davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
SAY FAIRBANKS
WILL WIN BUT
Do NOT KNOW HOW
Continued From Page One)

of preferred stock and is fighting hard
for what he believes to be his rights.
Under Receiver Hit. the Star has fall
len into the conservatism of the old
Journal, with which Hit was identi-
fled, and which was so missed by its
readers of the StanCh republican type.
Smile at Democrats.
There are many significant smiles
when mention is made of the fact that
the committee on arrangements for the
democratic national convention at
Denver. has refused to grant any con-
CessiOns for the sale of liquor within
the hall during the convention. So
far as the Indiana delegation is con-
Cerned. the brewery influences about 1t
are so we'll known that the position of
the committee looks like a grand stand
play. Nothing is said, of course, about
the consignment of liquors that the
special train for delegates will carry
out of Indiana, but there will be a
plenty and 10 spare Of the bottled
goods. Arriving in Denver however,
the delegates will come under the eye
of the Peerless one from Nebraska, and
his views on the liquor question are
TOO we'll known to be dealt with light
ly
And in this connection a story is re-
called of Bryan's stumping tour
through Indiana four years ago. Down
near Brazil car loaded with beer was
attached TO his special train. 1t was
dragged along for several miles be
fore Bryan made the discovery, but he
did finally learn the facts. the car was
detached in hurry and left on side
track. out in the country. There viii,
be nothing but sober Judgment at the
Denver convention if Bryan has any
thing to say about it, and it seems
that he will have about all the say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
(By Tort.)

Yesterday morning the blOOdthirsty
Quakers jumped on the hOOdOO that
has been following them and handed 1t
what all bad little hoOdOOs eventually
get-a hunk Of lead pipe in the head
1t is stated that the report that Grey,
the big Van Vert right fielder, was
leading the league in batting made
Patsey Bauman, our popular Irish
German shortstop, peevish and that he
is taking his spite out on all pitchers
who face him.
After five games loosely played in
the field by the Quakers. it was re-
lief to the local fans to see them get
together yesterday afternoon and give
Brown errOrless support.
After the double header this after
noon the Quakers will return home to
open a series with Huntington. ii
the boys can cop those two games this
afternoon at Van Vert. we will all for
get about those four defeats at Hunt
ingtOn.
Brown had EN- eating salt out Of his
hand yesterday and, it is said, that just
to show them how thoroughly tame he
| had them he would rub the salt in the
Buckeyes eyes.
In tie last game at Huntington Sun
and threatened to take mean old slaT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Affairs of the Sporting World

at him. WhereupOn some shine cop who
guards factory building at night and
wears a star that would make Linus
Meredith turn green with envy, leaped
into the arena and told Jim that he had
a big notion just to take him right
down to the town lookup. After
Pierce had recovered from his aston
ishment he yelled to his laughing team
mates on the bench: oh look, fellers
what I've found. I'll be bOsh swOg-
gled if it amt old 81 HOller, the town
constable" About this time the
bleacherites lost their tempers and
told the cop with the tin star to beat it
he did.
Jack Smith, the Huntington mana
yesterday. How Moore succeeded in
side-stepping his inevitable fate for so
| long a period is a mystery to the local
fans. President Gamble will in all
probability Danish Jack for an indefi-
mite period.
Mr.. Brown, one of The most effective
members of Clarence Jessup's team OF
Quakers, received a telegram Monday
night in this city to report to Marion
in the Ohio State league under penalt!
! for refusal. Marion tried to get hin
! last week. but the big fellow rather
| likes Richmond and the bunch of in
nocents he has been associated with
and will refuse to consider the call
Huntington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Tho Sawf sh.
possible.

The sawfsh has formidable weap-
on OF killing in the fat, bony sword,
armed on each side with about twenty
large bony teeth. The sawfish rushes
into a shoal Of fish and slashes to the
right and to the left. In sea fights
sometimes whales have been killed by
sawtish and this saw sometimes has
been driven through the hull Of a ship
The sawfish. common about the West
Indies. comes into the gulf Of Mexico
and the Florida waters and frequently
ascends the Mississippi and other
southern rivers, doing great havoc to
the nets of fishermen. This species
sometimes reaches 4 length OF fifteen
feet, fourth of which measures the
saw"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
American Life In the Open.

Nor is it only in the field of socta,
gossip that America insists upon anC
always obtains the fullest publicity
Its government lives in a glass house
with all the electric lights turned on
the blinds up and a reporter at each
window, if not at each keyhole. The
pros and cons of every cause celebrs
are thrashed out in the press long be
fore they are brought before the courts
The most unpopular man l ever en-
countered in America was an English
man who had the audacity TO surround
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

zone out in ninth when games was
called with Muncie at bat.
Muncie q 1 0 0 / %
Huntington . . =. o 0 0 3 %
Two base hits-H. Bambaugh,
Burns Earned runs-Muncie /; Hunt
ingtOn 8. Left on bases-HuntingtO
s; Muncie 6. First on errOrs-Hunt-
ington / Muncie >. Struck out-By
Goshorn 8; by Hiatt 8. Bases on balls
off Goshorn 8; off Hiatt. Passed
ball-Fogel. Wild pitch-Hiatt Stol-
en- bases--Fowler, Strands, Witham,
Wolfe Ttme-1:40, Auendance-150,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
TIE GAME AT HUNTINGTON.
Fight Marks an interesting Con-
test.

Huntington, Ind. May 2S.-Umpire
Moore called the Observation-Disclosures
game in the eighth inning, on account
of rain with the score 3 TO 5. The
game will be played off in a double
header today.
Romano who pitched for Hunting
ton kept the hits and runs scattered,
Muncie getting one run each in the
third, fifth and seventh. Huntington
secured four hits off Hiatt in the sew,
enth and made them good for three
runs tying the score.
In the fifth inning when Umpire
Moore called a strike on a ball which
went over FOgels head, Captain Smith
interfered and when the jumps ordered
him off the diamond a fight resulted
Smith was ordered on the bench for
tha rest Of the game and Romaine took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

Among the acutest of the small mis-
cries of my existence has been that of
seeing a man or more frequently 4 wo-
man take up and lay down in the
midst of running fire Of desultory
conversation in the trains. on the
steamers, in the halls of hotels or on
the seashore & story on which I might
have spent all my strength and have
written, as 1 supposed. with my heart
b}ocd.-Hau Caiuo in Book Monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

made next Monday evening when the
Commercial club holds its regular
June meeting and it is quite probable
that the club will ect in accordance
with the recommendation of the com
mittpe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

MS place" on the outskirts or Cnicagt
with high brick wall. High brick
walls are bitterly resented as undemo
cratic. There are no hedges in America
not because they will not grow, but
because they are an invasion OF your
neighbours right to an uninterrupted
view of whatever you may happen te
be doing-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

time so plea ant to take DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising
from st ON ach trouble. The price Is very reAS
nnahle-Sac and 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
/. O. LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Huntington 8; Muncie 3; IS innings.
Richmond As; Van Vert 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
SONS OF VETERANS
HAVE CHARGE Of
MEMORIAL SERVICE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Elkhorn-Joc Fisher, John ". Hort,
Chas. HOltkamp, Geo. Lovin.
Kings-W. P. Marshall, James F.
Robbins, VIM. Allinger.
Boston and Orange-J0s. c. Pyle,
Clarence larks. Joseph POWELL
Olive Hill-J. 3. Curtis.
Webster-Ge Milton.
Chester and Hoover-W. P. Marshall,
Amos Henning, John Nanzant.
Makeup of Parade.
Oscar Tauer. il. grand marshal.
Richmond City Band
Firing squad.
CO. c. End Indiana regiment, [. B.
8. \.
United Spanish-American War Vet
Grams,
VIM. P. Benton Camp. 5. Of V.
Ladies' Aid Society, S. Of Y.
Ladies of G. A II.
Woman's Relief Corps and children
! Sol Meredith Post, G. \. r.
| All organizations are requested tc
meet promptly at G. y. R. hall at l 80
| p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Leaqut

National League.
Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn. >.
New York, |; Chicago, Q.
Boston, }; Pittsburg, 90 innings
Philadelphia-St. Louis (rain).
American League.
Boston, .; Chicago, >.
St. Louis, :: New York, 2.
Washington, ,; Cleveland, ,.
Philadelphia. ., Detroit 1.
American Association.
indianapolis, 9: Louisville, T.
Milwaukee, 6; ST Paul, ).
Kansas City, :; Minneapolis, l.
Columbus, ); Toledo, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis,
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St Paul.
indianapolis at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

dII W Ut. " Y Y : U
Richmond. =. o 0 3 0-6
Innings pitched by Howard I; by
Grey ., Three base hit-Bauman
Hits off Howard :. Bases on balls
By Howard !; by Brown 5. Struck
out by Howard /: Grey l; Brown 10.
Stolen bases-Conklin. Grey. Hardin.
Bauman 2. Shinn. Sacrifice hits
Hardin, Parker, Cameron, Hurst,
Shinn, Clarke. Passed ballS-Hardin
!: Clarke ,. Time-1:45. Umpire
Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Games TO-DAY.

Richmond at Van Vert. q games.
Muncie at Huntington. q games)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
BROWN AND BAUMAN
HARD COMBINATION
Pitching of Former and Bat
ting of Latter Wins
For Richmond.
SECOND GAME A WINNER.

VAN VERT WAS UNABLE TO
STOP JESSUP'S DEMONS WHEN
THEY GOT TASTE OF BLOOD IN
THE MORNING CONTEST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

TARITHA:
Gold Medal Flour leads them all
6VsDyA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28

his place in the left garden. Goshorn
went in the box. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-28
Line Of March.

Form on North Eighth street, near
Main. thence north TO North A. east 70
Ninth. south to Main, west TO Seventh,
north to Coliseum.
Citizens are urged to display flags
and the general public is cordially III
vited
Committees on cemetery decoration
are requested to report at the hall at 5
a. m Transportation will be fur
nished under the direction OF ". X.
Young.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
Women Who Boss.

From the Woman's Department Of
one of our most valuable exchanges
we clip the following:
woman has every right to be in
dependent, but the moment she be-
comes 'bossy' she loses her charm
Men avoid her as they would the
plague, and women, while they usually
give in to her, have small love for
her.
Sometimes a timid little man is
swept off his balance by her strength
of will and marries her. All his fell
low men pity men, and he lives life
of meek endurance and much dicta-
ting to.
"You can usually detect the hen
pecked man. He is round-shouldered
and furtive-eyed, and looks afraid to
call his soul his own
"A woman's strongest weapon is
gentleness, and the wise woman knows
it.
1.-THE average man can be led, but
he is very apt to balk when driven.
IF you must have your own way,
get it by gentle, not by sledge ham
mer methods.
"No man likes to feel that he is a
cipher in his own house.
woman has her own domain, and
1t is quite right that she should be the
queen of it, but when she also wants
to be king, prime minister and entire
cabinet, she is overstepping her
bounds.
There is nothing very lovable
about the woman who always wants
to lead in everything. You don't feel
like putting your arm about her. or
giving her loving little pat every
time you pass her.
"Some way or other, 1t is hard to
imagine the GLOSSY" woman cuddling
a baby close to her heart; she seems
all angles and sharp corners.
1.-THE woman who holds the love Of
all those In the household is she who
rules by love, gentleness and sympa-
thy
"Thank goodness she is not rari-
ty. but a dear, everyday woman"
r.
Miss Hughes of New York, will de-
liver her lecture Strange People In
strang Land" at the First G.. p.
church tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
pEcRY OF PoLITENEss.

Writing on this subject Mrs. Johr
| A. Logan makes the following peril
nent observations:
What means this constant saying
| that Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-So are la
dies and gentlemen of the old school?
| Why thus differentiate between ladies
and gentleman; if there were not
some reason to emphasize the fine
manners and courtesy of men and
women of the days of old? 1t is hard
| ~ a sufficient apology for a person
| perhaps young in years, after they
have almost knocked you down In
passing you, to say: I beg your par
dom, or to sneeringly say: Excuse
me- when they wish to commit some
act of objectionable rudeness. No
one could claim for moment that
there had not been the greatest posi-
BILE retrogression in the politeness OF
both men and women in this country.
I'm the discussion of subjects that
should be pursued by the children in
the high schools, at least, 1t seems
that it would be highly proper if they
should have a department devoted to
the cultivation of politeness in both
girls and boys. 1t is unfortunate that
parents do not appreciate their re-
sponsibility in impressing upon their
children the necessity for training
them in ordinary civilities, but since
many leave all this to the public
schools, it would be we'll for the
boards of education to insist upon this
branch being established, so that there
could be no excuse for ignorance and
rudeness on the part of young men
and women who are to become in the
near future the men and women of
affairs.
"Impoliteness can usually be attri-
buted to selfshness and bad heart.
One with real generous instincts can
not find It in their nature to be rude.
There is no denying the fact that
rudeness on the part of young people
of both sexes has come to>be the rule
and not the exception, and if there is
not some reform in the simple ques-
ton of civilities, the time will come
when we will become a nation of
Doors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
U. D. c. CONVENTION.

The U. D. G. convention, which Will
be held in Chattanooga, May 1915
will be attended by delightful social
features. 1t was announced Monday
that the Mountain City Club will ten
der luncheon at their club rooms on
Chestnut street to the delegations and
members at ] o'clock on Wednesday,
the 18th, the first day of the meeting.
On Wednesday evening, the A. P.
Stewart and Francis M. Walker chap
tiers will give a reception, which will
be one of the largest social events of
the year in Chattanooga. The Noun
tain City Club, the N. B Forrest
Camp, U. C. ", and all who will ex-
tend the courtesies of their homes or
other attentions to the ladies will be
invited. About 225 delegates are ex-
pected. and as each member of the
Chattanooga chapters will have three
invitations, it is estimated that there
will be 700 or 800 guests at the re-
ception.
Other social features of the con-
vention will be trips to Lookout Noun
tain and Chickamauga Park.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17

Mrs. ]. T. Meadors of Nashville and
! Mr.. Innes Dobbins of Kentucky, were
called to Columbia by the death OF
Mrs. Chadwick Minge.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Wharton spent
Monday in Nashville.
! visiting his son, DR.. s. r Harrison.
H. G. Cramton has arrived from
Marion, Ind, to join his family at the
/ home of Mr. S. s. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Haley and chill
dren have returned to Marshall, Tex
as. after a visit to the home folks.
Judge Holding and James A. Smiser,
Esq, went to Pulaski Monday to at
tend the funeral Of Hon. Flournoy
Rivers.
Mrs. F. j. Ewing, Mrs. Hattie Dyer,
Miss Annie White and Miss Elise
Ewing have returned from Peters
burg, where they attended the Wo-
mans Presbyterial Missionary Union.
Mrs. Wallace Ussery and little son,
Clarence have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Ussery's mother at White
Bluff.
Elem Thomas has returned from
Washington City and Annapolis.
Mrs. Cranberry Jackson has re-
turned to Nashville, after visit to
Mrs. C. S. Jackson at Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Geo. H. Mack, r. o. Dyer, Miss
Mamie Akin, Mrs. G. d. Addison and
Miss Mary Neeley left Tuesday for
Lewisburg to attend the meeting of
the Columbia Presbytery.
Frank Latta was is Nashville We'd
nesday on business.
Mr., Walter G. Tyndall has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Camilla Coffee, of Florence,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. ]. G. Wooten.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stockard, of Nash
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Vaughn.
Miss Frances Garner is visiting
Miss Loulye Fly at her country home
on the Hampshire pike.
Miss Carrie Knox, of Admission, Ala,
will arrive Saturday to visit Miss
Mary Pillow and Mrs. Frank Everett.
Mrs. Geo. Steen, of Frierson Me-
mortal church, attended the Mission
airy Union at Petersburg and was
warmly welcomed by the members
of the Presbyterian church.
Miles Cook went to Nashville We'd
nesday afternoon to purchase his US
ual line of Easter flowers and novel
ties
James ]. Finney, associate editor of
the Herald. left Wednesday for Chat
tanooga for the opening of the guber-
debate Mr. Finney will re-
port the debates of the next ten days
for the Columbia Herald, the Nash
vile Tennessean and the Knoxville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Susie Belle Moore, of Spring
HILL is visiting Nashville friends.
Miss Annie Evans has returned from
a visit to DR.. and Mrs. WitherspooI
at Nashville.
Miss Marian Harlan has returned
to Nashville, after visit to the home
folks at Cross Bridges.
Mrs. Alvin Armstrong, of Nashville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josie
Harlan at Cross Bridges.
o. G. Williams and daughter, Mrs
Wade will leave today for Florence
Ala
Mrs Chas. Jackson has returned tc
Mt. Pleasant, after visit to Mrs. G
r. Atkinson at Nashville.
Mrs. w. l.. North and little daugh
ter, Elizabebh, of Birmingham, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nose
ley.
Will C. Carnes, of Tampa, Fla, Is
visiting Columbia friends.
j. M. Bates, of Prospect, was in Co
lumbia Friday on business.
Mrs. Arthur Church is visiting Mrs
C. w. Pendleton in Nashville.
Miss Lillian Hill, who spent the win
ter in Florida, is visiting Mrs. T. A.
Leach on South Main street.
Mrs. s. L. Breaux, of Columbia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Gregory at Mt Pleasant.
Mr.. r. e. Nichols was called to
6helbyville, KY, Friday to bring home
his daughter, Leila May, who has been
i'll for several weeks. Mrs. Nichols
went as far as Nashville to meet her
daughter.
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie War
ner, leaving in the evening for Pu-
laski, being called there by the Sc
rious illness of Mr. Flournoy Rivers
Nashville Tennessean.
Mrs. T. N. Jones is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Miss Mary Billiard is spending the
day in Nashville.
John w. Black got in this morning
from Seattle for brief stay with the
home folks.
Miss Kittie Thompson, of Hamp-
shire, is visiting Misses Ada and Ro-
berta Voss.
. Robert ]. Sellars, formerly of Co
Iumbia, but now holding good posi-
ton on the road with a Cincinnati
house, is spending few days here.
Hon. J. III. Dining delivered an ad-
dress on the laymen's movement to
lcrna congregation at the Methodist
church at Pulaski on Sunday night.
Mr.. ]. H. Minge of Birmingham,
Mrs. j. H. Minge and Miss Melville
Minge of Faunsdale, Ala, DR.. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
THE SICK.

Mrs. Clyde Smith. of Riverside, is
on the sick list
Frank Land r, Jr., is confined to
his home with an attack of humps
Albert Conley was operated on in
Nashville at st. Thomas Hospital
Wednesday for appendicitis. The or.
gan had increased to such an enor-
nous size that when removed meas
ured nearly Ave inches in length. The
operation was perfectly successful and
Mr.. Conley is doing nicely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17

Mrs. Winder McGavock Of Franklin,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Hattie Young. and Mr.. Eli
jah Haynes Ayres. Jr.. of Spring Hill,
the wedding TO be sOlemnized Thurs
day evening. April 30. at $3.50 O'Clock.
at the Presbyterian church in Frank
lin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
Easter Sale of White Goods.

40 inch wide shear quality India linen, 12tc yard
30 inch pretty quality white Persian lawn l5c
Baste La OPERA the prettiest white goods made at
25c 3Oc, 35c and Soc
yard wide fine French organde former price oOc and
75c 55c yard.
Persian lawns, French lawns, Paris muslins Batistes
Swisses and Mulls, 25c to 75c yard.
Shear pretty quality India inon this is the regular 1zac
quality 10c yard.
~ inch figured Madras CLOTH in small figures, regular
zoe quality, 15c yard.
Yard wide union linen for dresses skirts etc We have
sold thousand of yards this number at 25c yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17

members OF the church and all out
siders cordially invited Miss Hughes
delivered the lecture at Lewisburg
wednesday night at the Presbytery
10 a large and appreciative audience.
DIR. ". A. Proyine. the former pastor
viii be here and win also take part in
the services.
Miss Mary Pillow viii entertain the
Girls Card and Cotillion Club Thurs
day Afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Miss Knox.
The young men of Mt. Pleasant will
give a dance Monday evening, com
plimentary to Miss Mary Pillow and
her guest. Miss Carrie Knox. A num-
Der of Columbia society folks will go
down.
-
An Easter egg rolling will be given
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of DR.. T. H. Athey on West
Ninth street All children are invited.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged.
g.
Mrs. Frank Everett has issued in
vitations for a reception at her home
on West Sixth street Wednesday af-
ternoon, complimentary to Miss Car
rie Knox and Miss Davis, who will
arrive this week for visit to Mrs.
Everett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17
RELIGIOUS.


Rev. W. B. Capers, Rector of st.
Peters church, will hold communion
services at the Church of the Holy
Cross, Mt Pleasant at II a. m. Tues
day.
~
The Home and Foreign Mission So
cieties of the First Methodist church
Will hold prayer service in the Sun
day-school room Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-17

The Maury Chapter of the U. ID. C.
have elected Mrs. Robt. Pillow, Mrs.
E. II. Hatcher and Mrs. E. w. Car
mack delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Chattanooga on May
18th, and Mrs. NJ B. fowler, Mrs. N.
B. Sheppard and Mrs. Mora Farris al
ternates.