davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

| President Lynch and escrstary-Trsas-
urur Hayes ab0ook attOnd1ne . moettno
of the board Of directors oe the Union
Printers' Home. Mr. Sharpe reports for.
msr secretary Of the I. T. u. John W.
Dramwood, - conducting . prospsrous
printing Plant In Indianapolis And
brought numsroup uessagss from old
friends 70 many Of the Hoosisr smpIoyss
Of the O. p. o.
Fred Powers. chief Of the electrical
division. has guns to visit his parents In
Brooklyn. and while there viii register
and. incidentally take In q couple OF the
worlds championship bali games.
John r. Atkinsoa. Hevre w. KITS
miller. Leonard w. Koon. Henry 3
weyand. and Arthur H. Rossall have
been Transferred from the proofroom to
the departmental detail roll.
George Bierach. Harry z. Giles. wnl-
lam C. F. Waller. James r. Johnson.
and John II. Koblits, linotype operators.
have been transferred from day to night
work.
De Forest Grimes, the gentlemanly
young messenger Of the linotype section.
nils in most acceptably as q member of
the guide force occasionally. a. well a.
accompanist on the plano At the noon
day concerts.
F. Homer Melick and Mrs. Lulu c.
Parsons have been reassigned as readers
In the proofroom.
Miss Edna Parsons has been transfer
red from the pamphlet binding section
to the computing section and promoted
to the position Of tabulator.
J. Lacoste Rodier. well known mem
Der Of Columbia Union, orator. author.
and spellbinder. is now located at
Lynchburg. Va. as city editor Of the new
daily paper recently launched in that
city In the interest Of the Progressive
party.
Pressman Charles H. Schultz has re-
sumed his studies At the veterinary col
lege. with the prospect Of being . full
hedged ". s. next June.
Pressman Louis A. Espey. recently
elected secretary Of the Espey Hardware
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Items, General and Personal
OF Interest to 6. P.O. Workers

agent. remembered q number Of Wash.
ington friends With some OF the hand
soonest views Of the Colorado scener,
ever produced.
Quite number Of the Government
Printing once sports got the right III
on the dotnss At Laurel last week. on4
Of them making q killing on . 200 to
shot. sufficient to enable him to occup,
q grand stand seat 1t the first game n
New York and then 90 on to Boston.
The following skilled laborers have re-
Gently been transferred to the Govern
ment Printing once from the Agricul.
tural Department: Mrs. Nellie q. Fisher
Miss Ida McNerhany. Mrs. Ida G. Smith,
Mrs. Ida J. Lewis, Miss Hattie Robey
and Messrs. E. A. Morris. B. r. Frank.
lin. c. W. Towers and Frank n. Angelo
Phil. Nachman. of the monotype key
Wednesday night to register. attend the
ball games. visit the Hippodrome. and
look up the members of the Nachman
family doing business on the East Side.
Arthur N. Budsen. foreman Of the
pressroom, 10 at his home in Albany.
N. Y, visiting relatives and friends.
Frank d. Smith. Charles e. Holmes.
William H. Cornish. Daniel O'Connell.
A. J. Watson, A. ]. Mcmillan. Shelby
Smith, George o. Atkinson. A. L. Huss.
Frank H. Hambright. and Omar L. Will
son. readers. have been transferred from
the day to the night force.
George H. Ogle, of the job room, will
travel this week to Syracuse. N. r. to
see that the German vote Of the Salt
City does not wander from the strait
path.
Mrs Sadie T. Hanson. pressfeeder. has
been transferred from the night to the
day force of the pressroom. and Mrs
Katharine v. Taylor from the day to
the night force.
l. Walter Sharpe. OF the proofroom.
recently travelled to Indianapolis to reg
ster, the Hoosier State having gone pro-
gressive to the extent Of amending her
election laws to prevent any more
'blocks-of-five' business. While in the
Hoosier capital he called at the head
quarters Of the I. T. u, but found both
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Chil1s ansrcunded himself. ara q vaa
bslievsd that hs and Jim D0llsy. TOR %
many years forsmAn Of TIE Ledger COM
boalng room. were o1moot - bosr q
M Chins ~ his daily companies. A
Joe Quinn Of the monotyps keyboard
room. who has besn over In New Yori
recently. reports having bssn royalty
sntsstaiusd by his friend and former al
ley mste. Big john Murray. VINO . bold
ing . sood Job with the Buttstick Com
peny.
Recent resignations include Miss Aaude
W. Gardner. clerk: John w. Chijdress,
proofrsader; Miss Mae L coburn. press-
feeder: George H. sehorn. compositor;
Miss Evelyn o. Gaines. tabulator: Fred
erick Buskuhl and John q. Haven,
vatchnsn: Clayton z. Gary. Frank A.
Gobel. Ernest L. Taes. and Horace B.
Pelham. skilled laborers.
Miss Evelyn o. Gaines has been pro-
NOTED from q tabulator TO, cierkship.
Dominick Fowler. of the bindery. went
over to New York on Friday, accompa-
MED by Tommy Dougherty. OF the docu-
prevailed upon Tommy to 80 beyond the
limits OF the District for once in his life
by promising to show him the Hippo
drome and the EIks Home n New York.
Charles z. Tomkins. Of the proofroom.
has . brother . Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of New York
r. c. Parsons, ex-president Of Columbia
Union. has been in the South for the past
month on an organizing tour for the I.
T. u. and says the printing business II
good afAz through the South. He has
placed Sf< Arter in Lynchburg, Va. and
laid the sundwork for one or two more
In that region.
Miss Mary A. Law, who has been 4
reader on specifications for number Of
years, and previously a compositor on
that work for q goodly period. has sew
cred her connection with the once. leav-
ing behind q host Of friends who wish
her every prosperity.
Another veteran member OF Colum-
bia typographical Union has passed
away In the person Of Robert 8. Bou-
cher. whose funeral took place on last
Monday. A native of Washington. he
entered the once of Byron 8. Adams.
then In Eighth Street. between E and
r. in 1885, as an apprentice. and re-
mained with that establishment con-
tinuously until the struggle for the
eight-hour day closed 1t to union men.
. period OF over twenty years. At the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Tho regular meeting Of Government
Printing Once Council. National Union.
At typographical Temple. on October s.
was record-breaker In point Of At
tendance. the occasion being . welcome
TO the great number Of the membership
whose employment at night for the past
nine months prevented their attendance.
A feature Of the occasion was the pres
entation to Capt Dan ". Chisholm of
beautiful watch charm emblematic OF
the order. by the council. in honor OF
his appointment as deputy for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the presentation be-
ing made by Arthur NJ. Bugden. in his
happiest menner. The initiation cere-
m0ny for 4 number Of candidates was
performed by the degree team Of the
council led by Fred Suckroth, and after
the ceremony a bountiful spread of good
things was provided, and there was
most ENJOYABLE programme Of music and
song. Delegations attended from a num-
Der OF sister councils. notably Press
mems Council. and altogether the occa-
sion was one long to be remembered
Recent appointments include Miss Ma
talie J. Jones. Miss Helen J. Edwinson.
Miss Madeline A. Phillips, Miss Daisy
Brown, Jacob J. White. James r. Glib
son. George A. Staley. and Curtis E.
Gresham, skilled laborers. and George C.
Lang. Earl A. GrifYith, n W. Alexander,
Willis L. Mills, George F. Seidenspiner.
Frederick B. Haussman, Lawrence W.
Tr''mhnll. and George w. Davidson.
messengers.
Frederick wernecke and ]. Walker
Miller have been transferred from the
monotype section to readers in the proof
room.
Pressman James H. Furbeshaw has
taken a vacation to visit his son Arthur
at West Point, N. T.. and also to take
the preliminaries for the casting Of the
Furbeshaw vote in New York. which this
year will include eight OF the boys.
Mrs. Ida ]. Croxton has been trans
ferred from the navy section to the
pamphlet binding section and assigned
as a skilled laborer.
George P. Nichols. of Baltimore. while
recently in attendance at the meeting of
the board of directors Of the Union
Printers Home. in his capacity as home
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

tins vA3N taken Win his last Illness.
wh3ch. Wa only oR : few dayr duss-
tien. hs vs. employed a. . jobbsr ~
the Dudwarth Company. Bob Douchsr
WAS . splendid man. eoed-hsasteA.
and most en3oyabls companion,
IN ths once and out He was .
good printer. consistsnt union
man. and his charity consisted not only
In giving financial asststance but In
aiding with good cheer and kindly
words the mere unfcrunate. He was
about fifty years Of age. and leaves
four children. one son. Robert Q. Bou-
cher, jr., being NOW employed In the
once - . linotype operator. He was
buried under the auspices Of Columbia
Union. followed to the grave by num-
Der Of his fellow-craftsmen. and the
floral offerings were profuse and beau
tiful
John A. Goodrich. an old-time employee
Of the Government Printing Once. was
pleasantly surprised by his friends in the
job and Jacket sections on Wednesday OF
the past week. when he was presented
with . handsome gold-headed cane.
The occasion was In celebration Of Mr..
Goodrick's seventy-seventh birthday and
nftieth year Of service in the ONCE
Mr.. Graves. chairman Of the chapel.
made the presentation speech in . happy
vein. accompanying the Gift with q set
Of resolutions full Of kindly feelings and
good wishes from the whole chapel
Mr.. Goodrich Is q lively member Of the
Volunteer Firemen and the Oldest In
habitants' Associations. and q lifelong
member of 101.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
MARIE TEMPEST IN LOVE AGAIN
Hanasome Blond Now Looms Large
ON H0rfsOn.

ON H0rtsOn.
London. Oct. 12.-Marie Tempest. after
several matrimonial and many romantic
experiences. II once more involved in an
affair of the heart. When she left her
last husband. Cosmo Gordon Lennox, a
relative Of the Duke OF Richmond and
. direct descendant OF Charles II and
Louise de Querouaille. she asked him to
divorce her. indicating plainly that she
would much prefer Grahame Browne.
an actor. as her husband. There was a
violent scene between Lennox and the
actor. but the former. in spite Of his
wife's entreaties. absolutely refuses to
divorce her.
For a time all went well between Miss
Tempest and Grahame Browne. The lat
ter was always given the best parts in
the actress London productions. but
about Q month ago there appeared On
Miss Tempest's horizon a tall. handsome
young actor. Norman Trevor. who also
was given good parts. and the two are
now inseparable.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Pressman Charles H. Schultz has re
sumed his studies At the veterinary col
lege. with the prospect Of being . full
fedged ". s. next June.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
MELBA RETAINS VOICE.
Runors that She HAD Lost II Are
DisDelled by Her.

DhSDe1seu ~ ners
London. Oct 12.-Mme. Melha. who has
lost many pounds OF flesh and who looks
ten years younger. Is already discussing
the long tour she Is to make in America
rext year and IL looking forward to II
Ike Q school girl. During her absence
In her native country. where she re-
rewed her youth at her fathers Aus
tralian mountain home. her enemies in
her profession were busy circulating
stories to the effect that poor Melba
fas completely lost her voice." and that
the prima donna would have to give up
opera At the Albert Hall concert, where
she received an ovation and . life-sised
kangaroo made Of chrysanthemums. Mel
ba put her foes to shame by singing
better than ever She will appear at Co
vent Garden throughout next summer,
but will refuse to sign for any appear
snce after or before q ballet.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
when YOU need

Drugs. chemicals, medicines. toilet wa
tiers, and delicate perfumes mineral wa
ters. and high-class rubber goods. both
imported and domestic, We will deliver
them promptly anywhere in the city.
To reduce stock We offer Kent's Eng
lish Hair Brushes:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Albert Van Horn. Of the monotyps key
board room. was called hastily to New
York on Tuesday last by the serious ILL.,
ness Of his mother.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Registered clerks give careful, prompt
attention to prescription work and ply
sicians' orders. Telephone your orders,
We will make prompt delivery.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Pressman Louis A. Espey. recently
elected secretary Of the Espey Hardware
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Pressman John n. Kemper IL excsed-
insly proud Of the recent arrival at the
home Of his son John Of John n. Kemp
er the third.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10

|corng Started in First When Steele,
First Man Up, Reached First on Err
rors and Completed Circuit on Sac
rifice and Wild Pitch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10

Lacquer to left Colville scored. Bur.
rows retired the side on a drive to
short.
c. NJ. A. again took the lead in the
seventh. Hurt led off with a two.
base hlc. McAdams hunted and beat
1t out, Gambill running for Hurt, 60
ing to third. Things looked good for
Z. M A., when Witherspoon on an at.
tempted squeeze play, hunted a pop
fly 20 the first baseman, who doubled
Gambill out at third. On the first
ball thrown to Bunch, the catcher
dropped the ball, and McAdams start.
ed for third. The catcher threw wild
ly to head him off, the ball going to
left field ard McAdams scored. This
ended the scoring for both sides, al.
though both sides had men on bases
during the last two innings. B. & H
substituted men in the last inning In
vain attempt to tie the score, but
Hurt was equal to the occasion, strik.
ing out the first two men who came
to bat in the ninth inning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10

Dobblns, Gordon Jones, w. T. Fem
ing, A. L. billiard, T. B. Brown, w.
d Stephenson, j. C. Sowell M. M.
Armstrong, Maury Cecil.
NTH District-Jno. NJ. Buns.
Lynch Perry, Ed Perry, B. C. Ded-
man, w. ]. Nicely, Sam Ashton, W ].
Webster, Dr.. E A. Timmons, W. J.
fowler, ]. H. Russell, J. A. KetcEum.
Frank Seay. w. T. Branch, G. T.
Goodwin, T. E. Christley, Ben Mar
tin, DR.. I. S. West. w. B. Gordon,
! A. O. P. Nicholson, Ed Lamar, w. o.
Witherspoon, j. w. Jewell, Joseph
Anderson, Lacy Whitaker, Walter
Frazier, T. H. Porter, NJ S. King,
j. A Edwards, w. H. Watson, +. A.
Gordon, A. T. Sellars, M. H. Lazarus.
R. G, Bates, James Ashton, w. C.
Armstrong, H. B. Adams, DR.. G.. ].
Huribut, Dr.. Martin, w. s. Williams,
I. H. PEBBLES, S. A. Hayes, ]. M.
DeGman, S. E. Calender, Jim An
drews, Lewis Loeb, John Howell, H.
E. Ritter, James Fly, Robert l.. Tay.
lor, Jr., T. j. Tucker, T. ]. Harmon,
r. l.. Brooks, Joseph Matthews, e,
Yoest, Frank ]. Wiley, DR.. Theodore
Houser, J. Shelby Coffey. A. A. Mich.
olson, Tom McClain. w. C. Whit.
.horne, Ed Looney. Ben Beaver. VIII
Alexaner. T. B. Forgey, Wiley War
field. Wiley Embry, Ir,
Tenth D!strict-Algie Thompson,
Arthur Lilies, e, A, Pague, G. H.
Lock, Jasper Lilies, W. G. TEomp-
son, M. L. Sponsor, c. L. Bailey, T.
N. Lunn, j. D. Stanfil.
And pursuant to the spirit Of our
instructions and the wishes of the
Democracy of Maury county, we
name as delegates to said convention
all white citizens of Maury county
VINO expect to abide the action Of
aid State Convention, said persons
TO be part of the Maury County
delegation IS much so as if spocif-
cally named--provided said persons
attend in person.
This May 6, 1912.
DR.. j. s. HILL, Chairman.
NJ F. BALLANFANT,
THOS H. PEBBLES, i
w R. H. MATTHEW'S.
w. S. WILLIAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10

amount and perhaps in the excellence
of the work done by the students un.
der Miss Taylor.
May 14tt, 8 p. m. recreation hall
Folk Dances and drill by pupils OF
Mrs. White.
Wednesday, the 18th, 8 p. m, con
cert hall, violin recital of the pupils
|of Mrs. Harkreader.
Thursday, the 18th, $3.50 p. M, The
Feast of the Little Lanterns" Chi
nese operetta, by the vocal pupils OF
Miss Spain
commencement day, Friday, the
18th. Graduating exercises Music
Hall, Il o'clock. Commencement ad.
dres delivered by the Ri. Rev. Chas
E. Woodcock, Bishop of Kentucky.
The medals offered this year are
the Ewell Medal in literature, found
ed in 1872 by Mrs. R. s. Ewell of
Spring Hill. Only full graduates eli
gjble as candidates for this medal
while each competitor must nave
oeen heen two years pupil of the
Instintute.
Medal for proficiency in piano forte
awarded by Gotham Bros. Jewelry
CO.
Nina Craigemiles Medal, presented
by Mrs. Chas. H. Cross, of Washing.
ton. d. c., for the most satisfactory
work Of beginners in voice FIRST
year pupils.)
Medal in the school Of expression,
awarded by tho Institute.
The Mary Boyd Carpenter, Medal
awarded for the best free hand draw.
ing in black and white. It's purpose
10 encourage foundation work.
The Herald Medal, for best essay
on Good Citizenship."
NCatness and order prize. Feeiins
that the environments we create In
our daily surroundings Is an evidence
If character, and wishing to encour
80 = 4
age the young ladies who live in the
school in the habits Of neatness and
orderliness. Mrs. Capers offers q
prize. Each week the "banner" Is put
9n. the room. Of the. door which, during
that week, has been kept in the most
neat and orderly manner. A record
Of the banner rooms" is kept, and
thus the award of prizes is decided
Prizes also awarded for punctuslity
during the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10

law, Joe Cheek, Frank Short, w. T.
Hardison, wallace Sowell, Jno. w.
Fry, c. C. Ross, Chas. Ingram, W. P.
Russell, Joe T. Wilkes, W. J. Russell,
Joe F.. Porter, Prof. j. c. Hardy, DR..
Otey Porter Prof. J. E. Edgerton,
Sam J Thomas, Capt. Frank Craig,
Horace Rainey, w. P. Ridley, DIR.
Theodore Stephenson, Prof. Joe A.
Matthews, Robert Akin, Geo. Grimes,
]. B. Pogue. Bruce Malone, English
Akin G. A. McClannahan, Geo. o.
Kirk, ST., John T. Akin, DR.. James
Jones. Hugh Kirk, Knox Biffie, Lon
ME Brooks, Joe Whitesides, DR.. H. B.
Hughes, Dollar Delk, Jno. Delk, w.
II. Edwards, Walker Faris, Henry
Love, T. C. Webster, Austin Harlan,
Henry H. Hill, Geo McKennon, A B.
Harlan, Hint Frierson, T. ]. English,
Wilse Dobbins, Col. H. G. Evans, Jno.
Fraser Jas H. Giddens, J. X. p.
rimmons, w. T. Chafin, Robt. Ew,
ling, A. N Akin, T. G. Hughes, Geo.
Delk, Jno. Cheairs, Jno. c. Nelson,
Hugh Duglas, Otey Thomas, Prof.
,Age Rassdale, A. Y. Stephenson, J.
IL. Fleming, w. D. Cammerson, W. T.
Harrison, E. e. McLemore, Wiley
Harris, Abbott Ward. Jesse Tomlin-
son. Polk Goodwin, johnson Long,
HARLEY Alexander, Jno. Kerr. Jno.-
w. Hunter. Esq, Jno. M. Davis, Sid
ney Estes, DR.. w. H. Kittrell DR..
lTranA Walker, r. G. Mullins, r. 8.
Mcknight, J. A. Sanders, Whit Hight
inc. Brownlow, Geo. P. Howell. Rev.
J. E. Hight, T. E. Gordon, Ozni Bend
erman, Tate Jenkins. Prof. Dan Cal
oway, Maze Hughes, J. P. Warnock.
Clark JONES'. N. J. Vaughan,
Emmett Yokley. R. s. Bugg, Ed A
Orr, w. C. Salmon, Bethel Long,
Prof. r. l.. Harris, Newt Pickard,
viii Irvine, Jno. P. Graham, Jno. w.
Cecil, w. s. Evans, Cliff Jamison,
,, Booker Smiser, San Glenn, ]. H. Err
win, Jno. H. Murphy M. T. VOORHEES,.
Nick Swan, Ernest Lusk, VIM. Whit
taker, Joe L. Hutton, Bertram Ded-
man, Thos. B. Forgey, w. T. Frier-
son, C. A Parker, Crockett, Owen
9. A. Satterfeld, B. H.
Atkerson, Cord Park, ]. B. Lowell,
Andrew Dale, Maj. ]. T. Williamson,
Erwin Thurman, Jas. A. Smiser, Tom
Lunn, Clifford Scott, Polk Johnson.
Joe Parks. W. j. Guest, Edger Hay
mes, Sid Dooley, Ben Fly, D. D. Dug
ger, Henrq Moore, F. Swansburg, Joe
Lee, Stewart Stephenson, Andy Zeit-
Ter, Paul Brownlow, Cooper Meek.
Will Fleming, Jr., Warren Titcomb,
VIM. Cakes, DR.. Jas. Williamson. A.
B. NJ Walker, J. J. Paris, Baxter
Linsey, Geo. Park, LArkin Lam
ar, Sam williams, Lewis Pickart.
Sam Nesbit. Jim staley, e. c. Ross
Jake Harlaa. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10
NAMES DELEGATES
FOR MR.. PADGETT
DEMOCRATS OF THE SEVENTH
DISTRICT HOLD coNvEN.
TIoNS ON MONDAY.

Democrats of the seventh district
met at the court house of the several
counties on Monday and appointed
delegates TO the congressional district
at Frsnklir June 4. The conventions
were well attended and at all of them
resolutions were passed instrueting
the delegates to vote for the nomina.
tion Of Hon. Lemuel P. Padgett.
Much enthusiasm was manifested. In
Williamson county the convention ad.
iourned until next Saturday when the
dsiegstss Win - aansd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10
COMMENCEMENT At
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
HELD NEXT WEEK
NAMES OF GRADUATING CLASS
IN THE DIFFERENT DE-
PARTMENTS.
ADDRESS BY BISHOP WOODCOCK
Baccalaureate Sermon to the Grad
yates Next Sunday Morning by Rev.
6. 3. Andrews-List of Medals OF.
fered for the Year.

The seventy-seventh annual com.
mencement exercises at the Columbia
Institute will take place at the assem-
oily hall at 10 o'clock on Friday morn
ing. May II, Rt. Rev. Charles E
WooGcock, Bishop of Kentucky. de
llvering the commencement address.
The first of the series of exercises
will take place at concert hall or
Friday evening, May 10. and will con
linue on through the week until Fri
day OF the following week, when the
comm encement exercises proper viii
|be held 40 stuffed. :
The class roll is a. follows:
Full diploma-Grace Brow Graham
Bessie Lee Ellington. Mary Lofty
Mildred Littleheld, Doris Fisher, Be
atrice Mcdaniel. Maggie Arthur. An
mis- Elizabeth Joyce, Anne Louise Lat
lta, Verna velma Shelley, Lucy Ros
ers, Louise Hervey Amsler, Elizabeth
Claibourne Farris, Elizabeth Watson
Fannie Tharp Calhoun.
English diploma-Elizabeth Fisher
| L,oney, Grace Elizabeth Williams, Ri
len Douglas Fox, Wilma Shofner, Lu
cy wilder rDerwent,s Helen Durham.
Music certificate Faucet
Eula Whatley.
Art ertificate-Louise Amsler, Lu
CIV Wilder Derwent.
English certifcate-Eula Whatley
Evelyn Vance Mitchell, Sallie Dude,
Reese. Louise Ward.
Expression charlottesville bud
ley Reese, Estelle Turner Bernard
Evelyn Vance Mitchell, Elizabeth
Moore.
Program.
Friday. May 10th, concert hall. s p
IN, piano recital, Miss Ashton's pu
pills.
Saturday, May 18th, concert hall,
p. IN. piano recital, Miss Powelri
pupils
Sunday, May 18th, baccalaureat,
sermon to the graduates and STUDENT
,of the Institute, Rev. E. B. Andrews
Monday, May 18th, p. m, concer
hall, certificate pupils in piano. Mis-
Ruth Faucet and Miss Eula What
LEY.
Tuesday, May 14th, art exhibits,
TO $50 D. m. This years work ha
exeelleA all previous ysars In u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-10
CAUGHT WITH
BUNCH OF WHISKY

Dan Graves faced the city court
Monday on change of vagrancy and
unduly maintaining himself. When
arrested by Marshall Mclean he had
on his person six half pints and one
mint of whisky. The limit of $50 and
costs was assessed against him. His
attorney took the position that a
charge of vagrancy could not be sus-
tanned because Of the fact that the
defendant owned his home. Bond
was made and an appeal taken to the
.srcuit court. Immediately a demand
was made for the whisky, but Judge
Erwin refused 10 give u up sntil
there was nnai settiemsnt Of the case.