davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-07
100000
W Mexyku ginie z g}odu.

Columbus, N. NJ, 7. lipca. - L
gtownej kwatery generala Per-
shinga otrzynano tn iskrowa de-
pesze glodowych roznuchach W
San Luis Potosi, W ktorych wy
gAodniaie kobiety, gdy i'm odmo-
wiono wydania zywnosci, wzno-
silly okrzyki: .Oby Bog przyslal
Gringosow". zolnierze stfumili
rozruchy, przyczem pewna ilosc
kobiet zostaia poraniona.
Doniesienie stwierdza, il wie-
sci, re Amerykanie ekspedycyi
karnej p4aoii "a wszystko zao-
tenn, przyczyniiy sic do wzmoze-
MIA niecheci przeciw wojskom
rzstu de facto, ktore rekwirujs i
konfiskuja potrzebne dla siebie
zapasy, ME p3acac z regrAy zad-
nego wynagrodzenia.
Eagle Pass, Texas, 7. lipca.-
PowrocA tn z dwumiesiecznej
podro3y po Mexyku Jose F. Mar
tinez, ktory powiada, re co maj
mniej 100000 kobiet dzieci W
tym kraju ginie wprost g}odu.
sWojska maja pod dostatkiem
zywnosci" - mowR on - ,pod-
czas gdy ludnosc cywilna jest jej
pozbawiona i ME ma dla niej Wi
dokow ratunlcu. Wiele tysiecy
mezczyzn wolaio sic raczej zacia-
gnac w szeregi niz ginat smier-
cia giodowa.'
Martinez podrolowai W intere-
sic nowojorskich kapitalistow,
zaangazowanych finansowo W
MexyGou, by i'm zdac sprawozda-
ME o obecnym stanie spraw po-
loteniu W tel republice.
n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-07

rzruszone - ich Zdaniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-07
Ma Morzach.

Londyn, Ego ,lipca. - Nury
niemieckie zatopily 5 statkow
rybackich angielskich ma Morzu
Polnocnem - kilkoro ludzi zgi-
nelo i rany odniosIo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-07
RAPPORT JELLICOE'A.

Londyn, Ego lipca. - Pisma
angielskie publikuja W cafoSci
rapport admira}a Jellicoe dowodz-
cy eskadry angielskiej ma Morzu
Po1nocnem - w raporcie tym o.
pisano szczegoiowo bitwe NOR
ska blisko brzegow duhskich. Z
raportu tego widat, IL straty W
tel bitwie niemieckie byiy wyz-
sze cd angielskich, choG CO do
fDnknnczen,e na CIR. Hei.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
SOUTH BOSTON GETS
CIGARETTE FACTORY
American Tobacco Company Decides
to Start Plant Within
Thirty Days.

South Boston. Va, Oct. IA Gig
arctic factory employing over $50
girls and about hfty men Is to be
opened In South Boston by the Amer
lean Tobacco Company within the
next thirty days. or as soon as the
necessary machinery can be shipped
hero and installed. The largo build
ing now used as rehandling plant
BY the company will be utilized and
while the number Of operatives given
above represents the probable initial
force, It II likely that this win be In
sWeassd to 500, or possibly 1000 in
the course OF a short time.
News OF the tobacco company's
proposed action came like bolt from
the blue sky. when party of officials
Of the company motored here from
Danvtlle and conferred with G. e
Noel. head buyer for the company on
the local market. These officials. all
from the New York Offices OF the
American Tobacco Company. we're w.
H. OBrien and C. A. Penn. vice-presi-
dents, and J. e. Williamson and J. H.
May1er, directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
VIRGINIA IS LEADING
IN RURAL SCHOOL WORK
c INVENTION COMMITTEE
DEVELOPING ITS PLANS
Norfolk VIII Raise Fund OF So, 500
For Southern Commercial
Congress.

Norfolk. Oct. 14.-By the first of
the week the executive committee that
Ia handling local arraIgeme ats for
the December convention Of the
Southern Commercial Congress ex-
poets to be established in head
quarters on CRANKY Street Plans for
the headquarters include. In addition
to facilities for handling the vast
amount of detail work that is begin
ming to accumulate, furnishing and
decorating by various clubs and trade
organizations OF the c.y. This plan
was suggested by w. e. Hermanc
who was made assistant secretary OF
the general committee.
At a meeting OF the committee yes
terday afternoon. H. X. Wolcott and
G. F.. Fulford were appointed q spe-
cial committee to close negotiations
for one Of several available locations
in the business district.
Plans for O. vigorous soliciting cam
paign. to complete the fund of $500
needed to bear tho expense OF the
convention. were discussed
committee to formulate and take
charge of an advertising campaign
was appointed. with w. Frank Rob
ertson as chairman, C, l. Chandler.
E. +. Palen and w. A. Cox.
The Norfolk Ad. Club was delegated
TO take charge of the official program.
1t is believed that the program can
be made to return a profit, as II has
in other cities in which the Congress
has met.
The appointment OF chairmen for
various subcommittee to handle spe-
cialized phases of the pre-convention
plans was deferred until next week.
when II 10 hoped to be in the new
headquarters.
A letter to w. A. Cox, secretary OF
the general committee, announced
yesterday that John Clausen. Of San
Francisco. has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address on preparedness
for foreign trade from the standpoint
of bankers. Mr.. Clausen Is manager
Of the foreign trade department OF
the Crocker National Bank, of San
Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO
MARKET OPENS TUESDAY
Indications Are That Offering On
Local Warehouse Floors Will Be
Large and of High Quality.
pREvAnrNG PRICES ARE GOOD.
Encouraging Reports From Other
Virginia Markets. Indicate That
With FavornbIe Weather, Early
Wecas OF Market FIRING In Quantity.

With tobacco bringing higher prices
Than In years on the several Virginia
markets that have been handling
sales of the leaf during the last few
weeks, It rs expected that the Rich
nacnd market, which opens Tuesday
for general sales, will find plenty of
the leaf offered. During the last three
weeks there have been sales at high
prices on Richmond warehouse floors,
but nothing but primings have been
offered.
The crop this year is not so large as
in former years, but the quality OF the
leaf Is said to be much higher. and as
a result better prices Will be received
by the growers.
On the other markets in the State
there has bean much activity and the
quantity. for the early weeks OF the
'Dsason. has been about as large as in
FORMER years.
Sales Are Satisfactory.
Tie Alberta market, a compare
stvely new ore, reports:
The tobacco sales this week have
been very satisfactory both TO the
seller and warehousernan Prices are
"OANAHA Lp va A4A "Acnt tSbFHAdh4S
smokers. cutters and tips. Very little
fancy tohaccos have heen offered. but
sgood grades are expected to he on
hand In few days. Owing to the dry
weather for the past week. tobacco
has been very hard 10 handle.
Tobacco Trade Organized
The Alberta Tobacco BOARD Of
Trade has been organized with c. 8,
Barrow. president; J. ". Mcdowell.
first vice PRESIDENT. ". /. wilkinson.
second vice president: a. P. Daniel,
third viee- president: ! r, Grafton.
Jr.. secrets " and treasurer. and j. O.
Edwards, as ant secretary treasur-
er.
Garland Mitchell. chairman OF the
executive committee: J. W. Mcdowell.
Chairman of arbitration committee.
and J, b Hudson. chairman. OF sale
committee.
Prices Range High
Al dartinsTsl'c during the last week
the sales have been large and the
prices have ranged at a good average.
One of the warehouses reports that
the sales were the largest the mark ri
has ever had. yet prices have been
firm, The lowest price was S. per
hundred pounds and the range was up
20 $40 per hundred.
Another Martlnsv,lle warehouse re-
ports that on Monday the offerings
were so heavy that all wagons could
not he unloaded. At this floor, the
first four days Of the week. the sales
.cFalet 1850 pounds. bringing
total of s22s6Ts9. or an average of
sl2T6 per hundred.
Previling good prices on the other
markets ut this time will bring into
.he Richmond market large offerings
OF good quality. as soon as the wealth
rr becomes favorable for handling the
leaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
CHICAGO MUSIC CHEERS
ICEI1ANDIC WINTERS

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct 14.-One thousand
years ago. 80 1t Is said. a ship brought
10 America the first cargo OF herring
from Iceland. The other day the sec
ond vessel reached the port OF New
York with a shipment from the land
OF Eric the Red. 1t Is recorded that
the first ship went back without a
cargo. But not the second And
among the things which 1t will take
back will be the first direct shipment
OF musical instruments ever sent to
iceland Tho instruments are con-
signed by Chicago house to Fursell
Jansen, q merchant OF Iceland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
MAY MERGE LARGE
WIRE MAKING PLANTS.

New York. Oct. IA syndicate Of
New York capitalists. closely allied
with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
are working on a merger Of four wire
manufacturing plants In Worcester,
Mass. 1t was learned today. It II the
plan to merge the companies into .
fifteen million dollar corporation.
The companies which may figure In
the merger are the Spencer Wire Com
pany.s capital $2.0oo,000: Wright Wire
Company. capital ss5o,0p0: Morgan
Spring Company, capital $500. 900. and
tn Clinton Wire Cloth Company. cap.
ital $400, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
APPLES AND FLOWERS
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

There was nothing at the Virginia
State Fair which called for greater
admiration from many of the visitors
from all parts OF the State than the
displays made by apple and flower
growers From both sections came
most pleasing perfume. and hundreds
crowded both. Virginia has become
nrmly established at the leading
apple growing section OF the United
States. and the flower growers are
rapidly approaching a degree Of per-
lection that will add greatly to the
leadership of the Old Dominion in
horticulture Awards announced are:
SECTION I.
81" Dept--Applcs.
Class 201: BOX Il hu.) York I'm
periai-First prize Hood and VIII
liams. Greenwood, Va; second prize.
J. c. Houff. Baskerville. Va; third.
prize, William r. Coynes. Jr.. Waynes-
Glass aoa: Box Il bu.) winesap-
First prize. Hood and Williams, Green
wood. Va.
Glass 2os: Box q bu.) Ben Dairs-
First prize Hood and Williams. Green
wood. Va.
Glass 2o7: Box q bu.) stayman--
First prize, J. c. Houff. Ffshersville,
Va
Class I'll: Box Il bu.) Mammath
Black Twig-First prize. Hood and
Williams, Greenwood, Va
Class 2l3: Albemarle (Newton)
Pippin--Firet prize, J. c. Houff Fish
ersville, Va second prize. B. A. Ruck-
er. Delaplane, Va
Class 2l4: Mammath Black Twig
First prize, Hood and williams.
Greenwood, Va; second prize, E, T.
Stinnett, Amherst, Va; third prize.
Alfred A. Grouse. r. r. D No. 2.
Richmond, Va.
Glass 216: Ben Davis-First prize,
Hood and Williams, Greenwood, Va:
second prize. Fairview Seed Farm,
Waynesboro. Va third prize. Alfred
A. Grouse. r. F. d. No. 2. Richmond.
Va
Glass 21s: Grimes Golden-First
prize. f. T. Strinett, Amherst. Va.
second prize. Hood and Williams,
Greenwood. Va.
Class gao: 6pitxenberg-First prize,
B. A. Rucker. Dcleplane. Va.
Class 221: Stayman Winesap--First
prize, J. c. Houff, Fishersvtlle, Va.
second prize. Hood and Williams.
Greenwood. Va: third prize. Alfred
A. Grouse. r. F. d. No. 2. Richmond,
Va
Cid80 zZz: WlneSap Plate -flrSt
prize. J. c. Houff. Fishersville. Va. /:
second prize. Alfred A. Grouse. r. F..
D. No. 2. Richmond, Va: third prize,
Fairview Seed Farm, Waynesboro. Va.
Glass 223: York Imperial. plate"
FIRST prize. J. c. Houff. Fishers
Vile, Va; second prize. Hood and
williams. Greenwood, Va; third prize,
r. T. Moseley. Staunton. Va.
Glass 224: Arkansas Black plate"
First prize. r. r. Moseley. staunton.
Va: second prize. Hood and Williams,
Greenwood, Va.
Glass 225: Baldwin. 'Red"-First
prize. r. r. Moseley, Staunton. Va;
second prize, william F. Coyner. Jr.,
Waynesboro, Va.
Glass 22s: Fall Cheese. Plate
First prize, William r. Coyner, Jr.,
Waynesboro. Va
Glass ESQ: Genet, "Plate"-First
prize. J. C. Houff, Fishersville. Va.
Glass 232: Lady. "Plate"-First
prize, Hood and Williams. Greenwood.
Va.
Glass asa: Milan. "Plate"-First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
EUROPE CAN'T SEND
MANNED SOLDIERS HERE

Warrington. Oct. 14.-Maimed sur
lviyors of the European battlefields
Wilf be barred from the United States
~ the close Of the war. the Immigra-
non bureau announced today. Such
|lmmigrants Will be rejected on the
around that physical disability would
mcanacitate them for sslf-supporting
labor. The Immigration laws as they
now stand would be entirely adequate
- exclude such persons as likely to
eooms . public charge. officials de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
POULTRY EXHIBIT WAS
FINEST EVER IN STATE
Ono of Most Interesting Features of
State Fair Provided Pleasure
For Judges Making Awards.

Though they were confronted with
no little difficulty in drawing their dis
tinctions in judging tn smany varie-
ties OF fowl entered in the premium
competition at the Virginia State Fair
during the week. the Judges found
much pleasure in visiting and scoring
the poultry. This was due to the
splendid types on which they Toasted
their eyes Never before has there
been at the State Fair. and 1t ID
doubtful II there has been anywhere
in the South . inner showing of poul-
try. The following are The awards
announced:
Barred Plymouth Rock Exhibition
Cock-First prize. G. H. Boschen,
Ashland. Va; fourth prize. c. H.
Boschen. Ashland. Va; second prize
prize, E. c. Spain, Church Road. Va;
third prise. W. H. Briel. city.
Hen-First prize, c. H. Bosohen,
Ashland, Va: second prize. Blooming
dale Poultry Farm, Dumbarton. Va
fourth prize. L b. Myers; fifth prize
l. r. Myers: third prize. e. c. Spain,
Church Road. Va.
Cocksrsl-First prize. G. n. Bosohen
Ashland, Va: second prize. G. H.
Bosohen, Ashland. Va; fourth prise.
W n. Briel, city; third prize. d. @.
Spain. Church Road, Va; fifth prize.
Charlie Brown.
Pullets-FIfth prise. c. H. Boschen.
Ashland. Va: first prize. Blooming
dale Poultry Farm, Dumbarton. Va;
fourth prise. 8. e. Fairlane. second
prise. Il. G. Spain. Church Road, Va:
third prise, r. c. Spain. Church Road
Va.
Barred Plymouth Rock Exhibition,
American Glass.
Old Pen--First prize. Charlie Brown.
Young Pen-First prize, Blooming
dale Poultry Farm. Dumbarton. Va;
second prize, Charlie Brown.
Special Matings.
Cockerel Bred Hen-Third prize,
C. H. Boschen. Ashland, Va: first
prize. l. e. Meyer: second prize. E. c.
Spain, Church Road. Va; nth prize.
f. c. Spain. Church Road. Va: fourth
prize. w. H. Briel. city.
Cockerel Bred Pullet-Fifth prize.
N. ]. Buchanan: first prize, c. H.
Boschen. Ashland. Va; second prize,
L e. Myers: third prize. f. c. Spain.
Church Road. Va; fourth prize. e. c.
Spain. Church Road. Va.
Pullet Bred Cocks-first prize,
ASfVoAAAtAeN%ac SustAy A'A"
barton, Va; second prize. L. e. Mey-
ers: third prize. e. c. Spain. Church
Road, Va
Pullet Bred Cockrels-Third prize,
N. J. Buchanan: fourth prize. c. H
Boschen, Ashland, Va: first prize,
Bloomingdaie Poultry Farm. Dunn
barton. Va: second prize. e. c. Spain,
Church Road, Va: fifth prize. e. c.
Spain Church Road. Va
Special Mating to Produce Exhibition
Males.
Old Pen-Ffrst prize, l. q. Meyers.
Young Pen--Third prize, l. e. Mey-
ers: first prize, e. c. Spain. Church
Road, Va; second prize. w. II. Briel
city.
Special Mating to Produce Exhibition
Female.
OLD Pen--F1rst prize. L. u. Meyer
Young Pen-First prize. c. H
Boschen. Ashland, Va: second prize
L. e. Meyer: first prize, E. c. Spain
Church Road. Va.
White Plymouth Rock.
Hen-Fifth prize, l.. c. Page. Nor
folk, Va.
Pullet-Second prize. L c. Page.
Norfolk, Va; fourth prize, L. c. Page.
Norfolk, Va.
Cock-First prize, j. w. Dennis,
r. F. D.. Holdcroft, Va; second prize,
J. w. Dennis. r. F. D.. Holdcroft. Va:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
$500 women On London Cnrs

London. Oct. 14.-Peter Fisher pres
ident OF tho Municipal Tramways As
ISOLATION, announced today there are
now $500 women employed on street
cars Of his company in London. OF
these s.4S8 are conductors and 176
drivers. Thirty-eight per cent Of the
compeny's employees at tho beginning
Of the war have now Joined tho MILL
tary or naval forces. The company
has paid dependents OF those defend
1A9 ths nat3on A],1oe, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

(uonsinasA ON Third RacA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Glass 6S-Stallion. four years old
and over--Ffrst, Belle Meade Farm.
Belle Meade. Ogmund; second, e. NJ.
Beattie. r. F. ID. No. 2. city, Hakon:
third. Belle Meade Farm, Bslls Meade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Mild Case Of smaIlpox in Warren.

Mid Case OF Smallpox In WaTfen.
According to reports received here
yesterday. several mild cases of small-
pox have appeared in Warren County.
The patients have been isolated ana
local authorities have taken othaes
precautions to prevent the Spread RI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Two MOTHERS OF THE SOUTH AFE STILL
LIVING In THE DIMPLE OF THE UNIVERSE
ELIZA SHIELDS AND MRS LIABETH NJ ESTES BOTH Hal
GALLANT SONS IN THE C oNFEDERATE ARMY AND
BOTH OF THEM ARE STILL IN

Maury county enjoys the unusual
distinction, probably one that no other
county in the whole of Dixie can boast,
of having within its borders two
mothers of Confederate soldiers still
living and active in the flesh. When
one reflects that it has been five and
fifty years since the tocsin of war
called the soldiers of the South to
arms, that nearly two generations
have lived, moved and had their be-
ing upon this terrestrial sphere since
Fort Sumpter, this remarkable record
of longevity is more truly appreciated.
The two mothers of the south who
still live in the "Dimple" are Mrs.
Eliza Shields, ninety-six years of age,
and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Estes, ninety
seven years Of age. Both were born
while the cannon's roar at Waterloo
yet echoed around the world and be-
fore the great Napoleon, whose mighty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
BECAUSE | LOVE
Y0U," PRESENTED
at McCAlN'S FRIDAY NIGHT BY
BIGBYVlLLE THEATRICAL
TROUPE.

Because l Love You," a four-act
drama, VISA presented at McCains
school house Friday night by the Big
byville Theatrical Troupe, before a
large and appreciatiye audience, The
play is full of thrilling scenes and re-
plete with many love situations that
appeal to the lover of the pure and
good, and the heroic deeds of the hon
orables man. The leading roles were
taken by Miss Lula Lowell, as Miss
Courtney, the rich young heiress
whom her cousin was trying to marry
and Clyde Lowell as Horace Vernon, a
young artist The play has happy
climax when Horace and Miss Court
ney marry and everything is happi
ness The entire personnel of thAucom
pany is made up of Bigbyville's young
society set and every character is ad
mirably portrayed. The company has
had several calls for dates, and on
next Friday night the play will be pre-
sented at Campbellsville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
FREE PIXIES CAUSE
ENORMOUS CROW 0
so SAY SOME WISE ONES, BUT
OTHERS THINK FORTY GATES
WOULD NOT HAVE AVAILED.

Many and various are the causes
assigned by people of the city for the
enormous crowd that was in Columbia
on First Monday. Of course, many
people speak of the multitude OF at
fractions and the circus as the great
causes, but others are looking for
darker and more suble reasons. One
good roads enthusiast has proclaimed
the cause of the multitudes thronging
the streets was that the toll gates had
been thrown down and no charge was
made on the pixies. To contravert
this statement, some have showed that
large numbers walked to Columbia
and that the ticket sales on the rail
roads leading mot Columbia were, at
many places, the largest on record.
Toll gates have never existed on rail
roads, and some doubling Thomases
say that with forty toll gates the
crowd of Monday could not have been
kept from First Monday and The Cir
Gus. all in one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
IWOIHOUSANOMULES
OFFERED FOR SALE
ON STREETS Of CITY
AVERAGE VALUATION is HIGH
AND MARKET TENDS SLIGHT.
LY UPWARD.
some HIGH SALES MAD
Mules Of Better Glass Readily Find
Buyers at Prices Of From $400 to
500 Pair-Left Over Colts Are
In Little Demand.

With two thousand mules on the
streets for sale, the market opened
early and was brisk all day. Out-of.
town buyers were numerous and the
city buyers were active. A great mum
ber was sold.
The market was active in mules OF
the better class. The best ones sold
readily at from $400 to $525 a pair
Buyers were anxious for the top
mules. A large number changed hands
at fancy figures. There were more
good ones on the streets than at any
time during the present year. The
prices paid were generally higher
than they were on the First Monday
in September.
There was very little demand for
mules not in the best of condition
Offers were few and wide ranges in
prices were noted. Some sold at low
figure; some did not sell at all. Low
prices were the rule for the second
grade.
But few colts were offered for sale
and these did not find buyers eager
or numerous. For the most part the
colts offered were the left-overs from
the First Monday in September. The
valuation on this class was lower thar
on the last big market day, since the
colts were not as good as the ones
which were offered at that time.
War mules, although few were offer
ed, were in good demand. The prices
paid were practically unchanged. The
average valuation was in the neigh
borhood of $3.50.
Generally, the market was much i'm
proved. The mules offered for sale
were as a rule better than those OF
the streets on the First Monday il
September. The prices were general
ly better and tend upward to sligh
degree. Several sales at high figures
for excellent teams, we're made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
GIRARD BR0WNLOW
IN NEW BUSINESS
RESIGNS MANAGERSHlP OF SHIRT
GARTER co. AND is, CONNECT
ED WITH DELCO.

Girard P. Brownlow, formerly of Co
lumbia but located now in Nashville,
has resigned his position as Manager
of the Shirt Garter Co. and has be-
come connected with the Delco Sys-
TEN, which proposes to illuminate
every house in the country by electric
light.
The Offices of the branch with which
Mr.. Brownlow is connected will be 221
Fourth Avenue North, Nashville. The
branch will handle Nashville and Mid
die Tennessee for the new light. 1t is
planned to put lights in all the houses
of the country on the same plan that
automobiles are now lighted with elec-
tricity.
Mr.. Brownlow is we'll known and
popular in Columbia He is the son
Of Col. and Mrs. j F. Brownlow, and
was reared in this city. He has been
manager of the Shirt Garter Co. for
the past several years. The offices
were moved to Nashville a short time
lago. Mr. Brownlow has many friends
in Columbia who are wishing him sue
cses in his new undertaking.