davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
: WEST END

The Neighborhood Crochet club was entertained very informally Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.. T. Hall, Spring blossoms adorned the rooms and at the conclusion of the afternoon an ice course was served to the club membership.
 The West End Forty-two club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs Robert Schroeder. Her home on Cotton avenue was prettily decorated with a profuson of pink carnations and ferns, developing color scheme of pink and green. The dining table held as a central decoration a. basket of sweetpeas, tied with tulIe. Following the games of forty-two dain- ty salad and ice course was served.
 Mrs. R. s. Hickman was hostess last week to the members of her w. M. s. band. Pink and white carnations were used in the decorations and the favors were also carnations. The guests, in ad- dition to the band members, were Mrs J. H. Rowe, Mrs. T. T. Parker, Mrs $. A. Townsend, Mrs. E. w.. Ellis and Miss Gertrude Burrows.
 Mrs. George Downs entertained at din- ner Wednesday, evening in honor of MT. Downs birthday. The table held as a central decoration the birthday cake; with candles of red. Those seated around the prettily appointed table were Mr and ! ITS. Carl Owen, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Tachschies. MT. and Mrs. Horace Call and MT. and Mrs. Downs.
 Trinity Guild will meet at the church \ onday afternoon at o'clock All nem- tcrs are urged to be present. There VII be semi-annual election of officers and important business transacted.
 The w. M. S. of the Walker Memorial ct urch will. meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs L. H. Salter, GA Cotton avenue.
 The Sarah Eubank Sunday school class will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Ms. ]. w. Long in Earle Place.
 The W. M. S. of the West End M E. church will have business meeting Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Bs relay on First avenue.
 Mir. H. J. Salter is expected to arrive tomorrow from Florida, where he spent the winter.
 Little Jack Garner is improving from ecent illness. .
 Mrs. Phil Lynch left Friday for short visit to Troy.
 Mrs. H. J. Salter has returned from Cuntersville and Cullman
 Mrs. H. D. Cullen is ill at her home.
 Mrs. c. J. Martin has returned from a visit to Huffman.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks have moved tp Columbia, Tenn.
 Mrs. Joyce Button has as her guest her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Postal Employes Enlist

London, March 5.-(Special.)-OverS So'- COG postoffice employees have enlisted ln the army, states a high official Tn the department, with the result that the serv- ice is now handicapped by shortage of labor Except in the case or ths larger cities, mail deliveries, have been cut down to two day. while the hours of opening of the postoffices have been shortened No decision has yet been made as to Sunday deliveries. London has none in peace times. but Liverpoo and many other cities do have Sunday morning visit by the postmen. women have supplanted men in as many depart ments as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
CENTRAL PARK

The weekly meeting of the Womans s Missionary society was held with Mrs Akin and Mrs. Hamilton Monday alt ernoon, when the members continued the study of the textbook 'Home Mis- sions in Action" delightful salad course was served after the programme. The place of the next meeting will be announced Sunday.
 The city beautiful committee has com pleted the list of prizes for this year contest Birmingham business men have shown their usual magnanimity in con- tributing to the success of the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

man painter, has just arrived at the where he is going to have series of sittings from the prince, according to dispatches received here. Swiss newspa- pers state that the professors 8 visit forms part of great publicity campaign in favor of the crown prince in progress in Germany. Photographs depicting the prince performing acts of Kindness to French peasant children are now on sale in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Presents Biwas to Mikado

Osaka, Japan, March 15.-(Special.)-Be- lieving an old tradition that evil spirits are driven away when the biwa is played, Tokic,1iro Ito, a famous maker, has pre- sented two of these ancient Japanese musical instruments which resembles the western guitar to the Emperor and Elm press in connection with the beginning of the New Year of the dragon Before fashionng the instruments, MT. Ito purf- fled himself and his house with Shinto service and donned a pure white robe
 The materials used were the wood of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
as'4o0 Orphans in Hungary

Budapest, March 15.-(SpeciaI.J-An ol- fical report states that the numper or Hungarian war orphans up 10 the pe- ginning of 1916 was 36, 4OO.' The ministry of the interior has appealed to the local authorities to appoint special commis- slons to supervise the bringing-up of these war orphans and exercise control over their guardians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

instituted by the Civic league. Among the prizes, which are to be awarded July l5, 1916, are Cash, $3o, Jemison Realty company; years subscription to each or the newspapers, daily and Sunday; $lo merchandise. Elmwood nurseries; 8 mer- obandise, from each of McVay, Amzl, Koenig; swing, Hood & Wheeler; swing Jacobs; pot latch, Searight-Reese; pie ture, Oster Bros; candy, Newsome; So,
 South Park Social club; $2.50 merchandise,
 Spiro Hardware company; Robertson
 Hardware company, $l.
 Miss Lena Stovall is convalescent atter
 several days illness.
 Miss Agnes Webb is still improving at the hopital in Ensley. The Rainbow Study circle met wltn Mrs. G. N. Vedder Friday. An interesting programme on Blpie study was applied to the needs or the child
 The Civic league met at the M. E. church Friday evening. Reports were heard from the committees on pupilc utilities, school and playgrounds' anu roads and highways. All chalrmen are optimistic, and the members or the league were promised many needed im- movements in the park.
 Mrs. P. A. Lantrip and little daughter, l Marjorie Coil, of Corona, are vlslting | Mrs. E. l.. Mccall in Central park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

cryptomeria tree and a certain type of yew-tree known as Ichiboku which oc- cupies a particular place in Japanese re- lgious life from the fact that one of the ancient Emperors accorded it court rank and because it is often found in Shinto shrines The gift is supposed to keep away evil spirits from the imperial house. hold and signify the everlasting longevity of the imperial house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

father, Mr. Wiley, and her sister, Mrs. Tucker, being en route to their home In Oliver Springs, Tenn.
 Mrs. H. J. Salter will leave Tuesday for a visit to Troy.
 Miss Pauline Adams of Montgomery IS the guest of Mrs. w. w. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

To Paint the Crown Prince Berne, Switzerland, March lo.-lSpeclal') Prof R. Junker, the well known Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

Mrs. Leonard Beecher will address the Ladies of Charity at her home on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at her home 4OS Summit avenue. All Ladies of Charity are invited
 The ladies of Avondale Methodist the Steele-Smith annex beginning tomor- row and continuing throughout the week.
 General Sumter chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Southern clup A full attendance is de sired, as the committee on revision of bylaws will make report.
 The annual mass meeting of the Fed eration of Women's Missionary societies of Birmingham will be held at the First Baptist church, Thursday, April 1S, from .10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
 Dr. w M Danner of Cambridge Mass, general secretary for work among the lepers, will deliver the chief address. Every woman is asked to bring box lunch. Tea and coffee will be served by the ladies of the church.
 The chapter presidents and the chair- men of the tea and coffee committees of the Pelham, Avondale, East Lake, Ems ley, Woodlawn and Wilcox chapters Of the U D. c. will meet on Thursday at 9 o'clock at the Newspaper club. The Birmingham Association for the Blind will meet this afternoon at 3:% o'clock in the council room at the city hall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11
dollar.

ders were discharged and placed regu-
larly on the calendar.
The appropriation bill has 1eceiv-
ed final reading in the mouse and is
in the hands of the finance committee
of the senate.
Governor Manning Urges Measures.
Governor Manning has sent in a
special message urging the passage OF
the measure for the Torrens land sys-
TEN, rural credits legislation, the
Toole-LeGrone bill providingin for the
teaching of agriculture in the rural
schools, the Mccullough child labod
bill (referred to above), workmen's
compensation law and Nicholson hill
providing for the certidcation of
teachers by a State board.
In the senate this morning the La
ney bill to dissolve the Southeastern
Traffic association passed second
reading.
The Lilies bill to make it chain
gang offense to sell liquor passed
third reading and was sent back to
the house for concurrence in senate
amendments. The senate amendment
is to max the changing penalty
apply only to the sale of liquor and
not the handling or transporting.
Tht biennial session bill failed OF
passage by only few votes
The senate passed the administra-
ton measure providing for the ttach-
ing of agriculture in the rural schools.
The nouse devoted the time today
to the consideration of local measures.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11
ROll,- Strauss.

Gn "Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Mar
tin l.. Strauss aud Miss Annie Bobb,
ooih of Union Academy community
surprised their f5ierds by getting
a,arr::.,:, the ;Sov I . Poland tying
tho ku:t thar made Tie tw9ir one. Tne
happy oo,.p.e have TIE sincere good
wisoe: OF their many fr;e.ds as they
ioaraey togethtr a'eRg tie pathway
of life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

There will be the regular meeting
Of the Newberry County Medical So
ciety in DR.. Pelnam's office Friday af-
ternoon, February II, at o'clock.
Paper, Typhoid Fever as Modified
by Antitoxin Injection Van
Smith.
Paper, "Diphtheria Antitoxin the
Dosage, with report of a patient re-
ceiving 144,OO0 units with final recov-
ery."-Dr. Jno. B. Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11

The many friends ow DR.. o. B.
Mayer will be pleased to learn that he
is improving. He has been seriously
i'll for seevral days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11

Judge L. NJ. Player vas called by
telegram to Princeton, Fla, Thursday
on account of the serious illness Of
his wife He left on the Coast Line at
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11
SOCIETY,

" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
The Bachelor Maids had a most en-
joyable meeting Tuesday afternoon
v;tn Miss Bernice Martin at her home
in Main street. After profitable bus
mess session social hour followed,
during which most delightful refresh
ments were served. !
Mrs. W. H. Hunt was the hostess
for the .Fortnightly club Tuesday
morning. TIE discussion of good
housekeeping ard current events
made the hours pass swiftly and at
o'clock a course luncheon was sery-
ed the guests. -
The meeting of the Woman's club
w;:s this week neld with Mrs. I. H.
Hunt. The course as outlined in the
Bay View Magazine was rendered by
Mrs. j. w. Kibler, Mrs. R. H. Wright
and Mrs. L. W. Floyd
The Calvin Crozier chapter Z. D.
c., held its regular monthly meeting
at the Newberry hotel with Mrs. W.
O. Miller. An attractive program was
carried out. Articles on Confederate
history we're read by Mrs. Pail An
de-son AMI Miss I-itue Coke Smith.
After the business session a salad
course was served.
The sewing circle, composed Of
MISSES Gladys Chappell, Katherine
| Wright, Ruby Gogsans, Rosalyn Hipp
and Mrs. P. E. Way, at delightful
meeting named their club Les Co.'S
endores.
Miss eneva Summed charmingly
en- n,ertained a number of the younger
set at rook last Friday evening. Ia
bles were set for about thirty guests
and a series of entertaining games
were enjoyed by all those present: A
tempting salad course was served to
the following guests: Misses Jessie
Epting, Cora Ewart Lucille Baxter,
Susie Davenport, Louise Perry, May
Tarrant, Mildred Tarrant, Rachael
Hendrix, Aletna Summer, Novice
Lominack, Vennie Bleazer, Frances
Halfarce, Mildred Purcell, Adelaide
Swain, Hattie Mary Buford, Mary
Frances Cannon, and Messrs Lenword
Collar. Henry Karhs, Hugh Epting,
Jno. M. Kinard Jr., John Fellers, Era
est Funderbirk, Lance Swindler, Lor-
~ Wimherly, George Derrick, L. H.
Grey, Wyehe Dickert, Richard Roing
Wilson Ficken, Gurnie and Adrian
Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11

The meeting of the Woman's club
w:.s this week neld with Mrs. I. H.
Hunt. The course as outlined in the
Bay View Magazine was rendered by
Mrs. ]. w. Kibler, Mrs. R. H. Wright
and Mrs. L. W. Floyd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-11

The sewing circle, composed Of
MISSES Gladys Chappell, Katherine
Wright, Ruby Gogsans, Rossayn Hipp
and Mrs. P. E. Way, at delightful
meeting named their club Les Co.'S
endores'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05

44.OO miles.
The roads as laid out run through
growing crops and the engineer stat
ed in his report that it would be "im-
possible to begin the active laying out
and grading of roads until the crops
are removed, although every road has
stretches that can be now thrown up
without damage to crops"
An important matter that will be
taken up by the Board Of Supervisors
at this session, work on which proba-
bly, will be started this afternoon, is
the adjustment of assessments on
bank and compress property in the
county. A member of the board
stated that the banks and congresses
in the county have lowered their
assessments at least rs per cent. and
the board has cited them to appear
before that body and show reason why
the assessment should not be raised.
The banks were to have been heard
this morning at ten o'clock and the
compress people at two this afternoon
but the absence of attorneys this
morning caused postponement and
work on the matter Of locating the
routes for the new roads was taken
up instead.
The board in session yesterday aft
eronon allowed all accounts and con-
cluded that part Of the monthly bus
mess. The two most Important
matters left to be concluded are the
road question and that of adjusting
taxes.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
Victor Dance Records
for September.

1880 The Globe Trot (Crudup Vesey)
Victor Military Band, La Gar
ine-three-step Mazuraka
Russe) (Louis Canne) Victor
Military Band Ten inches, 75c
1881 Mi Ricurita-Tango (Osman
Perez Freire) Victor Dance
Record. Ell Amanecer-Tango
(Roberto Firpo) Victor Dance
Record. Ten inches, 75c.
1906 Two-Key Rag-Fox Trot (Joe
Hollander) Conway's Band.
: The Harlequin-one step (Chas.
J. Roberts) Conway's Band.
Ten inches, 75c.
35535 Loves Spell-Three Step (Ma-
zuraka) (Ed. Ttrauss) Victor
Military Band. Varsoviana-
("See My Nee Shoes') (Allen
Dodworth) Conway's Band,
Twelve inch, $1.25.
35571 Have Heart-Medley Fox
Trot (From Ziegfeld's Follies,
1916) Conway's Band. Welcome
Honey to Your Old Plantation
Home-Medley One-Step. Con-
ways Band. Twelve inches,
SIPS.
1SO8S You're Dangerous Girl (From
Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,") Avon
Comedy Four. I'm Going Way
Back Homo and Have a Won
derful Time Avon Comedy Four.
Ten inch, 75c.
1SOS9 I'm Saving Up the Means to
Get to New Orleans collins
Harlan. My Loving Lou (Col-
iins- -Harlan). Ten inch, Toe.
lSl0O He's the Makin's of a Darn'd
Fine Man (Ada Jones); When
Priscilla Tries to Reach High
C (Ada Jones' Billy Murray.
Ten inch, 75c.
1S101 On Lake Champlain (Sterling
Trio); Dear Old Dreamy Hon
olulu Town Peerless Quartet)
Ten inch, 75c.
formal (,3557SO shrdlu ardd
1902 Pretty Baby (From Passing
Show Of 1917 produced at the
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05

ROUTES FOR NEW ROADS
ACCEPTED BY SUPERVISORS
Engineers Report of Surveys Made of New
Other Routes for More Roads.

The Board Of Supervisors in ses-
\ sion this morning received and accept
ell the report of Engineer Eli Abbott
upt,n the location Of the routes for
the new roads that the county will
build at an expense of 100000. The
Routes surveyed by the engineer were
accepted and he was instructed by
the Board to make survey of other
routs ard to report to them at their
next meeting.
The routes surveyed and accepted
this morning are ss follows:
Road from Itta Bena, west, through
Berclair, Guide, and Purnell to the
SunAower county liss.
Road from Shellmound, through
Schlater, Highlandale, Sunny Side and
Minter City to the Tailahatchie coun-
ty line.
Road from Schlater, west, to the
SurAower county line.
Road from Greenwood to Sidon.
The total miles Of maps and pro-
files of roads located as submitted to
the Board in the above is as follows:
Itta Bena through Guide to Sun
flower county line, 8.42 miles.
Shelmound through Schlater, High
landale, Sunny Side, Minter City, to
the Tallahatchie county line, 21.77
miles.
Schlater west to Sunfower county
line, 6-,34 miles.
Greenwood to Sidon, 8.12 miles.
Total n ,ilage of four roads located,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
VOTING LIGHT HERE.

Voting in the Democratic primary
for Supreme Court Judge from the
third district, which is being held to-
day, promises to be very light. Here
in Greenwood scarcely a third of the
voting strength of the box will be
polled.
The race in this district is between
Judge Sykes and R. H. Knox, Chan
cellor MCGOWAN being eliminated in
the first primary. At AS this after
noon only 1870 votes had been cast as
against something; over $50 at the
first primary. Over six hundred vot-
ers are registered at this box.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
CT 0TIT Six Brown Brothers Saxophone Sextette New
0OOA WI Hit, Pussy Foot March and Bull Frog Blues
Ten-Inch VICTOR RECORD for SEVENTY FIVE CENTS

Winter Garden) Billy Murray;
When You Drop Off at Cairo,
Illinois (From "Step This
Way") Billy Murray. Ten
inch, 75c.
1903 It's Always Orange Day in CAL
ifornia (From Canary Cot
tage") Peerless Quartet; New
er Knew (Trom "Canary Cot
Reed. Ten inch, 75c.
tage") Edna Brown-James
1904 Left Her on the Beach at
Honolulu (From "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies, 19l6) Harry Macdonough
with Mixed Chorus; Have a
Heart (From "Ziegled Follies,
1897 Alice Green-Raymond
Dixon. Ten inch, 75c.
1907 Uncle Sammy's Army (James
F. Harrison); Old Glory "a
Song Of Preparedness) Herbert
Stuart. Ten inch, 75c
Brown Bros. New Saxophone Hits.
18097 Pussyfoot March (In Fox Trot
Time) ("Slap" White) (Saxo-
phone Sextette) Six Brown
Bothers; Bull Frog Blues lin
Fox Trot Time) (Brown-Sbrig.
ley) Six Brown Brothers. Ten
inch, 75c,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
POWER GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT
To Take Steps to Prevent Discrimina-
ton Against American Citizens.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 5.-An amend
ment to the revenue bill was adopted
today by the Senate authorizing the
President during a war in which the
United States is not engaged, to with
hold clearance from vessels which dis
criminate against American shippers,
to withhold privileges from ships of
such nations as withhold privileges
accorded other nations from American
ships and to use the Army and Navy
if necessary to prevent the departure
Of offending vessels from United
States ports.
The amendment provides that the
President by proclamation can derry
use of the mails. express, telegraph,
wireless or cable to citizens of nations
who don OF accord American citizens
all facilities of commerce "including
unhampered traffic in mails"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
TO REC INV DIV iNAoi

creenville,. MIS- Sept 5.-Ths
NJ, age District was
Black Bayou Dains, 18th = a,,on
organized he re today v. .tt.rh,,...
Hurst of Gre,snville. W, D. = 49,.
Of Estill and L. G. Hays Of Ho,.>
ale, as drainage commissioners. II.
purpose being to drain the Black BAY.
ou basin near Greenville and place in
cultivation more than $4,000 acres of
land that when drained, will be
among the most productive in Wash
ington county.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
HUGHES AT THE
CROSSROADS
John Sharp Williams Gets Under Pen.
roses Hide by Reciting Verse.

Washington, Sept. 4.-(Specialcor.I
One thing Congress needs is a dra
matic critic. Many are the bits o.
delightful humor and f1ecks of world
ly wisdom thrust upon the desert all
in the solemn chambers of the house
and senate, just because nobody read.
the congressional r.cori and thu
Washington correspondents are tot
busy with politics.
Senator John Sharp Williams thu
other day recited this poetry, ex
planning it might be doggerel but al
least it was better than some, politi
cal doggerel he had listened to late
ly-and he cast weather eye al
Senator Boies Penrose of Penrlsylva.
mia, who kept trying to say SOM methine
himself.
"The name of this piece" Senate,
Williams announced, "is Hughes al
the Crossroads" and then he recited
"'Old Whiskers' is speaking ir
the wild and sunny west, and we all
were sort of wishing that he'd try
to do his best; so we hitched up the
old buggy and we went to hear him
talk, for the crossroads whar he's
stopping takes a long and weary
walk.
''Now Nav has joined the suffra-
gets and had to have her rights and
said she'd let me go along to take
in all the sights, so l had to hear
the whole darned thing of Redfeld
and of Jones till the box that I was
sitting on was rubbing on my bones.
"That old civil service business that
Penrose loves so we'll, doesn't rise to
much Importance when the world is
smelling hell; and what are all the
Joneses and the Redfelds and Durant,
unless fellows trying to- and finds
out that he can't?"
Just then Senator Penros Sc inter-
rupted: "Mr. President, do / under
stand that the senator from Missis-
sippi is the author of this poem?"
"Alas, no." said Williams. II have
no poetic genius. But l cannot yield
to the senator again right now-not
right In the middle of piece of DO
etry. Why, it would be unheard of"
And the assembled senators
laughed.
Then Williams finished his poem as
follows:
"When he settled down to wom-
ems votes, Nav jabbed me in the
side, and she jabbed a little harder
when he made it nationwide. But
l saw the frown a-coming when he
mentioned Mexico, and soon she made
the masters sign that meant that we
must go.
"We have bunch of boys just like
other boys, you see, but Nav once
got religion and she prays for them
and me; and she wouldn't give the
runnings from our Andy's last stone
bruise for all the Mexicans ever seen
by Jusice Hughes.
"But old whiskers keeps a-talkin'
not as we'll as Mr.. Bryan, but
you've simply got to hand it to a |
fellow who's a-tryin'. If his throat |
and lungs will stand it and they'll |
let him go about, he may find a liv-
ing issue If you don't watch OUT"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
New Edison Records
for September.

50356 There's Quaker Down in Qua
ker Town, Alfred Solman, Bar
itone, Joseph A. Phillips; Where
Did Robinson Crusoe Go With
Friday on Saturday Night?
George W. Meyer, Tenor. Billy
Murray and Chorus. $1.OO.
5O357 Are You From Dixie? ('Cause
I'm From Dixie Too), George
L. Cobb, Tenor. Billy Murray
and Chorus; Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feeding You, Jim.
mie Morgan, Tenor. Walter Van
Brunt. $1.0O.
6035S American Fantasie, Victor Her.
bert. Ney Lork Military Band;
National Emblem March, E. E.
Bagley. New York Military
Band. $1,OO,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-05
HUGHES GOES NORTH,
(By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Charles
E. Hughes, Republican candidate for
the presidency, left Nashville early
this morning for Lexington, Ky,
where he will deliver a speech this
afternoon. He will leave Lexington
tonight enroute to Maine.