davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
Old Fashioned Indian Pudding

In the Corner you speak of Indian
pudding in connection with the menu of
New England dinner. May ask you :,
print a recipe for the real old fashioned
Indian pudding, such as grandmother
used TO make?' She had 1t on the table
frequently, but have not had any since
she left us several years ago.
IN. -. H."
The following is the recipe for the old
fashioned Indian meal pudding Scald a
quart of milk and while at the boiling
point stir in quart of Indian meal, into
which has been stirred three-quarrers of
a pound of beef suet chopped to a pow
der. Add teaspoonful of salt, beat ell
hard, and set aside to get cool. When
cold add to the meal mixture the yolSs
of three eggs beaten nght with three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28


dainty muslin that she was sewing on,
''the way woman loves spring clothes ?
It's kind of first love that a woman
never feels for winter things
Yes" 1 said, II can pass down Second
avenue or Nineteenth street any day and
get up violent affection for a piece of
goods in any window that I happen to
see."
And are you, like me, Dolly-you never
can muster up that emotion about furs
and velvets and heavy broadcloths and
things?"
Precisely" I answered. II never get
used to my winter suit until after Christi
mas, when it's nearl ytime to GUY my
spring suit. BY that time | begin to have
longing to put it in the tub or have it
cleaned SO it will have a familiar feeling
like our summer things. You know
II believe that is one of the reasons
why we love our summer clothes so much
better than winter ones, Peggy suggest
ed Wits soap and water. They are the
root of our affection. Gasoline and BEN
zine and a dozen and one cleaning fluids
may go with stuffy heavy old winter
things with their permeatlng sickening
odors, but soap and water on summer
things leaves only the fragrance of the
out of doors-the sunlight and the wind"
after ALL I observed, when you get
down to the bedrock of beauty, it's moth
ing more or less than just absolute clean
Illness, and one can't nave it somehow
except in summer things. used to Won
der over something that Anna Held said
about wearing white all the time summer
and winter IL she could only afford 1t. At
the time I read 1t 1 considered 1t joke,
but when l started to paying my own
laundry bills I realized what she meant"
ITO dress simply and in white,'' I re-
marked. sounds as demure and>inexpen-
sive as Edna May used to look. but only
the laundress knows how profitable a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING SATURDAY

The meeting of the Equal Suffrage as
sociation to- take place Saturday viii be
especially momentous. Mrs. W. l.. MUIR
doch, who was state delegate to the
Southern Child Labor conference in jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
MRS. J. III. STANFIEL
HOSTESS FOR MRS. PITTS

In compliment to her house guest, Mrs.
A. d. Pitts, Mrs. Joseph stanfiel will en-
tertain few friends this afternoon at
| bridge with others to call later for tea
| at her apartment in TERRACE Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
VIEWS ON
VOTES FOR WOMEN

The president of the Union Franchise
pour lie Suffrage des Femmes, Nine.
Jeanne e. Schmahl lately collected the
opinions of the most eminent statesmen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON TO ENTERTAIN
CIVIC STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Jack Eaton will entertain the
Civic Study club this afternoon at 3
o'clock in honor of Miss Ruth Johnson
who will be one of the April brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

! Mrs. p. B. Bowers will be nostess 70
| the Twentieth Century CLUB this aiter-
noon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
Cookx and Dessert Recipes

Il have recipe for oatmeal cookies for
which a correspondent asks. 1t is fine.
One and one-half cups sugar, one cup
OF butter, two eggs, well beaten; one cup
milk, three-fourths teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon baking powder two teaspoons
cinnamon, one teaspoon salt, two and
one-half cups flour, two cupes oatmeal,
one cup chopped nuts, raisns, or cur
rants. Drop by spoonfuIs onto a creased
or flour pan. Bake in a moderate oven.
send another recipe also for date mold
al delicious dessert: One-half package
of gelatin, one cup cold water. one and
one half cups hot water, two eggs. one
cup of sugar, one-half pound dates
(slightly cooked, one half cup English
walnuts. Soak the gelatin in the cold
water half an hour, add the hot water
to the beaten yolks. add the sugar, then
the gelatin, and dates ana nuts Cook
until it reaches the boiling point. Stir
constantly. Take from the fire and add
the stiffly beaten whites. Flavor with
vsrilla and pour into a wet mold Serve
when firm with whipped cream.
III. l.. c.
We thank you for both recipes. | am
sure that others besides myself feel 2
strong inclination to try them" mmedi-
ately. And we mean to do so as oppor-
| tunity permits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
DoLrYSr1Ar1r1Y,Sl
IPHILC5OPHI|

Er man is old, Liz Honey,
on de day when he finds out
dat de cocktail NV life amt
with de headache in it, nor a
kiss wuth de heartache, an
he ceases ter have faith in
ideals, happiness an VIM
men or an interest in any
thing, ceptin' his meals!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
NOTES

| NOI ES
Friends of Mrs. julius Gabriel of Mont
gomery will regret to know OF her illness
at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Lam
dau, on South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

Miss Gladys Enslen has gone TO Mont.
gomery to attend the Easter german oi
the Beauvoir club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

Miss Emily Ledbetter and MISS florehee
smvtb of Anniston are expected today to
| visit Miss Ledbetter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

| Miss Margaret Coleman left ms weeh
| for Tuscaloosa. She VIII WISH III Nao"''
gomery before returning nome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
Oatmeal Drop Cookies

Work one cup of shortening (half butter
and half lard) until creamy. Then add
one cup of sugar gradually while beating
constantly. Beat two small eggs until
light and then stir them into one-third
cup of milk before adding them to the
sugar mixture. Then add one and one
half cups of rolled oats, one cup of seeded
and chopped raisins, one-half cup Of
chopped English walnuts, and one and
one-half cup of flour, into which have
hcen previously sifted one-fourth teaspoon
of salt and one-half teasoon each of Gin
namon. cloves, allspice, and soda. Beat
all well together and drop by teaspoon
fuls on buttered sheet one and one-half
inches apart Sent in by Mrs. r. e. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

Sims Kelly chapter of the Daushters oi
1879 win meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at The office of Miss Maud McLure Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

| MIS- p. Y. Jones will be hostess to the
| Quest club this Afternoon at mer nome
on Arlington avenue at 2;3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

with Mrs. w. w Smith, l431 North Twen-
ty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
"coNsTANT READER"

Probably the trouble with your cake IS
that you do not beat 1T enough. Much
beating drives out the air and makes the
cake fine and close in texture; il the bat
ter is not beaten much the result is a
coarse grained, porous cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
Coarse Grained Cake

MY cakes are always light and nice,
and never fall. but are coarse grained.
Can you tell me what makes them so?
I have tried to improve them, but so far
have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. G. b. cutting OF Wor
cester. Mass, are the guests OF NJ. an am
Mrs r w. Mark on Hanover Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

N. D.. Write toi. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Char
tanooga Tenn. fer Special instrnc-
lions, and Ga page book, Home Treat
ment for Women sent in plain wrap-
per. on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

ny MYRTLE MILES
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

Will if someone don't mind and
keep their lips out Of other peo-
piles business, aud quit Singing
mud there will something come
to light that will not be pleasant
To hear. and would not look good
in paint, but you know that patti.
ence ceases to be virtue after
while. and yon can hammer =
man till the place that you are
hammering gets iritated, and
then look out he is surely going
to"HOLLER".
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
THE MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
AN UP.TO-OATE NEWSPAPER

Let anyone who has not already
observed that this paper keeps
abreast oil. the times on all matters
connected with the public interests
at home and abroad. compare two
recent articles published by us, one
under the title bryan Boru," and
the other 1.-THE Mexican Middle"
with later publication with illus
trations Of fuller facts in the case
BY the publishers OF Leslie's Weekly
in it's issue OF Sept. 25, entitled
"Under The Big Dome" referring
to Mr.. Bryan and our relations
with Spanish.America. Another
timely article with reference to the
construction OF the Panama Canal,
by our Contributing Editor, APP
pears in this number of the Noun
tain Advocate. touching upon the
history Of this great enterprise and
its logical influences upon Europe
entitled: "The Swaddling Clothes
of the Panama Canal" 1t should
be carefully read by every American.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased
the Great Spirit of almighty god
to call from these Hunting GrOu-
nds the esteeme son of Mr. and
Mrs Tip Powell and our beloved
brother Powell, be it;
Resolved-That Tchoupitoulas
Tribe did, on August 28th, 1918
lose true and Jealous Redman
who was always ready and will
ing to abid by the Rnles of the
Order. This dear brother leaves
behind him the fragrant Mem
DRY of pure life while he has
gone forword to receive the plau-
dit, well done thou good and
faithful servant. We feeHfkt
we have lost the actiye serVic,
of a useful member Of sur Order
AS the Spirit took it's night up
ward and upward through the
waves tof light, beyond the SUI
set ann the stars. The Colder
gates of Heaven are left ajar
and Ione by one earth's weary
children are passing through
laying down the cross and TAX
inE up the crown. This land il
Only the border land to q, faI
away more beautiful life beyoEa
The tomb, life where the bright
Spirit roves forever with its
bright soul mates amid the
bloom and beauty of Heaven, be
it;
ResOlved-'rhat our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence be and
are hereby extended to the
mother and father, sisters and
brothers of our deceased mem
Der, whose loss we all deeply
mourn, and be it further;
Resolved-That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased brother, u copy
to be spread upon the minutes
of this Tribe, and a copy, each,
be sent to the following newspa-
pers, The Mountain Advocate,
The Peoples News, and The Ken
lucky Redmem, for publication.
w. A. Britain,
ID. I. Wilson, Comm.
+. II. Cannon,
Attest:
L. S. Fuller, Sachem.
j. M. Wilson, @. of r.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

Well, evry one believes that
IF. Catron is a modest man and
would not do anything that is
rash, or destroy any property, but
you will find out different; mark
my words, he will not be long
about it either. l'lltell you what
he is about to do, but don't say
anything about il until we see,
| but my honest opinion is that he
will by the lth Of November
freak a "Sasser."
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
JAKE A RIDE

You should take ban hour and get
in an automobile and drive out to
he Fountain Of Youth. Dishman
brings. lThe water will help you,
Z one drink will refresh you and
you an appetite. besides the
'iful road as it wiDds around
.0antain side with lie good
nd perfect curves, makes one
he it surely in the gaily
life, and you have that
OF feeling - web, you
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
Why Women Suffer
Many Bartoarvills Women are earning
the Cause.

Women often snffer. not knowing che cause
Backache, headache, di21ineas. nenou-ness-
Irregular urinary passages. weakness ian-
wlor-
Each. torture OF itself
Together hint At weakened kinneis.
strike AT the root-aet 60 the.coase --'
Quickly help the kilneys IL the, need a..
No other remedy more highly endorsed
than loans Kidney Pills
Here's convincing testimony from THIS lo-
cality.
Mrs. J. W. rarpin, plueVlle, k}a rANatr
my experience with noan's kidney FNls
has been such that | reccommendthem HUB
Is. They are safe for Women 20 use. dl1
not sleep we'll, ms back ached ANA moinn's'l
ielt tired Doan's Kidney fiila n'n"'ed
che paths ana my kidnsys hefamf noimai.
d.. Up. for sale a, al dealers Proc 'f
Fostet-h nburn Co., nnnalo, New iuiAA Nae
AGENTS ior the unlted states. iitue,nl the
D0nna aud take go ofref AnNt
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
Judge Sampson for
hOnest ElectiORS

We call your special attention TO
Judge SIMPSONS letter in regard to
the use of whiskey, or money in
the election. We are glad that
"a Sampson has come out in
-. 1t is a custom that
,-owed ever since we can
time has now
the Parting
that when
ink who has
k,. that an awful
.nng it is to tan IA bride, he will
shu1der and ask himself the sues-
ton, ought to be condemned for
this thing? The answer comes back
TO him in the echo of his own voice,
yes. II he had made demands OF
the presiding Judges heretofore this
great evil would have long since
been stamped out in old Knox couu-
tv, and the man who has taken the
bribe will when he stops to think,
call on the Great God Of the uni.
evrse to forgive him of that great
sin and come to the Polls on Nov.
ember 4th and cast a clean ballot
for some clean candidate to ill the
Office with clean hands and a pure
heart. Ii is a disgrace to our conn
ty and State to indulge in the whole.
sale of votes, not only that, til
man who would sell his birthright
is like Esau. who sold his for q
Mess of Pottage."
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
The misses Sewer Entertain

On Monday afternoon from three
to FIVE O'Clock, at their cozy bugaI
low, the Misses Sewer eHiert aing.l
with an unique handkerchief shove
in honor Of Miss Jessie Decker, One
of the seasons reigning brides.
The house was artistically deco
rated in palms, ferns, golden rod
and Other cut flowers. After the
guests bad completed the romance
book for the bride. they repaired to
the dining room which wal espe-
cially attractive. Here thd colors,
yellsw and white, were afried out
ia the decorations. and all % in the
delicious refreshments wy ch con
sisted of apricot ice serytd in ma
carOon1 shells and yelloG rosebud
mints. 'In each caurse the table
which was covered wig. a hand
some lBHch cloth, were candle sticks
holding yellow tapeT covers with
hand painted shaded, aud in the
center Was what e&ingly appear
cd a beantiiul weddinAcake.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
w. MATTHEW MITCHELL

Saturday hard weeks work and many
disposed OF them and OF the hardest
OF w. NJ Mitchell the Louisville Nashville Kali
Company verdict of 5000 in favor OF Mr.
Mitchell The against the Company the result OF wreck on
line Livingston, last April when MIR Mitchell was
moving his household goods from this place Point Leave IN
had chartered and had loaded with house
hold goods pows and other farming utensils cattle poultry coal and
the train that pulling him double
header and his stock to the
CINE going the heavy grade draw bars became dsconect
followed Mr. Mitchell being injured The case will go
to Court Of Appeals.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

There are many OF the Bull
Moose Party that canhot' give .
single reason why he is Bull
Moose, aud when you put the
question to him the only expla-
nation he can give is to say the
old disgruntled, disappointed
politicians say. Ring, Clique,
when he knows that there is no
such a thing in the ranks of the
Republican party if there 10 such
thing in existence, it is their
own Bunch, look at each party
and see which looks most like
Ring or Clique. Every man
on the Republican ticket will
bear out the assertion that we
have superb ticket, no ring or
clique has its finger on one of
them, and they will all make
faithful public servants and that
not one of them will ever be
lined or have his claim cut for
failing to do his duty.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

nSof the Bull Mnosr candidates
Is aat he only has to get one
AZ ohhe votes he has promised
> elecbim. Well, maVhe he has
Srge 81 thae IL is not every man
,tShgainst you thar viii tell
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

Going to have some fun IN the
City Election. Got some mix
up shor's yer bo'u-got all kinds
aud creeds running.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

ave JUST heard rom the q .-.
au.Uoys at Bertha, and they say
hat when the November election
oils 'ound, they propose TO stamp
nder the log Cabin" aud let her
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

The Knox County Teaehers lnl-
titute opened on Monday the 20.
Was called 10 order by WV.
Evans, County Supe' 'atendant J
'''.'a' '',lel
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

-
. LigOfh, Hon. K. WCole' an
OfessOlr Creech, a Pr when
e InstitS nte went TOT York with
of. A. r. EvaPS- Instr uctor'
tn the followiE Teachers IN
tendencye; @. HI 5e, Matt
,KeehaIh, Nora CI ders, Lara
iracle, F Rufus McN tlams, .. s.
.rrott 'D'ilda Fish Dove Hlg-
MS, jessie FortneY ASle Carnes
co. f. Smith, S. lis, ran
lie MarIsee j. NJ. nes, Rosa
etterson, Dora hell, Sol
lrnes, tSlva jack Ed. Mira
Q, A. Jc'McCoy :ai Hembree'
C.Seay Tilda = p bell, Rosa
lest, } Be Park, n Mande Ray,
ollie fibson, Il II Gibson
,e En- !, Eva pi Ikcr, Il. b.
empb w. OH tibtt, owen
.ichaI Pearl hrker, Il. @.
,Ansj Charity HENDERSON,
"a racle. I'D W.. Smith,
W ssser. Win ha Gibson,
@. a. rs, Sara Ity ter, Eugene
url j. n. VIM ,nson A. l..
an us, b. HID mith FAME
lls lotto Minss9 j, d, Mill,
es Mill s, Kiral Hammons,
e a mes, Nash, ILLS, ". W.
isl !, A. ,IOarnk Ma garet
RCD "a. II, Baker,( Pnlia Y rock ,
d Bennett, I'd j. SAsser,
I'd ttbard, s. A. j. hes, g, A.
,r1 scCager Logan, IT, q. Hop
r. b. Gilbert, Ii icy Taylor,
G sser, 5. 4. Crd PIX, {. w
le Victor Hamm ps, Viola
V L. Jarvis, q. a took, Stel-
II h, II. q. IL oprk hr, NJ. +.
Il b. Humfiee &. o..
n Malissa Dug GER Win
lel, h. A. Nnuc kles,
A ckles, l.. T. Helton,
I'D Clarral Digger,
G Us, Della Lq igan, AISLE
10 e William Us, j, A,
Is ertha Land b Daisy
nj Fannie Hamlett,
O Der, Jesl pc BALLARD,
m Myrtl Pe Gilbdrt,
IN et, An ice Sasser,
III jessie , Mayhem,
MI n, b. LII l.MeLenden
&C..
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03
ERROR

In Names of Election bmpers.
After printing the irst page
containing the nan IS nj the
Election officers, " lind the
following errOrs:-
Jas Owens for JOS ''-.Aas.-
1. II. TreAdwAy fn
wAy,-T. Pow
%
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

WE HAVE TO DAY ~ THE lNrfp
STATES TWO GkEsr POLITICAL PAR
TIES, RBPUBLICAN AND DrMocRArIc
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-03

Well, III bet that the next
GQnntY ...Indge. of knaX Comfy
will be a Baptist tAStlEeher2
u.-.-.-a----a------------
When you throw stone among
a bunch of dogs you can tell
which dog is hit, ii you are ac-
quainted with his voice
What did yod
go W.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
The HACEE'?

Ladies feeced vests and
pants, 25c and 45c each.
Ladies' Union Suits, SOC, TIC
and 90c.
Children's feeced Union SHIFTS
25c, 40c and SOC.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, ,Oc
15c and 25c.
Ladies Sweaters, soc to g. On
Children's Sweaters, 25ct to
s1,O0.
Lot of Ladies red wool Sweat.
ers, slightly damaged, for SOC
Boys heavy feeced Union
Suits, 40c to SOC.
Mems heavy feeced Shirts and
Drawers, $50 suit.
Children's Knit Touues, Zoe IA
| 25c.
Children's knit aviation Caps
zoe and 50c.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, SOC
to 95c.
Mems wool m'ye' Sweaters
Soc.
Mems wool Sweaters, csc to
$500.
Single plush buggy Rugs
$3.50.
Double plush buggy Rugs
1885.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs
$2.75, So % to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds
soc and SOC.
Large painted Coal Holds, 25c.
Fine Shovels, &c, 10c and 15c.
Stove Polkers, SC and 1oc
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, Toe and lEc.
Iron Shoe Nails, Sc paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 15c to Csc.
Corn Peppers, 10c and zoe
Lanterns, 40c up.
Il he Racket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
The Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop
CUMBERLANDS
MAY PLAY HERE
COMING OUT OF ALABAMA SAT-
URDAY THEY WANT TO STOP
IN COLUMBIA.

There is strong probability that
the strong Cumberland University
baseball team will be seen here Sat.
urday in contest with a Columbia
team at Riverside Park.
The team is in Alabama playing
this week and close their Alabama
trip at Florence Thursday and Fri
day. They will be in Columbia Sat.
urday morning and will play here in
the afternoon if arrangements can be
made for a team to meet them. The
High School has a date with the Pc
tersburg team for that afternoon, but
It is more than likely that if other
arrangements can be made this game
will be either postponed or played in
the forenoon.
Wat Hardiscn and Red Smith are
with the Cumberland team, and are
specially anxious that game be had
here. They will join a Columbia
team against Cumberland in such
contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
LOSE TO MORGAN
WIN HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL SHUT OUT FRIDAY
DEFEAT FAYETTEVILLE
THIS MORNING.

The game of ball at Fayetteville
Friday afternoon between Morgan
and the Columbia High School re-
suited in shut out for the Column
bia boys. The game was played in a
'drizzling rain and the grounds were
in a very bad condition for playing.
Notwithstanding the fact the game is
said to have been a fast and snappy
one, the Morgan team playing the
stronger game. Minor pitched a
good game and it was not lost on ac-
count of any serious errors.
In the game this morning with the
Lincoln County High School Cclum-
bia was more successful and won the
contest by the score of to 5, the
battle extending into the tenth in
ming. Jennett pitched this game and
made fine showing.
The Morgan game will not count
against the Columbia team in the as.
ISOLATION, az Morgan is not mem.
Der.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
HANDSOME FOUNT
IS NOW INSTALLED
n. 3. ADAMS HAS ONE or THE
PRETTlEST EVER SEEN IN
COLUMBIA.

The handsome soda fount just in.
stalled at the drug store of H. r. Ad-
ans on the north side Of the square
is one of the prettiest ever seen in
the city. Every detail is of the very
latest improvement, and is of the
well known and famous Walrus
make. The front counter is of pure
white marble, mounted with a beauti.
full onyx stand and light cluster,
backed up by working board of SOL
i'd German silver. The syrup stands
are of pure white enamel with ger
man silver finishings. The wood
work is Of mahogany, and the large
mirror in the rear of ne counter is
encased in a handsome mahcgony
frame with colored grass panels OF
the latest and prettiest design, light
ed overhead with incandescents in
rich beaded shades. Everything Is
absolutely the latest and most sani-
tary it is possible for money to buy.
The long and short of it--well they
are the boys who serve you when you
call
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
DECIDE TN FAVOR
oFETHE PLAINTIFF
COLUMBIA MULE Co. GETS JUDO
MENT AGAINST PENNINc-
TON.

In the case of the Columbia Mule
Company against Pennington III a
suit for damages in the sale of a
mule, the justices decided in favor Of
the plaintiff. who asked damages in
the sum OF $275, the price paid for
the mule.
The allegation was that the mule
was afflicted with periodical opthal
mai, or what is generally known as
being mooneyed. 1t is likely chat the
case will be appealed to the circuit
court.