davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Too Much PipingP

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
last week made a personal investIga-
tion into the criticisms that have been
made of the new quarters or,midship-
men at the Naval Academy. These
quarters were severely criticised by
some officers hecause each set of quar-
ters or suite of rooms was provided
with a shower bath, which necessitated
much piping or plumbing on the
upper floors of the building. Ii was
contended by the critics of the quarters
that the shower baths should have all
been placed in the basement of the
buildi0g as wGs dcue in the new quar-
ters at West Point. 1t is not at all
probable that Secretary Bonaparte
Will order any change made in the
arrangement of Bancroft Hall, the mid
shipments quarters, as result of his
iyestigation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Married At West Point.

Miss Martha Rankin Egerton, dauqh.
ter Of the late Mr.. end Mrs. Samuel
h. Egerton, Of Baltimore, was mar.
ried to Ensign Ernest j King, u.
S. N, at noon on Tuesday, October
10, at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Walter ID. Smith, wife of Lieut.
Walter ID. Smith, u. S. a., now sta
toned at West Point. N. Y. Ensign
Ernest j. King graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1901, and he has
recently returned from the Philippines
and is at present attached to the u.
S. S. Alabama. Owing to the recent
death of Miss Egerton's mother. the
wedding was most quiet, only the i'm
mediate family, Mr.. Armine Smith.
brother Of Lieutenant Smith and Miss
Grace Laurens Howard, daughter of
Commander T. B. Howard, u. s. N.
being present at the ceremony. Miss
Egerton IS well known in Annapolis
and Baltimore, where her great beauty
and charm Of manner have won her
hosts of friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
On The Sick List.

Mrs. Brewer, wife of Mr.. Harry L.
Brewer. of this city, is suffering with
typhoid fever at her home on Market
street. The two children of Mr. and
MIS-. Brewer are convalecsing after an
illness of several weeks. In nursing
the children Mrs. Brewer is thought
TO have contracted the illness. She
has been seriously I'll for some days.
Miss Irene H. White, of Galloway's,
is quite i'll at her home with typhoid
fever. Miss White recently spent a
few weeks in Baltimore and it is
thought she contracted the disease
there.
Miss Ruby HolIebaugh has been very
sick at her parents former residence on
Conduit street. She is suffering with
tonsilities.f The family have recently
moved to Hotel Annapolis, opposite
the Short Line depot, but the child
was too i'll TO be moved from the old
home on Conduit street until yester
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
EXCITEMENT ON HOLLAND ST.
Caretaker of Child Tires OF Burden
And Thrusts 1t Upon Its
Young Mother

Never in the history of Holland
street was il thrown into such "A slate
| of uprCariouSness excitement as on
Friday afternoon last, and the little
street and its inhabitants have scarce
ly yet gained their equilibrium.
Later in the afternoon carriage
drove up to the Pearl Steam Laundry.
The occupants OF the vehicle we're a
oolored woman. mau and white
infant. The woman enquirod for
certain white girl from the country
employed at the laundry. Upon tho
Young girl appearing at the carriage
the neRrCss tossed the white baby into
the girl arms, and screamed Take
your child, / don't intend TO care for
it any longer and l want the $40 YOU
owe me. -
The poor young girl was ready to
faint. she was so surprised aud hu-
inflated. Clasping the baby i'm her
arms, she ran toward the river and
attempted to drown herself and the
child. She was only prevented by
residents of Holland street who saved
her from self-destruCtion and murder.
Goaded with shame, tho girl wept
bitterly, rs she told the story how she
bad given the baby into the care OF
She colored woman in tho county and
had paid the negress for it's keep. Ii
seems the white people wanted 10
know how the colored woman came
with the white child and being tired
of caring for it aud shielding the
young girl the child was returned 10
the mother.
The baby is quite pretty and several
housewives in the neighhorhood OF
the laundry wanted IT,. but the child
was finally given TO Mrs. Eta Park.
ipson. Tull, the wife of James Tull
who clothed IL properly and will care
for the little waif The negress de.
manded $40. which Mr. Russell of
tho steam laundry gave her 20 get rid
of her and the crowd which her ex.
citement and oommotion had gather.
ed about his place
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Almost A Century Old

Mr.. John W. James, residing at
Mill creek. North Severn. yesterday
passed his ninetieth birthday, having
been born in Dorchester county, Md. !,
October 10, 1915. MIR. James, in his
earlier days. was employed on packet
vessels in the Chesapeake Bay and on
the coast and was known to be one
of the best pilots on the bay. In 1857
he moved with his family to Annapo-
lis. where he became resident. His
wife died about twenty FIVE years ago
He resides with his son, Francis
James, in the Third district. Mr..
James was recently afflicted with a
stroke of paralysis and is connfied to
his bed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Naval Institute Oficers Elected

AT the annual meeting of the Naval
Institute the following officers were
elected President, Rear-Admiral
Caspar f. Goodrich; vice. president,
Rear Admiral James III. Sands, snper-
intendent of the Naval Academy; sec
retary and teasurer., Prof. Philip r.
Alger, of the Naval Academy Mem
bers of the board of control were elect.
ed as follows: Captain George p.
Oolvocoresses, Commander Walter L.
Worthington, Commander a. w. Grant,
Lieut.. Commander Henry j. Ziege.
meier, Lieutenant Raymond Stone and
Prof. Nathaniel NJ Terry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Will Take Part

Several members Of the local musi
cal smart set will participate In the
program at Mrs. Richard Morton 4
Garden Party and Musical on Thurs
day afternoon from g. 30 to 6 o'clocb
Mrs. Shellman y. Brown will be the
piano accompanist Mrs Morton will
sing selections from grand opera.
Mrs. Pusey and Professor Cusachs
will sing. Miss Mary Randall will
play violin selections and Master
James Collinson. the choirister. will
sing. The proceeds are for st. Mar
garet's Church, which is in need OF
funds The 1926 p. m. train will
carry. patrons, the station being at the
foot of Mrs. Morton's home, Severn
Heights -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTISTS
Hold Interesting Services And Have
Large Audience.

Large congregations gathered yes.
terday both morning and night at the
College Avenue Baptist Church S ser.
vices. At the morning service the
Baptist midshipmen squad was in at
tendance. The squad now numbers 29
and will be increased still further.
At night quite a number of marines
we're in attendance, as has been the
case for several Sunday nights lately.
The minister, Rev. Thomas p. Hol-
loway, at the morning service preach
ed on "Saved Yet Being Saved. -
The proposition was based on three
passages of Scripture which, instead
of being contradictory, as might be
thought at first glance, are but the
harmonious presentation of three as
poets of human salvation.
1. Salvation a present bestoWment
of eternal life, which cannot be lost.
Luke, 10 :9-"Today has salvation
come to this house. The believing
soul becomes the child of God through
instantaneous regeneration.
2. Salvation through Christ a pro.
gressive growth in divine grace. Phil.
2 :12-" Work out your own salvation
with fear and trembling; for it is
God who worke.h both to will and
to do of His good pleasure. +" The
drift toward the devilish is broken in
an instant, but the making of Christ.
like character is a slow, difficult and
heroic work. Salvation from the
condemnation of sin is instantaneous
but salvation from the power of sin is
gradual.
3. Salvation is future consumma.
ton, Rom. 13 3:l1-"Now is our saliva
tion nearer than when we believed. -
That which was accomplished on Gel.
vary and bestowed at conversion shall
be completed at Christ's second COM
ing. Heaven shall see the full frui.
tion of Gods purpose in human re.
demption.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
solomon,s As Naval Station.

Representative Sidney E. Mudd. oi
Maryland, is anxious that the fire
facilities for a permanent naval sta
tion offered by the harbor of Solo
mons Island. Md, be impressed upon
the officials of the Navy Department.
With this end in view Mr.. Mudd has
called upon Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte and requested that some
of the vessels of the North Atlantic
feet be ordered TO Solomon's Island
this fall for docking in the new float
ing drydock constructed for the gov
ernment by the Maryland Steel Com
pany. which will probably not be
sent to Cavite until next fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Noel Company Moving.

The Noel Construction Company
which holds the contract for the work
at tie Naval Academy and has just
completed the erection of the new
midsnipmen's quarters, today began
the removal of their heavier working
appliances, which will not be needed
in the smaller contracts yet to be ex-
ecuted by them. The heavy derricks,
lifting timbes and similar machinery
is being hauled from the Academy tc
a lot near the railroad owned by Mr..
William Duval, Jr. A shed for tht
protection of the machinery has beer
erected. z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Attempted Robbery.

An attempt to rob the house Of Mr..
John Woefel, corner West and Second
streets, was made shortly before 4
O'Clock this morning. The house was
entered by some unknown person ard
the pocket book Of Mrs WoefeI cen.
tanning a good sum of money was
stolen. The thief entered by the sec.
ond story window and made his exit
throEgh the stable. An alarm was
given almost Immediately and Con-
stable Small, who resides next door.
was notified. The intruder has not yet
been appehended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Old Student Here

Mr.. Thomas A. Cellinson. formerly
of Ayres. Nd, and a graduate from
st. Johns College with the class Of
1892, spent the week end in Annapolis
with friends. Mr.. Collinson. who
is now living in PittsbuTg, was accom-
panied by bis wife. While at st.
Johns he was active in athletics and
played ON the football team several
years in succession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Dedication Festival.

On Wednesday next October Is.
which is s. Buke's Day, there will be
a dedication festival at Eastport. s.
Luke's. There will be choral eucha.
rist at a. m, and choral evensong
and sermon at p. N. The preacher
will be Rev Frederick .. +. Shears.
rector of All Hallows' parish, David
sonvilIe. st. Anne's choir will rem.
der the music at the evening service.
The offertory will be for church ex
penses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
St. Stephens Outing. /.

Today is the annual Parish Day at
St. Stephens p. E. Church near Mil
ersville and an all-day celebration of
the occasion is being held. A number
of prominent clergy of the diocese
are in attendance and there will be
special commemorate We services both
morning and afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Getting Coat Of Paint /.

The exterior of the city market is
being given fresh coat of paint. r.
E. Strange & Sons are doing the work
The same firm is painting and deco
rating the old Senate Chamber and
Tctnnfa Of the State House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Boston Home Bakery,

MRS. WNNNE, Proprietress.
IL College Avenue. Telephone Ifs-w
Orders taken for all kinds OF Pies,
Cakes, Bread, &c. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Orders
delivered. IL College Avenue. 50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
Attention K. Of P.

Grand Chancellor HARP, will be
pleased To meet all the members of
Friendship Lodge No S *. of p, at
their Castle, on
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18th,
at o'clock. Business of importance.
MAX GEISLER,
Chancellor Commander.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
For Sale Furniture.

? Bedroom Suits; Dining Room Set and
Buffef. . Tables: stoves and 2 Houses. APP
ply to A. X. YOUNG. corner First street and
BAY Ridge Avenue. Eastport. io9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
WANTED

NATANTED-GOOD WOMAN TO COOK
W WASH AND IRON for small family.
Apply 10 III Gloucester street, ol63t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16
WARTS. LOST. FOR SALE

Or NOO E,0n, $500; fo LkND ,f OT
. NJNfO, Mortgage in sums TO suit.
JAMES n MUNRlE,
Attorney ard Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-16

WANTED-BOA WANTED AT
W ~ King George st. Also store and
rooms for rent here. ol6w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
TO PR0LONG LIFE OF
WASHINGTON ELM
Nations Most Historical Tree
Will Be Preserved For
Future Generations.

Boston, Feb. q That combined land.
mark and historic treasure, the Wash
ngton elm, beneath whose branches
General Washington took command of
the American armies on July 3, ITS,
and which Cambridge holds in trust for
the rest of the country, Is to receive at.
tentlon IN the near future from forrest.
ry experts with view of adding mate
rally to its length of years.
A recent examination of the ancient
tree made by Park Commissioner +. A
Montgomery of Cambridge, and expert
foresters showed that the elm was in ex-
cellent condition for one of its great
age, yet it was agreed that promnt at.
tentioD to it's needs this year was neces-
sary 10 oruer 10 preserve it for the ad-
miratlon OF generations yet to come In
his annual report, yet to be submitted
to the Cambridge authorities, Park
Commissioners Montgomery recon-
mends that special appropriation be
made for the work of looking after the
health of the tree.
For some time past reports have been
in circulation that the tree was SLOWLY
dying, but the examination showed new
shoots and sprouts formed during the
past year, and all that the tree now
needs is the introduction of fresh loan
about its roots. After the first coed
thaw this year the old earth will he re-
moved from the roots and new substi.
tuted to give it fresh vigor. The only
other care necessary will be the saving
off of several decay ed branches and the
painting OF the stumps thus left.
The historic elm. which stands on a
plot OF ground at the corner of Garden
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Requirements of Business.

Joseph q. Lincoln, the author o t
: Down East stories. tells OF the
troubles of an engaged couple he know
Not long ago. says Lincoln,
There was a quarrel between the two
which resulted in their not speaking to
each other, but it became necessary,
by reason of certain business questions.
for the young man to call on her father
at the house.
ITO the embarrassment of the lover,
his ring of the door bell was answered
by the fail girl herself Although. az
the young man after confessed, his
heart beat rapidly at the sight of his
beloved, he managed to affect an all of
indifference and coldness, and to ask:
docs MI. Blank live heref'
" He does. was the fIigid reply.
T" Is he at homer
g He Is not.
"Then, turning to go, the young
man added: Thank you, i shall call
again.
But the girl was equal to the &C.
casion. Pardon me, said she, in
the same cool tone. but whom shall
say called?'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Hay-Long College.

The following are names of the pupil
who led their grades in the midwinter
examinations:
Greek. John Acuff; Sr. Latin. Guy
Llgon Jr. Latin, Leila King, Ollie
Coleburn; Beginners Latin, Carrie
Jones; Sr. Geometry, John Acuff; il.
Geometry, Leila King, Ollie Coleburn;
Book keeping, Willie Howard; Pny-
slcs, Ethel Irwin; Sr. Algebra, Ollie
Coleburn, Leila King; 9t. Gr. Alge-
b1a, Florence Regenold, Ellie Coleburn.
Ethel Brown; Sth, Gr. Algebra, Carrie
Jones, Joe Lena Griffith; 9Th Gr., AIlth-
metlc, Ethel Brown; 9Th GI., AIith-
Inethmetic, Ethel Brown, Edward
Scobey; 18th GI., Arithmetic, Willie
T.igon; 9Th Or, Arithmetic, Ethel
Ross; 9Th Or, Louise FrIeIson; 4th
ill.,, Arithmetic, Charles Cecil; Bid
Gil. Arithmetic, Ida Jones': End Gr.
Arithmetic, Monte Jones; LIST GI.,
Arithmetic, James Cecil; Sr. History
Sarah. hughes; History of Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Good. News.
Many Columbia Readers Have
Heard 1t and Prufita d
Thereby.

Good news travels fast" an
the thousands of bad back suffer
ers in Coium bia are glad to learn
that prompt relief is within their
reach. Many lame, weak and ach-
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news Of their
experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
James A. Childress Of 70 Wharf ave.
Nashville. wholesale produce business
with headquarters at }. J Hills pro-
duce and commission house, 1873 North
Market street, Nashville, Tenn, says:
FOR seven or eight years when
suffering from attacks Of kidney COM
plant and backache used we'll known
patent medicines, mineral waters,
and went away every year for awhile
10 springs where L got some relief.
that 1 could not lift at all and / was
compelled to quit work. When YOU
nave spent hundreds of dollars in
tlnkering with medicines, when ycu
have almost given up hope of ever be
ing cured, and when from loss of sieel
during the night, due to kidney com
plant you rise in the morning totally
unfit for a days work, and Won at
las stumble across medicine which
brings you good sound health, you
naturally endorse 1t to the public To
say | endorse Doaa's Kidney Pills.
feebly expresses my opinion OF them.3
Plenty more proof like this from
Columbia people. Call at Adams q
Martins drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers, price so cents
Foster Milburn, Co., Buffalo, ". Y, soil
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-an,
axe no other. On
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Columbia in a few days.

Columbia in a few days.
Messrs. Frank and Arch Moore. of
Columbia. spent Sunday with Miss
Cleaner Gregory.
MI and Mrs. III. A. Bates, of Nash
vile, returned home Sunday. after a
visit of a couple of weeks to friends in
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Bessie Owen spent Sunday with
her parents in Columbia,
NJ E. Wheeler, who has been the
guest of his sons family for several
days, left Sunday for his home in YER
mont.
Mr.. Lee IRWIN went to Hlllsboro to
day to attend the funeral of his father
in-law, MI. Nj. s. Meacham.
Mr.. I. S. Murphy has returned
from visit to his home folks al
Wattertown, where he went to re-
cuperate. He is very much improved
in health.
MIR. G. g. Ross, Of Rutland; Yer
mont. spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. c. W. Gilman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
SLIM FIRST
MONDAY CROWD
Men and Mules are Scarce
Good Prices For Good
Mules.

The frozen roads made travelling
dangerous Monday and as result the
crowd was small-.pIobably the sma IL
est first Monday crowd in years.
There were probably one hundred
mules on the Square. but the first
class mules in good condition were
scarce and where they were found good
prices were paid. The demand. in
fact, seemed almost confined to the
toppy grades.
Southern buyers registered at the
Bethel were, H. F. COPELAND and
Henry Abraham, Montgomery, Ala.
J. +. Adair. Uniontown, Ala. and
Rube Lawrence, Troy, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Valentine Hosiery.
New York SUM-

Announcement comes from the dry
goods district that Valentine hosiery is
now on sale and is expected to divide
favor with pocket stockings. A Fifth
avenue shop which makes a speciality of
hosiery is responsible for it. Besides
the all over X-ray designs and openwork
iustep patterns there are hand -embroid-
cred effects IN white or black grounds.
Hearts predominant in the designs.
Some of the lace isle thread kind have
a variety of embroidered treatments in
gold and assorted colors. ITO My Own
Fond Love" aad TO Ny Valentine''
are favorite sentences ia the embroid-
cry Treatments The announcements
says that silk Valentine hosiery tsella
over the counter at So q pair,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mr.. M. S. Me aCham.

MI. M. s. Meacham died at his HON Q
near LeIpeI s Fork. last Saturday in
the sixty seventh year of his age, of
typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Meacham
was d member of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, at Garrison, near
his home. Deceased leaves wife,
FIVE daughters and four sons, all of
whom are married MIR. Meacham is
the father of Mrs. Lee Irwin. of this
city. The funeral was at HillsboTo
graveyard Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10

Annie Hall Acuff, Willie Lyon, Sam
Jones Nesbitt, Ethel Ross; 9th Grade
Spelling, Sarah Hughes; 9Th, Gr.,
Spelling, Pauline Irwin; 18th Or,
Spelling, Annie Rrlggs, Annie Laurie
Owen; 9Th Or, Spelling, Ethel Ross,
Louise Clawson, Sam Nesbitt; 5th
Gr., Spelling, Louise Frierson, Ida
Barnes, Ruthie Hord, George Barnes !;
4th Or Spelling, Ruthie Thweat anu
Horace Sager; 3rd Or, Smelling, Alma
Moody; end Or, Spelling, Edward
Banko: Writing, 9Th Grade, Grace
Nowlln; Writing, 18th Grade, Annie
Hall Acuff; Writing Oh Grade, Louise
Clawson; Writing, 5th Grade, Louise
Frierson; Writing, 4th Grade, Annie
Williams; Writing, Bird Grade,
Martha Killebrew; Writing, End
Grade, Monte Jones; Writing, LIST
Grade, James Cecil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
ANOTHER IN
TERURBAN
Charter Secured For The
Nashville e. Huntsville r. r.
SECTION OF A BIG SYSTEM.
SECTION OF A BIG SYSTEM.
Special to the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Applica-
tion has been made here for charter
for The Nashville & Huntsville R. r.
Go.
1t is said py the incorporators that
this line is to be the middle section of
a vast rapid transit electric railway to
be run eventually from Memphis
through Nashville, Birmingham &
Montgomery to Pensacola, Fla.
The incoIpoIators of the Nashville &
Huntsville r. R. are, Messrs. j. H.
Conner. g L. Ridley, John McMillin,
l.. j. Shorter and W. HI. Fickling.
Eastern capitalists are said to be
interested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
A SMALL BLAZE.

The fire department was called out
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock. to
the store of John SmaIgonsky, on
Blue Grass avenue. The fire orlgi-
mated in the roof caused by defective
tue. The fire was extinguished Ey
buckets and very little damage was
caused by fire OF water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Locals.

There Is nothing doing here now
with a three inch snow covering a
CLASSY sheet of ice. The shipping of
phosphate continues. but the mining
is Just now at standstill.
The Cloverine Fertilizer Co. began
this season s shipment of fertilizer
today. The bad weather does not keep
his firm from doing business.
Attorney Percy Chandler sustained a
severe brulse and an ugly cut from a
fall on the ice Friday, which rendered
him UNCONSCIOUS for awhile. he is
doing very we'll now.
Will Isber will open a dry goods
store in the building recently vacated
by the Williams Drug Co. He has
been in business for a number OF years
on Blue Grass avenue. and also has a
store In FIierson Town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
HORACE RA|NEY WINS.
Decision In His Favor In Re-
cent Turnpike Case.

The case Of the State of Tennessee VS.
Horace kairey charged with the illegal
collection of toll was dismissed at noon
Monday. This was one of the recent
turnpike cases growing out of the
trouble between Mr.. Ralney and the cit
liens living along the Saota Fe pike
and was heard last week before Esqs.
Hayes and Guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
No Shadow for the Ground Hog

There is a little controversy over
the question as to whether the ground
hog could see his shadow at noon
Thursday in this vicinity. From the
number of people consulted, however,
only very small per cent. are willing
to state that it was possible just at
noon for him to do so.