davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

There Is talk of gunpowder trust. This
is a good idea. If Europe should insist on
war let US make 1t expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
An EXPLANATION.

II am told that none of the principals in
the grand opera company speak to one
another"
We'll" answered Mr. CumroX, after
reading their names on the program
don't blame them for letting one another
alone. instead of trying to pronounce
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
A Chance to Moralize.

II heard Teller say dat he wasn't happy
unless he was workin'" said Flooding
Pete.
Well" responded Meandering Mike"
dat shows what a terrible ting 1t is to
git into habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Mr.. Baer is prolific in suggestions But
not one of his ideas involves any relinquish.
ment Of the coal operators advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Smoke.
From the Baltimore American.

Ten Filipinos have settled in Pitts
burg. Their apparent object was to To-
cate in some place where by 10 o'clock in
the forenoon everybody is the same color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Dogs.


= fuha tne New 1Ork Wofl0.
Every hot day increases the danger in
delaying the dog-muzzling ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The best-dressed graduate In the soutb uher. :.
tiste Tor real lace is inherent with the old arfs
'ocfacy, Is gowned in simple frock the plain.
sheer skirt Of white swiss or fine orgapdy having
N mem ABOUT six inches deep. and the bodice being
iauu win yoke OF real Nalenciennes insertion OF
"hoiiy or this lace, which Is the lace of the vonv
Matrons who wish to clothe their Youthful daurh
ters with like simplicity and elegance Will fni
mere the lovely fabric and rare yaleDeiennes In
sertions and edgings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Graduating dresses ready TO wcar NAV b so.u
In various ideally appropriate styles in tie hand
some suit salon on the third floor These pretty
gowns are mostly made of organdy and fine lawns
ana trimmed with lace but while some of them,
nave the very dressy effects of the present prevail
simplicity most becoming TO the voptb,u, -
ate. e'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

delightfully."- unique dress of organdv has IN.
waist and sleeves embeIIshed with lace ipse-,ion
SCI In above tucks about an inch wide and thu.
skirt Is trimmed to considerable depth with tn.
same lace between double bias bands of the .,
CANDY giving the appearance Of tucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

ofeandy. Persian lawn and other diaphanous fab
rlcs are Ideal for the graduating gown which VIII
Vi course serve on many other occasions through
.' u' 'ne summer These goods are offered here III
Tue ioVeliest Lines and finest qualities And here
also, are the dainty and pretty trimmings for the
varied styles Of making now in vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Ano'her charming gown. sheer and airy, shows
on the skirt two rows of lace, one inserted above
the hem and the other just over this at the front
OUT sioping upward toward the back On either
Side OF the lace runs a narrow white satin ribbon
lhe same effect is prettily carried out on both the
sleeves and bodice; the result being quite dainty
and effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Bedding
mount N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The sweet bud Of a graduate Will soon flower into
the summer girl, VINO will require not only one
lovely white dress, but several-an Of which may
be selected here ready to put and in up to-date
styles. There are white shirt-waist suits trimmed
with embroideres. Also evening dresses that are
rare creations of artistic design and very fine
though simple materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Woven Madras ait Half Price.

The designs which this seasons most popular effects are all
woven printed and there choice assortment OF stripes IN
coorng such blue and white pink white
green and white and white black and white also
few figures between the stripes.
these goods which enables us to OF
fer exactly half the original price
inches wide and suitable for shirt waists shirt waist
chldrens dresses,
1211c. Yard. Instead of Csc.
floor NeM1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Albatross is a favorits stand bv ~ Notb.,. =,
approved taste have selected Il for their yo,nr
daughters season after season, but 1t never goes
out OF fashion, and this spring 1t comes in such
EXQUISITE waves and such softly fine creme effects
As 10 DE more than ever admirable and in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

crepe de chine, ivory white, or pale cream with
hs siikeh simmer, Is a material SO beautiful as
10 heed no words of praise. 1t falls naturally int,
nhes OF grace. and for artistic effects in simple
Styles is the fabric for "a dream of a dress :, as
,he youthful graduate might well erclaim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Inc most elaborate Of the zephyry dresses have
exceedingly small tucks In squares or other fancy
designs combined with fanciful lace motifs on tie
oodlees' whne the skirts are also elaborated with
clusters OF tiny tucks and insertions running length
wise nearly to the full founce ON the edge vvbtc,
is also finished with lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

ciuny-trimmed dress displays on waist. sleeves
ana skirt the broad bands Of lace SO stylish ana
iashlohaDe this season-the combination Of the
very heavy lace and very light organdy producing
an effect both novel and pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The JUNE Designer is Ready.

The Designer June ready and contains points demakng
woen ancies the June brides brides and
bride millinery cocheed dress trimmings
ng room sitting
summer vacation life the children the the
den, cherry ripe drill etc.
Price, copy Special price, 8oc year.
Tune Patterns ready. Patterns &C.
Fashion Sheets free for the asking.
Depth floor,
Slip Covers for 5=piece Parlor Suites from $3.50
up. Fit guaranteed.
Awnings. Window Shades, Screens and Screen
Doors madetO order.
Lace Curtains Cleansed, Stored and Rehung i'm
the fall. No charge for the storing
Furniture Reupholstered equal to new at mod
crate cost.
yDet,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

cream voiies clingy and graceful. lending them
selves charmingiy to tucks shirring and hounces
are certainly among the prettiest goods of the
period Tor fascinating gowns. They admit of
noch elaboration In lace and applique trimmings
or can be made up with the simplicity becoming
TO young girls. and still be equally as attractive
thence, these soft. simple veilings will be both
lovely and desirable for graduating GOWNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

All the accessories OF the graduating toilette are
offered In the tasteful assortments Daintily
made lingerie; white hose In lace effects and hand
embroideries; white and cream slippers; white and
cream gloves exquisite handkerchiefs; and fasct-
mating fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Dress Goods Department
(Man Floor New Building)
Will Exhibit ON rlor1day
Cream Woods and Silk=amd=WOODS,
Especially Suitable for
Graduation, Commencement, Wedding and
Visiting Gowns and Outing Costumes.

REAM fashionable the weaveS SO
varied beautiful they this Soft and sheer ano
W. voe mystras, and abatross ana crepe
etanine, the other kindred fabrics that so All
iraby display beauty the secret of style this spring
showing most comprehensive as
sentiments of these and in the most re-
liable and reasonable prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
LAST SPEECH IN
OLD COURT HOUSE.
1t Was Delivered by Attorney
p. ). Chandler, of Mt. Pleas
ant on Last WedneS-
day.

The last speech delivered in the
old Maury county court house
was made 10y Attorney Percy 5.
Chandler, of Mt. Pleasant. 1t was
on last Wednesday mornm0. NV. %
Appropriately enough the speech
was an eloquent appeal for law
enforcement and the sanctity of the
Sabbath. 1t was in the case of the
State ag inst A. 1. Nixon, saloon
keeper, of Mt Pleasant, who was being
tried on charge of selling whiskey on
Sunday. Mr.. Chandler was King
five minu es reply to the Attorney for
the defense, and his talk was a
strong and ell ,qusnt plea for the laws
majesty.
1t just happened that Mr.. Chambers
speech was Gne last one delivered in the
court house.. as no one knew when he
took the floor how long the court was
going to hold ia the old building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
WILL LEAVE COLUMBIA.
Richard Wilkes Resigns his Position
With the Phoenix Bank. to Go
to Birmingham.

Dick Wilkes, who has been Teller
and Assistant Cashier at the Phoenix
Bank for the past few years, has
rendered his resignation, to accept a
place with the First National Bank of
Birmingham, Ala. The resignation
was accepted Saturday, and will be-
come effective December To-
The First National Bank OF Bir-
mlngham is the largest banking insti.
tuition of that city, and has just CON
pleted a handsome twelve-story sky
scraper Office building. The Vice
President of the bank is Mr.. John
Barr, former well known Maury
countian, and Knox Fleming, of Co
lumbia, also holds good position
with the concern. Ia the course of
few years we may see that bank oper
ated altogether by Maury CONTAINS.
Mr.. Wilkes many friends dislike to
see him leave Columbia, but at the
same time are glad to see him climD
ing the ladder i'll the banking world.
He Is steady, upright, palnstaking,
trutnworthy young man. OF good busl-
ness ability, and deserves success. He
is not Columbian strictly, having
been born and reared in the country,
near Culleoka, but he is Maury
countian, and as such the whole
co lnty may some day be proud of
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
OVER The COUNTY.

Penny Pictures at Ioung's. tt
Miss Sue Maj Leftwich, of Ramps
hire, is spending the winter in Mem
pins. She and Miss Frances Stovall
will make an extended visit to Helena.
Ark, after Christmas.
James Houston Thomas, weighing
eleven pounds arrived on Thanksgiving
Day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Thomas, Jr. near Bigbyville.
We hope that he will become as
Illustrious as was the great grand
father for whom he is named, ana as
Useful citizen to the country.
Mr. w. A. Ramsey and family, of the
Culleoka neigh borhood, will leave for
Texas next week to reside.
We are now in business on South
Main street, first door fro the Public
Square, behind Addison Bros, and
Will pay the highest market price for
Turkeys. Chickens, Eggs, Ducks and
Geese. See us, or call us over either
phone, before you sell.--A E. CHUR FL
d. CO. dec 81
The Federal Chemical Company of
Mt Pleasant has begun the work of
to ng down the old plant of the com
pany, which is located at Ridley, Tenn,
and will move it to the Allen Har an
farm, six miles from Columbia. Tne
weather the past two weeks has been
ideal for phosphate mining. and the
large companies and several of the con
tractors have been mining rapidly.
Women love a clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it, Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Messrs. Maud McMeen. of Clehurne,
and Eugene Barker. of Burwood, left
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga, with Il
car load of mules.
The l6 months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Digger. of McCain's, fell
against heater Wednesday afternoon
and was very seriously burned on the
head.
Last Sunday afternoon as Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Harris, of the neighborhood, .
were returning home from Snow Creek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
DELEGATES FOR
MAURY COUNTY.
To the State Farmers Institute
at Nashville NamPd.-lm-
pOrtant Notice From Presi-
dent J. n. MerOney.

The following delegates have beer
selected by the committee of the MaurN
! County Agricultural Society 10 attenC
the State Farmers Institute. to bt
/ held 10 Nashville on Tuesday
Wednesday aud Thursday, Dec. ID
10, II:
J.B Farmer, r. A. Wilkes, w. F
/ Ballanfant, j b TomlinsOn, NJ. b.
Tomlinson, J C. Murphy, A. +. Murphy,
| Vim NJ. Green, G. G. Denton. q. B.
Oliver c f. Hight. Ste. ID. OaSley. j.
| t. Fleming. j. III. Courtney, j A Gil
breath, n. +. Due, j. II. Giddens, II
b Hanson, T. w Sowell, W o WIther-
spoon. Horace Armstrong, Ebert Holt,
Ed Armstrong, j. II. Thomas, 7. g.
Webster, Hint Frierson, w. l. Linn,
James Russell, w p. Worley. W. A.
Brooks, ADDISON Forgey, JEFF Kinzer, j.
M. Church, Young 5. Mckee, w. }
Mcknight. f j. Davis, A. b Church,
NJ. t Watson, n NJ. Page, Petway
Howell, E. P. Roberts. j. n Merony,
Ninnian Evans, j. A. Baker, Lowe LOT
tia, G. G. Daimwood, j. W. Pinkleton,
B. F. Brumbaugh. VIM. NJ. Cheairs,
VIM. Parks, John Brown, W F. Scott,
Kirk Loftin. A X. Derryberry, S. W.
Warfeld, Wiley Warfield, John M
Grow, Will Alexander. Horace Rsiney.
w. G. Martin, E II. Love, John Sowell,
Davis Mitchell, W. A. Hayes Alex
Hill, R. P. Thurman. T E. Jamison
These are good selection of repre-
sentative farmers, and it Is hoped they
will all attend the State Institute
Our efficient State Commissioner of
Agriculture has made arrangements
with the railroads of the State, to give
free round trip passes to all accredited
delegates from each county. He hopes
to secure good attendance and work up
a more general interest among farmers 10
the county and state institutes, and
through them help to build up all over
the state better and more systematic
method of farming.
There will be "A meeting OF the Maury
County Agriculture Society in the court
room OF the County Judge Immediately
the adjournment of Confed-
crate Veterans Divouac on the 1st Mon
day in December 1t is to be hoped to
have the certificates or passes ready for
distribution then to the delegates named.
| hope all will be in attendance, or at
east authorize some neighbor to get |
their passes for them
"Respectfully.
-. N. MERONEY,
''Pres. Maury Co Ayr. Society"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Big LAND DEAL
GOES THROUGH AT
MT. PLEASANT
Land Improvement Company Form
ed by Hell-Known Citizens.
With S2s, 900 Capital Stock.
Buys the Long Property.

The big land deaf at Mt. Pleasant,
ab)ut which god DIAL mas been
written lately, was put through Tues
day. and the charter for the Mt.
Pleasant Land Improvement Company
was filed in the County Register 9
Office. The capital stock Of the con-
Germ Is So, 600 The Following gentle
men OF Mt. Pleasant as Incorporators :
Rufus c. Jackson. w. ID. Cooper,
James A. BJstlck, W. H. Long.
These gentlemen have purchased
from Mr. w. H. Long. prominent
property holder of Mt. Pleasant, and
one of the lncorpOrators of the above
company. strip of land containing 40
acres, lying within the corporate
limits, In the northwestern part of the
town, which will be lald off into
building lois ana will be sold out to
individual buyers
There is said to be quite an active
demand for real estate In the "phos-
phate city at present, ana consldera-
BILE improvements will be made. The
which Is soon to be opened is
admirably situated, being close to the
business portion of the town and is
sure TO become popular residence
quarter very soon. Several prominent
citizens WIN already own homes in
the town, have expressed their in
tention of building handsome new
homes in the new portion.
Besides this. the new Improvement
Company intends to acquire other
property and offer sites to manufactur-
ing enterprises, to locate in Mt.
Pleasant.
The consideration of the deal be-
,ween the improvement Company and
MIR. Long for the 40 acres was $50, 900. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
CIabe Overall, COL, Gets Two Years
IN the Pen.-W0uId-be Jail
Breaker Gets Light
Sentence.

In the Circuit Court today ClsbA
Overall, col, was sentenced to two
years IN the penltentlary for Inc kill
ing of another negro named ChS
Steele. at Mt. Pleasant last spring
Tuesday Afternoons Proceedings
Will Martin. colnred, pleaded guilty
to an attempt to escape jail and was
sentenced to eleven months in mel
work house. Martin was the ring
leader in jail delivery several mOn'lls|
ago when two otner negroes ESCAPED
He sprang upon the Turnkey Que
Stnddard as he was locking up for lne
night and while scuffiing with nla
the othe made their escape l'u
other negro prisoners came to 'ne
rescue of the turnkey aud Martin WI
recaptured. One Of the ESCAPED p'ls
oners was found the next morning, Du
he other one has never been nen'
from.
Early Braden, a negro boy about
years OLD, pleaded guilty to obstr0vau
Ing the railroad and was SENTENCED
TWO years In the paDiteniary ~
boy placed some obstruction on "
track. it is said. without any crlmp
purpose, but had it not been fOa
before the passage Of train 1t WOA'
probably have caused wreck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
GER MAN COACH
HORSE BOUGHT.
Columbia Gentlemen Give ST..
500 for Him, and Will Use
Him for Breeding Purposes.

Several well known citizens OF Co
inmbla and Maury county have formed
a STOCK company and have purchased
the German coach horse "Tllly,
which was on exhibition at the recent
Maury county fair The purchase
price was 81, 800 The gentlemen in
terested are Messrs. George w.
Nichols, W. W. Dyer. W. T. Harris,
W. F. Scott, Il. Steele, J. }.
Underwood and W. Fl. Matthews.
The horse "Tilly," was bred in
Germany by Adolph Astrlng. and is
three years old He is a handsome
animal ana IS the first ever brought
into this section of the state. He will
be used tor breeding purposes, and his
headquarters will be at Will Matthew 8
sta BILE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Erwin Callahan.

A quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday night at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Cook, in South Columbia, when
Miss Anna Callahan was united IN
marriage to Mr.. Charley Erwin, Rev.
w. Z. Ussery performing the ceremony.
The bride is modest, lovable young
lady. She was attired in cloth
skirt and white silk waist, and carried
a boquet Of white carnations. Her
maid of honor was Miss Daisy Erwin
Mr.. Thomas McLain was the best
man. The groom is the elder son
of MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Erwin, and
is a young man of steady bust
ness habits, being connected with
the pump factory He and his bride
are now at home in South Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
A HORRIBLE FIND.
Negro Wi h Head Crushed Found on
Burning Kiln of Phosphate.

Says Mondays special to the Nash
vile Banner from MI. Pleasant:
Much interest was created here Sat-
urday by the finding of ia negro named
Giveps on burning kiln of phosphate
with his head crushed beyond recognl
ton and freely bleeding otherwise. The
negro was evidently killed and put on
the kiln, to leave the IMPRESSION that he
had burned to death. but such could not
be the case, as his clothing was not even
burned from his body. The pool of
blood ia which. he was lying indicated
plainly that he was murdered. The
officers are working every effort to bring
the murderers to justice, but as Yet no
clue can be obtained"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
WEDDING BELLS.
Griggsby- Branch.

Mr. Lucien Grlggsby, OF Nashville,
and Miss ODESSA Branch, of this place,
were married In Nashville Oh the 10th
of last July. The wedding was Kept a
secret until THANKSGIVING Day, when
Mr. GrIggsby cane from ashvllle
and the marriage was announced. He
was Joined by his wife and they left
Friday for visit to relatives in
Atlanta, after which they will be at
home in Nashville Both are we'll
known here. having formerly been
salesman aud saleslady at the Racket
Store, where the courtshlp com
menced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04

their horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing them from the buggy
Mr.. Harris was quite painfully hurt,
but Mrs Harris and her little neice
Louise Hood, who was with them,
received only few bruises.
Mrs. McWilliams at McCains will
supply promptly all candy orders for
Christmas from her Candy Kitchen.
Call Bell Phone 100 2 rings. At
A little girl arrived Wednesday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Neeley, at Bigbyville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Baptist Revival Meeting.

Rev. U. ). Thomas. who held a
meeting at the Baptist church last
June with such great results, will
assist Pastor Tunnel In q meeting at
the Baptist Mission. In south Colum.
Dia, beginning next Sunday. The
pastors Of the city and all christian
people interested In the Lords work,
are cordially invited to attend aud co.
operate In these meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
KILLED A NEGRO.
Long Hines, A Young White Man
Sandy Hook, Lodged in ja'I
Here.
Killed A Negro Boy Named o.
While Out Hunting, CLAIM
ing 1t W as Accidental

Long Hines, u young white ." y
the sandy Hook neighbornoot an
lodged In jail here Tuesday nis " a.nl
charge of Killing a young nesro ~ h
Arms early Tuesday morning 4 n
woods near his home. Hines Np' sd
companions and the negro 10y .Aol
out hunting together when inc co|
ing occurred. Hines and nv 4
panions GAINED that the shoot'pe
acci dental uu. tnere seehieu tint
enough su.piclon to JUSTIFY .n,ul
arrest. 70 ne was given prenut.
hearing before Esq. +. NJ. hiVs' ,s|
MT. Pleasant. who held him "
the action u, the grdna JurJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
9 n. . II @ R Z a.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss NxNzAzZx
DIED SUDDENLY.
Chas. H, Bailey, of Carksville, Took
Too Much Medicine.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Clarksvile, Dec. 3.-Chas. II Bailey
died suddenly this morning The death
is supposed to have been caused by
dose Of medicine taken to cure
beadache. 1t affected his heart. Mr..
Bailey was nephew OF the late
United States Senator Jas. r. Bailey.
lie had been recorder of Clarksville
for II wears. He represented Mont
goniery County in the State Legislature
five ears ago, and was widely known
Nd very popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
KILLING AT MT. PLEASANT.
Tom Glenn Fires With Fatal Effect on
OTIS Pollard.

Otis Pollard and Tom Glenn, two
negro phosphate miners, became en-
gapea in quarrel IN negro resort
near Mt. Pleasant early Tuesday
morning and Glenn shot Pollard
through the heart Tha shooting was
about a woman, and is SAID to have
been entirely unprovoked. Glenn
made his escape, and has not yet been
II pprehended. A reward has been
offered for his arrest He is about 35
years old, five feet seven inches tall
and weighs about 1865 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
Odd Fellows Officers.

The Columbia lodge of Odd
Fellows held an important meet.
ing tuesday night. at which officers
were1elected for the nsxt six mouths,
beginning January |, as follows: o. ID
Tegarten, Noble Grand; DR.. Ernest
Sheppard, Vice Grand; j. . SOFTEN,
Secretary: j. w. Tanner, Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-04
The Tabord Inn Library.
"Mr. Editor:

MI. CJultOT.
sometime ago, while away from
home. | had an opportunity to investl-
gate the advantages and disadvantages
of the "Tabord Inn" and was so i'm
pressed with it's great advantages that
prevailed upon che management to send
representative to our city to work
it up. think we are safe 10 the
hands Of such good people as The Book
Lovers Library" and | write this in
the hope that l may encourage good
movement and possibly dispel the fears
that some may have that The Tabord
Inn" is a fake, snare aud delusion
only hope that We will take advantage
of this opportunity to place good ltera-
ture in our city
Yours truly,
III HALLE PADGETT."