davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

/ seated the guests-Col- and Mrs.
William ]. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Carson
I Thote OF Wahiawa, Capt. and Mrs.
John b. w. Corey. Capt and Mrs.
Augustine Mcintyre, Lieut. and Mrs.
John y. Hauser, Lieut.. and Mrs Har-
old c. Vanderveer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Herman Erlenkotter, Mr.. Ware of Ho-
nolulu. Miss Hazel Haynes, DR..
Haynes, DR.. and Mrs. Jewell. Lieut.
and alrs. Percy Deshon and Capt and
Mrs. Raymond S. Pratt.
Cart. and Mrs. Harry f. Knight
have taken a cottage at Haleiwa for a
week.
Cards have been received to the
wedding reception of Miss Margaret
Rustin and Mr.. Arthur Brandon How
ell on October ). Miss Rustin is the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William G.
Doane. The young people will make
their home in Omaha, Neb.
One OF the largest affairs of the
week VAS the bridge given by Mrs.
James p Barney in honor OF Mrs.
William j. Snow and Mrs. Locke.
Playing bridge were Mrs. Clarence F.
Day. Mrs. John J. Boniface. Mrs. John
p. w. Corey. Mrs. Robert Cheney,
Mrs. Raymond s. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
D. DAILY. Mrs. Harrison Richards,
Mrs. Frederick r. Black, Mrs. Pick,
Mrs. Seth ScofIeld. Mrs Percy De-
shon. Mrs. William Male. Mrs. George
G. Bailey. Mrs William S. Martin.
Mrs. William ]. Snow, Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. charles A. Hedakin, Mrs. Thomas
u Scflev Mrs. William E. Bannister,
Miss Campbell. Mrs. Frank. Halstead.
Mrs. Frederick F. Strong, Mrs Hor-
ace ID. Bloombergh and Mrs William
McGleave. Flower baskets in por-
ceIain. covered with wicker, were
given Mrs BIoombergh. Mrs. Bannis-
ter. Mrs. Male, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Pratt
and Mrs. McCleve. At the tea table
on which was q rrofusion of CASINOS
Mrs. Hugh d. Wise served coffee,
Mrs Snow served salad end Mrs.
Charles r. lloyd served punch. The
la6ies coming in to tea were Mrs.
Allen Smith. Mrs. Kerr Riggs, Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. John X. Herr, Mrs. Con-
rad s. Rahcock, Mrs. Jnbn N. Hauser,
Mrs. Jacob l.. Devers Mrs. Harold G.
landowner. Mrs. WiIber Rodgers,
Miss Caroline md Esther McNlahon,
Mrs. Eugene r. Householder, Mrs.
Richard G.. CroTtoR. Mrs. Josephus s.
Cecil, Mrs. Robert R.; Love, Mrs.
lawrence and Mrs. Paul II. McCook.
Capt and Mrs. Willism 8. Brown
ng's table was most attractive with |
shaded Transvaal daisies when they |
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
right for Gen. and Mrs. Frederick F.
strong. Col and Mrs. William E. i
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie A. |
3eard. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. I
Lloyd. LIEUT. and Mrs. Harold c.. |
Lieut.. and Mrs. John ~.
Iauser, Lieut.. Ballard Lyerly. Capt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
ScH0FIELD SOCIETY
tsIseeitl Star. Bulletin correspondencey
s. hOFTELD BARRACKS. Oct. l.


tspeeitl star.BuiIetin correspondencey
sSh0FfELD BARRACKS, Oct. L.
Halcir a. has become ryeritable
country club for Schofield Barracks
A Eunber Of people motor down every
day fer swimming. golf. or cup OF
delicious. tea en- the attractive lanai
OF the hotel On Sunday the whole
pest seems TO go down for the day,
or for the afternoon. II is very pleas
ant 10 see so many friends and &C.
AqGairt lRees there and to enjoy a cup
OF tea and exchange greetings.
Ncriis and Robert IIarbold, Robert
Janda James Bell. William and Rob
err prJwning are home from the flo
nc'uiu Military Academy for the week
chi Alice Palmer, Katherine Lacey
ard Victoria Pick are home from IN.
nahcu for the weekend
= '- r.-'-.' 49,.
Gel. and Mrs. Guy Carlton and Miss
Nellie Carlton are passengers on the
T1omFs On route to the Philippines
and Nills be the guests OF Maj. and
Mrs Eenry Z. Eames while the trans
pct is I'd port.
L
Mrs Thomas F. Schley entertained
NEST DELIGHTFULLY."- 1T bridge on Tues.
dss fot Mrs. Frederick s. Strong, Mrs.
Ben'srlin w Atkinson, Mrs. Ran.
dc.rl'. Mrs. George 10. Bailey, Mrs.
Clsrcnse9F. Day, Mrs Allen Smith.
Mrs John Boniface. Mrs. G. Barrett
Glover. Mrs. James E. Bell, Mrs. Fred
rick y Black. Mrs. Oliver A. Dictin-
sen. Mrs. Thomas II. lowe. Mrs. Liv-
inrgt~n Natrous, Mrs. Richard T,
Tavlor. Mrs. Clarence L. Tinker and
MSS Campbell An attractive box OF
CO res9ondence cards was given each
lady holding high scores at her table,
the fortunate ones were Mrs. Bailey.
Ms Smith, Mrs. Glover and Mrs
watr9rs. Mrs. Eugene r. Household.
or vert IN for tea.
Mrs. Jordan. mother OF Mrs. Charles |
p. Daly. arrived from the mainland !
this xeek after visit Of several !
weeks with relatives.
Trnistt. Lieut.. and Mrs. @. Barrett |
Glover are giving dinner at Halei. |
We before the moonlight hop. Their
guests are to be Col and Mrs. Benia |
min AE-eAtkinson, Col. and Mrs. Will
iar' q Bannister. Mai and Mrs.
Themes. Schley, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Oliver a Dickinson. Capt and Mrs.
Water 8 Pridgen. Lieut. and Mrs.
Clrrenne J.. Tinker. Miss Lila Wilson
and capt Donald d. Hay.
g.
Miss Adele Mason. who has heen
visiting her sister, Mrs. John r. Bax-
ter. sailed on the Wilhelmina for the
mainlanda
after the movies on Wednesday 1
night csVt. and Mrs. Robert P. Har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
S 9 @ | E T y

bold had an informal rarehit party fol
Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene r. House
holder. Capt and Mrs. James A. Hig
gins, Lieut. and Mrs. Carl Ballinger
Capt. William G. Doana and Capt
James NJ. Loud
Friday night when Capt. and Mrs
/ Walter S. Pridgen entertained at q
hop supper. the guests were seated al
small tables lighted with pink shaded
candles. Enjoying the Pridgens' hos.
I Ditality were Mai. and Mrs. George
1 Bailey. Miss Stella Mayer. Mai. and
Mrs. Samuel p. Lyon. Capt. and Mrs.
Brady G. Ruttencutter. Capt. and
/ Mrs. Fred w Pitts. Capt and Mrs.
Thomas H. Lowe, Capt. and Mrs.
I.aVergnc, L.. Gregg, Capt. and Mrs.
John r. Richardson. Capt and Mrs.
Paul II. Manchester, Capt and Mrs.
Clyde Il. Abraham. Capt and Mrs.
Lloyd r. Fredendall Lieut.. and Mrs.
Push 3. Keene, Lieut.. and Mrs. John
r. Baxter. Lieut. and Mrs. Douglass
T.. Greene. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert G.
Calder. Lieut.. and Mrs. G. Barrett
Glover. Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodfin G..
Jones, Lieut.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Rice,
Miss Catherine Canadian, Miss
Evelyn Hodges. Capt James A. Ulio.
Capt. Charles e. Rankhead Capt.
George C. Keleber Lieut. William A.
Mccuiloch and Lieut.. Alfred E. Saw.
kris. +
sirs. Frank Keefer of Honolulu Is
the weekend guest of Capt. and Mrs.
john d. Burnett. -.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Il. Shedd
were hosts at pretty dinner on Wed
nesday night The guests were seated
at two tables on which were bowls of
mink sweet peas and crystal candle
holders with pink shades The party
consisted Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Elmer
r. Rice, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacob l..
Devers, Lieut. and Mrs. Livingston
Wstrous. Lieut.. and Mrs. Oliver A.
Dickinson, Miss Lila Wilson and
Lieut. Wallace G. Philoon.
Arriving on the Matsonia on Tues
day are Miss Martha Neide, Miss
Blanche Neide aunt and cousin of
Mrs. Walter Pridgen, and Miss Emma
Rlaine. who will make Mrs. Pridgen
visit of a few weeks. Miss Blanche
Neide is the daughter of the late
Maj. Horace Neide.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Keene
rave supper on Sunday night for
Cant and Mrs. Joseph F. Janda, Lieut.
and Mrs. Charles II. Rice. Lieut.. and |
Mrs. john r. Baxter, Miss Adele |
Mason. Miss Evelyn Hodges. Lieut..
Ora M. Baldinger and Lieut.. Frank v.
Schneider.
DR.. and Mrs. wilfred Stokes are en-.
ertaining a number of friends at din
Ter tonight at the Haleiwa hotel. Att
i long table, with a bank of red
Hibiscus through the center, will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

James A. lilo, Lieut. Cliff Andrus
and Lieut.. Charles NJ. Haverkamp. The
party joined the dancers at the
Mounted Service Club later in the
, evening
Saturday night Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Love we're hosts at a
charming dinner entertaining Mai
and Mrs. Charles A. HedekiR. Capt
and Mrs. John B. Richardson, S;rs
Grady, Mrs. Lawrence and Lieut.
Thomas A. RothwelL The table was
most attractive with pink cosmos and
candle shades to match.
The Reading Club met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter S.
Greacen. ...
Sailing for San Francisco on the
Logan Thursday were q number OF
people from Schofield. among whom
were Lieut. and Mrs. Williams 8.
Martin and family. Capt. and Mrs.
Gordon kimball and family. Col. Sam
son Faison, Col. Carl Reichmann.
Capt. James N. Loud. Lieut.. Robert
T.. Snow, Mrs Randolph and Mr..
Byard Randolph. mother and brother
of Mrs. BENJAMIN W. Atkinson.
.. -. III - sEt 49,.
. Lieut.. Edward c. Rose had as sup
per guests on Sunday night at the
LIST Infantry mess. Capt. and Mrs.
Brady G. Ruttencutter, Miss Margaret
Mckinley, Miss Margaret Merrill and
Lieut.. Robert T. Snow.
Saturday night Capt. and Mrs. Jos
eph F. Jenda gave a supper in honor
Of their house-guests, Miss Margaret
Merrill and Miss Margaret Mckinley.
The ether guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Charles II. Rice. Lieut.. Robert T.
Snow and Lieut.. Edward c. Rose. The
party later went to see Mareuerite
Clark in Molly Make Believe
Mrs. Richard c. Croxton's daugh-
tcf, Miss Lucille Kipson. is en- route
to Honolulu for visit,
A number Of bridge parties have
been planned for next week. Mrs. !
Seth Scofield has issued cards for the |
18th. Mrs. John B. Richardson for the |
18th and Mrs. Fred w Pitts for the |
18th. XIII.
Miss Msgrunder Of Honolulu. Miss
Caroline and Miss Esther Mcmahon. |
Col. and Mrs. John E. Mcmahon and |
Mai. Herbert o. Williams of Homo
lulu were the dinner guests OF Col.
and Mrs Richard C. Croxton on Fri
day night before the LIST Infantry hop.
Capt and Mrs. John D. Burnett I
entertained for Miss Adele Mason
md Lieut.. Robert T. Snow, who sailed
this week for the mainland, at the
University Club with a most delight !,
'ul dinner. Red carnations graced the
able. around which were seated Miss
Mason, Miss Margaret Mckinley,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles II. Rice, Lieut..
snow, Virgil v. Enyart, Lieut.. Frank
'. Schneider and Mr.. George Ali.
,orn. - .ssg,.- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
It costs 1cper hour
to Iron with GAS

Having iron right your hone will prove you that
will pay do yourself things with which you particular
taken Or been doing all ironing yourself
the quknes GOODNESS and cleanliness Of the gas nothing
the convenience its instantaneous
will recommend it to you -. ~tes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
We are offering Rose Gas Iron for EDEl
one months trial in your own home NIL

This includes free connection to your gas
range. If at the end of the month you are
convinced that You can get along without
it, we will remove the iron and not charge
you cent for the installation or the
month use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Otherwise, if you desire to keep the Gas
Iron, it will cost you but $2.70 if you pay
cash before the Goth of the month, or $500
in monthly instruments of $1.OO each. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Continued on Page .13.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Oend J% OdmpIeS
if you live out of Homo
lulu. State your prefer,
ences as to color, width,
kind, etc, and we will
gladly mail them to you by
return post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
SACHS
Hotel near Fort, Honolulu
Epe,v Yard

Every Yard
of the Ribbons which we
stock is of absolutely pure
dye silk, guaranteed not
to crack or tear under
under the ordinary condi-
tions of use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Gel and Mrs. Guy Carlton and Miss
Nellie Carlton are passengers on the
TlomEs On route TO the Philippines
and wills be the guests OF Maj and
Mrs Fenry E. Eames while the trans
pct Is I'd port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Miss Msgrunder. of Honolulu. Miss
Caroline and Miss Esther McMahon.
Col. and Mrs. John E. Mcmahon and
Mai Herbert o. Williams of Homo
lulu were the dinner guests OF Col.
and Mrs. Richard c. Croxton on Fri
day night before the LIST Infantry, hop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Ncriis and Robert iIarbold, Robert
Janda James Bell William and Rob
err prDIening are home from the Ho-
nc'uiu Military Academy for the week
CT l. Alice Palmer. Katherine Lacey
ard Victoria Pick are home from IN.
nahcu for the weekend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Miss Adele Mason. who has heen
visiting her sister, Mrs. John r. Bax-
ter. sailed on the Wilhelmina for the
mainlanda
AfteT the movies on Wednesday
night Capt and Mrs. Robert P. Har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

A number Of bridge parties have
been planned for next week. Mrs
Seth Scofield has issued cards for the
18th. Mrs. John B. Richardson for the
18th and Mrs. Fred W. Pitts for the
18th. -7-.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Mrs Jordan. mother OF Mrs. Charles
y. Daly. arrived from the mainland
this xeek after a visit Of several
weeks with relatives
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17

English and Russell's vote slightly
changed while that Of Murphy In
creased by two.
These were the only alterations
made as the result of the official can
vass which was soon over, although
there was some delay, owing to failure
to get the ballot boxes in promptly.
Before noon all of the results had been
duly certified to the secretary Of state,
speaker of the senate, the governor
and the county court clerk. So one
sided was the result that no interest
was taken in the canvass.
Wilson led the ticket in the county,
and his majority was 1,449, but Pad.
gett received the largest majority,
beating Vest 1889. Rye received
! 1888 majority, while that Of Mcclellan
over Hooper was only 1896. In the
county Mcclellan ran 249 behind Rye,
while Hooper led Overall SO votes.
The official vote by districts will
appear in The Herald tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and Stats
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day Of De
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for censti.
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
REGISTERED COWS
AT AUCTION SALE
FAMOUS HEPD OF EWELL FARM
TO BE SOLD FRIDAY, NOV.
nth AT AUCTION.

On Friday, Nov. II, the dispersal
sale Of the famous Ewell Farm herd
of registered Jerseys will take place
at the barns Of this famous home of
Jerseys. This will be the closing out
of one OF the most famous herds of
Jerseys ever assembled in this coun-
try from the Island. One hundred and
thirty head of cows. heifers, bulls and
calves will be sold to the highest bid
der In addition to the lot that will
be sold by Percy Brown, the owner of
Ewell Farm, Joe Chapman win have
several head of high-class registered
Jerseys in the sale, all Of which have
been listed in the catalogue of Mr..
Brown. The sale will begin at ten
o'clock and will be cried by Col. D.
L. Perry, one of the most celebrated
Jersey auctioneers in the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
BEMDEkMAN LAND TO
Be SOLD At PUBLIC
AUCTION on DEC. L
THREE HUNDRED, THREE ACRES
CONSTITUTE ONE OF MOST VAL
LIABLE FARMS IN MAURY.
IN GOOD NtI 6 H 0 R Il 0 0 /
Near Schools, Churches And Stores
Land Sold as Whole and Then In
Two Tracts-Sale for Highest Sum
Accomplishments at IL O'clock.

One of the most valuable tracts of
land in the county will be sold at auc-
ton, when the Benderman farm, near
Cross Bridges, goes under the hammer
on December H. The sale will be
made through Will S. Fleming, Jr.
The place formerly belonged to Rob-
ert Benderman.
In the tract are three hundred, three
acres, which are among the best and
most fertile in the entire county.
Some of the richest yields of wheat
ever made in Maury have come from
the Benderman farm, and the corn
production, in recent years, has been
excellent. The place is we'll Watered
has good grass land, and altogether
is one OF the most valuable farms in
Middle Tennessee.
The farm Is located in one OF the
best neighborhoods in Maury county
1t is situated close to Cross Bridges,
in the famous western portion Of the
county. Stores, churches, and schools
are located nearby.
The land will be sold as whole,
and then in two tracts of equal pro
portions. The sale which brings the
largest sum will be accepted. The
sale will be held open for ten days for
advance bidding of ten per cent or
more.
Extensive advertising is being made
of the place, and great crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand at the auction
which will take place at noon. Infor-
nation relative to the place will glad
ly be supplied by w. S. Fleming, the
trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
.|MPOSTERS EEK "a
RAISE MOE; FOR
The ORPHAN G0ME'
SUPT. w. T. BoAZ ISSUED CARD
WARNING PEOPLE NOT TO
CONTRIBUTE.
THE SOLE fINANC 4. AGENT
Is DR.. Boaz-Money Given To Solicl-
tors Does Not Reach institution
People Have Contributed. Seeking
To Aid Good Work of Homa.
saturdays Dai! }

In order to stop the practice of GER
tain parties travelling over the country
and claiming to represent the Tennes.
see Orphan Home, THEREBY securing
funds which never reach the institu-
ton, Superintendent w. i. Boaz has
mailed letters all over the country
warning people that he is the only
financial agent for the Home and all
other people are merely imposters.
DR.. Boaz feels that the people of the
country are well disposed towards the
good work being done by the Home,
and are anxious to contribute to the
funds. Thus, many people have given
money to imposters, who claimed 10
represent the institution. Learning OF
conditions, he has issued warning,
hoping that the fraudulent practice
may be stopped.
His letter follows:
columbia, Nov. 10Th, 1916
ITO The General Public:
Certain ones have been travelling
over the country claiming to be rep
resenting the Tennessee Orphan
Home, at Columbia, Tennessee, and
soliciting funds for said institution.
Il take this method of informing the
public that the Tennessee 0rlhan
Home has one financia cgelt, and
never send other Representative for
the purpose of soliciting funds, and
and such persons are inposters and
use this means of securing money that
will never reach the Tennessee Or.
phan Home. | am sole financial gent
wv. T. BOAZ, Surt.,
Tennessee Orphan Home"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
MAKING A NOISE.

Old Bifieigh, after thinking ruefully
of the gas and coal that were being
consumed downstairs, was just drop
ping off to sleep when he was reused
by a moaning noise from below.
Eva, he beloved, making his way
to the top of the stairs. Eva! What
on earth is that bowling going on
down there?"
"Howling, pal" came in shocked
tones. "Why, it's Mr.. Chuffer singing
Love Me and the World Is Mine.'"
"Then for goodness sake, love him,
growled Buffieigh, land p'haps the
silly young ass will be going to look
after his property"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17

Since Wright's Saxophone Orcnes-
ira could not be secured for the dance
to be given by the young people OF tne
city to the visiting fox hunters on NO
Eember "a, Smiths Saxophone TITO
has been secured and will furnish mu-
Sic for both the dance to be given py
the fox hunters and the one given Oy
The young people of the city. Smiths
orchestra has often been in Mldule
tennessee, and its music is wen
known
1t was announced at first that cards
would be issued for the dance OF Tues
DAY night, but the committee has de-
cided that the cards, enclosing the
name Of the young lady the young man
Is requested to bring to the dance,
should more properly be sent out TOT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
SMITHS SAXOPHOhE ORCHESTRA
WILL FURNISH MUSIC FOR DANCES
NAMES OF YOUNG LADIES THE MEN ARE EXPECTED 70 ent>
WILL az MAILED OUT FOR FRIDAY NIGHT DANcE-ENeAsE-
MENrs FOR OTHER DANCE MAY BE SECURED

the Friday night dance; and this VIII
he done. Engagements for Tuesday
night may be secured on application
to James Suddoth or Provine Green
law. Cards will be sent for the Friday
night dance only to those in Maury
county who are expected to bring a
Young lady. Every good citizen in the
county may attend the dance without
cards, but others must show their in
vitations at the door.
The names of those outside the
comfy who should be invited to the
dance have not been coming in as rap
idlv as the committee desires, and the
members have again stressed the fact
that no person living outside OF this
county will be admitted unless ne
brings with him card Of invitation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-11-17
CENTERS
IN CONTROL HOUSE
1WO PAhIIlS It'll
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT HAVE A
MAJORITY OF THE MEM.
BERS CONGRESS.
WILSON'S VOTE Is U,CHAAGt )
Looks Almost Certain That He Will
Get the Four Votes of New Hamp-
shire, Making PIG or Ten More Than
Sufficient
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 11.-With
the presidency definitely settled and
only New Hampshire with four votes
and Minnesota with twelve votes in
doubt all political interest conferred
today in the complexion of the next
house of representatives where the
democratic margin has been wiped
out. According to the latest returns
the democrats have elected 215 mem
bers; the republicans 215 members
with one district, that in New Mexico.
still in doubt.
-Four members are classed as pro-
gressives, Independents and socialists.
Should the democrats elect in New
Mexico as seems probable, they will
have 21o members or two short of a
majority over all. The two progress
sives the Independent and the So
cialist will hold the balance of pow er
in the election of speaker and organi-
cation of the house.
Democrats still hope that official re-
turns will show the election of Scully
in New Jersey. Should this prove the
case and the democrat in New Next
leo be elected, the democrats would
still lack one of having majority
over all.
The senate without New Mexico
would stand democrats So and repub-
licans 43. With New Mexico the dem
ocrats would have twelve majority
The house is closer than it has been
since the early ffties, when a speaker
was finally elected by plurality vote.
Wilson's electoral vote remains 272,
with Hughes 243. New Hampshire
will probably according to latest re-
turns, go into the Wilson column by
less than 100 votes, which would give
the president ZIG. Minnesota's result
will not be known until the official
canvass of the soldier vote early next
week.
While there is still more or less talk
around republican headquarters about
a recount and contests, it is not be-
lieved that the official vote of any
state will be seriously challenged.
President Wilson has not only re-
ceived majority in the electoral col
lege, but majority of the popular
vote Of 100000 over Hughes. His vote
is 100000 more than that cast for
Bryan in 1896, the previous high water
mark for the democrats and is two
and a quarter million more than he
received in the first Election. Over
100000 Americans voted for pres,
ident.