davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
DUEL FOUGHT on THE WATER.
by Two Men In Rowboats-One Killed
and Tumbled Overheard.

DALLAS, Tex, March ls.--J. T. Coker
and William Leopard, both farmers. met
in the village Of Hutchins yesterday morn
ing and fought each other with their fists.
Mutual friends separated them. and they
left the village. each warning the other to
be ready when they mot again.
The Coker and Leopard farms are near
together. Late yesterday afternoon the
two men were seen to enter rowboats. each
carrying a shotgun. They pulled toward
a broad stretch Of backwater formed from
the swollen Trinity River.
When within about Atty yards OF each other
they opened fire almost simultaneously
After the second round Leopard reehed In
his boat and fell into the water Coker
pulled for the shore.
Constable Lowry and a posee OF citizens
recovered Leopard's body. Cocker sur
rendered last night and was placed in the
Dallas county Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
health DEPARTMENT GRAFT
Under Tammany Estimate ed st o. 500 600
Year.

The City Club is to iss,ie this week
ffty-two page pamphlet telling about
tho Health Department, as II IA now and a.
il was under Van Wyck. The recent death
Of Michael c. Murphy, formerly the Tam
many head Of the department. was no
reason in the opinion Of the City Club Tor
revising tho pamphlet, 80 far A.. it refers
to Murphys record. The pamphlet says
that tho contrast between the present
health board and it's predecessor has not
been dragged in. but was unavoidable.
The report quotes an estimate that the
graft Of the Health Department under
Col. Murphy WAS 81 500, 0oo a year On
the other hand the report ays his Sic
ccsaor Dr. Lederle. has abolished sine
cures, ousted incompetent and dishonest
place holders and made the department
contribute to the health and comfort Of
the city,
The members Of the City Club COM
mittee who are responsible for the Health
Department pamphlet are Charles c. Nadsl.
William II. Baldwin. Jr.. Horac" r. DeminR.
Wheeler II. Peckhsm and the Roy. Thomas
r. Slicer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
~. wasnIilASs ON. s,iSt.
meath ~ 0 sslsssa Mas nhs sssa shs
Hsslsn.i.sssa n srhissisa.

b.itIa0as AAi.n 10 sisiss MAJ iA1'"
Js-,iai Me- - ii.s Oblas slsisfs - Prov
.Is..,. d.sd Ia day la tiss oalas"d a'''si'' p
tl.s As,lsH aisd A sslsia' ~ fis'''s
I,.,,. t.ti.li,l-s lsi.ssss ul issI snflI NE 90
lsi.d 4, i.si sis V i-'i,s - a. hsss i-'s'
a. ysass sii A.
sis sA Lssn ~ Me hs'''"s,Sl ti,i'.s
i...Hsss iss,aiiti - = f.ssp sisi hii.tf.l ~
NssfllSi,a 80 30 10 risls siiH 80
,,,..ls, fsdsis 10 Nsf u it4 t,i,s nssa
~ 49, ,iss lsi "a III li,.e -. l,'.'.s
A ~ ..,sl - sils Nssiis,stsi 80 :
..l,.,. ,l.sss a. tssti iifs. ~ sue
~. - ~ "a 40 ~ hisiH 800 90 ~
bfltlI .i,d "A 80 lisl iillis "a ~ Hi'ihlls~l
1870 M, lssTidsri.i'f lssiias ils fFatiii
,.sllaa. a. SEES ed a. i'sii-'ss ~ iis
49, A. ,arif a. 80 isfHi 'U 49,
49, go . ~ iliis N isri st'fii
40 l..1.a5 alsii,,s ,isi' isHiii,sf sfisas
a. SECS 90 81 i,.ih i,i'- assf "a 80
M ,r.isss.i 49, , nai,.'-s % 'f,-sss
a No issk 80 ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
HUG6ED WOMEN At WALDORF.
Small Man With . Bis Head Raises New
Sent to Bellevue Insane ward.


A small man with q noticeably large
head went into the Thirty-third street
entrance OF the Waldorf last evening and
put his arms around a woman. Then he
did the same thing to another The hotel
detectives chased him out. but he went
around through Aston court and in At
the Thirty-fourth street entrance. The
detectives caught him going up to the second
floor and went after him with several porters
to help them.
After fight the hotel men got him down.
stairs and put him out on the street. There
he yelled for Miss Van Aleu- and Emma :
Policeman willemse hustled him away
and he wa. sent TO Bellevue to be examined
as to his sanity. He said he was Samuel
Hermann Of 3it West Fourteenth street.
That address IL q boarding house. II was
said there that q man named Samuel Her
mann lived there. but that little was known
about him. The hospital people think
he has been there before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
psI,strON's LI0>s nJi RsD,
ussa ~ ess sssskss oa ssa 'iss s'hss
ssssisa s)ssl~s'' sss,'ssssa

BNIhgi toA hsffh " lac hth
10 i.ssa ~ ens " tis go hf'ses hs's
- irb sasf - ,i,s ssiisHas o. Aas-su iisil
%, llnAss a si.d lias I'D, go s'nssi.rd
A II.r aii.s, boo go iahi, 'fssksd
si.a aH,ssh - sif,as ~ s'ias is"s'1
..,,s-t o. % usi a-asisi, hHs.n BIO
10 hss,s asns a. 10 iHiufsa i'ii q 10 sal'
,.,...d Il. hsss lH.h aaiss s'is- .lgs1
,.ss. l..n ed sssis sfsdasiss -iss. o
,s.iaias A. iisH rssiatn sailsi 40 40
siai- a sDld $685. ~ saas
a.. hat.s ssis i,stssiisi ssis - SO
Ia. 4 ~ a .s.si lfs...slsia Nils-si %
. asiisisH
Ai-s,. 90 s.ss.s isis-s &c. 5000 a 'lsi'i-ss
80 issi. A. AZ go Sfss,sssisii - nt
l,-.st tsstss hsiss - az Sci isaf
80 80 10 81 usrsH A. a. sis'sisi
a. o 49, - "a s~fvias's sss las'Ast
ias.i "a ,si.si,si % Ga ~ ,is sasass',s
$500 80 lssfss'isi..ff q sis as~as is'i
$50 slis sssaiss iis,-r 90 esss 'sls.sss
49, llsl sitsa - i-Hia ~ ssssi 'ss~ss
ii.s 80 ils . 1885,
o.. $50 go a 10 90 ssf is-sg ia.sss
So. 49, go sfsss sitl o. sas - .
sas.iss 81 $3.50 a . 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
mann 1Ou MARkETs IOST.
Cus,smsrs s,in Bu, iss sn'am,neas. Though
the STRIKE o. over,

PoTrsyIIIJ. Pa March o. Ind -,dpal
oosl operators here -ay tha, thri' trade has
fallen "a alsrnnin civ -lncse IA. mild weather
has ~, IA Il .. estimated that al Isas' 81
trr cent ~ the regular anthracite trade
has l.-n taken over Nv tis bltuninous
or-rstofs a. "a. result ~ The sirik.. and
thu, the ~ork ~ the lss, three ~ foT y"sfs
To create additional d-msnd foT an'hraniis
hes teen losi u % ls~lsV-d that there
xiii ~ faI lsss demand foe the hard "oai
Ia tue iuiaf- than faT soins time p.si
A s.n-fal "fdsf has s,n- "ui i"i IA"
dumIins Of "asl q, al ,l.s s'oFAs- pissss
a nid.f a. -rrufe "mIHb 'aIs 10 Keep 'li'
o,sii,uf 90 ~ sufi
A ounssf,si s-rufi b. tu o. mad ~ l"' 81
a,sfaiafs 90 hifsdt,s" anihfa'i," "nsi uf"
iafoI- ia assi,is ace I" 10 ssbi s,"i o
,sn.. sHl no .ii 90 W 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
NEWS or BARON TOLL.
Russisn Explorer Vas We'll In July. Prof.
Baru,a Says.

spec,ni Conc Dsspaieh 10 Tus SrS.
ST PETERSBURG, March is.-Prof Barula.
the zoologist Of the expedition headed by
Baron Toll which was sent out to explore
the coast line Of Siberia. who arrived at
Irkutsk few days ago. has Informed the
Irkutsk branch Of the Russian Geograph-
icai Society that he left Baron Toll at Neu-
poloch Bay on May Il and proceeded to New
Siberia, arriving there fortnight later.
He left there on Dec, 4. after building hut
in which he stored quantity Of preserved
food.
He adds that Baron Toll left the yacht
Saria on June at an Island on the north
coast and proceeded to Cape Wysseki,
where he arrived on July 10. He deposited
there a statement that he and his followers
were we'll and his dogs in good condition.
Baron Toll started for Bennett Land on
July IS, with three sleighs and forty-fve
dogs. intending to winter there II the ice
prevented the passage OF the Sara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
EARTHQUAKE ~ MONTANA.
TIVE shocks Yesterday. bu, The, Did LITTLE
Damage.

HELENA. Mon, March i5.-Shortly be-
fore II O'Clock this morning seismic dis
,urbances were felt throughout the noun
famous region of Montana. There were
two distinct shocks which lasted fully Is
seconds each The vibrations were from
southeas, TO northwest.
Beyond shaking dishes from shelves,
stopping clocks and breaking nantes
in gas burners. little damage Wa done.
This il the third earthquake experienced
in Montana within ten year., hut was CON
-ideraby milder than the last one, five
years ago.
At Canyon Ferry. twelve miles east Of
Helena. on the Missouri River. people ran
from their houses in fear. The waters Of
the river became quite turbulent, In, no
actual damage was done save for the break
ing Of dishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
NEW HEAD or SOUTHERN RI.
General Counsel says ". W.-F1nle, WIN
Soon He Elected.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March iS.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day in the journal
and Tribune that Samuel Spencer was to be
succeeded on April Is as president OF the
Southern Railway by Second Vice-Presi-
dent W. W. Finley. 1t was in the form
Of an interview with Col. W. A. Henderson,
general counsel for the road. who il here
visiting his family. Col. Henderson said
In part:
mo changes have been made as yet. but
we are working to that end. As soon a. Mr.
Finley returns from Europe he will be made
president Of the Southern Railway, while
President Spencer may assume the position
of chairman OF the board Of directors OF
the Morgan group Of railways. This move
has been anticipated for several months and
will be no surprise to those who have been
in touch with the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
fight ~ FIRE HOUSE.
Fireman Accused Of Assaulting Captain
and Arrest ed-Denials Follow.

John Strip, rs years old. fireman at
tached to Engine II In East Houston street.
was locked up in the Union Market station
yesterday morning on charge OF assaulting
his captain, Thomas +. Kane.
According to the record at the police
station, when Strip assaulted Capt. Kane
he was in uniform and in the fire house.
Strip was arrested by Policeman McDer.
mott, but II was said that Capt. Kane had
slready started with him for the station.
Later Strip was hailed out.
Capt Kane, when questioned by reporters
last night. calmly said In effect;
Il have had no one arrested. There
was no fght here. ! was not assaulted
and have had no one arrested for assault
ing me. Strip Ii upstairs in bed now"
Battalion Chief Lansford, who was stand
ing with Capt. Kane. had PARKWAY look
and couldn't hear well when reporters
appealed TO him for information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
COULD HAVE SUNK THE LINER.
French Submarine Boat Makes Test on
Ia Champa gne.

'
PANS, March i5.--The passengers on
the French Limo steamer La Champagne.
from New York. enjoyed the experience
Of being piayfully torpedoed while ap.
preaching Havre,
The submarine boat Espadon was cr'is-
ing on Barneur. and when she saw the
steamer nearing she dived and went 10
meet her. An hour later a slight shock
indicated to the passenger that La Cham
pa gne had struck something.
Instantly the Fspadon rose nearby ard
the steamers passenger. locked 10 the
rail to watch her. They waved hand
kerohiefs and Home Of them shouted @Nive
Ia France voice ON the Erpadon
cried III we had been at war you would
have been at the bottom This was
greeted with q volley Of hurrshs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
ssiIs sss sssst"s ssi q
ss-ssss ssssI.-ss Assss . ace s~ss~s
sls-s ksssssass

ass assss issH ksist 70 Zee
lsssa.s--s Asss 49, s..,a.a-s - ils isssi
900 - sss~sss isisssss,s - stsas
iss.- sns-<a-~s.,s o. go sas.sss<.s A.
a.s ices sl< s,aa.-,-~s iassss.,sf ti.si
ss< ss.-s.<s slsss l.sasss - ss.ltlss i.s-sts
80 ,..ssss s..ss.-- As% 49, ssasa a.
asssg a-a1
Il n 40 sss~rss q ta~ ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
CESlRS PALiCE NAY FAIL.
Excavations In the Forum, weaken PaIstine
Hin Structures.
special CdNe De,potch 10 THy

Special Cable Ds,po,ch 10 THy SrS.
RoME. March i5--The Giorndie dTtdtid
declares that the excavations that are being
made in the Forum are endangering the
buildings on Palatine Hill The cdifoes
of Severus, the Domus and the Stadium
are threatened with ruin. and CT ar's
palace shows signs Of collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

..,... a.. eos sss ssss ,ss ss.,ss

a.sssssss 90 f4.aailaas stsd Afafss
4 tsilsH isssaf asisi. tssastssi o.
- ii..fsu tas.is sss I'D ~ tsss A. siaif
81 $3.50 80 $500 .a 49, o. aassss .s
q a. Aidsfa.ss al--iiisff i.'iss,s's'.s
ilslH ftasiassl 90 a. 80 100 .snsf
a. a. asin % $3.50 a "a AZ sss
%. 10 tss 90 = 80 $1,000 -ss 80 q. -
So s.slis. alast s,asffsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
ss ss .ss ntss O
A.,ss. ., s.-ss r...ls.ss ss,s a. ssa' ssss'
IA eco tssssssss

ssf fstssts ssfsa a. I"
h.ssss see 81 hss Zee y 80 = "a
tsle.s de 900 80 sfifff - 80
- - s.,..sd nasf sfsfsiHsfisff - 49,
- - n assgisf tlsi.ssaH a. o. fsl<ff
IA 49, a. faiffirssf SEQ 80
~. ..s..,g eiiSas - 80 asias 1888 tssl
- - Iallifsi.sfss tsfF tea sea
80 n w. 49, fs-gs - 49, - $500
-. - l.s.s-ss a. laass haa "a slkia ssHshl
49, Ia - 4 sAilssasf fls ~ a. a.
go. al a. a. A-sss t-<st.sss sss 80 90
- I. - 90 90 ff~ss 'is t@~ "a 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
MONTE 10 MCK Wall STREET.
RiiJsh 20. says Satan Hss Ms Esrth',
Throne tn the ~ srk Va change.

ZIoS CIIr. Mich March IS When
W. vada New YORK with nav restoration host 4.
Wall Street and IL wick rdn"ss will h~ the
fr-t stronghold ~ the devil Ia 10 attacked
and wf-s,cd from Satan
That uHs ia. announcement made to-
day by John Ale,sndsT Dowi-, the second
fhJah. Who ls maturing plane fOT v.st
81 no 81 hH follD~.p 10 Gotham ne ~ fall.
II satan has a ihnDt- on earth. he oon-
iihusd. ~ 10 among the bulls aud bsaIs who
xur-hip tils stock tiossf No. thai dcn II crime.
thai gambling hoLr, the Nss iofs stas's
LIchanss shall hoa osly s.ssl M.li sir-sl.
LH L~iore I l.ass Nee tors shall have
oons, ls'.si tho a.,il 40 thl. isll-hOs where
hs. shd lao alone. pilus
Ani,.y y iLs fuui ~ ssil add sls.fs
nulAsi. .n tbiosH ssss la . isssi ~
gambling - Ito is,i,sr q ss,iH
suss is,~ alsI,.i maA has iuld iis tiuti,
Il.ai u,s - Iirsp Nailss-sn II iss'i,s, ill' ,
az ,a.l, i..An o. Aasfisa ssu.pi Ms-a
500 aAis. Ga coll 30 its,-ilg h.iihu,ssifss
sl.ai tho, ss i4,si.iis,i.ian.s fuisis %
Il tis Isss .aisl sl.-.. .ilsi .sa ~ i.fuAsis
,lss,isssat 81 ssni" 49, isr hi,sl IA
sissisl
'Ass 80 i.a,s 81 aii.,,s.s.iss .ln
lsaff taiaF astssssa itstfh h,sn - co.
u..as - 80 =. tsiiaH 80 si,saissisfsfs
~ t.i.llsF niia usAi ~ siss ai.d isss
49,. ~ ila Iss,i it,l,b isisi 90 istfi 500
.iI. iIs hltsa ia "a iiissss
sna g. - 49, tis o. d isil- 49,.
80. a rial, .iatss i,.iissfn a ssa,f
II ,a,sfsa a. stnftf sahsas hf,ss -
..sif 80 fis fstI isasi - llrb su|
/. :. 49, - go l.ft.las 80 - ssf,..sla
a. a. .a.g go a. tsif - 30 hi,si
A. 49, sfias a "a tiasss sttfais %
i.s,..lsa lais fisi 90 go sisai-f b.
a. asgs 40 go a. at.iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

s,s s-s.s-s As-sss, ssssss - 80 ss--.'
zee sssf Tee

Issi Ass.,ssi fssasfsss ssas<s' 81
usfs a. ssssss.sisa - ~ 1850 So sass
s.a.. sssssii - Asss sssssa ssassa
1-ssssas' - 80 Asess-. .s.s, = tss
.,T ...ss.-s 49, Aa..sssl nsssss s1C...
s.ssAss o. tAs go, rsss n nss~slrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

s~sss ssss 81 49, ss>sss
Sa.s-: 1! -; - az. =. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

ss'.s..s 80 -. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
AROUND TOWN.

W. A. Colquitt has accented a posi-
t,on with the Columbia Grocery Co..
ma travelling salesman. Earl Voss
has mis- place with s. E. Calender q
Co.
A tenament house ON Mrs Mary d.
wartield 4 farm en- the Pulaski pike
was destroyed by fire Thursday nlgh'
h,nt & O'Clock. Loss $500, no insur
ance. The cause OF the blaze was I'M
known.
Mr.. r.. G. Jones. OF Rural Route No.
sends the Herald half a dozen of the
finest eats Of corn We have sen this
wear. Each ear is twelve inches long,
and ther is not blemish 10 the grain
anywhere.
The friends Of Fielding Dunn
formerly of this city. Will be glad to
learn that he has been appointed
exnress messenger on one OF the org
railroads running from New Orleans
to Marshall. Tex. ----
Mr.. Robert Irvine had severe stroke
M nnrsIys;s in his right side Friday
night while at Woldridge's drug store.
He was removed to the residence OF Mrs.
~ i. Leneave, and IL was feared tina,
he could not survive the night, bui
no is now recoytrin-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30

arrived Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs.
A. Samuels.
Mrs. ". X. Hutton. Of Sheibyvilie,
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
w. A. Dale.
Little Miss Charlotte Gardner is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George ADAMS
IN Nashville.
Miss Sadie Aydelott has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Louis Forst, at
Bessemer, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hughes have re-
turned from visit to rel stives 10 HUNT
ington, w. Va.
Miss Kate Wright will leave Thurs
day for State Line, Miss, where sne
will teach school.
Miss y tella Short left Monday morn.
ing for Mt. Pleasant, to make that
hei future home.
Miss Bessie Gordon has returned TO
Columbia after visit to her sister, MIS-.
Hunter Mcdonald.
Will Barker and little son left Wed
resday evening for several days visit
to Memphis irienus.
Misses Dora Cooper and Carrie
Howard, Of Mt Pleasant. were in the
city Friday shopping.
Mrs. Tom Blair, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Haley, has
returned 10 Nashville.
Mrs. Sterling B. Randle. who fas
been visiting her aunr Mrs. Wailace'
nss returned to Nashville.
DR.. L. A. Wharton is IN Memphis at
tending the Tennessee Synod, whi;h
is in session in that city.
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington left Wed
nesday for Paducah, KY. to visit her
niece, Mrs. Ellen Morrow.
Mrs. L. A. Leach and children LETT
Saturday afternoon for a several days
visit to Pulaski relatives.
DIR. Grain has returned from her
home in Illinois, where she was called
by the death of her br other.
Rev. w. 7. Ussery left Tuesday
to attend the Baprist Sunday school
convention at Mnri eesb0ro.
Mr.. Allie Stewart has returned TO
Bowling ureen. KY, after visit 10
his sister, Mr.. VIM. Colquitt
MIRA, ". &. Hill and little daughter.
Gers dire, who " re guests " mrs. ".
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The ladies of st. Peters Parish
Society of the Episcopal church will
serve dlnner in one of the vacant store
houses on the square the first Monday
in December.
The Church Workers of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. Bra, at 3 o'clock. Subject
"Chrlstian Work" James V, 1920.
A full attendance IS requested.
Rev. Spencer Tunnel, OF Columbia,
spoke upon the SUBJECT, 1.-The Young
People as a Missionary Force at the
Baptist State Convention at Murf ees-
boro Tuesday. Rev. Tunnel has been
an earn est worker In the interest OF
the yourg people, and delivered
fOrcetul sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
az and Mrs. Love. MIR. will Love,

GIANT. and Mrs. Love. Mr.. Will Love.
Misses Dora EvIns, Nicely Abernathy,
Brownie TOmlinson. Lena Convey. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Farmer, MI. and Mie.
]. P. Graham. DR.. and Mrs. w. +.
Moore. Mrs. W. s. EviIs, Mrs. Willie
simmons, Mn J. E. THOMAS, Mr. ).
]. Latham, Jr.
Mrs. Annie Bowen. entertained the
LAS You Like 1t" club Wednesday at
ternoon. Besides the members OF the
ciuh. Mrs. Aleck Titcomb and her guest,
Mrs. James r. Rockwell, and Mrs. Free
man we're present A lunch course
was served after the play. Mrs. +. M.
Real and Mrs. Aleck Titcomb won the
hiOhest score. The next meeting OF the
cluh will be with Mrs. Robt. L. Mckin-
new on next Tuesday afternoon at !
O'clock. in honor of Mrs. Rockwell.
Mrs. Hattie Jones and Mrs. i. N.
Jones entertained at whist at the resi-
dence of the former Tuesday evening,
compliment to Mrs. IL. l.. Martin, OF
Midway. KY, Mrs. b. NJ. Rennick, OF
Paris. XIV, and Mrs. James K. Rockwell,
of Philadelphia. A limited number OF
guests ere present. A delightful two
course luncheon was served after the
game. Mrs. James r. Rockwell won the
highest score.
The Misses Harlan will entertain at q
HalIowe cen party Saturday evening at
O'Clock at Cross Bridges. Quite a
number of invitations have been receiy
ed in Columbia. The invitations con
ia IN the following bit of verse:
.Some merry friendly country folks
Together will convene
To burn their ni,e, to pan their stocks,
An hand their Halloween
To blitbe the night "
The following young people from
Zion left MONDAY for ten dsys
canning trip on Swan Greek. Hick-
man county: Misses Mary watkins
Susie Lipsoomb, Sadie, Mable,
Rebeccs Snd Sarah Stephenson. MRS.
w. Vance Thompson. chaperone, ".
BIedsoe Brown. Parson I'd HILL
Messrs Enoch, Morris and john W.
Stephenson. aud Mr.. John ). Thomp'
son.
Mrs. G. H. Hatcher gave an elegant
card party Tuesday morning, COM
pI,mentary to Mrs II. l.. Martin, OF
Milo way, Ky. A dozen ladies' were
present and enjoyed most interesting
game of euchre. The head prize was
won by Mrs. w. b. Dobbins. After
the con test a beautiful and elaborate
two.course luncheon was served.
Miss Lille Watkins entertained FRI
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs
H. l.. Martin. of Midway, KY. The
entertainment was IN the nature OF a
word contest, and Miss Jean Dobbins
won the prize. A delicious lur oh
course was served after the game.
The G. II. Gu, was entertained
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
GEN. FRANK 8OYO.
Former Attorney. General In the City.
Says He 10 Out OF Politics.

Former Attorney Gene raj Frank
Boyd, OF Waynesboro, il in the city on
business, and will be here day or
two. When seen by Herald reporter
yesterday and asked to talk politics, the
former Attorney General said:
That's something / know nothing
about. | am out of politics, so far as
active participation is concerned. and
am giving all my time and attention
to my legal practice. | don't expect to
re-enter politics again. There is
nothing to it, and my experience Is
that public service is at the expense Of
the individual. A man must necessarily
neglect his private business to a great
extent, and If that is worth anything at
all, he had better stick to 1t. am
out after the almighty dollar, strictly,
and | wouldn't have an Office II it was
given to me-"
Ia regard to Congressional matters,
Gen. Boyd said; II don't know any
thing about that, either. AS | passed
through Franklin today well Uniformed
politician told me that the opinion was
growing that Col. Cox would not be q
candidate. So | suppose Mr.. Pad
gett will have no opposition for
denomination. Should Col. Cox run, it
would probably BIO an interesting
race"
Gen. Boyd is in fine health and 10
meeting with great success In the prac-
tice OF law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. Ssmuels has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. r c. Cant has returned from
Louisville.
Mr.. Jas. Gardner has returned from
"a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. John M. Johnston has returned
to Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. s. w. Mitchell, of Zion, is visit
ing friends at Smyrna.
MIR. John g. Isham, of Cincinnati, 10
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jes,ie Hollis has returned from
a visit to Nashville friends.
Miss Matte Wnlte, OF Pulaski, Is
visiting Miss Hattie Figuers.
Mr.. W. H. Wilson has returned from
"a short business trip to Alabama.
Attorney r. 4 Dotson, of Pulaski,
attended Chancery Court Tuesday,
William Walters, (..Buffalo Bill')
left Saturday for Hot Springs, ARK.
Mrs. J. W. Hutsell, of Chicago. is
with her son. Prof. Floyd M. Hutsell.
Misses Rebecca aud Bertha Rosenthal
went to Nashville Mondayto visit friends
Mrs. Herman Ruhm, of Mt. Plea
SAINT, is with her sister, Mrs. r. W.
Watkins.
Allen Sloan, of Nashville, was IN
the city Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. A. Voss and her two little
boys are visiting friends 10 Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Rebecca McLemore has returned
from visit to Mrs. L. P. McLemore at
Spring Hill.
Mrs. Jas. A. Craig and children, OF
Williamsport, are with Mrs. M. Il.
Williamson.
kobt. Berg has gone to Oarrolton,
KY, to spend week or ten days Win
his parents.
Mrs. Sam Stark, of Paducah. kv.'