davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
CLASS No. 1919. TATTING.

entry NO. L. Stdnd cover, Mrs. S. NJ
Watson.
Entry No. 2. Waist, do
CLASS No. los. EMBROIDERY.
Special award, large colored center
piece with material to work it. Of
fered by Harry Van Horn, Lam
bertville, n. J.
Entry No l. Dolly, Mrs. S. NJ. Wat
son, Lahaska
Entry No. I. Dress, Mrs. Henry Brit
ton, Philadelphia.
Entry No. 9, Waist patterns, Mrs. A.
L. Hurley.
Entry No. 10. Centerpiece. do, do.
Entry No. II. Collar and cuff set.
do, do.
Entry No. y. Jabot, do, do.
Entry No. IA. Luncheon cover, Mrs
Mary Smith Go nlller.
Entry No 16. Bureau scarf, Mrs.
Charles Bissy
Entry No. Il. Pillow top, T. R. Peter
son.
Entry No. IS. Centerpiece, Miss Ethel
Wilkinson
Entry No. 81. Nightdress, Mrs. Eva
K. Preston.
Entry No. %. Chemise, do.
Entry No. % Sofa pillow, Mrs John
Griffith
Entry No. 81. Bureau covers, Mary
d. Ely.
Entry No 33. Bread tray, do
Entry No. So Centerpiece, Marion L.
Eastburn.
Entry No. SO. Bed spread, Gail w.
Scott.
Entry No Al. Centerpiece, Miss Clara
Rice.
Entry No. 43. Centerpiece, Mrs W. R.
Nichols.
Entry No. 40. Cross-stitch lunch
cloth, Emma A. Fell.
Entry No. 46. Hardanger Miss E. S.
PaXSon.
Entry No 40. Cross-stitch towel do.
Entry No. 80. Bureau scarf, Anna f.
Waterman.
Entry No. SO. Towel, Mrs. Macre J.
Walton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Entry No. 81 Towel, do, do
Entry No 81 Pillow top Mrs. S. A.
Finger.
Entry No. 80 Waist, Mrs A L. Hur-
Entry No. so. Collar and cuffs, do.
Entry No. "a. Nightdress, Emma A.
Fell
Entry No. 65. Waist, do.
Entry No. &C. Centerpiece, Mrs. Har-
ry Van Horn.
CLASS No. 1OS1a. QUILTS.
Entry No. 4. Satin, Mrs. E. X. Pres
ton.
Entry No 5. Mrs. Horace T. Smith.
Entry No. IA. Silk, Mrs. R. w. Ed
wards.
Entry No. 1. Crazy patchwork, Mrs.
S. NJ. Watson.
Entry No. 2. Crazy patchwork, do.
Entry No 9. Crazy, Mrs. John Crit
fifth.
Entry No. 10. Silk, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott, Taylorsville.
Entry No. 10. Silk, do.
CLASS No. 109. PLAIN SEWING
FOR CHILDREN.
Special award, for children under 16
years, offered by WilmOt Quinby,
Solebury, Pa, list prize, p yds,
muslin End prize, Il yds. muslin
Bird prize, 10 yds. muslin.
Entry No. ). Lillian Worthington,
do.
Entry No 2. Quilt by 6-yr-old girl,
Mrs. S. NJ. Watson.
Entry No l. Quilt by Syr.-old boy,
do.
Entry No. l. Elizabeth Fell, 4 do.
Entry No. 6. Maud Rockatellow Guth-
RE 4 do
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11

Entry No. 2. One pr. towels, plain
weave, Mrs. H. w Rice
Entry No. 3. One towel, fancy weave,
do.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
CLASS No. 13S. ONE AND TWO
CRUST PIES,

Entry No. 1-2-34-5-6. Mrs Eva X.
Preston
Entry No. . Mrs Geo. Cadwallader.
Entry No s. Mrs. Harvey Lear.
Entry No 15-16-17-1S. Mrs Maggie J.
VaSey
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
N0VV 10 FRY O0UeNMUT
osoDole AgvSso0 TO agligvG
Task o. 0AU0cEaV.
eSenia0 80 9xess oAs0s o. u1sy =
Gk0h1oa ~ tSeHesu.ies's lsbesee
eo1n1aos ohoal6 - eostsd
- rhoie okiao.

hyiAG 6sagAAnts h . task tha& =
~ to nAks . great deal of extra
veek Ths WOMAN bsiA0 ths AosgA-
asGs fFo0 - pastFy % tAs eaks
hoArd ~ holds Il IN her lsft AAAA
vAias sAs Assps ~ Aoaghnsts n ths
ksttis q tat The cake board =
heavy. tAs stfaiA y severe and tAs
woman y At TO make many trips ~
tvssa tAs pantry aaA tAs kitcAs.
ranss.
All thl0 unAooooaaky work could -
done away with by the vesy simpss
method Of placing the cake hoard Of
the range which u generally At just
the right height to enable her to take
them from the board and drop them In
the kettle. thereby saving many trips
to and from the pantry and also the
strength that y ussA ap In holding
. heavy board.
In washing potatoes most women
scrub and rub and whiri them about
with their hands. taking perhaps
about 10 to Is minutes to get them
thoroughly clean. when . little 10
cent scrubbing brush would clean
them II : or minutes. the scrubbins
brush to be used only for this purpose.
In this enlightened age 1t Is to be
hoped that no housewife peels pota
toes before cooking them. - 1. u veil
known that all the valuable food salts
are Just under the skin In peelins
them before cooking this valuable nu'
triton 10 wasted.
In blacking stoves canvas gloves
slipped over the hands will save ten
minutes or more in scrubbfng at the
sink to get the blackins from the
hands.
The ashes from the Kitchen range
should always be removed just before
washing the kitchen noor. otherwise
the housewife IL very apt to wash her
floor and fnd she has to remove the
ashes and this will generally result
In two or three nasty smootches on
the floor. ~ 1t IL practically imposst
BILE, even with the greatest OF care, to
remove ashes without sptlling 1t least
q few grains.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
sPIRulsM SAID
TO Be DEM0NIsM.

A most interesting little brochure
has recently come Oh the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the com
munications received by and through
0pir1tist Mediums Is Of Demon origin
Chs writer traces his subject through
~ Scriptures from the time when
certain o6 the holy angels became dis
Obedient. He proves from the Scrip
tarss that these fallen spirits per
sonats the human dead, With whoss
past histoey. spirits. though Invisible.
are thoroughly acquainted He shows
that thsy alec frequently pefsou-
ate ths Creator and the Rsdes0sr.
comman1Ang thsir deceived o0es to
psay, q penancs, etc. This. howsvsr.
= msesly b lead them o. a1l 70 beias
them nocs' thoroughly under 6smoni.
ocal coatrol. SoOetinss By bcsaktns
down H. natural barrier, ths human
WIN, tAsy posssss thsir victln. and rais
him mseo O. jess b hia ruin- frequent.
b ssndi1g such to the n,ad-houss.
Numsroas illustrattons, 4criptural and
etherwiso, are given. Tie Price Of the
little book = but Hvs csatS: h should
b in tie hands Of al interssted IN
Opdritism q who have fr3ends inter
ssted thsesin. Encloss stamps 10 tn
Bible and Tract Society, II Hick
Street. Bx0eklyn, n. I.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
fleea4W1' WulH
Wm Find . Helpful SuCgsssiaa
In This Lettsr.

Ovsrvsebsd, rundown, "fAeDsl
mt" wu0n W. ieel - tAe1GA tAav
0oald hardly drag abe1t. sAoalA peuGt
h Nias RicAtsris s8pefie0cs. NJ
1Sys: sLAet winter I was completely
Fvn doWn and felt fAgged out an the
eane. Wao AeEvum aAA I'D inAi01o.
tioa. w
sone Of my friends advised ne =
Rake vinol, and it has done me great
epod. The tired, worn-out feeling =
IN gone, and I am strong, vigorous
ana we'll. The stomach trouble soon
DISAPPEARED and now eat heartfly
and have perfect a.sesnoa. I vish
every tired, iweaR, nervous woman
ooulA have vinol, for I never spsnt
Any money n my life that ID - %
RUcA good ~ that I. spsnt tor V1ael"
Marie Richter. Dstruit NicA.
Thossands oe wumea. anA nea
~ Wers formerly weak a11 s1eliy
Ovo thsir prsssae s0UUs4 healkA =
~ wsAAsrfal strsaGth eEsa&llg sosees
DfVlAol We g1nSad1oo vo0a - 0o134
~ - - 0aa.s - 0evoAe q
: 49, - WaOlvo ~ yoR 01alg.
~ ~ olssA 0AeA = 1nMA
llavssa aGsosoA o. e
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
Stuffed Onions.

Cook 10 or IL onions in salted va
ter, changing the water twice. about
an hour. or until nearly tender; drain
and cool Take out the center OF
each onion without disturbing the out
eide layer To this add six mush'
rooms, sauted five minutes in butter.
Chop nne. add half . cup OF bread
crumbs aad white sauce or cream to
MIX. Season With salt. pepper and
butter, and 6ll the open space In the
onions With the ntxtafs. Put In Q
buttsre1 taking 11sA. speinkls the TOP
With thres-foartAs oe cup o( csackse
crumbs, stirred into fourth Of eay
Of melted battsr. and baks aboaf ~
minutes. basting carefully With NJ
Tie butter and hot water. The oasoos
may also b stuffed With pork ~
sAgss-
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
GIRL, SIX, HELPS MAKE LAWS
ehlsa s,ts win csss+ass leSt,s..e3e. !.
-. and rIeIs eRtts4 kfT1SE,e; -. =;
VeAA sAl.af Il M.

Dsavse. Coao.-Littls 0wsnSpayn A..
1ouerael stx yeafs cd. sitD Aaily yith
Asr fAthee. RsSrsssatattvo n +. A.
aoosrdea, aAA advises hin how n 49,
q legislative neeearee. ~ = N.
ticslaziy iatsrseee9 = lagal1ntAll =
bsae0e SAAar6a. - 'SGssasay - =,
thr vsee1 -yss- - ~ 49, ps1aso
~ 1DG11g6 - ha9 - null6k
0a1uuUo e11lD - - Wu160 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
FLEA FLEA P111s

FLEA PLEA PIL1S
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss
It absorbs the tumors, sllsys itching
.: once acting ~ . poulties. givss
instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment i prepared for piles sAd
itching Of the private parts. Sold BY
druggists, mail SOC and el.00. Vii
hsns' Hfs O., pfspsistsrs, ClsvsaaaA
Tse sals by -. Q. Rsrkissa, As.s
list aAA pAaeaasisk
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
AooSs Tapsoea.

Posr over thrss.fourtA cup oe DiaF,
tapiooa. which has beea ven vasAsA
aboat . quart q warm water and
cook IN . double boiler until trans
paroat. Stir oftsa. Adj one.AaR -
spooa Of salt Fssl and core stx -
plea, pat In Q roanA baking disA ~
an hoass whore the cores cane out
With s1gaR. Foar the tapioca ova
and baks TN aDplss are SOFT n yos
want to pespase this In hurry stsaA
the aDpass wAils the tapioca = cook
ing and tAea II bakss vsry autekH
Eat WITH Du9nf and cream.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
Rice OavsriaN Cream.

Put Q little lemon Jelly into . wst
ring mold and allow II to oet. Wash
one caDful rics In several waters and
boil 1t in boiling water quickly for )
minutes. Drain, add two cupfuls milk
cook slowly until rice 10 tsnder and
milk absorbed. Dissolve oas level u
blespoonful powdered gelatin with Oh
half cupful boiling water. aAA II y
rico and sugar With 90 teaspooafal
vaailla sxtraot and oae-AAH cupeal
whipped cream. When cod poar into
proDarsd mold aAA leave IN cool paaes
uattl sst. Tvfa oat and ssrvs vi&A
OeoWol fFu1t IN tho ce1tee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
H1HoDIs9 CKuRoW

- 1lAko AVo0no
10 O. a--0sndsy 6sbssl
IL q m.-Preaehing service.
$50 p. m.-EpwortL League.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
Praise and Prayer service Thursday
night at 1850
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
0lEI0x1A1 o8U001

s0abUo0 1n1A - - 0DaQ6 Az.
10 q ~ Rihas ssAeal Caaas0 for
I'll aoas-
IL Q. n--Co0naniea-
. p. a.-Chsistaaa E1AssSse.
1:ss ?. =, WsAnasAay-Psayss meet
~.
5:3e ?. u, rAussaay-PssasAias ssr-
vSsas by 1sv. Jasper DeeoA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
ER11UYxHRIAN oRu1oR

10 q a.-0snAsy sehssl
IL .. a.-Prsachi.9 ssrviesA
$50 p. A-Chhstiaa Esdsevss.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching Services.
Bibls study st the NaAss Wednesday
S;3o p. n
q. Z. BERaEN
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
c.seeeaaee /. ossalsasea

= cAeeesses oesOAeseA
Beat two AGgn. - 90 and -
hAlf ea0ea1D e s1eaf. snall plscs
q batAsf. twe olnarss - (nsRsA)
sAecs1kAa. - e1V61 - ~ ~ -
hsaQ1no tqu1Oqeae0 - lnA11e ~
~ - 0q1g Nng10A- - 0n1D . -
49, ~ . eeA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
u. 3A1NA1As' 2P1sooPAL
Corner 1iaks Avs. and Ninth u

Second Sunday after Easter.
IL .. m.-Holy Communion and ser
mon. Subject, "The Good Shepherd
especially addressed to- the young.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
ERIRRGt)pm.rtEEIR|
lll Qotee lQ
q 104 q Bx8
-Y0S1 cHu1M -

Sunday ssAssa, - q =. q
sunday sssviesa IL q =.
Wsdnssaay svsaing ssrvias. . ? u
1ssAiAg sssa ePsa - AssAay. Ws1-
oasday ~ Friday sftsrassas fsso .
- ? n
Al are vsaso9A
0O5 Ninth sGsesk
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
a Turkish Dish,

stew ono cup Of cold lamb viii
he teaspoon Of minced onion in one
cup oe water until very tender, Skin
cat IL nsat aAA I'D 70 tie Wata
enough strained tomato TO maAe .cat
pint, or 1ss moro water II you havs
Dot saoagA q the tomato. 0aAsoa
highly with ealt and pepper and lit
d curry - eAu&ney sauca
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05
sessa Breed.

Into . Pint q nice ssar nilk besaA
one ed. 0ift togstAsr into tAs so1i
milk oas heaVang tsa0sDcul q WA1ea
eoen neal, ha4 . tsasDooafal q oaM
and Q ha6 tsasDeafsl ,ee eo1a aaA
bsat tAssoaGAly togstAse. Havs 9
wsll-psabs1 -. holding . lsare a
Tie 01Uvs AeatinG. and whG1 vsey ~
pour ~ ba1tae inte II and PIT inee
very hoe ovsa- II shoyA b 6sas .
delicate brown In Is minutes. aad
uust - served at oace.-Commoaoe
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

s Of dmost in q
and IL
st
snumber md % %
A. to news ii
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

. The Post one year and Asalfast ~
. Ths Post two years and Brsaadast sst
. Ihs Post three years and Brsadast b
. Ths Post four ysa1 and Brsalfast sst
. Ths Pot five ysazs md Brsaldast 1t
. The Poa dx ysaxs and Brsal3ast 1t
. 1hs Post ssvsa ysaz5 md Drsakfast 3
. fhs PoA dght ysas and Brsakfast q
. The Pot nine ysars and Drsalfast 0se
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14

are rushing under full steam for Mex.
lean ports-four on the Atlantic and
two on the Pacific. The first should
arrive at her destination on Friday;
the last Sunday.
Ten other crack fighting ships OF
the Atlantic battleship flest swinging
at anchor seventy hours off at Guam
tanamo are ready for sea. They
have approximately 5000 officers and
men.
Five other smaller craft in Central
American waters are within call OF
the wireless. ..
1t is the feeling of the administra
ton that these plans are all that car
be done at this time and that a sufi
cient number of warships have beer
dispatched, not only to observe devel
opments but practically to create neu
trail zones at ports where they lie II
which Americans and other foreign
ers Mexico may find safety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
MERCHANTS
OPPOSE BILL
COMPLAIN THAT THEY WILL DE
UNABLE TO COMPLY WITH
REQUIREMENTS.

NASHVILLE, Feb 13.-Whofesals
and retail merchants of Nashville arr
stoutly opposed to the bill which has
been introduced in the lower house
of the legislature requiring all cloth.
silk. furs, ETC., to be labeled showing
the percentage of wool, silk or other
material which suhch articles cor
tain. A meeting of the merchants
was held yesterday morning in thu
rooms of the board of trade and ths
matter was thoroughly discussed. u
is considered a dangerous bill, as Il
would reduce the dry goods business
in Tennessee, it is said. 1t is claim
ed that the wholesalers would be un-
able to secure experts to determine
the percentage of various materials.
contained in cloth. 1t Is also stated
that the manufacturers would refuse
to comply with the law just to hene-
fit Tennessee and the result would be
that all of the dry goods would have
to be purchased outside Of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
BUY STALLION TO
IMPROVE HORSES
FEDERAL COMMISSIONERS AR.
RANGE FOR PURCHASE OF
SADDLE ANIMAL.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13.-
George NJ. Rommell. chief of the
Division of Animal Husbandry Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, and Walter
Farmer, one Of the commissioners
appointed by the National Govern.
ment to select stations from which
to breed horses for the cavalry,
bought here to-day from John Stew.
art the 4-year-old saddle stallion
Capt. Peary. Capt. Peary is a
splendidly bred saddle horse, being
by Highland Flower, out Of mare
by Monte Cristo, second dam by
Chester Dare. He was bred by ]. W
Garrett, and as a colt was success
full in the, show rings. Messrs. Rom
nell and Farmer will be here several
days longer and may buy other stall
lions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
ANTI-PASS BILL
MEETS DEFEAT
THE LOWER HOUSE WITNESSES
WARMEST FIGHT OF THE
SESSION.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 13.-Following
out its biennial custom in such mat
ters the house Of representatives Of
the Tennessee legislature yesterday
afternoon defeated three anti-free
pass measures, after two hours de-
bate. The vote against the bill this
year was 81 to 35, but motion to re-
consider was entered upon the Jour-
nal by Mr.. Medley, who changed his
vote on the bill for that purpose. This
motion may be called up within two
days and the bill reconsidered.
The bill defeated yesterday after.
noon was the measure introduced by
Mr.. Collier. of Sumner, which prohib-
It's all common carriers from giving
free transportation to any person ex
cept employees and their families and
certain designated classes Of religious
and charitable work, engaged In theil
business. The act is closely nodded
upon the federal law on the subject
The two-hour debate on the bill
was the sharpest and hardest tough,
Of the session
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
f|GUfRS LISTS MORE
THAN FORTY FARMS
IN CLEAN SWEEP SALE
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
REAL ESTATE OFFERED IN
ToDAYS ISSUE.
Makes Arrangement With New York
Capitalists Whereby He Can Assist
Farmers to Finance Deals at Unss-
ually Low Rate.

That advertising is the very life Of
business, if directed in the proper
channels and through the right medk
um, ia thoroughly proven by the en-
perience of T. N. Figuers during the
past few months. AS the result Of
recent advertising of Mr.. Figuers for
clean sweep realty sale, he pre-
sents In this issue of The Herald
property worth in the aggregate Close
to million dollars and ali located In
this immediate vicinity. The faith
OF those who have lands to sell IN
Mr.. Figuers ability to make real e.
tate deals is attested by the respons.
es made to his appeals for property
for his clean sweep sale"
The list today includes more than
forty farms, many Of them among
the choicest OF Middle Tennessee. 4
includes farms for the wealthy, for
the man with average means and for
the man with little means. Through
this list all can see an avenue ~ In
dependence and prosperity.
Not only does Mr.. Figuers present
exceptional opportunities to thoss
who are after good real estate for az
ricultural purposes but he offers
chances for those who desire homes
within the limits of the towns and
cities. Several very choice residenc-
es and attractive lots in Columbia are
offered at prices that must appeal to
the discriminating buyer. In tbs
charming village Of Spring Hill. chs
of the most desirable residence con-
munities in the South, Mr.. Fguers
offers some OF the best bargains ever
offered in the columns of the local
newspapers.
That Mr.. Fguers Is looking after
the interests OF the farmers of this
section Is attested by his announce
ment that he has made arrangements
to help them finance their purchases
Through an arrangement with New
York capitalists Mr.. Figuers Is en-
abled to loan farmers in Middle Ten
nessee, upon Middle Tennessee farms
as security, money at the extremely
low rate of FIVE per cent. These loans
are made on long time, with the pro
vision, however, that all or any part
of the debt may be retired at the ex-
piration of any six months period
This is an exceptionally attractive Of
fer and one that will doubtless be
taken advantage of by many whs
want a farm. but who are little shy
of the cash necessary to put the deal
over.
Any one interested in real estate.
city or country, in this section, can
afford to give careful perusal to
the advertisement on pave four to-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
BUTTONHOLES -
ARE WORN OUT
SENATOR CHURCH ARRA:oNs
THE "oFFlclAL LOBBY" BE.
FORE COMMITTEE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 12.-"Since
have been in this legislature the but
tonholes in my coat have been worn
out by members of the official lobby
or office trust who want to get their
salaries raised. From school com.
missioner almost to governor they
have buttonholed me to help them to
get little more of the tax payers
money. Talk to me about the rail-
road lobby. Why 1t is nothing com.
pared to the men who are members
of the office lobby who either want
their salaries raised or want to have
some Office created for them"
This is an extract from speech
made before the senate judiciary
committee Tuesday afternoon In op-
position to the bill to allow circuit
judges and attorney generals tharvel
ing and other expenses.
After considerable discussion sen.
ate bill No. 1903, which provides for
expenses up TO $3.50 for circuit judges
and chancellors and attorney gerer-
ais, was recommended for passage
by the close vote of seven to five.
Judge Will D. Wright, Of Knoxville,
and Gen. D. J. Caldwell spoke before
the committee in favor of the bill.
Both Of these gentlemen urged that
a cheap judiciary was the peril Of the
nation. They said that it had been
held by several states supreme courts
that the allowing of expense money
was not raise Of salary.
Senator Elkins suggested that this
was a disctinction without a differ
ence.
Judge Wright was asked II he
thought the legislators would not
have as much right to legislate them
selves expenses as they would to give
the judges expenses.
Judge Wright said that II the iegis
lature was in session for eight years
like the judges we're, or even for one
year, they would have to have theil
expenses paid or 60 broke.
Senator Hare stated that he d:dn'
think this was so. He said that OF
fou dollars day he could pay hi
family expenses and save six hundred
dollars q year. He said that u h,
had such salary for eight years b,
could make q fortune.
Il am making more money nov
than I ever did before In my lifs." b.
said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
OLLIE KELLEY'S
BODY RECOVERED
1T IS FOUND IN WRECKED MILL
AT BEMls-EMPLoYES TO
BE PAID.

JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 13.-'The
charred remains of Ollie Kelley, the
negro helper in the boiler room at the
Bemis Cotton Mills, where an explo-
sion took place Monday, were found
under tons of debris chs morning by
the men who have been employed for
two days clearing up the wreckage
The negro was blown high In the air
when the explosion occurred, aad 1t
is certain that he suffered instant
death when his body struck the
ground with the mass Of flying brick
and pieces Of broken machinery.
The body Of engineer w. B. Lut
trell. who was killed In the explosion
was Inferred In Selma today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
SUFFRAGETTES TO
HIKE FROM new
YORK TO CAPITAL
STARTED FROM THE METROpO-
LIS WITH SIXTEEN IN THE
COMPANY.
ROSALIE JONES IN COMMAND
viii Carry 10000 Leaflets Of suffra-
aette Literature and Mass Meetings
Are Planned All Along the Route.
Big Send OF by Locals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE lons
heralded women's hike" from New
York to Washington will be started
today. Sixteen women with ''Gener-
al" Resale G. Jones In command,
have pledged themselves, 1t was an
nounced last night, to walk the 230
miles. They hope to complete the
Journey in seventeen days, reaching
the national capital on March to
take part in the woman's suffrage pa
rade two days later. This is an av-
erage OF sixteen miles day.
The little army, uniformed In
brown cloaks and hoods, will carry as
ammunition 10000 leaflets of suf-
frage literature and votes for wo-
men" buttons, with which they hope
to capture all enemies captured on
the way.
Mass meetings are planned in the
larger towns and cities en- route, In
Guiding Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Trenton, N. J., and Wilmington, Del.
One OF the towns to be invaded Is
Princeton, N. j., where the suffra-
gettes will urge their cause at mass
meeting of the students of Princeton
University. Word was received that
delegation OF the students plans to
meet the army" and escort 1t into
town.
AS there is no bridge across the
Hudson river the actual start was
made at Newark, N. ]. An ammuni,
lion wagon painted in suffragette vel.
low and decorated with flags and ban.
aers win lead, carrying Miss Eliza.
beth Freeman, the OFFICIAL orator
OF the expedition, Geo. Wendt, Jr.,
non OF Mrs. Geo. Wendt, Of Albany,
one Of the marchers, will be the ar.
mys" bugler, and Mrs. Olive schultze
VIII act as scout, riding ahead in an
automobile.
Besides General Jones. two vet
efans Of the recent hike" TO Albany
Co'caei" IDA Graft and "Surgeor