davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
leqs Didn't Meet.

Dckie was out playing on a damp, cold morning dressed ia thin suit and short socks. Later he entered the house vainiy trying to pull his little trouser leg down to reach his sock, and said to his mother: "Dickie's all warm. mamma, 'cept where bis legs don't meet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads pimp- les. tough and bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Ec- Zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial will convince you, soc at Central Pharmacy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Too Much Competition.

"Now, where do VOL want yout speech to come?" Put me on before the celery is served. Two hundred people eating celery in unison mak" 1t very difficult tn be heard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Electric Current Warnino.

A tiny electric lamp and mounting have been designed to be attached to almost any electrical device to give warning that the current Is turned on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Envy.

We see how much a man has, aN therefore, we envy him; did we M how little he enjoys, we should ralla pity him. To envy a man is to plas yourself instantly beneath him."-f
 change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Large Trial Bottle of SanOl for :1Oc.

Sanol is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right. soc. and $1.0O at the drug store. -Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
Two Heroes Remembered.

Jasper county, Indiana, was named in honor of Sergeant Jasper of the Revolutionary army because of his spe- cial patriotism and bravery. He was sergeant in 6 South Carolina regiment and in the attack on Fort Moultrie. early in the war, the fla gstaff was shot off and the flag fell to the bottom of the ditch outside of the works. Jump Ing from one of the embrasures, Jasper mounted the cOlors, tied them to staff and held them in position under a bot fire until another flagstaff YVES brought. For this q commission was offered him but he declined 1t through dlstrust of his qualifications. Oh an. other occasion he and another sergeant named Newton attacked British guard of ten men and released some prisoners the guard were conveying to Savannah. A township in Jasper coun. ty is named Newton in honor of Jas per's conhpanion on this occasion. 4 county in Georgia and a central square In Savannah help to perpetuate Jas per's name. He was killed at Savannah near the close of the vae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Master Wallace F. Mabee, fifteen. year-old Boy Scout. of Passport, Me, was publicly presented with the GOV eted War Service Medal by President Wilson, for his good work in the last Liberty loan drive. He sold sixteen $2,00G bonds during the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
MRS, LEWIS
 OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.,-" For one year l was miserable from a displacement,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12
P1rest Irish Blood.

:. The purest irish blood is Hot to bA found in Galway proper, for the town was long held by the English, and cen. turies ago if did an immense trade with Spain that resulted in mixed mar riages, producing sundry heads of black hair and black eyes. But across the little river, by the bay, is fishers colony where the oldest Irish blood is still pure. This little group have mar. Tied strictly among themselves, and their stock is said t1 go back to Irisb natives who even antedateG the Irish Celts. They are still recognizable as slightly different type going about the streeta of Galway selling their fish. as they and tbeir fatherS before them oave done fer centuries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-12

Clothing Camouflage clothing looks like what it is not. It is an imitation of something that is real. 1t is "store window clothing'==-fair1y good for display purposes, but not built to stand the rigid test of wear.
 It is sometimes hard to distinguish be- tween artfully camouflaged clothing,made from cotton adultered fabrics, and real clothing made of ali wool There is a way of knowing.
 The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in your clothes is guarantee of all wool fabrics. You want this kind of clothes be- cause they are real economy---the wear longer and hold their shape and color neWness.
 Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes offer genuine investment opportunity, backed by the Honor Pledge of our store=--that is your guarantee f better valnes better merchandise and better service. This Spring, practice sane clothes econ- Omy.
 Figure your clothes expense by the year rather than by tf1e suit.
 New Spring Models in Hart Sclafner
 
 S25OO to S4OOO Henry Marx Comp'y
 The Name is THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER X MARK CLOTHES ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05

Out Of $1,000 Catholic priests IN
France. $4,000 are in the army, only
800 as ohaplsins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
OXYGEN vAP0R
IS NOT A DRUG

Drugs are administered altogether
too often for the sole purpose OF re-
lieving symptom. without remov.
ing or even attempting 20 remove
the cause. "A danger spot is no
lcss dangerous when the red light
OF warning is removed" To smoth-
or "A symptom Is simply n dangerous
type OF self deception. because one
Ia too prone TO believe that the
cause has disappeared along with
the result. oxygen Napor has moth
ing 10 do with symptoms. IL goeA
directly after the cause of the trou.
bic and removes It. For the past 6
years we have been giving Oxygen
Napor treatment In Seattle and dur
ing this time hundreds OF cases OF
bronchitis, asthma. anemia. catarrh.
al troubles and nervous run down
conditions have been treated at this
office with satisfactory results TO
the patients. A cold Is a dangerous
thing to carry around at any time
but at this time. owing to the exist
ence OF influenza in our city, a cold
is about as dangerous n thing TO let
hang on AZ one can imagine. 1t liz
absolutely impossible to develop in
fucnza IL Oxygen vapor treatment
ls taken in time. Any physician
that brands this statement IA n
falsehood has my consent TO test II
to his own satisfaction Mt my ex.
pense If IL fails. | want the people
10 know the truth about Oxygen
Nanor treatment Trial treatment
free. Treatment parlors 3t71S Sea.
board Bldg. A registered physician
| is in attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Report Food Grows
Scarce in Germany:
Hosts of Cripples

berlin. Dec. b.-The food stu.
alton in Berlin In rapidly becoming
more serious. Since Friday the price
Of ordinary meat has increased six
marks.
The military governor OF Ber-
lin. commanding 10000 republican
troops. has the only force available
10 preserve order
on the outskirts OF eBrlin GORE
spondcnts saw thousands OF legless
and armless war cripples. They are
no, permitted 10 enter the streets
OF the city. evidently for fear their
pitful appearance would inflaime the
populace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-05
Burleson Must Go! Mail This to
The Star; Well Send 1t to Wilson
To President Woodrow Wilson.
Washington. ID. &.

Dear Sir: Because I deeply interested Amcri
in the welfare Of country, hereby call atttn-
the undemocratic and dcatora control public at
fairs by Postmaster General Tureson and respectfully petit
that he be dismissed from public service Postmaster
General Bureson has been guilty ~ underpayng postoce
employees and attempting 10 block union organization.
failed reinstnte the occ1out telegraph employees
Of that lockout. extent, and
justice he done them. that the government
United States took the control tcegraphs
telephones Bureson has arbitrarily raise In
telephone the state Washington without giving
service In return This done, despite
the Of public service bodies Of this state. only
on advice Of Hell telephone officials
respectfully submit that I'm these trying the
ude Of mind OF Postmaster General Burcson Is n
10 free Amerlcansfn.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...............,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

rhaius. thence y S6ai Wa 2f2f
chains 20 the beginning. containing
-n~2 81 acres. and 90 show cause why
the hand or other property owned by
YOU located .n the proposed district.
SNAIL not be assessed for the purpose
IF establishing and organizing said dis
frict. and constructing the proposed
frnnrovcueur and the maintenance
thereof. and why So much of the land
and other property owned by you which
may he necessary 90 consiruct ana
maintain said proposed Improvement
shall not De- taken or damaged Tor such
purpose. Upon your failure 10 appear
and file objections or exceptions, ii
any You have within thirty days from
this date. IL viii Dee taken for granted
and confessed by the court and all
others that You have no objections 70
tho establishment and organization
of said district or the construction
and maintenance Of the proposed i'm
movement ga said drainage district.
The proposed Improvement is described
as follows 4 drainage ditch 10 be
Gin ina the Bayou dc Chien creek at
tire Illinois Central Railroad tressel
near Water valley, in Graves County.
Kentucky. and 90 extend thence y.
Tf4 T.. about $500 feet; thence y. p
W. about 300 feet, thence y. 12ia
W. POGO feet % the county line; thence
on the same course about Sl20 feet ::
thence y. GGa w about 4l35 feet :;
thence :. T7it ". about $3.50 feet
thence y. So w about 1850 feet !;
thence ~ 4Sise w about Gf9O feet /;
thence y. TSs w about 500 feet !;
thence y. S27 w about zoos feet !.
thence $. T2ise w about 102ll feet :.
thence =. SSf.e W about 9251.j feet (;
thence : % W about 66T4.5 feet !;
thence $ 10 ". about 9fg6 feet !,
thence \. sOia' w about 52T6 feet
io "a point in the Bayou de Chien
Greek Also one lateral leading from
the second frcs~el of the said railroad
60. 10 Tire main ditch about 900 feet
I'D length also q lateral In Sand creek
bottom about 800 feet long; also a
lateral leading from the Steel Bridge
over Cane Greek on the Moscow AM
Nayfield road. 90 the main ditch at .
point above the Illinois Central Rail
road
Witness my hand rs Clerk Of tho
All -kman County Eourt on this the
Ifh day Of December 1913.
W. y. SAMUELS. CHICO.
BY j. a. Porter. -. &.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Mound nv husband wanted me 90 Try o.
/ took IN fora week and felt @ httle net.
Ter kept itup for thre.. months, ana
II feel she end can eat Anything 20"
without distress or nnrF uufnt a. ~ p.
b. WoRrmr.E. 2s52 North Taylor s.,
Philadeinhil Pa
The majority of mothers nowadays
ovar1o there ere so many DEMANDS
uuon their time and strength, tne re-lit
A. invariably a weakened, rundown
nervous condition with healncnes. lacA.
ache. irritahiity and depression -ill
znon more ser.rrs at lUrta develop
n b al suchp periods rt. taat tg ..la p
Finkham Nere. A "'
r. store rcrm healthy .u.ilcn. aa
al dill to Mrs. u.4tllu..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

only the highest class work in our lime
let us clean and press your winter
wearing apparel 10 Is Very pro11'
be niat sou have laid aside sarmeni'
fiiat are reals, good Cor serfice-ii
they were lust cleaned up Of aii t-m'
this H. time for ecoromy-for slyius
-and we suggest ii'at sou take "a ioos
lhruurh sour wardrobe. Phone o. ant
we win can for your package.
HICKMAN LAUNDRY
E. H. D0ugheriy. Prep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05


time / went o. q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indl
restion. which al
ded a. ms weak
condition kept me
Worrying 70 1st ot
the time and he
snff 81 j could not
stop that i could
not get w. i
heard somuchahout
IvdiaE pinkham 9
NarafnhIo COM
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

Miss Hattie Carpenter returned
Thursday TO her home az WiclkIiffe af-
ter a visit 10 Mrs. J. W. Cook
Mrs. L. +. Ellison returned TO Mem
phis Wednesday after a visit TO rel
atives and friends
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
piles Cured in 6 tof4 DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail.
10 -lire Itchnr Bind Bleeding or Prorrndine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and rru can get
restful sleep after the first application Price SIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

a.r Snaio Flar.i-a seselas
.Hr Aln.lE LHla Iift- DhHs Tibbs-
r- flIn NllI STEPHENS. .
u. $751; Hrts Af Ray. Ais. +
iE Ar Mars Lay. BeI.sou
r- Auit-n. Eres Brown Z
a. liih -icl-i ''an, 81 .
Lts - D. heA X =
HD-- d. W. bHft-
le ~ e. sumner Liiiiau
l-iiiA = Neag
So loln j IT. Cohu
ilia iilrss hetue Hicks
iH tl-
'.h. - thr7F~
.- ~ - lN 'H~.-r. LOON
Is i" >n ftrs
ilN ein ae CON.
t 'l.- sln--
Aston
- l~n
F i'u hi.ir'. i.'fali
i ATS
"f, i"n VIRGIN
% N
STOKES
@ 'H t-hr AIS
~ irl i-'t lan
i aH. ii.f Cool o.It 4
I'9 WiA f""er-
H tn.l tlH} f
% d. i'- -.iti itpd-'-
I Horace i.Hl il il"'-t~ MUTTON /
.ttIf t HODGES. ST. Nafsu-.
.al NlIe sd Wilson. NJ. p. -
Art-r $685. aa. > p byar-
r l.n"a. A d. hm. Le,lir|
l..er.r ia.l N-.-i i.- .-ianid VIZ
5000 india fla-p A g.. Johnson y
...l-Uu. i- X b.
rH.liHl u w Ao-fe. WIN Ma.
it" ~ L l'A. ll 'iahi i''-
90 ANlip
@ 'A, N.-
A. NN~- ,'i iii
I. I A irllir h--.
H 1 hnm Af-
D. In Mao.
..- Central -- iroad tnr-
T a. Adams >.r' AHner. ~ -
.I l..eHn Ni m-on il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05
THIS WEAK,
NERvOUSM MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Philadelphia. Pa. IL as very veal.
always tired. my back ached, and ! ieit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-05

IS. ST. $40 chains. thence y 50
S. Esd .I.fu-- thence * ~af5 w. 40
fan- ta-ucc s. >~ " Al ~
lau-. fhenre s. 72it 81. 2316
haia- fteu.o s. ~ IU ~ 35.S L
a ,il- iael-e ~f So S. T@-
fr- theupe - I3 4H W. 10
2 n-. fu.u-e S. 81 H~ Va 21Gf
a. m- fhan,e - 80 80 W Il-l
alff-- fheu.e = 5fa. ". 20Jf
.ius fhrnee s. $685. w 1921
haiH~, tlence s.. Gi ~. I~JG
'.niH-- Thence - ~li2 w 3~@l
-U.f.-- Thence = $685. w 1917
am,. Thence s. Toa W. 31-o9 chains
Nal- south G2G chains. thence y
500 Vs. 901 chains thence :. 23il
T pos chtin-- thence $. ~0ia + a.9l
I .iu-- Inenee South G-G chains
Ianre IS - D. G~II chains, thcuee
~ D. If4 chains. thence y
POI. + 7ll chains. thence y. CATS
l-s eI.iu-- thence ~ STit |
% "a .fI. in~- Theme. ~ ~n1.e r. 1921 |
..f .- Thence y 1sft D. ZgW
r..-.. +na-... ~ra.a p ~ -a
....I.- fEe.,. n 457 r ISIS chains
tf..r.a Y nos. 4 h. A. chains. thence
s. W. 900 chains: thence n
..f T. pa efefu~- thence \. 4ol
b. -c ..h.frs- fr.rae IS Cos. r agI
.. ttN
.f..... X -rr.- q = =. -l,.ft- rhanc..
-, b. n sa .l..-.s. tf.,..-. <
~. .f.f.- - 81 Il b. ~
....... -4fa d z a. ..f,..i,.s
I ~. --e .f.f,s. tranr.
ga .i..i,'-. thence n
. ..f... tf...rae y ft1.e
- -. ...f.,.. rfe.ra \ So l. Cos
t..... t,.r.. \ 1.a, T. 1000
f+... .t.,.. arr rW = a12
n 40
1... y c,. a0 n r- b.
I.f,- -l.r.. X G>a, H. IBIS
I.fr- ff..-,,e * Tar f. 1fgf
fr. rhan.a * Taf. T. 1905
r.lr. tb.ne. 81 oai@ j. 1lG.
.r.frs Thence \. o. r 52T
f-5.- frar.. \ G,a T. So
.f,.frs thence s. $50. L. - A.
l-.t,- r.n.. X FcT D. 40s
4.'..-, < ~ 7, = al chains i
$500 -nf.- s. as17 chains
., 81 1S4S chains. thene.
.,- ..... $780,, = tr.e
sas 49,.
"' .c,r- ~ - oS
$3.50 ''a.i.9 80 -, ,,-ii--.
-. -.
=. -. - -. :,
- ~. -. : 81
s..s "a tost
~ ' .i = ,os ~ aao ci,li,,-.
chains then,e y - W, 80 On. , -
tneh,e y 49, "a 80 - l,, 'ii..s
lieHee 90 -, 8sa -.
lienee - ~. ~ 80 -.
.i'h'e "a 80 -
80 "a On (l,,i.s
49,, en- ~ rs ct..irs. Thence
., - v - ,l..i,,s 80 +. ,,.,,,l.',
,s ~ ~ lI..f,,s. tI,a,,..a
'- y g. 49,. \ ~
'.. 49,. so On, ,
J.. =. -. \ -ca. r. % "a
49,, - r. * rbeius
.,. sf1ts = 4G a7 cl,@ins Thence
49, % - ,f.-i,s. tbanre X
!, se 80 c,-i,s. tb.nos : m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
NINTH DISTRICT
GOES over TOP IN
U.W.W. CAMP AICN
REPORTS ON FILE SHOW A TO.
tai OF $4,000 FOR THE COUN-
TY TO DATE.
OTHER DISTRICTS INCOMPLETE
For the First Time Mt. Pleasant and
Columbia Fail to Take Care of De-
ficiencies of Other Districts of the
County.
(Tuesday's Daily Herald

Columbia answered the challenge
of Mt. Pleasant this morning when
Chairman Eugene Anderson announc-
ed that the Ninth districts quota of
$10,700 in the United War Work drive
had been reached. The completion of
the Ninth district quota and a few
additional reports from Culleoka and
other communities make the total
for the county $4,000, according to
data on file in the Office of County
Chairman Samuel Holding. 1t is be-
ieved that unreported pledges will
bring the total to the full quota of
$4,000 and that before a final report
is made to state headquarters the
quota will be exceeded.
Quiet work is being done in the dis
tricts where the quota has not been
reached and this work will have to be
effective If the county is to attain
its quota. For the first time, Mt.
Pleasant and Columbia, while raising
their own allotments, have failed to
raise a sufficient surplus to. take care
OF deficiencies in the other districts.
In this campaign every district must
reach its quota or the campaign
will be incomplete.
Especially good work has been done
among the schools in the earn and
give department, approximately $4,000
being raised from that source. Pri.
vate schools that are not operating
under the earn and give department
have added $1,000 to the total.
The colored division has already
reported $1,000 and there is hope that
it will reach total of $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

At this meeting steps will be taken
toward perfecting tho organization in
such way that 1t will be thoroughly
representative OF all fox hunting clubs
in America and there IL some talk OF
establishing an official bulletin or
journal through which members OF all
clubs will be kept in close touch with
the National,
Fannie D., owned by w. j. Dudley,
Sullivan, Ind, won the grand cham
pionship in tho Bench Show of the
National Fox Hunters association
here this afternoon.
Winners of the other events of the
Bench Show were:
All age dogs--First, Hustler, owned
b. J. ]. Bond, New, Bedford, Mass;
second, Reaper, owned by Calvin Ken
nels; Versailles, KY; third, Brad,
owned by Hunters Rest kennels, Le-
Vesque, Ark; fourth, Big Stride, own
ed by Calvin kennels, Versailles, Ky.
Best pair, any kind-Fannie d. and
Lady D., owned by w. J. Dudley, Sui
Ivan, Ind; second, Roma and Arp,
owned by A. w. Parrish, Berea, Ky;
third, Reaper and Laura, owned by
Calvin kennels, Versailles, Ky; fourth,
Music and Rock, owned by ]. l.. Kan
atzanar, Richmond, Ky.
Best Four, two pair-First, Calvin
kennels, Versailles, KY; second, j..
L. Kanatzanar, Richmond, KY; third,
Hunters Rest, LeVesque, Ark.
Derby Bitch-First Flash, owned
by S. J. Tucker, Winchester, KY;
second, Music. owned by J. l.. Kanatza-
mar; fourth, Muse, owned by W. l..
Grady, Versailles, KY.
Derby Dog-First, Roma, owned by
A. w. Parrish, Beroa, Ky; second,
Rock, owned by r. B. Terrell, Rich
mond, Ky; third, Rowdy, owned by
Walter Gray, Wilmington, Ohio.
All Age Bitch-First, Fannie D.,
owned by}W..J. Dudley, Sullivan, Ind;
second, Laurie, owned by Calvin ken
nels. Versailles, KY; third, Sail, own
cd by Maupin Bros, Richmond, KY;
fourth, Feba, owned by I. C. Long,
Jr, Jackson, Tenn.
The second field trial was run this
morning in the Brown bottom but the
Derby was not completed. The Derby
will be suspended Wednesday for the
all-age trial and then resumed the lat
ter part of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

Private Marcus Springer Hay, Com
pany A, 117th infantry, was killed in
action October II, according to an
official telegram to his father. w. T
Hay of the Fly's Store community
from the adjutant general. Another
name is thus added to the growing
list of Maury countians who have
laid down their lives that the world
may be made free of autocracy and
militarism.
Private Hay volunteered when the
nation entered the great conflict but
was rejected by army examining ply
sicians. Later he was called in the
draft and accepted, leaving Columbia
with one of the first contingents on
October rs, 1917, a little more than
one year before he met death ON the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
SQUIRE C. |. HARRIS
some TURKEY BUYER
GETS $1,000 BIRDS FROM LEFT.
WITCH BRIDGE COMMUNITY.
III 1900 HEAD.

Squire c. l.. Harris has made most
wonderful record in gathering tur
keys this fall. He has bought and
marketed from the Leftwich Bridge
community alone about 1900 turkeys
for which he paid approximately
$4,000. These turkeys were bought
for the Barker-Shapiro Co.
Mr.. Harris bought fiftY-nine turkeys
from one lady for which he paid her
$271.00, an average price of about
$3.50 per head. He bought twelve
from another lady for which he paid
s70.65, an average of 1888 1-3 This
is the highest average price paid for
turkeys thus far reported to this Of.
fee, but there have been some reports
that some have sold as high as $500
and $500 each, but these are rare
cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FANNIE D. OWNED
BY ". ]. DUDLEY IS
BENCH SHOW WINNER
INDIANA DOG SHOWS BEST
POINTS IN ESTIMATION or
JUDGE ]. M. KiMBROUGH.
DERBY TRIALS SUSPENDED
viii Ee Resumed Saturday After All
Age Trials Have Been Completed
Business Meeting Postponed Until
Tonight.
Wednesdays Daily Herald.)


Americas finest fox hounds were
assembled on Garden street Tuesday
afternoon for the bench show to det'
ermined the championship of the Ma
tional Fox Hunters association, the
blue ribbon cup going to Fannie ID,
owned by w. J. Dudley of Sullivan,
Ind. She also won the blue ribbon
in the All-age bitch show and pos
sibly would have taken other ribbons
If there had been any other events
in which she could have entered. The
Judging was done in the presence OF
the owners and an admiring crowd
of sportsmen by ]. M. Kimbrough, OF
Lexington, Ky.
The second heat of the Derby field
trials was run in Brown Bottom
Tuesday morning with less success
than on the preceding day, only one
fox being jumped far toward Darks
Mill. This fox soon crossed the river
and the young hounds were thrown in
to babbling uproad which resulted
in about half of them being ruled out
of the trials. The day, however, was
en- ideal one and the hunters enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
In order to prevent the All-age dogs
from becoming stale it was decided
Tuesday to suspend the Derby trials
today and begin the All-age trials
which will be completed before the
Derby is resumed. The judges believe
that another heat Saturday will be
sufficient to give them full informa
ton upon which to reach a decision.
The All-age trials have developed
intense interest and the hunters went
out early this morning filled with en-
thusiasm for the chase. 1t was
thought that one of the finest chases
in the history Of the meet would be
run.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers scheduled for last
night was postponed until tonight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22

him to remain throughout the SEES
sions of the formal peace conference,
but his presence at the outset is nee.
essary in order to obviate the mani
fest disadvantage of discussion by
cable in determining the greater out
lines of the final treaty about which
he must necessarily be consulted. He
will, OF course, be accompanied by
delegates who wiz SIT as the repre-
sentatives Of the United States
throughout the conferences.
''The names of the delegates will
be presently announced"