davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

their clear color. One hostess always
puts her tulips In clear glass vases be-
cause Of the delicate green Of the Stems
and leaves which II 20 delighted and
losea its effect somewhat IN the color
ed earthenware which suits 50 many
flowers. but to set the hest effect the
glass mnst be polished and the water
clear to the highest possible degree
Another annoying way that tulips have
Is that Of comi1g with their heads benl
and their stalks twisted ell one way
a serious matter II one has only asplall
supply. This may be remedied by set
ting the tulips In water up 70 theil
necks. when 1t Will be found that they
straighten themselves after q time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

then keep controi q fours<lf - ven
Nest ttna zen fs1 TIT 1oa ere 4
~ cd - ypur tSf1eR - thak yonl
sel1 ee1tros = rapilll e|p1lng AVA
nom you ny - o<ep broakhing y
win hep you wonAsrfully % st I Er17
on yourself again
staRA = tsenk e = videlx eRseee
wtndQNs PVT yQpr hanoe Ven etck g!
your htpa. nngera poinf,nE 8erYeF4 30
take ITO er three teep hfeakea 8e1r1
|exheling = ~ mna WAE
u = WondsFt1 heN 80 1esn1lel
ene'H neryo IN 4 oonnA eny Wheo
yoa a. feeling incllne1 10, Wsln ~
Itsrtcally an1 yen. IN rsallra Aou -
1ocliVa = - = Ssk
.AnA i = vsr1 innorinht thak 60
eho,llA npt overdn thnGs - 80 80
Thu II vheRa AlA11QlH elP|c,gi1I
entirely = thA'r en- fen11n1'N&iU
generally 90 Hrong. Thoy MiNk ~
~ exaee,Htpg : - ~ vi DnloRs
- healtA eeo1et. Ntvee - nefe :
grestef niatnkA tssse-ss.
HsEiA septlx ssz sss...
Qonn ~ - 90 to- mech on ~
srsi!s sspsatea six t'snse = snanss =
Don't b diecopEAs,1 Z ~ 1pRo|
draw yery deep bFestAe = nEge xc1
VII tnpbovo gra6nallE M =
Newer Attonpt - - hrootNln9 e1eR-
cf66o tnpne1At,lE altep n,eAlA Weoz
.loeea ciothoe ~ peekopenea q l9olI
orassine go4A cnlE. When epD1
hreafhinD exarclaoa = -
~ then rlgnlarl1 exeEE werulno
20 In = - eDln sif = go1 -
= ~ 81 hem IS = koon N,1A - ~
ooWa Ni(o 80 W11D - ~ = ~
eRea ~ . go - ,ae1aa e1
~ ~. DoIts - ~ <t 3eS ~ -.
These ezalciro1 a., - lr''HDlH -
AZ ena sptleling frpq qhl erClnil
aseAaA - rssess - - ies-1il.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

"a MOTHER who proudly asserts mat
her DAUGHTER dresses on next to
nothing year explained how she did
It to an interested group Of women re-
Gently. When several had shown their
appreciation Of her cleverness young
woman Of the party asked quietly.
sBut do you think that u honest?"
3his economical drssser tours ne
shops until che fnds 3ust the frocl< she
wants; then she has the saleswoman
send Il home con approval" and she
and the clever daughter work like
mads to copy the style. This done. the
saieswoman - asked over the tele-
phone 70 aend for 81 e. The shopper has
decided net 70 keep.it
-once she ripped out the yoke to cut
q paffern from q and sewed II back 20
that no enc would ever know the dif-
ference.s the mother boasted
Nsither mother nor danehtsr does
wen q millinery. 20 hata sent out on
approyel ere taken 70 . wonderful
young woman milliner who has not
yet s'arrivsd.~ and shs duplicates them
1T half the cost asked by the shop
from which they were narrowed IT Il
the simplest thing n the world" the
mother e1plainsd, and / wonder that
more people DO not think Of H.
ur<or1ruNfo,H - - nhoDa 10 many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
HYSIERIA, SAYS
D R. 0'DAY OF
AGITATION

PORTLAND. Oregon, April H.
.Hysteria, peculiar to the climate of
Hawaii" is the way which Or. ].
Chris O'Day, Portland, characterizes
the reported action by Hawaiians to
the end Of sseceding" from the Union
because of the new administration's
free sugar tariff policy.
The information that Hawaiians
plan such action came from Honolulu
yesterday in dispatch stating that
petitions asking that Hawaii be allow
ed to withdraw from the Union are
being circulated and signed In that
territory, and that they viii be pre-
scented to the government at Washing
ton. The dispatch stated that the
Hawaiians claim that they will be
unable to exist" under q free sugar
plan.
DR.. O'Day, who has spent consider
able time IN Hawaii, believes that the
Hawaiians are altogether wrong In
their contention, and that they are
unduly excited IN the matter.
Are Money Crazy.
Because of the enormous profits
which accrued from the sugar indus
try, with q high protective tariff on
one hand and cheap Acoolie labor on
the other hand. said DIR. O'Day this
morning. s'the HawaiiaAs have been
simply crazed with prosperity. Before
the immigration restrictions went into
effect q few years ago the plantation
owners in Hawaii we're able to import
gangs Of Japanese laborers who work
ed hard for SIS per month
"As the Japanese population in
creased and the children grew up, this
younger generation did not take, kind
ly to the idea Of working on the plan
tations but worked as servants in
stead, or became hack drivers. The
owners then hired Portuguese labor
ers whom they paid at the rate Of
$3.50 per day. The Japanese who
were still working, naturally wanted
the same wages and that precipitated
the big strike of three years ago.
During the grogress of the sugar
industry development, however, the
Spreckels interest in California got
into the game at the physiological
moment, and inflated values.
Some OF the enterprises We're pay
ing dividends at the rate of 1Se per
cent, and the public, knowing this,
was naturally anxious to get in If
possible and share in the profits
When opportunity offered. even
though in the shape Of "watered"
stocks and bonds, they grasped it.
For while everything went lovely
and the people became satiated with
prosperity.
Crying Before They Are Hurt
Before President Wilson was elect
ed, however, the reaction was begin
ming to be felt. It was certain that
there would be a reaction because Of
the unstableness of some of the prop
Ositions, and now the Hawaiians
seem to feel that It is. good time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
new LIBRARY At
H|L0 COMPLETE

Hilo may justly point with pride to
its new public labrary building which,
through the efforts Of j. A. Scott and
others interested, is now completed
and practically paid for. The various
steps by which the library has been
built up are of interest locally, espe-
|cially to those who knew Hilo in in
the eighties.
Through the efforts of Rev. w. B.
0leson. then principal of the Hilo
Boarding School, and Of several other
Kamaainas residing in Hilo, q few
books were obtained about 1884 and
housed nthe Hannah Moore store, OPP
posite the court house, then occupied
by Doctor Kittredge al drug store
Later, the books we're removed to the
court house and kept in the room now
occupied by Judge Parsons The next
move was to place the, books in the
care of e. e. Richards, manager of
the Hilo Telephone Company, who
kept them In the telephone building
for several years. In December, 1896,
the library was moved to its present
quarters.
The building which now houses. the
library was purchased by DR.. Charles
H. Wetmore and presented to the Hilo
Library Association as permanent
home The government gave the land
with the understanding that it should
be used for library purposes. In its
early years Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Sew.
erance acted as librarian and secre-
tary respectively, giving their sery-
ices freely for the good Of the cause
which appealed strongly them. After
the library association was fully or
ganized Mrs. L. Severance was for
many years its president. In recent
years the financial support of the lib
rary was largely due to the efforts of
the late Z. e. Richards, treasurer of
the association for a number of years.
The time now seem ripe for the es-
Enlistment in Hilo of library free
to all, and it is the hope of the resi-
dents, kamaainas and malihinis alike,
that the necessities and advantages
OF such an institution on the Island OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
: WHEN CLEANING. HOUSE

This recipe win be found good II one
has door to stain and polish: Wash
the moor to be stained with plenty of
bot water and soda. but no soap. res
moving all grease spots and paint,
scraping Il II necessary with glass and
then sandpapering Il. always working
with the grain Of the wood. Mark out
the part TO be stained, II II IL only a
border which b required Leave the
floor until II y absolutely dry and be
sure there is no dust on the surface
II IL II to be stained oak color take
from one-half pound to one pound.
according 10 the darkn 50 Of tone re-
CURED Of logwood chips. boil them hard
for half an hour in i've quarts Of soft
water and then strain through muslin.
Add TO the liquor six ounces Of cake
annatto and one pound Of thinly sltced
yellow wax. then stand the pan con-
taininG the mixture in another eon-
tanning three-Quartsr parts Of boiling
water and stir 1t until the wax - melt
ed Apply II to the floor while stu hot.
using paint brush and always work.
ipg with the grain Of the wood, Let
II stay on overnight and the next day
polish with hard brush. After that
polish with beeswax
To make white paint look like real
enamel take q piece OF caustic soda the
size Of . marble and dissolve thor
oughly In Z wineglass Of spirits Of tur-
pentine. Add to this q two pound Tin
Of white zinc paint. Stir well, and II
II ready for use. When dry It win be
found TO ave q flne glossy surface
which almost equals enamel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

HERE are . few good recipes for
polishing furniture and foors that
may be found useful when the spring
cleaning 70 IN operation:
Furniture Polish. Melt equal parts
h good white soap and beeswax In
Just suficient turpenttne 20 produce q
creamy paste. For some kinds Of wood
II II better II one part Of soap y used
10 two parts Of beeswax. To melt the
toap and beeswax stand the pan or Jar
containing them In another three parts
fun Of boiling water. for Il II not adj
Sisable 20 melt the beeswax over the
Ore.
This polish n nne 70 use on mahog-
my furniture: Put into q bottle one
half pint Of turpentipe, one gin Of
nsthyiated spirit one-haf pint Of iin-
seed oil and ons gin Of vinegar. Shake
these 81 well together tn thoroughly
blended and always shake before using.
When old furniture 70 70 be revived
try this recipe: Put into q pan two
ounces Of yellow wax. one-half pint Of
boiled linseed OIL and one ounce Of
boiled all<anet root Stand this n Q
double boiler TIL the wax 10 ell melted
end the whole 10 well colored with the
alkanet; then strain II, and when cool
add gin each Of spirits OF turpentine
and vinegar Mix well and use. APP
ply on q piece Of nannel and rub
sharply always rubbing with the grain
OF the wood Tinish with q, clean fan-
mel. ard. lastly, polish viii an old silk
handkerchief. This polish 10 especially
good for rosewood and dark walnut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

owned aeroplanes and IN government
expenditures Tor aerial naVtS1tion q
the last tive years Brazil and Chile
are ahead Of this country.
Figures complied under. the diree,
ton OF Brigadier GeperaI George p.
Scriven. chief signal Qflicet Of the
navy, show that Germany leads the
world. with 400 aeroplanes and 3 total
expenditure Of t28, 000, 000.
The United States owns twenty
eight aeroplanes and hiss spent $685..
900 on aeronautics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Uncle Sam;a enlisted mon il. the
army and the navy may be given oleo,
instead Of hptters Recently the navy
advertised for great quantity 81
cleo n tins. The cleo. law provides
that 1t can be put up only In wood.
The question was brought before the
department Of justice and the attorn-
ey general held that the embargo
against other than wood packages ap-
piled only when the oleo was sold
iaxpaid. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Royal E. 'Cabell decided yes
terday to waive the tar on oIeo, when
II was to be used by the govern
ment. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

persona think Of II. fattering them
selves in 90 doing that they are "spler-
did managers" But, a. the lone re-
monstrator said to the economical
dresser, els It honest?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

Anti-suffragettes attacked their
more militant sisters in London who
were carrying sandwich boards adver-
Using a meeting. and beat the suffra.
gettes with their own boards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

a USEFUL form of the chaise lounge.
or porch reclining chair Of wicker.
IN in two sections. divided almost In
the middle 20 two chairs may be made
when no one wishes to lounge or when
the porch q filed with guesta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

aHwaii may be recognized, and due
support be given to. it as {. wide
reaehing public measure worthy Of
consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

Senator Dillingham;, chairman of
the committee on the university of
the United States, is preparing to in
troduce bill to create such an insti-
tuition at washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

y. S. Far Behind Ia Aviation.
WASHINGTON.-Tne United states
stands fourteenth among the nations
of the world in number Of government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

TIE band win pla1 ~, 6le0'1< &
Emma 9116fe colhmeocI1I q ia.
with the fplltHips nroErau;
Neleh: Dememhr11ce N@f|.<
oYerfpFe: Poet in1 Foaslnl .''|..
I1fefrne11o; ~ cofnette -. L|.,
|saleotion; n Iroraloro .ss<.... |'|
vocal Hawaiian Bonesar. ~ H|[..|
lsleetion X QleeH IIr8.. D
waltz: Cseet Moi 49,, p|e(fCU| |'
Finale: MorBmonsse. ~ Fl.
The etarr 9pankIed B6n1<r
The band win play this (Mo0. ~
rnorning 1t the capitol for TIE IeE'.'a<
ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

sfsss hat F4ofk o. tie bstte'y a 80
Coast d5lelge guns for he Pa63 -
Canal must be suspended rnIess ~
|sundEl eiEi1 anProi1 lption HI ye1oed
1. nf fornor Rresiieo Taff< = 10000
EgoQn u noneX ~, fhe uoIk = pot
aNsilable ~ Nv & 90 nfllled -.
.ohanics at WetertoWn ep1 W1tcE1II1e
must " discharged One wilIIon 81
larg vas provided oFltha Wos1 = ~
vetoed ~. House leaders aEe Dlehr
ming 70 repass the hilk within : feN
weeks. - III
! ssfgs s9aa -s-
sseretary Of the Navy Daniels.
whose home h Raleigh, N G.. win
probably hoist bis flag over tie
cruiser Raleigh when he makes he
Inspection Of tie Pacific Coast navy
yards and naval stations. The
cruiser Ii now at Puget Sound Navy
Yard awaiting reassignment 10 duty,
and Is ready to CAREY the secretary
On his trip from the Sound to Dan
Diego.
The navy Ia planning to exhibit The
latest type Of radiokoutffts Ct the San
Diego exposition, 1915.
Lieut.. Col Francis h. skunk, now
In PITTSBURGH. ID ranking officer 81
Secretary Of War GarrisonA new con
miaSion 70 investigate and report NJ
On flood conditions and flood preyen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-28

TO not weaF - rerrow pei<lk r<
20 not 49, 10 - ilEir1A
p 81 NsAF - hpots = -
8 81 a - lsssl sssSiss % -,
golf Ssoea
p p. N,ss lssss lst 5.
~ not weag ~ e. veelsa ,4lQy1
q ~ Weokk,F. 800
% not Weop, 1n,H 11oc1|nGA -. 8,
- ne W16e 1lH11 hlonl1
= 49, rai.s ~ ~ 1pin - -,
Improve. eRen 4 oDlV q ~ 1lloIa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
STRATTON GIVES
UP SITUATION
REGULAR MEMBER OF STATE
BOARD OF ELECTION COM.
MISSION RESIGNS.

NASHVILLE, March 20.-Leslie M.
Stratton, of Memphis, regular demo
cratic member of the state board Of
elections, yesterday transmitted to
Speaker Newton H. White, of the SEN
ate as chairman of the joint conven-
ton which names election commits
sioners, his resignation as member
of the commission.
The resignation was read to the
senate by the clerk, and was ordered
spread on the minutes. No further
action was taken in the senate and
the matter was not presented to the
house.
The resignation did not come as a
complete surprise, as Mr. Stratton,
although the regular democratic
member is a prohibitionist.
His resignation, if accepted, places
upon the present legislature the duty
of electing at least one member of
the election commission, whether the
new election bill passes or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
LARGE CROWD
TO NASHVILLE
MIDDLE TENNESSEE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MET THERE
THIS MORNING.

There weie between fifty and sew
enty-five tickets sold Thursday for the
Middle Tennessee Teachers meeting
at Nashville the remainder of this
week. Teachers from almost every
section IF the county bought tickets
here, and there were also g large
humble OF others in the city who took
advantage of the rates. Among
those from the city schools were SUI
perinten lent Harris and Messrs Mat
thews, Duke and West, and of the la
dies of the faculty were Misses Nc
Bride, Grey. Turner, Afford, Moore,
Lipscorb Sowell, Smith and Sowell,
and Mis-. Mitchell and others.
Those fiom Mcdowell were Miss
jamie Porter and Miss Cora Lee Ja-
Cobs..
Others la the number who boarded
the tran here were Prof. Beatty. OF
Lewisburg, G.. c. Beasley, of Moores-
vile, A, L. Kerr, of Stiversville. ID.
M. Galloway and Miss Kate Wright.
From Culieoka, Supt. Graham, W.
T. Holt. Miss Jessie Culverson ard
Miss Lena Convey were aboard the
train, ana several came up from Law
renceburg. Prof. Stephenson, of Mt.
Pleasant, is to respond to the well
come a ldress.
Others who went to the capital on
the morning trains were Sheriff God
win and Deputies White and Hardi-
son, Mr. and Mrs j. c. VOORHEES,, LcI-
is Loeb. w ]. fowler, S. e. Calender
R. H. Quest, R. G. Sparrow, Judge
Sam Holding and large number
Of others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
SICK.

L. P. Roberts, of Roberts Bend, who
has been quite sick with the grip, issi
slowly improving. fat
After having been confined to his
room for mere than week on ac-
count of sickness Judge ]. r. Nc
Knight is again at his Office in the
court house.
REMEMBER: Spring is the stormy
season. Dent let your property go
unprotected from WIND STORMS.
the cost is too small to be without
it. INSURE, before the CYCLONE
with LOONEY & MORGAN.
dew
Attorney Thos. H.. PEBBLES is con-
fined TO his home at Campbells Sta
ton with sickness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
SOCIETY,".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One of the prettiest home weddings
that has ever taken place in Chicka-
sha occurred Tuesday evening, March
6, at $3.50 o'clock when Miss Cora
Brownlow and Rev. L. T. Hastings
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Brownlow.
The home was most artistically
decorated with palms, ferns, smilax
and quantities of pink and white car
nations. In the music room was a
pretty array of ferns and palms. Miss
Alma SigTon furnished the music,
rendering number of piano selec-
lions before she played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, to. the strains
of which the wedding party appeared,
marching through the living room
where were gathered relatives and
friends, int the room beyond where
an attractive altar had been made.
The altas was outlined with
ropes of smilax through which
cleaned the lights of many candles
and behind these pink and white
lights were banked masses of pink
and white carnations. Just in front
of the altar hung an artistic wedding
| bell under which the contracting par
ties stood during the ceremony,
which was beautiful and performed
| in a most impressive manner by Rev.
Geo. w. Sherman, pastor of the First
Baptist church here, and brother-in-
law of the bride.
Miss Hester Sherman, the mail of
honor, wore an elegant gown Of link
silk combined with shadow lace and
jewel trimming. She carried an arm
lboquet of pink carnations. /. w. Par
ker was best man.
The brides costume was an exquis.
lite creation of white satin with pearl
ornaments. She carried an arm BIO.
quet of bride roses. Real orange
blossoms for her hair were sent to
her by friend in Florida.
| After the ceremony Lohengrin e
wedding march was played as the bri
dal party went into the library where
they received congratulations and
good wishes from their friends
Dainty refreshments were served, the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs Walter eldcomb.

After an illness of some duration
Mrs. Walter Gidcomb, aged 3S years,
died at her home at Bigbyville this
morning. Mrs. Gidcomb was most
excellent woman and has number
of relations throughout the county
She is survived by her husband, her
mother and one sister. Funeral al
Bigbyville church Sunday morning al
10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. s. M
Cherry, Jr. Burial at McCains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
CORRECTLY 2;n
AT FAIRVIEW FARM
THIS NOTED SIRE WILL BE IN
THE STUD THERE DURING
COMING SEASON.

Famous Fairyiew Farm will again
have il the stud this season the not
cd Correctly by Directly, one of the
greatest horses in this section and
one of the greatest every placed in
the stud in any section. The colts OF
this splendid sire, who has shown re-
markabie ability to transmit to his
posterity his great qualities, are in
good demand and always bring fancy
prices. They are true to the factors
that enter into the make up of Cor
rectly. Correctly made record OF
Eli Oh u half mile track in burst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
Mrs. Annie Myers Brown.

Information was received here this
morning Of the death of Mrs. Annie
Myers Brown, which occurred at
Nashville OH Sunday night. She was
the wife of L. d. Myers and formerly
a resident Of Columbia. The re-
mains will arrive in Columbia Tues
day morning and will be taken to the
resid snce OF Maj, A. N. Akin on Gar
den street, where funeral services
will be conducted at 1890 a. m.
The pail bearers will be A. N. Akin,
w. P. Woodbridge, John Do6bins,
Lynch Perry, Bruce Cochran, Sr., DR..
Pillow, Allan Harlan, George McKen-
non. Interment at Bose Hill Gene
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

man and was dearly beloved by her
acquaintan; es. She is survived by a
husband ard nine children, mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Nall,
of Dickson, one sister, Mrs. George
Stitt, Of Dickson, five brothers, Bob,
jeff and jim Nall, of Dickson, W, B.
Nall, of Mt Pleasant and S. G. Nall,
of Cenrreville. Funeral at the resi-
dence tuesday at 8 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Elder F. c. Sowell Inter
ment at Rose Hill cemetery
Smith & Cunningham, funeral di-
ectors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
ENTERTAINMENT
AT BEECHLAND
PUPILS THERE WILL PRESENT
MEN, MAIDS AND MATcHMAK-
EEs SATURDAY NIGHT.

The rlay Men, MAIDS and Match
makers" vii he presented at Beech
land Academy on Saturday night,
March %, by the pupils of that school.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to tho school Improvement
fund. Miss Cora Carr is the teacher
there, aid splendid program for the
evening has already been prepared
end printed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

of speed that was truly sensational.
Taking his horses individually, his
powers loi speed and his abilit.g to
transmit his qualities to his sons al
together and he makes one. of the
finest breeders in the state. Mr..
Shegogg, the owner, has already
booked large number of mares for
the corning season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
James Hanna.

James Hanna, a citizen of the Big
byville community, of more than 80
years of age, died at his home with
his daughter, Mrs. John Perry, today.
The funeral will take place Thurs,
day morning at the residence, con-
Quoted by Rev. Belts, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. He is survived
by one sol, Sam Hanna, who lives
in the same community, daughter,
Mrs. John Perry, with whom he lived,
and daughter, Mrs. Williams. Of
near Pulaski.