davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-FINE NEW BRICK HOUSES ON
Steuben ct. NV. Just east of Brightwood ave.
cars; rms; bath; HOT-WATER HEAT; So 80.
WLLIGE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL. eos . eos 18th.
5yz0-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
UNrURNISHED

EON REM
THOS J. FISHER & CO.. mo.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
l41l F ST. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-A COTTAGE ON KALORAMA AVE.
near I'd st. NV: furnished unfurnished 10
rooms and bath; heated by hot water; large
lawn and carriage house. Apply to J. L. KOIB,
b19 14th st. aul3-tf
$40 Sd N.W.-ATTRACT1vE WELL. FURNISHED
rooms In nice home and neighborhood; reasonable
terms. au14- IN W, f-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR BENT
UNFURNIsHED
SASt 81, VI. q D. OOuo
1918 g St. rooma aud bath furnace b.at.. sO. %
ISll 1t, rooms and bath furnace heat. 20 90
10 n. Y. ave. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 66. "a
aoi kla ave. rooms and bath. ........... $3.50
Eye ST.. rooms and bath. ........... az. so
New Groom frame dWellings. with acres Of
Isnd attached. BladensbuIg road. near LAufdon.
u. C., within . miles Of Washington, SIS and $40
per month. according to location.
FURNISHED.
1000 18th 81. - rooms and bath. per Il. 400 %
llx2 18th ST.. Nr. 2b., hot-wateF beat. zoo. 90
1905 Yafe St. 12r. snd b.. per month. 1850
i994 10 1sst e.: llr and B.; per month; idoos
iS s No; L.. ave; n.e. lot b; year. per mo oase
uys1-tf GASCH & BlRGE. 1920 NY. ave n ".
TcR RENT
1923 NV. lar. p. $40. OOl APARTMENTS.
1874 Conn av. 12r b. 100. 90 1858 Sth A. b. 25.0 90
i2C2o. tn. NV Or. IS 60 1873 9Th. sr 80 90
Once 7O4 18th II. 80. OO 22Is n Or. b.. 1880
ONCE or store. 722 18th 1923 av. Or. ..s0.0 90
NV ........... 80 O0lIO4 18th, 3r, b each. 80. 90
once room 7O4 18th. basement. ............S0 so. 90
3y2ed, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

UST. Cos l4TH ST. ny
i go o, Tor. b. .....N.o0
1923 T, Or, b. .35. 30
260S 18th. Or. b. >. 2h so
1906 n Cap. Or, b. .25. so
23S 18th sw. Or. b. 1870
APARTMENTS.
i2l9 Vt av, Or. b. 49,
Coywood. 1923 L NV, 5r. b.
Coywood. 1928 L nv .2r b.
SO U NV, I'd q, sr. b.
1850 9th. Or, b. :. rs 80
20 Todd pl. ST. b. Fl 90
l724 Pa ~. 4r. b. 200
lila 18th ne, 4r. b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT
BY BLUNDoN o'BRIEN & BELT, Inc,
1920 G st. NV. Telephone Main 1204-05
HOUSES.
s55. 1881 Mintwood 1Or b $40. so .1015 sth 1Or
5000 1887 X, 1lr, b S37- so. 1902 X, ST. b
$50 IS. 1870 Kenyon, H. 2b S27. so 80 v 9r h
S45. 1919 T. 12r. b $50. 90. 14O9 av. Tor, b
$42 so. .2034 l. sr, b $40. so. -. 100 T. 6r b
$40. 70. 1872 R. 11r, b 500 so. .l4O4 Nd ay ST. b
APARTMENTS.
1850 1859 Whitney Or b S2S. 90 o me- I'd g. Or b
$4,000 81 Melton apt Or 500. so 2213I5-17 N Or b
80 l145 Cap. Or, .28. so. 3 ne, list a, b
S3050...1 Ingleside, list S25 so 10 Melton apt Ar b
49, and Todd pl, Or, b $23. =. .26B Todd ne. 5r. b
fS0 .3s Q, Or bl$17 1850 ne, 2f. Ar b
$2s 1888 Cap, Or, SIG. so 134S ne, If, 81, b
$2s so. 8 ne, I'd d. Or SIC so Orleans ri Ar b IA
$2750 is, 16 % Mel 81 so Orleans pl Ar b.
ton apt, Ar, b. 1916. 1887 Duncan, Or, b
au16-6t BLUSDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT
NV POPS l. 28r 2b SIS 90 sw 3os b (coaI yd, 10 90
EW.1731 r. Tor. b. 1870 NV sol 2Dth, sr biz so
NV 400 Olhall. 2n)lr15 10 NW,1s08 9th. Ar. $50
NE. 20S Del Nv: LOT 60 50 Rear sO6h NV, Or g. 90
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Iunton building, offices. GIL It'll. room 8. Is 90
Central building. Offices. 46S La av, offices.
Call at office for information regarding alley
properties, stables. etc, 1 have for rent.
For furthe; Information apply at sfncs.
FLATS.
SE.SO9 Pa. ave-, rooms and bath. ........ Is. 90
su16tf j. W. PIIIING 1418 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-D. D.. THOMPSON lass r NV.
!es Fla av nv. $ss .0, 81 Fla ne. 7r.. IS so
.zs IN ne. Ilr SO 90 Flat Como, 5r. b. 81 90
~ 52' 9Th ne, Or D. 2z % 22o2 E. i2r. 90
cog 1sth ne. Or. b. rs. 90 l1e2l Gales, Or 1880
Desirable desk room in quiet ONCE. au16-tf eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

1912 Il NV. 1lr. b. 81. 90
Ill 9th NV, 12r, b. 80. 90
1924 14th NV. Or. h. IS. 90
1897 9th NV, 8r, b. 80. 80
Bachelor apis. 1907 r NV
Warehouses. 81 q X NV
?O6 II ne. Or. 1000
Once rooms. 1907 = ny
I'd. Inc. 1907 p Ut. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT
e5O Westminster st. NV, er b., fur heat .sSS 30
ol3 Fla. ave. NV, Or, bath furnace heat 80 50
LIST floor at SIC sth n.w................ 20 80
TH0S. q. HENSEY & CO.
au14-St Room 4OS Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT
Ne cor 18th 4 Clifton.
16r. <b. fur. {. $500. 90
l40l MAsa ~. Sir, eb. $50
81 y 18th NV so. ; b 250. 90
SO Conn Az. 16r. .l25. 20
1879 n II av. 1lr. b.. eS. %
1874 NHav nw.1@r.b. 70. ~
TYLER 4 RUTHERFO
au12-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-BY III. L. X
FURNISHED.
1437 Q. Or, b. .$S. 90
1885 Corcoran, Or, b.8U. on
UNFURNfSHED
1880 10Th. 12r. 2b. 100. On
{167 10Th. 11r, b. . go 90
1915 19tn, 10r. b. 5000
221S Pa av. Or, b.. 80. 90
1929 Q. 11r, b. sta. As. 90
t744 Oregon av. Tor, BAG. so
1882 10th. Or. b. .ls.bO
1925 18th Ut. Or. b. AZ. so
e026 T, 11r. b. $3.50
1889 se,I ls g aoy. b. .4o.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-FCRNlsHED OR UNFINISHED;
Pc. cor 18th and Mass. ave. NV; ~ rooms; m =.
II rented unfurnished furniture be bought
cheap HEISKELL 4 McI.ERAN 1908 + 1t. NV.
aup-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR sALE-GOoD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
ntted to your windows. only 2Sc.; the best quail
ity oil opaque shades. 6Oc., hung free. VIII call
with samples. KLEEBLATT'S. nth 4 Fl sts.n.e.
my29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR SALE-STANI1EY RUNABOUT LATE 1904
model: excellent condition.: up-t0-date improve
nsats. Address Box 226, Star once. au16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
UNFURNIsHED,

FOR PENTHOUSE 80 18TH ST. NV. IL |
rooms and hath; in perfect order: large side |
yard A. A. WILSON s. CO.. 8o3 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

FOR SALE-EvERYTHING IN TYPEwRITERS;
easy payments; rented at low rates; repaired and
rebuilt. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 91S
fyl5-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

WANTED - COLLECTOR - AN EXPERIENCED
time payment collector salary; must furnish
a bond af 81 800: horse and buggy furnished
Apply WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.. cor 10Th
and II ats Nv au18-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY OCT /, BROOM AND BATH
apartment in modern fat with cafe in bldg
northwest section. Box 219 Star office it,
WANTED-5 OR GROOM FLAT OR ABATEMENT
In NV; must allow small dog. Address Boz
1853, Star Office sn152ts
WANTED-FIVE OF ski ROOM FLAT AID
dress. stating price and location, Box 202 Star
ONCE. au1b-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-JwO EXPERIENCED WAGON DRY
ers who furnish bond: good wages TO right
parties bring refs. THE +. ii. ShEEHf Co,
IuD Fla II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
WANTED-HOUsES.

WANTED-TO RENT, OR IF SUITED WILL. PUR-
chase for cash new to S-room house in good
locality; desire hot;water heat, concrete cellar
and deep lot Address, stating price and de-
scription, Box 224, Star office. aul0-2t'
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: STORES,
homes nothing too small or too large.
THE HARRISON BROWNING COMPANY.
jy2Stf,4 BOT street NV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
TORTURE AID
HUMILIATION
For Fifteen Years Face and Body
Mass of itching Sores = Could
Not Express Suffering = Doctors
Failed - Had Lost Hope
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF SIPS

"My head was one mass of scabs,
my forehead was covered down almost
to my eyebrows, and / had to wear
my hat all the time. My body was
covered with spots in size from a pin
head to as large as a silver dollar. A
white, crusty scab would form and
itch, and words cannot express the
torture and humiliation suffered for
fifteen years. l tried many doctors,
and all kinds of treatments, but could
get no help, and thought there was
no hope for me. A friend told me to
get Cuticura. did, and in three days
my head was as clear as ever. / APP
piled the Ointment night and morning,
also taking a hot bath three times
week, and using the Ointment freely
after the bath. After using one cake
of Soap and two boxes of Ointment l
vas completely cured, without mark
or blenish. was so pleased / felt
like running down the street to tell
every one met what Cuticura had
done for me. If any one is in doubt
about this, they may write to me.
(signed) H. B. Franklin, III WASH
ington St., Allegheny, Pa"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
ALUMNI BANQUET
And EXERCISES
Graduates of the Columbia
High School Fittingly
Celebrate.

The alumni exercises of the Colum-
bia High School at the Athen@um Fri
day evening were witnessed by large
and appreciative audience. Rev, j.
W. Cherry opened the exercises with
prayer. which was followed by a
vocal solo by Mi. Jesse Gray when
the Frost is on the Pumpkin, Maggie
Dear. > MI. Gray proved quite fav-
orite with the audience and was called
back a number Of times. Another
favorlte of the evening was Miss
Mary Dale FigueIs. who was down
for one violin solo. One Of Miss
Figuers' solos was not enough for the
audience and she had to respond to
two enchores before they would allow
her to leave the stage.
The address of the evening was de-
llvered by Hon. L. p. Padgett and was
strong. scholarly and eloquent.
Memory a trio by Mesdames Q.
II. Sharp, raymond Adklsson and
Miss Add1e Sims Bennett closed the
exercises.
About seventy-five invited guests
them assembled about the banquet
table in the rear of the hail and not
only partook OF the delicious viands
served, but listened to flow of wit
ana eloQuence that was feast within
itself. MI. Frank Williams was toast
master. and MessIs. j. W. Cherry, W
S. Fleming, Jno A. Cakes, L. p. Pad
gett and Misses Ellen Friel and Mary
Carpenter responded to tUasts on
various subjects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Mr.. CECIL
DISMISSED
JUDGE CHILDRESS SAYS
HIS CONDUCT is INDIE
FENSIBLE
But That There is No Law To
Cover the Case.

The contempt proceedings against Mr..
Lloyd Cecil for his a. sault upon Judge
Sam Holding last November, was tried
10 the Circuit Court this forenoon, Judge
John W. Childress, of Nashville, presld-
ing.
Mr.. G. t. Hughes, attorney for Mr.
Cecil, read his answer to the charge. in
which the defendant disclaimed any in-
teption whatever of treating the court
with contempt or disrespect, and fur Their
set forth the statement that on account OF
deficient hearing anG bad sight, he failed
to hear or see the Judge when be Was
called to order at the time be was fined,
that had he doue so. he would have
yielded prompt obedience to his Honor's
order That he did not mean to be out
of order but thought at the time that
he was being misrepresented by the az
torney and bad legal right to explain
and set himself right. That since thea
he had found that he was entirely
wrong, and that he regretted Misconduct
as much as any man could, and had SO
expressed himself personally and pri-
vately to Judge Holding.
Mr.. Hughes, spea king both for him
self and his client, said that they had
absolutely nothing to say 10 iustifcatioz
of the assault upon Judge Holding
That If his client he'd sought to justify
his conduct, he would not have repre--
sented him. But that he would claim
for his client, first, that the assault was
was not an otfense against the Court
under the statute. and second. that by
his answer he had purged himself OF
whatever disrespect might have been
Ia Il
tiles upon which he would rely, but re-
served his argument until the Attorney
General had spoken.
Mr.. Garner read the statute and ar
gued that under liberal construction,
as the thought the court should give
such cases, the statute would apply.
He admitted that be could find no de-
cision covering just such case, but he
argued that 10 the very reason of things
the law makers must have intended that
such grave otfense as this against the
dignity of the courts of the country
should not go unrehuked II there was
no precedent it was time the Supreme
Court was making one; and he hoped
the ruling of the lower court would give
the Supreme Court an opportunity to
do so.
MT. hughes replled that the question
was purely question of Jaw. He read
authorities to show just how far tho
courts would go 10 such cases, and in
sisted that the rule was clear. that the
Dffense, to be contempt must be in the
purlieu of the court; that is in the eight
Or hearing or neighborhood of the court.
Judge Childress ruled promptly, aud
rersey and clearly. He said that the
facts Of the case showed conduct indie
feneible and inpxcusable. And it would
be case ~ Justify the full penalty If
ihe law j! there could pe law +, I'D to
cover it. But the statute did not cover
he case ana courts could not make
awe, they could only enforce them 81
zee no Authority under the statute he
concluded ITO hold the defendant,
,he refore he is dismissed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
AT THE LAST SUPPER.
Table at Which Jesus Christ
Sat Preserved in the Ba-
silica of ST. John.

ROME, June 2.-Cardlnal Respighl.
Vicar General of the Pope, today,
insugurated the Eucharistic Congress
which was attended by 6, 900 members
In so doing the Cardinal delivered
a speech. saying in the basllica of st.
John Lateran is preserved the table at
which ChIIst was seated at the last
supneI which originated the eHcharis-
tlj sacrament. Continuing the Car
aiual SAID It was proposed to collect
money throughout the world to provide
funds sufficient to defray the expenses
Of inclosIDg the table IN rich setting.
Father David Fleming. Francis
can, spoke for the English speaking
He proposed that the next
be held in Ind ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

friend to the boys and young men had
an interest in this movement, and
should exert themselves in Its behalf.
! Not only from moral, intellectual
and spiritual standpoint, but as bust
ness proposition the business men
should take hold OF it. And in this
connection Mr.. Hughes recited the fact
that the railroads OF the country, here
and there along their lines we're estab
fishing and maintaining these Associ
ations for their men, because they said
it paid them 10 do so; they got their re-
turn in better service. And so would
the merchants of Columbia get better
service from young men who spent their
leis ure hours in innocent amusement, in
a wholesome atmosphere, among right
living ano right thinking men of their
ages and older.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hughes
talk DR.. Wharton briefly outlined the
plan which had been tentatively agreed
upon. He said nothing cheap was con-
templated, and no "Slssy" would be
employed to superintend it. That the
Club rooms proper, would be the hand
soonest in Columbia; the gymnasium
irst-class and the bowling alley as coed
as could be made, and that trained
athlete vigorous, manly man, trained
to know lis business would superiptend
the entire building, and tbs gymnasium
il particular. He felt greatly gratitied
and encouraged by the interest already
shown in the movement, and as an
earnest of that interest he stated that at
a little informal meeting Sunday after
noon seven men subscribed 81 $50 to the
e.,
approached, 50, 600 had been subscribed,
and that $500 more was easily ia sight:
making in all half the sum required Ger
tainly with that start there could be no
doubt OF the balance being forJhcom
ing.
But to make this Association living
success, it must not only have sufficient
financial backing but it must have the
moral support and hearty good will of
the people. And this being a thorough.
ly representative audience of the man
hood and womanhood of Columbia, he
thought it proper to take vote. He
requested every one present who favored
the movement, and who would give it all
the support they could and the best sur
port they could, to stand up. And nearly
the entire congregation rose
DR.. Wharton asked If there was any
thing else to come before the meeting
and Mr.. w. B Greenaw moved that n
committee be appointed to take the
work up, and push it along, and that !
they be empo wered to solicit subscrIp- |
tons and membership, to negotiate for
a building, to appoint sub committees.
etc. The motion was seconded and car
ried. and DR.. Wharton appointed the fol
lowing named gentlemen: r. q. Ewing,
j. W. Frierson, Eugene Anderson. f. ID. !
Lander, Ed Turner, Bob Harlan. }. f.
Brownlow, N. F.. Vaughan, Ernest
Lovan, Jno. A Cakes, w. B. Greenlaw,
E E. Erwin, Jno. Fry, Tom Cunning
ham, w. d Cameron, Edwin Billiard
W. A. Quarterman. G. 7. Looney, Ira
Brown, +. A. Porter, Harry Martin,
Geo. E Mchennon, Jas. Smiser and r.
l.. Mckinney.
DR. Dinwiddie led the closing prayer.
A song was sung as DR.. Wharton sug-
gested, sin good old Methodist style,
the benediction was said and the audi
ence dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
SMALL FIRE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Fire Friday night at 8 o'clock COM
pletely destroyed a three-room house
belonging to Mrs. s. E. Lusk, which
stood back of her residence on Thir-
tenth street in South Columbia. The
house was almost consumed before the
alarm could be sounded. Mrs. Lusk g
home caught on the roof, but the blaze
was extinguished by Ed Lamar and Ed
win Billiard, who stood guard until the
fire company arrived.
Mrs. Lusk carried insurance on the
building 10 the sum of 1925 with j. j.
Elan. An old negro woman, known
only as "Aunt Manday." and her little
daughter, lived 10 the house She lost
everything except one chair and one
straw bed tick. The old negro had
been ironing late Friday afternoon and
it is supposed that the fire originated
from live Goals dropping from the stove.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Y. M. C. A.
MOVEMENT
MEETS WITH HEARTY RE-
SPONSE FROM EVERY
SOURCE.
MORE THAN $4,000
ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
Mr.. G. T. Hughes Delights A
Large Audience at the
Union Meeting at the
Methodist Church.

Perhaps 40 public movement for the
general GOOD ever met with more general
response and hearty endorsement than
the movement recently put on foot to
organize Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in Columbia Tho movement
indeed seems to be forcing itself upon
the churches and the people. True the
churches, through tneIr pastors have all
commended it, as have also large ma
Iority of the people, still no organized
effort has been put forth, and yet the
movement has already attained a mo
mentum that no one can doubt will push
it on to success.
The union service at the Methodist
Church Sunday night set apart to dis
cuss the question and determine whether
or not the proposition was a feasible
one. got away from Its promoters and
so far exceeded expectations that the
question was settled and settled right
before the time for voting came.
DIR. L. A. Wharton was chairman of
the meeting and conducted the prelimi-
nary religious services. Rev. Spencer
Tunnel led in fervent prayer for the
success of the movement and the saliva
ton of the boys and young men OF Co
lUmDla. linen Dfs w UdTbOD lubFOuuc6u
Mr.. Hughes, the speaker of the evening.
We shall not undertake in this brief
notice to follow Mr.. Hughes remarks.
His English is always choice, his de-
livery forceful, his manner impressive
He spoke of the temptations which be-
set boy and young man; the entice
ments to evil, and the absolu necessi
ty of some place where the boys may
live in wholesome atmosphere; where
they may escape the contagipn of the
streets. and the miasma Of wick edness
and pollution and crime which exude
from dens of vice. Every home 10 Co
lumbia had suffered to some extent be-
cause OF the presence of certain cess
pools of sin in Columbia, and because
we as people had done so little to
counterfeit their influence And we as
community, try ever go hard as we
may to shirk the responsibility, could
not escape the awful results of our neg
lect. should we allow this opportunity
to defend and protect the boys and
young men of Columbia to pass us by.
Every parent, every relative, every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Jno. G Dexter Lodge, X. of p. held
it's regular semi ann ual election at its
South Columbia hall Thursday night
and selected the following officers: j
P Roam, Chancellor Commander; e. L,
Randolph, Vice Chancellor; j. X.
Thomas, Prelate j. E. Colvert, Master
Of Arms; &. H johnson, Master of
Work; Will Reaves, Inner Guard; W. j.
Lane, Outer Guard: c. F. Britain, E.
l.. Wilson and C. T. Randolph, trustees
Keeper of Rect I'd and Seal and Master
CT Exchequer we're not elected, as these
officers hold their places one year from
selection. A. +. Green was taken in as
a memher and given the Rank of Els
quire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
POPULAR INSURANCE
MAN PROMOTED

W.. T. Palmer has returned from
New York City, where he was called
last Monday by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., by which he has been
employed as Assistant Superintendent
OF the Nashville district and located in
Column la. He has now been promoted
to the superlntendency of the jackson
district. Mr.. Palmer will remove his
family to jackson next week and take
charge of his new office He has Just
purchased new home on the Camp.
hellsvilIe pike, but the difference in
salary induced him to accept the prof
feIed post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
MAURY COUNTY
DENTAL SOCIETY.

The Maury County Dental Society
met Thursday evening at Bigbyville
with DR.. c. D Nowlin.
DR.. w. @. Merrill was elected mem
Der of the society. A paper on plate
work was read by DR.. s. h. Hardison
On account of the absence of DIR. Nc
Gavock, the discussion was opened by
DR.. M p. Merritt. After an interesting
meeting those present we're invited to
DR.. Nowlin home where an elegant
seven O'Clock dinner was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
PYTHIAN DEC
GRAFTON DAY
PhintiaS and John @. Dexter
Lodges Pay Tribute to De-
parted Knights.

John G. Dexter and Phintias Lodges
K. of p. observed Pythian Decoration
Day Sunday afternoon. The two
lodges marched from their respective
halls, joining at Eleventh and South
Main streets and continuing TO Rose
Hill. The Pythians formed circle 10
the cemetery. while DR.. 7. A. Wharton
led the opening prayer.
Mr.. W. b. Turner made an interest
ing talk on PythianIsm, its origin, OBJ
iect and present work. After the adj
dress DIR. Wharton pronounced the
benediction, and the members of the
two lodges, walking in pairs, marched
through the cemetery and strewed the
graves of their nineteen deceased
brothers with flowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES or
THE M'CAINS SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the McCalns
School Thursday evening, we're wit
messed by large audience, The pm
cipal feature of the evening was the
production of the 'Courtsthip of Miles
Standish. - Several other minor plays
were presented. The following Column
bians attended, Mr.. and Mis- Chas.
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Digger.
Nil. and Mrs. John Frazier, Misses
Ad lie Sims Bennett, Lucy and Maud
Haley. Charlotte Fariss and Dosie
Sellars, Mesrss Jesse Gray, Win Lee,
Tull Worley, Rucker Choate, Edwin
Billiard, Henry Holman and Ernest
Cochran.