davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
81 WEST CAIN.

81 WEST CAIN.
REFINED PEOPLE call and see. our
large, clean rooms, adjoining bath
only three left. Private" Ivy 7i35-J.
GENTLEMEN or business women only,
cool nicely furnished front rooms, ad-
Joining bath, and every modern cOnven-
fence. Five minutes walk. East
Alexander. 6-l5-7e
ONE FURNISHED ROOM with private
family for couple or young men. 81
Carnegie Way; Apartment g. Ivy. 6IOg
o-Is-o4
COOL ROOM in private home all con
veniences, close in; North Side. Ivy
60S3-J 6-l3-21
DELIGHTFITII.Y cool front room. re-
fined home. splendid locality; between
Peachtrees; ten minutes walk to town
Ivy 1294-J. b-lS-2l
THREE attractive furnished rooms for
housekeeping; no children; references,
Main 4241-J b-l8-6U
WEST END. beautifully furnished
room. new home; with or without
board. West 950-J. 6-l5-zs
1852 CREW STA nicely furnished
large front room, close in; meals next
{ sr
Main SAIL. ;"
NICELY furnished room at IA West
Baker. Phone Ivy 50S9. 3l-l3-6
DELIGHTFUL large room in modern
private home, beautiful section Of the
city. Refined, cOngenial family Ado
dress ). III. j.. care Georgian. 6-L2-z
TWO rooms furnished for light house,
keeping, SO per week. 266 Whitehall
Street. 6-l2-4z
NICELY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping: also several bed rooms.
255 CORTLAND. Ivy 624s-L. 6-lZ-ls
A ROOM in private family for a young
lady. opposite Grant Park, all conven-
fences; would give meals. Call Nam
}S66-L. 6-12-26
NICELY furnished rooms in private
home with conveniences. 10 z. Harris
Street Ivy 6349-J. 6-l2-43
] ONE large front room, second floor; also
housekeeping room. "A Walton. near
postorfice. 6-12-4l
/ FOR RENT-Comfortab front room,
furnished. in Decatur; for one or TWO
gentlemen, in private family. $40 month.
/ Phone Decatur 40, or address j. Q. Box
I 1746. 20i-6-l2
| NSRTR0R0TGH Apartment No u:
attraCJively furnished room, all mod
1 ern convenienCes. Phone Ivy 2S5S-L.
6-l2-lO
TWO furnished rooms for Housekeeping;
private home. $50 Central Avenue
6-12-7
FOR RENT-Two beautifully
furnished rooms in private
family. Call Ivy 7245, s. D. L.,
Il79 North jackson St. 6-12-2
/ N the Frederick. No $50 Whitehall St,
have furnished rooms. Rates reason
able Call at Apartment d. 6-ll-A
I FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
! rooms. An conveniences- Ivy ais.
| ONE furnished room. with or without
/ board. gentlemen preferred. Ivy 1871.
I g West Peachtree. b-S-Ze
[ TWO beautiful connecting front rooms,
/ private porch. every convenience
I separately or together. Gentlemen. 81
East Cain street: APARTMENT ;. $50
In PRIVATE HOME. choice OF house
/ keeping apartment or rooms with
I board. Well ventilated and vel fur
nished All conyeuiences. Ivy 5l33.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX.
CHANGE.

IF YY71I5TTS have not fallen out with work
this Will make you rich. New store
with living room. immense corner lot (;
Saver and car line Cash, terms or
exchange. c. W. Cochran, "a Peachtree;
2O0-6-12
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots In College Park. the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see !. c. NC
CTory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
= THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN =
ROOMS AND BOARD.

---~-0-~-~-(~-<N@[~-7--
FRONT ROOM with private porch, fol
couple or gentlemen, with board. Ivy
E-G 6-14-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

II you have decided TO spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care Of your home during that time, We
know Of no better and quicker way 20
fnd reliable parties to care for II than
10 Mace a small Want Ad" in Hearst
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
TFy X and see
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Underwood TOOL
OF LIQUOR INTERESTS
AND WALL STREET,
-H01ooN
House 1snben Rsbske Speaker by
Cheering Colleague at Clsse
q Tirads.

Washington, Oct. l;.-K-prcscutA-
tive Hobson launched no, attack
seaiust the senatorial campaign Of
the DeAocraiit leader Underwood is
the House today. when he charged
that bis support Of undrrwood's .
prssidcstIal candidacy st the Bal
ti0ore convention was obtaincd un.
dar false pretenses.' Hobson. him
self candidate In the present Als-
bsms contest. referred to printed re-.
ports Of \ recent speech In which be
charged that Mr. Underwood Was
'.ihc tool OF Wall street und the
liquor tntcrcsts." and read froia the
senate {inve~ttxAsiou Of campaign
contributions the testimony Of SEN
stor Bankshcad. containing the rcc-
ord Of contribution Of $4,000 from
Thomas F. Ryan and Bsnkshead's y
statement that Underwood had not
known who financed his campaign.
Had known shouted Hobaon.
that Thomas Fortune Ryan. the
man who Mr.. Bryan rcbukcd aud
named before 4he Baltimore conven-
tion and accused Of being the tool Of
Wall street. had financed the major
portion Of the campaign Of Oscar w.
Underwood. not only would not
have supported him. but would lave
fought him and what is more. he
never would have been the choice of
the people Of Alabama The support
Of the people OF Alabama for Mr.. I'm
derwood for president was secured
under false prctcnses and here de-
clare that their support OF him for
the United States senate shall not be
obtained under similar false pre-
lenses"
Underwood on his feet ut once WIS
loudly cheered by Deaocrats and Re-
publicans as he was recognized. The
majority leader first referred to Hob
sons published speech and said he
had been waiting to answer 1t.
when I could look Mr.. Hobson In
the face"
II would like the gentleman" MIR.
Underwood continued. turning
toward liobson. ito say here what he
said ir his Alabama speech, and
whether he charged me with being a
tool of Wall street ard the liquor In
terests.'
II used the double word replied
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Gate City Men Fisd
Rich Topaz Mine

Ration. Ost. is.-C. ". siunosk
and d; L.. PITTS. 10th ~.ii kao~n In
Ration. ssc~aiiy filed On . ninersi
loraiton J.: uii-s ~rsi oi Nora. ia
Aoes cousiy. oa the AxuS tria river.
where they hsd previously psu~t'~si-sl
aud found gems which they believed
lo b. either diamond. or white To.
rnnes. They have ihis week received
reports on samples srni to the Smith
snntan insiiiut- Ai Washington aud
to experts ~ is~pVrr aud other fo,nis
IA b~ white tol'ss-. Of III" highest
grade Two small stonss w one 0f
III" Ioi- wrrr tousd To be- diamonds,
This m~sus that ih-s~ fortunate men
ar~ poss-aorp oi an aa rNtr~uisly rich
property rich dcp~ad~ on the
|ausntity Of stones within their claim.
A. to this. they have sirrsdy uncos.
errd several iho,,.ssd dollars worth
Of Ers,s. since the value Of the topaz
IN the rough II placed ai about Si.5O
1 psf carat. They claim tho siosrs arc
,rry numerous Within u radius uf
about 20 feet al i,oius os di.ro,-rv.
and apparently extend to y depth OF
sevrIAl hundred feet
A. the point where the gems arc
found = large meteor has penetrated
tho earth. bclns evidenced by . hole
With shattered shai- sdgc~. The
stoaea src found about the sides Of
this esvtty. II IL . well known fact
that the conditions created hy tho
contact Of meteor with :hc earth
will produce gems. and this accounts
for the present find. The people In
tho rcEion Of the discovery nrc much
aroused by II. and mineral claims arc
being filed all about.
Mr.. Sinnock believes the meteor
may prove OF greater value than tho
gems, II they arc fortunate enough
TO recover II. since tho United States
government has paid large Aurns for
the few now In lis possession.
A tops, taken from the mine.
which mas Just been cut In Denver.
has NIL tho appearance Of u
fine blue diamond. and In very beau.
tiful. There were also shown him
two small bottles filled with uncut
stones. Of various sizes. Hll Of which
are Of similar beauty. We trust this
may bc. -. rich u find us II appears
10 be. and that our townsmcn may
become immensely rich from II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
SON OF STAR NACKMAN 2
PLAYER DIES SUDDENLY

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. l3.-Harry
Davis. jr.. IL years old, son of the
former captain and first baseman Of
the worlds champions, died suddenly
early today at the home of his par
ents here. Young Davis was strick-
en- suddenly and died in a short time.
60 far as physicians could determine
death was due to indigestion and
heart disease. The boy was on Shibe
Park field last week practicing with
his father and the other Athletic
players. 'aV -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA MoRBus

Many cases Of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ.
taincd or q physician summoned. II
is easily cured when the proper rem.
ady Is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt. Collins. n. Y. says: when
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and
II cured him promptly" Every fun
ily should keep this remedy ut hand.
II only costs a quarter. For sale by
al dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
KANSAS cIy LIVESTOCK

ksu~ss City. No. Osl, i3.-iioxs:
R~ceipts 1900. market ioc higher.
Bulk Of sale. $50 to s,3S: heavy
$50 to s,3s: heavy $50 10 s.ss:
packer snd butchers $50 10 $50.
iishtS $40 to $40: pigs . To $50.
Cattle; Receipts $4,000: maIk-t
steady u ioc higher: prime ied
steers '.sO 10 >: western G.s3 "a
SIS. southern sle~r~ $50 to Z.
cows To '.:s: heifers s to S.:o.
ssoekers aud FEEDERS $50 " s.:s:
bulls $50 TO $50: calves & TO 10.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady. lamb, 60: to y. yrssiinSS Z
TO s.'s; ~csh-rs ;.:s to as: ewes
3.Ss 10 i.J;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
FLOUR

All ~. can say IL Queen Quality
Our Kansas hard wheat hisl, patcat
In gaining friends every day. Juut
try sack.
Our Swan Down also hard wheat
flour. for good second best at less
money and the flour for the masses.
IFS the best flour that our mill makes
aud We believe is the best flour for
the money ON the market. Your gro
Ger will furnish you with any OF our
Hours. if not call us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
Found

A bunch of keys on Simpsons Rest
Owner may have same by calling
Red I'LL. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
PACKERS

PACKERS
Going away? Let our expert pack
your furniture. Rates reasonable: !:
Tel. Trim. 81. Won Alven Furniture
Co.. 210 East Main at. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

iiobsou. u rad The t-stimoSy
have Just read here from the cam.
paiss Contributors kestinss. aud ]
sssuned Whist Mr. Rsukshesd sid
~ss srur-tbst Mr.. Underwood did
not know bis sanpstGs vas briax
!iasaced By Wall street. issksd The
people Of Aisbsus. Why. when chsss.
|-a we're publtcly made that his esa.
psisu ~as bsins tioanc~d by Wall
street. ~ Sgiesd did rot iind ossl.
%sid thst hs vss 10 The .hssds Of ths
mnnsxen ssd wsa being used snd
spparsatiy cid BOT know Il. aid
that he was = dsOny being used - .
tool aDd thst u As hsd bees DUR
~ uss1 - . tool Of Wall street. hs
eouid - sssd by the liquor isteses4z
|or aay esHSr ssssssst" -
"Bat ~ yes- ehssss directly that
{ was the teei ~ Wall street or tAs
liqvor intereses9" Ne. Underwood DE-.
mAudsd.
~ said you wers dumny.''
Hobson replied. With emphasis. "asd
las dummy you hs6 been used and
could be used sSain."
Underwood then dcmsndcd 10 hear
anything ci~s in his public life on
which TO base such . statement and
asked Hobsop 70 seate II In the pres.
cnco Of the house. Hobeou referred
10 the conference on the tariff bill
which struck out the POmercnc
amendment requiring full revenue
tax on brsndies. used In sortifying
wines. He chafged that in sgrseang q
to thst Underwood had consented TO
lst more than "a. .ooo. 900 rest In tho
pockets Of the liquor isterests."
After explaining briefly the his.
tory Of that cndnent. Underwood
turned TO answer Hobson's general
charge. a.,
rs there any other man in this
chamber who believes the charge
that am or. ever have been the tool
OF Wall street," he demanded. sway
Ing In his place to lace every mcm-
Der present.
NO. no. shouted members Of
both sides.
HobsOn attempted to interrupt I'm
derwood. but desisted when members
shouted.
''Sit down: you've had your time
Il was told.'' continued Under
wood. that Mr.. Ryan had made q
contribution to my campaign fund.
that be had done no without asking
any question whatever as to my poll
cies. saying lkat 1t was given solely
on the basis that he wus Il southern.
man and wanted to see Southern
man elected president. Does tho
gentleman charge that Theodore
Roosevelt Is s'tooi 'or the interests
because George II. Perkins contrib
uted TO his campaign funds? Does
he charge the; present president of
the Onited states with being to5l
of the interests because Mr.. McCor-
mick subscribed to his campaign or
because Thomss Fortune Ryou sub.
scribed $4,000 to his campaign
when he was \ candidate for COVER
nor Of New Jersey? There was Not
a single ca ndidsts In any party
whose campaign was not financed in
part at least by wealthy men OF New
York, Just Us intimately connected
with Wall street as Mr.. Ryan.
81 don't regard President Wilson
rs a tool of the interests. | regard
him as one of the greatest statesmen
of America. The gentleman from
Alabama will never get the President
of the United States to agree with
his statement that,I AM 4 tool Of the
interests. Tho President knows
where I stand and what fought
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Cole.. Orr. i3.-Csltis;
Receipts S.ees. 0s1ksi vesk 10 ioc
lower: bess aaesss Z 10 :,i;. covs
ssd heaScss /: to $50. stockcss ssd
feedsn s.Se " 7.;V: calves : to ,.
HOGS: Rscsipts zoe: market high
~; top ste: bulk of eaiss 10 $50.
sheep: Receipt. ia.eoo. market
sirons:s yesriiuss s.to to ). veth.
crs zoo 10 go: isni,s ..:3 10 $50:
feeder ls0b> s,;3 TO see fright
prepaid: feeder ewes IN $50 fr-ibhs
prepaid: ~~ss So tot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
ELaln Bvr1ea

Elssu. H.. ori. l5.--B.,iss h.s
st 3SSe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
ST. LOUIS WOOL

81. Louis. No.. Oet- i5.-Wp0i un-
settled. S0ftbeFa and Western mt
dluus ~ lo iSe: slight bury =: 10
Ice: fine bury - u ltA,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
THE Markets
~ TWILL AssocIATED Paes4 ~
W 0AILY REP0RTS W
/ heavy 7.ss 10 SIS: roush 10, i

heavy '.s3 70 SIS; rough ,.ss u
s.eS: plR 9 - :. "a
Cattle: Receipts $1,000: msrksi
stssdy 10 isr lower: bes,es "
$40: TsAas ssssrs s.s5 10 >: western
$40 10 see: seoekers ssd feedsrs
3.:a 70 tie: cows aad heifess SIS
70 see: ealSss : u u.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000: uaske.
steady TO shass lower: aAiisr a.sd
70 $.Se: western I to $50. yesriis:,
To s.: lsnhs. native :.S1 10 ;.iO.
wesisSs $50 70 7.:0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13

(CsstisusA - SaGs -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Cuitsa5: OFT. fs-itoes: Receipts
$4,000. msrks, strong. to Toe
higher. bulk nf sales A.iV to $50:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
IMPERIAL FASHION
HOLDS FULL SWAY.

,contiausa IRON ms, Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
EDUCATED SEA LIONS.

The Sparks world Famous Shows,
billed to exhibit here Friday, Sept.
26, will present this year for their
patrons appreciation the largest and
without doubt the most wonderful
herd Of performing Seals and Sea
Lions ever exhibited in America.
These truly wonderful animals per-
form seemingly impossible feats, and
do them with the ease and grace
only assumed by human performers.
They have been trined to walk a
tight rope while skillfully balancing
an open umbrellas on the tips Of
their noses. They climb ladders
while balancing large rubber balls,
tossing trem from one to the other
with the greatest skill. They ride
bareback on galloping horses while
whirling brands Of FIRE, juggling rub
Der balls and other articles. The
performance Of these remarkable sea
animals Is truly sensation and the
ease and quicknes with which they
obey every command Of Capt. Wes-
ley, their trainer, leaves little doubt
but what they enjoy giving the per-
formance fully as much as the au-
dience enjoy seeing it. Some idea
Of the expense incurred in present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
TO FIND OUT
WHAT 1T OWNS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-An in.
ventory of all postoffice property Of
the United States is about to be un.
dertaken by the postoffice depart
ment. 1t will mark the first attempt
of any department of the federal gov
eminent to obtain an accurate CEN
sus of its immensely valuable prop
erty The idea originated with Post
master General Burleson, who will is
sue the required orders within short
time.
That the inquiry will be a stupen.
duous task is indicated by the fact
that there are more than $1,000 post.
offices and their many branches With
much equipment constantly in transit
in railway mail property and mail
bags. Postmasters, their clerks and
railway mail clerks will take the cen.
sus. Several months will be requir-
ed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
BUFFALO HERD
IS INCREASED N R : ST ,
BIRTH OF TEN CALVES REPORT.
Ed ON GOVERNMENT
RESERVES.

The birth of 10 calves In the buf.
falo herd maintained BY the govern
ment on the Wichita national forest
and game refuge, near Lawton, Okla.
oma, has been reported by the game
warden in charge. The herd now
contains q total Of 48 herd Of full
blooded buffalo, or, more properly,
bison, of which ~ are males and Fl
females. All Of the animals are in
splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government q
nucleus herd of Is animals which
had been bred and reared in the New
York geological park. The animals
were transported to the Wichita ma
tional forest which is also a game
refuge and placed under the care of
the Forest Service. They readily
adapted themselves to their new
habitat, but the area upon which
they were placed was within the
zone affected by the Texas fever itch
and during the two or three years
following their transfer only the con.
slant csre an watehfnlness a. the
forest officers prevented the com.
plete loss Of the herd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
FAIRY HANDS
WORK WONDERS
NEW QUARTERS or MAURY DRY
GOODS COMPANY SHINE RE-
sPLNDENT TODAY.

This morning when the doors of
the Maury Dry Goods Company, at
their new place on South Main street,
were thrown open there were hun
dreds Of beautiful ladies awaiting to
throng the store to see the many
beautiful things displayed by this en-
terprising Arm. The first appearance
was that the hand of the fairy had
been laid upon the entire store and
converted it into different place
from what 1t was when this firm en-
tered it upon the morning after The
disastrous fire.
Nimble fingers and exacting tastes
had wrought the wonderful change
and made into store Of beauty what
once looked like an impossibility,
from the front to the rear Of the
store everything had been transform
ed. Upon reaching the rear where
the gorgeous display Of millinery was
taking place, one was struck with the
rare beauty Of the wonderful crea-
lions that had been assembled in so
short a space of time by the buyers
of this department Of the firm, and
many were the expressions Of sur
prise expressed by the hundreds of
visitors who thronged the store dur
ing the day.
Black is the predominating color,
but Russian green, cerbeau, more re-
Gently dubbed as sombre petrol blue,
and tete de negre and seal brown are
also quite popular. The delightful
models Of duventine, velours de laine
and silk eponge, are unusually clever.
ly conceived, picturesque bonnets and
toques with soft crowns and oddly
shaped brims, these are in great
quantities.
The most greatly admired pattern
shown was an exact reproduction Of
the hat worn by Mrs. Gould at the re-
cent Madison Square horse show in
New York. This hat is small close
fitting shape with metallic coque
plumage, made of black velvet with
fancy band. This hat was bought be-
fore it was hardly exhibited, but the
management of the department pre-
vailed upon the purchaser to let It
remain on exhibit for few days.
The upturn brim at the side was
shown in a black velvet trimmed in
black fancies. Another striking style
was Gage hat in wine color velvet
with soft plating around the face,
trimmed in soft toned roses.
Another Gage hat was in black
plush, with plating of white moline,
with black and white plumes.
An essnins hat was that Of light
blue plush with quill feathers Of same
color. A black plush shape with nun.
indi trimmings was greatly admired.
There are hundreds of other styles
that are strikingly attractive. only q
visit to the store will convey to the
ladies', the lovers Of the styles. and
for whom SO much trouble is taken
by the great designers, what has been
brought on by this firm for the fall
and winter headwear. Another strik'
ing feature in the trimmings is that
laces are used in profusion as is also
the case with velvets, velour and
heavy pushes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

geous black velvet with two white
plumes. This hat Is made on the
Gainesbor style, and came nearer bs'
ing one Of the much admired "plc.
ture" hats of many seasons than any
in the collection.
A lovely bronze green plush with
asters on the crown was a distinctly
attractive hat that was the recipient
of much praise.
A changeable green and black IN
cut velvet with beautiful ostrich tips
caught the eyes Of all.
A bronze plush velvet with orient
al plume and Balkan band carried a
suggestion of the note that was 80
dominant in the styles of last spring.
A black velvet with black collar ef-
feet was unique. A black pan shape
with a green plume was an odd COM
bination that was most effective. A
French felt with a feather border
carrying a suggestion Of fruit in the
trimming ELECTED EXPLANATIONS of
"Oh, how lovely"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

ing this act to the public can be OBJ
tanned from the statement that these
animals must be fed on live fish,
which must necessarily be of the
salt water variety, hence must come
shipped alive from either the At.
lGntic or Pacific ocean. 1t costs from
five to ten dollars each per day to
board these animals, varying &C,
cording to the shows distance from
either ocean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL
PUT UNDER BAN
SENATE PASSES MEASURE n
PROHIBIT IT BY VOTE
OF 22 TO 8.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H. The
senate passed the bill intended to
stop Sunday baseball despite the re-
concentrations Of the committee to
which 1t was referred by vote OF
20 to s. The law enforcement bills
went on the calendars after a brief
effort to send them to committee OF
to adopt the report of the committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
OLD LITERATURE
WILL BE COLLECTED

Members of the Guided Circle OF
the Kings Daughters are collecting
all Of the old magazines and other
publications Of value. They will ap-
preciate contributions from all por.
lions of the county. At an early date
the depository for the literature will
be announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
VERY Low RATES TO THE WEST

The Missouri Pacific is preparing
to handle heavy Colonist movement
to the West this fall. An unusually
low rate is being made; tickets sold
September 25th to October 10th in.
elusive. Write today for leaflet con-
tanning full information regarding
rates, routes and through tourist
sleeping cars, chair cars and coaches
Address. PAUL EsCOTT, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Room 3O4 Paul
Jones Bldg. Louisville. Ky.
sept191t (Adyt)
Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
,laude Goodwin, both of this city.

Claude Goodwin, both Of this city.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, the youngest Of which
is only two months Of age. The 9th
er two are seven years and sixte n
months, respectively.
The funeral. was hAd at the resi-.
dence in Mt. Pleasant this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. d
Wallace, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. Interment followed at Ar.
lington cemetery.