davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Song of the Little Americans in Congress
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

y public buildings! Pass around the pork
l Every load his fork!
jobs That is what were
Ridicue foolish chap that prophesies war!
ships? We wouldn't give for all the ships anoat
What's batIeships Sailors vote!
e What gives Us thrill
Joining n YEAS" that public building
Most Of getdr dreadful sick the brny
It takes a new poEtoffce make OUR pulse leap
towns from Yuma clear Maine
they help strong campaign!
all right we make no foolish slips
isn't politics voting batteships!
A Of training and getting stores Of coal
a the soul
after votes!he sentimental
About the nations cignity appeal US!
Let othe they like put fleets the
We're Congrssnaen money pleased
good ships we've heard and
We build another just please the gentlemen
But all Of adequate defense for the nation.
We able statesmen upon disapprobaton-
threatened 0arf We hGUe hDs enough
Te. offend them Just let EN- bluff
Comply their demands, and
We h1Uen't any bGttIeships and 0ere afraid Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
In This Weather==GIVE YOUR
BABY A DRINK OFTEN
7, (. W. e., E.
1t Cries for Water Oftener Than for Fo
Copyright. 1913,

weather means, unhapply the usual numerous and
unnecessary deaths of children White hearses out in this
weather with the little white collins lined with satin And the
poor mothers that have suffered to bring their children into the
Eord suffer intensely they them die And then they
use money might the other children to for
expensive funeral which false ideas of respect for the dead
impose upon
Thousands of children in the big cities are killed every
year
In York instance because tenement house
have more influence with politicians than mothers and children
and dangerous diseased milk sold in spite of all
ings Health Board regulations again import
ant than life.
children die all the country because the lesson of
paseuzaon has not been thoroughly taught and doctors that
ought better stupid enough oppose for
which they best understand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
The Young Man in Trouble.

The problem of the dead hand
is gloomily asserted in the new
Science of Heredity.
Formerly it was believed that
every man started life a fresh
and new creation, with a fair field
before him. We know now that
every man is a perpetuation Of
forces physical, mental and NOR
al, which have long existed and
which are persistent In him.
Some time ago a picture was
sent to me by a friend. 1t was
the picture Of a young mana
typical young American. Before
him lay the glittering heights Of
fame.
He is making a desperate ef-
fort to climb them.
Evidently something retards
his progress.
There is an agony Of effort, but
also an agony Of difficulty.
Looking closely at the picture,
you discover that the young man
is in trouble with a mesh Of gos-
samer chains about his limbs and
body, which are holding him
back. Then the genius Of the ar
tist appears. These slender chains
are the handicaps Of heredity.
In the rear is the shadowy form
Of an old grandfather tossing of
a goblet Of wine; not far away
Is an old grandmother jauntily
dealing a pack OF cards; in the
central distance behind him is
another ancestor, a miser. clutch
ing a bag Of gold: in the ghostly
area farther off IS one Of hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

face, dressed in a convict's garb
"a criminal in his ancestry.
From each of these and from
countless others fading dimly
away in the past run the thread
like chains to the point. OF which
the young man is the center,
wrapping themselves about him
to hold him back.
That picture is the revelation
Of a truth which modern science
convincingly offers to explain
more than half of the failures In
human life.
1t is the truth about every one
of us, and It may we'll startle US.
Who and What Are You?
The next time you feel partio-
ularly independent Of the circum-
stances around you and free to
carve your way Mt win without
anybody's permission, it will
draw you up sharply to reflect
that your independence and free
dom is something of a delusion
unless you have really achieved it
after the manner of Old Mortal
ity-by a proper discount or cred
it Of inherited forces.
You had four grandparents,
eight great-grandparents, sixteen
great-great-gr grandparents and six
ty-four grandparents five times
removed.
Calculating from the American
settlement at jamestown up to
you, over 1000 men and women
have lived on this continent who
have come TO a point in you.
They are everyone alive in you.
You are what you are because
they were what they were.
This would be terrifying beyond
endurance, but for the fact that
among your ancestors who have
come down in you are some
grandfathers and grandmothers
who kept sober. avoided gambling,
repudiated avarice and honored
the law.
They are also alive, and in you
they contest for the soul OF a
grandson.
The healthiest study a young
man can engage in is the study
of himself to discover his an
oestors, and the study of his an
cestors to discover himself.
II # leads him into collision
with some old grandparent who is
struggling viciously to get on top
and seize the reins, and he has to
smash his nose, metaphorically, to
save himself from moral disaster,
let IT be done with good courage.
If such harsh treatment with
ones own kith and kin seems to
traverse the law of filial respect
let him look about and he will
discover in the ancestral COM
pany an old grandfather and
grandmother beaming with Joy
and cheering him to the echo.
Now that we are told that sci-
ence will teach men how to choose
their posterity, 1t should be the
next step to teach them how they
may manage in morals to choose
their grandparents, who are wor-
thy Of gratitude, and cut off the
dead hands of those who deserve
only a pitying memory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

There a few things for mothers to remember.
you worried about your baby have doctor it,
GOOD DOCTOR you not get good doctor go to the
Department of Health get the advice of doctor free dis
pensary.
the baby when the weather very hot you
can possibly help it, when ILL., The change upsets
the digestion and may be fatal at a critical moment.
FEED YOUR BABY REGULARLY
Sacrifice everything to this important point The childs
stomach gets used to food certain times and gess easily
at those times if the food is regular.
Get advice about feeding baby if delicate
Every in the daytime and every night
will do for a healthy child
Don't dress your baby warmly, HAVE NOTHING TIGHT
AROUND ITS NECK OR STOMACH, KEEP EVERYTHING
LOOSE AND AIRY EVERYWHERE
your windows open day and night. Keep the baby
off the dirty floor where it gets germs its little hands and
puts them in its mouth
Remember that in the really hot weather the thnne pos
sbe clothing all that child needs One little thin cotton
shirt lownecked and without sleeves will do while the baby
is indoors.
Avoid strong draughts But better draught than not
enough air.
Above all give your baby enough to drink If the baby
weather give it three spoonfu water
cool BUT NOT ICED.
DOH ne water tlaI you give your DdDy ana hEEF The
BOILED WATER TIGHTLY CoRKED IN A CLEAN BOT.
TILE so that germs won't get into it.
Feed it with a spoon dipped in hot water, CLEAN
SPOON
Dangerous signs of disease that carry children suddenly
are vomiting Notify your doctor or the Health
Department AT ONCE
Let your baby REST. KEEP THE FLIES AWAY FROM
IT THEY BRING DISEASE.
young baby washed in the morning with cool but
cold water put its back almost naked bed with
mosquito netting thrown the top the u touch
ing the Chd)such baby fed regularly with water drink
when it wants it, viii be happy in hot weather.
Don't let the children the baby. grovnup
people play with and tire it. Remember that GROWING
UP AND DOING NOTHING ELSE. Don't try to awaken its
intelligence make it laugh.
you stir up the little brain you disturb stomach
Remember, WHENEVER BABY CRIES SOMETHING
is WRONG.
Don't get cross; FIND OUT WHAT'S THE MATTER;
that's your business. 1t may be tight string a bandage
drawn closely the legs change of linen or
may thirst
Don't feed baby every time it cries Give it water
Remember that
If you offer baby when it is thirsty it will take
the breast or the bottle RELIEVE ITS THIRST and thus
YOU FORCE IT TO oVEREAT
Incidentally and work better conditions in this
rotten world which allows of thousands children to die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

TN Sir Walter SCOTS novel, "OId
Mortality" the central figure
is an aged man obsessed with
the idea that when people die
they ought to die and be forgot
ten. He therefore made It his
business to travel from church
yard to churchyard laboriously
chiseling off the names on the
tombstones.
The genius of Sir Walter dis
cerned in human nature a ground
for "Old Mortality's" mad fancy.
To cut the names off the tomb
stones was the romantic way of
protesting the clutch of the past
upon the present-the remorse-
less grip Of the dead hand.
The apostles of progress in
every age have made that pro-
test.
Mankind advancing discovers
its most formidable foes behind
1t. The great obstacles OF hu-
manity are not in the path be-
fore, but in the path behind, not
the hardship Of new difficulties,
but the handicap Of old weak
nesses.
Sidney Lanier's famous lines
are the best poetry on the sub
ject:
old Past, let 90 and drop into the
sea
TIL fathOmEeSs tCGters cOUer
thee,
For I am HUing and thou art
dead,
Thou dratCest back iChile I forge
ahead
The daU 90 ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
The Dead Hand

Young Men Are To Be Advised, He
Says, to Gut Off the Dead Hands
of Their Grandfathers Who Hold
Them Back, and Listen for the
Applause of Grandfathers Who
Cheer Them On.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Dick Dimple' sister once visited him and
u found her hard to please, for we had bee
lmotoring only short while when she e
pressed wish to go skating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Pulling the nasts from boat found fed to the
wharf, adjusted the motor to the hull and il
|couehcd merrily. Within the boat gently placed
Dicks sister, and back and forth in the gulf we
rode. Then she thought ride in an airship would
be much more enjoyable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
BUILDING HAS BEEN PAINTED
AND GROUNDS WILL BE
BEAuTFFIED.

Mcdowell school building has Just
been treated Il {. new coat OF paint.
1t lis a light grey with a darker shade
Of the same color for the trimmings,
end the building has a. most prescnta-
BILE appearast;
/ Additional work of cleaning up the
rubbish from about The lot is to be
done right away, thus heautifying the
GROUNDS in conformity with tine build
ings.
This work is the result of the par
emit teachers association of Mcdowell
and those sonnscte1 Herewith ars
due much credit for the work.
1t is given out that there IL a
strong probability that there will be
perfected arrangements; for a ma eEal
training department in CONGESTION
with the school before, the opening OF
OF the fall term Should this be done
as it is expected 1t will be, then there
will of necessity be another room,
and perhaps two required
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Personal.


7. H. Cantrsll, of Mt Pleasant, Was
in Columbia today.
Miss Pearl SElzer left today for a
1 visit to Athens, Ala.
Jim Thomas, Of the Phoenix Bank,
and Robert Nichols are in Nashville
today shopping.
w. B. Dobbins, William p. Ridley
James Thomas and Robert E. Mich
OILS are in Nashville today.
Mrs. JEFF Pullen and Mrs. w. H.
Buchanan, OF Nashville, have been
the guests of Rev and Mrs. w. T.
iHaggard during the meeting OF the
Kings Daugntera in the city
Capt. and Mrs. A. e. Wells are Wis
ting in Nashville for few days.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has been
I the. guest OF Nashville friends dur
ing the past few weeks.
sggs. Lowery, rof Carthage, has re-
turned to- Ger home after visit to
flsr sister, Mrs. Hardy Park, at Guile
eokaA
After a visit to ner sister, Mrs.
4 Miles Cook, MIS-. Gus Wells, has re-
turned to her home at Waverly Place,
d Nashville
Mrs. Caughran,, Of Fayetteville.
with her Two little daughters, is the
sgnasl OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kraak Moore, Of Cuiieoka.
Mrs. B. NJ. Orr and daughter Miss
Mary, have returned from Prospect
where they attended the burial of
Mrs. Sue Richardson, an aunt Of Mrs.
Orr
Miss Mary Britain went to Athens
today to be the guest Of the family of
Chas. Sarver
Mrs. j.. R. Martin has returned
from Nashville.
"a Check Stephens and Joe Tolley Wis
tied Nashville Sunday.
Mrs. Claiborne Taylor, of Culleoka,
is visiting in Nashville.
Smith Yhomas and W. P. Tolley
were in Nashville Sunday. T
Miss Ora cowsert has, returned
from a visit to Nashville.
Jake Harlan ana DIR. Wallace
Wilkes were in Nashville on Satur-
!, day.
Charles Travis Crawford, of the
Mt. Pleasant Record, is in the city
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

Wade Wilkes, of Nashville, spent
1 the week eId with T. s. Craig and
family at Rest, View.
DR.. w. r. Boaz has returned from
Petersburg where, on Sunday ne
preached an eloquent sermon to q
large congregation.
! Miss Cecile Bidez has gone to
NASHVILLE, where for several days she
will be the charming guest of Miss
Rivers Boddie on Belmont avenue.
Among the old soldiers from Guile
,ka who have gone to the reunion at
Chattanooga ale, M. B. Tomlinson,
Tom Hall, Marion Taylor, Mr.. Shaw
Ind Capt. Joe Love.
| Miss Margaret Greenlaw is attend
ng Branham & Hughes commence
nent at Spring Hill, and while there
lis the guest Of her cousin, Miss Lou
Sc Greenlaw.
w. B. GreerlaW, Jr., OF Memphis, is
visiting his parents .or few days.
Miss Kathleen Fry, of LynnviIle is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eubank, on
arden setrxet.
Miss Nettie Ray is visiting friends
1t Spring Hill,
Jesse Tomlirson is at his farm at
,ullecka today.
Mrs. w. 5. Green is visiting her
lister, Mrs. Luther sellars, in Nash
Vile.
Miss Fannie Houser is on a visit
friends al Franklin and other
POINTS.
Misses Louise Cherry and Will Esr
lie hight are visiting Mrs. James
.uss, in Chattanooga.
Capt. II. L. White, of the Dixie
theatre, is attending the reunion at
chattanooga this week.
Mrs. w. Fl. Schuneman, Mrs. Guy
Woodbridge, Mrs. T. S. Green and Mrs.
VIM. Haywood will go to Nashville
Wednesday mo.Eing to be in attend
ance on the commencement exeicis-
es at Buford College, where Miss
Louise ScEuncman and Miss Grace
Morris are pupils.
Chas. Spec, has returned from
from Gulfport. Miss.
Miss Annie May Cathey left To-Day
for Birmingham where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. M.
4. Bostick.
Mrs. A. p. Wager is expected here
within a few Gays from Ada, Okla,
IN visit to relatives and friends. :
w. ]. Lancaster and w. Q, Cherry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
'DUTRO INDICTED
ROASTS ENEMIES
THE MEMFH,s POSTMASTER AS.
SAILS SANDERS. TRUE ANo
OTHERS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 29-lndge
gohn E. McCa.i, of the federal court
his Afternoon fixed next Wednesday
FOR the trial o. L. W. Dutro, Mem
phis republicar postmaster, indicted
today on \ Charge OF soliciting gov
eminent empoiyes for campaign con-
tributions. Following his indict.
ment Mr.. Gutro bitterly denounced
his arch onernies in politics, paying
special compliments to former sera-
tor Newell Sanders, Harry o. True,
of Memphis, and Frank o'Connor. of
Memphis. lie asserted that his po-
litical enemies we're behind the case,
and predicted that he would live to
see Sanders buried politically.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. CIaudonia Roberts.

Mrs. Claudon'a Roberts, wife OF
William Roberts. OF Campbell Sta
ton, died Sunday afternoon at the
residence Of her father, T. N, An
drews, nine miles from Columbia on
the Sowell Mil pike. She was TWEEN
ty-five years VI age and was an excel
lent type of Christian womanhcod.
The funeral aad burial took place at
the Haynes graveyard this afterdoon
at / o'clock, conducted by Elder +, c.
Sowell. 81 Il
She is survived by her husband and
one, little girl, her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T. N. Andrews, three sisters and
two brothers.
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors, in charge,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
CHATTANOOGA HAD
TOO MANY PEOPLE
VISITORS STATE THAT CROWDS
COULD NOT BE PROPERLY
CARED FOR.

Wednesday atternoon the visitors
to the Chattanooga reunica began re-
surning, and each and every one re,
ported that me town at the foot of
VT. Lookout had more than it could
cake care of And it was for this
reason that the return began so early.
The reguaar train win arrive to-
night some time and by Friday night
practically az the Maury countians
will be at home again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
FRANK WEST FOR
SHERIFF OF KNOX

NASHVILLE. May 29-That Frank
L. West, one ofsthe most popular and
prominent members of the lower
house, and Il Z marshal for Knox
county, will probably enter the list
for sheriff OF Knox county as the can
didate of tie law enforcement ele'
ment, is the belief in political cir
cles here.
Mr.. West was in Nashville Weanes'
day and admitted that he was consid'
ering the proposition and that nany
of his friends had urged him to make
the race. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
ABE FRANK BUYS
ANOTHER HORSE
MAKES A RECORD AFTER ONLY
VERY sHoRT TRAIN
ING. -

The little bay horse driven for the
past two years by Drs. Wilkes and
Riddle has been sold by Will Web
Ister to- Abe ii. Frank, Of M1inphis.
Tenn. Smith Thomas worked this
horse only twenty-five days and he
trotted mile lii 2:25h. This IS the
fastest mile ever shown by any trot-
ter in this vicinity under like .sndi-
tions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
MAGNIFICENT HERO
Of FINE JERSEYS SOLD
.I0I EWtLL FARM
PERCY BROWN BUYS STOCK
FROM L-EATHERWooD
DAIRY.
SIXTY HEAD AXE IN LOT
Understood That the Purchasers Also
Secures Contract for Furnishing
Creamery Products to the Hermi
tage Hotel Nashville.

One OF the largest sales of Jersey
cattle that nas cen made in Marry
county for many days took place this
week when tie splendid registered
and tested herd of Howard and Car
penter at theii LeaIherwcod estab-
lishment was sold to Percy Brown,
of Ewell Fam
The herd includes sixty head, fifty
nine cows and enc magnificent bull.
These cattle are all bred in the pur-
pie. They are all splendid butter
and milk producers and several of
them have made exceptionally fine
records.
/, The dairy al Leatherwood from
which the Hermitage Hotel at Nash
vile has been furnished the very
finest of crear, and butter and milk
. since it was opened, will, it is under
stood, be abandoned and closed up
1t is also understood that the fine
herd will he moved to Ewell Farm
and placed In the dairy at that rlace.
Mr.. Brown has acquired the con
tract for furnishing the Hermitage
Hotel with dairy products, insuring
ready and profitable market for the
produce Of the cows and also guaran
teeing to the patrons of that hostel
~. the very best in milk, cream and
butter.
The prica al which the herd was
sold is not known but 1t Is generally
understood to have been in keen'ng
with the magnificent breeding and
qualities of the herd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
DUNLAP LEAVES
COLLECTORS JOB
LIVELY SCRAP NOW ON FOR THE
PLACE BY THE DEM.
ccRATs.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 29.--In'
ternal Revenue Collector Dunlap has
resigned.
There are several democratic ap-
plica1ts for the place but no one has
been appointed. Dunlap's resigna
ton becomes effective June 20. His
term of Office. did rot expire until
May of next year. He is going to
California to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
ABOUND TOWN.


Landrum Dodson has accepted a
position with Anderson Bros. & Fos-
ter.
Erwin Houses will begin the cree.
ton of residence in Riverside with
in a few days,
G. C. Shelton has recovered from
his recent illness and is back at bis
place at Evans, Parker & Moo=c's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

tieil tHio luoiiiip6 III AndttuhoS6d
where they go to look after each 9th
er during me reunion
| Mrs. Ernest Rossiter Farrell, of
! HattiesbGrg. Mos, and three little
ones will arrive on Thursday COR a
visit 10 Mrs. Jesse Ellington in Mayes
Place.
| Rev. T. R. Clendenin and daughter,
| of Hampshire. are attending COM
mencement exercises at Martin Col
ilege at PULASKI, this week
| Miss, Susie Hickey, of Texas, is
visiting her grand father, Col. ". F.
Cheairs, at Spring Hill, and was In
Columbia today
Miss Florence Mclean, of Nash
vile, and Miss Fanneil .Skeen. of
Bell Buckle, arc the attractive guests
Of Misses Mary and Addie Rainev.
Misses Fra..es Marian Kinzer, Of
Columbia, and Eugenia Mcknight. Of
Theta, former students of Martin
College, attended commencement this
week.
Miss Annie Gray Maddin, of Nash
vile. is the charming guest of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Gray. She will sail on June for an
extended tou .of Europe
Claude, Leslie and James Tubb
and Guthrie Robinson and Pail ana
Douglas Sloan will arrive tomorrow
from the Gultport Military Academy,
where they have been for the past
term. zs \
Misses AlfolJ spent Thursday at
Culleoka.
Miss Ceoiie Bidez was in Nashville
Wednesday.
William Erwin has returned from.
visit to Pulaski
Mrs. Joseph L. Hutton went to
Nashville this morning.
Mrs. Claiborne Taylor has returned
to her home at Culleoka after visit
to Nashville.
MHr. and Mrs. Mark Higdon, or
Dennison, Teas. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l. Fry. AsN Il
G. C. Lipscomb will arrive here
Tuesday from jackson, Miss, for a
visit to his father, T. q. Lipscomb.
X
Mrs. Edward Hall and son, Watson,
of Dardanelle. Ark, are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. L. A. Bidez, on Gar
den street.
G, N. Lipsccmb is here from Con
zales, Texas, visiting his father, r.
g. Lipscomb This is his first visit
here in ten years.
Mrs. A. VI Thompson, OF Memphis,
who was a delegate TO the Kings
Daughters acre, and who has been
visiting in rhe city since that time,
returned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, J. Dale, ST., have
returned from Primm Springs where
they spent a pleasant week with Mrs.
Alice Estes mi, Dale's health is i'm
proved.
DR.. j. r.. Gallagher was out from
Nashville Wednesday and performed
an operation at the Kings Daughters
hospital. s4
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hodge left Monday with
the reunion party for Chattanooga,
where she WI be the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. 7 A. Allen for a couple OF
weeks. /
Mr.. and Airs. W. A. Howard arrived
in Columbia Wednesday night after
q wedding trip Of several weeks, and /
win make their home here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Owen will move to Chat
tanooga within the next few weeks
md Mr.. and Mrs Howard will occu-
py the residenet on Main street now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen. Mr..
Towards mother and son, Meacham
will make their home with him.
iA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
NEXT MONDAY is
HOSPITAL EGG DAY

y Next Monday will be 3egg day. at
the Kings Daughters Hospital and
that institution is expecting, liberal
from the housewives of
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
VICE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT STATE
MARSHALL WILL DELIVER AN
ADDRESS IN NASHVILLE ON
JUNE 6.
Special to Tho Herald

Special to Tho Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 30
vice President Marshall has condi.
tionally accepted an invitation. to
visit NashviIl.. End make an address
on the occasion of Founders Day at
the Y. NJ. C. A. June sixth.