davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCu LANDS ron SALE
NIInnrrn

BARGAlN-2t0-acrc farm 20 miles from
Minneapolis; 100 acres Y Rder cultivation,
20 acres good meadow. ~ acres timbered
pasture. can practically an be cultivated.
good corn land; farm Is fenced; iO-room
house, barn, grRnsry. mach ne shed. wind.
mill, etc, II head good milk cows, good
horses harnesses. wagons, complete set
of machinery, hogs, chickens and every
thing on the farm goes at Stb per acre;
1900 cash, balance can stand for 10 years
at per cent. SChwab Bros, lOS Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Miasoart.

Bi0GEST land sale Of the yeaF nov on
10 forty acre farms 80 each. Good iand
Well settled locality. Cl1ea 20 railr0ad
tia per acre Il half actual value. Grpat.
est bargains tn south Missouri ID ssn.s,,
uonai pr.uca Write today Tor Tree litsf,
ature. u Merriam Ellis q Hsntan
kanHaa ctr. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

LIVERPOOL. March A-WHEAT-
G,ot, No. ! Manitoba. ias Sd; No. q las
c.! No hard winter. ias Cd.
CORN-Spot. American mixed new, 8
I'D. American mixed. old. - ID March.
IL sgd Ftcur. winter patents. fSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat No. red.
81 .JiAnl .557s No. hard, 81 soy al. 60
Corn No. yellow, 13ikdT3Ac; No. vel
low. 6SAuIlc. No. 4 white. 51c Oats No.
II white, $4,000, standard. 592, dG0c. Rye.
nominal Barley, 15dS2c seeds: Tim
othy N.50a6.OO, clover 50 O0d13.5O. Pro-
visions; Pork t7.12h; lard, $40; ribs,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

ARB YOU COMO To Buy LAND
the Yarn anf Itaai stale I1arrai L.
aah lanla adtsrttsri ID 81 fram naartF
stsfg state. - that Yul rar fra 80
aai - arr llusinE - a. lfa C1ilrrna
~ gesta - lufnrutFd "a IarI arrnr-
taniiisa tn ~ fafls ~ tka aaanfrr. risrr
80 pzfsalsl teln ID finftnE and krrs
l1taF o. geaFs aatsrfiaftaI 81 -
~. l.fFT atta frlal N uri o. ffnpraf
az fff rnf % ~ f.rar rr-frr.f 80 -
81 l.slats AaaftnaI ufaaF inaa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Idaha


- ACRES irrigated and. Paystt~. Idaso.
o. trads o. ssA, pu.s very los 81 n.
Kelly, oausf. Addrsas d ~ He
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
50. Louis Grain Market.

-. Louis SraAa MAFAct
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2t-WlIEAT--
No. red. 8. S2ftL52is' No. = hard nosni-
CORN-No. 2. axe, No. white. nomi-
nal: May, 73Ke, Ju.,-, 75hQ75ltc.
OATS-No. 2. sslae; No. white. Scr.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

INV TORk MARI t-nRT ooona
fleu1ani O. rrnf rIrfk Fsrn Snffnus
80 trafd fntar Nrirea urrr sltEktir
ftFrsr ttanfef g1seff Hffa fHrteT En-
SEA Fafna aefe aa.ff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Mexico.

GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Settlers located on homesteads near
three railroads. and city OF 500 tnhabi-
tants Lands adapted for dry farming
and stock ranching. Climate uneNcelled
Write for full information. =. o. Box
5l2 SANTA lie, N. NJ. o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
FOR SALE-Best large body hish-grade
medium-priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
bach, Neb. -
60 ACRES; no improvements 80 acres
good pillow land, balance good pasture;
miles from two stations. Worth $40 per
acre, can sell for SEQ II taken quick
-., w. II, CRARY K CO, 60
FARM SNAP-1S0 acres nice level land. !
miles from town; 90 acres winter wheat,
fine condition: 5-room house; good well
and windmill; stable for horses. COW
barn and chicken house owner has bust
ness and lives in town; tired of hired
hands and won't rent. Possession at once
$500 cash. balance long time. W. III.
Crazy q CO., 600 Paxton Blk, Omaha.
North Dakota.
BUY NORTH DAKOTA farm, s. per
acre cash, balance crop payment plan.
Have fine wheat, corn and alfalfa farms
Tor - to 80 per acre. For further intor-
Theater, Omaha, Neb. %
800 ACRES, 10 miles South Oak. state cap
ital, miles small town; Broom house
and outbldgs.; one quarter fenced and
cross-fenced; 80 acres plowed. acres fine
black loan soil Price away below value
OF surrounding land. CARLSON & WAL
LIN. 3Q McCague Bldg.
240-ACRE, excellently drained valley
farm In corn and alfalfa belt southeast
ern So. Dakota; mi. town; small bdgs. !;
artesisn well; land gently sloping, black
loan. soil splendid neighborhood, sur
rounded by high-priced farms. Price
t6r5O per acre. Carlson & Wallin, S0l
McCague Bldg, Omaha. Also South Da-
kota office.
Oregon.
WANTED FARMERS-Land in a mid,
pleasant climate at true value. No ex-
tremes of heat or cold. have for sale
htfCfpnnu IL
mites. The best land in Oregon" 100
acres. price $500. one-half cash, balance
terms. 1l9 acres level valley land, 80
acres cultivated, moro can be, So acres
timber brush pasture, balance open pas
ture; rich black soil, good house. barn
and out-buildings; family orchard;
fenced, Cross-tenced. schoolhouse on
land; good road cream route, telephone.
c. H. BurkholdeT Lebanon, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

NvsH-s.tsa assts. ssa pFtsa Fvutts
NV Nunk Marff a-HNAFou-
ANll AfllA e--SutFf
nulEn Fhrfr-l.Funss sasy Asa -
aat I9ashfa gEigL lL1lIl1a a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
w. T. Smith Co.,

CITY national Bank Bldg.
COLORADO
TO SETTLERS ONLY-3aO acres for $500
Rich coSn. alfalfa and wheat land; no
SAND. J. A. Tracy Fort Morgan. Colo.
Florida.
EXCHANGE-GTape grove In Flor
ida. $4,000 for good income; not heav-
lily encountered; lumber or hardware BUSH
ness: grove will net 10 per cent on S5 .
100: can add land up to $1,000: show good
returns and particulars in first letter
Paul Layerents. Miami. Fla.
Kansas
WILL take Omaha income for this par-
ticularly good improved quarter section
OF fine land In eastern Kansas 20 miles
south OF Kansas City, near county seat
that has train service OF - passenger
trains day. Good groom frame house
barn, hos and chicken houses. corn crib.
wagon house, etc. Fine little orchard
two good wells OF water. fenced ana
cr0ss-fenced. 10 acres tillablc. - acrUs
pasture. Location high and eighty
owner has good equity OF tll.000 tmort-
gage 5000, which he will exchange Tor
income property, as he lives In this city
". n. SMITH Co.
city National Hauk EldE -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25
wiscOasin,
Upper Wisconsin

Best uaITy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale
at low prices on easy terms. Ask for
booklet No. "a on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant Excellent lands for stock raising
IL interested in fruint lands ask for book
let on Apple Ocrhards. Address Land
and Industrial Department, 500 Line
Railway, Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-Best large body hish-grade
medium-priced land in Nebraska; very
little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
bach, Neb. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SHIP GOES DOWN,
ALL ON BOARDLOST
FRENCH AND NORWEGIAN SUNK
SPANISH VESSEL Is
MISSING.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-All on board
were lost, it is believed, when the
French steamship st. Malo, OF LAS
tons, was sunk by German suoma'
rine near the Island of Guernsey III
the English channel, today. Twelve
bodies have been washed up on the
shores Of Guernsey.
Among the other victims OF the Suo'
marine war were the Norwegian
steamer Wasoana of 1869 tons tn7
crew of which was saved, and Inc
Italian steamship Bosnia OF -''0I
tons. Of the latter's crew, two ooa'
loads Of survivors have been picheu
up.
Reports from Bordeaux state I-''
the Spanish steamship BernaJe q
2,2SS tons, registered at Bilboa' "''
geen lost Ten of the crew Of "a are
missing. The dispatch does not SI'''
how the Bernabe met her fate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
TO SYSTEMATIC
GOV.EXPENDlTURES
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL CON.
FER WITH CABINET ON
SUBJECT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet will con-
fer wednesday night with the special
budget committee appointed by the
house democratic caucus to devise
ways of systematizing government
expenditures.
Members of the committee hope
that even il definite budget plan is
not adopted the conference with the
President will lead to greater coop
GRAFTON between the executive branch
of the government and the appropri-
ating committees of the house.
Chairman Shirley, of the budget
committee, and Chairman Fitzgerald
Of the house appropriations commit
tee, have offered different plans for
co-ordinating appropriations. The
President so far has not made his
position known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
will come in private cars and special

will come In private cars and special
coaches, and will arrive Sunday. He
also has received letter from a very
influential citizen in Shelbyville say
ing that a big delegation from that
city will arrive Monday afternoon.
Dogs will be shipped in from all
parts of the country and many will ar
rive Saturday and Sunday. They will
be taken to R. F. Moore & Sons sta
Bile where they will be taken care Of
during the week, The dogs will be
kept upstairs in the buggy depart
ment, which will be wired of in wire
netting, thereby allowing a space
20xSO feet, they will be bedded in
straw aAd will be we'll cared for.
Luther Sellars has been employed
to care for them in the day time and
John Stone will attend to them at
night. 1t is estimated that there will
be about 200 dogs here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
FLY HARDWARE Co.
SELLS FURNITURE
TO A NEW CONCERN
RoBlNsoN-PlGG COMPANY TAKES
OVER HOUSEHOLD AND
STOVES STOCK.
MOVED TO SOUTH MAIN STREET
Will Be Located in the Building Ad.
joining the Robinson-McG Buggy
company-change to Be Made Dec.
NELSON in Charge.

An important deal made severa
days ago, but which was announced
today, is the sale of the furniture
queensware and stove stock of the
Fly Hardware Company to the Rob
inson.Pigg Furniture Company, com
posed of John L. Robinson, John L.
Pigg and Jos. L. Hutton.
This stock will be moved on Dec.
/ to the big store building that ad-
joins the Robinson-McGil Buggy
Company on South Main Street, and
which was formely occupied by the
Maury Dry Goods Company. The
store is now being fitted up for the
reception of the new stock which will
be arranged for the best possible dis
play.
The stock purchased by the new
furniture firm is very large and
complete one, embracing all classes
of house furnishings, stoves, dishes,
crockery and queensWare and was
well selected.
The active members of the new Arm
who have taken over the new stock
have very successfully operated the
Robinson-McGill Buggy Company for
several years and the acquisition Of
the furniture line will make no
changes whatever in the business of
the buggy company but 1t will con.
tinue to be run just as heretofore.
Messrs Robinson and Pigg will give
the business their personal attention,
but the furniture line will be under
the immediate charge of Felix Nelson,
who has been with the Fly Hardware
Company and its predecessor in the
furniture department for many years.
Mr.. Nelson is one of the most capable
and experienced furniture statesmen
in this section and knows every detail
of the business.
Fly Hardware Company retains
the hardware department of the bust
ness. No further plans have yet
been announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MINUTES CHANCERY
COVER MORE THAN A
HALF OF A VOLUME
RECORD MADE AT PRESENT
TERM ONE OF LONGEST IN
HISTORY.
one MORE CASE TO Be TRIED
Judge Bearden viii Return on Mon.
day 10 Hear the Mt. Pleasant EIec.
trio Light Litieation-Task of C. &
M. Fariss.

One of the biggest terms of court,
judged by the number of orders en-.
tered and the volume of the minutes,
in the history of the chancery court
here has practically ended Judge
Bearden will return on Monday for
the trial Of the Mt. Pleasant Electric
Light case, but otherwise the term is
about over.
Altogether more than 300 separate
orders were entered. These will vary
all the way from few lines to sever.
al pages of the minutes and a page
of the minutes since the introduction
OF the book typewriter means some
thing.
The minutes Of the term will cover
more than 225 pages with the book
typewriter are equal to minutes of
$50 pages or more than half vol.
ume under the old style of putting
the orders down in long hand.
Each page of the minutes contains
over 900 words so that there will be
more than $4,000 words in the min
utes for the term. This is a record
that has not often been surpassed.
There are on an average about 1900
words in the average daily newspaper
columns of solid matter. That would
be sixteen solid newspaper pages or
more actual reading matter. outside
OF the advertisements, than is to be
found in the average Sunday paper.
The value Of the book machine
was again illustrated. But for the
machine it would have been impossi-
BILE to have kept the minutes up ev-
cry day. As 1t is, however, when
Judge Bearden left here Clerk and
Master Fariss had the minutes of ev.
cry days session, except the last,
ready to sign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
GREAT HONOR TO
GEN. sHANNAH
SPEAKER PRESENTED BY MRS
RuTLEoeE SMITH IN
cookEvlLLE.

BONNEVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l6.-
The greatest honor ever paid a poIit
ical speaker or the calse he repre-.
sented was paid to Gen. Harvey H.
Hannah and the cause of Senator Lea
here today when for the first time in
Tennessee's political history one Of
the states foremost, queenliest and
most brilliant women, Mrs. Rutledge
Smith, president of the Tennessee
Women's Press and Authors Club, in.
troduced Gen. Hannah to a crowd
that completely filled the large Put.
nam county court house, in one Of
the most beautiful Introductory
speeches ever delivered in a cam
paign in Tennessee.
Gen. Hannah reached here about
1890 o'clock, coming from Nashville,
and was met at the depot by a large
an enthusiastic crowd, headed by a
brass band. The reception commit
tee of eighty members was headed
by Senator o. X, Holiday, author
of the four mile law; Jesse Elrod,
Hugh Hargis, E. l.. Writ, Jerre Whit
son, A. G. Maxwell and R. B. Cap.
shaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
CONSTANT STREAM
Of LETTERS FROM
VISITORS TO HUNT
THEY ARE WRITING EVERY DAY
OF INTENTION TO VISIT
COLUMBIA.
REMAND FOR SADDLE HORSES
Every One Having a Nag to hent'
Hire or Sell, Should Notify Seere'
tary soweII Without Any Further
pelay-convention Monday.

Only a few more days remain Tor
all preparations TO be made for the
sbig fox hunt meet that will begin
Monday. Each and every mail train
mat pulls into the station, brings
numbers of letters from people all
aver the country who are interested
i'm this kind of sport stating that they
will arrive either the latter part OF
tsnis week or the first of next to par
ltticipate in this great national meet
The people OF the county do not
seem to realize how much interest
in being manifested in this
hag event, they have no idea
.of the number who will attend from
everywhere, and 1t is high time that
ahe citizens of old Maury were get
ting busy and formulating plans to en-
-aertain these visitors. The commit
tees are doing all in their power TO
have everything in readiness by Mon
DAY but without the aid OF all citi'
sens, it will impossible to accomplish
ahis great work.
Horses are still in demand aud let
aers are arriving daily asking the sec
retary Of the Board Of Trade and the
chairman Of horse committee to ar
range to have horses ready for them
apon their arrival. Some want TO
rent and quite a number want to buy
afaury county horses to ride in the
hunts. Anyone wishing to rent OF
have horses to sell. may notify Ash
Icy Sowell, secretary Of the Board Of
Trade, and he can dispose of them.
Mr.. Sowell has received letter
from John Webb, Of Chattanooga
stating that all East Tennessee vii
he here in full force. He says many
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
MUSIC LOVERS OF
COLUMBIA WILL
HEAR GRANU OPERA
NATIONAL GRAND OPERA CO.
GIVES TWO PERFORMANCES
MONDAY, NOV. %.
MATINEtIAAD. NIGHT PROGRAMS
In the Afternoon Will Present Rigo-
letto and Lucia Di Lammermoor at
Niaht-Great Coterie of Famous
Singers, Both Male and Female.

1t is SO seldom in these days c
righteousness and commercialisr
that the patrons of the theatres In tn
smaller cities have an opportunity o
seeing all that is best in the amuse
ment line, that when good and mer
itorious attraction does come along
it ia man times made to suffer from
lack of patronage through misap'
prehension similar to things that
have gone before. II is for this pur-
pose that l wish to call the attention
of my patrons to the engagement Of
the National Opera Company which
comes to the New Grand Theatre, on
Monday, Nov. %, for matinee and
night at which time the Rggoletto
and Lucia di Lammermoor will be
rendered.
This is the same great organization
that for many years has been the pet
and pride of Rome, Italy, where It
hassbeen fostered, by the theatre from
which it derives its name, and which
is the Metropolitan Opera House Of
that famous musical centre.
1t is now on its first tour being
compelled to take to travelling or dis
band owing to the conditions exist
ing abroad, and rather than disinter.
grade that which has taken years of
study and hard work to attain, His
Majesty, King Victor, gave permits
sion for this American tour.
The artists who will be seen in this
city include Edvige Vaccari, Laya Ma
chat and Vera Nette, colorature So
pranos; Marian Brooks, Juotine
Black, contralto; Alice Haeseler,
Nita Neri and Helen Austin, mezzos;
Louise Berg, soprano Franco de Gre
gorio, Amberto Amadi, and Roberto
Anselmi, tenors; Giuseppe La Puma,
Fausto Bozza, Michele Rossini and
Ernesto de Giacomo, bassos. Each
opera is given lavish mounting to
say nothing of the grand opera or
chestra carried by the company Tin
order to give a thoroughly capable
as we'll as Metropolitan perform
ance), which is under the able direc-
ton of Chevalier Giuseppe Angelini
and Signor Giovanni Leotti.
The subscription sale of seats is
now open, and music lovers would do
well to select their locations well in
advance. Remittances may be made
by check or money order.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
WOMAN IS THROWN
THROUGH SHIELD
MRS. r. L. MORROW BADLY CUT
AND OTHERWISE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK.

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Nov. l6.-
In a head-on collision between the au'
tomobiles Of ]. H. Morgan and Dr. F,
M, Brown here Mrs. T. l.. Morrow,
wife of the Illinois Central Railroad
agent was badly cut In two places on
her face and on one hand and her
nose was fractured. The shock OF
the collision hurled Mrs. Morrow
against the wind shield Of the car IN
which she was riding with such force
that her head and shoulders went
through the glass, the jagged ends OF
which cut her. The other occupants
of the cars escaped with minor hurts
The collision occurred Just after Dr.
Browns car had turned in from
side street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
BEGIN ERECTION
DYESTUFF PLANT
HUNDRED MEN, FIFTY TEAMS
AT WORK ON EXCAVATIONS
AT kiNGSPoRr.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. ia force
of a hundred workmen and fifty
teams was put to work today on the
new plant of the Federal Dyestuff &
Chemical Co., to be erected at Kings
port, in Sullivan county, to manufac-
ture dyes to take the place Of Ger
man dyes, no longer obtainable on &C.
count of the war. The Kingsport De-
velopment Co. donated a site of 200
acres Of land to the new company,
which will ultimately employ proba.
bly, 1000 men. The new company will
sell its product to manufacturers ali
over the United States. The work
of building the plant will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, on &C
count of the present great demand for
dyes, which far surpasses the outpu,
of the dye factories of this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ESCAPE SEAMEN
FROM CRUISERS
DISCUSS QUESTION OF PLACING
GERMANS IN A GUARDED
CAMP.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Navy Of
ficials are so stirred at the escape Of
a seaman from the interned German
cruiser at Norfolk, following closely
on the recent escape of party Of
non-commissioned officers, that today
they asked the state department to
what lengths the marine guards would
be justified in going to stop the un-
authorized departures.
The possibility of placing the Ger
mans in a guarded camp was being
discussed again The state depart
ment will look up presidents to learn
whether the marine guards have a
right to shoot if necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
GREAT CROWD FOR
BIG TURKEY GAME
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE AT VAN.
OBSERVANCE CONTEST TO BE
LARGEST KNOWN.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 17-Van.
derbilt athletic authorities say that
the largest crowd in the history Of
acknowledgements football games
will see the battle between these old
time rivals on Dudley Field Thanks
giving. The fast, well oiled and well
governed McGugin machine upset all
the dope last Saturday when the big
Auburn line was crushed into the
mud at Birmingham. They are fight
ing now for championship.
But every football enthusiast in the
South knows that the Sawanee Tiger
never fights like he fights on Dudley
Field when he faces the Vanderbilt
line Word has come from the noun
tain that they were never in better
form and that they will pull some
plays on Vanderbilt that the Commo-
dores have not been trained to meet.
1t will be q fight for championship
honors and fight it is sure to be.
Additional seats are being provided
to accommodate the crowd Of ten
thousand spectators that local author
tiles have every reason to expect.
| Special plans for alumni Homecoming
and reunion of Vanderbilt men have
been announced. Vanderbilt alumni
are expected from all sections of the
South and headquarters will be es-
tablished at the hotel Hermitage
where on Thanksgiving morning a
Vanderbilt alumni reunion will be
| held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
''Gsts.IY' for Curns,
SURE as Sunrise!
any Corn, With "Gets-It" on It, hsn
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing IN tba
' world to get rid Of a corn.-when y ;oS
corn-ridder. Really, it's aImoS1
pleasure to have corns lust ~ "a a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
WILL CALL FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS

Anyone wishing to contribute food,
clothing, money or anything else to
the poor people of Columbia, through
the Kings Daughters, and will and
will not be able to send or bring them
to the headquarters at the Western
Union Telegraph office, may notify
Mrs. Fred Gamble or Mrs. Jake Har-
Ian, of the charity committee, and
they will be glad to call at any time
between now and Thanksgiving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
A Sure Thinq.

Some of us young lawyers are
thinking of starting an agitation to
do away with the custom of requir-
ing prisoners to put up cash collat-
eral while awaiting trial.
my boy, you'll never master the
first principles of law A defendant
who has cash collateral on deposit
with the clerk of the court will al
ways have the wherewithal to pay
his lawyer"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
ENTER MISTRIAL
In CULLEOKA CASE
JURY EIGHT TO FOUR AGAINST
ALLOWING ANY
DAMAGES.

In the damage case Of Mrs. John
B. Ballanfant against Emmett Foster
from Culleoka jury reported Tuesday
morning that it was hopelessly disa.
greed and thereupon the court order.
ed a mistrial entered. Members OF
the jury were divided eight for Foster
and against damages, four for Ballan-
FAINT and for damages. The case has
been on trial since last Friday and
the jury was out twenty-four hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SHIP NARROWLY
ESCAPES COLLISION

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 49,
The battleship Arkansas narrowly
escaped collision with the govern
ment pier at Old Point this morning.
The big fighter was under way and
in turning around, her engines could
not be reversed. She drifted down
upon the wharf, and one of her anch-
ors, with rs fathoms of chain, was
lost before she was brought to a
standstill.