davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
PUSHES Y MUNECAS

La sonora Hendrix una da-
ma americana que ha resididO
en- Mexico ' que ha podido
darse cucnta del estado de de-
so~den ' miSeria en- que Sc en-
cuentra nuestro pals, ha hecho
en- Washington alguna5 decla-
raciones cue melecen IN pc
quero concentrate.
En- 81 fondo de esaS declara-
clones. que hoy Sc publican en-
Otro lugar dc este peri6dicO, Sc
descubce sin eScucrZO que Ia
declarante ha tenido Ia inten-
ci6n de hacer responsible al
Gobierno de la Casa Blanca de
Ia situaci6n que prcvalcce en-
Mexico.
La sonora Hendrix hace u
ma description patcuca de los
sufrimientoS de nucStro pueblo
con una vehemencia Que no es
perabamos encontrar en- la mu-
ier americana, Y cree sincera-
mente que los hombres de Was
hington no son del TODD ajenOs
a las desventuras que afiigen
Z nueStra patria.
Nosotros creemOs 10 miSmo.
ST las autoridades de este pals
Sc lutheran preocupado IN pO-
co de SuS obligaciOneS inter-
nacionaleS, guardando Y ha-
ciendo guardian Ia reutralidad
necesaria en- eStos casos. 81 Sc
hubiera negado a los rcvolucio
narios carrancistas ell apoyo
moral ' pecuniario que reel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08

En- Ell cafe, bien avanzada la
manana, cuandO los vendedo-
res atruenan las GALES. vocean
do los peri6dicos, sobre el rui-
DO de coches, tranVias Y auto
movies. En- IN grupO de gen
tes desOcupadas Sc diScuten
con ardor las dltimas n~oticias
dc Ia guerra y Sc MARIAN los
episodios de Francis y B6lgi-
ca, evocandO su tragica gran
deza.
Es ell tema de t0dos los dfas.
Recordar los campoS arrasa-
dos, las 2ldeas deSiertas, las
ciudades ametralladas, las ca
tcdrales humeantes, los pala-
clos en- ruinas. LOvaina, Reims,
Ambcrcs, Licia, Namur.. .Sus
nomb"cS cVccan ell incendiO. Ia
destruction y Ia muerte. Los
soIdado5 han clayado ell m&Stil
de su bandera sobre ell monitor
de los cscOmbros. Para unoS, es
to nOmbre son IN titulo de triun
70 Y de gloria. Para otr0s, una
Dagina donde Ia guerra ha es-
critic una dOlolosa palabra:
Vcncimiento.
En- el gruDO destacan pOr SUI
figura Y el fuegO de suS pala-
bras, dos hombres que Sc MI
ran airadamcnte. Ell destino les
ticne frcnte a fren,e CT el cam
DO de la discussion, mientras sus
hcrmanos, los sold2d0s de Ale
mania Y de Fr2ncia, cOmbaten
lcios. de trinchera a trinchera.
Todos los diGs igual. Are
dedor de Ia mosa discuten y
gritan, mientras los animos Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
Esceuas que conmueven.

Segdn refiere "El Mundo,"
el semblante del senior Bulnes
asi como ell de su esposa e hi
jas, refleia todos los sufrimien
tos morales Y materiales CUE
ha pasad0 eaa atribulada IA
milia, que en- I'm abrir y cerrar
de oios VIC zanzibar Su situa-
ci6n de IN modo tan terrible.
No nos rcsistimOs q cOpiar
IN parrafo de Ia Information
pubIicada por Gel Mundo' va
que ella pinta acknowledgements
la situaci6n de una familia a
yer opuIenta y hoy calda Ell el
trance mas duro.
Dice asi:
lie acompaEan catOrce de
sus familares Y Ell los scmblan-
tes de todos, ajados ror ell do
lor, demacradoS por los SURF
mientos, y en- las vestimentas
arruinadas que coigaban de
suS hOnbros. leim0s con iris
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
: mpuIllslViEszzno

Esta passion es muy comGn
en- los individuOS de tempera-
ment0 bili0so dOminadOS mas
por Ia animalidad que por el
espiritu, csc algo que no llegan
4 comprcnder ~aquellos cuyas
celdillas cerebrales tienen azo
que en- vez de la masa nervio-
sa que es ell agente fiSicO de
los espiritus bien equilibra-
dos, rectos y justOs, que no
confunden los principles poll
ticos con ell pucherO, nj ell ra-
ciOcinio con la intriga.
Esos seres que a mencdo O.
bran de lin modo inStintivo e
irresponsible, suelen ingresar
q las fiIas del periodiSmo, Y
desde la altura de eSa tribuna
popular que debia estar STEM
pre- consagrada q discutir con
IN elevado espiritu patri6tico
los grandes problemas que agi
tan a las sociedades, tanto en-
ell orden moral como en- Ell pO-
itico, lanzan los envenenadoS
dard0S de Su impuiSivismO a
todos los cue no pienSan como
allos. q los cue inSpiradOs en-
IN criterio mas amplio que
las pasioncillas personales,
buscan el remediO para los
males de Ia pat.ia; pero un re-
medic humane, que reStane la
sangre de aus heridaS, Y no CO.
no 10 rroclaman los impulse
yos, que 2 ggitOs piden una
amputaci6n cue haga corrcr
mas aangre en- ci sueio patrio
cen tai cue las ofen2as que
ellos han recibido de Ia revo-
luci5n. sean Ievantadas con Ia
s2ngre de aQuellos que Sc las
.niligiercn.
Ell her3ico remedio que aeon
seian los impulsivos, los ansio-
SOS, los caidos, los que aver eX-
crangulaban al pueblo con
manos caIzsdas de guantc
blanco, para no e~nsuciarse
con su contacto, es ell que cier
10 c~iruj&no aconsejaba a sus
clientes para que Sc aliviaran
por siempre del dolor de cabe-
"a, icort&rSolaS.
ESQ es 10 que quieren los
que aver cram verdugos y aho-
"a son victimas, los que aver
maneiaban Ell embudo de Ia
ley y hoy manejan cl insulto,
la diatriba y la calumnia con-
ira los que no ~ajustan sus
ideas al cartab6n de su impul-
siyiamO..
Los no impulsivos, los hon.
bres honrados, que a fuerza
lie trabaio, de constancia y
economic, lucharGo con el fis-
co, con el vis;tado- eel Tin:bre,
csc inquisidor de los tiempos
cientificos, lograron labrar u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08

en- practica por los carrancis-
tas. cue dicen luchar por 10
graz el mejoram!ento del pue-
bio de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
&c E z RAJ!
Pasa a la 5a.

Una veyd2dera revouciGn ia hecho en- Europa Ia composition
vegetal de raicas itaianas, conocidas con e nonbre de TONICOlTA-
LIANO' al grade &c hacerse Indispensable en- 81 tocadcr de las da-
mas dc buen guato. iGUERRA! Este grto ha repercuido en- America
a L. sMa presencia lie tan magninca Compnsici6r. Guerra q muer-
te q Ia raspa no mas orzucia. Evta Ia caida del peto, 10 hace crecery
vueive su color natural Y hriliante al cabeio mas eiiclio, 0 de 10
contr2rio DEVOLVEREWOS Ell VALOR.
Envfenos inmediatanente SOC. pr una botela de muestra o pa
sc q nucstra ofcina y lie hareTnos Ia prinera APPLICATION GRATIS.
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC Go. : Telefcno lA24. = SIS Zavala o Travis St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08

En- los peri6dicos que nos lie
garon aver de la Habana, J
que vieron Ia luz publica en- a
quella ciudad el dia tres del
actual, encOntramos una infor-
maci6n que, por referirse a u
nos emigrados meXicanOS, que
abandonaron el pals para no
sufrir mas perjuicios de parte
lie los carrancistas, recOjemos
para darla Q cOnocer a los lee
torres de LA PRENSA.'
Mexicanos que huyen de
81 patria.
Ell vapor correo espanol An
tonic Lopez arrib6 a Ia Haba-
ma, prOcedente de Eeracfuz,
Ell dia 2 del presente, llevando
a bordo a ciento cuarenta y
echo pasajeros. La mayor par
tie del pasaje la formaban me-
xicanos que abandonaron su
pals temerosos de sufrir per-
juicios EN- su persona, unos, y
otros porque Sc encontraban
en- condolences dificiles para
S0Stenerse en- Mexico.
Ell Antonio Lopez" sali6
de Veracruz cuando las fuer-
zas americanas evacuaron di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08

dos sus bienes, no dejandOle
nj con que emprender ell mas
pequeno negOciO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
Refugiados mexicanoS en- la
Habana

.cho puerto y las fuerzaa en-
rrancistas 10 ocupaban. Dicen
los viajeros cue en- VeTacruz
Sc nota I'm ambiente de dcsccn-
fianza y que los habitantes de
la heroica han scntido muchO
los Gltim0s acontecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-08
De la opuiencia a la miseria.

Como dejamos dicho, gran
numero de los pasajeros del
antonio Lopez" eran mexica-
nos, muchos de ellos acauda-
lados aver y hoy pobres 0 po-
co menos, q causa de haber 81
do confiscados todos sus bienes
por los carrancistas.
Entire los mencionados via
jeros mexicanos Sc encontraba
ell senior Antonio BuInes Guam
da, quien hizo la travesia en-
I'm ~departamento de tercera
clase, acompanado de su fami-
liza, que consta de catorce per-
sonas. Ell senior Bulnes Cuanda
era un rico hacendado que
poseia muy importantes pro-
piedades en- ell Estado de
Tabasco, y que ahora Sc en-
cuentra en- la miseria, pues los
carrancistas lie confiscaron to-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
LACY SHORTAGE
SHOWS INCREASE
LATE DEVELOPMENTS MAKE
THE SUM TAKEN OVER
$4,000.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April g.
,Theo Lacey, before disappearing with
funds of the state convict depart
ment, collected more than $4,000
from Bernard, Frank & Co.. of Mont
gonery for supplies which could not
be used at convict camps, The re.
port that Lacey had gotten the money
and had not turned 1t in was verified
by B. Frank, senior membe rof the
firm, yesterday.
Frank said Lacey appeared at his
Office March /, collected $2,20702 in
cash and signed receipt for it
Frank offered Lacy check, but the
former chief clerk said the banks
| had closed ard that he preferred tc
receive the amount in cash.
Books of the convict department dc
not show that the money was turned
by Lacy. but Lacy's receipt shows
that the company paid it, This
makes the total amount taken by La
cy s92,2O7,O2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
KICKED BY
THE MULES
TWENTY.sEVEN TIMES WAS HE
HIT AND CARPENTER WANTS
REcoMPENsE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April because
he was kicked twenty-seven times by
mules, Jerry c. Carpenter, river
deckhand, filed suit in the United
States Court today to get lien on
the steamboat Peters Lee, one of the
largest packets of the Lee line. Car
penter says he shipped as deck hand
on the Lee boat, and in the course of
his duties he had to walk between
two lines of mules. Before he fin
ished the gauntlet he charges twenty
seven hoofs struck him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
GREEN STEPPED
OFF MOVING CAR

In it's account of the accident to
William H. Green, of C. NJ A., The
Herald did r. L. Taylor, Jr. an injus-
tice in stating that the car from
which Mr.. Green had alighted had
stopped. 1t appears that Nj. Green
stepped from the car while it was
moving and without the knowledge
of Mr.. Taylor and before the latter
had brought the car to a stop. Mr.
Taylor is very jealous of his deserved
reputation as a careful driver and
naturally objects to the intimation
that the accident, which while pain
full, was not as serious as first report
ed. was in any way due to any fault
Of his.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
CROP REPORT BY
COMMISSIONERS
THE RECENT COLD SNAP HAS
DONE LITTLE HARM TO
PEACHES.

NASHVILLE, April S.-Commis.
sioner of Agriculture, Capt T. F.
Peek, yesterday issued the March
crop report The report follows:
Wheat is reported as looking very
promising in all sections. Alfa'fa--is
reported in good condition, as is clio
yer and meadow grasses. From pres
ent indications there will be an in.
crease in the acreage of corn over
last year. The recent cold snap has
done little, If any damage to the
peach crop, and the prospects cow
are, without further killing frosts, fol-
a good crop. Live stock is reported
in good condition, with the exception
of hogs. Hog cholera is still preva
lent in the state, and has done vast
amC unit of damage. No crop report
was issued for March 1912, and here
fore no comparison is offered. TAX
ing 100 as a normal crop, the follow
ing figures are compiled from the re
ports of the correspondents:
Wheat, condition, IS; garden, so;
oats, IS; young clover, IL; meadow
grasses, SO; corn, acreage, (estimat
ed). 90; tobacco, acreage, SO; apples
condition, 80; peaches, 76; grapes
So; early Irish potatoes (estimated)
SO: tomatoes, acreage (estimated)
81; live stock, condition, SO; alfalfa
condition, IS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
FLOATING MILITIA
TOWED TO SHORE

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 4.--Thirty.six
men of the Missouri national guard,
who were marooned on section of
the levee at Bird Point, Mo-, last
night, were taken off today by the
tender of the Illinois naval reserve.
The tender was unable to stem the
swift current of the Ohio river and
was being carried into a dangerous
position when Col. Morarity. in COM
mand of the Illinois national guard
here, went out with the tug boat
Thesis which towed the tender and
the Missouri guardsmen to shore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
DELEGATE TO 4
GRAND. LODGE
JUDGE E. D. LOONEY WILL GO TO
ouocA FOR KNIGHTS OF
PYTHlAS.

Judge E. ID. Looney has been chos-
by the members of the local lodge
Knights of Pythias as representative
to the Grand Lodge which meets at
Ovoca in May. Judge Looney will
make fine representative and will
not only reflect credit on his own
lodge and section but will do himself
honor. The lodge made fine selec-
ton and will have no occasion to re-
gret the choice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
MISSIONARY UNION
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
IN SESSION TODAY
WCMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MIDDLE
TENNESSEE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
MRS. MAXWELL'S WELCOME TALK
The First Session of the Sunday
School Convention to Be Held at
the First Baptist Church Tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Wednesdays Daily.i

| The preliminary meeting OF the
Middle Tennessee Baptist Sunday
School convention, In the Woman's
Missionary Union of Middle Tennes
see, met at the Sunday school room
of the First Methodist church this
morning at 10 o'clock with a repre-
sentation extending all over Middle
Tennessee, representatives from
Nashville Murfreesboro, GAINESVILLE
Lewisburg, Huntsville and many 9th.
er places being at the meeting. Mrs
Lunsford, of Nashville, is the pre-,
siding officer and Mrs. A. F. Burnley,
of Hartsville,' the secretary.
The session was opened few min
utes afte" 10 o'clock with devotional
exercises. Mrs. S. w. Maxwell of
this city, delivered the address OF
welcome which was most heartily re-
ceived.
The program for the day was as
follows:
, Forenoon Session.
Report of superintendent
Report of treasurer.
Report of vice presidents.
THE benefits of denomnational lit
erature," Mrs. A. P. Edwards, Muir
|freesboro, Tenn.
"Why have an organized associa-
tom" Miss Alice Robinson, Alexan-
dra, Tenn.
"A presentation of Y. w. A. Work"
Miss Josephine Wynn, Clarkuille,
Tenn.
Enlistment and development" Miss
Maggie Buchanan, Nashville, Tenn,
Adjournment for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
Devotional service, Miss Maggie
Buchanan, Nashville, Tenn.
Conference of workers.
ta) why dead societies." (b)
"How revive them?" (c) IAN interest
ing program"
Discussion on 'Tithing" led by
Mrs. w. w. Ramon, Nashville, Tenn
Memorial scholarship of Tennes
see w. NJ. U. for training school at
Louisville Miss Northington, Ciarks.
vile, Tenn.
why missions in the Sunday
school Mrs. Bryan, Nashville.
Charts" Miss Nellie jackson. OF
Nashville.
The jubilate,p' Mrs, l.. J. Van Ness
Nashville. Tenn.
Reports of committees.
Adjournment.
The first session of the Sunday
school convention will be at the FRS,
Baptist church tonight at 1880 O'Clock
at which time }. L. Robinson will de
liver the address of welcome and turn
the city of Columbia over to the Sun
day school workers of this grea,
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10

The new Hutton building at the
corner of Main and Eighth streets
with floor space of $4,000 feet is
now practically ready for occupancy,
and the Robinson-McGill Buggy Co.,
which is to occupy the major portion
is getting ready to move in at an ear
! ly date.
The building is of brick with a
concrete basement flooring and walls
! and in addition to the basement is
three stories in height There are
two entrances to the basement. one
of them to the blacksmith shop and
one a vehicle entrance to tie eleva-
tor shaft, where the vehicles will be
carried to the second and third floors
for exhibition, repairs and other pur-
poses. The basement is 50x140 feet
and here lis found the blacksmith
shop, the wood shop and trimming
room, and it will be used also for
the storing of heavy hardware.
There is located here with an en-
trance from Eighth street. n small
harness room, where H. K VAR will
have his feathers and manufacture
harness In this basement is small
reservation for the use of the, at pres
ent, unoccupied store room.
The first floor is composed OF two
store rooms. The corner store will
be occupied by the offices and the
store where will be harness, carriage
hardware and al shelf goods. This
store is 25x90 feet, and has a stair
way leading into the basement and
also to the second story. The eleva-
tor shaft passes through the rear end
of this room. 1t is well lighted both
in the front and on the Eighth street
side.
The other store on this floor is
25x140 feet with an offset of sc feet
from the Robinson-McGill store max
ing the rear of the store so feet wide
instead Of 25, with light and conven-
fences, and an entrance from the al
lev in the rear.
The second floor is all in one room
and will be used for an exhibition
room for vehicles, where almost one
hundred buggies ready to be hitch
ed to can be stored easily. They will
be carried down on the big electric
elevator which will be installed with
in the next few days, workmep being
at work putting the shaft in for the
machinery.
The third floor is cut into three
rooms which will be used as the
painting quarters, and possibly to
store extra vehicles. On this floor
all the painting, vanishing ind much
of the other repair work will be done
All floors are connected both by
stairway and by elevator
The floor space of the building is
by far the largest of any in the city,
and Robinson McGill will occupy
larger floor space than any other
mercantile establishment. Of the
$4,000 feet they will have 23,250.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
MISS STOCKARD
SUSTAINS FALL
.eEo LADY OF BRoADvIEw SEC.
TON HAS HER RIGHT HIP
FRACTURED.

Miss Emily Stockard, an aged lady
OF the Broadview section, fell this
morning and sustained a fracture q,
the right hip. Miss Stockard is get.
ting along in years and in walking
across the floor slipped and fell. Her
injuries were ministered to by DR.
Perry and she is resting comfortably
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENTS VISIT
SHARPLY CRITICISED
IN THE j. S. SENATE
EXECUTIVES APPEARANCE ON
FLOOR OF HOUSE BRINGS
OUT PROTEST.
WILLIAMS LEADS OPPOSITION
Resolution Is Discussed for an Hour
and Fails to Lie ever Under the
Rules, Vice President Ruling 1t Of
Highest Privilege.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The her.
aiding of the coming of the president
of the United States was the principal
| subject of official and unofficial dis
cussion in congress today. The sen,
ate hesitated when resolution,
adopted previously by the house, pro-
| viding for joint session tomorrow
to listen to President Wilson, was
presented for it's consideration. 1t
was stunning proposal. Not in the
| life time of any veteran statesman
present had such thing even been
considered. History, they supposed
had closed on that custom a century
and more ago. First an effort was
made to have the resolution lie ever
under the rules, but Vice President
Marshall ruled that it was resolu,
ton of the highest privilege
Before it was adopted Senator vii.
liams, of Mississippi, deprecated the
Presidents decision to enter the halls
| of congress and speak his mind to
the peoples representatives" He
expressed the hope that such an event
never would occur again in the ad.
minjstration. He doubted the wis,
dom of the move, avering that it
could not aid in bringing about the
legislation for which the people were
clamoring.
The senate debated the resolution
for nearly an hour No senator of
the dozen who spoke on it opposed
its passage, but several on both sides
OF the chamber expressed regret at
the departure from the Jeffersonian
! custom of sending in written mes
sages.
Technical objection to it's adoption
at today's session except by unan
nous consent was made by Senator
Stone, supported by Senators Lodge
and Smoot. Senator Williams made
the speech unfolding the value Of the
JehsSson precedent, and Senator
Lodge was inclined to agree with
him. Vice President Marshall prac,
tically ended the debate by ruling
that the resolution was of the bgh
est privilege and therefore subject to
action without unanimous consent at
once. Although several senators
spoke against the vice presidents ru-
ing and for few minutes an appeal
seemed certain, it was not taken, and
the resolution was adopted without
dissenting vote.
Senator Bacon had asked that the
resolution be adopted
Senator Lodge said he was not Op
posed to its passage. but reviewed the
history Of the procedure in the days
when Washington and John Adams
delivered their messages in person
He said that unless the senate and
house intended to conform with the
custom of those days in making re
turn visit to the White House and
delivering reply to the message, the
custom would be only half observed
he cited authorities who agreed thai
the personal delivery of a message
and the consequent endeavor of coz
gress to make suitable reply led only
TO delay of public business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

We will furnish seed to plant 10"
acres, guaranteeing 3 cents fol see'
cotton up to Nov. Is, 1918, and tp'
rise-COLUMBIA COTTON MIL
co. 2eOd I6t&wkiyN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
APPROPRIATION TO
FLOOD SUFFtRERS,,|S
MADE BY THE HOUSE
FlFTY-TWO MEMBERS PROCEED
WITH BUSINESS AS THOUGH
QUORUM ATTENDED.
WOULD CREATE ANOTHER Office
Measure Looking to the Election Of
an Auditor by the Legislature Is
Proposed-Road Bond Issue Goes
Through the Senate.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3-In
the senate today the bill 20 enable
county courts to call county elections
for road bond issues was considered
as special order and passed
There were fifty-two members in
the house present this morning and
the body proceeded with the regu-
lar order as if there was actually a
quorum ON hand.
The house had a new bill today Gre
ating the Office of state auditor. that
official to be elected for two years by
the general assembly. A resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the West
Tennessee flood sufferers was :dopt.
ed The anti-Goycott bill was reject
ed by the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
FREE LECTURE
In COLUMBIA
TALK BY REPRESENTATIVE OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
ILLUSTRATED.

Mr.. Feffingwell, of the Union Pacif-
ic Rilway, will lecture In Columbia
on the 18th 1t is to be an iilustrat-
ed talk and free from any admission
fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS
RE S|DUARY LEGATEE
OF MARSHALL ESTATE
WILL is PROBATED THIS MORN
ING IN THE COUNTY COURT
CLERKS OFFICE.
ATTORNEYS join IN PROBATE
Capt. Marshall Came Here From
Wisconsin in 1880-Coumba Bank
& Trust Company Is Made Execu-
tor by the Will.

The will of Capt. l.. o. MARSHALL
who died at his home near Culleoka
a few months ago, was pro5ated in
the clerks Office this morning, with
James A. Smiser as the representa-
tive of the Columbia Bank & Trust
Company as the executors, and Thos
H. PEBBLES, representing Mrs. J. B.
Farmer, the legatee, joining in the
probate.
Capt Marshall died on January 81,
and had been resident of Maury
county since 1880, having come from
Wisconsin The will directs that all
personal property go to his daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Farmer. Mrs. Farmer is
also given life estate in the real es-
tate mentioned in the will, which is
about one hundred acres of land
about one mile from Culleoka.
The Kings Daughters Hospital of
Columbia is made the residuary lega-
tee to this property.
The property is valuable and will
mean a gift to the hospital of approx
imately $4,000 to $4,000.
The will directs that the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company be made the
executors, and the company las quail
fed and taken charge of the property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
HUTTON BUILDING
PRACTICALLY READY
TO Be OCCUPIED
LARGEST FLOOR SPACE OF ANY
IN THE CITY, BY SEVERAL
THOUSAND FEET.
OCCUPIED BY ROBINSON 'GILL

Three Stories and Basement and
Buggy Company to Have Al But
One of the Ground Floor Store
Rooms.