davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
By Justice Van siclen.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,
SUPREME COURT

Part mills. j. Part ll-Morschauser' ~
- -,,,e/eutb ,llty IStehliu County Contract
pe Witt McA Adam Schuuic x ~ rvs
t.torsnze n 4. Dennis Nichtern/ West 81 Ry
pn 80, IrSaSh Nicoletto Whit dse. rcr
TszsrIyVar's Hat Mfg CuincaLPitts Con
T,v,-fNYC' g IIR Eerry/lNlen
Gs...aoits IRaidv,lu lvletchor/NY Nh &
t,.rrott jNYC & TIR 20 & Marley Delfino
Heeney/Nan WICK Marcus q b/lo"eIs III
Whaien/NIC & HR Pct an, 49,,
Ilnehau/Silver IrentzoeIeeI ny Ne'Ho"
Biber/ Biher McDerti,y ,'lnEei
same/Same Gibson Richards
WiilsonIWhi.s Plains Burt Richards
r-sreIii/ViUs IOhI/Jobson Clifford
csrofano/ Covino Hetzel/NI MI *
Cir, IT. Valley Coal ey/Mackey
Emmcrick/Stand OIL bucclaree11IllI.,, d. ~ D'"iS
Rlrcio/NY Rvs Heike/Mxll Briscoe
Eossnthal/S IRON wks Ninton/ Transit Con
Bennett Hustled vince NdnHieIlo
pock.r/Evaus MaOney/ Rodriguez
ReIiiv/NY NH&H Fred cksen/ Rochelle
C0nkln/ birdsall toil
Berry/NYC & HR Winkicr/SWacAh ati'rer
penza ma Education ! Sce/Ocean =
Liberty Brew g/Olt acitmah. l,eIon.i1 ION
Nurrav West Il Ry Gardella/Pitts Con
Part II-Sbort Cause acknowledgements
ser. J.-For April 20.
McManus /Biessiner Herrick/C rswford -
I9sTeon Herb Wharton Kirschlerl East r
DECISIONS.
Morschauser, j.
Pauling Parsons; verdict for PLAINTIFF 81
Berg & cline Eastern Asphalt Co; costs de
MED defendants ,,.u.
Fairchnd/scarsdae Estate; Judgment hrst
p'1 White Plains Dcv/Emms f Reed made party
OF c %Sqhg Stamford Co; motion denied.
Huyler/F Vaughan ct al; referees report con-
frmed. ,
I,pIohn /scarsdale Co: judgment for plaintiff.
Eoliy1ay fHolydsy; interlocutory Judgment
for plaintiff.
COUNTY col RT-Platt. j.
Day calendar.
CONSPIRACY.
-sre. r Davis Charles Tompkins
ASSAULT
RaHaelo III Pasquale Ernest Mickey
Julia raIiaferro e., Tony iit,' pe andrea
POSSESSING COCAINE.
Charles Noffrsy
GRAND LARCENY.
Julian Isabel rullio Fideho
Nocrcto Reggie
COUNTY COURT.
Trial Term-Humphrey. J.
Mack Astoria Y VI ct al Fischer/Webber
Berkcly/B II r X Andre"sIb ~ Il
Austin Same |fatuhHb . IVY
Scarborough/E r Gas Murray same -,
p.icbiingfKlotz Il al Carroll/N Y e o Ry
Kert/B II II K lhrIeser/Ha"s
Cronin Same
DECISIONS-O ORDERS SIGNED.
Humphrey. j.
Iaken1an /Broosvn Heights Railroad Order
for bill OF particulars.
/ Indwlr IL. scott-Judgment and foreclosure.
I[erv,in TVrght-Order Of discontinuance.
Re Jordau-Order confirming reteree's report
T'aber/ Gerner-Or OF reference TO Fred G
De Witt.
Merriam Broad Realty Co-Order OF reference
TO compute TO Adoph Herzog. five actions.
In re- Ortmann-Order appointing VIM Mol
Ter referee. o,,
Schneider /Vhitter-Order OF reference 70 Clin-
ton + Roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
suR.oGATE's CoURT-Ketcham. S.

WILLS.
Elizabeth Guritt Maria I Spitoz
| Thomas Morrison ,'.lia . Brien
John Kelly Julia George
Margaret O'Sulhvan ] y Hostage
William Nethercott Mary \ Fee
Arthur Davies Euphemia Corr
Fred BOehlcrt John Schumacher
ACCOUNTING N ESTATES.
Caroline Wetmors Sophia Brust
James Chsppeu Alexander kirkman
Ciarkson Rue john HONG
John Mikantowiez VIM Meyer
r Luders Warren Field
Oran 5 Baldwin Charlotte Wilson
Jonn Schlitoz John Sprinsstcen
ESTATES.
Juliet Wallace VIM Hibhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BALTIMORE.
roial,..~o3sGls3 To,als....3l2s27 "a


'Bausd FOR Schupp in seventh inning
New York ..............1 o q 0 o o-3
BALTIMORE ..............0 0 0 O.
FRS, hss- on errors-New York. 8; Balu-
more. :. INo-base hits-Twombly Derrick'
Three base hits-Bescher. Burns, Gleichman.
Sacrifice hts-Twomhly. MiGkiff stolen bases
-Doyle MldNf. Left on bases-New York, o;
Baltimore {. Double plays-Derrick. Parent
and Glschmsn 90; Derrick. Ball and Glelch.
nan %. First base on balls-Of Ruth. 2; on
Shupp, g. OF Hearn. 1. Struck ouj-by
schupp. .: b. Hsarn, by Ruth. .. Hit by
;itcher-By Ruth O. Hts-On Schupp. In >
Innings. Tlme-2:0. Umpires-McAtee and
kaufman. Attendance loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

rordham .............t %
catholic Uniyersity...2 -
First base on errors-Fordham. Z; 6 L, ].
In on bases ordham. >. 9. l.. y. Fust
base on balls-Om Keelen. .. or Johnson, J.
on Travers . Innings pitched-By Johnson
4. bv Traycrs. >. Hits-Om Johnson, =, or
Travors. q struck out BY heelen' 10 by
Iohrson .. Nv Trayers . Throe-hase hits
Kama a. carroll Two-base hit-Lynch.
stolen bascs-Carrol. Zachary. ponnelv.
Double gaVs--lohnson and DERBY. White ana
Zacharyt Cooley. Derby and Cooley. lit by
pitcher-By johnson dNancl VIA pitch
Johnson Umpire--Joe haudiboc Tlme-2;2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Nalsh/So Bklyn Ry
Nanderberg ~ OF y Y
. Zeidin/American ICE
+ Restuccia/HOgan and
ano
IFay/Murphy et al
Rich/Neurer
/ Sypenek/City Of y I
Vause/Nassau Il Il
/ kroos/ Hegsrty 60
, Pakenham/ iioimberg
IHanson/D & TurnbIll
Roediger/C OF y Y
Lass /Wheelock
lCastiglionc/Nassau r =
IFeiler/Weiss & ChOd' Ky
Jackson/B II r r.
cooper Diamond Ryan
/ Schoneberger/Fey
Friedman/Citv of y Y
kenny/Amer Sugar Ref
/ SulZbach /Siry
|Hickey/Eyans & s
Johnson/City OF y Y
|BeVine/J & co
schaener/Goldstein
/ Cohcn/Greenflelds
. Brooklyn Bh/Sfallo
.HoRidaysburg n * r
S/Gray
/ Cervadora/iGome Title
lns 60
.Iones/City OF - Y
.l<almans on/C.ty OF y Y
Observation-Disclosures
Soda Water 90
McIaugbl.u/Wurster &
60
'Honry/Quick Trans Rty
lLorcnz/LOreuz
IGirard s/ROscncrans
.Warner/Occan Elcc ny
Hawkins Bohren
Remington Shuts Br d
ROnca/V q Evans
IFurlongs Roberts
.rgan/Morgsn
SaCher/No Brit g. VI
Ins 90
Mendalis Berger
Bracket/L / + *
Waldman/ Zweigenthal
Conway/Salvation Army
Nackcy/Stearns
. Soleck/Rcdlich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

special Term-7Par iN-PcndIeton' j.
Case unfinished.
specinl Term--Tsrt N--DonnclIy, j.
Caro- unfinished.
special Tcfp,--Psrt VT ohalnn, j.
case UnhniHhed.
cEETIORfEf CASES
Ycopis 81 PEI Nassau iFcrry/saf0e
special TerSn--Par NIi--Iebinan, J.
case unnn.shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Trial Term-Yan siclen. j.

Murpay/Bk Hts RR Rogsn/Smith
Uedernann/I. RR Klein ono /Fleisch' n Co
Koch Gnf Simmons HettlinS (admN)/hIelh
Murray/Bk Hts RR ert Rub
Rysn/Bk Hts r II Martini esnon Contr -
White Bradley Contr Hamburger ,admr)/N I
Michael Bradley Contri & . Ry
Parisi dn0/ Neisberg Schreiber/N kys
Baer sullivan UNIV On MS
selling dnfD/Bk Hts RR
RP Maselo/N Y Rvs
vvijliarnsIN Y & o F. Kirkwood/ McCloskey
Up Fav/N Y & q Ry
Freretf /Boorsa 81 al RemlinGer/ Neptune Mtr
Ls-nr.n l,ranrlut S q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term. for Trials-kelby, j.
BARRYMORE /EImhurst Hays Bohne 81 a.
Bldgs O'Connor/L ] RI &C
Dawson Lamb ~ al Rogers /Syanda et 81
Meguin/ Buehler 81 al Schoncke/ Piann et al
Ward City y Y ct al Klein Huyier &c
Jones CITY y Y ct al Brown Brown
T,L Iob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
s,eci,I Term-Part Observation-Disclosures. j
RIA, Tcrm-Part 7. Crane. j.; Tart III,
I,rcox. l.. Part ". Blackmar. j.; Part >
Clark. j.; Part VI, Garretson' D.; Part W.
4
Day calendar

MANNING %.
X Galbraith/ i n ri
Gsudeuie/C L x b x
Bnli/Fischcr
Naughan/B ~ + X
Nclson Nat cash Reg
Samuels/Bridge oper
Pmntkosky /Harringtoi
sons Go
r.ord/Hiu Pub and
anO
Herrman/B II r r
Thorncr/lianc0ck MI
tual Life ms GO
Borkowski/ Structural
Erecting co
Beard/Ncspole
Erowu/Nassau = X
Murphy/Frc7s
Fuuk/M OrOuoW
O'Br.cn/B n r i
,fcElroy/B II Il Il
Friodman/R II r z
Andrulons/Univ faXi
Grecn/Rudd Motor Cai
F.gan/B VI Y i q
kennedy/B q co < ;
r r
1Joborrnan/l,ose
Schnidt/Auto supply
Fubel and ano/Palmer
Inc
NIrCann/Counolly
ViIlisms/Danda
poueherty/Cirker
Grcenborg /Ncstler
GoldnerC/Erie II i
Ifsmmcr/Hay Fdy 4
Bklvn Finn Soc Clup,
Helm Of al
rTsmer/Nassau X L
Fertel/Soper
Tbompsoa/N Y Cons
r x
Erown/BroNn
Nfoorehcad/l'lty assn
Gorham/ Kelly ct al
Butlcr e. al/Greene q
al
Farley. G etc/Ncise-
bustcn
Farley. &. etc braun
stein
Stroio,itc/SO Il Ky
Smith/Smith.
pepirro/Robbins co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Case unfinished
Causes 70 be sent from day calendar for
/ trial
Causes n he scnt from Part III 10 Parts
", V. VI. VII and VIII ior trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS.
/ acombe. Cove. Ward and Rogers, u.

Penn SteelfN 7 Fly Re Boyd
Same Same Andersonfh q r'sseNi'h
Sam. Same Hoeg Maxwell
Farmers Loan y Whitcomb fSnulZ
Rvs lte Sainuels
Howard tug Arrow Lewis NoWlnckel
Hausan/TUg Geo Hill
DISTRICT COURT-Nayer. j.
JURY CALENDAR.
E'aIusl,v /Iolbr'k C&R Harmed Int Mag
"a \ Bk OF y sc Of Cantalupe/ Lacorazza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT COURT-Hand, J.
STATE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALs.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Appellate INSTRUMENTATION. T. j.; Laugh
lin. Clarke, scott and bowling, DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.
The meaning Of the line / lis versusor alnst
Spccial Term Part

Special Term-Psrt NIII-Blanchard, j.
Gaze upHrichad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

special Term-rart ir--M"cA'o'' j.
TX parte businer7.
Defaults at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Juliet Wallace VIM Hibhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Trial Tcrm-Part U--ErIanger, j.

. ' - . a
Doull Miller/Durham
CohenTNyiu
Wyllys Co/Nixon
Richardson / McDer-
Mott q Han gan, Inc
y Y & Car ADV CO.
Morris Park Estates
Rosenbaum/Roth
L : u & Imp/Mulli-
gan
Leezenbaum/ knoeli
Re Meehan
Wise/Shaw
Mecca Realty coz "
Tams Music Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

ro,als.....Sen8sl Totals."...ao 2il54
Tordham ..;....:.....,dd n .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
ELECTION OF ROAD
BOARD MEMBER At
NEXT TERM COURT
MOST IMPORTANT MATTER EN-.
GAGiNG ATTENTION OF THE
COUNTY SoLoNS.
HENRY HILL NOT A CANDIDATE
Present Commissioner Refuses All
opportunities to Again Serve In
That Capacity-Tax Levy for the
Year. Will Be Fixed.

One of the most important sessions
of the county court of Maury county
will be held on the second Monday,
January II. Of the four sessions of
the court during the year, the first, or
January term is by far the most i'm
portant There are usually more
elections at that time and it is then
that the county tax rate is fixed.
Probably the matter Of business
that is attracting most attention from
the coming session is the election of
member of the county road or work
house commission to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the expiration of the
term of Henry H. Hill.
That Mr.. Hill could be reelected
all will admit. He has made an en-
viable record in Office and holds to
an unusual degree the confidence of
the people. But he has announced
that under no circumstances would
he again accept the place. His pri-
vate affairs need all of his time.
There are so far two candidates for
the place, John Murphy, for several
years the efficient commissioner of
this district, and Rufe Peyton, one
time member of the county commits
sion. Both are actively at work
among the justices Of the peace.
Another matter that always proves
interesting is the fixing of the county
tax levy. 1t is hardly likely that any
change will be made in the existing
rate. This and the usual allowances
and other routine matters will keep
the court pretty busy during the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
ARRANGEMENT OF
THE AUTHORITIES
IN WEST VIRGINIA
THOSE WHO ADMINISTERED
MARTIAL LAW TAKEN TO
TASK BY COMMITTEE.
PENALTIES VIOLATING The Law
Governors Mandates Virtually Sub
stituted for the Constitution and
Statutes Of State, Says Senator Bo.
rah of Committee. i...I>.... 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A severe
arraignment of the authorities who
administered martial law in West
Virginia from September, 1912, to
June, 1918, when the Cabin creek and
Paint creek coal mine troubles were
in progress, is contained in a sub
committee report made public by Sen.
ator Borah, member of the senate
committee that conducted an investi-
cation into all phases of the West
Virginia disturbances. ...
The report does not bear the for
NAL Endorsement Of the full senate
committee, but was given out as the
statement Of fact" prepared by SEN
ator. Borah as the member charged
with preparing that section of the re-
port bearing on courtmartial trials
and alleged violations of the law by
military courts.
Senator Borah's statement holds
that the military authorities, acting
under the direction of the governor,
superseded all constitutional courts in
West Virginia, imposed sentences not
authorized by any standing laws, and
took over all the duties of the civil
courts of the district; and that at
the time such martial law was being
enforced there was no evidence that
the civil courts had been intimidated
or that they would have failed to per-
form their duties faithfully.
The complete report of the investi-
eating committee has not been pre-
pared. Eeach member of the COM
mittee, which includes Senators
Swanson, Shields, MARITIME, Borah and
Kenyon, was charged with the prepa-
ration of a portion of the report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
FIRST TOLL GATE
RAISED BY BOARD
UNDER new LAW
SIGN PLACED ON POLE AT GATE
AT CENTURY MINES, Will.
Transport PIKE.
MUCH REPAIR WORK Done
inspections May Be Made on the Ini-
tiative of the Superintendent,
Though the Annual Inspections
Weer Made in October.
Fridays Daily.)

The road commissioners of the
county had their first occasion to en-
force the provisions of the recent
road law affecting toll gates when
they raised the gate on the Williams
port pike, near Century Mines, Tues
day.
On their regular inspection of the
pixies of the county they issued their
findings in regard to necessary re-
pairs and the owners of the pixies
took list of these and much repair
work on the pixies toward placing
them in the condition required by law
and acceptable to the commission
ers has been done.
The recent unfavorable condition
of the weather, however, coupled with
other conditions, has put the pike in
such shape near this gate that it
came under the restrictions of the
law and was ordered opened, and
FOR the first time IN the county the
sign This gate is ordered opened by
the board of turnpike superintend-
ents," was swung upon the pole in &C
cordance with section Of the Maury
county turnpike law.
This sign will remain there until
the pike is put in repair and it is Or
dered down by the commissioners.
The commission now are making
their inspections only on petition or
complaint, however, they may be gov
erned by their own inclinations, in
specting ON their own initiative if
they are of the opinion that an in
spection is necessary or important.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
PETITION FOR
WHITES RETENTION
CONTEMPLATED CHANGE At THE
DIXIE A SURPRISE TO
COLUMBlANS.

With Saturday night Of this week
Capt. H. L. White, who has been
with the Dixie Theater since its open
ing night on Feb. rs, 1911, and who
has made it a success in season and
out of season, with and without op-
position, will end his connection with
that popular amusement place. The
Dixie is owned and operated by the
Crescent Amusement Co., and with a
chain of picture play houses in the
South, and the board of directors at
its recent meeting voted a change in
management, and c. D. Haug is here
now to succeed Mr.. White.
The contemplated change came as
surprise to Capt White and his
friends, and Thursday afternoon a pc,
tition extensively signed by friends
of Capt. White and patrons of the
Dixie, was mailed to Tony Sudekum
general manager, at Nashville, ask
ing that he rescind his order for the
change and that Capt White be re-
tanned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
BIG JOHN FRASER
OUT FOR SHERIFF
POPULAR MULE BUYER FIRST
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY'S
LAW OFFICER.

John Fraser this morning announc-
ed his candidacy for Sheriff of Maury
county. Mr.. Fraser is the first to
get into the contest for this office and
declares that he expects to be the
first under the wire when the ballots
are counted.
Big John Fraser is one of the most
popular and best known men in Maui
ry county. For years he has been
coming intimately into contact with
people from all sections as buyer
of mules and horses and he numbers
his friends by the hundreds and hun
dreds. He is personally liked by men
of all parties and factions. While
he has always taken an active inter-
est in public affairs he has not held
Office and this is his first effort to
serve the public in official capacity.
He is exceptionally we'll qualified for
sheriff and If elected, the people
would rest secure in the knowledge
that they had an official who had the
courage and ability to do his whole
duty at all times. His friends declare
their confidence in his ability to win.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
SWARM OVER
BORDER LINE
CONSTANT STREAM FLOWS INTO
AMERICAN TERRITORY FROM
MEXICO.

Preside, Texas, Jan. 5.-Fleeing
from the heaviest firing in all the
five days battle between the feder-
ais and rebels at Ojinaga, Mexico, wo-
men, children and deserving soldiers
flocked to the border and crossed the
river in such numbers today that the
United States Border patrol and the
Red Cross faced serious problem of
feeding the refugees.
1t as necessary to permit food to
be sent across to the Mexican side
to save the lives of women, children
and wounded federals. For such as
waded through the river there was no
shelter as the church and the few
buildings here had been converted
into Red Cross hospitals. Maj. Mi
chael w. McNamee, commanding the
patrol, also received a few federal
deserters and held them prisoners on
this side.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
LIVE STOCK SHOW
ITO BE IMPROVED
GREATEST JERSEY, JACK AND
MULE SHOW OF STATE BE.
ING PLANNED.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 3.-Secretary j.
w. Russwurm, of the Tennessee state
fair, announces that plans are un-
der way for presenting the greatest
Jersey and jack and mule show at the
state fair this fall that was ever held
in the entire country. Last year the
live stock department, especially the
Jersey ring, attracted much attention
among the live stock men in all parts
of the country. AS the state excels
in the raising of such stock, the de-
partment is being stressed more and
more here every year. This fall
premiums offered for Jerseys alone
will amount to more than $1,000;
premiums for jacks and mules, in
Guiding specials, will amount to more
than $1,4O0.
Following is an item taken from the
Jersey Bulletin, prominent live
stock publication, in reference to last
years Jersey show at the Tennessee
state fair:
Sixteen Jersey breeders were
proud enough of their one hundred
and fifteen Jerseys to take them to
Nashville on the occasion of the Ten
nessee state fair, the week of Sep
TENDER 20. The exhibit took first
rank with the shows of the season
No other dairy cattle are shown, so
the Jersey had everything her own
way C. T. Graves had no easy job
in selecting the winners, for the
classes we're large and of great merit
1t was at this show that the prettiest
senior heifer class of the year was
shown. Kensington Farm, Kensing-
ton, Ca, exhibited the winning bull
in their Queens Raleigh. Oxford
Lads Sensation won similar honors
among the females for John F. Boyd"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09

BANK CLOSED
SUPERINTENDENT HUTTON ASK.
ED TO SEND A MAN TO
TAKE CHARGE.

DECATURVILLE, Tenn, JAN s.
G.. e. Smith, a merchant of this town,
made a general assignment yester-
day, his liabilities being about $685..
900 and his assets invoicing about
$12,5Oo. ...
AS a result of his assignment the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of this
place has asked the state bank in
spector to come and take charge of
it, and has locked it's doors. G. E.
Smith owes the bank about 81, 800
and c. A. Smith, who is a brother
Of G. E. Smith, and has been cashier
Of the bank ever since it was organ
lied, until Dec. 80, 1913, at which
time P. W. Miller was elected cash
fer, owes the bank something like
$4,000. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 paid up.
AS a result of these two debts the
bank has closed its doors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
BOARD WILL
ELECT EDITOR
cUNNlNGHAM'S WILL LEAVES
CONFEDERATE TO THE AS
SOCIATION.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 5-By the terms
of the will of the late s. A. Cunning
ham, the Confederate Veteran, pub
lished here and of which he was the
founder and owner, is left to board
of trust, composed of his personal
friends and officers of various Con-
federate associations. In practical ef-
feet the bequest leaves the Veteran
to, the Confederate associations in
perpetuity.
The will is at present in possession
of Gen. Virgil Y. Cook, of Batesville,
Ark, who is i'll with la grippe. AS
soon as he RECEIVERS the board of trust
will meet here and elect an editor of
the Veteran and an operating force.
The board of trust is composed of the
following: Gen. Bennett H. Young,
commander in chief of Confederate
veterans; Gen. V. Y. Cook, command
ing the Arkansas division; Gen. X.
M. Vanzandt, commanding the trans
Mississippi division; Maj. R. H. Dud-
ley and Miss Edith Pope, Nashville,
as personal friends of Mr.. Cunning
ham, are the following ex-officio men,
ers: The commander in chief U. G.
"; the president general U. d. c..
the commander in chief Sons Of Vet
Grams; the president of the Confed-
crate Memorial Association. Miss
Pope, mentioned as one of the trus-
tees, has been connected with bust
ness management Of the paper for
the past fifteen years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
WHY THE ANIMAL
BUREAU MOVED
FOLLOWED THE TICK WHICH
HAD BEEN DRIVEN FROM
THE STATE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a
number of people have received the
impression that the federal bureau OF
animal industry left Nashville be
cause another city offered better ad
vantages, and that the important fed
eral Office was lost on account of pos
sible inactivity on account of the Ten
nessee delegatin at Washington, and
the local commercial organizations
Such, however, was not the case. The
bureau of animal industry was estab.
lished here several years ago for the
purpose of clearing this section of the
having been accomplished, there was
nothing left for the force to do but
to esek new fields. 1t remained in
Nashville as long as it possibly could
even remaining here for some time
when the actual work was going on
In a distant section of another state.
1t will be in Birmingham for the next
few years, while the work will be
done in lower Alabama and other
southern states.
The Offices of the animal bureau
will be occupied by the railway mail
service employees, the railway mail
headquarters having been secured for
Nashville again after a hard fight. A
poultry demonstration for the govern
ment will also probably be lcated in
one Of the Offices recently vacted.