davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
THIRD MAN IDENTIFIED.
One Of Walla Walln SwindIers Was
Notorfous Gilmore. Of Chicago.

Caicf Of Po,sce Reed has received infer
nation that thu third man ~ ;he trio Of
confluence workers which swindled Farm
err r. F. Royce OF Dixie. osft OF e. fS two
weeks aga AT WaiM Walia is Harry Gil
more better known IN the Northwest as
John Jordan
Gilmore achieved nosorfety I'm Chicago
q l-oss, twelve years age BY shooting a aack
driver oa she street He escaped he po-
Mce % thar city AMI came West. lzEssing
tn Portland aud ASSUMED the name OK
Jpr~ian After sir or seven years. figuring
ina, ats crime had fsaen forgotten. be- re-
turned 20 Cntcago There he was reccx-
nlxszi and arrested.
AZ ;aat time me government secre. asSv-
see agents In the East were working en- a
series ~ s-ossosTice rsk.h~rfes. TIE per
isfra.ers hzffIeei all efforts a. discovery.
Gilmore turned states evidence aKasng.
tire notorious criminal. Jim Cook, anu @as
released from ~. charge ~ murder. So1k
WAS arrested aud convicted
Stree that ffsa. the Whereabouts % Gil
srsare has Ss-sn unknown n the psaiee. and
as part sf ihe " ala Aetta s@tnste b-fass
Sim fer -. srst tigsss ia ses sfsi yeas with
ia gae efufSse~ ss zee .ia&
II ts believed sse three men have gone 20
Sea York cftg.. and Ehzs. tAsy viii be ar
rested .5ere within 3 Es0afh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

SHE sLErr on HEa RlGnrs.


Dtg Sait Against TAo0as Clancy.
Annie ~ Cunningham. Of Lynn. Mass.
the daughter Of William Clancy. who dseu
I'm Ssa4sle sxsasy one years $50. has 1or-
maiiy confessed defeat In her sensational
suit brought against her uncle, Thomas
Clancy. OF tais city. 10 recover yaiaaoie
real property alleged by her TO have been
frandulensiy appropriated BY the later
upon the death Of hts brother.
Judge Moore. OF the superior court. held
on assRuFrer that this suit was barred ~
the statute OF limitations and YESTERDAY.
after attempting in vain to amend her COM
paint, Mrs. Cunningham consented TO the
entry OF an order throwing the case cut
Of coure on the demurrer Property worth
more than 3ioe.0o was Involved In the
suit. which. II successful. would praeti-
caliy have rendered Thomas Clancy q
bankrupt.
The substance OF Judge Moore's decis-
Ion was that Mrs. Cunningham bad slept
on any rights she might have had against
her uncle. and could not assert them after
the lapse Of more than twenty years. dur
ing fifteen Of which she had been over the
age Of q and capable OF investigating the
condition Of her fathers estate
In her complaint Mrs. Cunningham al
legged that when her father died he left
considerable Seattle real estate standing
ia the name OF his brother. TO whom III
had been transferred for the purpose OF
III t1i u Inc VI
claneys wife. who had separated from him
and was attempting to compel him TO d.
vide his property with her.
Thomas Clancy Mrs. Cunningham
claimed had obtained the appointment. of
administrator Of his brothers estate aud
settled II up without divulgtng 10 the court
OF probate his alleged trusteeship- This
alleged trust Mrs. Cunningham asked the
court TO enforce, excusing her delay in
bringing the suit by alleging that II was
but a year ago that she learned the facts
upon which the complaint WAS based.
Judge Moore held. however. that the facts
had never been SO concealed that Mrs.
Cunningham could not have ascertained
them az any time.
Had the case come up for trial upon
rs merits, Thomas C1ancy's defense would
have been that his brother William died
a poor man, and that there was no foun-
dafion outside the realms OF fancy for the
story told in Mrs. Cunningham's COM
piaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
DESTROYED THEIR WINE.
Dcrtoldt a Raggio Ask Damages ON
Account Of Boiler Explosion.

Another suit growing out of the explosion
Of a steam heater Sn the bas. meat OF the
White Corner building on See3Ed avenue
south and Washington street was siied IN
the superior court yesterday against Esd
Van Der Ven. owrer. ard Dave Bake,
lessee. OF the building. The plaintiffs in
the suit are q Herteldi and 8. Kazgio
who own q saloon adjoining the one tn
which the explosion occurred
They aliege that the shock threw 4 large
quantity % wine from the shelves i'm their
wine cellar. srd causef shem son damages
On the ground that the steam heater was
stefasfsv. and rot provided with safety de-
vices they ask that the owner and lessee
Of the building Dr. called upon 10 settle she
s<sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
TO ADVERTISE THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY.

movement
IA
of
ask
and some al
one Of the emher o
Is and think
the
OF
adsa
will
BIZ
eyarious
in of O
+ tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
orn> MEETING OF l.. 4. n. MEx
social Session nj stevens Po~t Most
SucresAtuf ia Months.

Stevens Post, Nc /, - A ~. heli lts
regular nan.his aren meeting last Eight
IN lis bali In the ti4nckssy block The
affair Mas ape 81 sfse ms<ss succpssfs3i or
ESs Kind ~ many months The feature
- ins programme was ga address ~ Mic
a Rect of sh~ Seattle bar, ea Changes
in Use t'ossT&e OF History Made by Wars"
Capt jain ". Lewis commander 80 Nes-
raish Pose. NJ = og Ths uallss or. was
visitor, ard delivered as address - ms
aia rs,FTa fafies 4 FeAssinE ~ Hem G :
fsisAssa frans " 4saiBefan'& farewell I'D
sfFssss - tf3s array yftesi ssai0 ay AFs
! 4 Mstu'eheegs ana ~ original pc%fs
~ WISE Ss1sNaa wwrs aisseF numbers sn
she nresFsrHtsS WHIST Aad dancing cou-
ciAsstzt sae entertainment
r "a kfuws chairman - the xgnsEAs
u.5Fr HaffSre % arrangements for fse state
tssfsa ~ nsuras - bs Asl4 81 Seattt& bexiF-
ming Jar. -. raEAartssi sxee}ssat progress
berg made ~tsA ARRANGEMENTS Is aas
'asra eleven YEAS Ssns-ss ts.a state crse aaa
rssshs Has sssFa Aet3 - tNfs Esss. ssE Sts@
,@eatte Pasta tstsAsa 10 make ssa sssss@ sssss5
asse tsassf assss. u "a .xN~cseA tia 81 lsass
1ses visitors si8 come srggfa abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Licenses 10 wed asfs issued yesterday
rsTse@ TN teeh 81 SeatfGes Manly Il.
Haynes f5ss ard Elaine T.. fssnsora C@1s
h@ssh Sas Seattle. Fresersck \ $caneSses
ego ~ Sae J04e CAT. ard Charlotte Van
e'aexe TAlss1ps 90 ~ sraitls. Justin Lee
Wilson s21s ard Msss Eta Bradley an,
both az SnuGaAissss~: Waiter Baker sg7,
saas kAtAwtE. ksace5y Ga. hx,sa 81 Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Most OF these are from Russia. Rotter-
dam, Holland. being their embarking
point.
These people came TO New York over the
following lines OF steamships: The Allan.
American, Anchor, Beaver. Cunard. Do
minion. French. Hamburg American.
North German Lloyd. Red Star. Scandina-
Wan American and White Star. About
three-fcur.hs of them came on the Allan
steamships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
The heat ueSmeAs far celtic and
ttsnyeAN~A.

~As re&&ssx 80 advertisements -
t~1s<sss ts~s sass'e S-s2sSs IhsssNza ssss fss.x.
yhass Eesrssts 81 tts WaySrsses ss~ser~
4ss4es sv<sgisss. q ESsA ssaEs 20 zrsts
sAsS rsa ssmksSAssv So nrNey
tssess ssy remedy assszat 50 lS feg e9asss ~.
gssasrasssa have m~x*r- Aa& te szse asaye
s&aa .sas - &s,Ses - Nsge sse xes~xs
ewsa @gsM x@segsf 81 eMss4srs7s~~w a
ssFass& fSasasas~se gIsx. NJ ESx sAse ~
al ssalxFa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
cN|IC011 GETS IcDuIRICI.
His Bid for Carrying Nail to CIR
Gle City Il Accepted.


ThlFty-DAy Service - ~ 1naogu-
rated October I, Centfnuing One
reoRs-Roat Mooses - De Erected
Every TAissy n1les - the Tran
Fren valaes-TAe Diggess ~
An Alaska Mafl Confraets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

sieeplessneSs, and all the woes Of dyspep-
sia. II is the disosdered stomach that
makes thin, impoverished blood. where
microbes Of consumption flourish and null
tipiy. Il Is the we - and disoydcYcd stosn-
ach which brings about conditions that
cause hacking cough, sore throat bYon-
chitis. weak and bleeding lungs.
To make sh~ foundation of your physical
structure solid. 80 tina, the rest Of the or
gaus may successfully resist the attacks Of
disease, nothing equals DIR. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This medicine Is
tonic. an appetizer. blood purifier.
nerve builder, a flesh maker. foe to weak
ness and blessing 10 worn cut and run
down humanity. 1t II a non. alcoholic
spccihc for every disease that comes in ad-
vance Of consumption. II il a distinct
remedy and sfands afow< Nothing Is like
u, and there is no substitute for IT, II has
record of thirty years Of cssyes4
Mrs. Lula HedSecskr 81 fsozi~r Ceilings
worth Co. TeHas writes: II ~as troubled For
s~vca or right years with indigestion and liver
cosns,ssint. aud re<rsved mere benefit from the
use Of Dr. rxsse's tse.dsm Medical Dsspovery
have ever tried
n Dr. Pieyces Pleasant Pellets
~ are for constipation. bilieusness.
-. and torpid liver These sroubirs
they cure permanently without
Causing distress. They are pleas
nn ant in fact an well a. nzmr-no
gripping Al ali dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

MRS +. HG fs5TN SIS .esnrnsss srsr-l san
F'r@seaF.e arc asbse4s ssrs siF~SsfssAtSsms Gsss
,sse~ ~ gao ifissfnn esats5sa& Fszfsx7s . AY4
- &asfN sN@ ~ - ptess<S Ia rsFvst ed
So fraae ana tsasss ~ s%tss{ss sgsvr &nsv
7.sx@s4i ss#ssse 81 sa@ Rsa3 e AraEN 4
isssssgss trssSsgss klTS establishment shs Will
sss5 4sssies lse ssssrs gasssAaNs tnAA eveF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
FOREIGNERS COMING HERE.
Four Hundred Since tho Beginning
Of the Year.


E.re,e Jesns N the Great Rush ter
washangten Lands InaaguRotea
Early IN the YeaF-Nervway Leads
me List % SaDDfy -euntRaeA
s>~Asn~ over Q HuuAPea-Many'
Other Natiens Are Contributors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Ns8X>AEgsssS smSs% ysse - sste}r free
. esexsA4nssse ~ awA ssstE ns8kss RAJ tor
ns<As t-oen~ exessEss.}x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

TT5k< Fsexrs SSast4 <esas frsxyessssv ass
rSevssl 70 e+T1a~F - t'gssszsasA ara Western
SSEa.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

w4GG Fsegr4 ~ tas pa@s nsakss TIA
{>ssNsenss sas 1zssFx3e - sas f9fass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

The committee adtolr5ed AT $50 when
the Last argument had been heard. without
sak.ux any definite action Before the
,pesting broke up. however. member call
ed attention 10 the fact thai there are cow
pending three applications for street rail-
way franchises e~vering. the First avenue
line and all other electric and cable Lines
In the city
An interested spectator at the meeting
Of sna committee was ~. X. Powers, OF
Chicago. II capitalist and street railway
ruagrate, who ~ EAid TO be interested IN
ths application OF jacob Farfh and others
for a franchise covering the First avenue.
Third avenue, Tninns Trunk line, Madison
street and West street railway systems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Mss wgt-zlSssI osss.san. Az Cherry.
s,os.stgsE@ u. ftag fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

BRIDE SUES FOR 4 DIVORCE.


Less tssn three months asn Ernest r.
Chaatle led NssFs~ Ala Hewitt ~ the Altar
&. Seattle. February xax thesr weasfnx
day Yesterday tsers vss sled Sc the 81
p+rsar court a divorce cafrvsasrt In q SUIT
entitled s-hsaaie theadsa.
Mrs fSsscsdfe states gressaSs for d.
varss tsss Al tsy@A. A sasAa. thr~4 week 8
ssssr kse-. lag hT hasssa *. sfsesnpts<i
"a chAks her to Sleasa ~sih "a tiss0w sss
~srssek and teas Der Efnffl hfacs "a -rp
xa@Ts she resisted Sac says SHE @s-sr sSys
attn him longer. and wants 20 resume hsr
maiden na esss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

\ fss-pEys. Iseet1sf- Srvwn aEss a-ss.xe
N~sk c. 12rks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Al ooN LANE.
Eoessssfnx Of ~ lots. al sndsr cu.sivatioo
10 bearing fruit sr~<s and small berries
s-rscsn cossaxu. wtssmIsi. wassr pIpsd inse
house: ssae view OF lake.
$4,000,
Easy Terms.
F. M. JORDAN.
5 - 8 Ceooal2 oloek

ssrrH the eomnissee that the extensions
along Highland drive proposed by Mr.. Ma
eossaser would not By any means cover the
sssaati6n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

wsNTrfN Use ~rer ari " Tszav Ra-sfs's
hsis ie's.sat. 1a1se. Entertainment sns
bail. EFee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

M &1 FN.st&h
ach that
causes indi-
gession. i'm
pure & blood,
general de-
bilisy. nerv-
=. a. = - =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

often said that the happiest days of
his life were when he dealt out JUS
tice in Marysville behind a dry
goods box.
He was elected member of the
first Legislature Of the State, and
was made member of that body.
He was influential in securing legis-
latiOn favorable to the miners, ard
aided in the passage of laws regu-
latifg the civil and criminal proce-
dure of the State. At the close of
the session he returned to Marys-
vile and devoted six years to the
practice Of his profession.
He was elected Judge of the Su-
preme Court of California in 1857 for
the term of six years. In 1859 he be-
came Chief Justice, succeeding
Chief Justice David S. Terry. In
1868 President Lincoln appointed
him Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
and he held that position until his
retirement on December |, 1897.
During the latter years of his serv-
ice on the bench he was in very fee
BILE health.
His term was the longest in the
history of that tribunal. The great
Chief Justice Marshall wore the err
mine for period extending over
thirty four years. 1t was the ambi-
ton of the late Justice Field to sur
pass this record, and he succeeded
in doing so by few months. His
friends, fearing that the strain of
hard work would shorten his useful
life, advised him to retire from his
arduous duties. But with indefati-
gable perseverance he chung to his
task until the latter part of 1897,
when he had the satisfaction of hav-
ing fulfilled the ambition of his life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Saddles.
Saddles.
The largest stock in the city.
If SATTERFIELD IL DODSON,
A. s. COLYAR, JR., IN TROUBLE,

Arrested in New York City on Very
Serious Charge.
NEW YORK, April PA. S. Col
var, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn, who
came to this city to secure the ARE st
under eXtradition of Nicholas A .
Hickman, an important witness
against Roland B. Molineaux, was
arrested to-day on the charge of be-
ing concerned in conspiracy
against Hickman. Colyar was ac-
companied to this city by Capt. Cas-
teen, a Nashville detective. 1t was
alleged that Hickman, who identi-
fled Molineaux as the renter of a
letter box in his establishment in
this city, was Percy E. Raymond,
who was sentenced to two years
imprisonment in Nashville in 1894
for larceny, and who escaped from
the penitentiary. 1t is now alleged
that the whole affair was a plot to
spirit Hickman away. The extra.
dition papers which were obtained
for Hickman have been revoked.
Colyar has already confessed that
he concocted the plot against Heck
man, hoping to get money from
MOlineuX's father.
Judge J. Mack Anderson, of Nash
willie, Tenn, appeared in court. He
it was who sentenced the convict
Raymond in Nashville in 1893, and
to-day the Judge declared positively
that Hickman was not the escaped
prisoner.
Chief McCiusky said Colyar would
probably be taken back to Tennessee
on charge Of subordination of per-
jury, and that Hickman was anxious
to go to Nashville and prosecute
him.
Colyar is now prisoner at head,
quarters, Notwithstanding reports tc
the contrary. He was locked up at
6 o'clock this evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
STATE NEWS.

A reward of 5000 has been offered
by the Governor for the capture and
conviction of the person or persons
who have recently burglarized sew
eral stores in Marshall county. The
citizens of the county have also de-
posted $500 in the Lewisburg bank
for the capture of the guilty parties.
AS a result of a shooting that
occurred just a. the last race was
being run at Montgomery Park,
Memphis, last Saturday, Ed Ryan
is dangerously, probably fatally
wounded; Charles +. Clark, con-
due .or for the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad, is in a similar con-
di.ion, and Pat Gleason, a South
Memphis grocer, is shot through the
foot.
Mrs. Mollie Frierson of Chatta-
noOga, has brought suit against the
Aetna Insurance Company for the
recovery of $l2 900 insurance carried
by her son Robert, who lost his life
on the Jessie expedition to the
Klondike. Payment is refused and
this suit is brought to test the
validity of a claim based on negative
proof of young Frierson's death.
Lawrenceburg is now prepared
to fight fires. A new hand engine
and fire bell have been received,
and cisterns have been dug in diff
ferent portions Of the town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third PageO
QUALITY CREEK.

QUALITY CREEK, April 9.-Rev. w. T.
Dale preached at EbeneZer to-day. Bro.
Trousdale made nice Sunday school
talk. Sunday was also organized.
Misses Sue and Emma Nelson, of En-
terprise, were visiting on Quality
Creek last week.
Miss Sarah Scott is getting along
nicely with her school at this place.
Messrs. Frank King and Joe ROddy,
of Mt. Pleasant, attended church here
to-day.
Miss Eva McKissick has returned
home after several weeks stay with
relatives and friends in Lawrence
county.
Mrs. Martha Marks and little daugh-
ter Imol, of near Lawrenceburg, are
the guests of Gale King at this writing.
Little Floyd Holt is on the sick list
also Mr.. George Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow visited
the family of Mrs. Nelson, of Enter
prise, since our last.
Miss Birdie Trice, of Cross Bridges. is
with her grandmother. Mrs. Scott.
Bro. Spivy will preach at Spencer
Hill the second Sunday in each month.
Miss Winter Long has returned To
her home near Mt. Pleasant after sew
eral weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. J.
X. Hall. LULA AND PEARL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

"The blood is the life" Science has new
er gone beyond that simple statement of
scripture. But it has Illuminated that
statement and given it meaning ever
broadening with the increasing breadth
OF knowledge. When the blood is bad
or lmpureit is not alone the body which
suffers through disease. The brain is
also clouded, the mind and judgment
are affected, and many an evil deed or
immune thought may be directly traced
TO the impurlty of the blood. No one
can be well balanced in mind and body
whose blood is impure. No one can
have wholesome and pure life unless
the blood is pure, Foul blood can be
made pure by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. When the
blood is pure, body and brain are alike
healthy and life becomes adaily happS 4
ness. FREE-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, 700 iliustra-
tons, is sent free on receipt of stamps
to defray expense of mailing only. Send
Fl one-cent stamps for paper covers, OF
81 stamps for cloth, to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
663 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
UNCALLED FOKLETTERs.

The following is the list of letters for
the week ending April ii, 1899.
Anderson, Mrs Geo Martin, Matte
Armstrong, Mary Morton, Miss Leona
Brown, Mrs Con Miller,C
Beatop, Fannie Moore, Lucretia
Davis, Earnie McKenney, Will
billiard, Miss g McGentey, Mrs NJ
Daniel, Flynn Porter, Miss Ida
Frierson, Annie Scott, Edgar
Frierson, l. C Snodgrass, Martin
Hart, Nora b Word, Rev L II
Haywood, Nete Westly, John
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due cent.
III. +. FARIss, p. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
UNION.

UNION, April 9.-Rev. j. w. Hatcher
preached an interesting sermon last
Sunday evening.
Rev. Ausban preached scholarly dis
course this afternoon.
We have quite an interesting Sunday
school at this place. We hope to do
much good this year.
Among the sick this week are, +. II.
Smithson and Mrs. b. p. Goodwin.
"Grandma" Whitaker is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Emmett Hutchinson visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Pigg, of Santa Fe, last
week.
Mr.. Charlie Gaskill and wife visited
Mrs. Gaskill's mother, near Bethel, last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens is not improv-
ing from the fall which she received
some time back, resulting in breaking
her arm.
Mr.. l.. II. Dawson, of Goodwin, visited
Mrs. :. A. Husband since our last.
Miss Della LOckheart has returned tn
her home near Mt. Pleasant from an ex-
tended visit to her auni's, Mrs. :. \.
Husbands. LEO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
GLENN'S STORE.

GLENN's SToRE.-Rev. Scott preached
at Glenn's Chapel Sunday to a large
audience.
Mr.. John Glenn, Of this place, has
gone TO Texas. He has many friends
here who regret to give him up.
Mr.. Padgett, we are sorry to say, Is
not improving very rapidly.
We regret to report that Mr.. Holt has
two sick children. Hope they will soon
recover.
Miss Myrtle Davis, of Lasea, is visiting
her aunt At this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Hughes,of Hollis Corner,
are visiting relatives at this place. They
will re turn home this afternoon.
With best wishes to the HERALD,
MARTIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
JUSTICE STEPHEN J. FIELD,
Full of Years and Honor, Has Gone
to Reap His Reward.

Full of Years and Honor, Has Gone
to Reap His Reward.
WASHINGTON, April 8. Justice
Stephen J. Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, retired, died at his
home on Capitol Hill, in this city,
at $3.50 o'clock this evening of kidney
complications. He had been uncOn-
scious since Saturday morning, and
death came painlessly.
Stephen Johnson Field was born
at Haddam, Conn Nov. 4, 1915 He
was the son of David Dudley Field,
and one of four brothers who became
so famous, David Dudley, Cyrus w.
and Henry NJ Field being the other
members of the great quartette that
made their names known through
out the world. His early boyhOod
was spent at StOckbridge, Mass.
In 1913 he went to Europe and
spent some time there travelling. Ia
November, 1919. he sailed for San
Francisco around Cape Horn, aud
entered upon the practice of the law
in the Occidental metropolis. After
a short time he moved to Marysville,
a small mining camp, and became
one of the founders of what afterward
grew to be a thriving town. When
the little city was organized, Justice
Field was elected the Alcalde OF the
place. This office carried with IL
the dignity Of Mayor and at the same
time imposed all the duties of the
bench.
here the future iurIst dispensed
Justice and made his name widely
known throughout the length and
breadth OF the growing common
wealth. He was fond Of talking Of
his early days In California, aud
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
MAPLE GROVE.

MAPLE GROVE, April lO-Miss Lota
Farris, of Big Greek, is spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Morrow.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs.
Blanche Holt visited relatives at Stiy-
eTsville last week.
Mr.. Robert Pinkleton is on the sick
list.
Mr.. VIM. Murphy and family visited
relatives at Weakly since our last.
Miss Efhe FaTris visited Miss Cora
Harris at Southport last week.
The health OF our community Is very