davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
CAkMAN TRIAL
SOCIAL EVENT
Leaders Of Long Island Smart
Set Fight For Seat Reser.
vations

NEW YORK, Oct. I6.-The sight OF
= woman upon the rack, the prospect
OF scandal, the airing Of secret trage-
dies OF home--these are the things
now attracting New York and society
OF fashionable Long Island.
Mr.. Florence Carman, wife OF Dr.
Edwin Carman, well-to-do physician.
Of Freeport, L. l., Will be placed on
trial Monday at Mineola, on charge
OF homicide. The state alleges that
4 was her hand which was thrust
through Q window of the physicians
once one night last July to hre .
shot which ended the life Of Mrs
Louise Bailey. Mrs. Carman was hrst
indicted on q charge of manslaughter
and later charged with homicide. TAX
an from her home, the beautiful wo-
man has been held In the Mineola
tail. The ordeal of trial now ap-
proaches for her and New York and
fashionable Long Island throbs with
anticipation.
Applications for seats In the court
room have been made by society folk
I'm much the same way as they would
seek comfortable accommodations Tor
4 horse show. II IL certain that the
court room win be packed to capacity
when the trial opens. but those who
glide up to the Mineola court house
In their limousines must take the
same chance as those who arrive BY
train or on foot The court ofncials
viii make no promises Of reservations.
In the meantime, Mrs. Carman Is
steeIfng herself for the ordeal-fof
she Intends to take the stand In her
own defense.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
ALONE in
ATTACKS ON HELME
President Faulman Disclaims All
Connection With Demand For
COMMISSIONERS Removal

Martin ]. Maloney, former head OF
the Detroit Retail 1rocers' associa-
tion, has been discredited by the or
ganixation for his attacks on James
w. Helme. state dairy and food com.
missioner
MT. Maloney Is no longer presi-
dent Of this association" said Presi.
dent Faulman, "and he has caused
embarrassment to those OF the board
who, while perhaps not entirely sat.
fsned with some of the acts of
the commissioners department are
broad-minded and believe in fair
play. They feel II there was anything
wrong with the department. com
plant should be made to the com
missioner. and he be given chance
to explain. The incident has arisen
through the ovef-zealousness OF Mr..
Maloney to carry out line Of action
OF which he alone approved"
Mr.. Helme Will speak before the
organisation q week from Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
GERMANS PLAN
TO MOUNT GREAT
GUNS ON COAST
Hope To Keep British Fleet at
Distance While Launching
Submarines
NEWEST WEAPONS ARE
SOURCE OF DREAD
Admiralty. However, Declares
Success of Project is I'm
possible

: LONDON, Oct. 16,--Germany plans
to mount her newest and greatest
guns along the Belgian sea coast.
With them she hopes to force the
British fleet to stay far on shore.
These guns are already mounted on
trains that wait inside the Belgian
border. They are ready on signal to
be rushed to Ostend and other sea
coast cities. where. II past perform
ances are any guide, the concrete
bases on which they are to be set,
are already constructed.
Refugees who have arrived here
from Belgium say the British and Bel
|gian officers who are familiar with the
situation insist that this Is the Ger
man plan. They say boasts here that
the British fleet will make short work
of the Germans IL they try to occupy
the coast cities. are premature. These
new German guns, the latest product
OF the house OF Krupp. are reported to
be an Improvement on their big siege
guns with which they reduced Liege.
Namur and Antwerp. They have the
added advantage, the rumors reaching
here say. Of being as easily sighted>as
q rife. -
It is declared that the tests Of the
siege guns are the real reasons why
the Germans changed their plan az
campaign and started out to trysIto
take ali Of Belgium They lar exceed
ed the expectations OF the German
artillery experts While, because OF
their enormous calibre (exact details
are unknown) their life n short, they
are said to be marvels of execution. So
Germany is trying to acquire the
coast cities to mount them and then
endeavor to force the British feet to
keep away from the coast. II this
should work out as planned by the
Germans-and the British military
and naval experts seriously doubt it,
then the suggestion that Germany
would be able to move submarines by
rail from her naval base and launch
them directly into the channel would
work out.
But at the admiralty It Is declared
that II the Germans take Ostend or
any OF the other channel ports they
will find II an impossible task to hold
the cities or to mount their guns. Al
ready the British warships are assem-
DltQ dl TGUutLNOub WucEt tuey Chn
strike at couple Of hours notice. The
British airmen have kept the general
stan posted on every new development
by the Germans. They have given
timely warning OF every movement of
German troops to reinforce their line
and II was due to their excellent work
that the British Belgian forces were
able to escape from Antwerp. They
will be depended upon to locate these
guns and to furnish the range so that
1t viii be impossible to mount them.
Meanwhile. there Is less apprehen-
sion here today over an invasion OF
England by the Germans than was In
evidence earlier In the. week. The
various newspapers bitterly rebuke
the Times military expert for his sug-
gestions and affirm their belief that
the feet will continue to furnish ade-
quate protection to the English coast.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
RICH CREDITORS CALLED
FOR CONFERENCE NOV. A

Referee Lee Josiyn has Set Nov. a as
the date for a meeting or creditors OF
the Gefunct R-C.H Corporation, and q
$4,000 dividend to creditors with
claims dating after Oct &c. 1912. will
probably be ordered. A first dividend
OF 5 per cent was recently divided
among the creditors. OF whom there
are nearly 1000, the largest list ever
handled In the local bankruptcy court.
II Is expected that final dividend OF
20 per cent will be distributed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
" SAVED WHEN
STEAMERS COLLIDE
United Fruit Co.'s Vessel Col
ides With Freighter Iowan,
In New York HarbOr

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE United
Fruit Co. steamer Metapan. coming IN
from Colon, foundered N the lower
harbor late Thursday, after Q collision
with the freighter Iowan, leaving port
for San Francisco. All her ~ passen-
gers and her crew were rescued. The
Iowan. less seriously damaged, stood
by and her boats took aboard two Of
the Metapan's passengers. The re-
mainder we're transferred to rescuing
craft and landed In New York.
The freighter remained at late
hour at anchor near the scene of the
collision. The extent OF the damage
to her could not be learned definitely.
but passengers on the Metapan said
her bow was badly twisted.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
DODGE BROS. AUTO PLANT

work has been commenced on q
factory and ONCE building four
stories high. 77x7O0 feet. and to cost
$3.50 900, to form q unit In the Dodge
BROS big automobile plant. the build
ing to be known ~ the pressed steel
department. II will be Of reinforced
concrete.
smith. Hinchman 4 0rylls are the
architects. and Bryant q Detwiler and
the W =. Wood Co. were the success-
ful bidders.
The w, e. Wood Co. also has the
contract for remodeling and enlarsing
the present once building Of the
Dodge Bros. plant 1t . cost Of 5000.
600.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
DISCOVERY
BEATS TWILIGHT SLEEP

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Painless
childbirth through the administration
to the patient Of type OF the old
fashioned Laughing gas" is the latest
discovery In medical circles, accord
ing TO DR.. Herbert c. Allen today.
The new treatment, DR.. Allen An
nounced. has all the advantages OF
the famous German twilight sleep,
without any Of the dangers which
he said attended that method.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
When Teuton "Soaks" Irishmal
With Pie, Don't Lau9l

DEs MONIES. Is., Oct is.--Be-
cause he laughed too much at pic
tnre In q movie" showing German
hitting an Irishman I'm the face with
q pie. Earl Flint ~. IL before Police
Judge Utterbach for trial. Flint had
thrss boy frisnds IN court TO tell how
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
TWO WEEKS LEFT
ITO FILL HOLD OF
CHRISTMAS SHIP
Michigan Contributions for War
Orphans Must Be Ready With
in That Period
DOLLAR WILL MAKE
SOME CHILD HAPPY
Many Contributions Have Come
in, but More Are Needed Yes
sci Sails in November

There are but two weeks left In
which TO gather together the contribu-
tions from Detroit and Michigan for
the Christmas ship that is to sail with
its gifts for orphans Of war-ridden Eli-
rope.
Many contributions have come In
but many more are needed. So dim
cult will the distribution be In Europe
that the ship must sail by the first
week In November and that means
that the goods must be In New York
not later than Nov 8.
Each day sees the slaughter Of the
men of Europe growing greater and
the clouds that might have been brok-
en- by now only grow darker. There
IL little chance that Christmas day will
dawn on peaceful continent. Every
day that the slaughter goes on the or
phaned list Is growing, the pinch Of
poverty becoming more keen. the mon-
ey to give even comfort to the fam
lilies OF the soldiers becoming scarcer.
Christmas In Europe Will be q sad,
sad day and saddest of all to the chill
dren whose homes are mockeries,
whose fathers are dead on the battle
field and whose mothers are unable to
remember them on the dawn OF the
holiday.
A dollar sent to the fund will bring
a very great happiness to one or more
little folks who have q heavy heart
now and you will never miss II. You
may not have the pleasure OF seeing
the receipt of'your money by the little
ones but you may be sure that a
child's thankful heart will send up a
wordless prayer for the given OF the
gifts,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

IN order to eject some tenants who
refused to pay rent or to get out,
James stephens took the entire roofs
on three houses which he owns IN
wheeling. w. Va. The ruse worked
In two cases. but The other tenant de-
clared that blue sky was good enough
for . roof
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

amusing the picture was and q \
sert he had nothing personal oon1@
the Irish. The management n114
laughed between reels and olo<u>1
the audience. and the court n0r> 4
eide just how long HE laugh u1oo1
In the future "a,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
Pigeons WIN bid Taft and
Roosevelt to Love Feast

( FLINT. Mich. Oct 16.--( Especially
Party workers ere planning 10 make
''Republican DAY. 70 b held IN Flint,
saturday. Oct. 81. the most notable
political gathering ever staged IN
Michiean. Speakers Of national and
state reputation viii address after
aeon snd evening nsss'nsA BiFs'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
FIVE SERvIANS SMUGGLED
ACROSS RIVER AT NIGHT

Immigration ofiicers are on the trail
OF smugeler who rowed i've Servians
and their baggage across the Detroit
river. Wednesday at midnight. landing
them at West Jefferson and Ferdinand
ayes.. and the smuggler faces a dreary
prospect n he Is captured The pen
atty for smuggling is $1,000 fine and
two years imprisonment In each
count. and the cargo OF the smuggler
would make him liable to i've times
the penalty. There In also heavy
penalty for landing baggage at point
where there are no customs oficers.
The smuggled men will be deported.
They gave their names as Zsivko
Lousin. Miios Popov. Lana Popov. Nina
Penavsh and Peria Jovity.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
FIVE OF OSBORN
AUTO PARTY HURT
Machine Carrying Musicians
Turns Turtle--One is Fatally
Injured

ALLHGAN. Mich. Oct. 1s-Five
men were injured. one probably ia
tally. when one Of the musicians
automobiles OF the Osborn campaign
party toppled over a 20-foot embank-
ment two miles west of here. Thurs
day evening.
The injured are Myron Trigg, Roy
East and Clark Doherty, OF Allegan.
and Alvah Derheimer, Harry Barney.
OF Otsego. Mr. Trigg. a farmer, aged
40. is the most seriously injured. He
IL In hospital with crushed chest.
and the physicians do not know
whether or not the man can live. He
was an alto player In the Allegan
band
Ex-Gov. Osborn. riding In the ma.
chine Immediately following. was very
much depressed by the accident and
offered every assistance in his power
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

D~evest so vs>sussys rss1sy rsshs
ena enturGay. e1euay v1th ra1ns frrsk
- 9ereo1 sh1ee1ng wen1s secem1.g
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

CAPE TOWN., Union ~ 0om
Africa, Oct. f6s-The first oo1c
ter between rebeIlIouo 0ooro
the Ioyailsts has resul1od ~
victory for the latter. a 1oo
Of South African native tyo
under the command Of Col III
sent against the rebels, dofto
. band Of them and took ~
oners. & y
THE HAGUE, oct. 1o.vp
tlcaIiy al Of DsloIum 70 0oss @
man. The advance column w1(
moved from 0hent took ooGn
sion Of eianks nburohe On Ihor
day morning. They met vl(
practically no rssIstanee AM IN
medIateiy proceeded toward
(remaInder Of message dolcoc
BY censor).l
u 10 eonsldsrsd likely the s110
message means that the 0orvDn
actually occupied Qeesnc. oloC
enburphe 10 only 10 mI1oo noro
ssst Of ostend and the vory ~
that the Germans sncountoroG n
/. oppoeltlon there would IndloG
that the promised 'sssvere Pool
anes" was not being msds.
PARIS. Oct. ia-Ths asItc
line! lines m have ts Sssn sxtsnded s = 9. 81.
from Ypres to the sss. As :, 4
suit they Will now b able
prevent sNr.. any ny sudden n.nk'ne mss
hav: rave b..r ~ r"s s.rs " Irso nsies.m'
This was the most nesswev>||
announcement eentainsd =
emcss. nns W. eommsnssue: Z. = " g 'ssuse
y SIn,s 1Sss9r.Shea No. w u Z y =
publIc ~ 0snssal callIsni.
r:pcrt dselarsd thst the pre6
6v tbs .,I,ss ,rso I. sxssv = Ss,ns ss,as. y ~
lono battle line va bsin. eeni1
ued without interruption tot.S>
Ins I'ns has been extended sres.
M 20 .ne So was ssossc
ton was describes 1 q "exee,I"st 3
-
LONDON, October 16.E> p
and has. lost another cruiSc
through the activity ~ ~
r,.-.,.. ...l. '
c n
rIulser hawke, utilized g.
scouting purposes on the Gcl
nan navai Dase In the Mort
sea, mas been torpedOed O.
'unk Win q loss OF about 81
,mcers and men.
Inc disaster took place ~
leroay afternoon at 9 Point {
ne Nortn sea whose Iocat1on
Wisnneid Dy the admiralty. a
hawke was steaming aIoq
Wnen sne was struck aInne1
Dy q torpedo sent \
submarine and almost torn 9
pieces. II
issued by fhe ~
miraIfy af I2.Oa th;a .ft.r~<-,.'
80. ~ m.,
dwAe OnlcSE
mo 40 men nave Deen saved,
While a comparatively "A
vessel. the Hawke was oos,e~s~1
:, .,,;t.I g. 49, .,- "
Su Avi sne WVih as -
u,h;.h ,-.t ..s.-I Y ~
wuu .IuSS fuhD1cU uG1I1
olympic to the bottom Of IL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

The fear Of possible visit from
Zepbelins has put out all the. electric
advertisements In London and most
other illumination.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Barcelona. Spain. does large busi.
mesa IN the manufacture Of paper
drinking cups
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

been received to date:
Margaret McAuIey Iey..... 2oO
"a subscrfbev,v J. H........ 100
~ y rrces Howell. Mich. 800
>. q. Howe, ~ smiley -st.. ...... 90
a Cheerful Grunabler. r..... 200
Wm. Emery. Concord. Mich - -
n@es, Reader, Imlay CITY, Mfch 90
=. a. D0uxlons CressweI1. Mich IN
yohn Manhood, Celeman. Mseh f.OO
y. X. X. Pert Huron. ........ I.OO
Pass 10 On Circle, Levin school
81 ssammerers ,.........+..... y-S3
E.. u. E. NJ Wysndssse. Mick. 100
Geo vnunnde. Po1tervf1le. Msch 20
y. Brets1eR. Msyville. Mica -. 400
~r1useev Reader, B....,..... 100
u. VI. Bv1whnm, Decatur. Nseh 100
Heyt = Dwlght shasssr, Pitt
Nrs. Cs>s wriEks. Anhersts.fs.
- V1ts -. - II. .t+-..s....@.. -
~. NePh<e. Cass city ,.....l. 70
MN. NJ MePhee. Cass C11y..... -
11.s Dereshy MePhee. Cas- C1fy.: 2s
2. :. i..s,i : wiss, i..,.. xs-I. .sS s.sS
ssass
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Bussse~s-lfke Prsssisg. No fuss an
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
ssss 'sSss T.s sss rass: s is.,s ss',s:ssE ,sss:ssE c. "
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

can 'S;s:sss:: e:s;'sI::: ;szs,. sssz.s,;
|4f -----~-~~----- f =
DARoATN uArcs on - Rooms
Single or Doub1o At.
he Ws,n< Rste1 unvestigats),--A Adv.
Deneane Hetes Peneenartrasn. uasu
ss;s' esssrssSss - 60 =. Es'-'.e = ''''ss''
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

:sss, s.s;: s:s:. CO: csg q .;ss . %
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

Dss<sse Bstei rcssehsrsrsi.. main
ussii .issishss--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

cs:: :'ss &C. @::s oss.s s;.sisF ,ss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

The Hawke was an armoro(
cruiser $50 feet long. so feet bear
and had displacement OF 1850 tond
She was built at Chatham. and wen
into commission November 8. 1891
She carried crew OF 544 men and
officers. and was armored with
belt OF six inch armor. Her armn|
6Consinued ON pare Eighs.,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16

u 10 consIdsrsd likely the o1o~
message means that the oegvNn1
actually occupied Qeesnd. olo1
enburohs 10 only 10 nlIoo nog1
sast Of ostend and the vory (r
that the Germans sncountoroG W
opposition there would IndloG
that the promised "ssvere Ppc|
ance" was not being msdos
The Detroit times., 1914-10-16
GERMANS
THE WEATHER

CLOUDY WITH RAIN FREaH TO
STRONG SHIFTING WINDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
BANKS CLOSED
THROUGHOUT DAY
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SHUT
DOORS AND OBSERVE BIRTH
DAY OF WASHINGTON.

Tuesday was holiday with all, the
banks of the city, and their doors
were barred throughout the day.
However, on account of the severe
weather, it interfered little with bus
mess, as there we're so few stirring
on the streets and trading was rather
limited.
The bank officials in body took a
rest from their labors and none Of
them were to be seen hanging around
pining to work, One OF them, who
was Of the Rip Van Wrinkle type, was
still sleeping soundly at the hour Of
noon, but his landlady promised to
wake him in time for work Wednes.
day.
Really, the holiday came as much
needed relief to all in banking cir
cles, as the routine had begun to
, wear on their nerves, and the let up
for only day was source of pleas.
ure and comfort to them. No one be.
grudged them their we'll earned holt
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
HUNDREDS PAID
TAXES MONDAY
TRUSTEE M'FALL AND BROTHER
BUSY WRITING RECEIPTS
ALL DAY.

Trustee Spence McFall, the genial
official who collects the revenues Of
the county at the court house, did a
land office business Monday, and
there was hardly spare moment dur.
ing the whole day that he or bis
brother, George McFall, was not tax
ing some Of the mazuma away from
those who owed the county. In fact
they were about the only gentlemen
in the whole town Monday on whose
brow the perspiration could be seen
standing. Lines stood at the window
throughout the day to pay their tax.
es and to avoid the penalties that
will accrue to all delinquents after
the close of this week.
When The Herald reporter called
around late in the afternoon Monday
to peer into the Office of Mr.. McFall,
he just threw up his hand and waved
it at him, saying to 60 on and write
anything that he wanted to about
how busy he was, and he would not
miss it very far. His genuine frank.
ness and openness in giving out the
interview saved him from most un.
reasonable connection of stories and
yarns being told at his expense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
MUCH JOY OVER
NOTED PACING SIRE
'MESSRS. cHAFFiN RoUNDLY
CONGRATULATED OVER REGIS
TRATioN OF WALTER DIRECT.

Both Will and Frank Chaffin were
busy Monday receiving congratula.
tions from their host Of friends upon
the great victory that they have just
won in having Walter Direct, the
great sire, registered in the Ameri-
can Trotting Register. Horsemen
throughout the county regard this as
one of the most important steps that
has taken place in Maury county
horseology in many months. The
fight was long, hard one, and an ar
duous task, for the dams of Walter
to four generations back had to be
automatically traced and registered.
Messrs. Chaffin had to go to the
trouble and expense of having three
of his ancestors registered before
they could secure the proper papers
for his own registration. Their VIC
tory, after such a fight, was all the
sweeter, and they were wreathed in
smiles all day Monday as they grace
fully and modestly received the con-
CALCULATIONS of their horse frklds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

gagged to play for the Dixie Ministries
at Mt. Pleasant Friday night, has
made arrangements after the compile.
ton of the concert there, to come
back TO Columbia by automobile to
furnish music for the banquet. In
addition to the music as an attraction
there will be seven course feed, be.
tween each course of which a big Or,
atorical gun will be fired off. At the
close, the election of the board of d..
rectors for the coming year will take
place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
COMPLETE DOCKET
OF MARCH TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUED ( ON First Page,


State VS.. Allen Wisner, unlawful car
nal knowledge; State VS.. Peyton
Cranberry, unlawful carnal knowl.
edge; State VS.. Sam Nicholson, as
sault to commit murder in first de-
gree; State vs.. Albert Galloway, SELL
ing liquor without license, appealed
from the lower court; March ~,
State VS.. Eugene, alias Fog, Williams.
unlawful carnal knowledge; March
10, State VS.. Will Epps, grand lar
ceny; State VS.. Tom Hayes, selling
liquor without license, appealed;
State VS.. Will Raglan, false pretense;
March "a, State VS.. Bob alias Jenkins
White, and Hodge Daniel, attempt to
break house and larceny; March "a,
State Vs. Henry Corcoran, assault
and battery; State VS.. Dave Gadsden,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
SIT GOLD
STORE OF THE u. S

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Director
Of the Mint Roberts, in report today
says $1,866,619,15 in gold coin and
bullion was in the United States at
the close of the last fiscal year. The
government held $1,25O.OOo,oO0, and
the banks the rest.
The stock of gold reported by the
banks and treasures of the world,
Mr.. Roberts said, is greater by $780,.
100000 than in the preceding year,
although the production of gold in the
last five years has diminished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
HOME ,eRowN TOBACCO

/ will be on the square in Columbia
on the first Monday in March with
another load Of my fine nome grown
natural leaf tobacco. Those who en-
Joy a good smoke and want to save
money too, should visit my wagon.
J. H. MOORE,
13tw3t dfeb25 Columbia, R. r. 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
TEXAS MAN INVENTS
BLIND STAGGERS CURE

That they all read The Herald is
proved by an inquiry that came to
Sheriff Claude Goodwin a few days
ago from far away Texas. He states
that some gentleman in that section
Of the timber, who was a reader of
The Herald, wrote him that he had
seen in a copy statement that Maui
ry county was suffering from an cpl
demic Of blind staggers among the
stock. He had perfected a remedy
that was sure cure for this dread
disease, and wanted the address OF
some local druggist to whom he could
sell 1t. The genial sheriff promptly
game him the desired information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
DUCK RIVER FARM
SELLS FOR $l3,5OO

Through the Figuers Realty Com
pany, of this city, DR.. w. T. Eatherly,
and wife of Nashville, have bought
the 266 acre farm of v. B. Ashley,
situated in the tenth district of Mar
shall county on Duck River. This
farm is near Verona on the new Lew
isburg and Northern Raiuroad. It is
fine grazing tract. The considera-
ton involved was about $13,500. Dr.
Eatherly put in on this deal $500
Nashville property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
PARIS MAY HAVE
SALARIED BALL TEAM

PARIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-Unless the
present plans miscarry Paris will
have a salaried baseball team the
coming season Business men are
interesting themselves in the project
and final meeting to determine alb
solutely what will be done is schedul-
ed to be decided upon in the offices
of the National Toilet Company on
one night this week.