davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
CLUB SPELLS DOWN Y. W. CA
Close Match at Grand Forks Is Won
by the Men.

by the Men.
That Grand Forks men are better
spoilers than the was demon
strated in a bee" between the Y. w.
c. A. and the Commercial club. The
club members carried off the honors.
}. S. Bjornson. deputy county SUI
p~erintendent of schools, was the lone
representative of the club remaining
when Mrs. M. G. Olson, representing
the ~ failed to spell "voluptuous."
President F. L. McVey of the Uni
versity of North Dakota was spelled
down on the fourth round, failing on
the word "calliope"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
FOLK ACCEPTS NEW PLACE

Resigns as Solicitor of the State De.
partment.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Solicitor Cen
eral Joseph W. Folk of the state de.
partment, ex-governor Of Missouri.
has rendered his resignation to Secre-
tary of State Bryan to take effect at
once.
Folk will accept the offer made by
the interstate commerce commission
to become it's chief counsel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 3.-Wheat-On track
l Northern, 93Ac; No. 2 Northern,
91&c. Flax-On track and to arrive,
Sissy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, March Seattle
Steers, S5.75@S.4O; cows and heifers.
$4.50M7.25; calves, S4.5OM9.75; stock
ers and feeders, s4.3O@7.25. Hogs
SS.O0WS.35. Sheep-Lambs, $3.50
1875; wethers, S5.0O15.75; ewes, $3.50
m5.4O
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
MILLIONAIRE Is INDICTED
Accused of Violating the Mann White
Slave Act.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-J. Parker
Whitney, Placer county millionaire
and San Francisco clubman, was in
dicted on three counts by the federal
grand jury for violation of the Mann
act. He is charged with having
brought Genevieve Hannah from Seat
tie to San Francisco for immoral pur-
noses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
REFUSESTOTA TABLE SUFFRAGE
Senate Turns Down Reed Motion by
AZ to ID.

Washington, March By a vote of
Al to ID the senate refused to table
a motion by Senator Ashurst to pro-
coed with consideration of the con-
stitutionaf amendment to extend suf.
frage TO women. The motion to table
was by Senator Reed OF Missouri.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
CUBAN PREFERENTIAL TEST
Louisiana Attorney General to Take
Matter to Supreme Court.

Waiter to Supreme Court.
Washington, March 3.-Notice was
served on Secretary McAdoo by Attor.
ney General Pleasant of Louisiana
that the supreme court will be asked
to grant a preliminary injunction to
restrain the treasury department from
giving Cuban sugar a 20 per cent
preferential under the new tariff law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-22


Paris.-That the allies are main
tanning their advantage in the fight
ing in the north of France was the
claim made in the official commun-
ique issued at Bordeaux at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
It was announced that fighting Of
the most violent character continues
in the vicinity of Dixmude, Wane-
ton, Armentiere, Radingen and La
Bassee, but that every attempt of the
Germans to gain ground previously
lost has been repulsed. :
The fighting is now general all
along the battle line from Lorraine
to the sea. The official statement
says that the allies have made slight
gains in the Argonne and WoeVre dis
tricts.
Petrograd.-It is officially an
nounced today that the Germans are
in full retreat all along the battle
line lying thirty miles west of War
saw pursued by the Siberian army
corps which have pushed forward
from Warsaw.
The German 21st army corps is
reported here to have lost nearly two
thirds of its effective strength in it's
efforts to cover the retreat of the
main German army. Emperor Will
liam is reported to have been per-
sonally in charge of the operations,
against Warsaw, coming to the front
when reports reached him that his
troops had reached within seven
miles of the outer Warsaw defenses.
Washington. - Protest against
British seizure of the Standard Oil
tanker Brindilla at Halifax was made
by the American government today
to Great Britain through Ambassa-
dor Page in London. This protest,
the second of its kind in two days,
contained a request for immediate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-22

release of the vessel.
Washington-Great Britain today
ordered release of the Standard Oil
tanker John D. Rockefeller, seized
by the British off the Orkney Islands,
according to a dispatch to the British
ambassador transmitted to the White
House today. The release followed
this governments protest against
the seizure.
New York.-Passengers arriving
here today on the Adriatic reported
that Englind is greatly alarmed over
the discovery that the Germans have
secret bases for their air craft in
: SJtland.
They say that posters are display
ed in all the Scotch towns which Of
fer a reward of 100 pounds ($50O) to
any one who gives information lead
ing to the, discovery of any place in
Scotland which is being used by the
Germans as a store of oil and petrol.
Norfolk, Va.-The report that the
British steamer Strathroy, which left
here Aug. Is with coal for Rio ia
metro, was captured and sunk by Ger
man waTships was strengthened to-
day when Capt. W. T. Davis of the
sister ship Strathcarron reported up
on arriving from Rio that nothing
had been heard there of the Strath-
roy.
Observation-Disclosures by Brit
ish warships and monitors has forced
the Germans to relinquish the slight
hold they held on the Belgian chan
mel coast, according to unofficial
word here. There is no confirmation
as yet of the reported evacuation by
the Germans Of Ostend, but such a
move would not be surprising.
The British feet has its guns con-
stantly trained on the coast. Aero
planes hover over the shore, seeking
out the enemy and sending the range
back to the ships. Naval landing
forces have rendered splendid aid to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-22
Bulletin.

Observation-Disclosures to Ger.
man embassy says in fighting west
of Lille 1000 British soldiers and sew
eral machine guns were captured.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

produces the suicidal mania is 10 tell
somebody all about IT,
Very often the morbidnesS which
produces the suicidal mania Is al first
nothing more than thinking in n
circle II is not always the suffering
Of her soul which inclines the discour-
aged woman 10 take her own life, al
though she invariably thinks IL is.
The cause often has nothing 10 do
with soul at ALL but is some form If
physical depression.
For this there is no better cure
than simple one which costs moth
ing but the time and the will 10 take
Il. An hour a day with the friendly
earth beneath ones feet, in the fresh
air, under the light OF the SUN. will
help the most wretched OF women 90
set LIES values in the order OF their
Importance
The same hour passed locked up In
her room. crying on her pillow, with
her mind concentrated on one grief
brings on that unwholesome tendency
so end IL all
Whoever walks round and round in
small circle gets dizzy and falls
down and whoever thinks in circles
loses his mental equilibrium.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
ey WINNIE LEE


young girl committed suicide the
other day because SHE was accused
OF theft and anotHer took her own
life because she felt sure OF falling
.tn college examinations for which sh
had oyersgudied
IL seems almost indicate to call
public attention 20 any suicide. but
these two pitiful yra-edies hold q
warning for scores OF other disheart-
pned girls
Everybody realizes that this hard
world contains many discouraged per-
sons. but perhaps Il Is only through
such intimate revelations as are made
IN the Winnie Lee" correspondence
that anyone could discover how ire
quently women decide TO end IL all
That is the exact phrase which con-
cludes dozens Of letters from girls
and women OF all ages
II seldom happens that the writer's
really need advice What they should
have is a new light on their troubles
and a great deal IF sympathy The
telling OF their bitterneses often
brings them relief Many sad con.
fdence made 10 ME by a fripudless
girl concludes feel better al
ready FOR having written you this let
ter" IL was "on her mind literally.
and she "chcered up" Immediately
Perhaps the very best thing 70 do
in any case OF melancholia is 10 tell
somebody all about Il
Very often The murbidness which
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
POLICE PROBE DEATH
OF BLIND SINGER

OAKLAND. Cal. June l7,-Wheth-
er Miss Helen Moscow. 80. beautiful
blind singer. who is known as The
Helen Keller OF the west. committed
suicide or was slain. Is being investi-
gated by the police today, following
the death OF the girl at midnight
under mysterious circumstances.
A friend OF the singer received a
mysterious telephone call shortly be-
fore midnight summoning her 20 Miss
Mescow's apartment. Her rap at the
door later was not answered and the
ianitor admitted her Miss Moscow
was lying on couch unconscious.
A physician was called and worked
over her for an hour with a pulmo-
tor. but I'm vain She died at mid
night.
The physician said he believed the
girl had succumbed 10 cyanide Of
potassium poisoning. although the con.
tents Of her stomach have not yet
been analysed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. june l7-up Fisher.
NorWalk. JtA. Morgan. s.l5s Victory.
Root. Wallace. $50. SNYDER, ST., Tus-
car6ra. Maricopa, Nasmyth. l0 Cream
city and barge lOIJ Npfmauia, 10 40.
Palette SelWyn EDDY. ~ Gary I.I5,
Republic. Christie. barge -. Sen
tune . Rockefeller. Jeuney 30. St
Paul talriyed) O. - Bradley. bargcs.
40. Midland queen. 5 Rosemount,
81 BerWind. Nataafa I.aBelle, sac,
Hutch insou, la 70 X. Atariposa. 1.49.
Aguew S 4e Joshua Rhodes ST. Paul
tcleared). so Paine. no..
Down Poe. 5 60. Zenith CITY Brans-
ford. p.l5. TolteC barge 1O;40. Cor
nell. MInda ~ saxon 1875 Ream,
l3e, North Lake. 90 Grammer. $50.
Booth s E3ues barges Troy $40,
RAN Bros g.-N. ~unco. 10.
The 500.
SAILT STE MARIE Mich June ~.
Up OcrOrarA last night. John
Donaldson 0s Elba IL Louis David
son Lake port 3 80 e ma. ishpemiug z.
Noutou, go Northern Iight 10
Down Dundee 3 last niEht. Ell-
wood ~ 20 =. u.. Lynch. 1880 a N
Schiller, p Henry Rogers. $3.50. Goul p
der Flack Choctaw. $500, Stadacona,
8 Corvus Crescent CITY, Farrell
. 70 Cort Darlington. Morgan Ir. g;
Trim BILE. 81 Assiniboia 10 Morrell
-.N'
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
Hundreds Graduate From Grade Schools

son Ueleu Ptunceaurkr. Warren Park
en- Marie Shackett NeFa smith, Ella
~teiubl E.Iurl Tanner Cnrysue Fhpn'
FRNNktIN.
Samh, H.trtr CRB bridge Netue
Collet FalNip dubois Marion tast!ana.
GIb>UN Norma Guud.a.lr. Leslie jeu-
uiuE- Frank Jones Ciiuord KENNEDY
Guldt kluwe. itotta OM ems luScNhlne
Patri .kqs AGNES H.,h Frances Rose.
Fred Rule. catherine >mN.g Ella
SMITH Mildred SWtetWlue tdrt Iroi-
man. GLADYS Watt. stewart Willam-
s1u- Au1lI Lllnsrmau
FERRY.
~tephsuis Aposlriskl Ai'hat Radte-
zcw- ERNEST Nulak1t-Af. I2s,eph
luh.uskf Anna ls. Iuai ileHfItttl
smith NltUr~ lIus ~p1u.elsnH
These were b SIN pupds w.u dd me
work ef u.ta % auu A Ntb tiasscs d4r-
MARN JONES
IAIEau AmhuhI Mas EHDN I.atNs
BlumM Howard Eruwu clarence Rurr.
Ionu bNk-tra Walter H'C6 t.utr stella
enu 1858 ul rd Gtu1c. Dtui Teorso'
Josephine iipprItH ttrf rude GraA.
HARRIS EloIsr lirHG IHGere
tiopuslh Igetf. hu~t ufaG hoppin.
llofeuge Le-ter Marli- M#irlyrc. Dune
can NillU. Gc"Htlt Mf}Haun'
Grur1t Ne.rItur W.i D.Bgicn.
Howard Parks GIy Ecan cecilia
REESE Iarald Hs,stsr AtIr.r Nlssftr
CArl SDutl Florence ~toEer Wtsl 'N
~mfN Hor' ~aatolu- 3aHEts- Sttrre.
MYRTLE stern Tlelui stevenson GleA-
NOR IT'S Iprrt Gertrude \eEesEHlsHt lltF-
ry MIrHnE Elwer Waa4IrItt
" VI RosE.
Ewma 50 EartHaluua Edna r. Col.
lu Frank a. latulhrtfs loretta a.
il" NuWQlr clarence IS EpEieg Milal
a. fN,Ser Edward d l'UEyl. Buruoss
81 cross Ethel p litll MSrgGIN N
Jones Elmer a krtFeLtr. IS tor Mi
SeaGp Charles g. Mautk Victor ~
PouIwetcr Grace D. R mime Dorothy
A ltustueW. Haiuld IE EuAt Norman
~ Schassbes -tr Jessie H. Schumak-
~ Halen VI Maltar
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
FALLS FROM WITNESS
CHAIR IN DEAD FAINT

Laura Mampel created excitement
in Justice Command court Wednes-
day morning when she fell from the
witness chair in a dead faint al the
feet Of the court
She was the defendant In an action
brought by Vincerzo Julian, in which
he claimed that he rented a house
from the defendant and that on May
she shut OF the heat AS a result.
he claimed his child was taken Ill
and he was Obliged 10 pay large sums
TO doctors
Or. Rothacher was called in by the
justice 20 give a medical opinion on
the case He was unable 10 do more
than suggest that cold house or
apartment might bring about the i'll
ness from which the child suffered
Mrs Mampel finished hes testimony
without a falJer and as she was ex-
cused. rose TO her feet, swayed and
then fell 10 the floor She was car
ried into Justice Commands private
Office and revived and the case was
adjourned for a week
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
TANGO SLAYER WELCOMES
DEATH DOOM, HE SAYS

CHICAGO june Il Coy Dunno
will De asked 10 save Henry spencer
doomed tango slayer from the gal
lows on the plea that Spencer is in
sane now and was insane when he
killed Mildred Allison-ReXroat, dane
ing teacher at Wayne IN
Spencer's attorneys declared today
that In spite OF the decision OF the
supreme court yesterday which held
Spencer sane and ordered his eXecu-
tion on July 81 they viii make q final
plea for his life TO the governor In
his cell at Wheaton today Spencer
declared he was 'tickled 20 death
with the decision and ready 20 die
any minute
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
o. c. 1. Faculty Increased.

Recent appointments 10 the faculty
OF the Detroit College OF Law are
Judge Arthur j futile. lecturer on
the practice and jurisdiction OF the
federal courts; Lee r. Joslyn referee
I'm bankruptcy. lecturer on bankrupt
cy Henry &. Walters, instructor in
insurance: Hal n. Smith. lecturer on
workingmen's compensation act.
Frank - Eaman. instructor in bail
procedure
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

According 10 q Munich doctor heat
prostratiohs are directly due 90 the
reduction OF the high temperature on
the salts in the body 90 point be-.
yGg us aeaab.a9 normal
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

Or. Cora Smith King is treasurer
and active worker Of the National
Council of Women which was organ
lied al Tacoma. Washington IN 1911.
, It's purpose is to keep banded to-
gether the suffrage states for the
purpose OF furthering the spread OF
the doctrine OF equal rights
Mrs. Emma Smith Dcvoe OF Ia.
coma Is the president
Or King from her vantage ground
in Washington. is able TO do a large
share OF the work of the organization
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

When six normal school professors
in Fresno Cal found il was going 10
cost S207 10 install the new play ap.
paratus on the normal school grounds
they got together and did 10 them.
selves at total cost of 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
ChAMOHEITE GLOVES
SOC Quality at SOC

Thursday we will offer the regular SOC
quality women's Chamoisette Gloves az
39c These are the l6.button length.
Buy several pairs to take On your yaca.
r.ep trip RaGa Poor
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

Maude Bean Harold Beck Paul Bez
Louis Buchanan. Lyle Campbell Gale
Curtis Marguerite Dewar Eleanor
nowd Irene Heuhner WesthrnoEe
HeRthheld. Edna Harris Ieona Kaiser.
Florence Klein. CARLYLE Koch julius
Lindeman. Marguerite Mahnney Mar
Rarette Moore Hone Noble Harold
oNeil Robert Putnam. Susan Papn.
Emma Rhein lone ROWLAND Carr q
Smith Ruth SCHULTZ william Schau.
Murielle Smith Edgar Thompson Ethel
Wilkinson. Dora Wilson Wilson Youn-
glove
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

wiIham A. Hehl Lydia Natzke fuIius
Genicks Madalyn Hewitt KATHRYN
Mundt Lyle COOK Geueviete L1nrfnrd
Arthur Bender. Margaret Putnam Edna
Hannah Leo SkrzvuskL Mac CaIet.r.
Harold kaufman carl Scirupuuor.
Rcatrice Hall Irwin Woke Edward
Heyer. Albert Eckel. Edith Greschaw
Helen de Beauclair. Gloria Adams Io-
feph Kostecke. Lorna Happe. Rose
kuhluSkL MARY Slkorski. Nlta KELLEY,
Charles Ward. frank Hudorouski.
Clarence Post Delta Stork
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
HANCOCK.

Moilie Abernathy Abraham Bennett
Elsie Benzio Albert Bettelev. Robert
Calder. Ruth Charles. Jessie Clark
Frank Coleman. Elizabeth De Land
Douglas pOwdney Ralph Gumore. Vera
Gunbeil Hayliss Hudson. Lucille Ken.
nelly. Mary lawson. Pearl Miller
q sntles Pryre. Harold Richards. Don
rfH Hhinson Irene Scotia Marion Tan.
nef. Beatrice Valentine, Bernice VIM
cent Wesley Williams. Anna Wight
SelnA Maui Harold ormsbS.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
GARFIELD.

Joseph Rataia Louis Birndorf Helen
Cartwright Fannie Feldman Eveivu
Finsterwald Ethel Gever. Morris
Gocze. Samuel GreeuhcrR Maurice GUY
Frederick Hucbuer TatuN Tav4ae.
Aaron Lampke. irNiam Lampke Vera
Marx Emmett MirhgeIe 'lf~ei FOL
ham. David Phells. Abn Rosenzweig
Edith Sale Loo Schwartz Bella uHer-
man. Bernard sloan Pearl wesbium.
PHYLLIS WilgheT
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
FAIRB ANKS. 1
- 49,. n

Elizabeth Bell Grace Riske Reua
Burt Claressa he Winter Callie Dine
George Colder Mildred Grant Laura
Gridley, Russell GrosSliRht. Arnold
TiNes. Ruth Kiehlcr Isabella Kuapman.
Thomas I.ally Bessie Lauver Lester
~verTar Grace LonCwill MARGARET
MAR, Wallace Milne Charles Mock.
James Mock Heller olson Gcnevieve
Peoples Francis Pomeroy. Darrell Por-
ter, Carlton Ried. Virginia sullivan.
Bruce Van Dusen Dorothy Winters
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

Frank Thompson. Dudley Buck. FL
eanor Neil GLADYS shay. Vera Allan,
David Andrew Alta Birmingham MUIR
lei Dorr. Robert pownie Eleanor Field,
Altavene Hampshire Hazel Huber, Vera
Kogelschatz Clarence Macdonald Ken
Meth MpLetchie, Marjorie Norton, Cor
don Robson William schmidt. klsa
SChuler Ruth Simons Eleanor Van
Nette Raymond YOUNG.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
NHoUGHTON.

Alfred Caigeu, Caroline Kahn. Mar
guerite HarkV, George Lehigh, Flor
ence MaddodH Frank Marsheil, Irene
Astteson. Mas Miller Jean Nfchoi
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
WILKINS.

Clement Joseph Albert Alice Louisa
Bone Bonabel Boyce Pearl Bovee F~,d
FTber. Edward Ficnherg Frank
Hcdtke. Ruth T. Noehn CLYDE May Le-
Roy A. Mcmillan. lrl Missnor. Eliza
beth q Wood
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
RIBBED Isle VESTS
SOC Quality at 35c

Fine Swiss ribbed Isle vests sleeve.
less style. with hand-crocheted woke or
plain French band. Regular price SOC.
special for Thursday only at 35t each
Nah, a- rsrfr-s
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17
TII.DIsN.

Marie Atkinson sylvia Bailey. Carl
Beers, Dora Bradt Norma Bull, Walter
CiarN. Wesley ConboN, Dorothy culver.
Muriel Dewey Anna Dudley Margaret
Eckert. Thomas EslnE Nettie Evans.
Elizabeth Trishie Mark Gardner. Char
lotte Grtnuell David GrinncI Charlotte
Guernsey. Cory Hair Dorothy Han KAN.
Carmen Harris Theodore lNetser.
Louis Kendall Alex McNlpine faTl
McClatChev Donald Mcmahon. Mill
cent Mao kelcan. Estrella Maddocks.
clara Mason. Milton Norris sarah New
ton, Rae Popkin.. Leah Price. ThelWa
Provouche Russell Redmond Robe Z
Roger Betsy Ross, Harold schneider.
Richard smith stewart SMITH Madeline
Stringer CLYDE Narney Norman Nivier
Esther Wagner. Mabel Walters Eleanor
winfield Helen Wisncr
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

90. MasL HaToid orm.ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-17

Douglas BuChner Laura Clarke. ROT
ert Christian, Gail Cole Robert Cook.
Lois Dickinson Margaret Rider Flor
ence Ellsworth Fannie Pullman Eve
ivn Griswold Ethel Goucher, Hazel
Gruschow. Herbert HamhletOn Charles
Harrison Arthur Hlmmelreich. William
McReyn lids Duane Moss Irwin NitZ.
Agnes Nogle Clara Pencil. Telea
Preston. Nora SOVEREIGN Nina Steelow
Ottn Gcharht
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
CARD or THANKS.

NO one In Columbia was kinder to
the Lewis evangelistic party than the
Richardson Lumber Co.. which makes
1t all the stranger that their name
should have been left out Of the list
of persons and firms thanked through
the columns Of The Herald. BY the
courtesy Of the editor, the writer takes
this method Of mending matters, so
far as possible, making thus public
recognition Of favors sincerely APP
Ipreciated.
Then to the little man who carries
the Banner down South Garden street
persisted in showing courtesies to
the undersigned, and his generous
treatment is worthy of mention. In
this connection, thanks are also ten
dered every contributor to the thank
offering, however small or large the
amount. Respectfully,
RICHARD w. LEWIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
OF SPECIAL NEWS
TO TEACHERS
SUMMER INSTITUTE AT PEA
Body COLLEGE BEGINS JUNE
rs, AND ENDS AUGUST 4.

Much intafest is being manifested
in educational circles in this county
in the announcement that the George
Peabody College for teachers will be.
gin it's summer session In Nashville
on June Is. It will last through Aug.
4. This is the first teachers college
in the entire South, and its success
will be watched with much interest.
over 200 courses VIII be offered,
embracing everything from kinder
garten to subjects in professional
week. There will be over 80 train
ed instructors from the leading edu.
cational institutions in the country.
State Superintendent S. H. Thomp-
son has announced that he will give
the midsummer examinations at the
college for the benefit Of the teachers
who decide to take courses there.
The dates are July 16 and II. The
teachers who do this work will be re-
cognized on exactly the same foot
ing as those who take work at any Of
the other summer schools in the
state, and will not have to pay any
fee for having their certificates 70.
newef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
GOOD PROGRESS
a ON NEW BUILDINGS
FAIR WEATHER HAS ENABLED
WoRkMEN 70 ALMOST COM
PLETE THEM.

Although the warm, dry weather OF
the past few days has been pretty
disastrous to the farmers of the coun.
ty, there is no doubt that it has been
"a boon in some respects to others. II
has enabled the workmen on the new
store buildings about the city to al.
most complete them.
The telephone building on South
Garden street is practically through.
1t will be only week or perhaps less
time until all Of the interior work
will have been completed, and it will
be ready for occupancy. Without
disparagement Of any other in the
city, it is without doubt the handsom
est in the city. 1t cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
The West Seventh street stores
also, have made fine progress. The
central one, which will be occupied
by the Maury Dry Goods Company,
is nearest through. They were to
have been in by June /, but it will
probably be ten days or more after
that before it is completed inside
and out and be ready for the big de
partment store. The others are moi
quite so forward, but will be ready by
/, or before July 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
VERY FAST NILE
BY SWEET MYRTLE
swEP coRDoN's THREE YEAR
OLD FlLLY STEPS MILE IN 2:f7
AT MuRFREEseoRo.

A telephone message was received
today from Ben Whitehead at MUIR
freesboro that he had worked this
morning Sweet Myrtle, the three year
old ally of swep Gordon, mile in
2:17, last half in 1:O6, and the last
quarter in 80 seconds, a 2:os clip.
She is daughter Of AL Stanley and
Doll Belle For this season of the
year, this is exceptionally fast, and it
is very probable that she will step in
2:10 before the yeal is over.
She Is probably the fastest trotter
that has ever left the county. Last
year as two year old she won the
Tennessee Futurity at Nashville. I'm
der the driving Of Ben Whitehead,
she ought to be at the head Of the
summaries all down the line this sum.
mef. M