davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Tanca No. 1.
obras que scaban de recbirse en- este estabcmcntO:
EN- RUSTICA

EN KOS IRA Ju
j. ortega Gasset Personals obras 125
Manuel (Ensayos critica L.
dramatica) ...................... LOO a.
Escogidas ................ 80 y. "
Antonio BIachado. Campos 125 Ia
Alberto Mousset Poltica Exterior de Espana (pr6-
del Conde de Romanones). 80
v. Marguerite. (novela aceca de la PH
guerra, ........................ LID
jose N. Deuofeu. las Munecas (novea
un pr6logo Frances) -. LOO
sivain Deglatine icon Re
Flammari6n) go
Pedro Crespo DIejores Poetas Contemporaries Ca
(Antologia) ..................... 80
Enriquez Aires nina terra 10
venizelos Guerra Europea so
woodrow wilson Libertad .........s... SO &c
r. waldo Trine. Renovation Social so
p. Alard Los Esclavos Cristanos LOO
Hojas Caidas .................... 100
Eugenio Noel Pe de Espana .....,........... 20 ca
Emilio Glen Lsnces de u-Jitsu (ataques
quites) ......................... 80
cr6nicas DialogOs 10 Al
Ortega Lucio Trelez (novea) 80
Miguel Artzbahev. Ell Ldmte (novela) 80
Bernardo (novela) .-.--.-.-. 140l
Tablanca Cuentos Fugaces ................. 40
J. Lopez Pinilos Agulas (de tOrerO)..
Tn Dostoievslxy ofendidos (nOvea) 80 Al
Rafael Ma Baralt Diccionaro do Galicsmos o
las locuoones frases de La
lengua francesa. ................ 500
Enrique TIeine. Ell Canconero (traducci6n de Perez
Bonalde) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 125
Eduardo Zamacois FL NGisterio Hombre PeQueno
(novela) ...................... 125
Europa (novea) .....!.. 1.25 il
W Fernandex Flores Diablo 80
Ricardo Leon CabaIeros do la Cruz. 125 r
v Gomez carriio Tearo de PierOt ........... so
Nauicio Barr6a EI Greco el Socreto de Toledo go
Gustavo A Becquer. Rimas xS5
BergsOn La Risa 90
Ins Bonafoux Melancolia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs H
Barca La Vida es sueno 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
EN- AUXILIO DE
LOS DAAINIFICADOS
Ell SR. A. NJ. FERRERAS HIZO
UNA SUBSCRIPTION EN- SAN
TIAlGO DE CUBA

Ell senior A. NJ. Ferreras, como
cido elemento portorriqueno Que
reside en- Santiago de Cuba, orga-
niz6, como inforIlo oportunamen.
te EL IlPARCIAL, una suscrip-
ci6n favor de los damnificadoS
por los terremotos ocurridos en-
Puerto Rico.
En- tan lhrumanitaria gestion lie
ayudaron los distinguidos periods
tas seilores Fajardo Ortiz, Ducaz-
cal Y Juan Maria 'Ravelo, ascen-
diendo 10 recaudado cuarenta y
cuatro pesos, cincuenta centavos
que ell senior Ferreras ha enviado
al Honorable Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico.
No porque la cantidad obteni-
da sea tan modesto, la intenci6n
buena del senior Ferreras y de los
distingqidos cubanos que lie secun-
daron, deja de MERCER nuestra
gratitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

mores, existen seis u ocho case de
influenza. y
Ell PRECIO DE, LA LECHE.
La genie pobre Sc queja amar-
gamente del precio exorbitante
que alcanza la leche, Ell litro de la
cual-si asf puede llamarse, pues
la mitad es agua-se detalla a 20
centavos.
Los detallistas de leche no solo
venden la leche al precio enorme
que Sc ha dicho, sino que, para
hacer mas lucrative su negocio, Sc
ihan asociado, defnitivamente, con
ell acueducto.
PATIOS GNSALUBRES. - He
contemplate con mis- prcpios ojos
algunos patios contiguos a la casa
dc un amigo mlo, y, francamente,
Sc hallan en- un estado de a5andO-
no tan lamentable que uno Sc pre-
guntaba: 5Que hace la Sanidad?
UN NUEVO GARAGE Los
hermanos Pla estan ihacieido re-
formas importantes en- los bajos de
una casa de que son dueilos y dom
de han instalado un magnifico ga
rage, ell que cuenta, ademas, con
un surtido almacen de accessories
para automobiles.
Prosperidad en- los negocios de-
seamos a los hermanos Pla, cuyo
trato afable tantas simpatias les
ha granjeado.
UN PERIODICO EN- PERS-
PECTIVA.-Entre los contertu-
lios de la acreditada farmacia de
Esteves, en- su mayorla intellectual
les, existe el prop6sito de fundar
un peri6dico.
La idea, que cuenta con un
buen ndmero dc simpatizadores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
Notas de Caguas


i LA ESCUELA LINCOLN.
Sc ha celebrado aver una bri-
llante fiesta en- esta escuela con
motive de la lcolocaci6n de los re-
tratos de varios personajes en- Ell
salon de entrada.
Ell inspector senior Selles dirigio
la palabra a los concurrentes, re-
citando y cantando, luego, los nj
nos de la escuela.
Las classes desflaron, al concluir
Sc la fiesta, ante los retratos de los
ilustres proceres portorriquenos,
al compas del "Canto del solda-
do"
Entire los invitados a la fiesta
figuraban: la sehOrita Lolita Isern,
| Y los sehores Francisco P. Ohignes,
Gervasio Garrido. Juan M. Sola
| (Secretario), y Jose G.. Aguayo,
nieto del venerable Aguayo Aldea,
| va muerto.
| Los QUE REGRESAN.-Del
Norte, a donde fue reponerse de
E.quebrantos de salud, ma retornado
nuestro querido amigo el popular
Carlos Aguayo, que viene mas re-
iuvenecido que Sc fue.
'Por el nos enteramos del regre-
50 de don Nicolas Santini, pres
tigioso elemento de esta sociedad.
ARREGLO DE CALLES.-Se
esta procediendo al arreglo de las
GALES adyacentes a la plaza Prin-
cipal.
Una pregunta, seiior Alcalde:
jQue Sc ha resuelto acerca del
alumbrado de la referida plaza Y
con respecto a la estatua de nues-
tro molvbdable Muhoz?
CASOS DE "INFLUENZA. :"
En- la calle de Padilla, seg1n ru
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

no ha sido realizada a1n porque
hay discrepancies acerca de ST ell
nuevO vocero debe apoyar los
"nacionalistas' O. tener tenden-
cias francamente unionistas.
Ell AGENTE DE BEHN BRO
THEIRS INC.-Se encuentra en- es
ia ciudad el agente viajero de la
importante casa de San Juan,
BeIhn Brother Inc, ell cual ha he
cho experiencia, ante los agricul-
torres de aqui, de sus abonos lfqui-
dos para el tabaco, los cuales ha
dado un resultado muy satisfac-
torio.
Estos abonos, dentro de las va
riantes en- nuestros tiempos de CO.
secha, Sc impone en- Puerto Rico.
Ell SEIRvICIO DE CORREOS.
I-Cada dia se deja sentir mas la
deficiencia del servicio de correos.
,el cual esta pobremente atendido
en- relacion con la importancia, de
esta ciudad.
SUPLIOA A LA CENTRAL
SANTA JUANA.-Con motive de
que la central Santa Juana no
quiere darles trabajo a ninguno
de los obreros que 1esiden en- ell pue
bio, ell comercio ha dejado de per-
cibir ingresos de alguna importan-
cia.
Como los obreros que trabajan
en- la central no salen durante to-
da la semana y el sabado Sc van
hacia sus pueblos respectivos, va
no hacen los gastos que ihacian an
tes en- las tiendas.
La central Santa Juana debiera
DIR las quejas de los obreros que
viven en- ell pueblo.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

Sc VENDE UN MAGNIFICO
SOLAR CON DOS CASAS
GRANDES de MADEIRA Y un CARA
ge, a la salida de Rio Piedras, en-
la carretera de Caguas.
Informaran en- ell Colegio de la
Inmaculada, Parada 26, Santur-
ce. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
IMMENSE TOMATO
CROP NEEDED TO
FHE THE DEMAND
COLUMBIA CANNING COMPANY
CAN TAKE THE PRODUCT
OF 500 ACRES.
MAKES A. PROFITABLE YIELD
Average Probably in This Section
Last Season Was Not Very Far
From 500 An Acre, Some Made
$140 An Acre.

Five Hundred acres of tomatoes
That is the acreage that will be re-
quired to run the Columbia Canning
Company at its capacity during the
coming season The farmers are urg-
ed by the company to plant that
amount of acreage as it's facilities are
sufficient to take care of the product.
Tomato growing on commercial
scale has proven to be one of the most
profitable and surest money crops that
farmers of this county have ever
grown. There are farmers in this sec
ton who last season made as high
as $140 an acre on their tomato
crops. 1t would be conservative to
state that the average returns to the
farmers of this section from their to-
mato crops would run around 500 an
acre. There is no other crop that
will make such returns.
In addition the Columbia Canning
Company has been a large buyer of
pumpkins and this crop in the past
grown entirely to feed hogs, has PROV
en- quite profitable. Hundreds and
hundreds of wagon loads were sold
here last fall that yielded splendid
returns to the farmers from crop
that is grown purely as a side issue
and almost without any cost. Tae
canning plant has come to be one of
the biggest industries of the county.
During its busy season its pay roll
will compare with that of any in the
county. 1t furnishes employment to a
class of labor, too, that often finds it
difficult to obtain work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR CONFERENCE OF
OLDER BOYS HERE
PLANS ALL MADE FOR MEETING
IN COLUMBIA NEXT FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
TO Be ENTERTAINED HERE
Visitors viii All Be Taken into the
Homes of the People of the City.
Various Reconstruction Problems to
Be Discussed.

Plans have been completed for the
Older Boys Conference to be held at
Columbia on April IL, II and 13. The
program has been made up and all
phases of war reconstruction work
will be discussed by capable and in
formed speakers
The first session of the conference
will be held at s o'clock ON Friday,
April II, and after devotional SER
vices the officers of the conference
viii be elected. The first address will
be delivered by DR.. Dayton Dobbs, of
Nashville on "1'he Plow Boy Who
Made Good
The conference will reconvene on
Saturday morning when there will be
a number of addresses. Among the
speakers on Saturday will be F. M.
Hubbell, of Nashville, DR.. Geo. O.
Watts, c. c. Huffman of Nashville,
Edgar Lotspiech, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. at Knoxville, Prof. f..
A. Mclean, county agent, Henry G.
Hart, state secretary of boys work;
Prof. J. M. Dean, district agent, and
DIR. S. d. Logan, of Columbia.
In the afternoon there will be re-
creation period to be devoted to ath-
letics and on Saturday night ban
quet will be served to all of the mem
bers of the conference, the boys re-
spending to a number of toasts.
4 On Sunday the members of the con.
ference will attend Sunday school and
church of their choice. AT meeting
on Sunday afternoon DR.. A. c. Tip
pens, of Nashville, will discuss Sun
day school problems.
Entertainment will be provided in
the homes of Columbia for all Of the
visiting members of the conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ONE GERMAN MESS"
LIVES UP TO NAME
DEMOLISHED BY UNERRlNG FIRE
OF COLUMBIA GUNNER ON
BATTLE FRONT.

The unerring fire of Columbia
gunner was responsible for the de.
struction of German field kitchen
and its force, according to an account
of the achievements of the 115th Field
Artillery. in the Nashville Tennes-
seaen. The report says:
One German mess lives up to its
name during the fighting near March.
esville on the Woevre, according to
the boys of the Second Squad Battery
The men of this squad, under Sergt
J. ]. Raybhrn of Columbia, Tenn,
section chief. planted a high eXplo.
sive right on top of camouflaged
German kitchen just when Fritz was
lining up for his evening meal
pieces of Hun soldiers could be seen
flying in every direction said Sergt
Rayburn, who was complimented by
Col. Berry for his good work. Eleven
men were killed and eighteen wound
ed by this shot alone, according to a
German officer who was captured a
few days later. The boys call it a
good days work.
J. X. Maxwell of Columbia also was
a member of this gun squad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
FRY BROS. ADD
ANOTHER TO FORCE
n. A. COMPTON OF LYNNVlLLE,
kKEEPER-NEELD TAKES
CHARGE OF SERVICE.

II. A. Compton, for many years con-
nected with the Bank of Lynnville,
has accepted the position of beokkeep-
er for Fry Brothers and has entered
upon the discharge of his new duties.
Mr.. Compton takes the place vacated
by Harvey Neeld. who is promoted to
the superintendency of the service de-
partment of this hustling automobile
firm Mr. Neelds new duties will be
to look after the entire garage, work
shop and gas, air and water filling sta
tions. He will have entire charge of
the service department.
Mr.. Compton will move his family
to Columbia as soon as he can find a
suitable residence in which to live.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
MORE THAN 10000.
BERLIN WORKERS STRIKE
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, April 2. Wednesday,
More than 10000 workers went on
strike in in Berlin late today. Meta
workers, technicicians and othel
skilled craftmen were the first to
walk out They were quickly follow.
ed by several other unions,
The sudden walk out caught the
government force unprepared. While
the strike had been anticipated for
several days, it was believed that il
might be postponed.
There was no violence and the city
was quite tonight.
Reports here tonight indicated that
disturbances had been renewed in
Stuttgart and F'rankford with greater
vigor than before. Over 20 persons
were killed and so wounded in Stutt-
CART. Business is completely at a
standstill. Crowds are thronging the
strets andarobbing army food wagons.
The government Is maintaining con-
troll by machine guns bristling from
buildings and armor motor cars. One
battery Of tanks is patroling the
streets. Hundreds have been arrest
ed. In Frankfort the loss from p un-
dering Is estimated at more than one
million dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ECONOMIC
TO RUSSIAN
CONSIDERED
Alfalfa Rents at
S35 an Acre For
Only 60 Days

Twelve hundred and fifty dollars for
the rent of thirty-iive acres of alfal-
fa for sixty days. That is probably
the record price paid for rent of Maui
ry county land, but that is just what
Guy Thompson, of Hampshire. most
successful farmer, paid Allie Kittrell,
another wide awake farmer Of the Mt
Pleasant section. That is around
thirty-fiye dollars an acre for sixty
days. The season on Alfalfa runs
about six months. so that if the re-
turns should be equally as great for
the remainder of the season as they
We're for one-third thereof, this would
be more than 500 an acre rent. Mr.
Thompson had big bunch of hogs
and he is feeding them on this alfalfa,
giving them what corn they will eat.
That he will pake a good profit, even
after paying the price quoted for the
alfalfa seems to be assured. Mr..
Thompson is so impressed with the
merits of alfalfa in this county that
he has announced his intention to SOW
a few acres on his farm at Hampshire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
Old GOODLETTSv|lLE
BANK ROBBERS SPEND
NIGHT N COLUMBIA?
TWO MEN WITH BIG. ROLLS OF
BILLS SECURED ROOM AT
HOME Of MRS. BROWN.
GOODLETTSvILLE BANK STUB
Found in Room Occupied by One of
the Men--one Man Left Early and
Other Remained Until About TO-
O'Clock Next Morning.

Did the Goodlettsville bank robbers
spend the night in Columbia follow
ing their raid?
Mrs. Margaret Brown, S11 South
Garden street, believes they did and
related to The Herald this morning
the facts upon which she bases her
opinion
Two men went to Mrs. Browns
home late that night, she said and
asked for lodging, claiming that they
had been sent there from the Betehl
House by j. NJ, Dedman. She admit
ted them for the night and they paid
for their room before retiring. They
had no baggage, but in making the
payment each man displayed an inn
mense roll of bills in which they had
to search for denominations small
enough to not require considerable
change. The next morning a blank
stub of check on the Goodlettsville.
Tenn, bank and tan leather suit
case strap were found in the room.
One OF the men left early the next
morning and Mrs. Brown did not see
him again, but the other did not leave
until about ten o'clock. Mrs. Brown
notified the police that night that two
suspicious men were at her home, but
the policemen did not consider it
sufficiently important to call that
night and did not make any investiga-
ton the next morning.
Mrs. Brown said that frequently Mr..
Dedman would send guests to her
home when the Bethel House was
over-run. That night the men arous.
ed her suspicion when they told her
their train was late as, the reason for
not getting room at the Bethel, but
she did not turn them away
One OF the men, according to Mrs.
Browns description, was about 40
years old, wore badly fitting civil
ian suit and slouch hat and an army
oyercoat. The other man was some
what older and heavier and wore an
overcoat that was too large for him.
They wanted a room together with
two beds in it, but she had to put
them in separate rooms. They appear
ed to be men of average intelligence
and education. One of them said he
was going to Lewisburg early the next
morning. The other said that he had
been up for several nights and would
sleep late.
Mrs. Brown said that she was con-
scientiously certain that the men who
spent the night at her home were the
men who robbed the bank at Good
lettsville and that her suspicion of
them was strengthened by their air of
nervousness and their haste in get
ting away. She thinks the men sepa-
rated here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR BOYS CONFERENCE
PREPARATORY TO IMPORTANT
MEETING TO BE HELD HERE
APRIL II, 12 AND 13.

The following committees for the
Boys Conference to be seld in Colum.
bia April II, IL and 13 have been ap.
pointed and are called to meet as in.
dicated:
Registration and promotion com
mittee-Fred Latta, chairman; DR.. G.
o. Watts, DR.. S. D. Logan, Prof. r. L.
Harris, Rev j. w. Cherry, Mrs. J. F.
Nicholson, Mrs Frank Frakes, Mrs
A. e. Sheldon, Miss Carrie Williams,
Frank Frakes, Granville Smith, Jack
Meroney, James Morton, Elwin An
drews, j. d. Harmon, James Porter
Earl Hayes, Norville Heaton. Called
to meet Friday night at Ridotto.
Reception and entertainment
Judge Sam olding, chairman; r. S
Hopkins, w. A. Dale, U. Fl. Foster
]. F. Nicholson, w. T. Ghaffin. Frank
Wilsford, Jr, Russell, Hoffman, Ben
Nicholson, Joe Sheldon, William Err
win, Tommy Fraser, Robert Patter
son, Glen Sellars. Called to meet
Monday night at 7:30 in Judge Hold
ing's office.
Banquet committee-R. A. Johnson
chairman; T.. P. Turner, L. S. Duke
Called to meet Tuesday night at Z: &c
at Chairman's home.
Recreation committee. II. Muir
ray, chairman; f. NJ. Hubbell Claris
Cook, Harry Cook, Herbert McKib
bon, Howard McKibbon, William
Cheek, B. d. Joyce, Eugene Adkisson
Ben Wilson Jackson, John Hunt Dug
ger, Castro Morrison
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
Extreme Cold
May Cut D0Wn
az
The Peach Crop
Mondays Daily Herald. J

Freezing temperature this morning
probably damaged the prospects for
one of the finest peach crops the
county has had in recent years. Ice
was to be found in abundance and
the mercury dropped down to the late
twenties. Orchardists are encouraged
to think that the damage was mini
mized, however, by the fact that it
was very dry and the peach blossoms
were not altogether without some
protection. A cold north wind blew
most of the night and this of itself
minimiZed the dangers from the cold.
At the same time it is expected that
If not altogether destroyed the crop
will be lessened because of the freeze.
1t will be a day or two before one
can tell with any certainty just what
damage was done by the cold 1t is
practically certain that it was confin-
ed to the peaches for the apples were
not in danger and there was no gar
den truck" sufficiently advanced to
be nipped by the frost,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ASK FARMERS TO INVEST
WHEAT SURPLUS IN BONDS
CAN HELP THE GOVERNMENT
CARRY GREAT BURDEN OF
GUARANTEED PRICE.

In view OF the fact that the govern
ment has done for the wheat grower
in the guaranteed price of $2.2O per
bushel for his wheat what 1t has not
done for any other class of agricul-
turists, special appeal is to be made
to induce him to invest in a 500 bond
Of the Victory Loan for every 10NA
bushels of wheat he sells to to the
government,
This is only fair, it is urged mas
much as 1t is now plainly evident that
the government will be compelled to
resell this wheat probably at $1.35, or
So cents a bushel lower than the guar
anteed price, which will add at least
one million dollars to the war ex-E
pense.
The wheat farmer has made the
profits and will do SO during this year
because the government looked out
for his interests and is keeping its
NOiu W HiHi' tllOuSH ~ lJtelHS Il lDcS W
do so. The farmer should have no
hesitancy in taking high security
in payment for difference between
what the government gets and and
must pay him for the wheat
If the guarantee on wheat did not
exist, American wheat would have to
come into competition with foreign
wheat. which has been released by
the ending of the war, Canada, Austria
liza, Argentine and even India and
Russia, having great stocks that have
been seld back by interrupted ocean
transportation. The farmer would
have to pay the penalty. As il Is sUn-
cue Sam is the one who will pay the
penalty through his goodness in pro-
tecting the wheat grower of this coun-
try.
Uncle Sam has not been a Stacker
in rallying TO the help of farmer
Now it remains to be seen what atti-
tude the farmer will bear TO him at
this time when great sums of money
are needed TO pay war expenses and
make peace sure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
RAY [. Bates DIES
At ST. PETERSBURG
| SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. J. M. BATES
WAS MEMBER OF FIRE
! DEPARTMENT.
Wednesdays Daily Herald.)


News of the death of Ray l.. Bates
at st. Petersburg, Fla, was received
here today by his father, J. NJ. Bates,
of Highland Park He had been a
member of the st. Petersburg fire de-
partment for about IL months and
had been residing there for about four
years. The message stated that he
died at 12 o'clock Tuesday, but did
not state the cause of his illness. A
previous message stated that he was
seriously ILL., A message of sympathy
was received from j. T. McNulty,
chief of the fire department.
Mr.. Bates was 22 years old and is
survived by his parents and two sis
ters. Mrs James Glasgow of St Pc
tersburg, and Mrs Edna Goodwin Of
Loudon. Tenn. The remains are ex.
pected to reach here Thursday even
ing at 6:16 o'clock, but on funeral mr.
rangements have been announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ECONOMIC CONCESSIONS.
TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT
(By United Press J

PARIS, April Important econom-.
lc concessions to the soviet govern
ments in Russia and Hungary are be-
ing considered by the big Four to-
day. The allies, tits understood, are
practically convinced that the situa-
ton there demands immediate atten-
ton and some sort of understanding
with the soviets is as urgent as peace
with Germany. Food shipments will
probably constitute the allies initial
move to check Bolshevism. Presidents
Wilson is to confer with King Albert
of Belgium this afternoon regarding
Belgian claims.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
.FRICK TRACTOR TO
Be DEMONSTRATED
ON EXPERIMENT STATION BY
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN
COMPANY.

Saturday afternoon at one o'clock on
the Experiment Station farm Street,
Martin & Vaughan Company will hold
a demonstration of the Frick tractor
A special man from the factory will
be in charge of the demonstration,
and all classes of work will be ac.
complished with this tractor.
The demonstration will be held in
the field just of the Mt. Pleasant
pike and all Interested in tractor
plowing and other farm work are urg-
ed to attend this exhibit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
Formal Request
For Respite For
Eugene v. Debs
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON April president
Wilson has been formally asked to
grant respite to Eugene V. Debs,
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment,
for violation of the espionage law, the
White House announced today. The
Attorney Generals recommendation is
expected to be forwarded to the Pres
ident in Paris shortly. The request
was signed by Frank P. Walsh, Chas.
Edward Russell and others.