davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

st.ts Of coior.1s. -
City and County OF Denver,
In she District Coun within and for the CAY
esd toussy q nsnves a.d state e cslorsd1'.
W
~. Mendy, defentsnt-
~ vtStAr 81 wru Ct exccution aad Ice BIN
tssssd ont rf the disArict court OF the CITY and
C%c.ssy % y = psnyss, Sssss q os,sr.so e % me =
IN asycs @s =. Joan Dssrs rio~ cempsny
. maks Ne sum Of sh.ve thousaed thEss hnn-
drsd snd tAkty-one dollar. SD sieyse c.ass
Q1nlp dnnanrcs And The further sum - ave
dollar 80 stnsty -evs censs 0Ans oosa~ I
have levise np0n and taken IN exScutsoe TIE
foliowtnx desotbsd rcnl estate with tbs right
sitis an4 fntersas Of aid 1efsndant, n. Y Haedy
II and 70 The follcutng .aeecfshed reai eeiAts
situate. fytnG 40 being u the ccnuty OF frn-
mont. and sfais OF Coios.eo. so-uits All ths
right, tits 40 tnterest q y y. Hnndy IN and %
tss .s;s 49, g ~ .sss ~ q ics ssrss Y ~
tiou 70 the so.n. .nr city a Canon Cityi al.s
lns ssss. M mock tsseey -ess ~ hsrdins's :
4scond Addteon v ~ toEn. SOW city o. Cen-
On CITY; aino PeUa OF lnnd pevinnsnG - the IN
tsresction o. ths ssnie iins q Hais strest. C.n-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

The law and custom OF China still
give the parents supreme control over
their children. AS far as IL II possible
for an outsider to get to know this peo-
pie. whose ways are dark II does
appear that this power of life and
death is not often exercised unless In
the case Of infants. Now and again.
however in,fances occur which prove
that this barbarous right is still claim
ed and exercised
A man in the Nam Hoi district has
Just put his son to death in most
cruel fashion. and the law takes no
cognIzance OF the murder. for surely II
cannot be called by any other name
The boy had been often reproved Tor
associating with gamblers and robbers.
and hin record was a bad one This
much may be said In extenuation OF
the fathers diabolical act. For long
time the father was unable 10 lay hands
ON his son. This he succeeded In doing
By offering a reward to any one who
could bring him home During the day
OF his return the father gave NO evil
dence OF his wicked designs This put
the had OF his guard. But when night
came the father threw on his mask.
seized his son. bound him hand and
foot and then proceeded leisureiy To
strange him--China Mail
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
NOTICE.

~ rsgunp san.s, nsssfar u - snssAAosA.
- a Tke HonrhA Park LAnA nn1 O11ste Con-
&1Sss4{es q ~ lssfal ssslasG. ~ ~ -
= ~ cose efwa,ds ns~ssa sosnG .rosssk
= looAay, u issh DAY q Mev. A u. go =
- hDur 81 sss O'Clock q ~ Gseaeea = ~
~. CuAnl.9D = WALDO, asSy.
0Jrue puhlien1kon MAJ Z.
lan4 rahlfnnRSog Nay IL
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
NOZZLE FOR PUBLICATION
United HtAtcs Land once
PnnhIo. Colo. -

April 3s. 1903,
Notice IL hereby given that n compiiAAce
With the provirions Of tho srt Of Congress- OF
June q Is7s, entitled ian Act for the sale of
timber iAnde in tho States OF CALIFORNIA;, orvxon,
Nsy.ds, ard wsshiHrgsgn H,l e TTsssfiscry = ~ ss; :,
August 1. insa, John 7: WitohsF, OF 0uhsy,
County q Park, state Of Colorado. hA. this day
purchase Of the =. u 8. 3. \ and >. .. ". v
81 section No: q, n TownshiP No; y s:t nanEs
isnd sought Il more valuable for it, timber Or
stone than for sgriculturai PurgOrss and 70
Cisrk District Cours, oencs City. Colorado, %
ne "a day Of August, iou9
Hs nsnssr = wts7Sssss; ,,, a, SSSspn g = Aso.ns
Coio.t hobsH rops, yr., of Damon CITY. Coln.i
William 4. 9tunp, oanon Ct.y. colo: I, 4.
niovs d9saHh;d lAnAs Are pSaueseed - ~
5Ssir slaiaa q Shis o1lse On o. 6eeoze .a!d -
Z; e -. sSIsIll!:i;ss a; ss;'' | 9 ss s.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14


One OF the great needs in our parks
b some natural bits OF planting near
our ponds or lakes Az rule there Is
too much cleaning up and cutting down
OF the natural shrubbery. leaving moth
Ing to break the shore line. While
would not like the whole pond or sllorr
covered with shrubs or aquatics,
wonid like sorue little bits OF nature
left What looks more unnatural than
q beautiful pond or lake divested OF all
natural beauty, leaving the trees all
trimmed up like 30 many sentinels and
every vestige OF shrub and towering
plant cleaned TO the waters edge, On
the other hand. what In more beautiful
than the trees or shrubbery hanging
over rivers bank or gracefully
grouped at intervals along the edge OF
4 ponds We have SO many plants that
love this moist situation. Imagine
planting Of groups OF axaieas. clethra.
viburnunis, cornus. Myrica gale. rho
dora and black alder. high bush blue
berries. with irises. hibiscus, iobelia
cardinals. forgetmenots. Caitha pa
iustris. Eupatoriam pupureum. Ascle
pias purpurascens s.-Jackson Dawson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

TREE PRUNING.

ne How ana the Why-Btgst and
wrong way Made Clear
Low headed apple trees are the rule
now In nearly all sections, says H. E.
Van Deman in Rural New Yorker in
an article reciting the hows and why's
Of pruning. Some of these are as fol-
lows:
When 1t becomes necessary to cut
on branch, let It be done decentiy-
In heading back q branch there is :
right and 4 wrong way to do IT. In the
first figure we see where cut has been
made fully an inch above the last bud
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14
LIZ GAL no TICRS


3
AyFn =. 49,.
sIgoties !. As.shv iGtven thes q spuelAnnef
ytth The EruvisIens q ~ - = Ce.sssss g g
tsnber Iands Z 4hs $500 OF CaAt1sauia, oF.gou.
Nevada sd Washingten rGrftDy. - sx.
Anxust 4 Heea, WaltesE- WifehE, OF 4u6sy,
County az RHrk, GtsAs a Colombo, has tails dsJ
purrhAAs ef ths N ts<E. 4 = n I. o. -. y OF
bsctionJso ~ In TcsnshiP No Iss. Rage No
n w. snd Htil offer proof 10 s1,nu that f<.e kari
sought l. mors vaiuih<s for ~ timber stone
thAn for aGxtcaltuAi rtJso-sp<, And TO establish
his claim 70 said landes siore ths Cierh gistract
August. 190,
He names wltnensss; yo.sph Z. Adams.
Of 0unsy Coils; William Gribht<. Of TAeiHrznr.
Colo. Rnberf Pope, Sr-. Of ca aen City. 'Coiori
William A. sbump. okcsnon cisy, Colo.
Any and al 7erNoua claiming Adversely ths
above described lAnds are requested 70 dle
their claims In thts once, on or bsfure sAid -
day Of August 1SeB. y. A. Aszxs. Register.
FIRST publication, April %. Is1-
y Last pubiieafion, July 2. iHnl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

p, e., :, - = ss'ss:';s' Z s - &C. =. :
> T 7 81
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14


~ summer garden can 10 without
paeaU Of nasturtinma. whIeh are ase-
ful IN many wayr- Besfdss making
bright bits OF color n ncwer beas. they
are charming for tAbie decsratioA and
for ganishing salads and plates OF
sandwiches The sandwiches them
selv-s. when made Of brown bread
with filing Of shredded nasturtium
tiossoms tender stalks and young
leareS mixed with n mayonnaise dress-
1nX and orDamented with = few rich
red or orange colored fiowers. will be
fsubd a very .appetixing addition to the
lunch table. The seed vessels. picked
when green. sre q good addition to
snAHJ sorts OF sickle.
A. a wall plant or trailing over
rough banks. the nasturtium IN very
desirable. Attention is called to the
beauty OF this plant when grown
against q background OF Ivy ON wall
Tender and succulent As the stems are
have reen 1t In bloom after quite
heavy frosts against a south wall. This
year we are trying the double lowered
variety. which Is said to bear flowers
three inches In diameter.-Cor. Garden
ing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

Originality was evidently not one of
the strong points Of the scdfathers of
public houses, AZ the majority Of
names arr borne by any number from
two to q dozen or more premises
Where. however. they have determined
to get something fresh they have un-
dcubtedly done 20. The Antigallican.
Bag OF Nails. Blade Bone. Bombay
Grab. David and Harp. Experienced
Fowler Frying Pan. Grave Maurice.
Greenland Fishery. Rent Day. Sash
and Cocoa Tree. Old Blind Beggar and
Ticket Porter are all names to be
found within the metropolis as well as
the inexplicable combinations Of Cock
and Harp. Five Bells and Bladebone.
French Horn and Artichoke. Crown
and Can. Bell and Mackerel. Cock and
Neptune. Jolly Sailors and Little Bill
let. Ship and Blue Ball. ship and
Shovel. Sun and Thirteen cantons and
the Klng's Head and Eight Bella
Lastly. there are three North Poles.
two Worlds Ends. . Finish and .
Final.-London Mall
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-14

Early treatment with potassium sui.
phide has proved = preventive Of xooee
berry mildew. and hushes % treated
showed an incrsassd ouapfiu - pr
feet fruit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
FRANCIS FOR PRESIDENT.

The latest name to be connected with
the Democratic nomination for Presi,
dent, is that of Hon. David r. Francs
of st. Louis, President of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Francis was born
in Kentucky about fifty-three years
ago, but has been Mayor of st. Louis
Governor of Missouri, and in 1896 sue
ceeded Hoke Smith, of Georgia, as Sec
retarv of the Interior in Cleveland g
Cabinet. AS Missouri delegate, he
helped to nominate Cleveland in 1884,
and he was a gold Democrat in 1896.
He has amassed fortune in business
and is a man of force and high order of
ability. His position as President OF the
Worlds Fair gives him unusual proml-
nence and will keep him conspicuously
before the public next year. lie recent
ly returned from successful trip TO
Europe in the interest OF the exposition
He is man of great versatility and
wide acquaintance, and while he has
many friends, he is not without enc
mies.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
MIR. SHANNON TO LEAVE.
Leonard Hart Becomes Manager OF
Southers Express Co., in Columbia.

Mr.. J. X. Shannon, who has been
local manager for the Southern Express
Company IN Columbia for the past three
wears, has been notified that he will
shortly be succeeded by Leonard Hart,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Shannon Will
be promoted to the position OF Assls-
tant to the Assistant Superintendent
of the Company at Louisville. During
his stay here MIR. Shannon, by his uni
form courtesy, has made large num-
her of friends who, though they regret
his departure, are nevertheless glad OF
his promotion. His successor. Leona I'd
Hart, is a yonng man of merit and has
lived in Columbia most OF his life.
He Is at present with the express Of
flee at Montgomery, Ala. The
express company could not have
piease,: Columbia more than by select
ing one OF her worthy young men for
this responsible position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Mrs. Mary B. LeConte.

Information was received here Mon
day evening of the death in Memphis
of Mrs. Mary B. LeConte, at the
home of ner sister, Mrs. Alexander
Ersk1ne. Mrs LIE Conte was the sister
of Messrs. T. E., e.. w., and W. B.
Gordon, of Columbia, }. &. Gordon, OF
Marshall county, H. T. Gorcon, OF
California, and Mr.. Chas. L.. Gordon.
She made her home with her brother
Mr.. &. W. Gordon, near Columbia,
and was in Memphis on visit, at the
time of her death, to her only living
sister, Mrs ErsKine. Mrs. LIE Conte s
maiden name was Miss Mary Brown
Gordon. She was married to DR.. Lee
Conte, many years ago, but had been
a widow several years. The funeral
services were held in Memphis Tuesday,
and the remains were taken to Macon,
Ga, for interment, Mrs. LIE Conte's
husband having been buried in that
city. Her brothers, Messrs. T. b., G.
w. and W. B. Gordon were with her at
the time of her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
SOUTH COLUM BlA.

The S. C. NJ. E. Church is prepar-
ing the children for an excellent Easter
service next Sunday morning at ii a.
M
Mrs. Mort Taylor spent several days
In Nashville this week
Mr. Oscar Cameron, of Texas, IS
visiting his uncle Mr.. W. ID. Cameron,
Mr.. Bob Richardson and wife have
returned from Sheffield and have rooms
with Mrs. Cecil Hunter.
Mrs. Allen Powell Is quite sick with
the grippe.
Miss Kate Moseley. who has been
seriously ill, is imprvlng.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weatherford left
Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas, to
1--we.
Mrs. Martha Hasty Is on the the sick
list.
MIR. Baxter Williams IS having his
home on 18th street nicely improved.
Ralph Hunter and Ben Mcclellan
are going to Pulaski today to see
"Rashi' the wild man.
Mr.. w. f.. Wilson will move his
family to Nashville this week, where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. George Terhune will join her
husband in Nashville this week to
make that place there home.
Mrs. Moses Mcclellan leaves today
for months stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Bobt. Jones, in Birmingham.
Miss Genie Hunter, OF Carter S
Creek, is the guest of Mrs. John
Hunter.
Ray Hunter has gone to Nashville
to work for the Telephone Co.
Leland, the little son of Mrs. John
Harris, has been critically ill at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Pickns.
MORE ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
DISPGNSARY BILL.
The House Hills the RO-Screen Bill
other Work.

Special TO the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn. April 1.-THE
Columbia dlspensary bill, which WAS
70 have hesn taken up in the house
this morning, was passed over by con
sent and set for FRIDAY, April 10, when
it viii be called up again.
The House tabled the no-screen bill,
which virtually kills the measure. The
House affirmed the appointment Of
Thomas g. Weaver. TO the Board of
Trustees of the Tennessee School for
the bird, vice L. Rascoe, deceased: also
the appointment of Samue! II. McNutt
and X. II. SAMSON to the Board OF
Trustees of the Tennessee Deaf and
Dumb School at Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
COLUMBIA'S BILL
GETS A SETBACK.
FOur-Mile Extension Law Re
ieeied by House Educational
COmmittee.-Tempe rance
Men Still Fighting.
Special to the Herald.


Nashville, April 9.-The bill extend
ing the Adams Law to towns of from
). 500 to y. 600 InhaDitants-Known gen
orally as the Columbia bill. met a re-
verse before the House Committee on
Eaucation this morning. The COM
mittee by a vote of II to q, decided to
recommend the bill for rejection. The
Temperance people from Columbia
made gallant fight for the bill. led
by James A Smiser, who made very
brilliant speech in support of the
measure. He handled the whlsKey
element of his town without gloves,
abiding to Mayor Yoest, of Columbia.
who. he said, posed as great temper
ance leader. but had always been lined
no with the whlskey crowd of his
town. He referred to Ben Cheairs IN
sarcastic terms as the great "prohlbi-
ZIONIST, = and showed up Mr.. Chealrs
inconsistency on the whiskey question.
rscitlng the fact that Mr.. Cheairs had
gone before the Senate committee on
Education in opposition to dispense
nv, and announcing that he was pro
hibitionist, AMI then working as CHER
leader of the saloon men. when ne had
a chance to get prohibition. MT.
Smiser created laugh in his humorous
illusions to City Attorney fowler OF
Colum bia, whom he said was the little
'sme too" of Yoest ara Cheairs. He
referred TO him as the young man who
had dismissed cases against the whls-
kew men of Columbia, after they had
been proven guilty. doing the bidding
of the saloon men.
DR.. E. E. Folk, president OF the
Anti Saloon League of Tennessee, also
made an earnest speech for the bill
The whiskAy men had no representa-
tive at the meeting.
The temperance men OF COLUMBIA
are not very discouraged over the action
OF the house committee. They regard
1t as a temporary reverse, and are
still hopeful that they will get the bill
through. They will make an effort to
have the DILL called up In the house
t his afternoon and will try to pass 1T
in spite of the commuters action.
The dlspensary bill is set for tomor,
row. If the house this afternoon should
vote no and Kill the four-mile extern
sion law, an effort Will be made TO
pass the dispensary bill tomorrow
over the governor veto.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
ny WAY OF EXPLANATION.

The Editor of the Herald left for
Nashville Monday evening to be gone the
entire week. He went to give whatever
little influence he may have, to the
cause of temperance, and for what he
conceiyes to be the best interest of the
people of Columbia and Maury county.
The work is neither easy nor pleasant.
He goes In response to what he con-
sidprs call of duty.
During his abser ce he leaves the pa
per in capable hi nds; but two men can
not do the work of three. So if the
Herald is not strictly up to standard this
week, we write this that our readers
may know and remember the reason
why. And we write it for another reason.
TO remind our friends that they can help
US. Any little local news you may hear,
telephone it, over either phone, to the
Herald. Or if you have the time and
inclination, write it up and send it to
the Herald. Our friends can make the
Herald the newsiest sort of newspaper
this week, if they will only remember to
do so.
And may God bless our cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
June 10, 1907.

The publication in the Herald sew
eral days since that the whiskey men
had proposed the "no election COM
promise, was not strictly correct. ana
we are asked to state the case more
accurately. The agreement grew up
incidentally rather than through any
direct and original proposition from
either side 1t had its origin In
conversation in Nashville between
representatives Of the two factions
and came up as mere incident in the
conversation; but striking hoth sides
as a proper solution of the question 1t
was agreed that further conferences
should be held at home; and through
these conferences the agreement was
reached. The proposition, as 1t were'
coming no more from one side than
the other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Rural Free Postal Routes are rapidly
being established everywhere. III
your address is changed to one OF
these routes. please notify us. Do not
leave it for the postmaster or the car
rier to do. Attend to it yourself.
Otherwise your paper may go to the
wrong route, and be reported as
"unfound" and discontinued. To at
tend to this very important matter
will cost you very little time and just
one cent. Get postal card and
write: "Change my paper from old
address) to K. Rho. = NEW address
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
JEFFERSON AND ROOSEVELT.

At one time it was proposed to Mr..
Jefferson, then President of the United
States, that he make tour through
the North. His reply was: 81 confess
that am not reconciled to the idea of
a president paraalng himself through
the several States as an OBJECT OF pubic
gaze and in quest of an applause which
to be valuable should be purely volun-
tary. had rather acquire silent good
will by faithful discharge OF my
duties tnan owe expression of it to my
putting myself IN the way of receiving
1t.
June 10, 1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Richard G. Gordon.

Mr.. Richard G. Gordon, one OF the
most prominent citizens of Manry coun-
ty, died at his home at Cross Bridges
Wednesday at 1:20 p. m. o'clock, after
lust one weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Gordon was in Columbia on Monday
and Tuesday of last week in apparent
good health, but en- route home Tuesday
evening caught a severe cold, which
quickly developed into pneumonia:
His condition grew rapidly worse and
for the past three days his death has
been momentarily expected.
MIR. Gordon was son or MAJOR
Bowling Gordon, before the war one
OF the most prominent citizens or
Maury county. He served with dis
function in the Confederate army, az
member of the Eleventh Tennessee In
fantry, coming out of the war as
Major. During the war he married
Miss Mary Webster, daughter OF
George p Webster. Four daughters
blessed their union, Mrs Hunter Nc
Donald. of Nashville. Mrs. Hinton
rrierson, and Misses Bessie and
Camille Gordon. He leaves one sister,
Mrs. Nelson. OF Hopklnsville, KY,
who was at his bedside at the time OF
his death.
Mr.. Goraon was widely known
throughout Maury county. For years
he served the people of his section as
a member of the county court, and
was recognized as one OF the most
useful and influential men IN the body.
In 1892 the democracy OF the county
nominated him for the lower house OF
the state legislature, to which he was
elected and in which he took high
rank. He was re- elected in 1894.
The funeral service was conduc-
ted from st. Peters church in Column
bia yesterday afternoon at $50 Q CLOCK
by Rev. w. B. Capers and Rev.
10 Irwin, of Nashville. Following the
service the remains were LAID 10 rest
in Rose Hill cemetery in his city.
Mr.. Gordon was member OF the
Methodist church, having joined that
organization when quite young man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
VIM. A. Davis Dead.

Three or four months ago, stranger
a barber by calling, came to Florence
and sought work with Mr.. Dick Holland.
Though in i'll ealtb, Mr.. Holland took,
him in, and gave him place in bis
home, hoping that he would revive in
health. His health gradually declined,
and after kindly caring for him two
months, he was taken in charge by the
City Infirmary. After nearly two months
in that institution the end came, the
stranger breathing his last on Tuesday
morning. His body was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Messrs.
Y. P. Morrison & Son, where it was en-
balmed, and lay for instructions from
his relatives, who live in Detroit, Mich.
The unfortunate mans name is Will
lam A. Davis. He came here from
Sheffield. but previous to that time
lived in Columbia Tenn, several years.
He was about 65 years Of age. BE was
luscious up to almost the moment of
dissolution, but the approach of death
had no terrors for him.-Florence
Herald.
Mr. Davis was for long time head
barber at the Bethel House, where he
made large number of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Mrs. Mary York Bingham.

Died at the residence of her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. A. A. Hodge on South Gar
den street at II 40 a. m. Friday, Mrs.
Mary York Bingham, aged II years.
Deceased was an estimable, christian
woman. beloved by all who came to
know her. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Hodge and one son, Mr.. oliver
Bingham. of near Williamsport.
Services at the residence at IL ;3O
o'clock, Saturday by Rev. A. p.
McFerrin. Burial at Rose Hill.
The following gen tlemen acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. Jno. Ashton,
A. ]. Alexander, Joe Ande rson, Joe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
WILL FORCE THEM
TO GO TO WORK.
Davidson County Court TO Get
After the Columbia and
GalIatin Inter-urban Rail-
way.
Special to the Herald.

oUt'Ih 70 tHV +I''II
Nashville, Tenn April 7.-Justice
Jake Levine has prepared and will offer
a resolution in the Davidson county
court providing that the right of way
heretofore granted the Nashville q
GalIatin Railway Company to build an
electric line through the county. which
expired by limitation April 3, be not
extended except on the express stlpula-
tinn that the WORK of building be com
menced within sixty days aud there
after pushed vigorously to comletion
to the county line within two years.
Unless tbs stipulation is complied with
the grants shall be forfeited. Upon
accepting the terms the company shall
execute a bond in the sum of So, 600 as
a guarantee that the work will be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Bunch Davis.

Miss Minnie Roe Davis and Mr.. A.
W. Bunch were married Wednesday at
the residence of the brides father, Mr..
W. M. Davis in Sprlng Hill. A num-
Der of friends and relatives were
present to W illness the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. E. M. Harrell,
immediately after which the bridal
couple left for the home of the groom s
father at Carriers Greek.