davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
1ryDrohoto Honrf

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term, August 10, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine Merry.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of C.
D.. Belden, administrator of the estate of:
Catherine Merry, deceased representing among
other things, that he has fully administered
said estate and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of his administration. and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this Court; On Monday, len
ten O'clock a: M; ;,; at the p! probate Office in
And it is further ordered. that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week, for three success
.sive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
paper printed and published at the city of
Austin.i in said county,. t2E T.%s5 : ~
. Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the nineteenth
day of August, A. D. 1901. NIL III Es:S,s - :
IS By the Court: :-;ISs IS. s. .WASHBURN,
q II [sEAL] Il Judge of Probate.
(Publ. Aug. q, 20. Sept. A.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28

Mr.. Stanforth warmly. 1T may be
sometimes necessary to withhold con-
fidence, but never to lie, sir. Keep
your secret; shall not trouble you for
it. l am merely a citizen and take no
part in the national dispute"
"But l d. papa.'
I looked at Helen. Sne was regard
ing me ca rnestly. :'If this gentleman is
with u.s." she said-"us Of the south
he need not fear to declare himself. If
he is with the Yankees"-
"Helenv'
There was an uncomfortable Silence
during which Mr.. Stanforth regarded
his daughter sternly.
IF there is one right in the SOUTH"
he said, sacred above all others, it is
the right Of hospitality. Mr.. Brander-
stane cannot be forced to divulge his
opinions"
"But has he a right to conceal them,
papa?"
"While our guest he has,"
'Mr. Stanforth,' said, "your daugh-
ter is right. No man should remain I'm
der the roof Of one who has succored
him. without revealing his identity
when 1t is called for. May l ask you
to order my horse|
started up. I was too preoccupied
to notice the stand beside me covered
with books, with which | had vainly
tried to alleviate my confinement, and
struck my arm at the very spot where
7 had been wounded.
A shiver~ passed over, the father; the
daughter gave an invOlunta tary start.
My coat, which had been thrown loose
ly over my shoulder, had become dis
arranged, exposing the arm, upon
which every eye was turned. Both Mr..
Stanforth and Helen bent forward in
tently. We were ,congratulating our
selves that no damage had been done
when on the white shirt sleeve ap-
peared a spot of bright red blood.
jackson, rum! The doctor! Quick!
Tell him the wound has opened!' :.
l sank back on the sofa. Mr.. STAN
forth began running about wildly; Mrs.
Stanforth entered in wonder; the serv-
ants focked in with open eyes and
mouths. II. >r-|.>.....
| Papa, your handkerchief" :" =
| Helen Stanforth spoke the words as
coolly as If she had been an experienced
surgeon With her fathers handker-
chief she improvised tourniquet, and
the bleeding stopped at once. 5s== ..$* + t=-!: II
Nov. see here" said the doctor when
he had arrived and repaired the dam
10 t.tx,o>1sxn ho n osoloCo anil CIR Dor.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
2:4O pm *1:lO pm
II SOS am + s:45 pm
I* 9:Mpm X :55 am
II 90 am t S 80 pm
II -6:15 ami 20 pm

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
2:40 p. m., train has Pullman buffet car and
day coaches through to St. Louis and Kansas
City. Free reclining chair car, .Moberly, Mo-.
to Kansas City. 900 p. M, train has sleeper
and day coaches through to Peoria, Ill. 6:O5
a. m.train has elegant day coach and chair car
through to Peoria. Meals served in dining car
in all trains in aud out of Peoria.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28

- HESE kind people with whom
l was lodged persisted in con-
sidering me always in danger.
4 doctor must needs be at all
times within reach. STRIPPING of
medical graduate must sleep in the
same room Il ith NE, the old gentleman
was constantly coming into the room
to ask If wanted anything, while his
wife was as terder and mOtherly as if
I had been her own son. Even the
servants Wed with each other in wait
ing on me, and when anything was or
dered for me with haste unusual to
the negro they scrambled to see which
one would bring it. Only the girl who
had brought me there came and went
as though I was an ordinary person
with an ordinary wound, to be treated
in an ordinary manner.
All this attention and sympathy
vexed me beyond measure. What right
had to accept tt, Tennesseean, in
arms against the south, in search Of
Confederate enemy? Yes, and more.
was I not the bearer Of information
that would enable the hated Yankee to
swoop down on this fair region and re-
claim it for the Union? The least sus-
picion of my true character. would turn
the. devotion lavished upon me to. con-
tempt: My very life would be in dan
ger. Pooh! What cared l for my life,
except that dreaded togo to my long
home detested by those who. had sue
cored me. Besides, the information
possessed formation of vital impor-
tance to the Union cause--must be car
ried northward. ", s.$ss It'll i
A crisis came soon enough. It was
evening, and ] was reclining on my
sofa looking out upon the beautiful
hills lying to the eastward. The girl
with the cool head and impassive face
was standing BY table rearranging
books and bottles and what not which
had been in use during the day Sud-
| denly the door opened, and my host en-
tered. saw at once by his expression
that something had occurred to. put
him on his guard, or perhaps he had
been thinking. swond dering. what kind Of
person slleswas ha:boli 81 81 any r.a tc,
|! he came up and drawing g chair, be-
side me. began to talk. s II was plain
that he wished to ask me questions,
but he was too kind, too generous to
one I'd my condl ton, too hospitable, to
ask them direct 81. 4: IS. VA
The doctor tells me, mi. -. - he be-
gan. & Upon my word, You have been
with Sus three days, sir and we don t
! know even your name. q Z. ..%i
sBranderstane. ohm Branderstane. I
am equally ignorant To whom am in.
I debted for all this attentio g 3 N
our name Ais Stan forth, Sir. This IS
my daughter Helen, Mr.. Brander-
stane. s.!5;
Helen inclined her lhead slightly, and
raised mine far enough from the pill
lows do the 80 2sS.
STANFORD s there was
gratitude both ii1 voice and is my
feyes hoever bears your name may
hereaf fer 4o ors service;
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
PRINCIPAL CITIES,

Marshalltown, ,Oskaloosa,
Abba, Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Kefthsburg, Monmouth
Peoria and Kansas City
Marshalltown, Oskaloosa.
Monmouth aud Peoria .
Hampton, Ackley, Eldora
and Marshalltown
Manly, Kensett, Northwoo
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
CHAPTER: I. .
BUsHWHACKED,

<(T 1ANDS up: ....,.!, *. .
words don't know. for In
another moment he gave
me one barrel, and before I could raise
q finger heard click, admonishing
me that was about to get the other.
fence to the right and two malignant
eyes peering at me from between the
rails betrayed his position. Like a flash
I whipped out my revolver, but before
could raise it there was another re-
port, and my right arm dropped, be-
numbed by charge of buckshot. Seiz-
ing my weapon with my left hand, I
brought it to a level with the eyes be-
hind the fence and fired. There was q
sound Of a body falling, and knew
that had struck home. ,
Squirting my horse to the side Of the
road, craned my neck over the fence,
and there in the ditch lay the bush
whacker. His hat had fallen off and
left bare head Of red, shocky hair.
In his belt was his revolver, beside him
shotgun. His body, clad in "butter-
nut" lay on an incline, his feet in the
water, which flowed lazily past. The
sun. shining through budding branches,
lighted up his face, and knew that l
had seen him before. Indeed, vivid
scene in which he had borne part
came up out Of the past to fling over
me cloud of gloom like the wing of an
Apollyon.
drew an involuntary sigh. It was
not that had taken life Gives were
cheap enough in those days, and he had
sought to take mine); it was not my
narrow escape from death, but an over
powering consciousness that the spirit
of war lurked everywhere; that the
beautiful face of Nature about me-
trees, fences, bushes, verything-best
served to cover assassins.
"Is he deadY'
Startled at the sound Of a voice,
glanced aside. There, leaning against
the fence, her arms resting on the top
rail, gazing at the disagreeable sight on
which 1 had been intent, stood young
girl.
"Where did you come from?'' I asked,
lifting my hat with my left hand.
"There." She turned her head and
glanced at house on the other side Of
the road,
~'ftYou must have stepped lightly. I
didn't hear you coming"
Without reply she continued gazing
at the body of the bushwhacker. I, too,
looked again at the upturned face, with
its CLASSY, staring eyes.
"Why did you kill him?"
II will tell you.''
4, But did not tell her then, for as
spoke felt something warm trickling
over the back of my hand and, looking
down, saw blood dripping upon her
dress.
"Come into the house, quick. That's
arterial BLOOD"
Seizing the reins, she led my horse,
following, to side gate. This she
opened, and we went up to the veran-
da. Catching sight of colored boy.
she called to him.:
Mount quickly and ride for the doc
tor! Tell him a man has been shot,
an artery cut, and a; life is in danger
had dim image of the boy tearing
down the road, and, tottering into the
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
Iowa Central Railway.

Time of arrival and departure of trains of
Iowa Central R'y., at Mason City, Ia. Ticket
Office at depot, East Eighth street. Corrected
to July l, 1901,
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
FREIGHT TRANSFORMING PASSENGERS
Depart

Arrive Depart
from for
2 80 q. m. lOwatonna Faribault and X e .o0 m
S:5O pm. : SO. Minneapolis. 900. 20 am.
6:45 pm. Owatonna, Faribault and
6:45 pm. .... So. Minnea apolis
III 80 a. Blming Prairie, Farib't 4:45p.m.
IL :5U am. 49,. land Northheld. :.... 4:45 pm.
3:15 pm, Lyle and Mason City. 7:45 am.
100 am. Lyle and Mason City
go pm. Dexter Spr Val, La Crosse = $: 80 m.
7m pm. Dexter, Spr Val, Lacrosse |*12 80 pm
:5O am. Dexter Spr Val, LaCrossel I'll 80 pm.
8 10 pm. A. Lea, Fairm't JacksonI* 10 m.
1 20 pm, A. Lea, Wells, Mankato X 80 In
IA. Lea, Fairm't, Jackson 6:15 pm.
Except Sunday Except Monday. +Sundays
only. Others daily.
Revised to September 49, 1900.
c. w. SNERE, Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28

:, Except Sunday - Others daily. fCarrie
through sleeper to Chicago via Milwaukee
fCarries through sleeper to Peoria via Mason
City. Carries through sleeper to St. Louis via
Mason City, sCarries through sleeper to La
Crosse.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
; LII. >'>::.T TIME TABLE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & st. P. R'Y.
AUSTIN PASSENGER TRAINS.
Arrive
Depart

Arr1Ve Depart
from for
II :2S am. lSt Paul and Minneapolis + Is =. m
rs pm. ST. Paul and Minneapolis 7O5 am
"1U :55 pm. ISt. Paul and Minneapolis 2:4O pm
6DO am. Gresco, Calmar, Chicago I 7:4O pm
20 pm. ICresco, Calmar, Kan. City I'll :35 am
pay am. :. PEORIA, Mason City, Z As pm
9:V 9:aV am. :. .Marshalltown. ....... Z AS pm
~ Pm 81, Louis Masonic 81 vest I'LL so am
III :2o am. Albert Lea and jackson j 3 20 pm
- Pm. albert Lea, jackson and 100 am
- pm. Madison, S. D. -. + 90 am
. ~ am Lacrosse, Milw., Chicago AS pm
:uo pm. lLaCrosse, Mllw., ChicagOl S*11 m
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28

LEAVE. | ARRIVE.
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
CHAPTER II.
INCOGNITO

1NCOGNITO. : ,:....
- HESE kind people with whom
was lodged persisted in con-
sidering me always In danger.
~ \ dnntnr, must moods hn at q IL
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
Order for Hearing on Claims.

publ. Aug. q, %. Sept. ~
Mower County transcript., 1901-08-28
Captain r. NITCHEL.
Author Of 'Chattanoog'

# ! y q 4 !: !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
All kinds of Hot Weather
Apparel at Little Prices.
J.R()SL\IN\[.
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. j. A. Molloy has gone to Lynn
vile to visit relatives.
Mr.. Theo. Dowell has returned from
Knoxville, where he has been at work
having been called here by the serious
illne IS of his little daughter Brown.
Miss Theora Fleming, of GAINESVILLE,
Fla, who has been visiting Miss Ruth
Hayes, left Saturday evening for Nash
Vile.
Miss Kate Lattimer is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Lollie Sandifer is visiting in
Williamson county.
Miss Lauretta Burch, of Nashville
is visiting her cousin, Miss Sadie
Grimes
Mrs. Mary Craft has returned from a
visit to Nashville.
Alma Tucker has returned from
Spring Hill.
Mr.. |. M. Powell, who has been sick
with jaundice, is somewhat better.
Mrs Ledbettel, Blair Hayes and little
Brown Dowell, continue quite sick.
Rev. j. A. Molloy went to Lynnvillt
Wednesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Will Stephens has recovered
from spell of sickness.
Mrs. A. b. Cowan is quite i'll at her
home in Campbellsville.
Mrs. John Latta, we regret to report,
continues on the sick list.
Wallace Tucker, who was sick with
fever, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Ellis Wood we are glad toreport,
has recovered from his illness.
Mr.. f h. Wood contemplates moving
his family to Nashville soon to reside.
For Sae-New phaton and harness;
Columbus buggy and carriage pole.
10 owl MRS. GLASS.
Messrs Cakes & Nichols have pur-
chased fine back horse from Mr.. w.
p. Ridley
For millet seed and feed S tuff, see us
before buying. Either phone. Colum
bia Mercantile Storage Co. tt
Annie, the little daughter of Prof. A.
G. Allen, who has been sick with
fever, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes Oman are the
proud parents of fine boy baby. The
HERALD extends congratulations
For SALE 49, One 215 horse power,
Fairbanks & Morse, gasoline engine
Inquire at the HERALD office. d&w t
The Herald exends its congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. Cakes
Another young lady arrived at their
home last Saturday.
DIR. o. L. Mcmahon, Veterinary Sur
geon, has moved here from Spring Hill
and opened an office in the Brown Block
Notice his card in the HERALD.
The State Board of Pharmacy is in
session this week at Monteagle. A. B.
Rains, of Columbia, read a paper on
wv hat Pharmaceuticals Can the Re-
taller Make With Profit?"
The City Hall has been given a thor
ough cleaning The hose was turned
on the floors, drowning all the microbes
that may have accumulated, and max
| ing the place more habitable.
A small house on East Hill, owned by
Lille Ashton, caught fire Saturday af
ternoon. A voluntary company eXtin
guished the blaze after the roof haC
/ been burned. The loss was covered by
! insurance.
Arrangements have been made fol
two games of base ball between the
Chapel Hill ball club and combina
ton team composed of Columbia an(
, Culleoka players, to be played at South
Side Park July 25 and 26.
: Mr.. J. B. Rees, of Nashville, has 10
Gated in Columbia and established {
first class tin shop on Garden street il
the Bethel Block Mr.. Res is com
petent man and no doubt his patronag
will be large. See his ad. in the Her
aid.
People should be more careful to sal
their cattle. That enough care is no
taken in this regard, was evidenced ;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

week from visit to relatives in Arkan-
sas. She was accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, of Batesville, Ark,
and Mrs. Abbie Anderson, of Memphis.
Frank Borum, is here on a visit, hav
ing resigned his position with Belknap
& Co. On August he will go to Mont
gomery, Ala, where he has accepted
position as travelling salesman for a
hardware house,
Misses Mary Reams and Della Hens
ley, who have been here for several
weeks, returned to Franklin Friday.
Miss Reams will assist Prof. Fred j.
Page in his County Institute which con-
Vened at Franklin Monday.
Misses jamie and Sadie Sh eegog and
Lily Warield, Messrs. Wiley Warfeld,
Elem Shegog and Frank Porter, will
leave in few days for Primm S
Springs. where they will camp for
several days.
Prof. j. Ed Ford, late of Lexington,
Ky, who has located at Columbia to
establish high grade private school for
boys, has rented the Huntington cot
tage, corner West Sixth and Dunniug-
ton streets, and will move his family
here about the first of August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
800 IN GOLD.

few days since, when quantity of Salt
was sprinkled on the pavement in front
of the Baptist church to kill the grass
The cattle soon congregated on the
pavement and licked the salt away.
Mary Bowen, the little daughter of
DIR. Otey j. Porter, is sick with typhoid
fever. 1t is hoped that she may have
an early recovery.
Robert Harlan left Sunday for St.
Louis, where he has accepted position
as travelling representative for hard
ware house. His friends wish him
much success, and are glad to know
that he will "make" this section.
Mr.. w r Williams had two COWS to
stray. After looking for them for days
until he was worn out, he called to ed
vertise for them through the Herald,
remarking at the time that he had little
faith in the ad. He called last week to
"apologise" The COWS had strayed all
the way to Mt Pleasant, but the Herald
followed and found them in two days
time. The Herald also found Mr. Ed
Gordon S mare, and Mrs. Jones' diamond
last week.
OGIeeG ONeFSetT DouSon says ne mas
noticed large quantities of sour weed
scattered throughout the city. This
weed is quite rank, and when eaten by
cows gives very offensive taste to the
milk and butter 1t was first noticed
here in small quantities last year, and
since then it has spread over large
area. Mr.. Dodson suggests that good
plan to get rid of the weeds would be tc
hire a number of small negro boys and
have them go over the city and pull uI
the weeds before they go to seed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
COUNTY 'SQUlRES.
Bridge Tax Increased Six Cents,
Making Total Rate 81. 10.

The County Court met Monday in
adjourned session for the purpose of
taking further action upon the road
law. Reports giving classification OF
the various roads of the county were
received from the magistrates and com
missioners and adopted The number
of days to be worked was fixed at five.
1t was ordered that the bridge tax be
made nine cents, or an increase of six
cents in addition to the amount hereto
fore fixed. This makes the total state
and county tax 81 10, an increase of ten
cents over last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
John Marshall Allen.

Mr.. John Marshall Allen died Friday
morning at 6;l5 o'clock at his home
near Columbia on the Santa Fe pike, in
the S3rd year of his age. He had been
in poor health for some time, and his
death was not unexpected.
Deceased was one of the best known
citizens OF the county, and was possessed
of considerable means; he was a kind
hearted, earnest man, and was upright
in his daily conduct and honest in all
his dealings with his fellowmen. He
leaves surviving him the following chill
dren; Mrs. Ned Davis, Mrs. G. p.
smell, Mrs. Elijah Roam, and Mr.. Joe
Allen.
The funeral services were cor Quoted
at his late residence Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock by Rev W. A. Proyine,
and the inttrment will be in Rose Hill
cemetery. The follow ing acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. g. b. Easley, G..
A. Parker H. l. II .ndley, Sims Latta,
j. I. Baue uss and j. Rosanthal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Mrs. May Amis.

Mrs. Mary Amis, wife of Clifford
Amis, died Saturday at her home in
the Center Star vicinity, aged seven
teen years, after weeks illness. The
burial took place Sunday in the
Holcomb graveyard services being con 9.
Quoted by Elder Wilburn Derryberry.
The death of Mrs. Amis is peculiarly
sad, as she was bride of only six
weeks. She was the daughter of Mr..
William Allen, and the great grand
daughter Of the late John NJ Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. A. S Petite preached an inter
day night at the First Baptist Church.
A number OF the members of the Re
tail Clerks Association attended the
meeting in body.
A protracted meeting was begun at
the Methodi-t church at Glendale SUN
day night. Rev Mr.. Garden is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. A. p. Walker.
Rev. f. r. Webb preached his final
sermon in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday morning, and by invita-
ton, preached in the First Methodist
church Sunday evening. He left
this week for Talladega.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of San
ia Fe, Will give an open door service next
Sunday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock,
in the Methodist church at that place.
The members of the local society will
render suitable programme. Mrs.
Jones. of Franklin, Secretary Of the So
ciety in the Franklin District, will be
present, and Mr.. II p. Figures will de-
liver an address.
Rev. w. A. Cleveland, of Mt. Pleas
ant, will preach at Zion church next
Sunday morning and Rev. S. p Halves
will occupy the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian church Of this city.
The Tabernacle.
Subject Sunday morning: "How 10
build up church on the Bible plan. -
At night "Civic Righteousness; or the
Kind Of Men we Need for Mayor and
Aldermen 10 Columbia
Concord, Sunday, 20: Foot Wash
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Died Suddenly.

Mrs, Edward f. Stone died suddenly
Friday morning of heart disc Sc at her
home in the Knob Creek ne ghborhood.
She was milking COW when she became
affected aud died befo e she could be
CARR d in'o tho house She was 81
years Of age and was a true Christian
woman Her husband was formerly
Trustee of Maury Coanty.
The remains were buried Saturday
at Theta; services were conducted at
that place by Elder William Anderson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Love Triumphed.

Lynnville, Tenn, July 15.-John Win
and Miss Matte Clifton, young people
of Yokely, evaded opposition on the part
of the brides parents by meeting about
IL o'clock Friday night and going to the
residence of Rev. David Robinson,
where they were MARI, d. The couple
then left for Columbia, where they are
awaiting the usual forgiveness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Mrs. j. h. Chesser.

Mrs. J. H. Chesser died Sunday af-
ternoon at McCains, where her hus-
band, who is preparing himself for the
ministry, has been attending school.
The funeral services took place Monday
afternoon at o clock, and the remains
were inferred in the cemetery at
McCains. Mr. Chesser and his wife,
with their two children came to Nc
Gains from Lewis county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Buy the Best, It's the CheaneSt.

Magruder & Co. represent
in their agency the largest Tornado, the
largest Fire, the largest Life and Acct
dent Insurance Companies writing
in Tennessee. Office in
Brown Block. Both phones. 3-29 Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Body Recovered.

Nashville. July 16.-The body of Pau
ID Cunningham, who was drowned Sat
urday in the rapids Of the Rio Grande,
was recovered yesterday. The news
came to the young mans father, S. A.
Cunningham, in the following telegram
from Sheriff X. w. Dove, at Eagle
Pass:
"Body recovered at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Will ship by to-morrow's
train"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

Wilbur Cheek, the eleven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Cheek,
died Thursday of last week at the
home of his parents near Parks Sta
ton. The burial took place Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Morton
graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Three Examinations
At the Athnaeum To-day and Sal
urday, Beginning at 8 o'clock.

l. Entrance examination, University
of Tennessee.
2. Peabody Scholarship examination,
two days.
3 County Primary and Secondary ex-
animation, one day each.
P. w. DODsON,
Co. Supt.