davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

Mrs. w. c. Blackstone returned this |
morning from Rochester, MINI.
Bob Frensley of Duncan spent yes
terday in Chickasha with friends.
Bill Smythe of Marlow spent yester-
day in the city, the guest of friends
Robert Darnell and Lawrence Ed
wards of NARROW were guests OF
friends in Chickasha yesterday.
Suits cleaned and pressed 81; press
ed SOC. Voyles, phone Ala. 1t
]. l.. Lindsay returned this morning
to Norman after a short visit here with
friends.
Run. you boob Baker cleaning up.
C Gowdy Kozy today. 1t
| AlDO ibutl 4hODiHoOl VI W dS
the guest of friends in the city yester
day.
You're out! C the Bostons and Ath-
letics. Kozy today. 1t
w. E. Edmondston of NARROW was
the guest of friends in Chickasha yes
terday.
Henry McLish and family of Minco
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
L. Hollingsworth of the Bank of Am
ber is business visitor in the city
today.
s. A. Glotfelter of Verden is attend
ing to business interests in the city to-
day.
A. w. Lisle of Pocasset attended the
Minco-Geary ball game here yester-
day.
Miss Eta. Delman, who has been
the guest of friends in the city, return
ed this morning to her home in Minco.
Joe Mcdonald, assistant cashier of
the First State bank, Rush Springs,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
w. I. Cloud, t. w. Foreman, Ross
Cox, Willis Elledge, j. ~ Bradley and
others were among the visitors at the
Grady county singing convention at
Rush Springs yesterday.
E. e. Rankin was in the city yester-
day from Ell Reno, visiting his family
and packing up his tools. Mr.. Rankin
is now with N. O. Barnhill, Rock Island
watch inspector. For the past seven
years Mr. Rankin has been handling
cleaning and repairing railroad
watches in Chickasha. and there is
perhaps no watch man more generally
or favorably known between Caldwell
and Fort Worth than he. The family
will remain in Chickasha some time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

All you who have torpid liver, weak
disgestion or constipated bowels, look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full Of the disease germs.
The best thing to do Is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. Herbine is the
right remedy, it answers the purpose
completely. Price JOc. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.--Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

They reacn al the people AL the
time-Express Want Ada
, 1914-01-31
z. HELWEG- LARSEN.
FAREWELL TO DIRECTOR EMIL
PETEBSEN.

Mr.. Emil Petersen, who retires from the
dictatorship Of the St. Croix Sugar Factory
ana returns to Denmark in Il few days un-
doubted,y leaves behind HIM a splendid
record, as the most thorough, efficient and
successful Uusiuess-mauager which the Com
pany have as yet had the good fortune to
secure, and whose position 1t is feared they
will not find it easy to fill equally as efficient
and satisfactory.
Apart from his business adaptability aud
conduct, MI. Petersen is a quiet ,amla6le and
transformations gentleman IN his tnuunpTs;
and possessing besides u character for intt-
gritty and uprightness in his dealings. He has
gained the respect and good will Of the
whole business community as Il tarseelng,
careful, economical director, we'll worthy Of
the high trust reposed III HIM; and 1t has
ALWAYS been the feeling that his removal
would be a loss difficult to replace.
Though my remarks are strictly from a
business point of view, yet Mr.. Petersen
from a social standpoint Is al that
could be desired towards those with whom
he comes IN contact.
Therefore we condole with him il that
which is the chief cause OF his retirement al
ter ten years service here, namely the condl-
ton Of his wjfe's health, who is medically adj
yised not to reside in the tropics.
| wish for him and his fmnlly a long life
in health and prosperity in their home, and
also that such success may continue to NJ
tend HIM, which along with the merit acquir-
ed here, Shall create the unbouuded esteem
Of those with whom he may be situated
there, and l feel confident that his zeal and
efficiency will ensure this to him. | am sure
that in my euIogy fully endorse tue sentI-
ments and voice the opinions OF all who have
had business relations with HIM, and beg
to subscribe myself his hearty we'll wisher,
NJ. A. PRETTO.
Christiansted, 31st January, 1914.
, 1914-01-31
PASSENGERS
Chrisuansted.

jan. 26th-Deuuetrog for st. Thomas
Jean b.. H@estress.
Jan. 27rh-Daunebrog from St. Thomas
Hi. c. NJ. Neuland, HI. Politimester J. Nj.
Poulsen, Mr.. & Mrs. G.. j. S. Sorensen aud
children, Mr.. Wultf- Hansen, Mr.. NJ. Thysen,
Miss A. knott, Jane Henry, Sarah Brown,
Sophia Williams, Wilhelmina King TIL.
Benjamin, George Franklynn, julius Friis
and ; children.
Jan. 29th-Danuebrog for St. Thomas
Kov. W. Il. Longney, Halyor jacobs, Ann
Eliza Miller, Eusenia Lewis, Frank Smith,
Airs. Josephine Summersil, 3 children and
servant, Thomina Ross.
For Sto Domingo via St. Thomas-Rev.
Bartels.
, 1914-01-31

During a great part of the time of his
residence here Mr.. Petersen has been a use-
full Member of the Council, rs was recognized
at the Councils last Meeting on Monday the
both. He has also taken a very great inter
est in the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city t. Animals and has been an active Mem
Der OF its Committee, We beg TO wish him
a pleasant voyage and continued prosperity
and happiness with his family in the Mother
Country.
, 1914-01-31

49,.
cI'H governor OF me Canal Zone from April
n'Sn,
h"e COMMISSIONER VIII remain Dut with
o"' Po"0I' ~ " committee Tor arrangements
c'1p%e'eq "'tn the oPenIng Of the Canal.
o'neI washington @aFlces state that after
+" conference between president wilson amt
'He senate COMMITTEE on toIelgn Affairs, tn
l"'VTl S"'d tney expected the Government
",ou'" Soon "lo" the Mexican CONSTITUTIONS
al's's to supply themselves with arms from
I"T on,'eu states.
Lono'n' Jan. Zoth-HIs Lordshlp the
bIShoP OF trinidad sails to-day per K. NJ ;.
0'UI''",
lue "eSt ih''ah committee state that
ne case oIouShl "SH'nSt AlrsSrs. Cave, Aus
~" "" 10Y h'". IN me Lambeth PoIicd
o'"'' :, NeIinE a> pelaerata sugar dyee
sugar olheI man DeA4efafa5 has been DIS
n,'9Ne" WIN costs against IN" prosecutions.
l"e Nh"Iaoef"eII Io'ucI Magistrate held
lI'"' we sugar "pIch WAS refining Crystals
ILe8te9 ana coIoured at Greenock, was Of
the same nature substance and quality as
Dei"ef't" sugar
London, Jan 29th-The coal Dorters. who
recently struck Ior higher wages, announce
they will only resume where ten pence Der
ton IS pad them
The "GIohe" says the Admiralty is exbari-
mentmg with rubber between the armour
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
FIRST BIG BATTLE or THE WAR HOURLY
EXPECTED AT LIEGE WHERE ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND SOLDIERS
ARE ABOUT TO CLASH
In An Attack on the German Frontier Russian
Cavalry Was Repulsed With Heavy Losses
Reported That Russian and German
Cruisers Have Sunk Each Other

Out Of London the report that the British engag
ed the. German fleet in battle on the high
The British admiralty refuses information whether
engagement Is in progress but British Warshps which
The British cruiser Amphon has been sunk by with
mine5 with the loss of more than one hundred men,
Emperor Wtam of Germany in order to the
navy calls Germans capable of bearing fight for the
fatherland .l s:
Belgium and Begans fighting around Liege,
where engaged According
reports from the two fighting has
thousands men The Belgan also believed lost
heavily As yet there have ben reports from German
10 the outcome Of the German attacks.
Austria Hungary has declared war Russia and
ambassador at Vienna has been given his passports.
The British prime minister the an
additional appropriation of s5OoooOOoo and army
government declared moratorium in London for
tain exemptions ,- = 4 .,
Russian cavalry endeavorng Prussia been
driven back b$ German frontier guards. ,s#, #.#f
"a TienTsin dispatch both the Russian
the German cruiser Emden in engagement off WeiaWe
havebeen sunk sr...ss
Londoh August 7(2 M -Europe awaits with
est the outcome OF two battles being waged the struggles the
nations.
report to be credited the British and German fleets are
engaged In Combat on the high which likely will have
portant bearing on the conflict
Geran of the Meuse in its advance through Belgium
pulsed all line, yesterday was renewed With
The German Side saS So ssS5 9.Ss Us Is
It is forgotten however that and reports
pscg both and operations have through c and
British sources in control of in sympathy with
Germany what tansped been received ard
only half told Under existing condions
bn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
END CAME AT FIVE O'CLOCK
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
IN WASHINGTON
1 g.
is "A GREAT L LOsS
Messages of Condolences Are Sent
By the Thousands to Bereaved
President and Family
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 6:--Airs. woodrow
Wilson. wife at the President OF the
United States, died at the White
house at s o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Death came after a brave struggle for
months against Bright's disease with
complications. srs
3 The President was completely un-
nerved by the shock and his grief was
heartrending. He bore, UP well un-
der the strain, however. rand devoted
himself'to his daughters.
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious Her illness took a
turn for the worse shortly after. 1
O'clock th:s afternoon = and from then
on she gradually grew weaker.
Kneeling at the bedside at the end,
were the President and their three
daughters, Or. Cary T.aGayson, u. 8.
NJ, and q nuEe were iK the room, and
just outside were Secretary McAdoo
and Francis B, fSayress Mr.. q Wilson's
sons-in-l law and MR. Tumuity. his
secretary. y.
Both houses of congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nouned and for q brief time tho
wheels Of tbs government virtually
stopped.
All Hope Abandoned.
The beginning OF the end came at
To- O'clock this morning when DR.. E..
Pa Davis. of Philadelphia, had been
called In for consultation, realizing
the time for hope had passed, He took
the: president into tho oSredS room and
there In d broken voice told him the
truth. Mr. Wilson's face sblanched,
but he bore the shock we'll. He was
informed the end was q question Of
hours. = = st 5.5.,g . s Is
Mr.. Wilson then took his daughters.
Mrs: NC Adoo. Mrs. Sayre 4 ahdS Miss
Margaret Wilson aside and told them.
Until then they had Thought that there
was q chance for her recovery.
From this tina. On tie president
and his daughters remained con-
stantly5 at her bedside Tie IT Presi-
dent held his sife's hand and the
three daughters were grouped nearby.
Until she became uncuhscfouS, Mrs.
Wilson frequently HnoddSi To- one sor
the Other and smiled seIiserfniIy. I
During the day Asra. Wilson sppky
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
sdllr1sH vEssxl 1 SAILS

Nor,Slk. Va. Aagust e. Facing,
possible capture b5 German swarships,
the British h:.:>:.::;iafy Stfom6os passed
out to sea at ;10:30 O'clock toIight. A,
tiny glimmer 4 ON her forward amEat
was the only light visible on the shins
5 The strombos. comlnandsds by Capt.
Allsnon dn non, Ts.yea ; as this nos ss.s5
petroIeum Tor the British navy. Today:
her master was informed BY the gjnif-
ed States ant thohi ties that hes w0usd
have to take his vessel to lsea or keep
her ct this port until peace was sd6-
;clared between tho warning countrteB9
OF Europe. He put to zen. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
MRS. WILSON
PASSES AWAY

to, DR.. -Grayson about the President
or whose health she thought more
than OF her own.
Her Ruling Passion. 4. ..s
Promise me-" she family whisper
ed, family, "that IL ] go. you will, take
care of my husband So ." It %as
the same touch Of devotion which she
SO many times repeated-her constant
anxiety having been that the President
might not worry about her or be dis
turbed in official tasks.
The President returned to the sick
room from the last conference. with
the doctor, his three daughters lean.
ing on his arm. Francis B. Sayre and
Secretary McAdoo, and Secretary tTu-
multy stayed outside the door. >. Mrs.
Wilson lapsed into uncosciousness but
rallied. BY O'clock she began ). to
sink rapidly. She could recognize
those about her and looked cheerful
towards them and smiled. -!s ~
At o'clock Mrs. Wilson wasSyet
conscious. but her strength hadi ,al-
most departed and few minutes la
ter she sank into the sleep Of uI-
conscioISIess from which she never
awoke. For three hours the Pfesiy
ien: and his daughters gazed longing
~ HUI uSI cycSs III Tic uOpc ttIht btl6
might again speak but she could not.
ows from the Potomac to the south
grounds. coioriag ths fountains. gar
dens and eims. y ;,.,
When Death Came.
There was a hushed stiffness In the
upper apartn s1ts. All eyes were
turned toward the southwest corner
of the house. 2sAfils,.
Just at the hour-of s death came.
The President and his daughters
were In tears. Secretary TumuIty
walked slowly to the executive office,
his head bowed. Quietly he announ-
ced to the correspondents that the end
had come. asg,. &
A pail OF gloom settled over the
executive mansion and the Offices.
Presently Dr. Grayson, his face hegl
gard and worn from, day and night
vigil, came to- the Offices. There was
an impressive silence everywhere. -
Secretaries. attaches. cleI<j and
servants seemed overcome. ~
Vice-President Marshall and the
members OF the cabinet and the lead
ers In congress- were notified. Both
houses promptly adjourned. The. flag
OF ti.s White house dropped, gates
were closed and the silencetof death
spread over the White House for the
first time since i, 1892, when Mrs !.
BENJAMIN Harrison Passed Away. ~ !.
?. ? At the Funeral n. *; 3;
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. The place OF burial Will
either be, Rome. Ga, where Mrs. stl.
son lived for years. or P1tncetosl.s,N.
u, where the 5 family lived I for rs
years. DR.. Sylvester. w. Beach OF. the
First Presbyterian church where the
family has attended for years. has
Continued on Page fSeysn)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
German and English Fleets
Reported Engaged in Battle
BESEIGED CITY
IMPORTANT POINT
Liege Is Said 10 BE the Pittsbure
OF Belgis,m-Population
OF 10000
(By Associated Press.)

New York, August 6.-The strategic
Importance OF Liege Is many sided
This is the belgian city before which
the German advance Is reported to
have been checked end where, accord
Ing TO European dispatches, the first
great battle Of the war may be fought.
Principally, 1t is the most strongl,
fortified obstacle to the supposed plan
OF the Germans to cut across the low
er tal4 OF. Belgium into French terri
tory, but In addition to this, the city
Is oil Itself o prize in lnuny ways.
LieJe Is the Pittsburg of Belgium.
For railes' to the southwest along the
rivtr Meuse there are scores Of blast
furnaces, pudding furnaces, rolling
mills and forgos. It is the site OF the
famous Cnckerill works, said to be the
largest manufactory of machinery in
the world
:168, ,00n, 1iss.: at the Junction OF ths
lMedseS and fhe unrthe in q basin mar
gined by hills. = a 2 ~, ''i., - . g 2
coal and iron ore. The mines extend
over under the city and river. These
natural riches,lfn connection with the
favorable sitHst:on OF the city at che
junction of two nayigable rivers. have
given rise to the extensive manuiac-
turing industry in the city itself.
. The products are varied, bnt the
principal one, that which would make
Lfege veritable prize Of war. is that
of firearms. More than 10000 persons
are employed in tho manufacture of
guns, ranging from small arms to the
largest OF modern weapons. There is
o royal cannon factory and a small
arm factory also In the suburb OF st.
Leonard.
In wars of the last century Liege
has played only a small part, but to-
day the. city is weii defended 4 with
modern fortiticatlons. It's strength, 1t
is said. Is Tar greater than generally
has been appreciated by strategists.
In 1888 the Belgium authorities dcctd-
ed Ito fortify adequately both Liegc
and Namur. the two important points
ON the Meuse.l At each place a num-
Der Of detacheG forts were construct
ed along a per eter drawn a distance
varying frotn within four to six miles
Of the city. <, !. 5:s q ~. ..5s,,!sl
At, Liege twelve OF these forts were
constructed, six on the right bank and
six on the left bank of the river. All
OF the forts have been kept fairly well
up TO date. The heavy guns TN their
concrete easements are raised and
lowered automatically. The average
distance .betWean. them is four miles
but two, which defend the main line
VI the railway from Germany, are lit
tile ofef a mile apart. 6. \. I. IS
1t has been estimated that 25. 5.001
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Germans Advance;
Belgja,1s Cont ding

mur. at which the. BeIgiansj are pre-
pairing to make q stand as fierce az
that at Iiege. s.. A "a IL s. .:3i
The Belgian army was brilliantly.
fulfilling its task Of delaying the Ger
man advances ard It appeared certain
the German plln OF cafnpalgn In Bel.
GUM would be hindered by the OBJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
LATEST HAPPENINGS OF WAR;
SHORT BULLETINS COVERING
ALL IMPORTANT "DETAILS
SERVICE BULLETINS
MINUTELT DESCRIBING ALL MILITARY
MOVEMENTS AND BATTLES
TOLD I'M FEW WORDS
Go Down Together.

London August 6-(337 m)-A despatch to the London
Daily Mail from en Tsn says that the Askold
the German Eden both been engagement
off Wehawa. China. -, s.5S9.
The Emder protected cruiser of 3,592 tons. She
ed ten 4nci and fitted with two torpedo tubes
The displacement of Askold 5oO5 TONS armament
consisted of twelve onch 3nehgpns and eight
Founders After the battle of Sea- the Russo
war; she was mterned at Shanghai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
sBujILETIN.

Londe Pm August q Tho pads 10.
day. visited tho Isendo 'bfancb 81 tll8
1egt6clle Hank and removed All the
|spsi from tho vaults. &; s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Russians Repulsed on Frontier.

Berlin Via Amsterdam and London, August 6-( (5,25 p.m)-
The force OF Russian cavalry which tried to break through the
frontier guard epused today Soldau East
Anoe: Russian eayy division also suffered losses retiring
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Germany Loses Another Boat.

~ London, August O. (4.2O p m)-A German Hawler
captured by British warshp the Orkney Islands to North
Scotland today She believed to have been engaged spying
carrier pigeons found on board %s54f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
TO Care For Wounded.

Hull Engand August o( (645 1.-THE hospital auhori-
ties here today received orders receive $50 wound
ed in the North Sea Shipping firms have been informed
that the east coast from Hull to London Coase
have been resumed and fishing vessels free to
land. ff$4S% sssy&&4H}S s. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Strict Neutrality Observed.

Strict Neutrality Observed. s5t <;l 3ISs5s}
Berlin Via Amsterdam and london, August 90 p m
reported violation of the neutrality
occurred contemplated The Swiss govern
nued onP Pages Seveno 3E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Off To the Front.

Dubn, August 61i.5c F. m.fheTe great deIESi-.
sraon here tonight British regiments entraini
Nationalist volunteers great number of Unonlsts
joining the Nationalist volunteers for the defense of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
Cruiser Sunk BY 4 Mine.

London August O. to5O p. m)-An admiralty says
the British cruiser Ampon sunk this morning by striking
Paymaster 1edge lost captain, sixteen
officers and 35
previous
had probably placed mines before she sunk
torpedo boat Lance. sSsl5.ysa8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
PROF. 1kYEhNER TO
LECTURE TO COUNTY
TEACHERS ON NOV. |
"ART IN THE SCHOOL ROOM
WILL BE SUBJECT OF HIS
ADDRESS.
FOR A SERIES OF MONTHS
Sent by Prof. Jones, Of Middle Ten
nessee Normal, at Solicitation Of
Prof. Graham-Regular Order on
Rest Of Program.

The feature of the November meet
ing of the Maury Teachers Associa-
ton will be the address on art in
the School ROOM" by Prof. Eugene
Tavenner, of the Middle Tennessee
Normal School, This course of lee.
lures will be given throughout the
next several months, Prof. Tavenner
coming over from Murfreesboro the
first Saturday in each month for the
special purpose of talking to the
teachers of the county.
Prof. Tavenner is not an entire
stranger to Columbia and the PEG
pie of this city, having married here
many years ago. He is professor Of
Latin at the Middle Tennessee Nor
NAL, having gone there from the ole
University of Nashville.
The meeting will be held at the
court house on the first Saturday In
November. In addition to the ad
dress by Prof. Tavenner, there will
be the regular program, which is as
follows:
THE Teaching of Geography
chapter S, leader, Prof. j. T. Stamps
Play and Recreation" chapter
leader, Miss Lottie Wilkins.
"Shool improvement Work." lead
er, Prof. r. Lee Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
NOVEMBER TICKET
WILL Be RATHER
SHORT THIS TIME
HOWEVER THERE WILL e. A
CONTEST FOR EVERY OFFICE
EXCEPT ONE.
NO OPPOSITION FOR Smith
Who Is Sure of Election as Justlc.
of the Peace From the City Of Co.
Iumbia-Beavis, Socialist, Only o.
ponent Of Padgett.

Maury county's ballot on November
3 will not be quite as long and cum.
bersome as that Of the recent August
election, but 1t will have quite
bunch of names on it. There will be-
three candidates for governor on the
ticket, Ben W. Hooper, republican
Thomas G. Rye, democrat, and ]. N
Lotspeich, socialist. The vote that
the latter will receive in the county
will not be very hard to count.
Likewise there will be three names
on the ticket for railroad commission
er for the middle division, w. G. Sad
Ter, the independent-republican, and
George N. WEIGH, democrat, and w.
Frank, the nominee of the socialists
No one in this county knows Mr.
Frank and his vote will not cut
much figure.
Mr.. Padgett will have an opponent,
but 1t is not believed that the demo.
cratic nominee Is losing much sleep
over that fact. The socialist candi.
date against Mr.. Padgett, D. H. Be.
Wis, may get corporals guard in the
county. but If he does 1t will cause
surprise.
There will be just two candidates
to go to the wire for the senate, and
they are J. W. c. Church, the demo
crat, and John A. Goodman, the indie.
pendent. For the house there are
four candidates, G. G. Denton and w.
H. Long, the independents, and Wash
P. Russell and J. S. Hill, the demo
cratic nominees.
This will be the ticket for nine Of
the ten districts, but in the ninth
district the voters will have to elect
justices of the peace. The voters
outside of the city of Columbia will
be given ballots with the names Of
three candidates for justice from that
district on them. These candidates
are George w. Hayes, W. J. Harrison
and Hugh Lee Webster. In the city
the voters will get the same ballots,
but in addition the name of Frank
H. Smith for justice from Columbia
Mr.. Smith will have no opposition
The time for qualifications expire az
midnight tonight. No others are ex
pected to enter the lists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
JOHN A. GOODMAN
OUT FOR SENATE
LEWIS COUNTIAN MAKES Fun
NAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CANDIDACY.

John A. Goodman, of Lewis county,
who on last Saturday received the
endorsement Of the independent COL,
vention of this county, makes forHa'
of his candidacy lo'
senator from this district NIL
Goodman has been engaged IN OanA
ing and other business enterprises IL
Lewis county for many years anu -
known as one of the best and mo''
substantial citizens of that county,
He is a gentleman Of integrlt! an'
stands squarely upon the platform
of the convention Of last week. piV
sided over by Col. J. C. Noorne'.
He will make an active campaign u
the entire district.