kearpey. Neb.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
PHILADELPHIA, B. & w.

The Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washing
ton Railroad Company reports for the year
ended December 81. 1911 operating revenue.
sls.9i42ii. a decrease OF sl07 1853: operating
net operating revenue. sie5,OlL increase
sS6. Os2. Deducting taxes. s579.lSG, and rent
ais, $ili.303. and adding other income" OF
Fixed charges were s2.2ll,165. and dividend
disbursements were Sl.005,520. the balance
remaining being $l,275.795. Deducting $685.
OOS, representing extraordinary expenditure.
and 81, 100000 for additional and better
ments, q deficit remained for the year of
s72l2 Total profit and loss surplus as OF
december 81 was S6,137706.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

me following petitions in bankruptcy
s~.re MED Yesterday in the United States
enMbb NV YORK CENTRAL REALTY
tagv AZ e. No. 1923 Broadway: inyolun-
Ia3. Liabilities. $4,000; assets. $40. 900
fecsIyarh hoA appointed A. Gordon Murray
shiSts ~ kRUPP, manufacturer OF
rIiaht,. 10. ~ Leonard street. Involuntary
es, r,,, s"OO0; assets. $4,000
FppiYEiiLS BAKERY AND CONNECTIONS
biiitiss VI MoSnt noSnt Kisco; involuntary. LA
es, eas Ne,oo' assets. 5000
No az SsEERGltR e. OsTHEIMER. drygoods,
lies s,n nlsTst rliTst avenue involuntary. Llabili-
t1VV' assets, 5000
chhElDT & COHEN. manufacturers of
invai.ss ana suits. No l34 West 24th atreet !.
tn,,,s tntsry. Liabilities, 81, 900; assets, 500
aysnnnls sCHWARZ, No. 1924 Washington
iQuors. io.nerIy dealer IN Wines and
assets voluntary. Liabilities, M.i72; no
GPrrv a sao,
ufae,ns<.s ~ SCHOLIASKY, clothing man
tarv ~, ~, NO u East Broadway: fnvoIun-
hIhff ,S.1s. ,rSrnEe holt appointed Henry II. Kauf-
sffas,sf EPSTEIN, No. 100 East 1loth
sets Yoiontsry Liabilities, geiO; no as.
oONCtH,S MEM NN1H -S
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
YUKON GOLD COMPANY.

The Yukon Gold Company reports as of
December 81 last assets and liabilities of
500. .246, 800. The surplus after payment or
the December 81 dividend was SS56A. To-
tai gross production of gold during the
season was $iA.2s2. comparing with $696.57J
in 1910. The hydraulic cost I'm 1911 was l55
cents a cubic yard. the lowest which the
company has yet effected.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 1l.-strength in the feeding
grains helped Offset to-day, for wheat specula-
tors ON the bull side, tho rather discouragtng
effect OF unresponsive foreign markets. At the
end of the day. after the exhibition OF unusual
activity, wheat varied from &c higher TO sc
were up ha%c to NC and hog products
from 2fsc less TO 7i9dl0c more in cost. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
M0LASSES AND SYRUPS-
flrn. syruDs steady hut Oiliet.

hrmi syrups steady but quiet.
NAVAL STOREs-rirmer for spirits turpen, I,
tine at b2Ac for machine bbls Rosin ana
tar quiet and unchanged.
OlLs-Renned petroleum steady at recent
advance. Linseed oil unchanged.
RICE-Firm, with good general demahu'
prices unchanged
sUGAR-Rehned unchanged; fine grsnulst-
ed. 3. SOC net, less 2 per cent cash. New Dusi-
ness light, but Withdrawals liberal. In Lon
dOn, beet sugar was quiet aud uncnanged,
March at 15s I'D: April l5s skdi May, los
gad. Raw here nomnally hrm, and equal 70
4G7c asked for near shipment. Spot
pticss were: Centrifugal 96 test. 4.6lc; mus,
covado, SO test. 4llc, and molasses sugar 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, 6 PITTSBURGH.

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER PITTSBURGH.
1912. 19l1 l9lo.
1st gk in Mar slss,415 sl749SS sls2,9I
July l-Mar. T.. 7,O4s,562 7,Oi5.sSI 6'2o9,V9o
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
LIST wk. in Mar. $3l2.s00 s233. 400 Siso' i00 Io0
july MAR T.. l3,O79,OOo 9,9o5.7Oo s.47o'too
MISSOURI. KANSAS &c TEXAS.
list vk I'm Mar S439,9S5 $46S, ,I62 N54, l30
july MAR T.. %, 490, 403 20,91i.36O 1s,e4I'soo
GEORGIA SOUTHERN &c FLORIDA.
zth wk. in Feb s56.757 S52347 -
July 1-Feb 90 l,647, ,SGi 1,63I,919 -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAJ-Flour firm and high
or. hut volume OF business small. Spring
patents. IS 50as5 so winter straights. 81 45
ass So. winter patents. $i7oqS4 90: spring
clears 81 45as4f Is; extra No l winter, SO 95
Gs4. No . So so SO 90: Kansas staights
S4a0as5 o5: fancy spring patents So As 9
Sc G5. RYE FLoUR--Quict: fair 10 good
81 s59si05 choice 10 fancy. S5a$5 20:
coRNMEAL-steady; kiln dried, 50 Is. BAG
MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 859s1 20:
coarse. 81 55qSl 60 FEED-Western spring
$40. standard middlng $50 75 -four do. S32;
red dog s32 25: city bran. $50 bulk, $50 80
sacks: mIddling. s2s 75a S32 80. red dog, s33.
homlny chop $50 bulk, s3l 20 sacks oimeaL
$50 500 $40
COTTON-Msde new high records early.
Realizing checked the advance. and the mar
kct eased OF from the best, but while the
clo,lng tone was barely steady. last prices
still showed net gains Of from Z TO 13 points
for the day The advance, which carried
July 10 10.74c and october 10 10.I9c. appeared
TO he IN the face OF unfavoraole English
labor news. but had the announcement or
firm late cables from Liverpool and the un.
favorable weather outlook. Southern spot
markets were unchanged 10 SC higher. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. March 11,-CLOvERsEED-Cash and
2. sl2 75Gsl2 So: No D. s12 55as12 81: rejected,
sf2 20G$12 40; n =, s9dsi2 ALsIKE-Prime
and March. Sl2 9Ils. TIMoTHf--Prime and
March. 81 OH.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Panama Canal expenditures for the month
to date have been sl0.2i5; for the fiscal
wear expenditures have been SS.sbl,S29
against S25 352. $50 last year. Total amount
extended on purchase and construction OF
canal 10 date. s2h5,02l ,1s2.
CLASSIFIED receipts for March to date. COM
.sIsh
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WEEKLY EXPORTS.

BEEyEs-Receipts for two days. $50 cars.
Zoe lower: bulls and cows steady TO a fraction
lower: yards not fully cleared; common %
prime steers sold at s5QS7 90 per 100 fb; bulls
ss ho. extra fat cows, SO 65. Dressed beef
steady at aaI2lac per 10 London cattle mar
erpooi cattle firm at i2zG13hc. dressed weight.
In addition to offaI.
70. 81 s5: bull 1870 NJ 50 20; J. 1850 n: 50 2;
sS,SS, O. cows iass H. IS ss iic6 r. s sS
s5 10; T. 1904 10. IS; 8. 1915 10, 81 rs: o. Ii2i
sss @ r. 81 Is; T. oi2 10, 81 10: q eas h. 81 Is IS
/. $50 10. 81 65 L. $40 No. IS 6o 1a. 99t N. So 5o
8. 800 n. ss2s; q @ $50 n. ss io; J., $40 NJ, 50;
g. sanders: 20 Maryland steers. a172 n. 81 IS;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

New York, March H. 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Tone nervous, and con-
siderable irregularlty in the market, prices 1t
times were strong and new high records were
maGa for the present bull movement. Liver
pool made only a poor response TO our
from that market said IL thought there
that our advance was unwarranted. de-
crease Of 153,0OO bushels in the local stocks
OF No . red winter for the week and con-
hrmEtlon of last weeks export sales OF 10
loads to Antwerp. were bull factors. Late In
the day there was a reaction, and final prices
were irregular. at %c net decline TO &c ad-
showed decrease for the week Of 1882. 900.
compared with a decrease last year OF l.
64G.0OO. and the Canadian visible increased
1875 000. making a total increase In America
OF SOC. 900 bushels, with a total OF S66S6O00,
compared with A total last year OF tT.612,O00.
Cash wheat here firm; No red. 81 06A ele-
vator export basis, 10 arrive, and 81 OSh
h enoat: No I Northern Duluth, 81 %
a1oat, opening navigation. CORN
Strong most OF the day, with prices showing
gain Of &c from Saturday and making
new high records for the season. Late In the
day the market lost part. Of the advance,
closing at "a &C net higher. The visible
increased s9s.0o0 against an increase ot
900 last week ard an increase OF $4,000
ynar ago No . corn here. S0tc, elevator
basis. 10 arrive. and export 75Ac o b atoat.
OATS-Strong. at new high records for the
ssaFon. The visible showed a decrease Of
I5l. 900. compared with increase last week
OF $4,000 and a decrease last year OF 354, 00n.
Cash oats firm standard white, Gle in ele
natural and white clipped, 90 G63c on track.
RYl3-FIrm: No .. 96c nominal. ! Buf-
fslo. BARLEY-Firm; mailing. 81 22as1 80
/ Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
II, s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Following is a comparative statement OF
the United States Tressurys revenue and
expenditures. including expenditures on the
Panama Canal. for the month so far re-
ported, and the fiscal year beginning July l:
March lFlE ls!ioo
Receipts ................ siools'SsI sifttep'Uy
TxreI6itures .......... l4s6i,Tec l4.si5.sl2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK Te,e,,Nr
fsr s,'sS e. sS snywhers in the United State.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Washington, March II.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
were issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. I o b afoat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
PROGRAM LAYING
OF CORNER TONE
ADDRESSES OF THE OCCASION
BY JAMES A. SMlSER AND
DR.. H. o. ANDERSON.

An interesting but simple program
has been arranged for the ceremonies
incident to the laying of the corner
stone of the Kings Daughters hani-
some hospital on next Tuesday after
neon. The ceremonies will be under
the direction of the local Masonic
lodge and the purposes and objects
of the building will be presented in
an appropriate speech by COL Jas. A.
Smiser after which prayer will be
offered
The hymn, Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds" will then be sung. After
this the grand master will deposit
in the box in The corner stone a
number of articles Of historic and
sentimental interest, following which
the beautiful and impressive Mason
ic ceremonies will be witnessed. DR..
H. o. Anderson will deliver tho ad-
dress of the occasion and the bene-
diction will be pronounced by DIR. A.
G.. Dinwfddie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
LAST CONFERENCE
OF THIS YEAR
METHoDlSTS OF FIRST CHURCH
WILL HOLD FINAL SESSION
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of the First Methodist
church, South, will be held at the
Sunday school room on Friday night,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. AS this
is the most important conference Of
the year the pastor and the presiding
elder urge that all the officials of the
church be in ATTENDANCE. This con-
ference practically marks the close
of the second year of the pastorate
of Rev. w. T. Haggard. Whether or
not any action with reference TO his
return will be. taken by the confer
ence is not known, but it is certain
that if any is taken it will be cor
dial endorsement of his two years
service here and the request will be
made that the Bishop return him for
another year. DR.. Haggard has not
only been popular with the Metho-
dists of the city but he has been pop
ular with the Methodists all over the
county. And more than that his pop
ularity extends to the people of all
the denominations.
The most important business OF
the meeting on Friday night will be
the final winding up of the financial
affairs Of the church for the year.
The stewards and other officials for
the year will also be chosen. It is
not expected that there will be any
material change in the personnel Of
the Official board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
MAURY COUNTY
BALL GAME At RIVERSIDE
PARK THURSDAY AFTER
NOON, SEPTEMBER 2e.

The ball game to be played at Riv-
serside Park between a picked team
from the four city clubs and the
Santa Fe team, is not to be played
on Thursday the 18th, but Thursday
the Goth.
The Santa Fe team is strong ag-
gregation and claim to be the champ
ions of the county, and their claim is
not without some reason. James
Thomas, who accepted the chal-
lenge for the Columbia boys, says
he will have the strongest team that
has been at Riverside this year. as
he expects to take his players from
the four teams, and will announce
the line up in few days. Bob
Mullins, the captain of the Santa Fe
club will also send in the line up for
his boys, and the game on the after-
noon Of the 26th will be for the
championship of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
D those which surround us today.

to those which surround US today.
have stood in Independent conven-
tons, hobnobbed with independent
democrats, gone down the line with
them under all conditions in the last
two years, until want to say to you,
my fellow-citizens, that l feel very
much at home in an independent
democratic convention. applause. J
l say the situation today is similar
to the one that confronted us two
years ago.
Two years ago the regular demo-
Gratis of this state had what the Leo,
pie called the June bug primary. In
that primary they nominated Benton
McMillin for United States senator,
and Malcolm R. Patterson for COVER
nor of the state. This year they had
primary the first of August and
nominated Benton McMillin for gov
ernor, and in November they are 60
ing to have another primary and
nominate Malcolm r. Patterson for
United States Senator.
Two years ago the political firm
that was doing business in this state
was McMillin. Patterson & Co, but
this year it is Patterson, McMillin &
Co. Two years ago they gave the
people this prescription all in one
dose in the June bug primary, but in
1912 they are giving this prescrip
ton to the people in broken doses
Uaughter) A little in August and
little more in November"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
BROTHER DECLARES
HIS MOTHER DEAD
ARRIVES IN THIS COUNTRY TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF HIS
SISTER MRS. SZABo.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Franz
Menschik, brother of Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Szabo who was drowned
in Greenwood lake, Orange county,
n. Y, while boating with Burton w.
Gibson a New York lawyer arrived
today on the Kaiser Wilhelm II and
went to the Austro-Hungarian consul
late, deposited death certificate
showing his mother had died in
Vienna two years ago. Gibson,
charged with Mrs. Szabo's murder,
declared that the mother is living.
Menschik speaks no English. He
probably will be witness when
Gibson is arraigned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
loulsvl'le 4 Nashville Railroads.
Arrival ano departure of trains from
Cr,iumhla.l

louIsvt'le 4 Nashville Railroads.
! Arrival ano departure of trains IRON,
C,iumbia.)
Main Line-North Bound
No. 4. limited. arrives 1880 q n:
departs 1887 a. m.
No. =, Eastern express. arrives SIS
-. M; departs $50 .. m.
No. 6, Decatur accommodation, ar.
ives a:20 a. m; departs S:25 a. m.
No. 80, Columbia ACCOMMODATE On,
departs 11:00 a. m.
No, 10, Columbia accommodation,
departs S:lb p. m.
No. 90. Columbia accommodates.
Departs 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos D. M:
departs $40 . m
Main llne-South Sound.
No. !. limited. arrives 3:42 q. n:
departs 3:45 m
No. 8, Columbia accommodation. ar
rives 9:25 q m.
No. 3, fast line. arrives 9:45 a M:
departs $50 Z. N.
No. 81. Columbia accommoda alton.
arrives 4:20 p. m.
No. s, Decatur accommodation Ar
ives 5:25 p. M; departs $3.50 p. m.
No. So, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 1886 p. m.
No. I, Ea1tern express, arrives
1927 p. m. departs 1882 p. m.
N. F., 4 s. nlvision-North Bound.
No. "a. Shefield accommodates A.
riyes $3.50 a NJ
No. 26, Mt. Pleasant accommoda.
ton, arrives 300 m.
No. ~, Shef1eld accommodation, ar.
rlves A:67 p, m,
N. F.. & s. pivisIon-soa,n Sound.
NO. Il, Shefiield Accommodation,
denarts $3.50 q. m.
No. Is, Mt. Pleasant accommcaa-
ton, departs l:4g p. m,
No. %, She.1eld accommodates,
departs 6:15 p. m.
~, c. 4 st. L. ~.
Fayetteville Branrh)
North Bound.
No. i67 arrives 8:15 q. n.
No. 141 arrives 4:51 o. m
No, 142 departs 11:e0 a m I
-, VA departs els p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
FOOT Ball OUTLOOK
At c. N. A. BEST
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
ZEkE MARTIN, HoNUs CRAIG
AND ROY IRWIN WILL Do
COACHING
GAME With ALUMNI ON 18TH
Forty or Fifty Cadets Doing Prelin-
mary Practice on Academy Field
Number of Old Guard Have Return.
ed and Work Begins Next Week.

Zeke Martin, John (Honus) Craig
and Roy Irwin on the coaching job
for Columbia Military Academy GER
tainly makes things look promising
for the pig skin in this part Of the
diggins. That there will be some
fun with the oval here and at other
places where the husky cadets visit
is a foregone conclusion. Martin
and Craig are two crack Vanderbilt
athletes and star foot ball players.
Honus Craig according to the lovers
of the sport consider him one of the
best If not the best pig skin artist
that ever played on Dudley Field.
His feats at getting away with the
ball and pulling off long and sensa-
tional runs are down in foot ball his
tory and will ever be a pleasing re-
collection in the minds of the loot
ers.
Zeke Martin is equally as sersa-
tional as a player and has made
some splendid ground gains for old
Vandy, and his work at basket bali
is in a class to itself. At this art,
he is an adept and has the happy
faculty of being able to convey his
knowledge of the game of his men.
Roy Irwin played end on the Uni
versity of North Carolina last year
and is an all round athlete and foot
ball player of no mean ability.
While he is not as well known fere
as a ball player as are the other two
still he comes with reputation that
will stand the closest examination.
What, with these three great
scouts at the lead, could come out of
the school but a crack team?
Tuesday afternoon there were
forty to fifty cadets on Academy
Field doing preliminary practice,
and by the first of the coming week
practice will be on in real earliest.
Among the old boys that are back
are Stevens, end of last year; White
X, guard; Rainey, right half; Holt
singer, Whatley and May, suhsti
tutes on 1911 team.
Saturday, September 20, will be
the first game Of the season which
will be sort of practice game,
between the c. NJ A. alumni living
in Columbia and the most promising
looking of the squad out for practice.
Out of this game the coaches hope to
pick the 1912 teams. Craig will be
on the job Friday and real work will
begin the first part of next week.
The new gymnasium and swimming
pool is almost completed and by the
time the irst game is played every
thing will be in readiness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
THAT HE MAY
HELP NEEDY MOTHER
A CONVICT FROM NASHVILLE Is
PARoLED IN ALA
BAMA.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. a.
A destitute mother in Nashville caus-
ed Gov. o'Neal to parole George Da-
Wis today. Davis was sentenced to
the penitentiary for six years for en-
tering the Forbes Piano Company's
store in Montgomery, and the parole
was issued on condition that Davis
would go to Nashville and care for
his mother. Davis was convicted in
February, 1911, and is alleged to have
been mentally incompentent at the
time. The manager of the company
which backed the prosecution Of Da-
Wis appealed for clemency. Davis
mother is Mrs. ]. E. Klages.