davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
gricfbcfUrocrnng nadl Dem NuS!auoc.

Sricfbcf0rbrrnna nadl Dem NnSlanoc.
Sic nu5lGn6iid)c ToIt iiir sic init
Dem -. Mug, ct0enOc @nd)c idIleBt
Gicr I'M Sollptpoitomt, IN o0cn Sal
len piinftlid, luic fol0t;
Gic Eodct Eolt iii ban 9 ll6r &or'
mittogS bis 5 ll0r Nohmitto8S tG8-
lih ofien, otSocrtonmCn Sonnto0S.
Gic @riCfroten nod, Dem Nu2IonGc
(oll3Qellommcn Canada, Mcrlco,
Eonouo, Gllbo ltnb Sbonqhoi bic
iclbcn mic p%inbcimiidc Notcn) limo,
mic folgt: 1iini CO. Gcnt@ liir Die
crite lln5c un0 orci CD Gcnt3 lilr
jcoc pcitcrc Huge, oocr Gin 9rud)
thcil, lll1o inQtC nol irunfirt lucr0CL
piorigenioQS bci NnfnnIt Der 9riclc
Scr 0oppcltc 9ctroA coQcftirt miro.
Sampler fo6ren bon 9tcm.Jort ob,
nenn ni0t mn0crneita o~n0c0cbcn.
Grams ItIuntii Of Eodct-
Enlt.
@roBbritoumicn II, &rlono, idlicBt
9icnitoN uno 6rcitog mn ) llbr
Nod)mitto0S.
Gcutihlono, idIicbt Monto0 unb
Wiittluod nm 3 llbr NoGmittoaS.
Ironfreidl iflicBt Montog, 0icn-
Itoq ms 6rcitog TIM s llbr Nod)
mittogS:' ~ 49,"
@eIqitn, iHlitbt 5rcitog INT 5 llbr
NofmittdQS. "' ''n '
Mor>ptaen, Shme0cil uno Cdnc.
mart, idlicBt 0'itttpo4 unt . llbr.
No6mittoq3.
Nollol,o, ihlicBt Montog Inn .
llbr Nod)mitto9s.
H5to!icu, ihlicBt Mittuod) ull0
6rcitog Inn 5 llbr No6nittoQ2.
/. EronS- Htlonti dc go It.
MontoN II. Nu0llIt - I'M 7 ll6r
9lbcnn5 nnd europe, 9lirifo un0
NltinOicn per Gon1picr yaoiicr g8iI-
hclnl scr 3lucitc." uio lSIDnlolttb
~Gbcrbourg uno Bremen (nof Or
lon0 mub per @oiicr @ilbclm ser
3lucitc" oOrciiirt icin).
2ienitoN rs. Nllguit - Inn 7 llGr
N6cnoS nod europa per Gompicr
.Winicltic," pio VlDntollth ltn0 Gbcr,
bolirq (llodD <Srlono mutB .pcr Wto.
jcItic" oOrciiirt icin); nod SrlonO
per Gonpicr r2uconin" oioGuccnS-
tomn C1od nnoeren @eQcnocn mllB
npcr &uconio" oorcilirt iein).
Mittmod, 10. glgllit - nm 7 ll6r
NheroS noh europa, Ggpptcn unO
SitinOicu per Inmpfcr go 2or-
%rainc," pin Sabre (nnA @roBbriton
nien ,Srlono mo Geutihlono mrB
npcr 60 lorraine" ooreilirt icil)
I'M 9 llbr N6enbS nod SrlonO per
Ionpicr o}Irnbic," pio GuccnStoun
(nod ouOcrcn @cNcnOcn mtb per
Nrobic" oOrciiirt icin); INN II llbr
Witternodt nod europe per Sam.
pier oaniicrin Nnguita &ictorio,
nln FlDmoutb, G%berbollrq mo Sam.
burg.
5rcitog, q, NltgrrIt - i'm 7 llbr
I6cnbs mad europa per Iampier
st. 2ouis," nio Elpnnolltb llno
Gberboura Gnoh &rlono mlb yper
st. 2oui5" %oNreiiirt icin); Inn 9
ltbr mad europa per Compiler ,Go.
ronin," pi0 Quccuatoipn.
Soft mad Glib. unS Cen.
trail 4mcrifo, @eIt.
inoien etc.
Wontoh II, 9lllgilit - Inn I ltbr
Nodnlitto9S nad) germiton per
Gampfcr bon @oliiar, I..S.
Gienitoq Is. NlGltit nm 3 libr
Nohnlittogs rod Snnloico pcr9om.
pier bon Noitou; nm 6 llGr a6enos
nod Marocoibo per Gompier nGog.
WittmofI 10. NuguIt - INN Z ll6r
a6enos mad ocm iiiOli6en groiilien
mo Den "a Elotn.@ egenoen per
o@~ciosQue5"; nm 9 ltGr
abenos nod Gubo, glicoton uno
per Compiler .Morro
Cattle; mad @drboooS, ct. 2ueio
~@nritbcr";; nod Somoico per 2ont.
pier BON @biInoelpbia.
GonnerItoh 20. sfIa. : Inn 8 ll6r
nod 5ortunc SSlano un6 Colombia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

gdhe fRr's aHslano teiorgt q. 9iatns, Qr.
tio Listatltnlpr &c. Str.. Haae unftem ogstr.Ave
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

~ ~ ~ "
als dorofteriitiid) fir Dos gegen-
portigc GcrbGltniB 5niiden 9eutid-
lano mo Gnqlonb miro orh Die TO-
ebcn crfoIatc Grnennuna bcS 0er5eiti-
gen britiihen 9otifaiters in @icn,
Cir Gomorb @oiden, 5um 9otidoitcr
IN Verlin on Stelle bon Sir i. 6.
SoseeueS, lucl6er bic Iltcrsgrenje er-
rcldlt bot, onaefiibrt. @oiden lit ein
oltSgelprodener 6relnb Ieutid),
lnro's, unb oebpe9cn miro ieirle 9e.
rit1lirg bcgreiflifer @eiie bier olti
oos Ipmpat6iidItc begriibt. Scilt
Nodfolgcr in @ien miro Der aegelt-
ipnrtige britiihe 0eiaubte in 9opell-
baoen, Sir aIan Sobnitone, lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Nus 9cntidlano.
GrOfinnna ocs 80. OcntidJcn Gatbu-
lifcntagcs i'll SiIiclourf.


6oierlllol1oper MI september. -
9eihsiip,n, Nof,r,, ,,., mana
Stclternorln9cn. - Niibrigfcit
o,,f So,, mos;ot, . o.a;a;;,
'N''
fabrt. ~ HiciiBcS @ndstbum
so. 2o,,,r,. >.L..
0 N"''
Wtttcrlttg5mehicl in Cberbapern
,,n> -, n.
0
ltitrme iolgen ali icngenoe Site.
'0'''''' "'0'''' ""''p''
r1no al1f 0elttiden Sd,iffsmcri,
u" '''"''0'"'
@crlin. IS. gClo1tIt. 8robe
@cod,tuno finoet i'm Sinblid oltf bc11
bclltc IN IiiiIelborf b%cainncnOen 50.
Gcttiden aothpIifentoa Elm oifi3i6icr
Nrtifel Der a&6lniiden ,3eitutd". 1nel.
der lid, ac1cn Ole apatacliidcn 8eiIt4
lidcn ucn0ct, bic guirufe 3l,r Grim.
ouna elmer GuunacliiQtipnS 8eieQ.
idoit fir fotboiiihe Qolcn untcr,eidl.
net ba6en. Ser crf(Qrtc 3,ped Ser
@riinouno lit: fotboliidc l}nlen III
GroteItanten III madden.
Gus r6ciniihe Y(ott conitotirt MN.
hob fir iolde Gntdlciiunoen Gin,cl.
ner Die Stootsreoieruna nift peront.
rortlid lei. @6rtlid, loot sic .a6lni.
fdc i3cituno": .Gos lit ocf0brlidc
9roIelptcn W}ndcrci. Nir molten in
ben Sitnrorfen rationale. uid,t con.
fciIioncQe IoIitif treibcn."
Sic member Goiicr.
Won6per.
GoiIcr @iIbe(m hot @cncrolmoior
2eonoro @ooo bon Ser on1crifoni.
Idlcn @unoeSormce olS ieincu @o1t III
Den inn S%cptcnubcr in glioi,= 9otbrir.
ocn ltottiin0en0en 3oiicrn1on1pcrn
oelnOcn. Iieic Ginloburo mrrbc Den
9ptifoftcn in Berlin 1lnb Yoris iihcrs
mittclt llno crrcidtc General Wonb
itlieblidl int Der Shmci,. no cr &C.
ocnnGrtiu mcilt,
Die hiesiGbrioeu Mon1per ncrIprc.
d1el, boz, bcion0crcnt E1tcrciie III iri,,
llebcr 10000 Wonn mcr6cn an linen
tbci(uebmen, uro Die ouftIhiffer.Mb-
tbcillno miro 5ipolf IIt(itGrbouons,
5itpti f~titfbdrrc,' ms S;ccbii1l fir NcIn6odt.
tlnqSpucfc, ItcQcn. IN or0bcren,
WoBito6e ol3 ic 3l,por ioaen brobt(pie
Telephone oltf Dem Wan6pcrocl1noe
sur &crlucubulo oeloltocn uno Nfos
toril6rucrfc 5ltm bortpti0dIidItcn
Srol1sportOienlt bcronoc5oQcn mcrs
bclt. IS lit bic ~oiicn6ure NbIid,t ser
Nrurceucrpoltulo, sic Yierbc int
Grotlt0icnlt alln10blid rerIdymin0cn
o." +"iI>''
9'eHt S1ehefpoflo9ch.
Sl' oer 'l''efeh Fpl'itl 9>It ndd(
lpt' pof o'e Sur'9Il'pflIl'0 Der NclN"'
1li'oH5felotll ais oo9 iold)tl9lte Frop'
lelL locld)e9 orl''9eI'o Der Sol'lll9 be
norf' 9'oa, 'lll!l'er lplto oo' Slol'e
pom @ll''Ilel per'il'fer1eroiDen iIoer
pie 'ooDf'd)e'Ii'ldle @clfdltl'llo o2r
llclleh Stellefnorlooeil, pelde pom
Nc'd)Sfo9 III 'cll'er ''od)'te'l Slel''9@.
p'l'op' ui'''. ~'45 n''p ouu, g'ptuu'
Io.''I' lp"," ''p'o"el,gCt
mnr,se,,4,d,o om,c,ro;rn on;4,,,,1
m,+,a,., T,s nfi;,;S,o 0r,n. on
Mnaiar,nno crfISrt m@ns ~, aS,,+h,n,
5,,n,o, mr> nraht n;o m;4so;H",.
Sns 81, e+o,or,as[,ro maa:n
sor REORGANIZATION"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
LET EN- GO SALE
OF FRANK COOK
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
OF FURNITURE TO BE MADE
THE PUBLIC.

On another page of The Herald to
day Frank G. Cook makes announce
ment of his Let EN- Co. sale. This
will be one Of the largest sales of
furniture that has ever been put on
in Columbia and will last for twelve
days. Each day after the announce
ment Mr.. Cook will have something
to say to the people CT Columbia and
Maury county through the columns
of The Herald and will offer some spe-
cial inducement each day during the
sale. The store was closed all day
today and will be closed Friday, for
the marking down and arranging Of
the large stock of household
goods that he is going to offer to the
trade. The doors of the store will be
thrown open to the buying public
Saturday morning. Read the an
nouncement and prices and watch
each day for the advertisement of the
Let En- Co. sale as there will be
of special interest to the
and goods will be
marked at low prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
MARVIN BROWN

be was familiar with the house of de-
PENDANTS wifes father. The house
bad five rooms and while Miss Katie
May was there her father slept at the
once.
The counsel for defense asked for
and obtained permission to confer.
Judge Anderson then announced that
the defendant closes.
The State, called Mrs. Long to the
stand. She was present when the
trunk from Centreville was opened.
1t, she said, contained quilts, comforts,
blankets and books.
This ended the evidence at 2:35.
The Court then asked how much
time the lawyers wanted to argue.
Judge Anderson said FIVE hours on a
side would be agreeable. The Court
then allowed five hours on side for
the argument.
Mr.. VOORHEES, stated that he would
open for the State and asked that
Court adjourn until tomorrow at $50
o'clock The request was granted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
MRS. LONG HAS
NERVOUS ATTACK
MO Their OF THE LATE WASHING
TON LONG OVERCOME AT THE
CRANBERRY TRIAL.

During the argument by Mr. Voor-
HES in the CRANBERRY : case Thurs
day, Mrs. Washington Long, mother
of the late Washington Long, for
whose death defendant is on trial, was
overcome with emotion and had a
bad nervous attack. She was Ia
ken to the Office of Mr.. ]. H. Dining.
where she was revived somewhat and
was later taken to the home of DR.. C.
A. Forgey...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
HISTORY MAURY
LIGHT ARTILLERY
WILL BE REclTED BY OLD SOL
DiERs AT MEETING NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT.

At the September meeting of the
Maury County Historical Society next
Tuesday night at the court house the
history of the Maury Light Artillery
will be read It is probable that
many old soldiers of the Civil war
will be present to hear the recital of
the incidents of the Fort Donelson
and Port Hudson campaigns, in which
tits local company did such peculiar
and valuable services. OF course
visitors are always welcome to these
meetings of the Historical Society,
which are held in. the County Court
room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
WEST SEVENTH
TEAM DEFEATED

The West Seventh Street team was
defeated Tuesday afternoon by the
South Columbia team by score of 6
to 5. Game played on Academy Field.
The feature of the game was the star
pitching of Lesion Harris and catch
ing of Cochran.
Score by innings:
1884 567ss lO11
w. 7th St.. 0 o / 900 0 0 o O-5
South C.....10 90 3 OO1OO 1-6
+, Batteries: South Columbia, Harris
and Cochran; West 7th Street, Woot-
en- and McAdams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
X. r. MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL
MusIc.-ADDREss BY DR..
GEORGE PRICE,

Phintias Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will hold their annual memorial serv-
ices at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, John
C. Dexter Lodge, K. of P. joining in
the exercises.
There will be special music for the
occasion in charge of Mrs Chas.
Sharp, and the address will be de-
livered by DR.. George Price of Nash
vile, an eloquent and most interest
ing speaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
KILLED IN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT IN WEST

Bill McEwen received a telephone
message this morning announcing the
death of his cousin, Tom McEwen, in
railroad accident in Iowa. Young
McEwen's home was in Franklin, but
he had been employed as fiagman on
a western railroad for some time.
The remains will be brought to Frank
lin for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
CROSS TIES PLACED
ON L. CO N. TRACK

Some cross ties were found on the
track of the L. & N. near Dark's
Mill Wednesday and are supposed
to have been placed there by Hugh
Robinson, who a few hours later was
lodged in jail in a deranged condition
of mind The cross ties were discov-
cred by the engineer on a southbound
passenger train in time to prevent
an accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
seessosssssEs -c-r-ses1- -sa
SOCIETY 3
sssss ssseasaeaes lessaer go

Misses Bessie Murphy and her
guest. Miss Louise Mcknight OF
theta, have returned from a weekend
visit 10 friends in Pulaski and Pros
fect The Young ladies were royalty
treated during their stay. the follow
ing young ladies entertaining in their
honor. Misses Myrtle Reed. Annie
Taeker, Una Gillian and Maude It'd
well. An all-day outing, in the nature
of a picnic was also given in their
honor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
ELECTION OFFICERS
FOR THE w. C. T. u

The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday
school room. At this meeting officers
will be elected and all members are
urged to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
BeII-WiIson.

Miss Make Mai Wilson and Mr..
Ely Bell, popular young people Hy-
ing just south of town, we're married
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, Esq, Robert H.
Guest officiating. Only a few friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
and at its conclusion the wedding
party was entertained with a dining.
The young couple went to the home
of the groom in the evening, where a
pretty wedding supper awaited them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Auction Sale
of Fine Land
September 8. 1908
Sold in subdivision or as a whole.

Sold in subdivision or whole.
Zoo acres, IL miles west of Elkton Giles County,
Tenn on line of Nashville G. Huntsville Railway now ur,-
der construction and to be completed in eighteen months
Is miles southeast of Pulaski on Pulaski and El1ton
pike. miles east of Prospect Station with free pike
Good school and churches, bank and telephone ex-
change Market for stock and grain Good roads and
pixies leading in all directions.
Location the very best in Middle Tennessee
Land adapted to cotton, wheat blue grass and
other grasses
Well watered and very fertile About one-half practi-
cay level 200 abe balance hill suitable for graz
ing.
Terms liberal For further information write or phone
me at Elkton, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank all of my friends
who SO kindly assisted me in winning
the scholarship offered by Messrs.
McKennon, Anderson & Foster, and
hope to prove myself worthy of SO
generous gift.
HOWARD MITCHELL ESTES.
d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Evidenc Closes And Time For The
Argument Fixed by Court.

Court convened promptly at 1:3C
O'Clock and the jury Immediately filed
Tom Jackson was the first witness
called by the State. Witness said he
lived in Columbia. He is the son OF
Postmaster Jackson. He was living
acquainted with Harry J. Harlan.
The defense objected to the ques-
lions about to be submitted to the
witness, which they had been shown.
Judge Anderson asked that the Jury
retire while the question Of the COM
potency of these questions could be
argued. The Court then directed the
Jury to retire, which 1t did.
General Garner asked the witness
if Harry Harlan did not say after the
tragedy that Granbery ought to have
killed Long two months before he
did? Gen. Garner said Harlan denied
this and he wapted to ask these ques-
lions to show the interest Of Harlan
in this trial. The Attorney General
read other questions of the same tenor
which had been asked Harry ]. Har-
Ian and denied by him.
Judge Anderson said he did not
think this evidence was material.
The statements made by Harlan about
what he thought about the case were
not material to the issue involved, it
did not matter what Harlan thought
of the killing, it was merely an opin-
ion and not statement of facts.
Gen. Garner argued that 1t was inn
portant to have Harlans opinion on
the killing to show his great interest
in the case. Gen. Garner cited the
celebrated Creeping bar case as au-
thority.
The Court Sustained the objection
and ruled that the question was col
S>teral matter. The witness was then
RsTed II Harry Harlan on the day
after the killing, did not say that
Washington Long ought to have been
killed two months before he was. The
witness said yes in substance, but
Harlan said Long ought to have been
killed six months before he was and
Harlan said he blamed Harry for not
killing two others.
These questions were asked and an
swered in order to get them in the
record, but after witness answered
as he did the Court held the evidence
wholly ifnmaterial.
The Jury then returned.
Malcolm Long, brother Of the de-
ceased was then called. Witness
said he was at home on the day the
separated. He was at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Gasoline Engines

Stock Tanks and Pumps. We sell the
best. See 3. A. satterfieId g. Co.
2s-zt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Wheat Drills

Buy the Hoosier and get the best.
At B. A. satterfield & Co. 2S-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Piaq.Witherspoon.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Witherspoon at Williamsport was the
scene of very pretty home wedding
on Wednesday afternoon, August Goth,
when their daughter Katie Louise,
and Mr. George William Pigg were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed in an Impressive man
ner by Rev. Allen. The bride carried
a shower boquet of white carnations
and ferns. She was attired in white
with a beautiful hat to match and
never looked more beautiful. The
decorations were simple but pretty.
Quite a number of guests were assem-
bled to witness the ceremony and at
tested by their numerous gifts the
high esteem in which the young coup
lie are held. Alter congratulations,
accompanied by many friends, they
drove to the home of the groom's IA
Their, Mr.. r. P. Pigg, where an elab-
crate reception was rendered them.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady, and was very much admired
by her many friends. She also pos
sesses a very lovable disposition.
The groom is an energetic young mer-
chant of Water Valley, where they
will make their future home. Their
many friends wish for them a long
md happy life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Mrs. Charlotte Hughes entertained
very informally Monday afternoon at
bridge, in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Judd, of Huntsville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Cant announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Clyde Nc
Connico, to Judge Harry Lee Ponder,
of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, the mar
rage to take place Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Gasoline Engines

Pumps, Steel Stock Tanks and Feed
Cutters. See 3. A. satterfieId g. Co.
28-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Clean Up Sale Ladies' Oxfords, T.
N. FTGUERS'. 3-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
PROOF CLOS ES IN
CRANBERRY CASE
LAST WITNESS CONCLUDES TIES
TIMoNY ON THE NINTH DAY
or TRIAL.
MORE EVIDENCE IN, REBUTTAL
Or. chas. A. Forgey contradiets De
PENDANT as to His Relations
With His Wife.


noon, the ninth day OF the trial. the
evidence in the Granbery murder trial
was all in and both sides announced
that they closed. The Court then
stated that the counsel would be al
lowed five hours on the side to argue
the case. Mr.. VOORHEES, for the State,
said that he would open the argu-
ment and asked for an adjournment
until $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
request was granted.
The State continued its evidence in
rebuttal at the afternoon session but
after an argument with the jury sent
from the room the Court held that it
could not produce testimony as to
what Harry j. Harlan, a witness for
the defendant, had said about the
murder of Washington Long, as this
would be collateral matter. Under
this ruling several witnesses were ex-
eluded.
The State then presented DR.. Chas.
A. Forgey, whose home the wife of
defendant visited last December. DR..
Forgey described the miserable condi-
ton of Mrs. CRANBERRY at this time,
how wretchedly unhappy she seemed
to be about her married life. So i'm
pressed was Dr. Forgey with Mrs.
Granbery's domestic troubles that he
told members of his family that he
would not be surprised if they sepa-
rated within six months. Dr. Forgey
said that Mrs. CRANBERRY took Christ
mas dinner at his home but Cranberry |
did not accept an invitation to eat
with her.
The defense then put a negro boy |
on the stand who testified that he
took a trunk from the father of de-
PENDANTS wife at Centreville to Mrs.
Longs some time after
last Christmas He said thatsit was a
heavy trunk. Mrs. Long was then
recalled by the State and said she
was present when this trunk was
opened and that 1t contained quilts,
blankets and books only.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
Guest-Muse.

Mr.. ]. Hough Guest, formerly or
Columbia, but for number of years
a resident of Nashville, and Miss
MAZE Muse of Nashville, were married
recently in Colorado, where Mr. Guest
went some months since for his
health. Both Mr. and Mrs Guest are
prominent in Nashville musical cir
cles.
s.
The young men of the Bohemian
Club gave delightful dance in their
club rooms Wednesday night. The
lawn was hung with Japanese lanterns
and the club rooms prettily decorated.
Dancing continued for some hours.
81
Maury chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy will meet Friday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock at the Century
Club. This is the first meeting after
the summer vacation and full at
tendance Is desired. The scholarship
offered the chapter will come
up for discussion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

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The Springfield herald., 1908-05-15
Died.

Albert L. Oxenreider died at
the home of his brother, I. R.
Oxenreider, May 18th, 1908,
age 81 years. He was born in
Lacona, Warren County, Iowa,
January 5th, 1874, and came to
this county May 5th, 1887.
He spent a few years of his
life at Corbin, Sumner County,
Kansas, and while at that place
became a member of the M. w.
of A. and was in good standing
at the time of his death. He
carried an insurance certificate
for $1,000. His death was very
sudden and was due to heart
failure. Services We're held at
Springfield, Thursday, May 14th
at HOO a. M, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Spring
field cemetery. He leaves a
father, two brothers, a sister
and many friends to mourn his
death.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-15
CONTEST NOTICE.

Depnri mept of the Interior
United States Lana Odice mt Lamar Colorado
April ID, 1903.
A sulic cnt contest affidavit having been filed
In this once by Jcs L. Gregory, contestant,
against homestead entry No. b5sl, made July
o, 1903, Northeast quarter of Section Z. Town
ship 20, Range Iiw, by Frank w. Jacobs. con-
tcstce. In which 1t is alleged Tint the said
Frank W. Jacobs has wholly abandoned said
land. That Ii, Inns failed to establish resi-
dence thereon and failed TO cultivate any part
Thereon from the date of his rnt,y and up to
the present date aud shat snld absence from
the land wa. not due to his employment IN The
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of tie tniten
States In time of wn-, said pai ties are hereby
notified to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock n m. on
May rs. 1905 before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Onlee in Lamar
Colorado.
The said contestant having, In n proper aflda
Wit. filed April Is, 1908, set forth facts which
show that aftea due diligence personal seavices
Of this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby or
dercd and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
{. FROST LIG6ETr,
Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-15
Public Land Sale.

Lamar. Colordao, Land ONCE. April ., 1905.
Notice is hereby given that, rs directed by
the Commissioner OF the GcacrIl Land Onicc.
under provisions of Act Of Congress approved
June %, 1906, Public-S No. 1903, we will offer At
public sale, to the highest bidder, AT 10 o'clock
a. II, =. on the 18th Y Of June, 1905 next, at this
office, the following tract of land to wit: NEis
of sec 2s, Township 81 south, Range A. west, 9th
i. Nj.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribcd lands IRE advised to file their claims, or
objections on or before the dny above designated
for sale.
JcHn A. WILLIAMS, Register.
c. FRosr LIGGEI- Receiver