davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Ser oeutihc 2eieflilb geoenft alld)
in oieiNm @inter 5pei ooer mebr 81
terotnr- g(benoe in Der Gornegie-9i-
bliotbef fir oil Offentlihfeit 81 1eran-
itaIten, @orgeieben lino bis jeBt ein
9heffel uno Elm Sbafespearc abelio.
Q616-1St6).
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

9ic 9ffi5iere uno Mqnniddften
Der amerifanil6en Mnrine limo, mic
Elm oeutiher 4ngeboriger Der 6lotte
al er8dblen meiB. ipenn nid)t oeutih.
frainolid) gum minoelten poafommen
neutral geiinnt. 0ebntten finoen 5mar
nripatim itatt, artcn ober ME in ern-
ltere Strcitigfeiten aus. 9ie Sdlffc
Der M~atroien lof iiberoieS oentihes
8lnt IN Den Moern rotten haben.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Ole lebte Central 8erbano8= Git.
lng mar alsge3pidnet beiltdt. gs ma-
rem lidIer mebr uls htnoert &arren
aniueieno. Dieie 3nbI miiBte unbe.
oingt oen iiberraiden Der menig Sc
leaenbeit bat, oieien @erlammlungen
beiaupobnen. gs banoelte ii6 nllr nm
cine @eihdftsiibune, uno es mar feline
5~eitperiammlung. 9as iolte man
nidt bergellen. @ir 6iirfen INNER
nod frob iiber cine iolde 8eteiligung
iein.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
@O6cn-@ mnOi9an.
Somstaa Oen 2. CftO6rr:

Mnerifo bat geeen england Gro.
teit erboben ue9en AilfboltenS arleri,
fouiiher @o1ren, oie fiir nelltrule
21noer beitimmt lporen. Sir Gomoro
Wrep bat nunmebr Der @elt erfIGrt.
Dab 0ieieS Da5pilbentreten ourduus
geieblih uno erloubt lei. Sin Gin
greifen GngIanos mar n~otmcnoig.
perurioht ourt oieGGti1feit ser oeut.
iben Agenten .-Smme tragen ole
Deutiden Die ShulO an gngIonos
ungeleblidem Sonoeln.
Ser Stltrm, ser am @noe noriger
ISOLDE on Der Niinoune oes Miiiiliip.
pi Sluiles berrl6te, bat ooielbit gro
ben S6aoen ongeridtet. Dan nimmt
an, bob in ienem llnipetter 100 Den
600 gefunoen b1ben.
Die 9amennooen merOen INNER
Id6ner. Sranf Brighten, Der 2onoo-
ner Mo0iit Der ioebcn bon Yaris nod
2pnoon 8uriidgefebrt lit, teiIte Ieinen
6reunoen nit, Dab oie 9omenrode in
Der fommenoen Soiion nod fiir6er
meroen. Sobc Sdube meroen oas
peroefcn. iuas Ser bod lonit beioret.
Sumntas, ben 3, Cftuber:
Ger 4orreiponoent oes .Nep yorf
Amcricon~ in Berlin crbielt pom Dor.
.tigen Mltslu1rtiaen Nntc cineMbihrift
eincS Dofunientes, oas cine 9eldrei.
bunq lln0 Stotiitif eiebt bon Dem
6urborilden Sreibcn oliotiiher uno
ofrifonilher Solonten in oielem 9rie-
oe. SIS lit ungIolibIih, berihtet iener
&orreiponocnt. mas oieie 9arbaren
Iih 5uldulOen fommen lieBen. Mon-
DIE Shonototen Iino 10 grenlih, Dab
iie auf Dem Gapier niht ipicoergege-
ben peroen f6nuen. II 0ieic fuilngn
Miiuteu rn0 Mfrifoner limo 8uien>
freun0e Der Maiierten.
Npn Qannon herinbfff man. 1aB.
ENuIgoriea eroBe grtppenmaiien Mr.
tiaerie an sic lerbiihe nno griehilhp
@ren3e ~beforoert. llneefdbr $4,000.
bulguriihe Soloaten ioaen an DER
ierbiih bulgariihen gren5e ange-
Iangt iein. gngIono lit natiirIiher'
meiie in groBter A%ufregung lnb Der
longt BON @riehcnlono uno Serbien,
ooB 0iele 9Gnoer Elm llltimotum an
oie buIgariihe &ceierung ienoen.
Der Sohn oes oeltihen 9otihof.
terS in @oibinqton @rofen pon8ern-
Itorff, Der olS 2ieutenont III Der bout
iden Mrmee 0ient, muroe in &uBlonO
ihper bermunoet. Seine Wlutter, Die
@ottin 0eS @rofen BON 8ernItorff,
DpfleQte i'm peri0nlid uno Der jituee
@rof bcfinoet iih nun oitf Dem 8egc
Scr @eiierung.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08
QOfaIsY lanOersi fit
9cnti6e @ai6ingtOu's
(@pssiaL8 sri6t fir Oieis 3sitaus BON tinsm
ansrfsbsusn WuibiuslOutr).

gailn miro Deutidlono iogor aud
bonn io5ioloemofrntiihen StunOpiinf-
tie aus ols oos OemofrotiiAlte, mo-
Oernite uno fortidrittIihite SonO Der
@elt geprieien. Seine Station Scr Or
Sc, Oh &epublif o0er Monartie, boi
10 piel fir 0os GoIf getun mie oos
beutige Deltihlano: 10 bort man Jest
in IosidIiitilhen 8ortrGgen an Der
8ennlDlpanio Abenue uno in einem
8llhe BON Sre0. Some, einem Wanne
BON GROCER &enntnis uno groBem
GinfluB in Stem 0orf, iiber $50,
cioli3co @ermonp" einem 8uhe, Dos
iogor in Ser o@nibineton Zines"
fiir3lid cine ~wobInoIenoe 9elpred)
ing fono.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

Gs giebt nod immer Deuti6e bier
in Der Stoot uno beionOers Srauen,
Bic iid Ourd Oos @ei6rei bieiiger Bet
tungen iiber ME erfolgte fran5oiiihe
Siege ms NodSborn ioeen lollen uno
lhlafloie NGdte olirhmahen Dor lolt,
ter 9eiorgnis, Dab nun Die Sdifiols-
Itnnoe fir 0eutihIan0 geIhlogen ba'
be. Sic mogen feline @ngit boben.
Sic 3eitungen bloien ins Dolle Sorn.
0os lit elm SeiI Der SenlotionSlult.
Sect iino lte aber idon mie0er flein-
lout aeporoen. @ddite. ISOLDE, 10
balo Ser arieg 5miihen gulgarierl
llno Serbien in bollem @onge it, mer-
oen lie mieoer bon groBen Ntieoerlo-
gen Der oeutihfreunoli6en 8ulgdreu
al berihten miiien.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-08

@er lit ionit nod, in Der @eteronen-
@ode beim 8eaoblen Der &ehming
fiirs MittageiIen bereingefolen? Sn
cinem bieIigen yGafe" be5ablte Elm
0eutlhcr &err bass oppelte uno 9rci-
fafe oes Original reiieS.
So. Wl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
FL Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedfords Blaek-Draught.

MsDtn, Va 81 suffered Tor several
years SAYS Mrs. J. &. Whitaker. ol
This place with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ter wears aro friend told nc 70 n,
ihc0ioId'S klack-Draught. which 1 az
and ! found 4 70 DC the best family meli-
cine lot young and old.
! keep Rack-panghi on hand an The
hne now, ard when my childsen icei !
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and \
does them more good than any mediSine
they ever tined.
We never have long spell Of sick
ness 20 oar family. sincc We commenced
using Hack OTaughl."
1hcdiord's Black Draughi Is pure,
vegetable, and has been found 10 rrr,i.
late weak siomachs, aid digestion. &C.
levc indigestion. collie, Wind, nausea.
headache. Sick stomach. ard similar
symptoms.
Il has hcen in Constant use for NOR.
Than 10 years, and has benefited mere
ihan a milflcn people.
Your druggist sells and recommend,
htacS-Dgaaght Psice oaly e5e. Get .
Saskase today. Ncu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
PROBE OF NUECES
COUNTY ELECTION
STARTED BY JURY

CONTINUED frpm rare ie
christi AZ or 80 UelosA Oh we're a.,
cuHcd until thla morninr Ht b .l0 .a.Uia..E
when tho Investigation viii b. Dantlu
ne-i
The Big Question.
Vhr Investigation la vxwunr tha
grentrat amount of attention ana nn
asrrcta 40 STORES and residence .a thr
principal topic ~ conversation Cow
about mine. iepihs of the population nf
She v,tY lt 81 also provlne a tive new pa
nem for newspapers 81 thc state ap
reafing on the uout pares of most
Twas NailieH each dag
land Case 90 rrtaL
Tho casc ~ the nuuafou pasfur.
Company versus tirsi state RAMS az
Alice a. ~, Hut tn try tltl, m 1850
acres " land O. stil on trnl Boa thc
tcdoral Court before a iun and 10 via
probably he tomorrow before thr ,las
o. concluded
The sMl Involves titlc Co iena ance
90 to have hoen patented b., the state
to General sam ilmston and hy piss
heirs conveyed to else plaintiffs bee tne
prcsent suit ESQ., dUftndana With thr
Alice bank arc the Coleman Fuitan
Pasture Company aud about thirty Hrt
tlcrs en- tho hand
aishOp Bankruptcy
Tho application ~ the CiN Nation.
~ iiank 90 a. for rccri,cr fuf Frsnt
= Bishop ot iushpn viii probably hr
'akvu un SATURDAY morning Nr
liislfap several mnnih aro made "a
voluntary asslgnmont naming D.. ~
Applciif as assignee 90 wiud un affair'
n tho estate ana te pay tho rfrdiiprs
Tho present application is Co ciosr thr
lssisnmsnt and 60 place Nf nahepf
Afmirs IN bankruptcy
No indictments
No Indictments were TvtuFnca Nes-
eriaN hy the strand iurs nurme tbr
crtR four bills have tvten returned tNa
'or hootlrrNine. one for thr thel uf
ntc,ptase freiahi and one Tor paftv
,ot yot under ARREST aad consequently
maine withheld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
T0DAY'S SPORT CALENDER

ilnrnc haclne at Belmont fatk A.
81 Electric rufh Nd Montreal nui
Toronto upcning of Horse show nt
Devon Pea.
icuriur if ternvtiouai Tournament
at HHu ffausiuDu
NHif Wnmens Metropolitan rham
piUnHmSR. st Sew Nut
towing eeorer Chip SO Ihch uAiau
lo ruunda at Indianapolis nd GONE
hrimunt yH Matte Ncrur. iU rour ia
ht Racine. Wiz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
Norlcr ro|pAIRNMEN

N0iiee h hcvhy given a. indlsiAual Is
selling mills frcm one a. three chWs ir
the ciiv to arrange for thcir railt
llcerse Communicating Tune Sat, 1915 and
win end June tst iaif
The dsirvmen supplying miis o. the
city will also arrsnre fer their mills
license and wagon tags Cor me ensuinr
year.
RAuENsR ClfANEY
tsSil
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
WEATHER SUMMARY
q. s. DEPARTMENT or AcRlcuL.
TuRE--WEArHER BUREAU.

Weather bulletin ior ai hourp and
lRH 500 o. m. 10 meridian time.
Mas 'g iNIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

BASEBALL SUMMARY


Galveston q. Beaumont q
San Antonio 3. Houston ]
Nl Others played miu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

49, N''tNiA ana ~WNontt
'eerr 'i"'iir. Scott ard Scfsm
'mp'res hhdehnnd ANA o.i,me,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SHAW, HNnlrr. I,nafe s.r.
, ,'' . 'ne 'insm'ih ana Rmnetc- fo.
'mr'res Evans anG Elduaec
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
WEBB THOMAS In
INSURANCE FIELD
HAS SEVERED HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE MAURY UNDER
TAKING COMPANY.

Webb Thomas on Monday severed
his connection with the Maury Under
taking Company to enter the local in
surance field. He will be the Column
bia representative Of the United Life
and Accident Company, the office of
which is in Concord, New Hampshire.
During his connection with, the
Maury Undertaking Co. Mr.. Thomas
was business getter of the first or
der. Of pleasing personality and
genial nature, he has host of friends
who have stood by him during his
connection with the undertaking bus
mess.
In leaving this line of work, Mr..
Thomas enters field to which he is
peculiarly adapted. He will make an
active fight for his share Of the life
and accident business in the city and
county. He received his appointment
to the position from Grant COPYRIGHT,
formerly of this county, who is the
state agent Of the company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
FORECLOSURE OF
DUNCAN HOTEL
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
co. BUYS PROPERTY At
PRICE OF $4,000.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 2.-Under fore
closure proceedings, the Duncan Ho-
tel property, at the corner of Fourth
avenue and Cedar street, was sold al
noon Monday to the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New
York City, at bid of $4,000. The
sale was made under instructions
from the courts and was conducted
by Robert Vaughn, clerk and master
Pitts & McConico and w. N. Wright
represented the insurance company
Confirmation Of the sale is expected
by the court at one. 1t is said that
all obligations, including some large
mortgages, will be eared for. The
Penn Mutual Co. was one Of the large
mrtgage holders. 1t is the intention
Of the new owners, it is said, to have
the new hotel reopened and operated
as usual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
SALOONS CLOSED
AT BLUFF CITY
FOLLOWING PASSAGE OF ELklNS
LAW MAYOR TO CONFER
WITH OTHERS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 30.-It was
stated at the city hall today that be-
fore any course of action is agreed
upon following the passage of the FL;
kins law, conference of the mayor
and all the commissioners will be
held. The enforcement of the liquor
laws by the police department will be
discussed at this conference, and
probably a public address to the peo-
pie will be drawn up explaining the
situation, Nearly all the liquor deal
ers in Memphis closed their doors on
Friday morning when they heard the
news from Nashville.
Special Agent Rogers, of the Law
Enforcement League, told Yandall
Haun, special attorney for the same
body, Friday morning that he found
most Of the. placeg where, liquor had
been sold closed tight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
RAILROAD time TABLE
kElE!!l'!y
arrival and departure OF trains from

| arrival and departure OF trains from
Columbla.l
Main LIne-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives at 1884 q. m-
departs 1887 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives at
$40 a. M; departs 5:26 q. m.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation, ar
rives $3.50 a. M; departs 8:25 @. m.
No. 10. Columbia accommodation,
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. IL. Columbia accommodation,
departs sos p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives $40 p. m,
departs 6;25 p. m.
Main EIne-South Bound.
No. /, limited. arrives 3:57 Q. m
departs 400 a. m.
No. 9, Columbia accommodation,
arrives S:26 O. m.
No. 3, fast line, arrives 9:35 q. NJ;
departs $40 a. m.
No. IL. Columbia accommodation,
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No, s, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 5:35 p. m; departs $40 p. m.
No. Z, eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m; departs 1o:S2 p. m.
N, z. 4 s. DlvlsIon-North Bound.
No. 40. Shefheld accommodation,
arrives sac q. m. sto
No. AZ, Sheffield accommodated,
arrives ASS p. m.
NJ, =. q 8. DIvislon-south Bound.
No. IL. Shefield accommodation,
departs $40 a. m.
No. 43. Shefaeld accommodation,
departs 6:25 p. m.
Trains Nos. 10, IL, 40 and 43 dsT not
run on Sundays. r. j
NC. q st. L. RY Y
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives sac q n.
No. 141 arrives 1855 D. m.
South Bound.
No. 142 departs 9:55 a. N.
No. 144 departs 5:35 p. m.
J. o. Fry, Ticket Agent, Colunr
ola, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
SIR c. HOG FAILS
TO SEE HIS SHADOW,
SPRING HERE SOON
MADE HIS ANNUAL APPEAR
ANCE AT NOON TO OBSERVE
THE WEATHER.
OLD SOL COMPLETELY COVERED
Only lnfaIIible Weather Prophet Pre-
diets That the Back of Winter Will
Be Broken Soon and That Spring Is
But Short Way OF.
Tuesdays Daily.)

Sir G. Hog, greatest of all weather
prophets, made his annual exit from
his lair promptly at noon today, and
failing to see his shadow reflected
upon the ground, he beat hasty en-
trance back into his hole, as the bad
weather is going to end soon and
spring come early.
The news of the early coming Of
spring will be received about as glad
ly as the information was Monday
that the back of Mr.. Hard Times had
been broken and that mules were
higher than they have been in six
months. If there ever was an exas-
perating, tough winter, this has been
the one. 1t has been the limit, Since
early in November there have been
but few pretty days. The past two
months have been succession of
rainy, cold, disagreeable weather.
Nothing has been done on the farms.
There has been no winter pasturage.
The winter crops are backward. All
stock has had to be housed and fed.
Mr.. Ground Hog was not very long
in determining the fact that there
wasn't any sunshine outside. A cold,
winter rain was falling, or rather,
blowing, which wet him through his
warm. furry eeat clear TO the skin, 1t
was quite a contrast to the warmth
of he hole in which he had been re-
siding for the past several months.
He did not like it and he spent but
little time in surveying the land
Scape. One glance was enough to
convince him Of the fact that Old Sol
was quite chary with his appearance
today and that there was but little
chance for him to peep through the
clouds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
against the ruling Of the chair were

against the ruling Of the chair were
Bankhead, of Alabama; Camden,
Kentucky; Clark, Arkansas; Hard
wick, Georgia; Bryan, Florida; Hitch
cock, Nebraska; O'Gorman, New
York; Smith, Georgia, and Vardeman,
Mississippi. AS soon as the record
of this vote had been cleared. Sena-
tor Stone was recognized. The cham
Der was in confusion as the Missou-
rian, who has stood by the bill
through the bitter struggle Of the last
two weeks, Surveyed the assemblage
for a moment. With gesture to.
ward his own side of the aisle, Sena-
tor Stone declared
"In order that the democrats may
have conference and that he repub.
licans and their allies may hold a
conference, l move that the senate do
now adjourn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
GERMANS REPORTED
TO HAVE MADE RAID
AGAIN ON ENGLAND
BATTERIES AT DOVER HALT AN
ATTEMPTED INVASION, 1T
is SAID.
LONDON LIGHTS ARE SHUT OFF
It Is Uncertain Whether the Raid
Was BY Submarines or Aeroplanes.
Extended Precautions Taken at All
of the English Coast Cities.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE batteries
protecting Dover opened fire tonight
on what is believed to have been an
other German raid, but whether by
Zeppelins of submarines, or both, has
not been ascertained.
An early report from Dover said
that five hostile airships were observ-
ed there and a later report announc-
ed they had been driven off by the
gun fire of tse forts.
Another Dover message declared
the fire had been directed at German
submarins.
The war department instructed the
London police to make all prepare
lions for an air raid, and the city
soon was in darkness. Everywhere
the newe spread that Zeppelin fleet
was on its way to the metropolis.
Telephone calls to Harwich, Cromer,
South END, Kings Lynn, yarmouth
and other points elected the reply
that no air raiders had been seen,
The report of submarines at Dover
seemed to explain the gun firing
there, bat the official press bureau
issued no statement.
Extended precautions taken in Lon
don indicated teh fact that virtually
all special constables, under the regu-
lations, We're requested to report at
the various stations, even those at
tending theatres, where, in some cas-
es, audiences were greatly depleted.
At several railway stations, lights
were extinguished, and trains passing
over bridges did SO in darkness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
BANKS ENJOY A
GREAT BUSINESS
MONDAY PROBABLY THE BEST
DAY THAT THEY HAVE HAD
THIS WINTER.

Banks Of Columbia had probably
the biggest days business Monday
that they have had during the entire
winter The clerks and officials were
busy all during the day. Deposits
were large at all of the banks and in
every line of activity business was
brisker than it has been in long
time. The bankers declared this
morning that Monday was just like
the good old days; that it indicated
the sure and certain return of pros
perity to the people of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
Of NINE
MAJORITY SENATORS
MAY BEAT SHIP BILL
SENATE ADJoURNS WITH VOTE
PENDING TO REcoMMIT THE
MEASURE.
PARTY CAUCUS IS CALLED
Bankhead, Camden, Clark, Hardwick,
Bryan, Hitchcock, o'Gorman, Var
daman Were the Nine Who Left
the Administration Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. mime dem
ocrats in the senate today joined ar
alliance with the republicans in ar
unexpected attempt to recommit the
government ship purchase bill
The sudden revolt turned in 6
twinkling an administration advan
tage into a defensive, which tonight
appeared almost hopeless to many
democratic leaders.
Forced to fight for the very life Of
the proposed measure, the democrats
succeeded in adjourning the senate
with the motion pending to send the
bill back to committee. A party eau
Gus was called Immediately for to
morrow morning.
Senator Clark, of Arkansas, Great
ed the surprise when arose while
Senator William Alden Smith, oil
Michigan, was concluding a long
speech against the bill and asked him
to yield for q motion. The senator
yielded and Senator Clark, introduc
ing his remarks with an appeal fol
consideration of other legislation
moved to send back the ship bill.
The legislative pandemonium that
followed has not been witnessed in
the senate in many years. Senators
that poured from the cloak room to
the chamber. The rush from the re
publican cloak room was even bore
immediate, as they had been fore
warned. AS soon as administration
leaders could catch their breath, Sen
ator Fletcher in charge of the bill
made point of order against the mo
ton which Vice President Marshall
sustained. Senator Clark appealed
and the chair was overruled and Sen.
ator Clark's appeal sustained 46 to
81. Nine democrats voted with the
republicans, The motion to recon.
NIT was pending when the senate ad.
iourned until noon tomorrow.
The nine democrats who voted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
MODERN WOODMEN
SHOW WILL BE GIVEN ON FEB
RUARY is FOR BENEFIT OF
CHARITY FUND.

Modern Woodmen of America, Co
lumbia Camp, will on Tuesday night,
February Is, give an entertainment
at the New Grand Opera House, for
the benefit of the charity fund of this
splendid organization. A most attrac-
tive program is being arranged for
the occasion, some of the best local
talent to be found in Tennessee be-
ing among the numbers. The enter
tainment upon its own merit will be
worthy of the most liberal patronage.
and in addition the purpose for which
1t will be given should commend it to
the most favorable consideration of
the publis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
VOTERS CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
TRIAL OF ONE HUNDRED MEN
ACCUSED OF ELECTION OF.
FENsEs BEGINS AT PIKE

PIKEvILLE, KY, Feb, 2.-Trial of
100 voters charged with bribery alleg-
ed to have been committed at the No
vember election was begun here
today. More than 1000 indictments
were returned in Eastern Kentucky
against persons alleged to have pur-
chased and cast fraudulent votes.
Today's trial was a continuation of
cases already disposed of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
Great Combination
For Our Readers

We have made deal whereby we
can give our dealers the best collec.
ton of literature at the smallest cost
that is possible to obtain. (This
proposition is for The Daily Herald
sent by mail only.) All standard pub.
locations of the highest merit, which
will be appreciated by every member
Of your family.
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
SEEKS WRIT IN,
CHICAGO FOR SON
ALEXANDER GoLDSBoRo ROBIN.
SON CHARGES WIFE LEFT
LOUISVILLE, HOME.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Judge Walker
has under advisement writ Of ha.
.beas corpus in behalf of Alexander
Eoldsboro Robinson, of Louisville,
KY, seeking to retain the custody Of
his eight year old son. He alleges
his wife made several threats 10
leave him and finally did so, taking
the boy with her. He claims that be
Is financially able to take care of his
wife and child; that he has a home
with servant; that If his wife h
willing that he will gladly take her
back. and il not will have his mother
Awe with him and care for the boy
While he attends school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
CHICKASAW BANK
MEN ON TRIAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Wv. ).
Biles, a prominent real estate broker
indicted with five others charged
with fraudulent use Of the mails IN
connection with the failure of the
Chickasaw Bank & Trust Co. here
two years ago, filed a plea Of nolIe
contendre when the Chickasaw Bank
cases were called in the United
States court here today. The gov
eminent objected to the plea, but
Judge Mccall ordered II catered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-05
PROF. A. M. HARRIS
WOODROW SCHOOL
NOTED EDUCATOR WILL BE
HEARD THERE ON NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Prof. Albert M, Harris, of Wander.
bilt University, will give reading
at Woodrow School on the evening
Of Friday, Feb 5, at o'clock. Prof
Harris is one Of the most accomplish.
ed readers in the South and Prof.
Evans is to be congratulated upon
having secured his services. A small
admission fee Of fifteen and twenty
five cents will be charged.