davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
TELEPHONE LINES
In COMMISSION
MUCH OF DAMAGE WROUGHT BY
THE STORM HAS BEEN
REPAIRED.

Practically all the damage from the
storm to the local telephone lines has
been temporarily repaired. Nearly
all the lines Of both the companies
are now in operation. The perna-
nent repairs will not of course be
made for some time yet. So many OF
the poles are entirely down that it
will require time to place new ones.
Over 100 of the poles of the Cum5er-
land alone are down entirely. New
poles will take their places. Consd-
ering the quality of the weather that
the workmen have had since the
storm remarkable progress has been
made. The people generally have ap'
preciated conditions and there has
been little complaint of the interrup'
ton Of the service.
SOCIETY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
MEMPHIS BRIDGE
WORK IS HALTED
TERMINAL COMPANY FAILS TO
FLOAT BONDS AND RAILROAD
Is UNWILLING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 15.-It can
be officially stated that all work on
the Rock Island Railroad Company's
bridge, being built over the Missis-
sippi river at Memphis, will be indefi-
nitely postponed soon after January
l, or when the Union Bridge and Con-
struction company finishes the middle
pief.
Cause of delay, it is said, came
about when the newly formed termi-
nal company failed to float it's bonds.
This, according to official admission,
became known year or more ago,
but to gave the situation the Cotton
Belt Railroad is said to have stepped
in and paid for its portion of the con-
struction cost, which has been used
for the showing so far made. Ar
rangements, it is said, were made for
the Iron Mountain Railroad to follow
the Cotton Belt by cashing it's por-
ton, but that road got uneasy after
monthNago and failed to float the re-
quired bonds. Therefore the Mem
phis-Arkansas Bridge C Terminal
Company, or the "Harrahan bridge"
will be compelled to postpone work
until financial conditions get better
AS verification Of the rumors that
have gone the rounds concerning the
completion of the bridge, A. C. Ridg-
ley, of Chicago, vice president of the
Rock Island, has written to Mayor
Crump, virtually confirming such re-
ports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. H. Dining. to Mrs. Anna L.
Wilkes, lot in 9th district, $780,
T. B. Forgey ct al to Levi McMeen,
two lots in 9th district, $125.
Martin Mcconnell to J. C. VOORHEES,
interest in SO acres in 4th district,
$500.
s. B. Parrish to Wesley Hayes, IL
acres in 9th district, $4,000.
Lena Kirk to Willie Lee Kersey,
12A acres in 9Th district, no consid.
GRAFTON named.
S.-W. Farris to H. T. Farris, 27.7
acres in 10th district, $1,1O0
j. H. Trousdale to w. j. Medley,
house and lot in 9th district, valuable
consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
AL FIELD WILL SPEAK AZ COURT
HOUSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT ONE
GREATEST MINsTRELs TO SPEAK HERE BY
INVITATION OF SOME AeRl
CULTURAL ToPIc-WILL BY LARGE CROWD

AL G. Field, greatest OF all min
strels, has agreed to speak to the
people of Columbia and Maury coun-
ty Friday afternoon at l o'clock. He
will be introduced by President w.
F. Anderson, of the Board of Trade.
The idea of getting Mr.. Field to
speak here was suggested to Mr.. An
derson by a notice in the paper some
time ago that he had spoken at Par
is at a farmers rally. He was COM
municated with by long distance tele-
phone Wednesday afternoon at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
RECEIVER FOR SIX
MEMPHIS SALOONS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE
states application for appointment of
the receivers for all places closed by
inffiunction under provisions of the
nuisance act was granted in six in
stances Wednesday by Chancellors
Heiskell and Fentress. Selection of
a receiver was deferred.
This ruling by the chancellors is
taken by Assistant Attorney General
Harrison to be forerunner in SINH
lar action in all new liquor cases.
Applications for receivers will, in the
time Of applying for injunctions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

Huntsville, Ala, by Mr. Anderson,
and he readily agreed to make a
speech to the farmers. In addition
to being the head of the biggest and
best minstrel show in the country,
Mr.. Field is also an enthusiastic ag.
riculturist, owning a big farm out
short distance from Columbus, Ohio.
He is a practical farmer, and no
doubt he will have something of in
terest to say to the farmers when he
speaks to them in the circuit court
room Friday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
ALWAYS WELCOME


tily decorated, the color motif of pink
and white running through the entire
scheme. In the parlor and reception
hall potted plants, carnations and
roses were very effectively used max
ing a scene of rare beauty.
The guests upon arrival were re-
ceived by the brides mother, assist
ed by Mrs James Ward, of Mt. Pleas
ant, and Miss Gertrude Johnson.
The ribbon bearers were Masters
Leon and James Ward, of Mt. Pleas
ant, while the ring bearer was Mas
ter Eugene Ragsdale, Jr. The bride
entered with her maid of honor, Miss
Marie Foster, while the groom was
attended by his brother, Ernest Lusk
They met before an improvised altar
of potted plants, where the ceremo-
ny was impressively said by Rev.
John S. Henley.
The bride was exceedingly pretty
in a gown of white chiffon, made en-
train. Her bridal veil Of exquisite
lace was caught with orange bios
SONS. Her sister, the maid of honor,
was very becoming in pink chiffon.
After the ceremony, an elegant re-
ception was held for the happy coup
lie, at which a delicious menu of two
courses was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk left on the even
ing train for bridal trip to northern
points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
WhiteseIl-Cheek Wedding.

A marriage of considerable interest
in the eastern section of the county
was the marriage of Miss Rubye Mai
Cheek, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. MINI
rod P. Cheek, to Allen Whitesell. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents near Leftwich
Bridge by Elder w. S. Morton.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
fair, witnessed by only few init
mate friends and relatives. H. Cor
don Morton, of this city, was best
man. They will be at home near
Lewisburg after a short bridal trip
Mrs. Whitesell is quite well known
in this city where she has been a stu
dent for the past two or three years.
She is young lady of culture and re-
finement, and is quite prominent So
cially in the eastern part of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Whitesell is a prominent
farmer of the same section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Pattie Smith was here from
Culleoka Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Jaynes spent Wed.
nasday in Nashville.
Mrs. Wash Russell was Wednes.
day shopper from Carriers Creek.
Mrs. J. 8. Covey was in the city
from Glendale Wednesday shopping.
Miss Larissa Kittrell, of Mt. Pleas
mt, is the guest Of Miss Marie
Brownlow.
Miss Elizabeth Looney will return
Friday from an extended trip to Ken
1ucky friends.
Mrs. Clifford Goff and Mrs. Thorn
~ Napier were in Columbia Wednes.
Day to spend the day shopping.
Mrs. j., T. Graham, Of Nashville, is
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. Cecil Brownlow and Mrs. Tate
Jenkins were here from Mt. Pleasant
to-day.
Mesdames Emmett and John Yoke
~. of Spring Hill, spent Thursday in
the city.
Sheriff Walter Griffin went to
Nashville Thursday morning on offic'
1ai business.
Miss Charlotte Lockridge is here
from Georgia to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. C. Hickman and Miss Lu
zon Hickman were shoppers from
Culieoka Thursday.
Miss Larissa Kittrell, who has been
the guest of Miss Marie Brownlow. is
Visiting in Nashville.
Misses Mary Brooks and Elise Eng
1ish were in the city from Cross
Bridges Thursday shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned
from an extended visit to her sister
Mrs. Joseph E. Wright, near Danville
Ky.
Miss Margaret Douglas will return
10 n6T uOI16 III DcSocluOl, nd, oilCh
q very pleasant visit to relatives in
the city.
Miss Rebecca Fain, Of the Colum'
bia Institute, will spend the Christ
mas holidays as the guest of Miss LIE
Dnora Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jacobs will ar
rive Wednesday from Shreveport
La, to spend the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. John P. McGaw.
Mrs. William Majors, of Birming
ham, will arrive in the city Friday tc
spend the holidays with her father
DR.. James G. Williamson, Sr.
DIR. and Mrs. James G. Williamson
Jr., returned Wednesday evening
from their bridal trip through the
north and east. They are at home tt
their friends on North High street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
HOME DESTROYED
ON KNOB CREEK
RESIDENCE AND CONTENTS OF
JOHN 3. WILKES GO UP IN
<.ssMA
FLAMES.

Fire completely destroyed the resi-
ldence and almost all of the contents
of John B. Wilkes on Knob Creek in
the second district, on Wednesday.
The fire caught from defective flue
and burned so rapidly that very little
OF the furniture could be removed
The loss is something over $1,000
with insurance Of $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Scott-MattheWs Wedding.

Miss Bessie Matthews was very
quietly married this afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of her father on
the Williamsport pike to Burnley
Scott. The only attendants at the
wedding were Miss Jennie Gilb1eath
and Robert Matthews. The ceremony
was said by Rev. c. B. Belts,
After short trip they will rake
their home on the farm of TIE groom
near Stiversville.
T1e bride Is the attractive and cul-
tured daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Matthews, while the groom Is prom
inent farmer of the southern end of
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
CHILD is FATALLY
BURNEDIN WILSON

WATERFOWL, Tenn, Dec. IL
Hester May Bass, three, daughter OF
J. C. Bass, blacksmith of this place,
died last night from the effects OF
burns. Her clothing caught fire from
an open CRATE and the child was fatal.
ly burned before her mother and 9th
er members of the family could ex.
tinguish the flames
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
BROWN DECLARED
GUILTY BY JURY
SENTENCE OF GALLATlN BANN
WRECKER RESERVED BY THE
COURT UNTIL MONDAY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1I-Ihe
jury in the case of VIII B. Brown, IoT
mer assistant cashier and wrecker u
the First National Bank Of Gallatlh'
returned a verdict Of guilty in tH'
federal court today at noon. sen
tence was reserved until Monday O'
Judge Sanford
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Lunch Is Postponed.

Owing to unavoidable circumstance
es the lunch to have been served by
the Parent Teachers Association Of
Mcdowell school on Saturday has
been postponed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Binns-Arthur Wedding.

Blnns-Arthur wedding.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Ar
thur, of Columbia, to Henry Binns,
|of Nashville, was very quietly per-
ormed Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Vine street Christian
church in Nashville by the pastor of
the church, DR.. Carey E. Morgan. The
only attendants were the two sisters
of the bride, Misses Maud and Mag
gle Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binns left for short
wedding tour. On their return they
will be at the Hermitage Hotel for a
time, after which they will move to
their private home in Nashville.
Mrs. Binns is one of Columbias
most beautiful Ladies'. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Ar
thur, of West Sixth street. Mr..
Binns is the travelling auditor of the
N, G. & St. l.. r. r., and is well
known in Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Lusk-Foster Wedding.

A very pretty wedding of the sea-
son was that of Miss Elizabeth Lou
Use Foster to Samuel Roy Lusk at
the home of the brides parents near
Williamsport Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
For the occasion the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster was very pref
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

TAKEN UP-Turkeys, owner can
have same by paying feed bill, adver-
Using and describing. JOS. W. REA-
Wis, Bryant Station, Tenn. 1Sj 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
DEPUTY VOSS HAS
BAD FALL ON ICE

Deputy Sheriff Will, Allen voss had
the misfortune to fall on the slippery
pavement Wednesday evening, sus-
tanning a severe bruise on the lsfl
wrist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
SOCIETY,".
Candy PULLING at McCains.

Sdnuy ruling dt mSSdinS.
Prof Jos. M. Hayse was the host
of an old time candy pulling at Nc
Gains Academy recently from 7 to IL
o'clock. He was ably assisted by the
members of the school faculty, Mrs.
Bert Erwin and Misses Mccain and
Moore.
The community in general was rep
resented, from the gray haired sires
and the pleasing matrons to the
bashful boy and the timid little girl.
Erwin Vanzile kindly gave his SER
vice in collecting the donated mo-
lasses and succeeded in getting more
than six gallons. An old time camp
IRE was built on the campus, and
through the kindness of Marvin H.
Fly, who furnished the furnace, the
candy was made by those genial and
fun loving veterans, Bob Erwin and
Dave Digger.
A matching contest to secure part
ners for pulling the candy brought
forth peals of laughter when the old
time characters, such as George and
Martha, Punch and Judy, and Jack
and Jill, lad to pull together regard
less of size or age When the pa IT.
ners had been selected, the grand
march to the north veranda of the
school took place, where progressive
candy pulling was engaged in, the
candy proving to friend that stick
eth closer than brother" for there
was considerable difficulty in getting
|aloose.
The next feature fthe hilarious
entertainment was the old time
spelling match" Sam Wiley and
Bert Erwin chose up with some
twenty or more on each side, the ages
of whom ranged from seventy down
to ten. Prof Ichabod Hayse was the
old time teacher from SLEEPY Hol-
low" who gave out the words from
the old blue backed speller." Fair
Katrina" Wiley proved to have the
championship spoilers and came out
six to one.
Readings were given by Miss Ruth
Morgan and Theop. Thurman. A
quartette selection, "The Owl, Crow,
Duck and Parrot" was rendered BY
Misses Johnson and Mccain and
Messrs Nicely and Hayse.>
The whole entertainment was one
of the most enjoyable social affairs
that have been given at McCains for
many ears. Coming just before
Christmas, it gave all that happy spir-
lit of wishing a merry Christmas to
one and all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
LONG LIVE THE HERALD.

MARSHALL, Texas, Dec. ID
To the Editor Of The Herald;
Your big issue received today
is a dandy. Long live The Herald
A. A. HODGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis B. Smiley, who are the guests
for the holidays of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Samuels entertained at a beauti-
full six o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening. The appointments of the
dinner were quite handsome, while a
delightful menu was served the
guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

FOR RENT-Our store house at
Sawdust Valley for year 1915. Call
MAYBERRY BROS, Citizens phone
21-2, Williamsport exchange. 1877
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Christmas Dance.

The annual Christmas dance will
be held this year at the Gaiety Rink
on Christmas night, December rs
Dancing will begin at ten o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Vito Pei
letieri's orchestra.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
Methodist Sunday School.

The members of the First Metho-
dist church Sunday school are re.
quested to bring next Sunday morn
ing with them to the church either
money or food, which will be distrib-
uted among the poor children of the
city.
The large Christmas tree will not
be given this year, but instead the in
.dividual classes will have parties
and acndy pullings.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

oeneolienne 1T gu ibrsr 8trarbeis
tuns eepdbIt. Der duberft tleibiam
g%eraffte Rod bat nur cine mdBise,
fpiB. ShIepps. Die nit onaef6nittes
men tur3en Iermeln psrIebene Saine
offnet fi9 iiber elmer Wefte aus bunt
beitidtsm Ssioertin, oarunter 6i6us
teile aus Chiffon perihninoen. Gia
ne iebr fdone OBJECTIONABLE bdlt bic
9luienteile Sufammen. Beitidter Slu
bient audi dls 8oritob 81 ben atrs
msIn. Oils @iirtsI mub gleidfarbi'
ger Cant beripenbet peroen.
Sm nddftsn 8iIoe (5ig. -. 5eigsn
mir Elm einfahes Nu6mittogsf
Our1 feline rei3pol angebrahte
terei pirtt bieies Glsio troB |
ginfa6beit. Die 0oroerbobn oes in
SailsnfdIub etpus sereittea Rodes
Isgt iit. brett umiaumt. melt iiber
bic refte SiiFte. 2,e Stiderei bes
ainnt etpos iibsr aniebDbe uno
niro I'm ben ean5en Rod berum9e,
fiibrt. Die nit ~anseidnittenen aers
meln perfebene 9lui. bat basfeIbe
Snumarransement tpie Der Rod.
Refts unb limits o ben Sdumen.
hi. Den gals bersfOrmig freiIofen, lit
bic Stiderei oneebraht. Wdbreno Die
germel nit 9iariiiden besrsn3t Iinb.
1T am 6alsausi9nitt cine grobe
S6leife aus 2ibertpbdno dngebraht,
S9fpar3 : psib itrsifissr Woa>
ftoff 1T fir bic i'm ndhften Billie
Gig. ~ oorgeItsIts 8luie fir dItere
Domen getpdbIt. Dem angeIdnittss
men QermeInniob iinO asrmel. bic
nab 8elieben aud bis gum Qanoges
lent gsfiibrt isin tonnen. 9egenges
iebt. Sir bic Wcfts lit Der Stoff in
entgegengeiebter Gage gu perarbeis
ten. sic fdfiebt Iidl sinem Giniob
aus beller Seioe ober Mua an.
anopfe bisnen iotpobI Dem Giniab
aIs Der Wsite gum G9mud. Sin
Samti6Ieifden 1T unterbnIb bes
9rassns an9ebraht.
Das 3uIebt lin Sig. 81 a6sebiIOsts
BintertIeio lit aus marinebIuusm.
psibsm 3u6 ooer aus paiQsttes
Seioe esurbsitet. Der nur Isidt ses
rattle Rof 1T funbum brett um,
'dumt. Gr idIisbt porn isitpGrts.
Der lang.n SdobbIuie it ale SOrqs
falt getpiomet. Sic fp;rtt in Seioe
obsr Sommertud febr gut. Den ans
geihniitenen aermeloufdBen iinb
Iangs uno isbr .n9s asrmsl ans..
ndbt, Sic bonn GGhoc:n bis gum
5anD9slsnt NIT tIsinen Rn0pfeu
bi9t beisst Tinb. Die gIuie 0Ffnet
iid iiber elmer Dsfte aus fsinsm
eerufarbenen Fill. &rassn uno
S46rpsnsirtsl iiuo aus onbsrsfors
bigger Seioe gu arbsitsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
gle MnSt.

Die Mus,pabI in Srauttleiosrftofs
ZEN trfdbri s|urSeit monde Gripet@
teruns burd ole arpbe 2iiu= unb
SpibeHmoes. Wiro oud oas Set
e~ennl6eiins, Siaz ooer SptBentleib
auf feibenem inferred gearbeitet, 10
1T oas Sauptmateriol bod midi
Seiee. Mon tann SeioentiiG pber
feinea Baumlpolltil unb ebenio ieiz
eene 6pibeu ODER feline Waliness
ebee TalencisnnesfpiBen pdb;en.
Cir Sas llnierfleio. oas BEL oen
meiIfen mo6ernen &Ieioern unten
6-S Son brett unter benz perz
t~iirsten llebertleio li6ttat miro.
biidtsn Gbarmeuie ODER leid1ter Sal
fet an %seeisnetiten iein. Die 8lu-
ientotne tpirb maj nllr cttpa in Miez
oerbSbe unter Dem Sill ober SPIT
senItO{5 Gus Seios arbsiten, pieuei6t
aud seas auf feinem 8aumpoutIu
Obsr 9tpeifeI iino berorttse 8rauts
fefoez am oieles buftiser unb jus
eexbK&sR nis Elm fdtperes @eioens
neie. Snuerbin 5iebt munde 8raut
bos iroSationeIe Geihentleib Dor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

MnbIid man iin Den CONNER bin.
burh estp0bnt unb srfrsut bat. pGs
rem bas Ridtise. Cole 9ausileioer
bon mOglidit einfadem Sdnitt toms
men fobaIo nidt aus Der Mobe.
ebeniopenis eini9e nidt gu enee 4o'
ftiimrode bon elattsr 6orm. Mit ben
8luien lift es fdon f4pieytger. Mun
ipeiB ba bon manherlei Neuem al
beridten. MeiBe QinOns unb Saffets
bluien peroen aud tpeiterbin gum
SadentIeio unentbebrIid fem; ie eins
fader Die Mahart, oeito LANCER miro
mar iie trosen tOnnen.
gu Der in unisrsm eriien 8ilbe
fti33terten preispert her5uiteaenoen
8rauttoilette 5ino lei6te' Seibe unb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
in btefem Sabre uieIfa9 fir grauts
fIei0er nplp1hIf

in Dtefem Sabre uisIfa9 fir grauts
fleioer seipdbIt.
8einabe iebes 9efeIf9aftstIsib
fann Bel entfpre9enber @toffpabl
oi. 8orIase ober bod minoeftsns eli
ne 4nresuns fir oos Breuttleio ses
ben. Oas gleide gilt fir bic SoiIstte
Der 8ruutmutter unb Der 8rautiungs
fern.
Gs fiebt bibi9 aus, tuenn ale
8rautiunsfern, audi bic tleinen
Mdb9.n, sIei4 sefleibet fino. @bsr
has 1T au4 muir bann bon gutter
Wirtung. tpenn unauffdliges, ni9t
su ~fotbares Stoffmateriol unb
mOsli9t idli4te Sdnittformen ses
pGblt tperben.
Sir ole 8rautmufter ieien foloenz
De Observation-Disclosures uno
Jarben, bic bereits fir Die Winters
mobe beitimmenb iinb, porssfdIasen:
f4tpor5e, ~fteinsraue oosr pioIette
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
Rinntrmunh.

Rfn6ermunb. adrthen
Bat ioebsn G9Idge bstommen uno
ittbt nun f6Iu63eno uao fhmoIIsuo
in 8or3immer. als ss tIingelt. Gr
oifnst. Gin Ssrr froat i'm, Of pd'
n 3u 6auie tpGre. 81, msint
ad,Iden, ~5u 6ouis lit Ct idon, abs
gsbsn Gle niht binein, beuts | Il er
ioiIo!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

Glunp : Spibsnitoff uno Spibs isbr
tpirtunsspoa matchmaker psrorbeis
tst porbsn. Der nit mdbig LANCER
S9leppe psrisbsne Rod miro in
G9obldnge 3tpeimaI Don elmer etipn
6 3oa brsitsn Spite umsebsn. rebsr
cine aus Chiffon in 5alten sslsstsn
Deite lest fid Die nit Ianssn anges
f6nittsnen a.rmeln periebens Spis
Benblufe. Seiosne AufitId9e finb
bo5u ba, I'm ;br Den n0tigsn Solt
gu geben. 4ut Der GirtsI lift aus
Gsioe. Sin i6maIss SpiBenrifnhsn
lam mad gsIisbsn dm Den gals &c.
lest tpsrosn.
Gin. biibi6e 3oilstts fir cine
grautmutter 5sigt bas nd6fte Bib
gig. q. 9ieie idids 8odetts .ignei
fi9 fir cine nod isbr ju9snblite
9rnutmuttsr. 5anaolarbsnsr Gei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

De pratttl1e Game tptro oiele Wto0e
habin ousnuben, DAB iie nit iolden
SpiBentiiqen uno 0~a3eItoffen spens
iuea aud Elm O~orjdbriges alsib oufs
frtiht, poau ii9 bic moosrne. longe
5unitd Defenders gut eisnet.-5ir
Die 8ruut iino Ielbit bel bei9eibsnsn
Iniprii9en 8leiher. &oitime, Mdn.
tel fir peridieosne 3peds. 8Iufsn
uno 8luienr0de uno 3ablrei6e anbes
re S~oilettenoinge neu an3uf6affen
b3p. anaufertissn, unb bier beibt es,
tlug gu pGblen, bamit bic Saden
ni4t in turser 3eit unmcoern pirs
fen. Meber bic alerIeste. mogliders
ipeife f9nea boriibersebenbe Wooe
nod Gormsn uno Stoffe, on bsrsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

Spdrmeuieieioe ooer Satin peplum,
eiu neuer f4tperer NtIositoff bon fsbr
toei1em Sal, DeridIeisrt nit Sill
berfpibe ooer eerusfarbener 4leu'
eonipise. 9ioIetter Delourshtffpn
unter GiIbsrfpibs obsr alter, ehtsr
Spite iisbt aud prd9tis aus uno
fte9t Defenders gut gu erauem 9aar.
Spisen. pailetten uno Sett tperOsn
perf6uenosrii4 auf Den neuen tpius
.erIi9en GsieaihaftstIsi6eru gars
inert. SO eibt audi Stoffs, bersn
5ono D0uis untsr psrIen uno gails
Istten Dsrf9rpinost. unb ebenio Spise.
oersn 3ei6nuns BON 9aiustten uno
S9meisperleH ndbgs3ogsn pirb. Sc
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER XII.

The celebration over, the mill once
more settled down to that industrial
peace which is accompanied by the
deafening roar Of machinery. the
clamor of the busy hammer on the
nail, sinking home in packing boxes,
the shouts of workingmen and women
forced to thrust their words above the
strident medley which surrounds them
There was new life In the old mill,
new confidence had taken place OF
fear and fierce antagonism in the
hearts of hundreds, an esprit de corps
had been born suddenly such as had
not existed in that factory for many
years. In one happy sentence of his
bashful speech Broadway had struck q
keynote. He had said:
"And-er-now, you fellows. keer
your brains-er-busy with this stu
alton. have bucked the Trust. I've
bucked the Trust for you and the ole
town. Now If you don't help me bea1
it to the ropes, stagger it. blind 1t
pulp it, put it down and out as the all
powerful force In the gum.industry
it's going to wipe me of the map, ant
when I'm wiped you're wiped.
.Tve fought for you, and lots o
folks will say l am fool for doing 1t