davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Indians Poisoned Arrows.

The arrow poison used by the Indians
Of Colombia has been found to be the
secretion of the skin of a small frog.
The arrows are eight inch palm spines,
which are shot from a blowgun about
fourteen feet long, and the hunter car
ries the frog along in hollow bamboo
In order that he may have the poison
In a fresh condition. A simple prick
Of the skin yields the poison drop when
needed. When one of the arrows en-
tiers the body Of even large animal
such as a jaguar, monkey or deer
paralysis quickly follows and the vic
tim is then easily killed. The use Of
the poison, 1t is said, does not affect the
flesh of the animals killed, which is
quite harmless when eaten. Two French
naturalists have made experiments
with the edible frog, Rama esculenta.
showing that its skin exudes a similar
poison when irritated and that an ex-
tract prepared from the skin gives in
guinea pigs the same symptoms as in
oculation with the arrow poison.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Bringing Up q Qoa.

Z writer in Country Life In America
gives some advice on the bringing up
OF dog. AS he tells it, the process
looks easy enough The first and most
important lesson for pup to learn is
to stop anything he may be doing when
you say Stop" and to continue when
you say "All right" IL well learned
this will explain TO him all future com.
mands. After this comes the lesson to
lie down when you command Down"
and to stay down while you leave him
For this latter it is best to tie him to
something and then If be does not drop
when you call Down" from a distance
return quickly and, scolding. push him
down forcibly. A caress and a taste OF
food should be his reward IL be does
right
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
SIMPLE WALKING GOWN
OF A DESIGN THAT IS SURE TO
PROVE ENTIRELY POPULAR.
From the Establishment Of One Of the
Most Prominent Partisan Modlstes,
the Costume Is Well Worth
Studying.

Our picture is of simple walking
gown upon lines laid down by cele-
brated Paris atelier, a possession l
have always found a need of upon
the turn of the year. A gown after
this genre is inexpensive, or with the
exercise of discretion, it can be made
so. Then, during the first taste OF
spring. it can be worn out of doors
merely supplemented by some fur set.
And it is under these conditions that
have had it depicted. In serge,
faced cloth or eponge the model
would work out equally well, the col
lar of velvet falling on TO a square
yoke or collar effect Of the fashion
able Bulgarian embroidery. A partic-
ularly delightful line is carried out In
a heavy piping, just below the figure,
and continued along the upper part
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Dressed For the Occasion.

Before 1 take this dress off," said
the woman to the home dressmaker,
81 want to go into the kitchen and read
the riot act to Maria"
"Oh, not with this dress onr' the
dressmaker protested. "She is cook
ing, and the grease might pop
Cant help It." the woman interrupt
ed. "-laria needs lecture. She has
been needing 1t for some time, but
didn't dare deliver It because l hadn't
good enough clothes to make it effec-
tive. Maria is black and judges peo-
pie by the clothes they wear. If had
scolded in my shirt waist and skirt or
even in my old blue afternoon dress
Maria would have scorned me, but
with all this tinery on l can speak my
piece, and Maria will be properly i'm
pressed, and maybe she will REFORM
New York Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
PARASOLS ARE PRETTY
EARLY MODELS ALL OF THE
MOST ATTRACTIVE TYPE.
Flowered Silks Have the Most Ad.
mIrers-Exqulsite In Color and
Design-Some of the Types
Explained and Illustrated.

Parasols hardly seem a vital ne
cessity at this time, but there is some
thing distinctively encouraging about
the sight of them. The models are
exceedingly attractive this year, and
though a greater variety will be shown
later on. one might very well buy
now without danger of future regret
The palmer and more severe sun
shades always predominant in the
early showing. Fluffy laces, chiffon
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
BEST BREAD FOR SANDWICH
White and Brown, In Ribbon style
Make the Morsel More Appetite
ina When II ls Served.

Do you know how to make ribbon
sandwiches? Use white and brown
bread, cutting each slice across the
loaf. Spread lightly with a paste
made from canned red peppers and
creamed cheese mixed with a little
mayonnaise.
When the sandwiches are done, put
a dozen or more on top Of one an
other, the brown slice always down.
Press under heavy weights, then slice
from top to bottom so the white and
brown appear alternately in ribbon eff.
feet. The filling for this sandwich
must be put on very thin. A similar
treatment is white bread and deep
rye bread, or with delicately tinted
rye bread and nut bread. This last
needs no filling, although thin layer
of orange marmalade may be spread
on the pressed slices after they arr
cut lengthwise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

etc, are reserved for the summer
trade, but there are some charming
parasols of the elaborate summer
type, and SO pretty are they that it
seems unlikely that the later season
will reveal anything more desirable.
The nowered silks win general ad-
miration, and the designers have &C,
complished excellent effects with
these silken fabrics, woven especially
for parasol purposes and exquisite
both in color and in design.
One line of these parasols has a
wide border Of plain color. Above
this is a solid mass of flowers and
foliage. The border is Of delicate
blue. The roses and foliage, some
what blurred and toward their out.
lines, melt into vagueness.
Another type of the floral decorat.
ed parasol also has plain border, the
rose decorations being shown in fes-
toon design around the upper part OF
the parasol. Sometimes the plain
border is separated from the floral
decorations by shadow lines of black
or applied braid designs in white
soutache, as shown in another para.
sol illustrated on this page. The
parasol Is of white taffeta, trimmed
at the lower part by applied white
silk soutache, and above the braid
design is a festoon of large delicate
pink roses.
One of the New York shops is show.
ingy parasols made up Of Lowell
fiounced cotton stuffs, to be worn en-
suite with trim little morning or
beach frocks Of the same material.
The parasol and costume are Of fig.
ured cotton wolfe. The parasol has
a deep border of floral design and
shadow lines of indistinct coloring on
white ground. The rest OF the cover
has scattered flowers, harmonizing
with the flowers of the border, but dis,
tributed in little clusters over the
white wolfe with the scattered-flounce
design, but without the floral border.
In the plain, one-tone silks there
are parasols of various qualities, but,
to be really smart a parasol OF this
type needs to be of fairly heavy silk,
and the cheaper models are at ther
best in the striped or figured silk.
MARY DEAN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Tho way Back To IL.

"Why do you call your wife PeggyT'
'Its a long story"
ut must be. Peggy Is supposed to
be short for Margaret, though l could
never see why. But your wife's name
Ia Felicia. How do you get lt?'
well, you see, it's like this. Peggy
Is short for a nickname l invented for
her. 1 got In the habit Of calling her
Pegasa."
But whyT
"Pegasa is the feminine of Pegasus"
"Yes, but
"And Pegasus was an immortal
steed."
II know that But what has your
wife got to do with it?"
"Well, an immortal steed is in plain
terms an undying horse. And an I'M
dying horse is am everlasting nag.
Now do you seef'
He saw and sympathized appropri
ately.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Fur Collar and Cuffs.

Detachable collar and cuffs Of fur
are attractive and practical. They
may be adjusted to any suit, giving 1t
an altogether different appearance.
The collars vary in shape according
to the fur. The rolling style Is seen
in the long-haired fur, but where mole
skins, ermine, mink, sable and other
close furs are employed, the collar
may be small square or round sailor.
1t may be notched and the cuffs point
ed, and it may be trimmed with tiny
heads and tails. Some of these fur
sets have a touch Of lace.
Tho Rats Sense of Smell.
The rats sight Is not good, but It's
sense Of smell and locality Is without
parallel
Restoring Rubber.
People using articles made of rubber
that frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the ma
terial to its original condition by a
simple process. Soak the part In a
mixture Of one part Of ammonia to two
parts water. This is particularly well
adapted to the restoring of rubber
bands, rings and small tubing which
are ready to become dry and brittle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Old Time School Hours

In Scotland, up to the middle of the
eighteenth century. the usual school
hours were from a. m till 6 p. m.
with two breaks Of az hour each. Some
schools opened an hour earlier and
worked so long as daylight lasted. No
alteration In the hours was made on
Saturday. and even on Sunday a Ger
tain amount of school work was done.
The holidays were restricted to a day
at Candlemas and at Whitsun, and 4
fortnight In the autumn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Gathered MuH,

The huge granny muff made of gath
cred and corded silk, velvet, brocade
or chiffon, is very fashionable this
season. 1t is besides quite simple to
make, and looks much better than a
muff Of poor imitation fur. Two
thicknesses of wadding from the lin
ing on to which the outer covering is
gathered and divided into sections
with piping cords. Wide frills of the
silk finish of the muff on either side
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
When TRAVELLING.

Anyone who travels much will find
1t better to pack as much as possible
In pasteboard boxes which fit the
trunk well, writes a contributor to the
Modern Priscilla. Thin starched pieces
which muss so easily are kept from
wrinkling in this way. II the boxes
are labeled Waists" Skirts" Fancy.
work" etc. 1t will save opening the
wrong boxes when One is hurried.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Behindhand.

Uncle Ezra-You don't seems to
take to Eph Hoskins' cousin that's Wis
iting here.
Uncle Eben-Nope. He's too old
fashioned. He won't fight about any
thing up-to-date. He wants to argue
about Andy Johnson's impeachment,
and l want to argue the Tilden-Hayes
scrap-Puck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Leave Shell Beach

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
(Terminal Station, Canal Street,
6 10 TO- p. N. Lv. New Orleans. Az s 80 a. m
No. S. Daily E1 Sunday No. I.
6 40 a. m. Lv New Orleans. Ar. I 10 p. m
No. S. Sundays only No.
o 40 a. m Lv.. New Orleans. Art 80 p n
PONTCHARTRAIN KAILRoAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
SOUTH.
Leave Mnneburg-6 90, : 90, 30 a. m.
Il :O1, 3 200, 1 40, ) 40, 8 40 p. N.
NORTH
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - 80,
3 80, S 80. ii 90 a. NJ, 100, 100, . ~,
40 SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave MI!ueburg-6 90, 10, s 40, 10 90,
II 80 q. m; II 80, > 80, 80, 100, & 100,
Z 90, S 10 p. m.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - ; 80
6 80, S 10, 8 10, IL 200 a. m; II :Ol co.
3 90, 100, 8 80, g 80, 40 p. n.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(Termina! Station
Daily Except Sunday.
6 80 a m Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
Iertown, Folsom and Inter
4 10 D. n Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. s 80 a. m
Sunday Only.
: 40 q. m. jackson. Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 5 90 ?. N.
6 90 p. N Columbia, TylertOwn, B0-
gliusa and intermediate. 10 20 a. a.
Sunday Excursions.
40 a. m. Folsom, COVington, Abtta,
Springs. Vaudeville, LAcOmbe,
Forest Glen, Bosalusa and In
termediate ............. 100 p N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Good Time Comma

Il tell you. Binks," said the million.
aire. with great gusto. talk about your
fun! There's none to equal that of
earning a million. dollar by dollar"
by ginger" said little Binks, what
lot Of fun there Is ahend of mer-
Harper's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA

,,ini,tas and 5o minutes after the hour.
EImIra and Newton, on the hour, ana ~
and 40 minutes after the hour: ,- 90
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, 5 mlnutes' 40
minutes and ~ minutes after the nouI.
Canal St Ferry, 10 minutes, 81 minutes
and 30 minutes after the hour. 10
Newton and Teche SITS, IL mlnutes' d"
minutes and 80 minutes after the hoII.
First car leaves immigration Statioh %"
Last car leaves immigration Station il '0V
Last car leaves for Car Barn via Newton
and Teche SITS, Il 10 a. Ia
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
GRgrNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION.

From Gretna, minutes, % minutes ana
as minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche, 3 minutes, - mh-
utes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 NH
utes and 80 minutes after the hour. NJ
Car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 minutes, %
minutes and 50 minutes after the hour; On
FImira and Newton, on the hour ana ~
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Gretna . :2S a. n.
Last car leaves Gretna Tor Immigrant"
Station II :0S a. II. n =,
last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn VIA
Newton and Teche SITS. II 80 a. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
SCHEDULE :

LEAVE GRETNA-5 80, 9 80, 7 10. so,
80, s:lo. go . 10 80 !, :so y "a: az
3.i0' $50. 4 80, s 10, 8 80, 8 30
7:1o, Z so, 8 80, 0 10. 80, 10 ~
IL 10, IL 80 p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
Reach Amesville is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6 :05. 8 AS, 1925,
s :o5. s:45. s;;25, 10 :o5; 10 ~ tS
EOS. 2:45, 1925, 4 :05, 4 AS, 20,
8 :05, 6:45, 7:25, :O5, s:45, Q :25,
10 :O5, 10: AS. IL rs p. m; IL :oo
q. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal 7 minutes after leaV-
Reach Gretna Is minutes after leaving
Amesville.
Last Car leaves Gretna for AmesVills
last Car leaves Amesville for Gretna
II :05 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Railroad Schedules.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE
Between Algiers and Gretna-

Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
ing) passing through AcDonoghville, to Al
giers, meets Canal st. Ferry, passes Ihlrc
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Termlns Is
and yladuct, crossing over the Newton ct
VIaduct, the Southern Pacific Il. Il. Yards
along the rear OF the u. S. Naval station
to the u. s. Immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting tIe
n. o. and Western Railway cars and JACK
sonAve. Ferry at Gretna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA, HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMESyILLE.

r.ov.s Gr.tna jackson Avenue Ferry
Ianding5, along Copernlcus Avenue passing
TeIas and Pacific and Southern PACING Dc
pots to Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street to Public Road, crossing hsr'ey
Canal to Anesville. ~.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Algiers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
In An Emergency Telephone

THE TELEPHONE is the first summon aid in ac-i-
dent emergency 1t is invaluable the time when assist
needed Your first thought should be TEL
EPHONE."
In everyday fe emergencies may arise that demand
quick effective action With telephone your home you
prepared send for assistance by the quickest
Doctor, druggist, police, reman-all within instant
reach by telephone In fact nearly whom you wish
reach quickly should have telephone.
THE TELEPHONE HAS ALMOST COUNT
LESS USES IN EMERGENCY VALUE"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

:15 a. m. :. Delta Express. =. 9 20 D. m
:55 p. m Bat. Rouge Fast Exp. IL 80 D. u
40 p. m. Bayou Sara and Wood
Viiie passenger ......... o 40 a. N.
II 100 p. m. Northern Express, vlcks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
hemphtS ............... 10 a. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

(Unlon Station.)
AS a. m. .Tsxas Local, fer Hous-
ton and all stations interme-
IL :sos snnse, E,nrs:: o 20 p m
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth.
Dallas and other north Tex
as points .............. 6:45 D. m.
p II 80 a. m. Sunset Express, for San =
Antonio. Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona ana California g :45 n. m
8 :OS pm. Lafayette Local. for La
fayette and all citations In
$50 p. N Texas Limited. for Ho cus ~ L. !"
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points 800. 6:4oa M
III 40 p. m. Sunset MAIL for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
worth, Dallas and other north
Has p. m. Sunset Man, for San 40 e. M
Antonio, Mexico, Ell Paso.
Arizona and California. 7:45 a. %.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
o 30 am. Texas Express Q 40 o. m.
IL 80 noon. Texas-Colorado Linn. s :55 a. m.
y ?. m. Torras Local -. IL AS a. m.
'oo p. M The Cannon Ball.. 5 :35 D. m.
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal Station)
III 40 p. No.. Houston Ism. m
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico r r. Les.
sees.)
(Station. ST. Claude and ElysIan Fields, |
To Shell Beach and Pointe la Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
Ly New Orleans. ..... 6 :05 am 4:3O nm |
Ar. Poydras :;....... AS am 5:1o pm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

IL 100 q. m. Panama Limited" Chi
cago and st. Louis. -. 8 90 p. m.
8 90 q. m New Orleans Limited,
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ........... 8 $50 p. m.
7 40 p. IN. Fast Mail, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville and Cin. 10 :55 q. m.
o 90 a. m. =. Local Mail. -. 4 90 p. IN.
3 100 p. m. Northern Express. o 10 q. m.
8 40 p. m. .McComb Accom-. s :35 q. m.
8 100 q. m. The Merry Widow. 10 80 p. m.
Southbound, THE Merry Widow stops at
leans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour'
% minutes and 40 minutes after the hoIr;
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes IS
minutes and a. minutes after the hour. 49,
EImira and Newton SITS. minutes, 20
minutes and As minutes after the hoqr.
From Car Barn, o minutes, - minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Station. Canal street)
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Sunday Excursions.
Z 10 a. N. .Carriere 4 Int. Pts. 20 p. m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-10
State of Louisiana,
Parish of ST. Mary.

We, the undersigned citizens of the
Parish of ST. Mary, State of Louisi-
ara, resid ing on Riverside, Eureka,
Cloverdale and Point Pleasant Plant
ations, the roperty OF the Lyon Com
pany, res D, ttfuly requests that the
Honorabi., olice Jury CT The Parish
of St. MAJ ass an ordinance, where
in the war liEe. which now divides
the Fifth sc Eighth wa1ds Of the Par
ish of St Try be changed, and the
boundary said ward be SO fixed,
that the sa plantations and the re-
sidents ther If shall be included en-
tirely with the Fifth Ward Of the
Parish OF $ Mary.
We ask tits for the reason that the
entire busin SIS of these p antations is
trans acted within the Fifth Ward and
more especially with the Town of Pat
terson, aud it is more convenient and
accessible for the residents of said
plantations to be legal residents of
the Fifth Ward than otherwise
Respectfully submitted,
F.V Hayes. W B. Inge, Pliny
Hayes, D. W. Hayes, John Hebert,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BANNER WINS
In TAX CASE
ATTEMPT TO BACK ASSESS pop
ULAR NASHVILLE NEWsPA.
PER FAILS.

| NASHVILLE, Feb. 22.-Chancallo
Allison handed down decree in tn,
case of the Banner Publishing Com
pany against P. w. Crouch, count,
trustee, and others, in which the mo
ton OF the defendants to sustain
their demurrer and to dissolve the in
junction was, for the present dismiss
cd.
In September, 1912. a motion was
made before the county trustee by
James A. Jetton. state revenue agent
to back assess or re-assess the Nash.
vile Banner for the years 1908 -0e- TO-
II. Proceedings for such purpose
were conducted for several DAYS be-
fore Roger Eastman, deputy county
trustee, but before a final decision
was reached,the original bill was filed
IN the case September 80, 1912. en-
Joining further proceedings by the
trustee to back-assess or re-assess
Inc Banner was attempted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
ATTEMPTS TO BURN
HIMSELF TO DEATH
SETS FIRE TO PAPER STUFFED
INTO THE BOSOM or
HIS SHIRT.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. .a5.-
Determined to die rather than 20 to
the penitentiary, William G. Oakley,
IA white prisoner, attempted suicide
in the Montgomery Jail this morning
when informed that guards were
ready to carry him off to begin sery-
ing a life sentence. While in his
cell Oakley pushed a quantity of
newspapers into the bosom of his
shirt, and after wrapping himself in
a blanket set fire to the paper. The
screams of other prisoners brought
immediate aid, and the fire was ex-
Oakley was slightly
burned. He was carried to the peni.
tertiary heavily hand-cuffed and leg.
ironed. The prisoner was convicted
Of numbering his step-father, P. A..
Wood, at the capitol last October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BIBLE
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD DURING THE SEC.
oND WEEK IN
MARCH.

Especial to The Herald.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-Th At
lanta Bible conference will convene
/ in Atlanta, Ca, March 7th and closes
March 10th. Six services day will
be held in the Baptist tabernacle of
that city. The speakers who will be
present throughout the conference
are DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, Lon.
don; DR.. Len, G. Broughton, Lon ion;
DR.. James r. Gray, Chicago; DR.. Jno.
r. Sampey. Louisville; DIR. W. r.
Wedderspoon, Washington, D. c.;
DR.. James |. Vance, Nashville, Tenn;
Or. Lacey Moffett, China; DR.. W. M.
Morrison, Africa Prof. w. C. Pierce,
Chicago.
The conference secretary, Rev. Jno.
w. Ham, says: Indications point
to the largest cut of town attendance
that has ever marked the history of
the conference during fifteen years.
We are booking people from all parts
Of the United States and from all de-
nominations. We have the strongest
program ever offered. The railroads
ire cooperating with us in giving re-
luced rates."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
FATAL ARRAY
AT GAINESVILLE
BURNS SUFFER- SLAIN AND HIS
BROTHER, DOUGLAS, BADLY
WOUNDED,

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Feb. Be-
A shooting ARRAY in which BURNS
suiter was killed and Douglas Suitel
was badly wounded took place in
Stringtown, in district No. 10, three
miles south of this city, Saturday
night about 1890 o'clock. John
Chadwick and his brother, William
Chadwick, sons of Robert Chadwick,
are held at the Montgomery county
Jail pending an investigation of the
AFFAIR. Reports OF the Shooting are
somewhat conflicting. The four men
named attended dance at the home
OF Jesse Byard. During the evening
a row took place and the Chadwick
brothers left. 1t is claimed that
when. only a short distance from the
Byard home they were come upon
by BURNS, Douglas and Cleveland
Suffer, and the shooting followed.
John Chadwick claims that the shots
he fired were in self defense.
The bullet which ended BURNS
Suffers life struck just below the
heart, while Dougles Suffer was shot
N the left knee, sustaining a serious
wound, the Chadwick boys then pro-
seeded to their home where they
waited the sheriff, who had been no
flied by telephone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
SPECIAL ELECTION
SECOND DISTRICT
WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY
APRIL 5, TO NAME A JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE.

Tor the purpose of electing sue.
oessor 70 the late Justice Jasper N.
haywood Of the second district, the
eiection commissioners today ordered
special election opened and held
=. the various Voting places Of the
district on Saturday, April S. The
registration books were ordered
opened on Thursday, March 49, Fri.
Jay March IA, and Saturday, March
10 Tor the purpose of registering
'nose not heretofore registered. The
election officers will be annointed
later.