davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

r. - MISCELLANEOUS.
1007s Peter Anderson, cleaning ), :
- cess pool. ............:.. 4.o
1oOS1 "A. r. Bergesonj part for ce- s
n1ent walk, lots 81; 8 and s.r Il
i 10, block 81 80. ...,.......:........ 22.l
10117 John LundQuist,, taeichan. {. E9%44s
~. disc :...:..... 81
1925 Carlson Bros. & Frost, mer-e ,sfs. ~
ehandiee; 1t, 81
1920 JET. Otos, telephoninR paid 2.S
lO1so g. TIT Z stevens, coliectine.E# IS
poll ta1. ;.......s. s22.o
1014 As Frank Head. drayirR. ,.E5s2 SO
1O149 c. ~. sBaklund, frame for 81. q
:. .:
1919 IS. -. QYale; remit ance for 4. II. .s3
y, San Franeieco reief: :.:..:.:.., 1900
1927 Willmar obbing 81 W Mig "a
Co, Jack Geer -. 70
800. . 400
10282 Gilbert Olson, refund liquor ssss
licsnse deposit q.
1Q239 JOHN Doutsi ls8aqd Hon Sc N
asenst dSpd 80; 7.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

(Included In the above IL $728.o4 last
years (10O5) salaries which have been paid
this year. All salaries are now paid up to
end Cf dscal year, March is, 1907, as shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
: Have your picture made on . postal
card at Elkjer's studio.

Little Tommy was very quiet during
the first courses, and every one forgot
he was there. AS the dessert was being
served, however, the host told a funny
story. When he had finished and the
laughter had died away, his little son
exclaimed delightedly, "Now, papa, tell
the other e''-EYerYWhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURT
EEEG ETC

MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURT
FEES, ETC.
1OOS5 Renstrom & Kalbak, meals
for prisoners............. $2.4O
1O116 Renstrom & X albak, meals
for Observation-Disclosures. 1.2O
1O427 H. J. Ramsett, clerk Of court
1eeS....... SIS
1O341 RenStrOm & kalbak, meals
for prisoners.............. 40
1O435 f. T. Sandbo, meals for pris-
s...:..::...................... lao
1O4S3 George Muller, express on
law books and supplies
for municipal court. 3.S3
1OS55 Ole Lundquist, meals tor
Observation-Disclosures. $50
11OO5 Ole Lundquist meals for
prisoners: ...................... 7.5s
1OS51 K. NJ. kalbak, meals for
prisoners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lao
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1921
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
BOARD OF HEALTH.

BOARD OF HEALTH.
1O1OO DR.. ]. Nj. Rains, salary az
health officer from Oct 1, ..
'O5, to April 1, 'O6. ...!........ $5O.(
1O27O DR.. ]. Nj. Rains, postage, - 4
telephone and express paid a. g.
1O3O7 DR.. ]. M. Rains, professional ~ J.,
-. -, services, contagious dis s5 go
eases, one half paid by
o.-o eounty::;;:: :::::::;:::.:.::::. e2.e
- board Of health..:...........". e..
1O525 A. e. Mossberg, formulda- -. =:
hyde and generator for ,rs
~. health observation-disclosures, 24.(
1O5S8 Alton Crosby, display cards ;.sS
for board Of health........ ;!
1O694 DR.. ]. NJ. Rains, salary as >-sg.:szFzrs
health officer from April -. -.s
Il, 'O6, to Oct. 4 :'O6. $5O.l
111O9 DIR. J. M. Rains, salary 40 Z b
= health officer from Oct. !, go r.
'O6, to March 10, 'O7...... ia Il 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

#doeeS ]. 2. Boyd, judse Of elec.
1864 g. HenninEs, Judge Of cleo 81,
1oe6o John 4. Johnson, judssof .ass
election ...:.:............ So.
1866 Q. Il. Severinson. judge or fs:5
1oee7 b. N. stanford, judge OF
election ............................
1o668 o. A. Grangaard, judge of
election .;....!.....
1922 Henry. Stenson, judgeof
election .............................
1o7e3 J. A. Hedin, judge Of cleo
1o7e4 t' Fq.:6:r9 ;ndS. q; :;xs
1o7es c. Henninss. Judge Of eiec:
c1Ou........... .......................
1o766 J. B. Boyd, judge Of cleo
1o7e7 John 4. Johnson, judge OF
T. election .............................
1O76S G. H. Johnson, judge Of elec-,
I ton.
1O769 B. M. Stanford, Judge Of
election :.....::............:...:....
1910 G: A. Nelson, judge of cleo
4 C1On...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1911 1T. otos, judge OF t1ec-
t1o772 Charles Johnson Judge Of
election .............................
1918 o. A. Grangaard, Judge of
election ...................:...:....
1O774 N. s. Swenson, clerk OF cleo
-. ..............................
1O7I6 NJ. o. Graugaard, clerk OF
election ........"...................
1O776 Samuel Osmuudson, clerk Of
election ............................
1O777 J. F. Willard, clerk of cleo
..............................' -
1O778 HaldOr Hanson, clerk OF
cct1On....................... .....
1O779 o. K. SeverinsOn, clerk OF
election ................. ...........
1O78O Peter FreeberR, clerk of cleo
ton
1921 Frank r. HOlmberg. clerk of
election.
1O7S2 G. Freeberg, rent of polling
place.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1878 I. c. Olson, rent Of polling
place ............................. 90.
1924 Glenwood Spring Water Co.
rent Of polling place........
1O7s5 p. L. Johnson; labor at poll
Ing .::......:.....:.
1os54 v. B. Lawson, judge at pri-
mary election.
1896 Peterson & Wellin, merch-
andise for election booths
1O9O3 Willmar Seminary, rent Of
polling Observation-Disclosures.
1908 Chris Sorenson, labor re.
moving election boo:hs....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

q. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
! 1916 Tribune Printing CO., print
1u& $;36,2o
lois Tribune Printing Co., city 1.z
publishing -. 3. {. 3. go 171.OO]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

1862 Lewis Fridlund, salary as
p S:4 sec'y for w. & L. com. to :
40 Oct 15,...........:...:........ 1885, 81
1o744 sSpt t fSr 9et sasrv o as ~:
gineer for October, 'O6.....G., 65.O(
1o745 Theodore Torkelson, salary
as asst engineer for Octo-
- Der, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
1o746 Jal1mar Fe uson, salary as
asst for October, 'O6.. 45,O(
1881 3. M. Stanford, salary as
collector for w: & L. com.
o, 8 months........ :........... 75.ot
1os3e Peter Pearson. salary as
suL't for November, o.. 9O.Ot
1os+o N. W. Larson. salary as en-
gineer for November, 'O6.. 65.Ot
1os4i A. X: omlie, salary as asst
engineer for November, 'O6 $50
lOS42 Jallmar Pearson, salary as
asst for November, 'Oe.... $50,
1oe+o J. T. 0tos: salary as book
keeper w. & l.. com. May
!, 'O6 to May Is, 'O6. 1873,
1oe+6 Lewis FIR Il md salary as
bookl eeper W. & L. Com.
,oo-o months .:......,..........:: $685.
sup't for December, '06.... 900
1888 N. w. Larson, salary as en-
gineer for December, Co.,. $50
1895 A. K. Omlie, salary as asst
engineer for December, 'O6 $50
1896 Jallmar Pearson, salary as '0
asst for December. Co.,. 45.O
11O32 Peter Pearson, salary as
sup't for January, 'O6..... 900
1903 N. w. Larson, salary as en-
gineer for January, 'O6.... $50
1904 A. K. Omlie, salary as asst
engineer for January, 'O6 $50
1905 Jallmar Pearson, salary as
asst for January, 'O6....... $50
11O76 Peter Pearson, salary as
sup't for February, 'O6..... 900
11O77 N. w. Larson, salary as en-
gineer for February, o. $50
11O7S A. K. Omlie. salary as asst
engineer for February, 'O6 $50
11O79 Jallmar Pearson, salary as
asst for February, Co.,. $50
1901 Lewis Fridlund, salary as
bookkeeper w. & l.. Com.
months .... &C.
11114 Peter Pearson, salary as
supt from NJ arch 1 to
M arch IS, 'O7......... $50
Ills N. w. Larson, salary as en-
gineer from March l to
Nd arch I 5, 'O7......... 32.5
11116 A. K. Omlie salary as asst
engineer from March to
M arch Is, 'O7...... 27.5
11117 Ja1lmar Pearson, salary as
asst from March / to
M arch Is, 'O7.........:..... 22.5
His Lewis Fridiund, salary as
bookkeeper w. & L. Com.
l month. from Feb. IS to
M arch 1 s, 'O7.............. 1873
lilo E. M. Stanford, salary as
collector w. & L. com. to
M arch IS, 'O7............... 1000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

HOP Water and Light Comnis.
#s sion, on water and light
contract .....:..::: 1000 90
s11109 BoArd LOT Sinking Fund
sstxeES5t.S{ S Commission, tax certif- = -.
cate and 1ntefest........... 3SO2.2C
-
Total.............$ $40, es1 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

The home of Jim Frierson, colored,
about two miles out on the Mt. Pleas
ant pike, just back of Mr.. A. N. Akin
farm, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. There was no one at the house
at the time, Jim having gone to Nash
vile, and the house and contents were
a total loss. Insurance on the house
was $500 and on the furniture $3.50
in company represented by Hendley,
Frierson e Cochran. This amount will
not cover the loss, but it will help
long ways. Jim is an honest, hard
working darkey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
SAW SUBMARINE
EARTHQUAKE

Three French sardine trawlers,
while engaged in fishing about sixty
miles from Belleisle, declare them
selves to have been the eyewitnesses
of submarine earthquake. At dis
lance of about five miles from where
they were the crews saw a dense black
smoke rising from the water, and,
satisfied that ship was on fire,
they bore in that direction. No ship
could they see, or any trace Of one,
but from the water there continued
to issue the cloud of smoke, and as
they got nearer they also saw sheets
of flame rise from time to time. In
fear for their own safety, they drew
back to their former position. whence
at night they continued TO see the
smoke and flame.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
THRESHING WHEAT,
DROPPED DEAD

Mr.. A. Doak Scott, good citizen OF
the Culleoka neighborhood, dropped
dead of heart failure Saturday while
en- route from his wheat threshing
to his home. Mr.. Scott complained
of not feeling well and started home.
In little while the water boy started
after water and found Mr.. Scott lying
dead In the road about one hundred
yards from the thresher. Mr.. Scott
was a member of large and highly
respected family and was up to the
mark in all the relations of life. He
is survived by his wife, and eight. chils
dren. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Seay at Stiversville Sunday
afternoon and the Inferment was at
the Digger graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
NOT A MAN LEFT
IN ENTIRE TOWN
MALE POPULATION OF KERISoVA,
HUNGARY, EMIGRATES
TO AMERICA.

BUDAPEST, July 25-The lure Of
the United States as a land of oppor
tunity and wealth to the people OF
Hungary has brought about a serious
state of affairs in the village of Ker.
isova. near Lugos, that at the last
census had population of $500 souls
One by one the male residents of Ker-
isova heard the call from across the
water, and they emigrated in patches
until such time as the Mayor was the
only adult male to remain by the viii
lage. Finally he also succumbed to
the reports of good wages and golden
chances in America, sent back by his
fellowtownsmen, and, packing his
trunk, he made his way to the emf
grant ship at Fiume
AS a result of this exodus of males,
the women of Rerisova have just
elected a young woman to the position
of Mayor, and other female residents
have been elected to fill the remain
der of the municipal offices. The
statutes in Hungary provide that no
female shall hold public office, and,
according to the letter Of the law, the
presence of the women in Office is
illegal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
DOG REGISTRATION

The correspondents of the Nash
vile papers of other counties are
Dragging of the number Of female
dogs registered in their respective
counties, some of them claiming as
many as thirty or forty. Maury is
evidently a leader in this respect,
425 female dogs having already been
registered and the end is not yet. This
does not mean that Maury county
has an unusually large number of
dogs, but that the people are prompt
to obey the law. Clerk Nichols re-
ceived this morning the first eighty
locks for the dog collars, and any Of
the parties, who registered among the
first hundred, can come in and get
their locks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
YOUNG SAVAGES
Kill COMPANION
BOY STONED TO DEATH IN KEN
TuckY, WHILE MEN LOOKED
ON uNcoNcERNED.

HARLAN. KY. July 25-Stoned to
death, as Il punished by the mode of
execution hundreds of years ago. is
the horrible fate that befell Joseph
Turner, aged IL years, son Of Justice
Samuel Turner, of Williams Creek,
this county.
The lad. with a number of his COM
panions, was swimming Tuesday in
Cumberland River, and they began
throwing sand at one another. They
became angry and changed from sand
to stones. A crowd OF boys, led by
Thomas Simpson, aged 13, picked out
young Turner and stoned him until
he was mashed almost literally to
pieces. He was carried home barely
breathing, and died Tuesday night.
Most intense excitement followed. 1t
is understood that a number of men
witnessed the execution of the lad and
failed to stop the fight. Arrests and
lynchings are likely to follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
CAN'T RECALL
GOING There.
MISS HOLT, OF MEMPHIS, FOUND
IN CHICAGO IN DAZED
CONDITION.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Today the po-
lice found, at the corner of State and
Van Buren, streets, a young woman
stylishly dressed, who appeared to be
dazed, and who could not answer any
questions. She was taken to the
County Hospital, where she revived.
She gave her name as Dolly Holt,
and sale that her home is in Memphis
Tenn. She declared that she had no
recollection Of having come to Chi
cago and could remember nothing
since last Wednesday night, when she
was at her home in Memphis.
The young woman was unable to
give her fathers first name, or his
initials, but said that her home in
Memphis was at 1858 Murray avenue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
MULES FEETHI
SOLD FOR S4OO
HE is A PERFECT SPECIMEN AND
WILL DOUBLE UP WITH A
HAIRLESS HORSE.

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-The high
water mark on the price of the world
famous Missouri mule was set Sat
urday, when the largest mule in the
world was sold at the National Stock
yards, East st. Louis, for $500, by
the Joseph Maxwell Mule Company
to a firm of Pittsburg. The enor-
nous size of the mule was the star
attraction recently at the East st.
Louis charity carnival.
The mule is a native of Culver, Mo-,
and was sold to the Maxwell Mule
Company some time ago. 1t was
shipped to Pittsburg and upon its ar
rival there it will take it's place be-
side a hairless horse owned by the
firm The animals will be used for
exhibition purposes.
The mule weighs 1850 pounds, al
most twice the weight of an ordinary
mule, and stands more than eight
feet high with his head up. There
is not blemish on him, and, besides
being the largest, is said by experts
to be the most perfectly formed large
mule in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
HABEAS CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS
NEGRO SUPPOSED TO HAVE ES-
CAPPED IN BIG JAIL DELIV-
cry OF 1904 ARRESTED.
Claims It Is Case Of Mistaken
Identity.

An interesting habeas corpus pro-
| ceeding came up before Judge
Holding at Columbia Wednesday as
the result of the arrest of Watson
Gordon, colored, at Dickson by Sheriff
Webb last week. The negro is sup
posed to be one of the prisoners who
escaped in the big Jail delivery at the
Maury county jail in October 1904.
At that time a prisoner answering his
description and named Gordon was
in Jail on a charge of carrying pistol
and was one of the eighteen or twenty
prisoners who got away safely. Sher-
iff Webb learned of the negro's pres
ence at Dickson and went over, ar
rested him and lodged him in Jail
here on the old charge and on the
additional charge of breaking jail and
aiding prisoners to escape.
There was quite little objection
to the arrest of the negro and to his
being brought to Columbia, it being
claimed that he is not the man
wanted. The negro claims that he is
a twin brother of the man wanted
and that the two look very much
alike. He employed attorney Croft
ger of Dickson to defend him and
number Of witnesses were sum-
moned from the Dickson section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
HOWARD CAR
BADLY DAMAGED
STRUCK BY STREET CAR IN NEW
YORK AND DRAGGED SOME
DISTANCE.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Oldsmobile
and party were In on time at the I'm
ish, only three points against the car
for the entire race, and that no fault
OF any part Of the machine. We
checked In at Jersey City, N. J., then
took the ferry boat across to New
York, landing at Fifty-third street. We
were signalled to cross Broadway by
the police and just as the front end
of the machine got on the track a
street car, bound for down town,
struck the right front wheel and frame
bending the frame and front axle,
MASKING the vadator and breaking
the front springs. The car dragged
us more than the length of itself, but
just as soon as we got loose from the
car we went on to the final checking
station, and back to the Oldsmobile
garage. This bad luck will prevent
us from driving back, as it will take
ten days to get the parts for the car
and get them on, as | am quite sure
we will need new frame. We are
10 have a grand time at the Aston
tonight, when everybody will say good |
bye and good luck till we meet again
in the Glidden tour next year Most
all the boys are glad it is over, for
it has been very hard work to many OF
them. AS for myself | have enjoyed
every moment of it, and shall be glad
to go again. Mr. Howard is enjoying
himself and looking fine after the long
hard grind which started for us July
S.-Jack Suth in Nashville Tennes-
sean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
CITY WITHOUT ICE,
TEMPERATURE los
MONROE, La, CROWDS HOLD UP
WAGONS IN THE PUB
Lie STREETS.

MONROE, La, July 26.-After day
of terrible heat and dust, with the
temperature near 105 all the after
noon, Monroe tonight is without ice
and cold drinks. The local artificial
ice plant cannot supply the demand
and nearby cities have cut off their
supply A train load Of ice is en-
route from New Orleans, due early to-
morrow, and it is the only relief in
sight.
The few ice wagons which ran to-
day wegsa emptieda by small mops. on n
the streets. The officials OF the ice
company declare they will not raise
the prize Sis and ice e. received FROM New
Orleans will be sold at bare cost An
adequate supply of ice is expected by
tomorrow night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
WALTER F0RGEY
INJURED
STRUCK IN THE HEAD BY 6RU-
tai NEGRO AND At FIRST
THOUGHT TO BE DAN.
eERoUsLY HURT.
Negro Captured After Exciting Chase
And Lodged In Jail.

Walter Forgey. formerly OF Column
bia, but now of Mt. Pleasant, was
struck in the head by rock thrown
by Lige Lawrence, a brutal negro,
Saturday afternoon and badly injured,
his wounds at first being considered
dangerous. The negro was arrested
after an exciting chase in which
number of citizens and officers took
part and seventy-five shots were fired,
and was later lodged in jail here.
Mr.. Forgey hired horse to the negro
Saturday and when the turnout was
brought in in the afternoon the horse
was nearly dead from hard driving
and rough usage. Mr.. Forgey berated
the negro for his i'll treatment of the
horse and the negro picked up a rock
and knocked Mr. Forgey down. The
injured man was insensible for some
hours and his brother, DR.. G. A. For
gey and DR.. Pillow were summoned
to his bedside. After some hours he
began to improve and at last reports
was doing nicely.
There was much excitement over
he affair and it is said some talk of
Sheriff Webb was sum-
noned and brought Lawrence to Co
umbia at l o'clock at night without
litficulty. The negro is from the
spring Hill neighborhood and has a
lad reputation He has already
erved one term on the county road.
The people of Mt. Pleasant, have a
,ood many bad negroes to deal with
nd some feeling, it is said, exists
'etween the races. The negroes are
encouraged, it is said, in their lawless-
less by a negro doctor of some
neans, who goes on the bonds OF
many of the law breakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
W. D. HAYWOOD
NOW FREE MAN
JURY ACQUlTS HIM OF STEUN-
ENBERG MURDER.

BOISE, Idaho, July 2S.-Into the
bright sunlight of a beautiful Sabbath
morning, into the stiffness of a city
drowsy with. the lazy slumbers of a
summer Sunday, William d. Haywood,
defendant in one of the most noted
trials, involving conspiracy and MUIR
der, that the country has ever known,
walked today free man, acquitted of
the murder of former Gov Frank
Steunenberg.
The probability of a verdict of &C.
quittal in the case of the secretary
treasured and acknowledged leader of
the Western Federation of Miners had
been freely predicted since yesterday,
when Judge Fremont Wood read his
charge, which was regarded as strong
ly favoring the defense in its inter-
probation Of the laws OF conspiracy,
circumstantial evidence and the cor
roboration of an accomplice who con-
fesses.
1t was also freely predicted that in
che eyentroff nHayfWoosdiss acgqqitttial tbs,
State would abandon the prosecution
of his associates, Charles H. Meyer,
Of. the Federation and,
George Pettibone, of Denver. State
ments from counsel and from Gov.
issued today dispel this view
of the situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
CAPT. MERRIFIELD
DIES SUDDENLY

Columbia friends were deeply
grieved this morning by the announce
ment of the sudden death of Capt. AL.
Merrifield at his home on School street
Friday night. Capt. Merrifield had
been in i'll health for some months
and had recently spent some weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, and Red Boiling
Springs, Tenn, but was able to be
about the house and talk with his
friends. His condition showed no es-
pecial change Friday night, but at S:15
he expired suddenly, the physician
says of hemorrhage of the brain.
Capt. Merrifield was one of the most
popular and most useful men on the
Decatur division of the L. & N. For
many years he was Yard Master in the
local yards, but resigned that position
about one year since and has been
running as conductor on the ~. F., &.
s. Capt. Merriefd was a leading
member of Columbia Lodge of Elks.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Len of Louisville and Earle of
Columbia Capt. Merrifeld was 4s
years OF age. The funeral was at
the residence Sunday at IL a. am,
conducted by Dr. T. A. Wharton. The
interment was in Rose Hill under
the auspices Of Columbia Lodge OF
Elks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
$500 TIP FOR WAITRESS.

(London Cable to Washington POST
Crosby Hall, the well-known lunch
ing place in the city. is shortly to be
pulled down, but one at least OF Its
STAFF does not regret it,
This is a waitress, Miss Sage, who
today received a tip of 100 guineas
($50O) from number Of city men
whom she has regularly attended at
luncheon, and who subscribed the
lmount mentioned
Miss slee says the present quite
|ook her breath away. II is believed
10 be a record tip for London.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
81 NEVER SPEAK
TO YOU AGAIN"
SAID THE REV. Mr.. SMITH JUST
BEFORE HE WAS STRICKEN
WITH APoPLExY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July &c.
A special to the Times from Knox
vile says:
The Rev. William Smith, Presby-
terrain minister, was stricken with apo
plexy while delivering a sermon at
Swetwater this morning. He just ut
tered the words 81 may never speak
to you again. when he reeled and fell.
His death is momentarily expected
The Rev. Mr. Smith is a past grand
master of Tennessee Masons, and is
sixty-five years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-02
BoUNDERMERE's MUSICALE.

Mrs. BIB. (the newest of new
h0stesses, fiuttered and anxious)
awaits ARRIVAL do hope 1t will all
go off well. Dear Lady Lacksiller has
managed everything so beautifully.
A duchess and three countesses COM
ingl Now, Joseph, once more and for
the last time, let me entreat you to
talk as little as possible, and, pray,
pray, take care OF your his.
Mr.. B.-B.-Right You are, Mira. I'll
take care; ] shan't say much more
than 'Ow-d'ye-do?-Punch.