davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
HOLD TRAINMEN

sNOHOMISH. wash. July A.
The train crew OF the Northern Pa
cifio switch engine. which backed
into an auto her. Monday morning.
killing two and injuring three,
were held responsible for the acci-
dent by n coroner's jury today.
Witnesses con;radicted the claims
OF the train crew that = red light
was displayed and the whistle
blown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
HE'S OUT ON BAIL

PORTLAND. July A r. Con.
Icy. aged so. millionaire La Grande
banker. 10 Rt liberty today on
81 800 bail after being brought here
from Boise. on an indictment
charging that in November. 1908.
he brought Gertrude Williams. a,
tina, time. minor. 20 Portland
from la Crande
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
THAW'S COUSIN
KILLS HIMSELF

FRANKLIN. Pa. July . John
Ross. aged 90 years. n full cousin OF
Harry X Thaw. was killed by a
train near here. and Il 10 believed
that hts death was intentional, Tho
engineer says that when be rounded
curve. Roas was lying directly
across tho track lie had been an
inmate OF a state institution for fee
Bile minded persona. and ran away
from there several days ago. Ito
was on his way TO HIS former home.
hear Pittsburk. when he mot his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
POOR OLD CHAP

NEW YORK. July John Arm.
strong Chaloner. OF Virginia. OF
Who's Loony Now" fame. must
Worry along on 1000 year. His
estate here II valued ht more than
81 SOC. 900. and he souEh, 10 have
his yearly allowance raised from
81. 900 TO $4,000. The court de.
MED his application. Chaloner es.
capped from Bloomlngdalc asylum.
whore he had been placed by rela.
tives. He 10 legally insane In this
state. but sane under tho laws Of
Virginia. where he now makes his
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
BRIDE OF WEEK
LEFT A WIDOW

HUNTINGTON. Ore. July a.
Chaa Becker IL dead today. Jus,
one week after hlE marriage to
Miss Zada Harris OF La Grande. IA
the result OF the accidental dis.
charge OF revolver. He was
wounded in the leg. but blood
poisoning set In later and death re.
suited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
HE MUST co HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July a
Blackmall. murders. opium Snug
Cling and smuggling OF coolies
across the border arc revealed tn
letters and documents taken upon
tho arrest OF Wong Too king. head
OF the Bing kunK tong. according TO
Information given out by federal
immigration officials Death was
the penalty for all who opposed or
attempted TO betray the schemes
OF the highbindcra.
The deportation OF Wong will be
sought at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Something New From
a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
all Nervous Disorders. Mental
Depression. and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
a great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood OF all cruptions. pimples.
blotches. boils and catarrh. and
all distractions arising from
colds. biliousness and all dis
orders OF the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation.
appendicitis and diabetes. rheu-
matism. and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved II is a systcm-builder.
and Il excites the natural
rathartic OF the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must he expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over Is wears and is now pre-
pared BY the German Pharma-
cal Co. OF Seattle. under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in each package at 100 box.
For sale hv Quaker Drug
Co, First Ave. and Giles
Drug Co. ll2s Jackson St.
You ~iii find names ard Testimonials
81 Seattle p~opi. In Zach package
Send all communications to ~.
German Pharmacal Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
TEARING THROUGH AIR AT 140 MILES AN Hour
UPPER IN DENVER! IT'S POSSIBLE NOW IN III

paling the evening lights on Broad
way as he sat down 10 dine. for
New York n only 700 miles from
Chicago. I'm crOw-line
or he could have taken supper
In Denver. Colo. and his eyes.
which had seen the sun rise out
OF tho waters OF Lake Michigan.
might see 81 ret over the Rocky
mountains
THIS BEGINS TO SOUND LIKE
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
DOESN'T IT.
And Il shows. also. how these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

aeroplanes. when perfected :.
going 10 make our huge eor,.-
look almost as small as n ma, (
a schoolboy's hands.
Part OF the time MoulIns. =.
at the rate OF $40 miles m h..
which In two and one-half nil. ,
minute. or zO5 feet second
Incidentally. the French rr,.
men have discovered that ,hsr :,
faster and more safely at ~
heights and many Of their reusd
have been made al a height Of oss
a mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CONVICTS ESCAPE

CHEHALIS. wash. July -
sherlffs OF four countries are on
the lookou; today for George West
and Henry Carroll. two long-term
who escaped from tho
stato's rock-crushing plant at
Mocklll. ~ miles west OF here.
Both bad been sent up for five TO
Is years for burglary. Carroll from
Yakima in 1909 and West from
Pierce county In 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
THEY'RE OFF TOCAMP

Carrying complete equipment for
wireless, telegraph. telephone, holt
ograph, and wigwag communIca.
tion, 80 members OF Company A.
signal corps. Washington National
guard. left today for the annual en-.
campmcnt at American lake. Thex
will be on the march two days.
Companies Of the Second regiment
Will leave by train on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
TO OPEN SATURDAY

rohearse Plymouth church tonight
Welfare exhibition " NJ c.
New York Chicago arrive today
dent, Frank n ~.
Anna Louise strong, formerly of Sc
attic distinguished guests the advance guard
Charities Correction begins at Met
theatre Saturday night
session july TO July u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
after THE $500

LOS ANGELES. July 2-Burns
detectives. attracted by the $1,000
reward, are attempting to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Chas Il. Pendell. an aged money
lender Finger prints. supposedly
left By the slayer on papers in the
old mans office where the crime
was committed. the detectives
have said. will aid them In finding
the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
BREAKFAST IN CHICAGO; SUPPEI
BY William G.. Shepherd.

PARIS July Elm going TO try TO translate into plain
American OF the astonishing flying eats OF French
for every aviation has been broken in France
nast ihrcc nonihsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

BHlNDf.JONt DIES MOI lNAlS
might have followed his Chicago
breakfast with lunch at Ottawa.
not far from Montreal
A. cold fact. after his
morning meal In Chicago, he
could have flown, by lunch
time, 10 the capitals Of any one
OF 20 o. our 45 states.
Do you get thstf
But what about Moulinaih' sup.
per- Where might Moulinais have
taken the third meal OF his li-hour
flying day. providing he had start
ed his ss0.mlle trip from Chicago
Supper In New York would have
been easy The light OF the same
day that he had seen In Lincoln
park in tho morning would stili be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
HOT IN new YORK

NEW YORK, July Two per.
sons are dead and 60 others col.
lapsed in New York last night and
today, victims OF the heat Last
night was the hottest Of the sum.
mer and the heat continued una.
bated today No hope .is held out
by the weather bureau for relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

1t is play which presents
the present-day horrors of the
white slave traffic-the Condi-
tons which lead to it, and the
remedy. 1t is a play written
by a Seattle woman which is
destined to make millions think,
and which is bound TO pro-
duce legislation. 1t will do
more to abolish white slavery
than any sermon that may be
preached, any lawsuit that may
be brought, any reformer who
may take up the question. 1t
is at once revelation and
sermon. 1t exposes with a bold
hand the rOttenneSS of our So
cial system. Some.wiH not like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

Dance at Drcamland tonight go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

it. Millionaire manufactures
will pass by on the other SIDE
but those who earn a LIVELIHOOD
with brain or Drawn will nS
up and call the writer blessed
The Short Cut runs all tins
week-at 20C, Soc and JUG
and there will be three mauneo
at 2SC-one on Thursday, oaF
urday and Sunday. 1t is a play
which will be talked OF long
after this generation has go'6
the way of all flesh. 20 anu
see it at the Seattle theatS
Third av. and Cherry st. w
tonight if you can get a sess
but 90!
DAS WANDERER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
FISK TRUSTEE
DIES AT BROOKLYN
C. A. HNL, PRESIDENT OF THE
EOARD, PASSES AWAY AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.

NASHVILLE, Feb. ia telegram
from Harvey H. Sumans, one of the
trustees of Fisk University, to Dean
Wright Friday announces the Gnex-
pected death of Chas. A. Hill, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of Fisk
The death occurred in Brooklyn, N.
Y, Friday after a brief illness of
twelve days Mr.. Hill had been great
ly interested ir the welfare of Fisk
for number of years, and his death
is a blow to the institution.
He has been at the head of every
active financial campaign for Fisk
University, and has contributed large
ly of his own means He had just
pledged $1,700 per annum for five
years to help make up a fund for cur
rent expenses, which originated in an
offer by Julius Rosenwald, of Chica-
CO.
Mr.. Hill was not only president of
the Fisk board of trustees, but was
also president of the American Mis-
sionary Association, which has as
sisted in the organization of many
schools and colleges in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
LARGE ORDER FOR
ROASTED PEANUTS
loE6'S PRODUCTION Is GROW.
ING RAPIDLY INTO POPULAR.
lTY EVERYWHERE.

Louis Loeb closed another big deal
for roasted peanuts this morning.
This deal comprises ten thousand
packages of his famous sailed pea
nuts. This order, however, was only
a trial order, and if the wholesaler is
pleased, which there Is not a shadow
OF doubt but that he will be. the
regular deal when closed will call for
about two hundred and fifty thousand
packages.
Mr.. Loeb il being swamped with
such orders nearly every day, and
the fame of his product is going into
every part of the country. His pea,
nuts are pronounced by some of the
largest dealers in the roasted article.
as excelling anything on the market
and rapidly increasing in demand IL
self evidence of the fact that the
goods are everything that is claimed
Tor them by both the manufacturer
and the wholesaler. This is not enlv
the case with the producer, but the
consumer Is loud In the praise of the
article.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TELLS FARMERS
OF HIS WORK
EXPLAINS ADVANTAGES OBJ
TANNED THROUGH iNTEN-
SIVE AGRICULTURE.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Emperor Will
liam gave an interesting account OF
his experiences as a farmer, in all in.
formal speech today before the Ger
man agricultural council. He went
into details regarding the improve
ments he made on his estate at kati-
men. Since 1907 he has increased the
arabic land there from 500 to $50
acres, besides retaining 300 acres of
meadow land, which previously had
produced practically nothing 1t gave
225 tons of hay besides pasturing 70
to 80 cattle in 1910. In 1911 1t yield
ed $50 tons of hay and pastured 100
cattle and 80 horses.
He also narrated the results obtain
ed by introducing variety Of rye
hitherto unknown in East Prussia.
He said: Il did excellent business
with that rye Before the reclama-
ton this land produced 600 loads.
After it yielded 1,40O"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feby. IA, 1913.
J. HI. Dining, Trustee, ct al, Com,
plainant,
vs..
j. B. Sedbery, Trustee, ct al, De.
PENDANT
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, J. B.
Sedberry, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he en-
ter his appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia on the 3rd Monday
in April next, 1913, the same being
rule day of said court, and plead, an
swer, or demur to compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte; and that copy of this Or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Weekly Her.
aid.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
J. H. DINNING,
IA At Solicitor for Complainant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
FIGHT ON AT
CENTREVILLE
DR.. BEASLEY SUES THE CITY,
THE CITY TRIES TO OUT
PLAY HIM.

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10
DR.. John s. Basley, alderman, has
sued the city for $1,000 damages to
his residence property on Depot
street, resulting from drainage
ditch, which he AYERS will overflow
and run over his premises. He has
filed suit in the chancery court en-
joining the street committee from
further drainage work on that or any
other street.
The bill recites that the city has
neer passed an ordinance providing
for the appointment of street com
mittee. He has warned the commit
tee to fill up the ditch under penalty
of arrest and prosecution.
In view of the situation the board
of mayor and aldermen met last night
and dpassed an ordinance on second
reading providing for the appeint
ment of a street committee with In.
structions to proceed with the drain.
age work.
1t is stated that DR.. Beasley has
proposed compromise, but the board
is averse to entering into it, and it
will fight the case to finish. Attor-
ney Douglass T. Bates is DR.. Peas
ley's lawyer, and it is understood
that the board has employed ottor-
neys to defend the city's interest.
The situation has become some
what tense and it will become riore
so should DR.. Beasley carry out his
threat to have the street committee
arrested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To the United States Can Company,
Columbia Canning Company

Columbia Canning Company
VS..
The United States Can Company.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
United States Can Company is just
ly indebted to the Columbia Canning
Company, the complainant, and that
the said United States Can Company
is a nonresident corporation, and re-
sides out of the state and an attach.
ment having been issued and levied
on the said defandant's property, it is
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in The Colun.
bia Weekly Herald. requiring this
said defendant to appear before said
Chancery Court on the third Monday
In April next, and make its defense
to the bill flled against it in this
cause; otherwise said bill will be tax
en- for confessed and the case pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This February z, 1918.
A. N. AKIN, C. & N.
H. P. FTGUERs. Solicitor. nat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
GARDEN CONTEST
FIRST OF KIND
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF AG-
RlCULTURE DESIGNATES A
FIELD EXPERT TO HELP.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 14.-The
500-foot garden contest in Louisville
is the first to be undertaken in the
United States, and has attracted the
attention and interest of the federal
department Of agriculture. Commits
sioner of Agriculture j. w. Newman
has received a communication from
J. H. Arnold, of the national depart
ment informing him that o. H. Ben
son, field demonstration, will go to
Louisville to aid in the work. Mr..
Arnold said:
Mr.. Benson will cooperate in the
club work in the nation; SO that you
can start this work now and have the
honor of being the firsts to inaugu-
rate successfully this movement,
which will be a great thing for your
state"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
W. D. SCRUGGS
NAMED BY SNEED
GEORGE p. WOODEN ALSO MAKES
SELECTION OF HIS CHIEF
CLERK.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 14.-W. D.
3cruggs former private secretary to
Gov. M. R. Patterson, has been ap-
pointed by R. R. Sneed. secretary Of
state-elect, as chief clerk. Mr.. Sneed
has also announced that L. Pres
grove, now a clerk in the Office will
be retained.
George p. Wooden, comptroller.
elect, has announced the appointment
of John w. Hunter, Jr., of Nashville,
as chief clerk in his Office, and the
election of Representative Isham B.
Byron, of Winchester, to one of the
clerkships.
Mr.. Wooden will probably assume
the duties of Office on March 10, at
which time he will announce his 9TH
er appointments.
Senator w. P. Hickerson, state
treasurer-elect, was in Nashville on
Thursday but stated that he was not
yet ready to announce his appointees.
He will go into Office about March /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
COLLAR DISPLAY
OF FIFTY YEARS
FROM THE CHECKERS OF OLD
TIMES TO THE NECK PIECE
OF PRESENT DAY.

An unusually attractive collar dis
play is being made this week at the
enterprising store of Evans, Parker &
Moore. Collars Of fifty years ago, the
"chokers" that our ancestors wore,
the collars of twenty-five years ago.
and the collars of today are all shown
in the display window. A splendid
photograph of Abe Lincoln shows the
collar that the martyred statesman
wore and another picture Of the Pres.
ident-elect gives a very fine idea Of
the callar that Woodrow Wilson
wears. 1t is a bit of enterprise that
has attracted a large crowd TO the
window.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
GUARDIAN ASKS
FOR MORE FUNDS
ALLEGES THAT IT is NECEsSA.
RY FOR THE EDUCATION og
TIDWELL HEIRS.

j. M. Andrews, guardian of Mary
Tidwell, r. l. Tidwell, Ruth Ti1well
and John B. Tidwell, children IF the
late Mrs. Sallie B. Tidwell, has filed
prayer in the chancery court ask
ing permission to use the funds Of the
personal property for the advance
ment of the education of the children.
The children are in Virginia, and w.
E. Ballanfant is the administrator Of
the estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
HAS A
BLUE SKY" LAW

MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. To- The
so-called blue sky" act, first adopted
in Kansas and designated to exclude
from the state questionable invest
ment companies while turning the
light on those lready in the state, be-
came the law of Vermont by the ap-
prevail of Gov. Fletcher today. The
state bank commissioner will be re-
quired to investigate all companies
seeking to do business in the state
and companies may operate here only
after receiving a license from him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21

Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren, St., King
ston, N. Y. 0ull name furnished on
application) had such decided hene-
fit from using Foley's Honey A Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes
"Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
severe case of bronchitis and
laryngltis. Oh, how nanyl people
have recommended 1t to-" Remem-
Der the name Foleys Honey & Tar
Compound, and refuse substitutes.
Contains no opiates. -WOLDRIDGE
co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of F. P. Han.
away, late of Maury county, deceas-
ed, all persons having accounts
against the said F. P. Runaway or
his estate, are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them within the time prescribed
by law properly authenticated, or
the same will be forever barred.
l.. N. HANAWAY, Administrator.
Z At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
UNSOUND MIND
OF COLORED MAN
JACKSON COLLINS Is PLACED IN
CHARGE OF THE JAIL
OFFICIALS.

Jackson Collins, an aged co,ored
man, was committed to Jail late Fri
day afternoon on account of his de-
mented condition, claiming that he
was hooded. He said his enemies
had rubbed a rabbit foot on him and
that he could not break the spell. He
will be looked after by the county
until he Is improved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
TOTAL OF TITANIC
CLAIMS MORE THAN
EIGHT MILLIONS
MOST OF LIVES LOST VALUED AT
$4,000 EACH BY RELA-
TlVES.
LAST FILING NOW A FACT
Aston, Starnes, Guggenheim, Stead
and Widener Estates File No
CIaims.-U. S. Government Wants
$41.65 for Registered Mail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The last
claims against the White Star Line
ON account of the Titanic disaster
were filed yesterday in United States
Commissioner Alexander Gilchrist's
Office. In the extra thirty days al
lowed by Judge Noyes for the filing
of these additional claims ninety de-
mands have been made, aggregating
$2,127274.
Up to January Is, the date original
ly set by Judge Hough for the fling
of all claims, 279, aggregating $500
900, wer filed. There are thus 800
claims in all for total of $S,027,274.
The largests individual claim is
made by the widow of Henry B. liar
ris, who asks 100000 for her hus-
bands loss, $4,000 more for person
al property, including her jewelry and
wearing apparel, and $4,625 TO" Mr..
! Harris effects.
The estates of John Jacob Astor,
Mr.. and Mrs Isador Straus, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Charles Melville Hays,
William T. Stead and George D. Wild
ener, all of whom were drowned and
their personal effects lost, have not
filed any claims.
Under the law, prominent attorneys
said yesterday, although the total of
suits is more than $S,OOO,OOO, the own
ers of the Titanic are not liable for
more than $91 900, because this sum
represents the sum of the passenger
and freight payments made to the Tt
tanic and the value of the life boats
and RATS of the Inflated liner brought
to port by the Carpathia.
The largest claim filed yesterday
was for $25O,G0O, made by Harold
Ostby, of Providence, R. l., for the
loss of his father, E. c. Ostby. In ad-
dition $4,000 is claimed for loss of
baggage. Miss Helen R. Ostby, who
was with her father at the time the
Titanic went down and was saed,
claims $1,000 for lost baggage and
$4,000 for physical injuries.
The only claim filed by the United
States Government is for $41.O5 for
a sack of registered mail from the
United States steamer Scorpion,
lshipped on the Titanic from Con.
stantinople, where the Scorpion then
was. The s41.05 covers the value of
the mail sack and it's contents.
Of the ninety claims filed yester-
day, thirty-eight were put in by
Alexander Won Number, the Austrian
Consul in this city. These aggre-
gate $1,O3O,OO0, most of them for loss
iof life. Four are for $4,000 each
for the deaths of Stefo Pavovic, Edo
Peckic, Johann Marker and Houson
Sivic.
Florence Gwinn, of Brooklyn, ask
ed $4,000 for the death of her tus-
band, William L. Gwinn. Frances
M. Ford, of Essex, Mass, demands
$4,000 for the loss of her mother,
two brothers and two sisters.
The guardians of Viola and Henry
Wells, of this city, claim 100000 for
| the loss of Arthur Wells and his
wife, Margaret, the children's par
ents James Corners, of No. 1856
Tenth avenue, this city, asks $4,000
for the loss of his brother Patrick.
YYY - ~~vY~@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21

81 suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels 10 that
they have been regular ever sinee."
II. Davis, Grocer. Sulphur Springs,
Texas. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21

The game consisted of two fifteen
minute halfeG, and resulted in score
of 20 to IL in favor of the Institute
girls.
The team was composed of the pu-
pills of Mrs. L B. Andrews who has
been very much interested in their
progress and is very proud Of the
fact that they won by such decisive
score, being % to IL in favor Of the
local team, and special mention
should he made of the playing of Miss
Dorothy Lum.
The referee was Mr.. Eubank from
Cumberland University, and the UNI
pires were Messrs. Martin and En-
win, of the G. M. A.