davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-03

of the season, and the Mackites were swept
back to the field. Nichols drove a liner
almost straight at Johnson. The latter
threw up his hand and the ball caromed off
directly to Jim Delehanty. who was playing
in close. Jim grabbed the ball and ran over
to first base and made a double play 1t
was freak play but it blasted the Ath-
letics' chance, just the same.
There was an amusing play in the ninth,
when SeyboId threw out the slow-running
Warner at first base what ninety nine
times out of hundred would have been a
single to right field.
r 1t was case of break or bust in the ninth,
and 1t was all over in jiffy. Collins drew
four balls to start with and Oldring singled
to right. After Powers had fouled off one
ball Cross was sent to bat. Monte's second
attempt to bunt was beauty.
AS was the case in the seventh inning,
Johnson lost his head. Instead of throwing
Cross out at first Johnson hurled the ball
over OBrien's head in what would have
been vain attempt to catch Collins. The
la tier and Oldring hustled to the plate. but
under the ground rules both were entitled
to score on a wild throw, which permitted
two bases besides the one the runner would
have gotten on a perfect play 1t was one
of the glorious uncertainties of the game
which the home rooters could appreciate.
and they never left the field until they had
Evening star., 1907-09-03

inning After Clymer famed the bases
were filled passes to OBrien and f.
Smith and Altizers single. On Warmers fly
to Seybold OBrien scored. while the other
runners moved up on the throw in. With
two strikes on Johnson AltiZer tried to steal
home and was put out by Powers.
Washington got a run in the third inning
after Johnson famed and Murphy made
fine one-hand running catch of Jones fly
In short right. Ganley then singled stole
second and came home on Jim Delehanty S
double to left Affairs looked more serious
when Clymer was hit. but OBrien chased
the clouds away by striking out.
AS the game wore on the crowd applauded
Johnson as he got out of tickiish situ-
alton after another. Meanwhile Plank held
the Nationals down. and as the game pro-
gressed the two runs the visitors had Sc
cured looked bigger and bigger The en-
thusiasm became more and more suppre essed,
but the tension frightened.
In the seventh inning it looked as if the
Athletics would surely win. Oldrng and
Powers each singled. Then. for the first
time the sacrifice was attempted. Plank
tapped the ball to Johnson. who threw 10 F..
Smith. who was standing fully ten feet
away from the second-base bag. with no
thought that the pitcher would throw any
where except to first. With the bases filled
the crowd rooted hard Hartsel's fly was
gathered in by Jones back of second and
there was no chance for Odring to try for
the plate.
Very Peculiar Play.
Then came one of the most peculiar plays
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Danville Surprised Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, September 3-Dan-
Vile took both Labor day games from
Richrpond yesterday. Lavender clearly
outpitched Long. although a passed ball
was responsible for two of DauvilIe's
runs. Two doubles and triple off Long.
coupled with five pretty singles gave the
visitors the second game. Scores:
First game r. ri H.
Richmond. go. O O O O O o n n nO
Dsnyiile. / 0 0 % s o
Batteries-R Richmond Hobbs and Walsh: Dan rle
Walker and Ryan.
Second game
Richmond. ..... o o o O O no r. o
Danville e....... o 0 81 2 Is \ o
Batteres-Richmond. Long and Cowsn; nrnville,
Lavender and Ryon.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

base. hurled the bail toward O'Brien, at
that bag. The ball went sailing over
O'Brien's head and caroTned off the left
field bleacher and rolled out toward left
field. Collins had slid into the bag, and the
coacher pulled him to his feet and yelled
for him to scoot for home. This Jimmy
did. and back of him Oldring sped at his
best gait. In 4 few seconds it was all over,
both runners had scored and the game be-
longed to>the Athletics.
Frenzied Fans Joy.
So wrought up were the spectators by the
hard struggle that as soon as the ball went
over O'Rrens head they broke on the da-
mond ami tried to carry Oldring Collins
and Cross off the field on their shoulders.
Almost in instant the field was a surg
ing mass of men and women. cheering,
throwing hats into the air and hurting
cushions at each other until the air was
filled with flying missiles.
In the JubilatIon no one minded being hit
In the neck with cushion or being tripped
over by "A fellow fan, and it was many min
utes before the field was cleared.
With the appearance of the sun in the
Park, and the ticket sellers worked until
their fingers ached and they got tired look
ling at money. So great was the desire of
Billy Penns sons and daughters to get to
Columbia Park that the cars were unable
to accommodate all of them, and thousands
had to walk for miles to get to the home of
the White Elephants.
If the Athletics were up against too many
Smiths and a Jones in the morning, they
found it too much Johnson in the after
noon. The schooboy phenom from Idaho
made his first appearance here. When it ts
considered that the nneteen-year-
twirler, who is six feet one inch high, never
such a crowd before 1t can be safely
said that he lived up to his reputation as a
phenom.
When Umpire O'I,aughlin sent the teams
off. after a long conference with the rival
captains. Plank cut loose and famed Jones.
Nichols threw Ganley out. Delehanty's S
drive seemed destined to go into the crowd,
but Seybold went up on his toes and landed
the ball.
Athletics First to Score.
Johnson. the boy phenor, put Hartsel on
his strike-out string in the opening session.
Nichols got the first hit of the game on a
little grounder in front of the plate. A
wild pitch sent Nichols to second. and a
man in the upper deck who didn't know
that under the ground rules the runner was
entitled to only one base nearly had apo
plexy urging the people on the field not to
touch the ball. Seybod came to time with
a single to center and Nichols scored.
The Senators tied the score in the second
Evening star., 1907-09-03
DOUBLE WIN FOR
HYATTSVILLE BOYS
Special Correspondence of The Star.
YATTSNILLE. Nd. September 1917

Special correspondence Ot The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd. September =. 1901
The Hyattsville base ball club captured n
double header from the Highland club OF
Howard county yesterday. the score In the
morning game being II 10 =. and In tho
second game IL to D. A. Leakin pitched
the first game and allowed but five hits,
while Fraser. for the visitors. was touched
Up at lively gait and received poor sup
port. Out of five times up. Pete" Gait
hammered out four hits and stole home
while Fraser stood with the ball in his
hand. Darnall caught fine game. In the
second game Mangum pitched for Hyatts-
vile and not effective as Leakin.
Gait caught a good game. Davis. for the
visitors, was an easy mark. The third
game of the day was between the second
Hyattsville team and the Brookland Meth
odlsts. It was won by the locals after A
hard fought game OF ten innings Dorr
pitched for HyattSville.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
National League Gam
Yesterdays National League Gam
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Pittshurg. .; Cincinnati. I

PHILADELPHIA. September BEAT
en- in the morning by Washington by 3
to l. and with defeat again staring
them in the face in the afternoon, with
the possibility of being pushed lack to
fourth place in the American league
race, the Athletics yesterday squeezed
out a victory in the final inning by 3
to ,
1t was the narrowest kind OF Il shave
for the White Elephants. a wild throw
by Pitcher Johnson. boy pheno.u from
Idaho. on a bunt by Monte Cross with
two men on the bases swinging .he issue
their way and giving them an even
break on the day.
Chicago and Detroit also broke even in
the former city. and Cleveland. which
won in the morning from st. Louis like
wise suffered a defeat in the afternoon
Thus it was even up all around among
the four leaders. Each lost slightly in
percentage, but their relative standing
remains the same as yesterday morning.
This afternoon the Athletics Will play
a double header with Washington at CO.
lumbia Park Should they win both
games and Detroit lose to Chicago. the
Mackites will be in first place this even
ing.
To land a double victory. however, the
Athletics will have to play better ball
y,
there was little to complain of but when
il came to inside work those tactical
plays which denote the skilled player
from the rude material We're lacking
until just at the close of the days work.
Heady Plays Tell.
Then. with one run needed to lie the
score and two men on the bases it was
remembered that Johnson, who had baf-
fled his opponents time and again. had
previously lost his head when a Eail was
hunted toward him.
Doc Powers, who was al bat and who
had just failed in an attempt to bunt,
was hurriedly shunted from the bats
mans box. and Monte Cross. the king of
them all in the art of tapping the ball
and advancing base runners. was sent
to bat. The 21.157 spectators. who had
been disappointed several times before
when the home team failed at critical
point. recognized the move as good in
side base ball and gave Monte a cheer of
encouragement.
Cross fouled Off the first ball pitched to
him, giving him two strikes one being a
legacy from Powers On the next pitch
Monte shortened his hold on his bat. leaned
forward and tapped the ball gently toward
Johnson. At the pitch. Collins. who was on
second and Oldring, who was on first. dug
out for the next stations. Johnson grabbed
the ball. and. without waiting to see that
he had no chance 10 catch Collins at third
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Even Break at Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 3.-Chieago and De-
trot broke even in two desperately con-
tested games. In the morning battle XII
lian held the Sox helpless for seven innings.
Detr>it meanwhile pelted Smith hard. and
sent him to the bench after six innings.
The afternoon game was won at the start,
Jones. Donohue, Davis, Dougherty, Robe
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Tota Is. .
sBattei

Cleveland ,..... 0 D 0 0-l
st. Louis. ............. l y . o.
Earned rurs-CleveIand. 1; st. Louis. 9 Left on
bases Cleveland. L: st. Louis. 4. First base on
balls-Or Rhoates. 2: OF Powell, 1. Struck out
By Rhoaties ] by Berger. j. by Powell. 4. Home
run-Clarke. Two-base hit-Stovall. Sacrfdce hit
Pickering Stolen Bradley. Yeager. DOu-
BILE plays-Stovali to Lajoe; Wallace to Niles to
Jones: Niles Wallace; Wallace to Niles to
Jones. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Split at Roanoke.

ROANOKE. Va, September 3.-Roanoke
and Lynchburg split a double header
yesterday. Morrissey was too much for
the visitors in the morning game while
errors lost for Vernuelle in the afternoon.
A large crowd attended. Score:
First game. r. H. f.
Roanoke. ....... 0 O o o o O x-2 3 3
Lynchburg 80. o o. o o 90 9
Batteries-Morrissey and McKeon; Murray and
Evans
Second game r. H. e.
Roanoke. -. 0 O o o O 0 0-sI 7 4
Lynchburg. o o o o O. 3 9
Batteries-yernuelle and McKeon; kIiue and
Evans. Umpire-Mr TRULY.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

TotaIs.... 3 80 IS = TOta1s... f2S n 2
.Batted for Bradley in tenth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland. .,....... 0 o O O IA
St Louis. ......... 0 0 0 o o O O %
Earned run-Cleveland. First base by errors-St
Louis. 2. Left bases-C Cleveland g: ST Touis
e. First base balls-On loss. .: OF Howell B
Struck out-By Joss. 3: by Howell, 5. Three ba Sc
hit-Stone. Tw0-base hft-Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Wallace, Yeager. Stolen bases-Hnchman Biz
mingham. Flick. Double play-Lajoie to Stoyal
a mini
Evening star., 1907-09-03

won the morning game in Portsmouth
to yesterday. The afternoon game
played in Norfolk went ten innings to
darkness and tie. to g. Superior play
ing won the morning game for Norfolk
while superior luck managed To secure
a drawn contest for the same club in
the afternoon. Scores:
First game II. II. e.
Norfolk ...... o 0 1 O O O O--l @ O
Portsmouth. 0 0 o % 2
Batteres-Otey and Edwards; Loos aud Burns.
Second game II. ii. f.
Norfolk. 0 0 0 1 o o o-3 5 o
Portsmouth. 2 0 0 O O 0 0 o-3 IL ]
Batteries-Bertram. Jordan and Smith, Leonard
and Vail, Sullivan and Burns.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
SEOND GaME.
Boston smothered New York.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The rain was
kind to the Highlanders yesterday and kept
them from playing more than one game.
In that one the Bostons overwhelmed the
Hill men. who were weak all around. Fer
ris put the ball over the left-feld fence.
Score.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Maps Broke Even With Browns.

CLEVELAND, September 3-Cleveland
broke even with st. Louis in the Labor
day double-header, winning the morning
game 3 to . and losing the afternoon game
4 to /. The scores:
Evening star., 1907-09-03
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures game: Rochester 2; To-
ronto. 4.
At Baltimore-Jersey City. 3; Baltimore
At Bunalo-Morning: Buffalo /; Montreal O.
Afternoon: Montreal 3; Buffalo 9
Evening star., 1907-09-03

Earned runs-Wa ashington. 1. Left bases
Washington. &: Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls-or Plank. 7; OF johnson. 1. Struck out
BY Plank, 8; by Johnson. 1. Two-base hts-Dele-
haf$y (2). Seybold. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Plank
Cross. Stolen base-Ganley Double play-Jolnson
and Delehanty Hit by pitcher-By Plank. l. Wild
pitch-Johnson. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin Time
of game hours.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
New York State League.

At Utica-First game: Rain. Second game:
Utica. u: A. J. and e.. o.
At Syracuse-First game: Syracuse. 4. Bing-
hamton. l. Second game: Btnghamton, 4; Syrd-
cusc, =.
At ScranJon-First game: Scranton. .; Wilkes
barre, l. Second game: Scranton. !; Wilkes
barre, l.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Tri-State League.

At Williamsport-Frst game: willamsport 8;
Johnstown, 2. Second game: Johnstown. s; VII
Transport. 1.
At Lancaster-First game: Lancaster 4; Al
toona, 3. Second game-Lanrnster. ); Altoona l.
At Readiag-First game: Harrisburg 6; Read
ing. . Second game: Harrisburg, I; Reading. /
(six innings; rsin).
AT Trenton-First game: Wilmington 3; Trcn-
ton, 2. Second game-Wilmipgton, 1: Trenton 0
Fifteen ianingsl
Evening star., 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY CONTESTS ON
DIAMOND, TRACK AND WATER

Nationals Lose Afternoons Ex-
citing Game to Athletics.
WILD THROW DID THE TRICK
Johnson Threw Over 0'Brien's Head,
Letting in Two Runs.
DOUBLE-HEADER AGAIN TODAY
Races at Sheepshead and Brightwood.
Ketchell Whips Thomas-Middle
States Regatta.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

New York ........... 0 0 0 D 0 O.
First base by errors Boston 2. Left on bases
New York. s: Boston, >. First base on balls-on
Ortiz /; of Young, l. Hits made-0m 0rth, 7; on
Tiff. &. Struck out-By Orth, /: by Young, 2
Home run-Ferris Three base hit-Barrett. Two
base hits-HoIman, Barrett. Sacrifice hts-Keeler
Barrett. Stolen base-Wagner. Double play-Fer-
ris to Unglaub to Wagner. Hit by pitcher-By
Young, 1 by 0rth, 1. Passed ball-Rickey. I'm
pires-Messrs Sheridan and Stafford Time Of
game--l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
and Tannehill making successive hits. and
four men scored, after which not hit was
made off Donovan. Scores:


*Batted for Fien In eighth.
Chicago 0 o 8 O-5
on balls-On Killian 6: of Smith, 8; off Fien, 1.
Hits made-On Smith. 8; OFF Fien. 4. Struck out
By killian, 4; by Smith, 2; by Fien, l. by Owen
L. Three-base hit-Kiiiian. Two-base hits
Crawford, Hickman: Sacrifice hits-RiRian.
O'Leary, Robe, Smith. Stolen basesNobb f3),
Dougherty Double play-Suiivan to Tannehill.
Wild ptch-Smth. Passed .ball-Sullivsn. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Hurst. Time of game
hours and . minutes.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

At Omaha-Frst game: Sioux CITY. 4: Omaha
1. Second game: Sioux City. /; Omaha, 1 tgt<ne
called twelfth inning account OF darknessi.
At fheblo-First game: Denver 3; Pueblo .
Second game: Pueblo, q; Deayer 1.
At Lincolu-I.incoln 2: Des Molnes 1.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Labor Day Attendance
at Big League Games
American League Games Today

American League Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St Louis at Cleveland.
National League Games Today.
Phlludelphs at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Yesterdays National League Games.
PittShurg .: Cincinnati (.
Boston. >: Philadelphia |.
st. Louis. O. Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. o: Chicago, 0.
New York. %; Brooklyn. o.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
at Norfolk.
Lynchbqrg at Roanoke.
Richmond at Danyi
Standing of the Teams.

otey Shut Out Portsmouth.
NORFOLK, Va, September 3.-NorfOlk
Evening star., 1907-09-03
DOUBLE VICTORY
FOR EASTERN EMPIRES

4 double header was pulled off yesterdJ
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PageD
Evening star., 1907-09-03
New England League.

At New Bedforl-New Bedford. g. Fall River, 2.
At Iynn-Lynn. =; Lawrence. /.
At Lowell Lowell. ): Brockton ten Innings:
called. rain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THE BANK
STATEMENTS

The banks of Columbia are profit.
ing by the prosperity of the county
and make better showing with each
succeeding statement. The Maury
National and the Phoenix National
statements In today's Herald make
mighty interesting reading to every
Maury countian, and are sure evidence
that this is the best and most pros.
porous county I'm the State. The
Maury National has the largest
amount of deposits on hand It has
ever had, and the largest any Maury
county bank has ever shown The
statement Of the Phoenix National al.
so shows most creditable amount ON
deposit. Both banks have the great
majority of their funds drawing inter
est either as loans or In gilt edge Sc.
curities. both showing that while the
people OF the county have plenty OF
money, the demand for money Is ac-
tive and the stock holders of the two
institutions are sure to reap most
dividends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
-gscesoooeeooeoeae
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sidney Estes has returne'
from Giles County.
Mrs Percy Sullivan is in Nashville
for few days.
Mr.. John Trotwood Moore, of Nash
vile, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Rhum, of Mt. Pleasant
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Wat
kins.
Miss Lucy Webster has returned to
Cross Bridges, after visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Sallie Watson, of Silver Creek
Tenn. is the guest of Mr.. Gentry
McAdams and family.
Miss Dixie Watkins has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs. George
Stubblefield, of Nashville.
Mrs. Matthews and two children,
vino have been visiting Mrs. w. H.
Wilson, has returned to her home in
Birmingham.
Mr.. w. P. Moore has returned from
a bushes strip to Kentucky.
Frank Smith, of Williamsport, is
spending a few days in the city
Mr.. c. e. Campbell, of Marietta, Ca,
has located in Columbia, as bookkeep-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

J John Fraser returned Friday froE
Murfreesboro. where they attende
the annual horse sale. They mad
several purchases ana sales. Mr.. Ar
drews bought three toppy liver,
horses.
Mr. S. Q. weatherly has returned
from a trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. Tom Hineman, who has beer
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Augusta Voor
hies. has returned to Pulaski
i Mrs. Myriek. who has been visiting
her cousin. Mrs l.. Eastin Littlefield
left Monday for Nashville.
Miss Annie Mai Irwin has returned
to her home in Mt. Pleasant after Wis
I iting Mrs. j. X. Orr.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson and children
have returned home from visit to
relatives in Culleoka.
Mrs. Zuecarillo and child. of Pulas-
XII, are visiting Mrs Joe VOORHEES,.
Miss Maggie Howell has returned to
Riverside from visit to relatives in
West Tennessee.
Miss Mary Ezell. of Nashville, was
the guest of Mrs. A. S Page Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. S. f. Calender, who has been
visiting relatives in Kentucky, has re-
turned.
Miss Elenora Fleming has returned
to Lynnville after visit to Miss Kate
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. " Hull. of River
side are visiting Mrs. Hull's brother,
Mr.. Tom Turner, in Louisville. KY
Miss Kate Boyd has returned to
Lynnville after a visit to friends in
the city
Miss Winnie Alley, OF Chestnut
Bluff, is visiting Misses Jeffie and
Loula Parsons, of Riverside.
Miss Bertha Harrell, of Bells, West
Tennessee, is the guest Of Misses
Parsons, of Riverside.
Major W. j. Whitthorne will leave
this week for Arkansas on business.
Rev Mr.. Alcorn, OF NASHVILLE, is
spending a few days in Columbia.
Miss Poke Harris, of Water Valley,
S visiting Miss Beulah DC. ten on
North Garden street.
Miss Mildred Gregory has returned
o her home at Santa Fe, after a
-isit to Miss Alice McEWen. I
The following Columbians attend
d the Carmack reception at Nash I
lille this evening: Mrs. E. w Card Q
lack, Mrs EEllen Huntington, Mas D
II Ned Carmack Mr.. and Mrs. a
. E. Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs James Il
arish, Mrs. Meek, Mayor Guest, Sher- N
f Webb Messrs Newt Dew, John Il
Matthews, Chris Looney, F. D. lie
ander, Ed Turner, Lem Thomas, Seth al
'arfeld ]. F. Brownlow, James A. /
niser, Eugene Anderson and W. Fl. Ipl
ilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
"carters Creek Social Club"

1
On last Friday evening the social
club of Carriers Creek was enter
tanned in most delightful manner In
the way of Newspaper Party" by
Miss Josephine Foster at ther home
The paper was edited by the men,
bers of the club with reference as to
what this place would be ten years
hence. The lost" and want col
umns We're too funny for anything and
we're very much enjoyed by all. The
ladies were all dressed in beautiful
paper costums of blue, red and pink,
and the gentlemen dressed to repre-
sent some advertisement. Early in
the evening progressive games were
played at six tables, the largest score
being made by Miss Ora Walters, the
BOBBY prize being awarded Miss Scot
tie Hardison, on account of her not
having her mind on her business.
Refreshments were served, then the
newly edited paper was read aloud
by Mrs. r. s. Church. which afforded
much fun for all, The election of new
officers was the next thing which
finally resulted as follows: Mr.. Carl
President; Miss Snow
Church. Vice President; Mrs. c. A,
Beal, Secretary and Mr.. Wallace Sell
ers, Treasurer. Some new members
we're present and several visitors,
which we are always glad to have and
them again Then came
ime to decide who had the prettiest
costume. A vote was taken and the
'rize--a beautiful book of poems, was
,iyen Miss Lizzie Oakley. The next \
Meeting will be in two weeks with
fiss Scottie Hardison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

er for the Mcneil Marble Company
Mr.. J. C. VOORHEES, is at Hot Springs
Ark,
!! Mr.. Marchman reached home Friday
! evening to spend a few days with his
family.
Mr.. G. c. Williams has gone to Ken
lucky to engage in the moving picture
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Estes, of Saw
dust Valley, are visiting the family of
R. r. Cole, on Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Goodwin, of
Nashville are visiting Mrs. Godwin's
parents, Mr.>and Mrs. E. p Fraser.
Miss Cynthia Baucom, head trim
mer for the Bon Ton, will arrive Sun
day from Nashville and will be ready
for the opening Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George W. Williamson and
children, who have been spending the
week with relatives at Lynnville, are
now at Culleoka, and will return home
the first of the week
Miss Leah CARRIER has returned
from Louisville and Nashville, where
she has been for the past week buying
for the Columbia Bargain
Store.
Messrs. Sim Watson, Tom Shadden,
Frank Leonard BOYD Andrews and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
RELIGIOUS NEWS. q
sceesoooe@0eGse0ee@e@o@0eS

Extra Fifth Sabbath Service at
Ebenezer tReeces) church next Sab
bath at II a. m, followed by com
munion. The session will meet at
half past ten to make out reports and
receive new members. Everybody is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
SOCIETY.

The Winnie Davis Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. will serve
dinner next Monday in the store room
next door 70 the Democrat office.
wedlfri-sat