davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-05-28
-Four Killed az Dynamite usplodes.

Syracuse. N. Y.-Four were killed.
three fatally injured and seventeen
others seriously injured here when an
automobile load OF dynamite. TO bc
used TO search for the body of n
drowned boy. exploded Several wom-
on are among the injured,
The state herald., 1915-05-28
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May Be Kept So by cuticura Soap
and Ointment Trial Free.

To have good hair clear the scalp
of dandruff and itching with shampoos
OF Cuticura Soap and touches OF Cuti-
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than, these
pure. fragrant, supercreamy emol.
lients for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with Skin
Book. Address Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
Annr Frank pn,I,Ion May III.

Atlanta, Gn.-Tho Georgia Prison
Commission sot Monday. May 81. nm
the date for beginning u hearing on
Leo NJ. Franks petition asking that
his death sentence for the murder OF
Mary phnrnn be commutcd to life i'm.
priaonmont.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
ITALY DECLARES
WAR ON AUSTRIA
RuMANlA, BULGARIA AND GREECE
PREPARE TO FOLLOW PENIN-
suLA INTO CONFLICT.
ENJOYS QUIT CAPITALS
DUAL MONARCHY OPENS HOS.
TlLiTiES BY INVADING THE
PIEDMONT FRONTIER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
What Italy Demands from Austri

Rome. - Foreign Minister Sonni-
nos minimum demands upon Aus
tria follow:
Cession of the province of Trent
Restoration of the Italian from
tier of 1871.
Cession OF eastern Frlueli as far
south as Nabresina.
Trieste. Capo dIstrla and Pirano
to form an Independent state.
That five Islands off the coast OF
lower Dalmatia be given to Italy.
Abandonment of Austrian inter
ests in Albania.
Acknowledgment of Italian SOW
creignty in Avlona.
The state herald., 1915-05-28

Gormany's fayorite general march
ing with big force OF men, guns
and zeppelins to attack verona
Austrian warships and aircraft
lombard Italian coast
italy agrees to pact with allies
to make joint peace terms.
Germany issues formal declara-
tion of war on Italy.
British driven from trenches near
Ypres by gas, but regain part OF
ground. Germans severely defeated
at Lorettc.
Russians check advance OF Teu-
tons In Galicin; take offensive.
Norwegian steamer Minerva sunk
by submarine.
Russian battleshlp reported sunk
IN Black sea.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
Animal Diseases,

Out OF 57.oOo.00O animals inspected
in the last year $4,000 were found to
be infected with tuberculosis. and hog
cholera and cattle tick have cost the
producer anywhere from si00.000.000
to $3.50. 100000 In n single year.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
Satan and the cerulean Deep.

I'm in n quandary."
what about?"
81 have two invitations to dinner.
and can't decide"
(which one to accept?"
mo, which one to refuse. One is
to home where young lady has
Just come home from a piano con-
servatory. and the other is where n
five-year-old boy knows lot of recL
tations."-Farm Life.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
placer oold s,rIke Confirmed.

Nome. Alnska.-i,eports OF good
placers struck on Dome creek. In tho
Council Mining district, have been con-
firmcd. according to reports reaching
here.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
Wichita Has Flood.

wichita. Kan, May 20. - Forty
blocks OF Wichita are under water as
result OF the rains OF the last two
days along the Arkansas river.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
kIno o, Greece Near Death.

Athens. May 2t-King Constantine
OF Greece. who is III with plcuriay. be.
came more fcycrlBh after undergoing
mn operation. h.s temperature ineroaH.
ing TO l0t.s, and later TO 1882.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
germany DELAYS Mote 10 v. 9.

Bcrlin.-The Italian crisis absorbs
the attention OF both public and OF.
flcinl circles here. Lttlc Is heard of
tho Luaitania case.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
p,nvrrI,, kIll. SELF In Now York.

New York.--A man supposed 10 be
A. d. wietbrcc, a merchant OF Denver,
committed suicide on the rnmblc In
Central park by drinking poiaon.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Moo feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, infiamma-
tion and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleeple e IS
n j gh is, and h d
neither strength nor
The state herald., 1915-05-28

London.-Thc resignation OF tho
veteran sailor. Lord Fiohcr. from his
post OF first sea lord OF the admiralty,
because he and his nominal civilian
superior. Winston Spencer Churchill.
first lord OF the admiralty, have been
unable TO work together. is probably
the first step toward sweeping rc'
organization OF the British govern.
mcnt.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
Italian Steamer Eounder,.

iyondon.-Thc Italian steamer Mar
corusco, from Baltimore, April 90. for
Spezia, Italy. foundored near Gibraltar
on May II as the result OF n collision.
Her crew was saved.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
erI,,Ir ordefs d, 600 Tons OF Meat.

Chicngo.--Ten million pounds OF
canned meats, according TO authentic
sources. have been ordered from local
packers by British army officials
The state herald., 1915-05-28

Queenstown, bodies OF three
victims OF the Luaitania disaster. two
mon and one woman. were recovered
from the sea.
The state herald., 1915-05-28

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
MAI. JOHN O. SKINNER

Major Skinner, superintendent Of
Columbia hospital In Washington, re-
celved recently medal for galIantry
In action for which he had waited ~
years. On January II. 1873, Major
Skinner, Drawing heavy fire, rescued
a wounded soldier from the field. The
medal was authorized by congress and
was approved on March 4 last.
The state herald., 1915-05-28
GERMANS MOVE
FOR QUICK BLOW
yoN HlNDENeURo AND BIG ARMY
WITH ZEPPELlNS TO ATTACK
VERONA, ITALY.
RUMANIA JOINS ALLIES
BRITISH DRIVEN FROM TRENCHES
NEAR YPREs BY eAS-GERMANs
DEFEATED AT LoRETTE
EVENTS OF THE WAR.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
LAUNDRY AGENTS
HEAVILY TAXED
WILL COST THOSE SOLICITING
BUSINESS FOR NASHVILLE CON-
GERMS BIG SUM.

While striking at toll gates and mo-
vies and lunch stands the legislators
did not overlook the laundry agents.
Heretofore there has been no license
privilege levied on agents of laun-
dries and there have been several OF
the Nashville laundries to maintain
agents in Columbia. In the future
the laundry having an agency here
must pay state tax of $25 per an
mum, a county tax of an equal sum and
a fee of $3.50 and such further sum,
up to $25 as the city Of Columbia In
its wisdom may elect to impose. This
means that agents for out of town
laundries must pay tax of $75 per
annum, which, it is believed, will re
duce the number engaged in this bus
mess. Local laundries have complain
ed for years of the agents who were
not taxed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
JAMES A. BROWN
IS NOW LEGAL HEIR
OF FOSTER MOTHER
CHILD LEFT WITH MRS. c. A.
BROWN IN NASHVILLE TRANS
FER STATION ADOPTED.
PROCEEDINGS IN COUNTY COURT
Petition of Mother Is Formally Grant
ed BY Judge Mcknight Disposins of
All Future Claims to Handsome Lit.
tie Fellow.

James Andrew Brown, the little boy
handed to Mrs. C. A. Brown some
months ago in the transfer station in
Nashville, by heavily veiled and
handsomely dressed woman who nev-
er returned to claim her charge, was
today formally adopted in the county
court of Maury county and is now the
legal child Of the foster mother.
Upon the petition OF Mrs. Brown,
filed through her attorney, William
Stewart Fleming, second, the court
granted the request that the child
take the name and be made the legal
heir and child of Mrs. Brown the same
as though she were its natural moth
ef.
The case was heard by Judge Nc
knight on the petition of Mrs. Brown
the answer of the defendant minor
through his guardian ad litem, Hugh
Todd Shelton and the proof submitted.
1t will be recalled that some time
ago Mrs Brown, while in Nashville
waiting for car, was approached by
handsome young woman with the
request that she hold the child for a
few moments. The woman never re-
turned and Mrs. Brown brought the
child home finding him to be a hand
some and well developed boy. Mrs.
Brown became very much attached to
the little fellow and soon decided to
adopt it. The legal proceedings this
morning were intended to safeguard
her right to the boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
VAGRANCY CHARGE
ON M0NFY KING
WILL JONES TO ANSWER CON-
PLANT BEFORE JUSTICE Al.
ExANDER NEXT MONDAY.

My, how the mighty have fallen.
In other words how the rich have be-
come poor, or more elegantly to ex-
press it, how the affiuent have be-
come impeeunious, the wealthy have
attained poverty. The present predic-
ament of Will Jones, one time reputed
to be worth limitless wealth because
of the discovery of a regular Capt.
Kidd's treasury on the placid waters Of
classic Duck river, hath caused these
meditations. Less than two years
ago Mr.. Jones was greatly envied by
all who would wear purple and fine
linen and live off the flesh pots. Now
he is defendant or will be before
Justice Alexander on next Monday on
the charge of yagrancy. Times change
and men with them. Wealth comes
and wealth goes. 1t may be that on
the hearing of this case Monday, Mr.
Jones having promptly furnished
bond, the public will get something
more about the wealth discovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
BATES SLAYER IS
INDICTED MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
r. DAVIS CHARGED WITH KILL
ING LATE BLACKSMITH WITH
MALICE AFoRETHoUGHT
FORMER NOW UNDER TREATMENT
Not Vet Recovered From Wounds In
fIcted by the Man He Killed, But ls
Under 5ond-SeveraI Other Bills
Are Returned.

In its second batch of indictments
returned into open court on Monday
afternoon the grand jury indicted
Fred Davis the slayer of the late Rob-
ert G. Bates, for murder in the first
degree.
1t will be recalled that about a
month ago Davis shot and killed Bates
near the shop of the latter on South
Main street Davis was himself Sc
riously wounded and since that time
has been in bed under treatment. 1t
is considered very likely that he will
recover, He is now under $4,000
bond for his appearance in court.
This is the first murder Indictment
returned by the grand jury at this
term. A half dozen other indict-
ments were presented in the second
batch, but the most of them we're for
larceny and bootlegging.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
CROP CONDITION )
OVER THE COUNTRY
EXC. C.PI|0NALLY GOOD
REPORTS RECEIVED BY FEpER-
AL CHEMICAL COMPANY
VERY OPTIMISTIC.
CORN is SIMPLY A BOOMING
Belief Is Expressed From Data So
Far Received Is That the Wheat
Yield Will Be Equal to That Of 1914.
Oats Are Not So Good.

Manager Will Cry, of the ground
rock department of the Federal Chem
ical Company, with Offices in the VOL
bridge Building, in talking to The
Herald reporter stated from the re-
ports received at his office that the
general crop conditions over the
country were good.
Mr.. Gray stated that his reports
showed that the wheat yield in the
United States would be equal to that
of 1914 owing to the increased acre.
age that was sown last fall, but that
the yield per acreage was not near
SO good.
From ninety-six counties heard
from in the corn belt everything
shows that there is the greatest pros
pect for large yield Of this staple
than there has been for five years. In
Kansas, one of the largest corn grow
ing states in the belt, they are hav.
ing too much rain, but in the other
sections. the season is fine and the
dry weather before the season set in,
gave the farmers a splendid oppor-
tunity to get the seed bed in fine con-
dition and kill out the weeds, and this
they have done.
Oats will show large fall off in
yield per acre, but the increased acre
age will bring the general average
up and the crop this year will be only
about 20 per cent under that of 1914.
Added to the splendid outlook for
good yield of corn, the acreage has
been largely increased and the indi-
cations are that the bumper crop for
the present century will be harvested.
Hay, sorghum and other provinders
are also being looked after over the
country and everything goes to por-
tend that there will be plenty in this
land of oweflrs-this dimple of Gods
creation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
H. KNOX BRYSON IS APPOINTED
COMMISSIOER OF AGRlCUL TURE
LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRAT FINALLY LANDS PLUM
KEPT THE ExPEcTANT PUBLIC GUESSING FOR QUITE A LONG
TIME-s THE END OF A PECULIAR AND BITTER FIGHT

has been made before him. Original
ly the contest was thought to be be-
tween John Thompson, commissioner
under Patterson, and ]. D. B. DeBow,
of Nashville, former assistant counsel
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road. Joel Fort then entered the
fight and it was then a three corner
ed affair for some time. After the i'm.
preston had gained currency that
Thompson had cinch, suddenly the
governor gave all to understand that
he would name a dark horse. Morris,
of Camden, was next favorite, but
so much pressure was brought to bear
on the governor not to name another
official from West Tennessee that he
finally selected Bryson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
FOR TENTH TIME
FIRST PEACHES
w. M. BUCHNAU AGAIN, AS is HIS
CUSTOM, REMEMBERS THE
HERALD OFFICE.

For the tenth consecutive year w.
M. Buehnau, of South High street, has
brought to the Office of The Herald
baskets of fine large early peaches of
the most delicious flavor. One year
ago, and year before that and on
back for ten years it has been Mr..
Buchnaus unfailing custom to appear
at this office with baskets of this de-
lectable fruit, having long ago achiev'
ed the honor of being the first.
The peaches are thoroughly ripe,
and contrary to the usual early peach
es they are very sweet. They are OF
the John Witherspoon Frierson vari-
ETY. They were grated by Grant
Bros. from whom Mr.. Buchnau receiv'
ed the seed for his own trees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
MT. PLEASANT BUYS
AN AUTO FIRE TRUCK.
WILL REDUCE LOSSES
ENTERPRIsING PHOSPHATE CITY
ALSO PROPOSES TO PAVE
MAIN STREET,
c. D. HARDER new POLICE CHIEF
Former Deputy Sheriff Under Hight
Succeeds Willis, Who Resiens-Has
An EnViabIe Record as a Law En-.
forcer and ls Terror to Evil Doors.

Mt. Peasants new city administra-
tion has gone to work in earnest and
many improvements are already un-
der way or are in contemplation.
Already the city has purchased at
a cost of $4,000 a handsome and mod
ern new fire truck. 1t is on the pat
tern of that owned by the city of Co
lumbia and is of fifty-fve horse pow
er. 1t is believed that this truck will
reduce fire insurance rates and at the
same time lessen the hazard of fire.
1t is planned during the year to
pave both sides of Main street with
wide concrete pavements from the
Harris property on through the city.
During last year Hay-Long avenue
was paved in the same way and when
these improvements are completed
Mt. Pleasant will have number of
the most modern streets to be found
in any city of the state.
c. D. Harder, one of the best known
peace officers of the county, has been
elected chief of police to succeed w.
H. Willis, resigned. Mr. Harder serv.
ed for four years as deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Whit Hight and made
an enviable record. He came within
about twenty votes of being elected
justice of the peace from the sew
enth district three years ago and is
popular with all classes. He is a ter.
ror to the evil doers and it is be,
lieved that his election will make the
situation in Mt. Pleasant decidedly
uncomfortable for any would be boot
leggers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
MOSLEMS KILLED
CEYLON UPRISING
BUDDHISTS LOOT SHOPS ON
BIRTHDAY OF BUDDHA BRIT
lSH REPORT.

LONDON, June S.-That there has
been a riotuos outbreak in Ceylon by
Buddhists, against the Moslems, in
which numerous Moslem shops were
looted and many murders occurred.
is, told in an official communication
made public here tonight.
The official statement says:
The governor of Ceylon reports
that on the 2Sth day of May, the
birthday Of Buddha, Moslem shops in
Handy were looted by Buddhists. The
outbreak was quelled in Handy, but
was diffused through the central pro.
vince, where it was repressed by the
arrival of a military detachment"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
TELEPHONE CABLE !,
DAMAGED BY BREAK
TELEPHONES OUT OF COMMIS-
SION FOO DAY AND NlGHT-To
BE REPAIRED.

The large cable of the Citizens Tel
ephone Company on West Seventh
street was damaged in some way dur
ing the storm and rain Sunday and a
break in the lead covering of the
wires was discovered in front of Geo.
Martins residence by Manager Ed
wards at 5 o'clock this morning after
a diligent search had been instituted
by Mr.. Edwards and his assistants.
The break in the cable permitted the
water of the heavy rain to seep in,
which caused a contact, rendering all
of the phones on this cable out OF
commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
NUMBER CASES
ARE DISPOSED OF
JUDGE TURNER SETTLES SEVER.
AL OF THEM IN THE CIR
CUT COURT.

In the circuit court this morning
the following criminal cases were dis
posed of by Judge Turner: State VS..
Eugene Williams, not guilty; state vs..
Homer Mayberry, nolle prosequi;
state VS.. Curran Brooks, four months
in the work house and costs; state VS..
Jack Baugus, not guilty. In the civil
case of William Martin VS.. Tickle &
Dugger, there was judgment for the
plaintiff for $25. In the case of Rob
ert Benderman VS.. the Middle Ten,
nessee Railroad there was judgment
of $3.50 for plaintiff. The case of Flor,
ence Benner VS.. Mrs. John Craig, dis
missed; Mrs. John Craig VS.. Mrs
Florence Benner, appeal dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
MERIT ONLY GUIDE
ELECTION TEACHERS
EFFECT Of RULING
BOARD WON'T MAKE
CHANGES BECAUSE OF PER.
soNAL REASONS.
HIGHEST INTEREST SCHOOLS
Only Thing That Will Be Consider
ed in the Appointment Of the In
s.ructors-Another Weak School 10
Abolished in First District.

At Its meeting on Monday when
teachers for the county schools were
selected for the coming term the
members of the county board of edu-
cation made it perfectly plain that
teachers would not be changed sim
ply because of some personal objec-
ton that might be lodged against
them by the local board or even the
district advisory boards. In two or
three instances efforts were made to
defeat teachers of last year but they
all failed where the county board
reached the conclusion that the objec-
tons we're personal.
In one instance in the county a
determined effort seems to have been
made to prevent the reelection of a
teacher who had been in charge of
the school for more than one term
and who is regarded as splendid
teacher of exemplary life. When the
matter came before the board men,
bers pointedly asked if the objections
made against the teacher in question
involved in any way the conduct OF
the school or reflected upon the
teachers merits as an instructor.
When a negative answer was receiv-
ed the board Immediately dismissed
the matter and elected the teacher
There was another case where GER
tain local interests sought to defeat
teachers who, in the opinion of men,
bers Of the board, had rendered eff
cient service. This effort met the
same fate as the other case, the board
being convinced Of the capacity and
integrity of the teachers in question.
The board also followed its estab-
lished policy of abolishing weak
schools whenever the opportunity Of
fered and the Pigg school in the rstf
district was left out Of the list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June g.
Gov. Rye today announced the ap-
pointment of H. Knox Bryson as COM
missioner of agriculture to succeed
Capt. Peck, whose term expired on
June l. Mr.. Bryson is one of the
most prominent democrats of Lincoln
county and has been consistently as
sOciated with the regular faction. He
was formerly associated in the bank
ing business and is a farmer of prac-
tical experience.
The appointment is the last one of
any consequence to be made by the
governor and ends one of the long
est and most interesting fights that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
PADGETT TO TALK
GOOD ROADS FIRST
MONDAY OF JULY
BELIEVED THAT MORE PEOPLE
WILL BE REACHED ON
THAT DATE.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
General Discussion of Improved High.
ways and "White Way" In CoIum-
bia-Committees on Membership
Make Their Reports.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade was held Tuesday
night in the circuit court room with
a fair attendance present.
Congressman L. P. Padgett was to
have spoken to the members of the
Board of Trade upon the subject of
good roads, but from the fact that it
had not been thoroughly advertised
President Sloan thought it best to
postpone the speaking until the first
Monday in July. This was thorough.
ly satisfactory to Mr.. Padgett and he
readily agreed to deliver the address
at this time and President Sloan nam
ed the hour of 1870 in the circuit
court room.
1t is urgently requested that there
be full and representative citizen
ship present to hear the distinguish
ed congressman discourse upon this
subject, one that he is thoroughly ia
miliar with, having given it much
thought and study from national
standpoint.
The question of good roads, when
mentioned in the meeting brought
forth much discussion. There were
various and sundry plans submitted
as to how the county should go about
holding the election and when it was
best to do so, etc, but 1t was the con.
census of the majority of the mem
bers present that this fall was the
best time to hold the election, and
that a thorough campaign of the coun-
ty would be made.
THE Live Wires" of the member,
ship committee reported through Fred
Latta and Abe Bauman that they had
secured twelve new members, and
that they expected to get several
more.
The matter of making a White
Way in Columbia was again taken up
for the third time and a committee
composed of w. D. Hastings, William
Barker and C. D. Adkisson was ap
pointed to investigate the matter and
get estimates upon the possible cost
of placing this lighting system upon
the principal business streets of the
city and around the square. A map
that had already been prepared, show
| ing the stationing of standards
around the square, down South Main
street, West Seventh street and Gar
den street, was exhibited and met
with the approval of all who saw it
This matter of lighting the streets
was met with enthusiasm upon the
part of the members of the board
present and it looks now as if the
white Way" for Columbia is an az
sured thing.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ings were read at the opening Of the
session and adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MAY
MORE CHARITY WORK THAN
THERE WERE PAY PATIENTS
IN THAT PERIOD.

There were during the month OF
May pay patients for seventy days in
The Kings Daughters hospital, charity
patients for seventy-eight days and
there were fourteen operations In
the hospital the first of the month
We're three, received during the month
eighteen, discharged seventeen; two
deaths and one birth. From pay pa
uents there was received $3.50 This
Is the report of Miss Crabtree, the SUI
perintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-11
SEID WADDELI., JR.,
DIES IN UNION CITY
YOUNG EDITOR MORGAN coUN-
TY NEWS FORMERLY STUDENT
AT VANDERBILT. +

UNION CITY, Tenn, June 8.-Sei6
Waddell, Jr, aged 25, editor of the.
Morgan County News at Oakdale,-
Tenn died Sunday night at II o'clock
at the home of his father, Hon. Seid.
Waddell, in this city. He had been i'll
for about a week Mr.. Waddell was.
born and reared here and had been
in the newspaper business since fin
ishing school three years ago. He at
tended Vanderbilt and the University
Of Missouri.