davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
SimOt6g 6. @OOOrnff tOSt.

8eitcru 2lbeuo in Nen-0orf beri6ie-
Ocu. - @ar am 25. September
bel Scr 9}otiiitotionS @eriamm.
hung Der 6uiionS-Fartei pou
cinem S6laganfaQ betroffen
morOen. : Gag ieitoem in fritz
i6em 3uItanoe Oarnieoer.
REM Dorf, u. Cftober. -
S5r. Gimotbp g. NooOrlff, gr-2ieu.
tenout- 8ouuerneltr oes Staate8 9tep-
2ort, lit beute gIbcuO INN 9.t5 llbr
perihieOen. Gr bate nabe5u 5lpei
@o6en in frittidem 3ultonOe Oar-
uicOer geIegen, na6Oem er am 2lbeno
0eS 30. September bel Der Notififa-
tion5.Seriammllng ser 5uiions-
GortCt in Der .Gorncgie.Solle" BON
cinem ShlagoufoQ betroffen poroen
mar, geraoe olS er cine 9(nipra6e be-
enOet bate. Ger Geritorbene mar 90
Sabre alt.
Sr, @ooOrltff bat felt no6e3u Orei-
Big 3abren I'M politii6en 2eben OeS
Staotes 9tetpsOorf eineNoQe geipieIt.
9iS Dor einem Sabre, ols er iidl Der
Safe Der 8rogreiiiuen auI6loB go6
eS penige republifanii6e Gonbentio.
nen, Die er nic9t nIS 9eIegat nit.
mad)te. 9ei Der republifnnii6en
9Iationnls@ Convention i'm Sabre 1908
uominirtc er Srn. Sames SdooIcrafI
Sbermon fiir Ous 2lmt oeS 8ice.grd.
iiOenten. gon 1897 bis 1908 mar cr
Sielltcnant @olocrneur bon Netp-
9)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
9cnfmal fir 8cmcral graoouf.
Z u ! Q \ I Q No u PA, II. Nftobcl

llnionto o ~ H. Ea., IL. Sftobcr.
- 2GQe 8or5creitlngen fiir Die OH
Mittmo6 itottiinoenbe Ginpeibun0
oes General graOOod Genfmnla,
pGI6eS i'll oen Bergen nobe bier ici-
nen @Iot gefinOcn bat, iino getrof.
fen. 9aS Genfmal aus Stein unO
Marrnor lit oui Dem @rabe oes be.
rii6mteu cngliiAen Generals erritb.
tet moroen, Ser bort feline lebte Hu6c,
Itdtte ionO, luo er I'M 6erbIt 1855 in
elmer S6Iadt nit oen Snoianern
iiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
Sefanntcr Sumrnaliit aeItor6en

6 btcago, Nll., Z. Oftober. -
Stonlep @oterloo, Elm inn Mittel.
meiten mo6lbefonnter @ntor un0 3ei.
tltngsmann, ltorb geitern g(6en0 al
2ungenent5iinoung. @r mar alS Gc-
onfteur al neri6ieoenen .3eitlngen
in ct. 2orlis, Chicago uno 8aIbina
ION tbGtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13

| Sen &nQ6Cn iu1trllirtc, Cr iuilt aus
! io0cn, OaB eugene Gihc5criof mi
9)uibinafp uui einen 6elOC 6ci elmer
,3iegclci acipiclt 5dttcn. ais 9cilii
lie pcrioQt, 9)uibinafp gcpodt lmC
iortgcidlcppt babe.
Ger &uo6e ucigcrtc iicb, cine ioldc
2Gu2iuge 3u MAIDEN. Gr iogtc piel.
mc6r, OuB er Dem @crid)te c3d6lcn
mcr0c, mos (ibc6criof ibnl }uQcmu.
tbet 6obe. Gic ,3cu1in crtldrtc. 0ob
ic6s onoerc 3euAcn i6re }luaioaen
6eitGtigen f6nutcn.
goro G6ur6iIr5 &0cc
finoet teinen @CifoIl.
2imcricf, &rIau0, t2. Git. -
S5r. &obn &. 9ieOmonO, Der 6iiHrcr
Der iriihen 9tationaliiten, trot bcltc
in ciner }luiprobc bel elmer yNomc
9iuIe". .Gemonitration in oicier Staot
in cmp1otiibcr @ciic Der IN porigcr
g3ohC BON Dem criteu 2or0 ser NO
nlirolit1t, g3inIton Spenccr G6urs
dill, in ieincr Hcoc 3u GlrnOec &c.
mo6ten 2lnreNmq cntgegcn, 0oB cine
20iuug Der iriihen 5roge in Der }(uS.
idlicBunA cinca Sbeilc5 BON Hitter
pon ben 9citinunlmgcn Der Bill ge-
ilmOcu lucrOcn m00e. 6r. NcOmonO
iagtc, Die HS0ee lei praftiid uidt
ourhfiibr6ar. Sin folder &orihlug
10 fiibrtc cr ans, meroc BON Sen 9}o-
tiouoIiitCal feline llnteritiiblmg fiu-
cen, lnO iel6It oie llnioniiten Sr.
LAMBS ieirn oage0en. Gr ici itetS
oofiir ciuactrcten jcocn Shub 5u
gcbcn, beu Hitter wiinihe, obcr Sr.
lanO miiiie cine Station bleibcn.
Sufiruqcttcn it6rcn Ocn
@otteS0icnIt.
9on0o,n t2. Sttobcr. - Sine
@ou0c BON 30 8a6Imcibern it0rten
bcute Worqen ben @ntte9oienit in Der
ct. EoulS &otbcOrale. MdbrcnO Der
Rre0i9t beganncn lie pl0BIib lout 81
bcten, Soft m0Qc ibrcn S6meitern
helien, luelbc in 0aQomap.8eiGnQ-
niB ourtb 5mongSlueiic 9}o6rlmgS5u-
iiibrng geioltcrt niir0cn. Die Sir.
dcu0icncr periuHtcr, sic 15roucn
sum SdmCiacn III brin0cn, iuOcn lie
ibucu nit Der &au0 ocn W}lmO 3u=
6ieltcn
i iir 0eu 2ipcrpool 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
GuttGuIdlnna madlte i'm lcbcnsmiioc

q en- . o II, II. DIT. = Nus
@er5meiilung ooriiber, oaB oic amit.
fritifer ieincn 8erfen nidDt Die il,
neu na6 ieiner 9tnii6t gebiibrenOe
2lnerfennung 5olltcn madte GboS.
q. Bacon, Elm Waler, geitern 9(bcrO
in ieinem Suoio ieinem 2eben ourd)
@inat6men bon @as Gin @n0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
llm 1l)rIt-CrOubdf
SnternatiOualeS @ctts
aicgen begOnnen.
t3iuei 9lmerifancr inter
Sem Seiperberm.

Cine baIbe @}iaiou @}cuihen ic6en
Dem sturt in @oris SIT. -
llcbcrfIiegen ocS. mitteII6noiiAcn
0}ccrc5 aepGant. - }(ht 9}otio-
ncn rcpr6ientirt. - 9oti6aitcr
G6omoS 9teIion Fo8c pom a0nig
&ictor emanuel enlpiun9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-13
Dit Mtfiko-gagt.
Sen 9ncrta'S StaatSs
itreid.
QSeicDc 0Sirfnmg iuiro
ocrSelbc bnbem ?

Sic 0Iclolma BON ser 1reilaiilna
Der per6aitctcu Gcputirtcn be-
pabrbcitct Ii6 nicbt. - 2lae nod
biutcr acrfernalcrn. Cine
Grtldruug oeS 0}iniiter5 Oc3 Gn.
uern. - Gle @abl iol troBOem
5ur 3cit ituttiinoen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
REPRESENTATIVE
STONE IS HERE
CAME OVER WITH THE LINCOLN
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM.

Representative Lex Stone, of Lin
coin county, is in Columbia today
greeting his host of warm friends.
Before he was sent to the legislature
from his home county his friends at
Columbia and at other places in the
county were numerous, he having
spent some time at G. M. A. and was
coach of the athletics there. His 10y
atty to the good government cause
since he has been member of the
legislature has served to increase and
intensity, II possible, the esteem of
his Maury county acquaintances.
The trials of a Tennessee legisla-
tor, however, have not detracted
from his athletic appearance nor his
love for the game, ana his presence
in the city today is accounted for by
the fact that the Lincoln County High
School football team, of which Stone
is the coach, is to play the Columbia
Military Academy this afternoon at 8
o'clock on Military field. Those who
came over are: Roy Stone, Year
wood, Spencer, Malone. L. Cummins,
and w. Cummins, Mckinney, Rogers,
Lindsey, Glloway, Barnes, McCor-
mick. Hamilton and Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
KICKS GOAL FROM
53-YARD LINE
CAPTAIN BRIcKLEY MAKES THE
LONGEST BOOT EVER SEEN
AT STADIUM.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct Capt
'has, Brickley, of the Harvard foot.
Oall team kicked a goal from place.
ment on the 53-yard line during the
@rlmmage with the scrub team-the
longest goal ever made in the Sta
u'uH-and the hopes of Harvard's S
success on the gridiron this season
scared high.
short scrimmage and a long sig
Aal drill sompleted Harvard's prep
aa'lon for the Bates game. Coach
aaughton followed every play during
1e scrlmmage and urged the men to
'e' IN the play as if it we're midsea-
w practice. Brickley, Hardwick and
a'nan will start the game in the
''Vkneld, with Brandles running the
sam at quarterback.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
DECl ARE BOOSTERS
SPO|I MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS IN eggs
SOUTHERN POULTRY AND EGG
SHIPPERS GOING AFTER THE
MALE BIRDS.
GOOD EGGS WOULD INCREASE
Tennessee Egg Production Alone Is
Valued Around $4,000, 900, and This
II Is Claimed Could Be Doubled by
Intelligent Handling.

NASHVILLE, Oct. Declaring that
the presence of roosters in the barn
yards causes eggs to become fertile
and thus easily spoil, the Southern
Poultry and Egg Shippers associa-
tion, in session at the Hermitage Ho-
tel, calls on the governors of Ten
nessee and Kentucky to set aside the
third Saturday in May, 1914, as
Rooster Day." and pledge them
selves to pay the same prices for
roosters as they do for hens. 1t is
claimed that roosters cause the loss
of millions of dollars of eggs in Ten
nessee alone, and if the surplus cocks
Of the barnyards can be disposed of
the egg crop will be increased fully
twenty-five per cent. 1t was stated
that roosters cause fertile eggs that
spoil In twenty-four hours, while a
non-fertile egg will : live In perfect
condition fully week. The dealers
expect to lose heavily by paying the
same price for roosters as they do for
hens, but the production Of good eggs
is expected to increase after the
roosters are disposed OF.
The association, which convened In
its third annual convention Tuesday.
morning, has seventy-five delegates
in attendance. The program included
addresses by several prominent poul-
try men from all over the United
States and wound up with a banquet
at the Hermitage Hotel Tuesday
night. The election OF officers which
was scheduled for Wednesday, was
held Tuesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
%. P. Barry, Alexandra, Tenn, presi-
dent; Sam CRYSTAL, Bowling Green,
KY, vice president; A. M. Cochran,
Nashville, secretary; Norman /. Tay-
lor, Burnside. KY, treasurer.
These officers we're elected by a
board Of directors of eight, as fol-
lows: l. G. Smith, shelbyyille, KY;
Sam CRYSTAL, Bowling Green, KY: o.
P. Barry, Alexandria, Tenn; A. M.
Cochran, Nashville; G. p. Davisson,
Glasgow, KY; 8. F. Holcom, Hollow
Rock Junction, Tenn; s. H. Grin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MONTHLY MEETING
THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE DOC.
TORS 70 MEET HERE in
NOVEMBER.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Maury County Medical Society,
President J. G. Williamson in the
chair, and the interest and the at.
tendance was good. 1t is noticea.
BILE fact that the interest in these
meetings is of practical benefit to
the profession, and consequent ben
eit to those who OF necessity must
have the services of its members.
Dr. H. X. Sheddan made an exhibit
OF an interesting case of organic
stomach disease.
The announcement was made that
the Middle Tennessee Medical Soci
ETY. would hold its fall meeting in Co
lumbia during the month of Novem
ber The secretary of the local soci
ETY. was instructed to extend the cour
tesies of the society to the visitors
and to give them a farternal vel
come.
DR.. H. A. Cant read the essay fol-
the day, "The Vaccine Treatment oi
Disease" The paper was approved
by the society as one of the most sci
entific that has been delivered before
the membership.
The paper for the next meeting
which will be on November 8, will
be "Pernicious Vomiting of Pregnan.
cy."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
GIVES APPROVAL
TOROOSTER DAY
Z. J. PARK SPEAKS OF THE EMOR-
NOUS LOSS FROM BAD
ECGa.

THE movement inapguarted for a
Rooster Day has my unqualified en-
dorsement. II our farmers woAld
take a little more pains with their
fiocks of hens, give attention to mat
ters that obviously need attention
take the rOosters away from the hens
gather the eggs offener and take bet
ter care OF them, the incerase In their
profits and the wealth of this section
would be considerable" This state
ment was made this morning by E.
J. Park, of the Culleoka Produce Co.
and one Of the biggest buyers Of eggs
In the country. For several years
Mr.. Park has candled all Of his eggs.
He has urged that the farmers sell
him on Gambling basis. He stated
this morning that in the egg rush he
averaged forty dozen day that had
to be thrown away because they
would not stand the test. This is
quite an item, at the prevailing pric-
es At eighteen cents it is about 81
a day. When all the produce dealers
in the county are taken into consid-
Grafton the total makes quite huge
sum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
HEAVY ACREAGE
OF GRASS SOWN
DURING THE FALL
MORE CLOVER PLANTED THIS
SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE
IN THE COUNTY.
DISASTER OF. LAST SPRING
Changes the Custom of Majority Of
the Farmers of Maury--ln Line
With the Tests Made by Expert
meHt Station at Knoxville.

Probably never before have the
farmers of this county sown as much
clover and grass in the fall as they
have this year and they are still SOW
ing. The seed men have reaped a
harvest. They all declare that busi-
ness has been better for the season Of
the year than ever before. It is
probable that new record will be
established for fall seeding of clover
and grasses.
1t has been the almost uniform GUS
tom in this county to SOW clover and
grass seed in the spring. They have
been grown with a nurse crop. Usu-
ally the grasses and clover have been
sown with the wheat or when oats
were planted. But the tendency now
is toward fall sowing. And this is in
line with the experiments and advice
of the experiment station at Knox
Vile. Tests have been made there
for years and the fall sowing proves
much the safer and best.
The disastrous experience Of the
farmers this year in their spring SOW
ing Of clover nd grsses has undoubt-
edly dome much to worK a revolution
of sentiment. Practically all OF the
clover and grass sown in the county
this spring has lost as result of the
drouth In consequence the farmers
are trying the fall seeding. They
go upon the idea that it cannot be any
more disastrous than the spring SOW
ing and the chances are that 1t will
be much better.
With the ever increasing price OF
mules and cattle and milk cows the
farmers of Maury county are more
and more turning their attention to
grass. The prediction was made a
few days ago by an experienced farm
er that before many years more than
half of the county would be in perma-
nent pasture and meadow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
BISHOPS VETO
IS SUSTAINED
ACTION OF Hoss AND OTHERS
ON CARNEGIE GIFT APPRov-
ED BY CONFERENCE.
Special to The eHrald.

Special to The eHrald.
COOKEvILLE, Tenn, Oct. s.
With practically all of the ministers
and lay delegates and large mum
Der Of visitors present. the ninety
ninth session of the Tennessee Meth
odist conference convened here to-
day. This is the first time the con
ference has ever been entertained by
this city, Bishop Collins Denny is
presiding.
The conference almost unanimous
ly endorsed the veto of the bishops
of the church of the proposed million
dollar gift of Carnegie to the Wander
bilt University 1t will be remember
ed that the bishops, led by Bishop
Hoss. vetoed the proposed gift OF
one million dollars to the university
because of the conditions which 1t i'm.
posed. one of them being to the eff
feet that the. school should lnot'oe a
sectarian institution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
=
DEATH is JUDGED
In DIVORCE SUIT.
THE GRIM REAPER ASSUMES Iu-
RIsDlcTIoN OVER ALLIE
CATIONS.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. s.
When the divorce case of Mary Ida
Wheelock, VS.. William wheelock was
called in circuit court today the
death of both parties was suggested
and the case dismissed. 1t developed
that Wheelock had killed his wife
and then suicided This tragedy oc-
Cured severa lweeks ago, but the fact
was known te few that Mrs. Wheel
ock had sued her husband for divoce
and that she had secuerd an in1unc-
tion to prevent his coming about her.
Before the injunction had been serv-
ed upon him, however, he had com
mitted the double tragedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
MISS CAPERTON
INVENTS DANCE
DAUGHTER OR REAR ADMIRAL
NAMES II THE "vALsE
cANTER.p

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct 6.-Miss
Marguerite Caperton, daughter of
Rear Admiral Caperton. U. s. N, who
has invented the latest dance, the
lame duck" to Newport and which
is being accepted with much enthusi-
asm.
The lame duck" has its origin in
the one-step and is similar in way,
but is danced to waltz time. 1t has a
gliding motion and an occasional low
dip with bended knee, and Is most
graceful. Several members of the
younger set have practiced it and it
quickly came into favor. Its conyen-
tional name Is "valse canter." but. it
has been more familiarly dubbed the
lame duck" and is destined to be
called by the latter name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
DEATH KNELL TO
NATIONAL BANKS
AMERICAN BANKERS AssoclA.
TIoN so TERMS THE CUR
RENcY BILL.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-"Congress can
set financial trough in front of us,
but congress cannot compel us to
drink"
That is the keynote of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association Convention
in session here. Upward of 1000
bankers are on hand already and
more are arriving hourly, as the big
day us tomorrow.
A backfire of opposition which will
frighten country legislators has start
ed among country bankers. And
please remember that elections are
to be held next spring. A committee
has been named to select one repre-
sentative from each state In the
union to journey to Washington and
voice the opposition of the country
bankers as expressed so vigorously
and unanimously at Mondays session.
1t is feared that legislators will think
twice before snubbing delegation SO
intimately interviewer with the mil
lions Of small business men, farmers
and others who form the backbone
of the country.
( After talking freely with dozen
of rural bankers, am convinced that
their hostility to the owens-Glass bill
is not artificial. that It has not been
city-made, but that the country bank
ers are genuinely alarmed over the
governments proposals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
DRESSED POUl TRY
SHIPMENTS ARE ON
IN DEAD EARNEST
SEVERAL THOUSAND POUNDS
WILL GO FROM COLUMBIA
THIS WEEK.
II5EIPTs ARE INCREASING
chickens AS Well As Turkeys Show
Finer Quarlity Than for Several
Seasons-Tennessee Fowls Are
Eastern Favorites.

Poultry dealers of the city are be-
ginning their dressing in earnest this
week. There have already been q
few occasional shipments, but the
movement in dressed poultry this
week promises to be very heavy.
There are now iced nd in barrels
ready for shipment lat one poultry
house several thousand pounds and
to this will be added the dressing Of
the next few weeks, of which there
are now in the houses and ready to
be handled several thousand pounds
more.
Chickens are showing up better
than were expected a short time ago.
The stock is healthy and strong and
Of a better quality than heretofore
on account of the hardy condition
that the young fowls have been able
TO maintain during the summer while
In their early growth. The flesh is
Of more clear and tender nature,
and the Tennessee fowl has always
been in fine favor with the eastern
points on account OF the delicacy and
favor, and this season promises to
be an exceptional one In that partic-
ular feature.
II is now only about "a month until
the Thanksgiving shipments will be
on in earnest and for more than two
weeks there WIN be q RECORD break
Ing gathering Of fowls. The turkey
crop Of the county is also promising
we'll in grade and also in numbers.
There are not so many as usual but
there are more than was thought there
would be for the fall offerings, and
the quality is fine. The prices, how
ever, do not promise any particular
advance for the Thanksgiving ship
ments, as the dealers are already
paying fifteen cents.
While the egg receipts are on the
increase, it is not in proportion to the
Increase of the fowl receipts. The
prices of these are somewhat strong
er than they have been and viii prob
ably continue to advance until about
Thanksgiving time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
JURY COMMISSION
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MATTER FOR COURT
QUARTERLY TERM MONDAY
WILL CHOOSE MEN FOR
THIS POSITION.
USUAL NUMBER OF REPORTS
General Appropriations to Be Con-
sidered-Successo to W. E. Bal
lanfant to Be Chosen.

About the most interesting and i'm.
portant thing the quarterly court will
have to deal with at its regular meet
ing next Monday, October 13, will be
the election of jury commission in
accordance with the provisions of the
recent act of the legislature. This
will consist of three men and these
will select the jurors under the pro-
visions Of the act, the first court to
be held under its direction being the
county criminal court which docket
is set to begin October 27. The com
mission will also make up the list foI
the regular term of the circuit court
in November.
The cases to be tried at the coming
term of the criminal court will be sub
ject to an appeal only to the supreme
court, and not to the Circuit court, as
heretofore.
There will be the usual reports
from the bridge, turnpike superin
|tendents, poor hmise commission, and
|other special ecfmmittees.
The term OF w. Z. Ballanfant will
expire as poor house commissioner
and his successor win he elected al
the Monday term. Mr.. Ballanfant
will likely succeed himself.
The reports Of Judge Mcknight
Trustee McFail and County Superin
|tendent Graham for the past quarter
will be submitted to the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
MONDAY MEETING
ANAk|AS CLUB IS
FE[|C|TOUS ONE
CONGRESSMAN PAsDGETT DID
NOT -ARRlvE BUT WILL BE
HEARD LATER.
ALL UNPLEASANTNESS WIPED OUT
Col. A. M. Hughes and President
Latta Honored, Brother Brit Re-
stored to His Rights and Due Apol.
oeies Made and Feelingly Accepted.

j
The Ananias Club met in regular
session Monday morning subject to
notice sent out through the press,
with President Latta in the chair.
Mr.. Latta made short address in
which he said he appreciated the dis
tinction of being the president OF SO
honorable order, and that he felt
more highly honored from the fact
that he felt that the club in choosing
/ i'm as it's ead were doing SO from the
fact that they wanted a man at its
head that never deviated from the
truth Mr.. Latta was at once elect
ed president of the club for life.
Congressman Padgett failed to ar
rive in time for the meeting which
was deeply regretted by the members
as they had all gathered to hear him
Itell of his wonderful suit of clothes.
This was passed over until the meet
ling next Monday monning.
Brother Brit was present and rails
ed rough hiuse because his name
had been omitted from the list of
members published In The Herald
Saturday, and stated that II 1t had
mot been for him there would be no
such organization as the Ananias
Club, as he was the originator OF 1t
| ana started the club on its feet. All
the members present agreed that he
was right, and voted him rising
vote of thanks and apologized for the
writer Of the Saturday story and
promised him that he would never be
omitted from the roster again, and it
mattered not whether or not he ever
told another story, that mis- past re-
cord would hold him head and shoul-
ders above all others. Brit was salts
fed and blushed like sixteen year
old nAaiden in responding in timid
speech of acceptance of the apology.
The Mayor Of Gully offered reso-
luton asking that Col A. M. Hughes
be made the nonresident president
flor life, calling the clubs attention to
Il the fact that Col, Hughes had quail
fled for the place by telling his won
derful mule story to Senator Champ
Clark in Washington City few days
ago. The resolution was adopted as
read and ordered spread upon the
minutes and Secretary Bluch was di-
rected to issue the Colonel license
authorizing him to exercise them in
any part of the world so long as he
sustained his reputation in boosting
Maury county. At this the Colonel is
no slouch.
After the reading and adoption of
the resolutions and few other minor
business transactions were disposed
of the secretary was directed to col
lect fee of one dollar from all the
|ex-presidents and fifty cents from
each member. 1t was remarkable
how few ex-presidents there were.
Some one then suggested that all
take chaw of terbacker and see who
could spit through knot hole in the
floor. 1t is useless to tell who won
the honors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
HOWARD WHILE Is
FOUND MURDERED
sso TO DEATH AFTER BEING
In DESPERATELY WOUND

NNoAVlLLE, Tenn, Oct. 6-The
.'u oody of Howard White. a guard
\ refos, was found today by a
alenlng party, who started a hunt
MIN when he did not return home
\ 'ne night. He had been shot
ple on is way home by a winches-
outlet and bled to death after be-
desperately wounded. Consider
money had been removed from
/ person. Parties who are known
ua'e made threats against him are
eng sought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.