davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-26
Brown Defends Taft.

~
Of President Taft's administration were
defended here last night by Senator
Norris Brown OF Nebraska at the an
n,lal banquet Of the republican editors
OF indiana
The speech was regarded as key
note of the administration efforts in
launching q countrywide campaign.
Besides the editors, republican party
leaders In the state attended the ban
quet.
Senator Brown reviewed at consider
able length what had been accom-
plished by President Taft and the re-
publican party and laid the greatest
stress on the Payne -Aldrich tariff law,
railroad regulation, direct election of
United States senators, income tax
amendment. enforcement Of the anti
trust law and the peace treaties.
.The Payne tariff has closed no
factory: It has reduced the wage of no
man: it has. denied labor not a single
opportunity; under 1t the farmer has
prospered,' said Senator Brown. 1T
has Iii no way impaired the general
prosperity of the people. And yet the
law fcAn be improved. TT should be
tmproved q scheduiSJ at time, and
this WIN be done II the president and
& he republican party have their way"
sen14 sAid It was left to
che Taft saAministration to complete the
JOB 81. clothing the interstate commerce
commission with power actually to
prevent an increase in rates until af-.
ter investigation by the commission
and by declaring any change in rates
unlawful unless first consented to by
the commission
.t d
more than half a century the people
have been demanding the right to elect
by direct vote United States senators,
found q place in the national platform
OF the republican party. it was advo-
Gated by President Taft in his accept
,ance message.
For twenty years every attempt on
the part Of law Officers Of the govern
ment has been met by the lawless with
stubborn and arrogant resistance" said
Senator Brown In discussing the en-
forcement OF the antitrust law. 1T
has taken the courts many years to
hear and determine the various Ques-
tions so presented, but the day Of in
terpretation, tho a long one, is about
over.
."The DEGREES in the Standard OIL and
Tobacco cases. however much you may
criticise the yphraseology Of the opin-
ions Of the court, resulted in taking the
life OF those combinations in restraint
OF trade.
.'The scene today IN Chicago. where
the great captains Of the beef combi-
nation are facing q trial Jury in fight
fr their liberty, 10 q demonstration Of
the sgood faith and the determination
Of this administration to enforce the
law.se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-26
\ csnteee For Missouri Convention.

Kansas City. Jan. 26.-With the pri-
mary object Of fixing the time and
place for the meeting. OF the state con-
vention to select delegates to the ma
itional In Chicago. the re-
publican state central committee con-
venod here today. The contest for the
meeting place was q hot one, with St.
sIsouiS st. Joseph and Kansas City in
The front of the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

r.. +. & 2. SHOPS
Vacant land in this growing section.
only SO feet from railroad $3.50 per
LEWIS e. SCHOMEURG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
McVeigh & Glinn
FOR RENT.
y. y. WALKER & co


2loo block Floyd Avenue. six rooms,
$50 per month. September LIST
POO block Floyd Avenue. Sin rooms.
sou per month, September LIST
200 block Stuart Avenue. seven rooms
. -" per month. September list
-fpv block stuart AvenUc. six rooms
,-oo $1o per month, September lst.
1900 block Grove Avenue. fourteen
rooms SO per month. September
22oor block Hanover Avenno .,c,,
rooms, $40 per month, at once O;
September lSt
900 block Hanover Avenue. eigh,
rooms, $50 per month, September
200 block Hanover Avenue. eight
rooms, $50 per month. Septcmher
list, or at once.
700 book Hanover Avenue. eight
,oo CONS go per month. at once
100 block West Grace street, ten
osao rooms, 2'5 Per month. October Ist.
-Hpo block Park Avenue. six rooms 500
per month, September LIST
-'' o!ock No!i4 sycamore ST. eight
300 block East Marshall street. Ten
rooms. S2i per month. at once or
September LIST
goo a olo;k North 9th Twsn'y- ninth street
once on September LIST.
FLATS;
ZOO block Grove Avenue. nine rooms
i4't 20 per month. September
LIST. second fiat
700 block Hanover Avenue Drs, ia,
.- rooms $50 per month Sent
-''Y DOCK Hanover Avenue second fla,
a.ah COM S5u per month. Sept l.
'1"SK iinover Avenue. first fat.
s-, looms $50 per month Sent
-'F' ."ck Hanover Avenue. second 0at
s-.o te M $50 per month sept. J.
ild4.Eer avenue, first flat.
o5oo DO i, $"o per month. sept /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

d'ih IdlS 10
in June. July, August and September.
1872
Per annum
S721-loo w. Grace 81. two-story and
easement. 10 looms. rosses-
z,o sion Ceptemher l.
'-o-iUe 4-o.n-4.uy ST. three-story
1riek; l. rooms, steam heat.
-,o Possession September !.
''V-'io East Franklin ST.. thnle-story
ana basement - rooms. Pos
800 session September !.
'VV-2lo sndIer St: tnree-stoIy. -
. rooms. Possess sion SEPTEMBER |.
ouo-i5O9 Grove -Av:.: /. rooms Poss
55o-ao. so-,a Third St. rooms.
Poss. Sept. l.
'op-5oi south Fourth St. threA-story,
Puss. sept. /.
ISO-l6I! Hanover Ave-: Q rooms; else
400 trio lights. POss Sept. /.
4So-Goo East Leigh St: rooms.
poss. sept. /.
tSo--iI. Hanover Ave. 5 rooms; no,
water neat Poss. Sept l.
'2O-2G02 East Broad St. rooms.
PosS. S.pi. /.
42o-?So' stuart Ave; S rooms: cleo
4eo-o,s arc ., Lights. Poss sept, /
90, tric light. poss. at ono..
Poss. Sept. /.
ioo-aoi Allen Ave: rooms. Poss.
sept i.
S72-llQ North Robinson St; rooms.
poss. sept. i.
56o-l2l5 Floyd Avenue, 5 rooms.
Poss. sept. /.
56o-Graham Road. Battery Court, S
rooms. Poss. sept. /.
S6o-920 West Marshall St. rooms
Poss. S,pt l.
561-l2 East Marshall st; IL rooms.
Poss. Sept /.
SSo--6l$ North renth St. 10 rooms
Poss. Sept. l.
sos North Lombardy St. 6 rooms
loss. Sept l.
3co-5o;l& North Twenty hfth st: s
rooms. Poss. at once.
369-5ll y. seventh St: : rooms. Pos
session Sept. !.
5000 y. Second St. S rooms. Pos
session Sept. Is.
Soe-l2s $, Fourth St. rooms. Pos
session Cept. Is.
24o-loe \. Lombardy: rooms. Pos
session Cept. Is.
So0-l5o3 Enslow Avenue. Highland
Park; rooms. Poss. Sept l.
Soo-loS South First St; rooms.
Poss Sept. |.
Soo-Fourih Avenue and Myrtle St
CHESTNUT Hill; rooms Poss
az once.
210-i29 South Pine st rooms.
poss Sept. ).
2oQ-lo06 West Marshall St: 6 rooms.
ross Sept. 3
eio-lo0a West Cary ST. rooms.
Poss Sept l.
@ld-5o9 North Ninth st; rooms
Poss. sept j.
iS0-l3S s. Cherry st: 6 rooms. Pos
session Sent IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FLATS roe RENT.
Posi- ssion al Once


81 Z. Franklin ST, sd Nat,
IS. Fifth ST.. IS, ana "a
hats. oms...... S6Jt
81 ". Grace st. Sd fiat. 6 rms 30o.C
1877 W. Main ST. ist fiat, rms 800,
20: y 39th ST. : rms..... !SO.(
Possession August 81 1912.
li-7 ". Franklin St, LIST flat.
rooms thot water heatJ ,ao.C
ll.7 ". Franklin ST. I'd nat,
rooms (hot water heat 20,
4ol Z. Franklin St. I'd fiat.
$ rooms .............. eo>.t
rooms ............s... 54e.c
40 W Grace St. Cd and Sd
fats. rooms ...... 4So.C
SOL w Grace St lst and I'd
sio W Man Fo St' "a nat. 'SV''
rooms cheated freel.. $500
$40 " Main ST, lst HAT. :
rooms heated FREQ ~ 500
-, I. Cary -. LIST flat, : rms i5oc
Bellevue Apartments. Filth ana
Cary StS. Apartment No.
J. rooms ....,..,... $50
Bellevue APARTMENTS, Filth and
Cary SIS. Apartment; No.
(. : rooms ..... $50
Bellevue Apartments. FIFTH and
Cary Sis.. Apartment No.
.. rooms. ........... 5000
Bellevue Apartments. Firth and
Cary Sts.. Apartment No
. rooms. ............ 5000
Ro.levu. Apartments. Fifth and
Cary 81. Apartment No.
S. : rooms. $50.
Bellevue Apartments. Tltth and
Carr SITS. Apartment No.
Q : rooms. ............ 3so.o
3l6-N SD II. 6 rooms. .. ZOO
1QQi W. Clay St. lst Fat > rms 1900
l''i " Clay s. ID Hat rms lj>.C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
roR Rent
New BUNGALOWS

so per month. Five rooms on
For5es Avenue, near Broad stree, ROAD
81 PCT month Scy IN rooms and u
ceres Of land south side Broad Street
Road
$40 per month seven rooms and o
acres Of land north side Broad Sine
Road hne spring and pavilion In oaE
grove.
DOUGLAS =. TAYLOR.
IS North Elghtn Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
STORES. WAREHOUSES;. ETC.

Per annum.
s'ooo-2c5 E. Broad; three-story brick
store. P.ss. n once.
i'so9-l3Oo-2-i p. franhlln st; AVE-
l5o1-l30S T.. Main st: four-storv
and basement brick store.
Per month.
Sl5cJ--l4i7 z. Franklin St; store and
dwelling.
Gail or phone for RENT List
SUTTON & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FLATS.

800 ". Cary St: list nat, rooms
'oss. at once.
500 ". Cary st; ID nat; 6 rooms.
Poss. sept. l.
go ", Cary ST.; Sd Nat. c rooms.
Poss sept. l.
27o-3ll y. ELM st; } rooms lower
fat. Poss. Sept. /
?io-l2 \. Rowland St. { rooms lower
fiat Poss. sept. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT BY
TIE MONTH

Sl2.5o-5GtIh y. 25;h ST. rooms: up
per nat Pos ession At once.
IN l0--S % Spring street; rooms
S3"-9l2 Orleans Street; rooms.
S.o0-'i? Buchanan st; , rms; upper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FLATS AND APARrMENrs.
Unless otherwise stated.

Rental. Location Fms.
S'-o p-T an 1927 v. Franklin st. s
Isl floor apartment.
coo par an. 2JS9-.A V. Grace ST..
lst noor apartment.
600 per an. .6ll Grove Avenue.
"a floor apartment.
Toss ss.on July /.
GOO per an. 500 w Grace ST.
ID floor apartnr= MT.
Hn: furnished No
children. Possession
at once.
90 per an. 2Gli Grov, Avenue
"a noor apartmo NJ.
Possession July
-" , per an. 2jQS w Grace ST &
"a foor apartment.
100 per an. 2105 Hanover Ave-.
20 floor apartment.
T. tctr! lights.
at once
$50 -" an. 322 ;. Third St....7
lst hoor apartment
Electric lights. Hot
water heat
a." per an. ll5 $ Third ST. Cd
$50 per an. Tia \ Allison ST.
st uat ~ am heat.
Electric lights Poss.
$50 Per an So7 z. Leigh st. LIST
nat and stable. s
800 per an. H. s. Third ST 81 nat
go per an. 1916 Grove Ave I'd
Nat ... &
25> per an. 1868 " cay St, ist
inat. Electric lights.
bath
$50 per an SoI Z. Leigh ST "a
o, ilat ............... c
l"per an zoos Stuart Avenue.
LIST fiat ...
30 per an. ga s Rowland s,
Is, fat. Possession
"A; ono ..
$50 peran zoos Stuart Ave. "a
hat ............. &
Ool'S non Of rents and the renta.
McVeigh & Glinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Real estate for Rent.
Rent List
SUTTON & CO.

Dwellings and Flats to become vacant
IN June. July, August and September.
1912
Per annum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Second fat, 1901 Eas, Marshall St
rooms.
Second fiat 3o7 Davis Avenue. 5 rooms
Second nat. 2SoS East Marshall ST,
rooms,
?229-A Taylor street, rooms.
ences. date OF possession and rental
price. write or phone for printed rent
list or better stiil, call in person on
DOUGLAS L. TAYLOR.
Renter Of Real Estate,
j. North Eighth Stra.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Houses for Rent

ENerywhere. for everybody.
R1CHDSON & 'CRuTOHFIELn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24
ELKS OF FOURTEEN STATES BROTHERS ON CRUISE.
B. Frank Gardner
Moving Spirit
In Bunch

Ellts from fourteen different states
met aboard the Cleveland and banded
together for the cruise In what proved
to be one OF the pleasantest cliques
and inner circles of the voyage. with
5O4 on the passenger list, friendships,
trips and recreations naturally went
by groups. and the Best People on
Earth" are not standing aside for any
of the other crowds when II comes to
having had a general good time.
Il. Frank Gardner OF Portsmouth, N.
H.. was the moving spirit in Elk or
SANITATION. He corralled the herd,
called a meeting. and got the brother
hood together for permanent organiza-
ton.
1T took about three weeks to round
UP the crowd" said Mr.. Gardner this
morning. for not all OF them wore
badges, and we finally had to go round
and say to everyone aboard, Are you
an Elk?' In this way we got them all
and every one was glad to join in for
our little floating club. We stuck
pretty well together throughout the
cruise. and II has been nice for all of
us. Friendships have been formed that
are sure TO last. and we came to know
each other much sooner and much more
intimately than would have been the
case II II had been every man for him
self"
DIR. r. G.. Floyd of No. 1916. Eureka
Springs. Ark, was tho choice for
chairman, and John II. Eastwood. No.
ii23. of Bellevillc. n. j., was elected
secretary. The committee which en-
guccred all the good times and planned
new stunts for the Elks consisted of
w. l.. Dochant. chairman; b. Frank
Gardner and o. J. Barrett
Handsomely engraved rosters were
struck Off MS souvenirs of the cruise
round the world The visiting Elks
We're wrcathod In smiles and leis AS
they stepped off the Cleveland to en-
Joy the hospitality of their Honolulu
brethren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24
only ONE real
ACCIDENT ON
PACIFIC

The Cleveland was peculiarly free
from accidents during the trip across
the Pacific, about the only suffered be-
ing Patrick Rusk, who came to grief
one evening about three weeks ago
It was rough. Mr.. Rusk and some
friends had been spending a pleasant
evening in the grill room, smoking
their evening pipes and delaying the
time for facing the boisterous wind on
deck. Finally someone made the move
and the party started aft Mr.. Rusk
went down the after ladder from the
promenade to the main deck without
going through the formalIty of touch
ing his feet to the steps. He was In
the hospital ward for the remainder Of
the trip across, but Is now out and
able to enjoy the sights of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

Following is the list of Elks on the
Cievcland
Frank Il. Storer, Minneapolis. MINI,
No 4: George A. Hero, New orleans.
La. No. 80: Samuel NJ. Bushman.
Gettysburg, Pa, No. 1915; DR.. r. G..
Floyd. d. II. Blocksom. Eureka
Springs. Ark, No. 1912; II. d. Beirne,
Denison, Tex; No. 2Ss: Franz Mahnke,
Tacoma, Wash, No. ia: e. G. Hay
ner, Troy. o., No. S33; H. Schutzen-
bach, Harrisburg. Pa, No. ~; John p.
fIazlctt, Youngstown, o., No IS: John
@. Schmidt. New York city, No. /;
Robert J. Patton. Cincinnati. o., No. 3:
j. c. Duny, New York city. No. /:
Aug. A. Knuppel Appleton, Wis. No
337; James A. Hart, Louisville, NY.
No. 3; John III. Eastwood, Bclleville
n. j., No. 1923; W. l.. Dechant, Mid.
dletown, o.. No. 257; Henry b. Gray
Birmingham, Ala. No. 10; o. ]. Bar
rett. Joplin, Mo, No sol: DIR. Morris
L. Kelly, McKeesport, Pa, No. 1886: II
q. Cummings, Redding. Cal, No. 1913;
Henry Schwar2walder, New York city
No. I; Frank r. Read Guy X. Harri'
son, Denver, Colo, No. II: b. Franh
Gardner, Portsmouth. ~ H.. No. 81;
\. ii. Recdcr, Dayton, No. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

former Honolulan. Il didn't invest in
one, but number of the passengers
did, and they couldn't seem to have
amy success with them. The little
things died one after the other, and |
don't think there's one aboard now"
Mrs. T. J. Mccoy, of Los Angeles is
friend of Mrs. Jaques, who had some
exciting experiences in China. While
there was no demonstration against
the Cleveland sightseers In Canton,
still, the party arrived when times
were troublous, and Mrs. Mccoy saw
considerable of the excitement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

The Store for " BUTTERICK
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
APPEAL TO AID
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
IRVING PEBBLES, OF THIS couN
TY, WRITES OF CONDITIONS
IN MISSISSIPPI.

Several citizens of this county are
in receipt of letters from living Pee.
.bles, cashier of the Bank of Boyle,
Miss, former resident of this coun.
ty, who tells pitiful story of condi.
lions in that section due to the food.
He makes an earnest appeal for as
sistance for the people, declaring
that large part of the population
must be fed and the stock must be
taken care of for an indefinite time.
The bank has been practically sus-
pended as have all other business op-
erations, and Mr.. PEBBLES and other
residents are spending most Of their
lime relieving the people who are
stricken and destitute. A collection
for the benefit of these sufferers will
be taken at the Methodist church at
Culleoka on next Sunday and persons
who desire to contribute to the funds
here can leave their contributions
with James w. Thomas at the Phoe-
nix National Bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
WITH ONE CHURCH
TWENTY FOUR YEARS
DR.. G. A. LOFTlN WILL BE HON.
ORED AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH ON MAY 5.

NASHVILLE, Apr. 30.-Special
services will be conducted at the Cen
trail Baptist church Sunday, May s.
in celebration of the twenty-fourth
anniversary of Dr. George A. Loftin's
services as pastor of the church.
Special services will be conducted at
the church and all present and for
mer members of the church and DR..
Loftins friends have been cordially
invited to attend.
In addition to the anniversary SER
mon to be preached by DR.. Loftin, the
services will consist of short talks
by several visiting pastors and by
members of the congregation who
may wish TO speak. DR.. Loftin is
one of Nashville's most beloved pas
tors and it is expected that a large
number will attend the services, a
fitting way of celebrating the twenty
fourth anniversary of his service with
the church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
WARM FIGHT IN
MAURY G. 0. P.
CAT AND DOG TIME EXPECTED
AT COUNTY CONVENTION OF
NEXT SATURDAY.

Much interest centers in the county
Republican convention which will as
fsemble at the court house on next
Saturday at noon. There will be q
warm fight between the partisans oil
Roosevelt and the supporters of Pres
ident Taft The fight for the Presi
dent is being led by Col. Hickman
john w. jackson and others, while
William Barker is on the firing line
for the ex-president.
The convention will elect delegates
to the republican state convention
which will in turn elect delegates
from the state at large to the nation.
al republican convention. The con.
vention will also name new state
executive committee.
The indications are now that the
Taft supporters will easily control
Saturdays convention here. The
Roosevelt leaders are emphatic in the
statement that they will not attempt
to use the negro and if that proves to
be tie case the friends of President
Taft will doubtless be in the MAORI.
ty. However, bolt is generally pre-.
dicted Wherever the Roosevelt men
are beaten they have almost uniform
ly bolted, not only in Tennessee but
in other states. A warm time is ex.
pected regardless of the ultimate out.
come.
The fight for members of the state
committee from this district is prac.
tioally over as the Taft or administra-
ton candidates, Mount and Beasley,
already have safe margin of the in.
structed votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
NORTH DAKOTA
SOLID FOR WILSON
WOULD CARRY THE STATE NO
MATTER WHOM THE REPuB-
LIcANs NOMINATE.

Special to The Herald. :.
WASHINGTON, d. G, Apr. 30
According to former United States
Senator William E. Purcell, of North
Dakota, delegate at large to the ma
tional democratic convention from
that state, North Dakota will vote
solidly for the nomination of Wood
row Wilson after the first ballot at
the convention. He says that the ten
delegates were polled after they were
selected and it was found that all
were for the New Jersey executive.
Governor Burke's name will be
presented to the convention by our
delegation" said Mr.. Purcell when in
Washington today, "but the dele
gates all CT them, will go to Wilson
in preference to any other candidate.
We are instructed to go to Governor
Burke on complimentary first ball
lot, as favorite son.
"Ali ten delegates have been polled
and I know that they are for Cover
nor Wilson's nomination. We believe
that he should be the standard bear
err because Wilson can surely carry
North Dakota no matter whom the
republicans would nominate. He
would defeat Col. Roosevelt just as
easily as President Taft in our state,
and we know of no other candidate
now in the field of whom that can be
said. We are for the New Jersey
governor purely for party reasons.
He is a good democrat and we be-
lieve he can be elected.
81 am not so familiar with condi-
tons in South Dakota, but from what
hear / understand the situation
there is much the same"
Mr.. Purcell stopped at the capital
on his way to Jacksonville, Fla, Wis
iting the senate, whence he was ac-
corded hearty welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
MRS. DANIEL DEAD
AT GAINESVILLE
MOTHER OF MRS GEORGE TAY.
LOR HUGHES, JR., OF THIS
CITY GOES TO REWARD.

News was received here this morn
announcing the death Of Mrs. w. M
Daniel. which occurred in Clarksville
this morning at o'clock. Mrs. Dan
lei had been in i'll health for several
years. She Is survived by her hus
band and several children among
them being Mrs. G. T. Hughes, Jr.
of this city, Mrs. Will Frierson, Of
Chattanooga, and Rev. Fount Daniel
who was for number of years pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Lynnvi!le. Mrs. Daniel had visited
Columbia on several occasion during
the life of her daughter, Mrs. Joe NJ
fowler. Her husband w. M. Daniel
is quite a prominent lawyer of Ten
nessee, having been Connected with
John F. Hobbs and James A. Bailey,
and was at one time candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor and came near receiving the
nomination. Mrs. Daniel was a Miss
DeGraffenried, of Williamson county,
daughter of General M. Fount De
Graffenried, one of the most promi-
nent men of the county She is close
ly related to the Figuers and McLe-
lnores of this county. Nothing def,
mite is known of the funeral arrange
mentS. Mr.. ana Mrs. G. T Hughes,
Jr., were at the bedside when the end
came.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
NEW SENATOR
ON COMMITTEES
GETS SOME GOOD PLACES FOR A
NEW MAN AND A CHAIR.
MANSHIP.

Senator Sanders has just received
his recognition in committee appoint
ments and has come out extra well.
He has been made chairman of the
committee on national banks. His
other committee assignments are mil
itary affairs, agriculture and forestry.
educstion and labor, expenditures in
the war department, expenditures in
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor, and coast survey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03

uional guarantee law. The plan cut
lined by Senator Culberson, OF Texas
will ultimately be engrafted into a
statute"
Mr. Young is great admirer OF the
late Senator Carmack. He stated
that but for the rain he expected to
visit the grave of the martyred states
man. Speaking of Mr.. Carmack, he
said: II regard the late Senator Car
mack and Henry Grady, of Georgia,
as the two most brilliant men the
South has produced within the past
forty yeara."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-03
GOOD CONDUCT
ON THE GROUNDS

The management of the colored
baseball club make the announce
ment that nothing but the best con-
duct will be permitted on the grounds
and they urge their white friends to
come out and see the games. A num-
Der Of good teams have booked dates
mere.