davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
DOMESTIC.

One brakeman was burned to death
and two fatally hurt in a collision be-
tween freight trains near Pawnee. Kan.
Sixteen hundred miners employed in
the Myersdale tPa.l coal region quit
work owing to the proposed reduction
OF ten cents per ton for mining soft coal.
Three children of August Batteen, a
farmer of Allamakee county, la, were
burned TO death
The transport Sherman arrived in
San Francisco from Manila bringing the
raer. CO the Thlrtieth infantry
Jimmy" Dunlap, known as the most
desperate of cracksmen. was secretly
paroled from the Joliet 0ll) peniten-
ttary, where he has served only three
years of a 20-years sentence for bank
robbery
Twenty-Five citizens have been chosen
by Judge Tuthill to plan crusade
against crime in Chicago.
w. A. McKowen. secretary of the Uni
versity of California regents, arrested
at Berkeley, confessed to embezzlIng
$4,000
negie are said TO have reached an agree
ment to Dust j Pierpont Morgan and hin
friends from the steel trust
A supposed anarchist plot to dynamite
the white house was discovered through
the arrest at Galveston, Tex. OF Charles
Pierzen, a socialistic labor agitator.
The board of lady managers of the
Louisiana Puchase exposition decided
TO ask congress for 100000
President Roosevelt signed the Cuban
reciprocity bill and issued a procl-ma-
tion declaring it effective on Deem
Der -.
John Stringer (coloredl was hanged
at Birmingham, Ala, for the murder Of
William O'Neal
The bank AT Garden City, la. was
dynamited by three men, who secured
$1,000.
Benjamin Benedict his wife and
their three-ycar-od daughter were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed their home at Ashland. Ky.
The livery and undertaking business
in Chicago is tied up by strike of
drivers for higher wages
Martin Olson. John Rusk and Lars
Anderson were sufrocated in a fire at
SAUL Ste Marie. Mich
Mrs Harry L. Smith and her two
young children were burned to death
by fire which destroyed their home
at Oablane, Pa.
The exchanges al the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
seven days ended on The 18th aggregated
$2,l23,473073 The decrease compared
with the correspondents week OF last
year was 1873
The interstate commerce commits
missions annual report shows net earn
ings of railroads for the past fiscal year
were $tij.63O,l96, an increase of S34. coo. 70
eoe over the year 1902
There were 200 business failures in
the United States during the seven days
ended ON the 18th against 96I the same
week 10 1909
Tho negro problem has been solved in
North Carolina according to Gov Az
cock. by practically DISTINGUISHING him
Auna Nr.ueu wife OF Fred Krcnen.
drowned herself and her two children in
q ctstera 90 Lesuenr Mimi
4 dinner in honor of the cabinet which
marked the opening of the social season
az the white house was given ny Presl-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt
The president las rendered he po-
sition Of civil service commissioner.
made vacant by the death of John Il.
Proctor to Gen Black, Of Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
More Deer Killed.

The reports made to the state game
warden's department show that LIZ
deer were shipped on the railroads ID
Wisconsin during the season now closst.
1t is estimated that the total number
killed this year was about 5000 agalls
5000 last year. The casualties to nun
tiers include ten killed and over 81 H.
jured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
WISCONSIN STATE NFVS


According to computatione
State Insurance Commiss ~, -'1ee ,!
wisconsin may recover from sl5o a .,Os '
100000 in back taxes from 81 KY .sN %
surance companies operating At I'll nv IL
and from 40 that have Operated NJ. \
80 years. 1t has always been The a ,'.s u
TO allow these companies to dednc, :.
their gross incomes all monarn '.0 w
LOT reinsurance. Under an opinion y T..
rendered by the attorney eenerai wv -
taxes must be computed on Tho ~. W
incomes of these companies ipc,S s,oa
the amounts paid for Reinsurance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Some one has invented "A swimming
mitt II is made of light, flexible wa
terproof material and OF ample size to
form Webs between the fingers of the
hand when stretched or spread to
their utmost 1t is approximately Of
pear form and Is provided at the small
end with a wristband of rubber To
form tight joint about the wrist so
as to exclude air and water. this be-
ing essential to the proper formation
of the webs between the fingers OF
the hand whom The milt is In use
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

French savant points out that spi-
ders webs improve the acoustic prop
critics Of room. He says he knew
In England hall that was ideal for
moment II was decided to clean the
ceilings and all the spiders were dis
lodged The hall was ruined as Il
place for speaking, The savant sug-
gests that cotton strings might be
hung loosely across ceilings TO im-
prove the sound.carrying properties OF
a room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

New England water powers are be-
Ing prospeeted with a good deal OK
system with the purpose of develop
ing Them for electric purposes. The
possibilities contained In the rivers OF
these states are considered 10 be tre-
mcndous, in view OF the rapid progress
which long distance transmission Of
electric power is making. Not n few
New England manufacturers look TO
see the undoycloped and neglected wa.
ter power of the section make mp 10 a
considerable extent for the distance
from the coal mines, which is the
chief disadvantage OF manufacturing
in the northeastern states OF tho
union
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Paul de Longpre says that he cured
himself entirely of rheumatism, from
which he had suffered severely for five
perimented with many doctors and
many remedies, by simply swallowing
every morning two tablespoonfuls Of
pure olive oil, topped with little
lemon juice to help it down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

The cucujo is the freely OF the trop-
les. and II is the most brilliant of the
whole tribe Of lghtgiying insects or
animals rhirtyelEht of them yield
one candle power Photographs have
been printed by twomInute exposure
of bromI1 plates TO their illumination,
People hi cuba cc0ane them in paper
lanterns FOR gciug about the country
nj night or for Indoor lighting Some
times they attach one OF the insects TO
saea foot for travelling in the dark 10
serve as n guide 70 tho path; also.
they USE them as ornaments for the
dress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
Has sixteen Libraries.

The Fox River Valley Library assocs-
ton met in Marinette and President
Lawson stated that zen library build
ings had been erected in the district at q
total cost of 100000, with a total en-
dowment of 100000, in five years It
now has 16 libraries, for the support Of
which $4,000 to $50 900 is expected year
ly. These libraries last year had total
of 100000 visitors, who read 10000
books.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

George e. Hoskinsou, of Cra,s
Rapids, died at his home from an strac,
of neuralgia of the heart, at the ava ~
81 years. Mr. Hoskinson was a pionsa,
in the affairs of Wisconsin. hayir,
moved to the state from Akron n
1856. In 1863 he settled II Green BAY and
from that time uni 3la e pubi,6.S
the Green Bay Star t.5c g. In ISIS
ne was appointed uaica By
PRESIDENT TRAM pos cid III.
til 1886
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

There are nearly 10000, 600 potato
eaters Ia the British isles, and tho
majority of them do not get fun value
out of the tuber because OF bad cook
Ing and the culture of bad varieties
This year has seen a remarkable re-
crudesceuce of the attempt to produce
a perfect English variety II has been
successful t.. at least three new sorts
and their disease resisting power. their
fruitfulness and their eating qualities
have led to eNtravUgaut prices being
paid for single tubers-prces which
range from $500 to $4,000 ton,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

The pathetic end .lsH.
radeship was brough r...s
of Somers by the deaf All
Bishop, aged 81 years, 60.
known residents of the ville
previous a sister, Miss Vicl
was buried. She was 60 year
two spinsters had lived alone
for the last 40 years, and the
died from pneumonia, contracted
standing at her sisters grave She
buried by the side of her sister.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Next summer, it Is reported, will
witness the completion of the Smplon
tunnel thrsUgh the Alps, and 1t Is
planned to have trains running by tho
end of 1904 OF the twelve and one
half miles of tunnel six and onehalf
miles have been excavated from the
Swiss side and four and one.half from
the Italian side, leaving only one and
one.h0le mile to be cut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Tho more salient points OF the pres
ent situation in Germany are that la.
Dor is, on the whole. better employed
than IL was q year ago. the textile
factories are busy, but manufacturers
complain of low prices for their
products. and the same Is true of cleo
trical machinery, the cement manu-
facture and several branches of iron
and steel production.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

The New Jersey mistletoe is rapidly
taking the place of the imported art
icle. A few years ago the city florists
depended almost entirely on England
for their supply of mistletoe, and it was
an expensive luxury. a small sprig OF
It costing from so cents to 81. The
Jersey mistletoe Is every bit the equal
OF the imported and costs onefourth
the price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Manila. Dee. 22.-Gov w. II. Taft will
leave this city On wednesday next the
25d inst for the United States. He will
visit Toxic en- route to meet the mikase
at the request Of the latter He will be
rendered a reception by the citizens upon
his arrival al HonoiuIu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
EntnI E,nlnsinn-

- Louis Mo. Dec 22.-The boilers
In the power house of the ST Louis
Transit company at Jefferson and
GeyeI avenues exploded Monday
night Killing one man. injuring prob
ably. dozen more, and wrecking the
building
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

Rev. G. +. Brisco. n clergyman of St
Fenet's Kentish Town, England, re-
ceives but a pittance for his services,
and in order to obtain means whereby
he might maintain the dignity of his
position he way Obliged to take in
washing and dig graves. For pursu-
ing these unolerieal occupations he
has been censured by hi ecclesiastical
suDeriorg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
w. II. & B. J. BENNETT, Preprietors.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN.

The oldest wine in the world Is 81
cases known as Napoleon sherry, yint-
aete of 1880, which has arrived in New
York city from Buenos Ayres. 1t was
ordered for Napoleon Just before the
battle of Waterloo ard was not deliv-
cred, and will now be offered to
Americans at $3.50 per case Of 20.quart
hotties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24

One Of the longest fences in the
Northwest is being constructed, run
ming entirely around the Lower Brule
indian Reservation. on the Missouri
river, in the central portion Of South
Dakota This remarkable fence will
be 63 miles in length. 1t is composed
OF four wires placed on posts set a
rod apart, cedar and ash posts alter
mating
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-24
Bank Reopens.

The Princeton state bank, when was
closed October 90, through the alleges
embezzlement of Cashier j. &. LelmerW
about $50, 900 of the banks funds has
been reopened, the stockholders having
raised the $4,000 required by s'a,g
Bank Examiner Bergh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
AROUND Toas.

A little daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Haley.
Watch for our Easter Novelty al
eod-tf I. " FlGUERS.
Mr.. Frank Ritchey. of BrookvIlle,
Ind, las accepted a position with K
Berg. the Jeweler.
Messrs. Allen AdcocE and Thee.
DOwell have returned from a fishing
trip up the river.
Mr.. ARA Holtz has accepted posi-
tion as boOKkeeper with j. Rosenthal.
He will enter upon his duties April l.
Rev. Spencer Tunnel has rented the
II. p. Figuers residence on Sixth
street and moved his family into it to-
day.
Mrs. Bette Dennis has opened a
grocery in the store house on Ninth
street recently vacated by 7. W..
Lamar.
Burt Seed Oats 62l2c. Northern
White Seed Oats Soc, Rust Proof Oats
58c, (at stock yard.j w. j. Dale, Man
ager Columbia Mercantile Warehouse
Co. IL
Little Miss Margaret Holding Boyd
arrived Sunday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd. of New
YORK. Columbia friends extend con
CALCULATIONS.
A frame house occupied by a negro
named Archie McLemore, on College
Hill caught fire Monday night about y
O clock and was slightly damaged. The
loss was small.
FOR SALE:-An old fashioned sec
rotary and desk combined. Something
for lovers Of old furniture. Call on
Mrs. T. w. Lamar, corner Ninth and
Embargo streets. 2o-2td&w
George Wells. son of W. T Wells. of
Southport neighborhood, was opera
ted on in Columbia yesterday after
noon for empyema. He has been liv--
ing in the West for some time and
was brought home few days ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27

ist occupied the pulpit with Mr.. TIM
nell, out of courtesy to the new pastor,
and no services were held at their
churches. The Baptist church, there
fore. was filled almost to overlooking.
Rev. A. P. McFerrln preached an
unusually strong sermon Sunday morn
ing. 1t was not a strict temperance
sermon. nor dispensary sermon, but
a sermon for better laws and better
morals in civic life ana for an uncom-
promising stand to the colors by the
temperance people. He said that the
leaders of the movement In Tennessee
and Columbia against the saloon
, should not be discouraged over tenn
porary defeat that no great victory is
achieved without temporary reverses,
and that if the people would only stand
true to their vows no city was too
strong for them. He referred to the
saloon as "the hydra headed monster
which was wrecKing American social
life H Q said that it was the center
from which every specie OF crime
emlnated, and that killing the saloon
would lessen all crimes growing out
of it.
The Mack Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will meet at
the Session Room Tuesday afternoon at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27

who meets her. her instant friend.
She belongs to one Of the Oldest and best
families in the county, which for gene
rations has given to Maury some OF It's
best men and fairest women. OF hnely
moulded character, magnetic disposl-
ton, highly accomplished and beautl-
full, Miss Cecil is a truly charming
young woman, ana is one OF the most
notable brides of the season.
Mr. Brown is one of the best
known young men of the county. He
is a son of D. M. Brown, of Ashwood,
and also COMES from one of the lead
ing families of that section. There
ia no young man truer to trust OF
his fellow man. He is the soul OF
uprightness, honorable in everything.
He is we'll o-do young planter OF
the Ashwood neighborhood and is very
popular. For several years he was
connected with leading business firms
of this city, and he met every duty
like man and established a reputa
ton for business integrity of high
degree. He is we'll known through
out the county and is greatly esteem
ed for his high worth in every way. :,
The wedding, it is understood. Will
take place in the Methodist church
at Gross Bridges
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
WEDDING BELLS,
Brown-Cecil.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cecil, of Cross
Bridges, have announced the engage
ment and coming marriage of their
daughter, Maude, to Mr.. ]. Hugh
Brown, which will take place on Wed
nesday, April 80. The announcement
of the marriage of these well-Known
ana extremely popular young people
happily climaxes a courtship OF long
standing. For several weeks Maury
county society has known that the
wedd ing was soon tc occur and has
waited with expectant interest for its
announcement. Miss Cecil is one or
the most charming and beautiful girls
in Maury county. Since her debut
into society she has won friends and
admirers by the score, and it is doubt
full If In ali the county there is more
popular young woman. Possessed OF
rare personal beauty. she has added to
it a graclousness of manner that has
captivated ali who have met her. Born
TO luxury and large wealth, she yet
has not allowed that to warp her char
acter with the shallow crust OF selfish
ness. ana her democratic nature has
won admiration from all VINO
were thrown in her presence. She has
the rare knack of making every one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27

DAY aud viii be in the city several
days
Miss Irene Smith. a beautiful and
accomplished young lady. Of COlum-
bia. Tenn. il visiting Mrs X r.
Stegall. and has been here couple OF
eeks.-OsceOla. Ark., Time.
Messrs. Herman and John Ruhm.
Jr., Capt. J. T. Craik and F. l.
Gregory came mp from Mt. Pleasant
10 artend the sale of the American
Phosphate COMPANY property.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Llpseomb left
Thursday morning for Nashville. Mrs
LipscOmb was summoned there TO the
bedside of her sister, Mrs j. b. Nal
lone, of Gallatin, VINO is seriously Ill
and was taken TO the Douglass lnhr-
mary at Nashville Wednesday TO be
operated on.
A telephone messoge this morning
stated that Mrs. Malone had stood the
operation nicely, but had only thread
of chance for recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
: WATKINS, HARLAN & EVANS. +;


arie at Louisville last week. He IS
State deputy grand president for Ala
bama in the Eagles. -Blrmlngham
News.
Clarence Dennis has returned from
Clarksyille where he has been in the
]. q. y. 4. Home.
Mrs II. B. Adams has gone to spend
several days with Mrs. Rufus q. Jack
sonat Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Amy Muirhead, who has been
the guest of Miss Libbie Wood, has re-
turned to Nashville.
Little Miss Ellen Douglas Everett left
Monday morning for visit to her
grandfather at Pulaski.
Miss jamie Alexander returned Satur-
dav evening after visit of several weeks
with Nashville relatives.
Mrs. K. q. Hill and little daughter,
who nave been visiting relatives here.
have returned to Nashville.
r. 81. Meahard, representing the
Niagara Fire Extingulsher Co., OF
Akron, Ohio, is In the city.
Mrs. Cynthia Anderson has returned
| to her home in Nashville after VISIT
! to her sister Mrs. j. "A. Ledbetter.
Mr.. Ernest Wilson and two daugn-
tiers. Gladys ana Marguerite, spent
SATURDAY IN Nashville with relatives.
Mr.. j. T. Cronin, of st. Louis, who
married Miss Alice West, of this city,
is in town. He is travelling salesman.
Mrs. W. D. Miller, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Fl. N. Har-
rington, in Nashville, has returned
home.
Messrs. Pope and Robert McKissack,
of Spring Hill. were the guests OF Mrs
Rebecca McLemore Thursday ana
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Reeves have return
ed to their home at Andrews after a
visit to Mrs. Reeves parents in Giles
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenley, of Green :
Vile. Miss, have been visiting their
daughter, Miss Greenley. at the In
stitute.
Mrs George Adams and daughter,
Miss Francis have returned to Nasn-
Vile, after visit to Mrs. Elizabeth
Gartner.
Mrs E. W. Carmack arrived Mon
day from Washington. Senator Car
mack will arrive the latter part ol
the week.
Mrs. John Carpenter and children
will return the last of this week from
Florida where they have been spending
the winter.
Mrs. Mamie McKensie Potter, OF
Rowling Green, KY, arrived Thurs-
day afternoon to be the guest OF MIS-
Meade Frierson.
MIR. John Trotwood Moore was dowr
Tuesday from Nashville. he ana mrs.
Moore will return to Columbia April
list to spend the summer.
Little Nellie Dowell, who has been In
the |. o. o. F. Home at Clarksville'
has returned home ana Is with mol
mother Mrs. Alice Dowell.
Mr.. W. H. Williams, of Birminghams
Ala, formerly prominent merchan
of Columbus, was here visiting NJ
daughter, Mrs. Ulner Foster.
Elder A. P. johnson will go to Cam.
den next week to address the people OIL
that town against the saloon. Thert
is a big fight on there over getting nc
of whiskey.
Mr.. E. +. Calhoun, Of Atlanta, Ga.
who was here some weeks ago repre-
sent,ng his company. the virginia
Carolina Chemical Co.. came IN Mon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
PERSONALS.

Porter Erwin was in Nashville Mon
day night.
Mr.. S. E. Calender is IN Alabama on
business.
Miss Ethel Hatcher has returned
from Nashville.
Joe Anderson has returned from
trip to Nashville.
Mrs. j. B. Wilkins left Thursday for a
visit in Franklin.
Miss Kate Wright has returned from
visit to Alabama.
Mrs. Mat Murray, of Nashville, IS
visiting in the city.
Walter Griffin has returned from a
visit to Williamsport.
Herbert Kinnard has gone to Frank
lin to accept position.
Miss Annie Jones of Beechland, is
visiting friends in the city.
Attorney P. s. Chandler was here
Tuesday from Mt. Pleasant.
Claud Hendley of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dedman returned
this morning from Nashville.
Mr.. HarryE Woodside, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith
have returned from Nashville.
Mrs. Ben P. Larrapee has returned
from a visit to Florence, Ala.
Mr. M. M. Hewgley, of Nashville
was visiting in the city Friday
Mrs. Lou Hogue of Nashville, is
visiting Maury county relatives.
Mrs. Blake of East Orange, N. j.
is the guest of Mrs. U. H. Foster.
Miss Blanche Stewart and Mra. VIM.
Ellette were in Nashville Saturday.
Mr.. w. b. Gray, of Jones Valley,
Hickman county, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. S. E. Calender has returned
from business trip to Birmingham.
Miss Fannie Banks. of Thompson e
Station, is visiting Miss Lucy Floyd.
Messrs. Joe Brownlow and Will Ell
lette we're in Mt. Pleasant yesterday
Miss Alice Kelley, of Lynnville, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. }. A. Malloy'
Dake Dlddle has returned to Nash
vile, after visit to his parents here
Mrs George Morris, of Birmlng
ham, Ala. is the guest OF Mrs. Rober
Pillow.
Mrs. Will Ragsdale of Nashville II
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
Miller.
Miss Susie Lipscomb came down from
Nashville Thursday and is visiting II
the city.
Mrs. d. S. Page, who has been visiting
relatives in Columbia, has returned Il
Nashville.
Miss Hattie Lee Jones left Frida,
for visit to Miss Piney Baird, o.
Nashville.
Mr.. Craig, general supervisor OF tn
Duck River Valley Railroad, is in thu
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Howell hav,
gone to Nashville, where they VII
maze their home.
Mrs. Walter Stewart has returned tt
Nashville. after visit to MIS-
Blanche Stewart.
Mrs. M. Il. Williamson visited ne
daughter, Mrs. James Craig, at VIII
lsmsport Monday.
ADr. and Mrs. j. E. Dedman hav'
Returned from Louisville. DR.. Dedmai
assisted in the installation OF new
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
Got Into the Smoke-House.

Arch Campbell, negro ex-convict.
was lodged in Jail here Thursday morn
ing for stealing meat from the smoke
house of M. ). Irwin, OF Mccain g. The
theft occurred Monday night and
Campbell, who worked on neighbor-
ing farm was suspected. A search
warrant found the missing meat in
his home. He was bouD0 over by Esq.
Joe Gray. Campbell broke into Mr..
Twins smoke house few years ago,
but was not prosecuted. Mr.. Irwin.
however, will put tue screws OF the
law to him this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-03-27
INSTITUTE NOTES.

Mrs. Wilsey, of Poplar Bluff. Mo-,
will arrive this week to visit her
daughter
Mrs. W. A. Collier. who has been
visiting her daughter, returned to Bir-
mingham Tuesday.
Miss Dollie Murphy will leave IN a
few days for her home at Green
vile, Texas She has been forced to
abandon her studies on account of i'll
health.