davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

Sptu ureu5's ,S66er.esrtsrse,"
VT. 1856, Sarritons, nabe Qerinpton.@tr.,
Geo. ebiintber, IT,, Prm.go's BIER. SSar.
iuer 2tnih bun ~ els 1 ubr gsa1mtb
iaas. Pile oeufi6en Ydder ftub sam ~
lube einqeluoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
FIRST CALL,

Ss00SiIdutic & Y der (GiiS) ........ 80
$4,000 Georgia II. alabama Der. .1t2A
$4,000 URo. II. "a. Sirf ............. 80
$1,000 Bacon Nh II. qiabi 5cr ........ 90
$1,000 yioriolf m II, Gi9bt 5er. ....... %
$4,000 llnitcb HaiIpuDs icr .......... 90
$4,000 llrtiico JainpobS Ginf. ......... G3K
$4,000 llniico gDS Gint tlruft GiisD.. 62h
$1,000 llniieo GbS Ginf (Iruft GiisD.. 62b
$1,000 llnitcb gbS Ginf (lrufi GiiS).. 62h
$1,000 @.9sS Wrcluirg +. ............ 62X
10 giIaniic Gpuft cine Of Gonr. .4iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

( Iaietppn. Seirtte Aeine NIB Ytat6re.
! Der Qeftnbttte Grt auf Der 9rbe. - Ite
! beffen Bool.parlors In ctetldabtoUn.
J 8rcnlpte B~ehlenun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

Nabait pom 1Jt. pro Spnnc hber 10 1Dnneu
@cacu Saar.
@cIdgtc5 1idttuhpij, k Gu.o 1913.
8eiagtes Gitlcnbpl5, " 6pro $500.
Wilingcr d Sebrnnf.
Saupt .Qiireuu nm stobIenbof: Freitors lino
SdB. Girube. 3pclg Fiirean; .Sio Ioiufi GOAL
60" Wionin1cnt nube @aDs Gtrube.
Eel: 6. & Y. @olie iii - Wio. Court. 2678.
(stnril20.GltiC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

SerfGufe oui Der bieiigen giicfteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
@crlanst: Sranen nnS MaSden.


Sin ncuti6eS llidnden ais N0din. ioiuiC
5im ISaihcn un5 l'iigeln Int cincr Suulllie bon
oret Fcrionen: cute Scirndtb mo outer SnbH.
9tnhSufrugen in Mt. 1923, &cit'NurtB. Nuenue.
(23t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
Sn %pcrfanfcn.
Su pcrtauicu:

Nnoen. nerhunoCt nit 9Sobnbul5 uub Stuu,
ndneio inr cine Ndderet poer iracno Elm an
oerce @elfdtt; prci9luiiroiG. giddSuiraqcn in
VT. POI, Git.Gbaics Strufc. (220-35)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

27t3. 2715 mo 25is' 'Sit.Sosette. strofe
t~peitiodiee Stnfer MT feds 3inIuicrn, MODERN
G~insertbict. Yreis $3.50; Sruno6ins $3.50 idbrs
lid.
3mcihSdiaeS pans nit 6 8inrmern, an Der
Enolpcits@de Der Tenipnpos 9lbcnnc mo Sanettes
Eirdbe: aGe rnohcrlcn @inridiuugeH, cinfdlicb.
I'D Ib3nesianaI; 9rciS $3.50; SrunoJills
$500 idbrlih.
Cine 9ieibe Sdnier an gruuc. strabc,
ftpliden Saiirnoilnislhcnue mo SdDcite-Strabe
sins, Rrcis S775.
a1e pbiaen Sdufer iino ncu unb fceben fertia
geiteut.
G. Z. 8dinaher,
NdniHternebmer
u2s-l @frrna: 2S0S Sairmonuf.Nne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

&crlanst I'M g%a9cmcincn.
Heutihes Nrbeits. Mndnuetiuuos.e6rr on

Sentidlee Hrbcits. Hadnuetinuas. Vii tenn,
ftr. 2l9. SiosSbnrps Gtrabe, u1icr ocr glniiiht
tentihe 9allolpcrfcr. Irbeiter mn Sienitbptan
gu belhafiigen ipiinihen, poIcn fb pcrtonIid
pocr IN trarlfirteu 9rielen an ben Nocuien Der
tSetelttutt. Suhann Z. D,cper, gir. 2t0, Clio
GbarpsStrufe, fpenben. ipeI6cr uneulpeIilidh
l~usfnrlt eribeilen ipiro. Spre6itnnocu bon /
bis 3 llbr. CSdn2s IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19

Icrlaugt:
Sin 9rtes DiibbeH IN elmer SatniIie boz
Stpcl Reripncn. Gud5ufrugen IN Nr. 3i3, u.
@nb- Strafe. (230-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-19
gcrlaunt:

Sine Sruu alS aocbtn uflo bel Der Sdllodrz
belt Ill belien; $3.50 pro lSrhe; icin gSufChcH
poer 0iigeln: mus Sngllin fprcbcu. gIud5ll4
frupcn in Nr. 2OI3. TDrb. Gutniu. strafc.
(22I-32)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Ohio-street Baptist.

The public is cordially invited to attend all the services at Ohio street Baptist church today: Sunday school 9:SO a. m., preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. In the morning I Shall speak on3 Moses Prayer for Enlightenment and at night on, "John's Short but Significant Sermon While a great crowd gathered at the new building on Thanksgiving afternoon to witness the laying of the cornerstone, it was absolutely necessary on account of the cold weather to postpone these services until Monday afternoon next at o'clock. At that hour the full program will be carried out and the school children will attend in a body and sing for ns.
 Sam. H. Campbell, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
WHY CHILDREN ARE "BAD. ;

Because they are hungry or thirsty.
 Because they have not had proper sieep
 Because they have been allowed t. overeat
 Because their clothing is not com fortab.e.
 j..euGse they have been given per. uioious cheap swects
 Eecause tiie room in which they sleep IT play is SgH.fy or i'll aired
 D. ..ae tneir parents break promises . them and luy them off with bribes
 Because they are brought up on Il n yative diet of continual "No, no, no, . Instead of an occasional good. hearty Yes"
 Because their activity Is not directed into the right channel Even from babyAoel q eIiid must be doing some ding, aaa if it is not wisely directed its energies will find outlet in ''naughti- ness. ."--Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
The Key of the Kingdom.

This is a nice quiet, "sit down" game and comes as change after romp All the players sit in circle and one begins by handing the player on the right key, saying, Il give you here the key of the kingdom The neS5 player repeats the words said to hia and passes it on to the next player adding, q give you the string that holds the key of the kingdom" The next player i'll his turn repeats whai both the previous players have sai6 adding as he passes it on, II give yo5s the knife to cut the string that hols,s the key of the kingdom" Then the fourth will hand it on, announcing tha. "l give yo'l grindstone to sharpen the knfe," etc, and so on, until all tie players have supplied some article ca.A nected with the key of the kingdom CT have failed in the attempt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
PETER HENLElN.

The Clever LOcksmith's Apprentice
 Who Made the FiFst Watch.
 In the year l5O5 there was young apprentice to locksmith in Nurem- berg. His name was Peter Henlein. He had neither money, friends nor in- duence and seemed doomed to remain q simple, poor locksmith's helper all his life.
 There were more than hundre.. locksmiths apprentices in Nuremberg at that time. and most of them said hopelessly that the field was overcrowd- ed. We lear something like that every now and then in these days, too, don't we?
 Nobody remembers the names of any of these apprentices today except that of Henlein He didn't waste any time grumbling and worrying about the "overcrowded field" but sat down in his spare time tinkering at a curious machine.
 When it was finished it was shaped like a drum and was just small enough to go into the big pockets of the coats of that date. What was it?
 It was the first watch.
 There is general belief that these first watches were of the shape of an egg. This is not so. They were shaped like drum and were really pretty clumsy, far more suitable for the ca- pacious costume of rider than for ti,a more tightly fitting dress of courtiet or a dandy. But they kept good time and ran forty hours without needin. winding.
 erected fine statue in honor of Peter. the apprentice of the middle ages, w!!o found something new to do in an oyer- crowded profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
A GREAT PAYsloLoGisr
Once Said That the Way to Keep the Stomach Healthy Is to
 Exercise 1t
But He Did Not Tell How to Make IL
 Healthy.

The muscles of the body can be de- veloped by exercise until their strength has increased manifold, and a proper amount of training each day will accomplish this result, but it is somewhat doubtful whether you can increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eating indigestible food in order to force it to work.
 Nature has furnished us all with a perfect set of organs, and if they are not abused they will attend to the business required of them. They need no abnormal strength.
 There is limit to the weight a man can lift. and there is also linn it to what the stomach can do.
 The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many similar diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired or worn out. Not ex- ercise but rest is what it needs.
 To take something into the stom- ach that will relieve it from its work for a short time-something to digest the food-will give it rest and allow i, time to regain it's strength.
 The proper aid to the digestive or cans is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and bowels. heartburn, palpitation of the heart, and all stom- ach diseases.
 Rest and invigoration is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets, for ore grain of the active principle in them is suf- fcient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 The Tablets increase the flow of gastric juice, and prevent fermenta- tion, acidity and sour eructions.
 Do not attempt to starve out dys- pepsia. You need all your strength.
 The common sense method is to di- gest the food for the stomach and give it a rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure but enable the organs 10 throw eff unhealthy conditions.
 Perfect digestion means perfect health, for under these conditions on- ly do the different orsans of the body work right and receive the bu.ldsne up material found in pure blood
 Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 2 natural remedy and are a specific for stouach troubles. The ahlest physi- clans prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to the taste, and are composed of fruit and vegetable extracts, golden seal and pepsin.
 At all drug store9-50 cents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
League.

Epworth League First M. E. church Sunday evening 6:30. Subject, "The Words of the Apostle Preaching Good Tidings.'
 Solo, selected, Miss Amanda Dye. Solo, selected, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet
 Violin solo, M ss Christine Lowry. Short business session. Annual elec- tion of officers. A joyous time assur- eNto all who will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
BaSketba alI,

Notwithstanding the bad weather, a pretty fair crowd of spectators turned out to witness the basketball contest at the Y. M. c. A. Friday night. Two games were played. The first, be- tween the Beef Trust and a picked team, resulted in a score of 10 to in favor of tie Beef Trust. The second gare, between the Regulars and Vol unteers, resulted in a score of 17 to IS in favor of the Volunteers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
.GY0R YGUkG Thl R, FelKS'CL '.C,!. J
THE STRAP CLIMBERS.

One Why In Which Two Boys MaN
 Mount d Tree Pole.
 Strap climbing or rope climbing Is al. interesting feat, but it is twice as nov el and just as easy when two boys Il" it at the same time. It is not well to go too far from the ground ill this, or for that matter, ill any other climbing feat Go just far enough to show thaf you can do it, although it is perfectly safe as long as the directions are fol lowed.
 Get q strap or q piece of rope abo@t eight feet long. Pass it around the ob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03


 ject, pole or tree you wish to climb. and tie or buckle the ends securely to- gether Now two boys get inside the rope, it pressing against their backs at the waist and bracing their feet against the tree or pole, and, leaning back against the rope, walk right up the pole, as the illustration shows. The secret of the whole thing Is to keep step, or, rather. keep step with alternate feet. While one boy raises his right foot. the other boy advances his left foot, both keeping time. It is really very simple, perfectly safe, and 1t looks like e difficult circus feat. Remember two things-do not climb too high. and be very sure that the rope is strong and we'll kn0tted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Re. Moore to Sneak.

Rev. Ross Moore, pastor of the First Baptst church, will be the speaker at the regular o'clock Sunday after- noon service at the Y M. c. A. to. day. Rev. Moore's subject will be, s.Why We Should Love the Bible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Animal Crackers.

Animal Crackers. Mary had little lamb two zebras and q boar Elephants and camels, too, and others is the score. She ate the whole menagerie and asked the nurse for more, But not another one would nurse allow Poor Mary's sleep was much disturbed b, tiger, goat and gnu: Around her bed paraded that most agSra- vating zoo. 5n horrid nightmare circles they all l.aa&. ed in review Mary is a vegetarian now.
 Herbert Paus in St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
IN THE COURTS.
First Baptist Church.

The pastcr. Rev. Ross Moore, will preach at both hours of service. Suo- ject of morning discourse, Christ the Peerless Speaker" Evening sub- ject, Purchased With Blood.' Sun- day school 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U, 6:3O D. m. All are cordially invited to worship at this church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
CHURCHES AND Y. M. C. A.


fail each of these must suffer. Send ten cents to Mrs. R. W. McDonell for copy of the nineteenth annual re- rort of w. H. M. s. and carefully study these institutions, then serious ly ask yourself what relation you su5- tain to these, and real Matt. z5:31-4G.
 MRS. PIERCE. Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Directors Meeting.

The board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. will hold business meeting to- morrow night F. B. Shipp. interna- t:onal railway secretary of St. Louis, will be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
} HOME MISSIONS. ;,
 ! *+*+t++++*4+ +

Blessed is the man that walke.h net in the counsel of the ungcd.r, nor standeth n the way of sinners TOT sitteth in the seat of the scornful-- Psalms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
Con uiaG runa~.

What is it that never freezes: Boil ing water
 How many straws go to make 3 goose's nest? Not enc, for stra1s, n2r having feet, cannot go anywhere.
 Who killed the fourth part of all f.ie people in the world? Cain, when He killed Abel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Miss Belle H. Bennett and Miss Estelle Hasllin spent several weeks Of October in Chicago studying the settlements and city missions of that city One week of that time was passed in "The Commons" settlement. of which Dr. Graham Taylor is the head resident As a result of their careful, intelligent study, we hope for series of articles for Our Homes and much valuable help for our own to New York city with the same pur- pose. ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Little Arthur McColm, grandson Of Mrs. csephlne Boone. is recover ing from brief Illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

The usual Friday evening ser &Eccs were conducted at Temple An she Emeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Members of our auxiliary societies, u IS Tor the support of these estab- nshed institutions that you are asked to contribute one dollar each year Jour "SI connectional." Where you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Mrs. R IT. McFadden is on the sick list. much to the regret of her many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Correctional nstitutions--Three schools in Southern Florida. Wolf mission at Ybro City, Tampa mission at Tampa, and Ruth Hargrove at Key West, represnt our home mission in- stitutions in our extreme southland The work here is very difficult, being entirely among foreigners who have surged in upon our fair shores. Our mountain schools are found at Lon don, Ky, in the Sue Bennett Mem- orial. Brevard Industrial at Brevard, N. C., and Industrial Home and School at Greenyille Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

The hone mission and training school at Dallas is our place of shel- ter from the stormy blasts of the worlds condemnation for erring, sin cursed girls. Its fitness and right eousness were revealed nearly nine teen hundred years ago when the Mas %T said to the accused woman, 'Nei- Ter do I condemn thee: go and sin no more."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03
v. M. C. A. NEWS.

* * + + < 4 1. + ]. l. l. + + < *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Night schools for Chinese and Japanese at San Francisco, Alameda and Oakland, and one of similar na- ture at Los Angeles, all being located h California. We term our Pacific coast work. Here again we deal with foreigaers, and although in the home land we are doing real foreign mis- sionary work Paine Annex to the industrial department Of Paine college d Auqusta. Ga, reveals our help-hand toward the uIiiftina. broadening and eleyating Of colored girls who are go- ing out as leaders of their own race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

d < + l. <. + .E < < # s' 'i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
BITTEN BY MAD DOC

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane, who reside
at Henryviile, in Lawrence County, and
whose two sons. Ellis and Clyde, age 4
and 6 years respectfully, we're bitten by
a mad dog Wednesday, were in the city
Thursday with their boys. They had
been out on the Pulaski pike Wednesday
evening where maidstone was applied
with poor results, as it would adhere to
any part Of the body, and even to per.
son who had not been bitten.
Mr.. Crane is poor man and recently
lost his home by fire, and the good
hearted people OF Columbia, always
ready to assist the needy, contributed
literally to fund for seeding the dis
tressed parents and their children to
Atlanta. where the boys will undergo
special treatment. said to be sure pre-
tentative Of hydrophobia.
The boys, we're bitten on the arms
and backs They had started to Pat
terson s general merchandise store ID
Hanryville on an GRAND for their
mother, when the dog attacked them.
Mrs. Crane heard the screams of her
children, and ran 70 their ASST Ince
ard beat the dog off, although wi ani-
NAL tried to bite her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
PREP AIRING FOR
The FAIR.
Work Has Begun On the Cata-
logue, and HorSemen Are
Being Interested.

The officers and directors of the Ten
nsssee Far Association met Wednesday
afternoon to formulate plans for the
Fair and Horse Show at Southside
Park next September, which will begin
the 18th of that month and continue,
day and evening, to the 10th, inclusive.
The Tennessee Fair Association be
longs to the new circuit which was
Organized last fall and which embraces
portions of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala,
bama and Georgia. By this plan there
IL only Que race meeting in progress
within the circuit at one time, thus
assuring larger supply of horses and a
greater attendance of visitors at each
tAir, Any horse owner who lives within
The circuit is privileged to compete for
Che purses and premiums. There will
be several large cash purses awarded
aud a number of smaller premiums
given.
Managers OF the Association have
planned for the biggest meet 10 the
history of Southside Park, and arrange
ments for successful week are being
made. The First Regiment Band of
Cincinnati, which filled an engagement
ut the park last year, and which is now
stationed at Glendale Park 10 Nashville,
will be here for the OCCASION President
John W. Fry and Manager Jim Moore
are now at work on the catalogue and
will have it completed in ample time for
articulation before the opening of the
fair.
Vice-President John Trotwood Moore
IL In Nashville consulting with leading
horeef1nen relative to a plan for securing
horses throughout the circuit for the
show. The fairs OF the circuit will be-
gin in Kentucky, coming from that
state to Murfreesboro, Tenn, and from
there to Columbia.
The officers are: John W Fry, presi
dent; John Trotwood Moore. vice presi
dent; Frank d. Chaffin, secretary; j. j
Fleming, treasurer, and James T..
Moore, manager.
The managers have planned to make
the Association better than ever ano
are putting forth every effort to make
each show larger than its predecessor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
Governor TAYLOR
IN TOWN
Says He Has CarmaCk son the
Jump" But That CarmaCk.
Has Him jumping
Some, Too.

Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor was in
Columbia for more than an hour late
Wednesday afternoon. He came up on
the Lewisburg tram and was waiting
for the next tram to Nashville, which
left at $3.50 O'Clock, consequently he
did not leave the vicinity of the rail
load station. where he met several old
acquaintance He had been to Corners
vile, where he gave free lecture III
the afternoon at barecue. the proceeds
of the latter going to the building fund
of the dormitory of the new school that
has just been erected there.
AS the time for the train approached
the Governor began to nervously look
at his watch. A Herald reporter
noticed this and said: Governor,
you needn t be uneasy, Senator Car
mack is not in town and you have
nothing to fear IL you are left, as he
came home one night last week and
departed early the next morning.
eyes, remarked Mr.. Taylor, Il
have Ed on the jump and added.
after pause, 'and Ed has me on the
jump"
He stated that lie would not appear
in Columbia the 4th of July. as Geor-
gia lecture engagements will prevent
his coming at that time. He init
mated that he could be expected later,
as he thinks there will be some good
plckin' F" here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23

After the manner of Ajax defying
the lightning, Gov. Bob. Taylor has
Dent forth his def to the buzz saw OF
Tennessee De nocracy. o-wIt, E. w.
Carmack. He says in his card: 1T
has long been my ambition and my
hope to represent my native State in
the United States Senate. To say
nothing of the word or two the Ied-
headed Incumbent will have to say
about this. it wouldn't do. To con-
sign the cherry, sunny, lyceum lord Of
laughter and wit to the Senate fog
bank, would violate the eternal fitness
II charge thee. Bob. fling away am.
bltion. --Vlcksburg Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
w. T. Brooks.

Mr.. W. T. BROOKS, an aged and hon.
ored citizen of Hampshire, who was
kicked by mule Sunday, died Mon
day evening of his injuries. Mr.. Brooks
is survived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Fl. F. Fariss, of Colum-
bia, Messrs. Walter and Will Brooks. Of
Mt. Pleasant. John B Brooks. of Cross
Bridges and Mrs. Crsige, of Texas De-
ceased was a prominent citizen of the
county, and was for many years pow
or 10 politics Funeral services were at
Pisgah Tuesday at 2 o'clock, p. M. con-
Quoted by DIR. A G. Dinwiddie. In
terment in the Pisgah church yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
COlORED TEACHERS ELECTED
Board of Education Will Elect
Teachers For Athen@um
and Andrews School
Friday Night.

On account Of the threatening weather
mary members of the Board OF Educa-
eon we're absent at Tuesday night e
meeting A quorum was present, how
ever. The election of teachers for the
Andrews building and Athe naeum was
postponed, however, uutii Friday night.
The Boa-d elected III the teachers for
colored schools as 'ollews: r. G.. John
son, Amanda Dew, Phosbe Armstrong
Maggie Kelley. Mary B adshaw, Malin
da Fr,ereon. Magr Ola Daniel was elect
ed Substitute J II. Kelley had beep
elected principal ~ former meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
SOUTH COLUMBIA NEWS.

Mr.and Mrs. "A. McAlister and child
rem have returned from Louisville.
Mr.. Johr McAlister and daughter
stopped over on their way from Louisville
TO visit relatives here.
Mr.and Mrs.R. Ii Hagan returned from
Louisville this morning.
Miss Ada Bailey, of Dunn. Tenn. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. r, H.
Hagsn.
Mr.. VIM. Hughes has returned from
The reunion.
MORE ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Lena Hawkins.

Mrs. Lena A. Hawkins, formerly Miss
Lena Thurman of Broadview, died May
9th at Amarillo, Texas. where she had
been making her home for the past
seven years. Mrs. HAWKINS attended
school at the Athenseum and has many
friends in the county who will be
grieved to learn of her dsath. Her
husband. who is principa! of the Amar-
lilo public school, and two children
survive her.