davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

charges We're made up and sworn to
by the woman herself. and by Chair
man Butts for the committee. and
Notary Public Walters. whose com
mission expires December 10. 1919.
These charges contain the facts that
the chief has been guilty OF NAL
i~easance and should he be proven TO
be guilty that he be removed from
Office by the city council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
A CHALLENGE

Ihrpush their Manager Elmer U0urH.
Or Wellehurr. The Glass Case. Jr. basket
hal. team wishes 90 cHullsrEr ans team
iu the Ohio valley. from Wheeling Oh.
East Liverpool including the teams
from Fast Liverpool o.. stDuhrrfITfa.
wheeling. Martins Ferry. Bridgeport
and Eeli1irc. q. The rItssra aFslI r,f
he over lb years of urs and not .vcr..a
over IZb pounds 90 weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Lake Erie circuit last week in Pitts
burEh.
The promoters Of the new circuit point
10 the fact that 10 would be unusually
compact. uecessitatiuE their transfers
ana little expense, while its dates would
be placed sufficiently late TO enable
nurstmeu to race their horses ia the
Lake Erie circuit and conclude their
campaigns with the new racing assOcia-
ton late iu August and september.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

hN"f 'NNN hHNNNE NUN NNN h|aN-
ford. Osborne for McAndrews.
Guals from Ffeld=A. Garrett. 4 Neale
2 Jacobs. 3 Rigby. 4 Bradford 3.
Ruth. l.
Goals from Fouls-Nsaie. . out or o..
Eigbv. 4 out ~ 10.
Eoferce-StHuHbury.
Timekeerrr-FOat.
ScOrcr-Nauce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
OFFERS $1,000 IN
VAIN FOE A DOC

NEW YORK. Feb 26-Mrs. Ar
mold Lawson refused an offer OF
$1,000 yesterday for her winning
ln the last three ears Mrs.
Lawson has won the special FOR
the best of the breed. Noswall
NalOb was the first to win the
trophy. Then " years in sue
Csssiun Nurettc de Ia Mere car
risl DO home. and his year II
went Co the Princess.
The offer vas made by cable
but Mrs. Lawson assured every
one that she had no intention Of
accepting %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Our Aim

is to dress men in gar
mentS that will mirror
flash the message, "You
are dressed correctly, he
comingly and as BELTS
your own personality"
Every man who has a
true concept Of the inn
pOrtance Of being well
dressed can find exactly
the Suit and OvercO9t
that he wants here at
III OFF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
WESLEYAN HOLDS
HER " EASILY
BY DEFEATING U R q
sCHoLAsTICs LAST MIGHT
Nsals for wesleyan was Mig End of
Game, Catching Nine Baskets
Singleton Also Starred

BUCKHANNON. W. Va. Feb &c
West Virginia Wesleyan tonight re-
aimed her position in the race for state
championship honors by defeating the
ClRrksburg scholastics by the score OF
34-is in a game that was featured
throughout by the work OF Neale. The
sensational Wesleyan guard. Neale,
caught nine baskets from the field and
was conspicuous throughout the game.
The work OF Singleton also stood out
prominently throughout the contest and
mainly through his excellent guarding
Clarksburg did not get more than two
OF three free shots tor the basket
Wesleyan's team work was greatly
improved over that Of previous con
tests and they had the C~larksburgers
completely out classed IN this respect.
There was little scoring at the start OF
the game. Wesleyan having three points
~Clarksburg none at the end On ten
minute Of play and at the end or the
FIRST half. Wesleyan was still ia the lead
by the score OF 1917.
In the second half. Wesleyan forged
60 the front rapidly. scoring % points.
while Clarksburg only made hve. For
ClarksburE. Williams and Bradford
played consistently, while "a LONG shot
by Ruth was OF the most sensational
captain had been sick and was compelled
10 play the game In "a roudl-
lion. but his work was worthy Of com
ment as was that OF Jacobs. who played
center FOR the FIRST time this year. The
Lineup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
CLOSE FINISH
To- Basketball Game Between Y. NJ
{. a and Bellaire Independents
Last Evening.

Dob the game between the " W g..
a. and the Eoliaire Independents last
evening the local team won The game
uy q score OF . 4 to 49, The game
was very lose as we'll az interesting
throughout Eufh teams put uu "a
hard battle bUI tho " NJ q A. bows
succeeded in thinning by q margin OF
one point Tho lineup Of The two
teams was 1s foilowa.
W. G. a. Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Friday-Great Northern vs.. Ameri-
$50 y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Tr Tnf. ...n I. IaH NJ Mr. Ur
ton had aHy ..s tJ Say concerning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
ANNUAL CORPUS CHRISTI
FAIR WOULD Be BENEFIT
Jss Aissch. Active Agricultural Booster
Suggests Annvsi Gathering For
Farmers Of Thi. Section


Joe lirsch 70 the corpus CHRISTI
Ssilonai bank has received j. 100 pagf
booal,i ~ the Vast Tenas fair 90 BE-
held o. Ttirr october ~ 20 81
Illfah siairs that most i0 tne p1iias
f4if winch g. ibs greatest heii in th'
United States. he TYLER nif b. prob
ably fbs largest in reNan Tyler b.
pufune 800 lafgs numbef ~ pflfss
Or Agricultural utestp.k 1nG poul
trg aispagf and fhls acoms ten.r
cant ~ Hf iiIfea
~, tninhs ln iH's particular Corpus
cmltn might follow nlc ltt6 ai ul,
entcrprguF Lau Ies4a 0 "a
good annuiI corpus chnsi nlr wI
nfinF thousands ~ nrirHhornf people
~ iht riif ind wHi ha.t tefl nea
n.ml effect up.n ODD. afu.Hiuai oil,
rIWmeni nf th.t Hfruan Lers of
kanife Corpus rhusu Mu Aae0,IH
tan aId hr when seem L5 reporter
fof me caller y,sttfdsy afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
OTHER VIEWS


81 am ndmcnt ls tls'tf,.i. a.p,ras
si.n ml Urapn.cd D, sena,.. s,,,i..
.f s..ih D,..ts s..fl ..f,I..t ..n a.,
raI.n.. ~ f.. ..,.,o ....... b. ......., 3.
Itp .,..f.I N..,I....... .,n...,...I tI..i
Fl. ..s. a,al..fI.. ,......f., .,.,,.. 10.
100 r n..I.u nam r.. ...,,. 49,,
..l .....,.i..,.. a.. i.
us. ..... ....t.,.. ....,.,..., ~.
rom.,s., u.,. .4,,t,l.tr,,l,. ....,,..,
..r ri t.nrI.. .n, .,. ,t.... -.i,.
r, Iand.i ., nt..t.,.t ..f... ~,
o ..nr s, a, Al. ,..b..,tf..lI. g.,
.antD.ff.i. 81. ..tr..t. l,., .ct....,
Ap.rl.t,..tI.. ....t,..i ......I, ......... .,..
nr.n,, t..,..... .f .., ....,.
rh. ,.rr.t... .,...t.,.. ,..
uaf haa .r.,n -. ,......,, .,,.',
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

HOWELL @ KNIGHT

Howell q Knight Be- drai and
vs. can seareel, bring ourlt, ~
understand
For many months Knight wHrh
ed here beside us aiding u- in u.s.
cry why and Vs. cm 500 that
Whimsical kindly smiIr ol h. NOSE
half serious alwa' winning ud
eager, always rflrHiur Hlr mI
clean ambition
While with Tho Caller Nr
Knight worked Too snlumth
pcrhnps not dnrinp 200 admit fhaf
which d, MOST fenrnI A. rrrt
thing br vm penmou. are
sDulsd d,rnlt absorbed llrm.I
pride u hs work planned rur i..
future ami pas.al drrrut un
H. ib printer H. n t..l Iln
SELF in 1ornus CHRISTI aud M
zrnshp made close rinJ .hrr
ished no naimosii.s
Durng no. GLOOM. Ms
davs a, wa. opiini.nr d. Uar.i
ilnrss hnf net mori.Hl fio hoped
for hnpe 4 n.e u..Heer or
youth and hnpinp madt uD.r
about him happier for "a rher.,l
word a aansideraic decd Dn4np
tic whole og 49, lima b. t.l..r,,.l
editor mud IA naraoranh,r ,p -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

'risots ~ rHisMn nrr uolme tn,
results 90 the Intelligent crusad,
HEainri Pie hugm rN ttr BE- is app,r.
oni thai thr PESTS nrr No. =. nu,,,t
'th ae 90 ihr PAST ,esu when th,
"ar ~ eNlrrmInatlon pas insueuraisa
"a feN 'rhru lfo there were nian, uh,
- nhtfd ine rlAiits of s,lentue men
'hat ihc insect oopld he conquered ia,
wdn"Nf ihrt ~ eomng e. rrans.
tha' Il - p''~eiess lo control thla aon
'oc 60 hcal,h Cor the repld lc~scnins
~ 'h' NNAfmH rfotcs W pttshufe
pos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

y - Srrroihry iFvanN. h.hef and
." acts on it with - courngc nn,o,
'F"'usl rldl,ulr ghal EVEN when :, ~,
Vh'hs seems definitely 90 an eud 81 :
sood dinlemneN 20 80 on t.lk ina ahon,
!" TINS ldca hc undoraos 90 lntor.
po'"'e into hts celebrated serlea n,
p"aee treaties with NJ r4.-t ro.,,,.s
eus Ne acted upon {, Ia the vase ~ "a
l'Nn' win the result thar while noshlss
has beet settled. question n,ii =,
aynami'e has hccn relegated "a the
Background Cor yoar ana ihe n.
"lcnee u feclins IN both countries !.
~ gone Nor win Il heseasy "a ar,a.s
y asasn New york Shines
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Cotton has dropped a million
points or 20. aud calamity howlrrs
are furnishing up their vocal
chords bui cotton viii not remain
in The cellar II Europe seis ~,
soldiers must have clothes AMI
handagca. aud Runeoiion must
beleh forth frnln hidden mines IT,
AmcricH, ~ international war will
be- gold mine With Wilson 20
keep neutrality. this Nation can
become the dictator 81 the markets
Of tho universe Nv the long run
We viii be- looked ~ for clothes.
meat bread and ihouanmd Did
one necessary commodities w
time of war, nations ~ raving
mad Money is no longer c0nsid
cred ~ market value u bcconfs
Il stampede product. rushing into.
ihpsc channels that offer n SOME
OF purchasing power
rhe temporary furry will PISS
n may work wide ruu on The 10.
slant bat 10 timc VIII convert u
plf into billions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Sheriff Mike Wright has earned
= convention for Corpus Christi
liz has extended the ciiy's hosp.
tally IN good faith he must b.
given such aid as will make the
forthcoming convention "a notable
aiInlr No private grudpc shnull
be nursed against the eiiys good
nam" Every man should respond
no matter what his politics or M.
personal hsmor rornus Christi
cannot afford % fuil ia an, par,ic
ular.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Former Senator Bailey y snrres
ton, that candidates he restricted
70 expenditures hased on actual
uecessities, Is timely llui inst
what iicmS will be construed rs
"acinal nocessilies Whrrr one
man, such a. Jeff MeLcmorc ran,
"a Tie strength Of few poslag,
stamps and wealth &c person
atty. another extends himself 80
sirennously n behalf ~ the ponr
downtroddeu masses thai he IN
GUIDES purchased votes IN the
actual necessities" column
Truly, In settling this matter. hi
Faso will have ample trouble.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Compared with Europe, Mexico
b q mlrrohc that has clnnhcreA up
the Washington Monumml tr,
ing 90 mako itselt heard ia lh0u
dor .lnrm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Vi Jeff Mrlrnnrc aud &,
clonc' Davis should mrct m q
hoatl on collision. the result Vonld
he sueh elost approas.h lo uauph
that jeff would feel right
naughty over his victory
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

The war scare ham affoe,el
underi0wlcss come io CorprN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ALLIES CLAIM
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE

PARIS, France, Sept. 2f.-The Allie
have recovered the ground taken b,
the Germans In the terrific fighting
north Of scissors, according to Off
cial announcements issued last night
The left wing Of the French army
still Is making some progress in the
attempt to encircle the German right,
and has advanced slightly along the
right bank Of the Disc river.
All efforts by the Germans TO smash
the front Of the allied armies between
craonne and Reims have been repuls.
ed.
The net results of the fighting, which
has been particularly fierce before
craonne, az which point the Germans
made their main counter attacks, have
been the capture Of number of pris-
oners by the Allies and the taking Of
German standard. The Germans
gained no ground and lost heavily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BILL JARRETT
Makes fine HOST
ON REGATTADAl

-. =
stone Walls oo NOT prison make
q prison bars cage
Thoughts IKE this probably ran rife
throush tne MINDS o. tne inmates q
0ahu prison Saturday. ano II tney uio
1lsh onertn Wliilam Jarrett was to
plame--or rather, responsiDie-f0r Il
~.
SATURDAY. was regatta day. But the
run en- the waterfront could hardly be
said 70 have equalled the excitement
which prevailed behind the grim walls
q the territorial penitentlhry. II was
sports DAY Tor the prisoners and
any visitor VINO happened to drop IN
ny request or otherwise will say that
the prisoners made the most OF II. II
was undoubtedly the biggest thing
mat mas taken place az the prison In
many months All feelings OF person
Al or party hatred were forgotten For
the time, there was no class dis
tincticn The embezzler laughed and
lokeu with the porch climber. and the
members Of the orchestra four Fill
pilos doing time for smuggling opium
Responded gaily TO the request OF
the petty thief for Too Much Mus
tard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
MORE CHINESE
SAILORS Land
in The BASTILE
Guard Placed on Visiting Ger
man Vessel to Keep 0rientals
From Making Escape

A series CT attempts to get away
made yesterday by the remaining
members of the Chinese crew in the
German steamer Gouverneur Jaeschke
eliminated this morning In the arrest
Of three leaders and the driving of a
dozen Infatuated Chinese from the
wharf to the ship while officers from
the police department awaited rein
forcements and the placing Of guard
over the vessel during its stay at the
port.
Captain Hansbrad's fears, expressed
Sunday, that an endeavor would be
made by the Chinese to gain their lib
erty. thereby placing the owners Of
the vessel at great expense in their
recovery. were more than realized
last evening when he was told that un-
less he kept close watch upon the Chi
nese they would attempt to reach
shore.
City and County Tailor Asch was In
conference with the skipper of the
German vessel this morning when
their attention was called to a mum.
Der Of Chinese running up the wharf
They were found to be men from the
Gcuverneur Jaeschke. With the as
sistance of Harbor officer Carter, three
Celestials alleged to be leaders in the
movement toward escape were caught
and hurried to the city and county
Jail.
Carter succeeded in persuading the
men to return to their ship. telling
them that arrangements had been
completed for their transportation to
Hcngkong.
The Chinese who have been making
trouble since their arrival in the Ger
man steamers are declared to come
from Annoy and are class Of coolies
who are alleged natural born disturb
ers of the peace. They have nothing
In common with the Cantonese. from
which class the Chinese in the Hawai-.
ian Islands are drawn.
German officers scout the stories
that the Chinese have been abused
or insufficientiy fed while the vessels
lay at Honolulu. II is stated that the
men are given regular rations and that
they are to be returned to their ma
tive land by the first available boat
The shippers characterize the trou-
BILE as the work OF agitators who In
some manner have gained admission
to the ships and began to stir up trou-
bic. The local Chinese colony has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ALL HARMONY IN
G. 0. ?. CIRCLES;
Chairman SOON
San Francisco Paper Give
Dispatches from Vancouver t.
Purported Details

While no chairman for the Republi
can county committees is yet in sight
Republican leaders expressed today
nothing but assurances that one viii
be chosen this week without great
difficulty.
w. H. MeInerny. n possibility upon
whom all elements seemed to agree
last week, will not be here during
most of the coming campaign 1t was
said today by Republican leaders who
were canvassing the situation. He is
expected to be absent on his annual
buying trip.
George G. Guild, who is member
of the committee from the third pre-
cinet of the Fourth district, has as
yet given no definite answer to those
who have asked whether he would
take the position. A number of in.
fluential Republicans have urged him
to accept the Craftsmanship. In his
case it is a matter of time. He said
this morning that his own business
demands his attention to such an ex.
tent that ne could hardly give up to
the campaign as much of his time as
would be required.
Several Republican candidates held
meeting yesterday in the office of
L. Andrews, chairman of the Republic
can territorial central committee. and
discussed the general campaign situa-
ton with particular reference to the
division OF labor and authority be-
tween the territorial and the county
committee. No final decision was
reached but when the heads of the
party get down to business and for
mulate their detailed plans for carry
ing on the political fight II is felt that
there will be no trouble in combining
all forces on the most effective lines.
The names of the new Republican
county committeeman, with the ex-
ception of two, are as follows:
Fourth district Carl Neiper, first
precinct; Carl Wideman second pre-
cinct; George g. Guild. third precinct;
John H. Soper, fourth precinct; G ~.
Ziegler, firth precinct: William HII-
hui. sixth precinct; Charles {srIc|
seventh precinct: Manuel @@|..
eighth precinct: Ed Fo1.I|/ .'|'.
precinct; John Wise. tenth I|..'..
George Chalmers. r.. .'@|&. .|
cinct. and a. Kaco. tNt'I|. r[&.'.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
TROUBADOURS TO
ENTERTAIN in
RATHSKELLAR

Ernest Kaai's famous troubadours
will sing In the Young Hotel Rathskel-
lar this evening between the hours of
6 and p. m. Come and enjoy won
derful meal accompanied by the sweet
strains of this beautiful unsteady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
REtMs IN RUINS.

HEIMS TN NUNS.
BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 2f.-The
government announces that the Ger
man artillery which Is bombardIna
Reims has destroyed the famous ca
thedral at that place.
Reims is burning and all other his
torie and public buildings are ruined
or damaged.
France will address a note to all
powers protesting against what the
government terms "an act of odious
vandalism" !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Fifth district Otto c. Ludloff, first
precinct; William ;Rathburn, fourth
precinct: Clifford Kimball, fifth pre-
cinct; Vivian Richardson, sixth pre-
cinct: David Doaglas, seventh pre-
cinct: George NaWaakoa, eighth pre-
cinct; Edward Genet. ninth precinct;
Manuel Richards. tenth precinct; w.
Hall, eleventh precinct; Walter
CoouDs twelfth precinct: William
|t|ne[rI thirteenth precinct Charles
CLARK ....rI@t1<1 precinct; Arthur
|...|.|t'1. fifteenth precinct: Alfred
..<. .|<|1enth precinct ard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

been.
mong ha 20 in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Nothing hurts like the truth.
Now get a GENUINE ADLER.
ROCHESTER, for 1855, al
THE MODEL. FORT ST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15

nominated and elected he would do
his best to make the state a good
governor. The judge has been on the
bench for four years having been
elected in one of the hottest judicial
contests ever known in Tennessee,
defeating Hon. L. D. Hill, of Sparta,
a member of the state democratic
committee, and w. w. Draper, of
Jackson county. The division con-
tains more than dozen counties and
is the largest in area Of any in the
state. The fact that every county in
the division is conceded to Judge
Roberts shows his high standing
among the people who know him
best.
Prior to his election to the bench
Judge Roberts was an active factor
in the politics Of Overton county,
having served several years as chair.
man Of the county democratic CON-
mittee. He is a warm friend of Su-
preme Justice Lansden who is ac-
lively supporting him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
NEAT BROCHURE
OF CORRECTLY I'll
+. r. SHEEGoG MAKES VALUA.
BILE CONTRIBUTION TO THE
HORSE RECORDS.

Fairview Stock Farm, the widely
known breeding establishment OF
Elem r. Sheegog, has just issued one
OF the most attractive brochures ex.
tant advertising the famous stallion,
Correctly 2:11, by Directly 2:O5A.
On the frontispiece of the brochure is
an excellent likeness of this great
horse and there follows on the inside
some interesting matter for all low
ers of the turf. The history Of Cor
rectly, his maiden race at South Side
Park in 1911, when he startled the
whole country by his phenomenal
burst Of speed, and his breeding, all
are given in a most attractive man
ner. An extended tabulated pedigree
completes this most valuable addition
to the horse literature of the Dlmple
Of the Universe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15

Chicago are at the Institute to at
tend the commencement exercises
and see their daughters graduate.
Mrs. Eliza Davis has returned from
an extended visit Of several weeks to
friends and relatives in Memphis,
Shreveport and Marshall, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Alsup, of Pulas
XII, PISSED through the city Saturday
morning on the way to Bryant's Sta.
ton where they will visit for several
dayA
Mrs. Walter Hastings and little
son, Walter, Jr., and Miss Catherine
Hastings returned Saturday after
noon from a visit of several days to
Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sloan and
son, George, were in Nashville Sun
day.
Miss Penina Orr, of Groveland, was
the guest on Sunday of her sister,
Miss Sallie Orr, at Culleoka.
DR.. Theodore Stephenson and Miss
Eugenia Gray formed a congenial par
ty that motored to Nashville Sunday.
Misses Sudie and Lizzie Wilkes, OF
Culleoka, have returned from Valdos-
ia, Ca, where they have been teach
ing school.
Edward B. Craig and Miss Marian
Henderson, of Nashville, were guests
lat the Columbia Military Academy
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Rich and Misses Lenora
and Louise Rich and Mrs. Greenspan
and Miss Myrtle Greenspan, of Nash
vile motored out to Columbia Sun
day.
Mrs. j. Alma Goodman, nee Miss
Naomi Clark, of Memphis, is the
guest Of her mother at the Institute.
She is accompanied by her two chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rambo,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, and
Master Carl Hickman, of Pulaski,
have returned from a weeks trip to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
PERSONAL.

Harris Puryear, Of the state comp
troller's Office, was in the city short
time Thursday afternoon on official
business.
Mrs. Raymond Clark Giles, after
an extended visit to her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Rainey. has gone to
Chattanooga to join Mr.. Giles.
Misses Beulah Blanche Pigg and
Grace Armstrong have returned to
their home at Water Valley after a
weeks visit to Mrs. D. M. Galloway
in Columbia.
Tom Tansil, Of Franklin, former
assistant clerk Of the state senate,
was a Columbia visitor Friday. He
Is now candidate for county court
clerk of Williamson county.
Arnold Goodrum is In the city after
a trip on the road to Memphis and
other points.
Judge w. B. Turner returned Fri
day afternoon from Pulaski, where he
ha been holding circuit circuit court.
Mrs. Joseph L. Hutton left Satur-
day morning for Memphis, where she
will be for a week with Mr.. Hutton.
She will be present Monday at the
opening of the new Mercantile Ma
tional Bank.
Charles d. Ingram, of Carter s
Creek, was in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray Robinson
were in Columbia Saturday from VIII
Transport.
Miss Mary Helen Henderson, Of
McCains, was visitor to Columbia
son Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Dinwiddie went
ITO Nashville Saturday morning to be
the guests for several days of their
daughter, Mrs. John Carpenter.
Mrs. Hardwick, Of Birmingham,
Ala, Mrs. Rolen and Mrs. Phillips, CT