davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Help for the Cannsries.

Last Saturday the steamer City Of
Milford brought III Bohemians to Mil
ford who are to help in the tomato can
merry at Houston. The teams OF Mr..
Armour hauled them to Houston that
evening. Other csnneries hereabouts
will get help from the city.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
in Honor Of Her Guests.

The handsome home of Miss Ger
trude Atkins, corner Of Pear and Fourth
Streets, North Milford, was the scene
OF very happy affair last Monday
evening, when'forty OF her friends were
her guests at a porch and lawn party
given by her in honor Of her guest, Miss
Roam Scott, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
elite Of the town were present, and
those from other places who added to
the pleasure Of the evening, were Miss
Catherine Stager, GeOrgeanna Everett.
Of Philadelphia, Miss Mable Mooney
Of Germantown, George Wroten, of
Philadelphia, John Harris of Bridge.
vile, Lowber Jackson of Harrington,
and about forty others from Milford. /.
The refreshments were served in de. |
Iightful shapes and profusion, and the
music and dancing passed the hours
quickly until midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Bold Attembt to Rob a Carriage.

Last Wednesday evening while sew
ersl were sitting in front of Welcomes
grocery store in South Milford a white
man stopped at carriage standing on
the opposite side OF the street and took
the blanket from it then proceeded to
take all the bundles out and wrap
them in it; but just at that time the
owner came up aud chased the thief
away. The farmers can be assured of
absolute safety Of their teams and shop
ing by hitching at the Farmers Sheds,
and the streets be freed of the horse
dung drOpPings at the same time but
they are in an old rut and don't want
to be benefited. IL the stores would do
away with all the awning posts, it
would be a benefit to them, and n
favor to the owners Of teams at the
same time.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Sudden Death Of a Farmer.

William J. Wilson, one Of the best
known farmers Of Indian River Hun
dred, Sussex County, died very sud
denly at his home last Sunday evening
Mr.. Wilson had just eaten his supper
and walked into an adjoining room and
sat down when be died. He was found
by his wife a short time afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Collecting The Manse Fund.

All who have subscribed to the
Manse Fund of the Presbyterian
Church are requested to pay over the
amount on or before the first Of Septem-
to Mrll ]. G. Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Milk Man Gets Hurt.

While driving his milk wagon last
Wednesday morning Elihu Warren
had his nose and eye badly cut by
being thrown onto the dash board Of
the wagon. The king bolt, broke
which, allowed the wheels to slip under
body, sRd the fall caused the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Steamer City Of Milford Has New Captain

The steamer City Of Milford came
down last Saturday with a passenger
list Of 1875 persons, and large freight.
She did not leave Philadelphia until
Saturday morning, and arrived that
afternoon. The new captain came
from Philadelphia and is named Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
AGED Woman Fell.

Mrs. Jane Adams fell down the stairs
Of her residence last Friday and broke
a shoulder blade She is about 50 years
old and besides the fracture is suffering
from the shock.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Left Fine Watermelon.

Harry Walton, left at this Office on
Wednesday q very fine watermelon.
It was large in size, splendidly shaped
and mest luscious in taste.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Obituary.
WARREN.


Mrs. Sarah A. Warren, widow OF the
late Richard R. Warren Of Milford,
Delaware, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Graham,
1905 West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia,
on Tuesday morning, August llth, 1903,
OF dropsy, aged II years. She leaves
seven grown children-five sons aud
two daughters, aud a large circle OF
friends to mourn her death. Funeral
services were held at her late home iu
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening.
The remains were brought to Milford
ThursdaY morning on the LOS train
aud inferred in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Rev. Howard T. Quigg officiating.
TITUS
George H. Titus died at his home two
miles east from Milford, Delaware. on
Friday morning, August 9TH, 1905, from
stomach trouble, after an illness Of a
few days. He was in his 56th year aud
leaves q wife and two daughters. Mr.
Titus was one of the best known citizens
ofthe northern part Of the First District
Of Sussex County, and one Of the large
farmers and fruit growers of this local
ity. He was an active Republican and
a quiet and pleasing gentleman in all
his intercourse with men. His parents
came to Milford from New York State
about thirty-five years ago, and his
widow is a sister to DR.. Oliver Dawson,
of Orange, New Jersey. Funeral ser
vices were held at his late home on
Monday afternoon and was largely at
tended, Rev. Howard I. Quigg officiat-
Bg. Iuterment was made at Odd Fell
ows' Cemetery, Milford
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

cessary exposure to danger or to OBJ
vious risks of injury" the amount
payable shall be but one-tenth of the
face of the policy. The policy con-
tains no provision exempting the
company from liability for negligen-
ce of the insured contributing to his
injuries and it will be presumed in
the absence of proof to the contrary
that the injuries were received
through accidental causes.
At the conclusion of plaintiffs tes-
timony defendant moved for d.
rected verdict in it's favor, which mo-
ton was denied. Thereafter plaintiff
moved for a directed verdict in her
favor, which motion was granted.
No request was made by defendants
counsel to submit any question of
fact to the jury, hence defendant
waived it's right, if such right ex-
listed, to have submitted to thee jury
the question as to whether the in
jury was accidental or whether it
resulted from unnecessary exposure
to danger or to obvious risks of in
jury within the meaning of the terms
of the policy.
An assignment of error based upon
the ruling of the trial court in di-
recting verdict where no exception
to such ruling was taken, cannot be
considered.
It is contended that a certain por-
ton of the unpaid premium on said
policy should have been deducted
from plaintiffs recovery. Held:
That such contention is without
merit as there is no foundation III
the pleadings for any such allow
ance or deduction and no such ques-
ton was presented to or passed upon
by the trial court.
So-called specifications of erro.' not
embraced in the settled statement
Of the case will not be noticed and
assignment of error based thereon
cannot be considered.
(Syllabus of the court)
Appeal from the district court of
Wells county. Hon. E. T. Burke,
Judge.
Geo. K. Shaw for appellant.
J. J. Youngblood, for respondent
Judgment and order affirmed
Opinion by Fisk, ]. Morgan, c.
j., concurs. Spalding, J. concurs
specially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
SUPREME court
Filed April %.
Mary Kephart, appellant, v. Contin-
entail Casualty Co., respondent.

OhCaA Casualty w., IcoPoAuCHt'
In an action upon an accident in
surance policy which contains
stipulation that satisfactory proof of
claim must be furnished the company
by the claimant within 80 days after
the date of the injury and also the
further stipulation that no suit shall
be brought under said policy unless
brough within nine months from the
date of the accidental injury, de-
fendant denies any liability there
under on account of failure to COM
ply with the stipulations. Defend
ant contends that the policy of in
surance is an Illinois contract and
that under the status of Illinois the
limitations aforesaid are valid. Such
defense is unavailing to defendant
as there is no allegation in the an
swer and no proof In the record as
to the existence of such a statute in
said state and in the absence of such
allegation and proof the law of the
forum controls.
Under the law of this state. R. C.
Secs. 597S and 5371, the proof of loss
under the policy was furnished and
the action brought in ample time.
Defendant seeks to escape liabil
ity under such policy upon the
ground that the insured at the time
he met with the accident was not
engaged in the line of his duty rs
brakeman, but this contention is
overruled.
Defendants contention that the
insured was guilty of negligence
which contributed to his Injuries
and hence that the beneficiary cannot
recover under such accident insur-
ance policy has no support in the
evidence and is therefore untena-
BILE.
The policy provides for payment
of benefits only in case of personal
bodily injury through external, vio-
lent and purely accidental causes"
1t also provides that where the ac-
cidental injury results from unnec-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
city Auditors Notice of Special
Election.

There will be held a special election
in the city of Bismarck, North pa-
koat, on Monday, the 4th day of May,
A. D. 1908, for the purpose of voting
upon the erection of city hall by
said city and in payment for same
shall the city issue twenty thousand
$20,O00.00) dollars in bonds, in the
denomination of one thousand
($1, 100000 dollars each, to bear inter-
est at the rate of five 60 per cent
per annum, and to run for twenty
(20) years.
The form of ballot to be used will
be as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

The city council has designated the
following as the polling places in the
respective wards or precincts:
First Ward-High school building.
Second Ward-North store room in
Grand Pacific Hotel building facing
west on Fourth street north of Broad
way
Third Ward-Residence of Mrs. Au-
gusta Little, sos Seventh street.
Fourth Ward - Robidou building,
southwest corner iSxth and Front
streets.
Fifth Ward-City hall, north side of
Main street, between Third and
Fourth streets, over French &
WEIGHS store.
Sixth Ward - Smiths blacksmith
shop, northeast corner Seventh street
and Broadway.
The polls will be open at o'clock
a. NJ and will remain open continu-
ously until o'clock p. m.
F. E. Young,
City Auditor.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., April 16,
| 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

forests also for the great benefit that
they are to agriculture.
Therefore. for the purpose of en-
couraging the planting and cultiva-
ton Of forest trees, do hereby desig-
nate, Friday, May 1, as Arbor day for
this state, as a day set apart for the
planting Ct trees and shrubbery.
recommend the planting of trees and
shrabbery in school yards and public
grounds, and that the only exercises
held in the public schools on such day
be those relating to forestry, the in
fluence of forestry upon the air, the
soil, the rainfall and the conservation
of moisture, so that the rising genera
ton may grow ups with knowledge
Of it's great benefit to. agriculture in
this great agricultural state.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state of North Dakota, at
the capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day
Of April. A. D. 1903.
John Burke, Governor.
By the Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

forest reserves large tracts of timber
which are under the care and super
vision of the government.
i. Our state should not be behind the
times in this great movement. Ours
is prairie state, an agricultural
state, and the influence of trees and
forests in producing and conserving
moisture, in breaking winds and in
tempering the climate, is well known.
North Dakota does not need forests
for lumber and fuel alone, but it needs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
ARHoR DAY PROCLAMATION

There has never been in the history
of the world such widespread interest
in forest culture. To save their vine
wards and orchards, France and Italy
are now reforesting their water sheds,
while in our own land the best au.
thorities claim that in % years our
forests will be exhausted. The rapidly
disappearing forests have caused our
government to set aside as national
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
What Shall We Have for
Desert?

Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing
and economical dessert. Can be pre-
pared instantly-simply add boiling
water and serve when cool. Favored
just right. Perfect in every way. A
10c package makes enough dessert
for large family. All grocers sell
it. Don't accept substitutes. JELLrO
complies with all pure food laws. z
flavors:. lemon, orange, raspberry,
strawberry. chocolate, cherry, peach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28

Mrs. Rarker-'I was given up by one
OF our best doctors, no hope. disheart-
ened, took HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea as last resort; it saved my
life" Greatest remedy for women. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Lenhart Drug
Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Look Here.

Hay, wood and ice for sale by the
Wachter Dray and Transfer Co., phone
62.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-28
Latest and Newest.

The very latest and newest edition
of the great Passion Play" at the
Gem theater, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
John Due.

Mr.. John Due died at his home near
McCain's Tuesday at 1880 o'clock,
after an illness of thirteen weeks. Mr..
Due was in his 10th year and the
cause of his death was a general
breakdown. He leaves two daughters
and one son, Mrs. James f. Walker,
Miss Margaret Virginia Due and ]. ID.
Due. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock
at McCain's church, conducted by Rev.
J. B. Ashford, interment in McCain's
cemetery. John Due was a member Of
BifF1es regiment under Forest in the
Civil war and more valiant and gal
liant soldier never donned the uniform
of gray. He entered the army at the
first call and fought through the en-
tire four years, and was always in the
thick of battle. He was brother Of
Mr.. N. E. Due of Maury county and
George Due of Giles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
REV. A. E. CLEMENT
IN GOOD MEETING
is PREACHING EFFECTIVE SER
MONS TO LARGE AUDIENCES
IN GEORGIA..

The meetings being conducted at
this time at the Methodist Church,
is, according to the statement of the
Pastor, Rev. J. M. Cutler, are very
successful ones indeed. The meet
ings have been well attended, both in
in the morning and evening, the peo-
pie have listened with rare interest
and attention to the words from the
Holy Book, the number of convers'
ions have also been quite large.
All are invited to came and hear
Rev. A. E. Clement, who is one of the
most powerful and at the same time
most eloquent and deeply religious
men that have been in this city IN
some time.-Thomasv Ga.) Daily
Enterprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
saeaeeeOoeoeese s0Os0aee
. PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. C. H. Sharp was called tC
Memphis this week by the death o.
her nephew.
Miss Bessie Murphy came out from
Nashville to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. George Armstrong and daugh
ter. Helen, of Zion, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M H. Bunch in West End.
w. B. Burnett has been down in
Wayne and Hardin counties on bust
ness and says Carmack will carry
both counties.
Mrs. James Long and little daugh'
ter. Mamie D., left Wednesday after
noon for her home in Springfield, after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. James An
drews.
Miss Lucy Tomlinson, who has been
teaching school near Pensacola, Fla,
for the past eight months, is back at
her home at Williamsport for two
months.
Henry Evans, Jr., is up from Mont
gomery for a brief visit.
Frank Cherry of Cedar HILL Tenn,
is the guest of Sam Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter have gone
to Nashville to make their future
home,
Mr.. E. M. Cheatham, of Louisville,
Ky, is visiting friends in the city for
a few days.
Mrs. Camilla Coffee has returned to
Florence Ala, after a visit to Mrs.
j. G. Wooten.
Dr. A. G. Dinwiddie has returned
from Missouri where he was called
by the death of his son.
Mrs. Briggs McLemore and little
daughter of Nashville are visiting the
home of DR.. J. G. Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Breaux, who
have been spending the winter in
town and had rooms with DR. and Mrs.
e. G. Collins in West End, have re-
turned to their home in the country.
Drake Clopton is home from Ken
lucky to spend few days with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and baby
of New Orleans are visiting their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Evans.
Mr. John Blair and children spent
Sunday in Nashville.
Mr.. e. M. Cheatham has returned
to Louisville, after visit here.
Miss Carrie Knox arrived Saturday
from Admission, Ala, to visit Mrs
Frank Everett.
r. Briggs McLemore, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with his wife and baby
at DR.. J. G.. Wiliamsons.
Miss Fannie Louise Des Jardins has
returned to Cincinnati, after a visit
to Mrs. L. M. Hosea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
Miss Edna Buchnau is in Nashville

! Miss Edna Buchnau is in Nashville
today.
i Miss Halle Fry spent Monday ii
Nashville.
Mrs. Brandau, of Nashville, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Neil Hughes
Mrs. w. T. McEwen and Mrs. R. S
Richardson are visiting in Lawrence
burg.
Mrs. Wiley B. Embry and children
Of Nashville, are with Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Embry for two weeks, while Wiley
is spending two weeks at Hot Springs,
Ark.
DR.. T. d. Edwards has returned to
Union City, after a visit to his daugh-
ter. Miss Edwards at the Institute
and his son at the Columbia Military
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs Will Ham and children
have returned to Mt. Pleasant, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Moses McClel-
Ian.
S. w. Cannaday, of Denton, Texas,
is here on prospecting tour and
wants to trade some Texas lands for
lands in Maury county.
Miss Mamie Hill has returned from
visit to Mt. Pleasant
Miss Julia Warfeld has gone for a
visit to friends at Chattanooga.
Misses Bessie and Louise Lee, of
Duplex. are visiting Miss Allie Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Colvert, of Mt.
Pleasant, are visiting the family of
John Colvert.
Mrs. E. P. Garrett, of Bell Nina
Ala. is the guest of Mrs. Mora B..
Fariss
Mrs. C. H. Sharp returned Tuesday
evening from Memphis, where she has
been for several days.
Miss Fannie Craige has returned
from visit to Misses Ethel Ross and
Sadie Shoffner in Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs H. M. Gordon are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Weaver in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. T. G. Meadors and children, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and Mrs. J. Harvey
Neeld and baby, of Nashville, are Wis
iting Mrs o. l.. Dortch,
William and Louis Barker were in
Mt Pleasant Wednesday on business.
Harry Alcorn, of Mt Pleasant, was
in Columbia Wednesday on business.
J. B. Rees has returned firm bust
ness trip to Chattanooga and Btrmlng-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wilkes AID it
tie daughter have returned from Flor
ida, where they have been for several
months.
Mr. H. B. Titcomb and niece, Miss
Olive Titcomb returned Wednesday
evening from Florida, where they
spent the winter. Miss Titcomb re-
ceived a telegram from her home in
Maine that her mother was critically
i'll and left this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24

Emma C, Davis and Miss Carrie Nc
Clure Knox.
The fact that it was the first post
Lenten entertainment. the luxuriance
81 the flowers, the smiling April day.
a hostess who excels in the art Of en-
pertaining. the fascinating personality
of each honoree-these, with many
other pleasing features, combined to
make the occasion especially delight
full.
The reception room was gorgeous IN
the rich coloring of a profusion Of red
roses. Mrs. Everett wore a handsome
gown Of blue silk yoile, with spangled
net yoke, heavily timmed with lace
Miss Davis wore a princesse gown Of
pink silk rep, and Miss Knox wore
blue silk tissue with lace trimmings.
Other ladies in the receiving party
were: Mrs. E. w. Carmack, Mrs. G.
T. Hughes, Mrs. S. G Huntington,
Mrs. H. P. Figuers, Mrs. Briggs Nc
Lemore; Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss
Rosa Barnett, Mrs. F. d. Lander. In
the hall were Mrs. Frank Boardman,
Mrs. Ernest Farrell, Mrs W. b.
Greenlaw and Mrs. Walter Hastings.
The parlor and dining room were
decorated entirely in white. Masses of
snow balls and of feathery mountain
ash. and of white carnations were
banked everywhere, the only color be-
ing the fresh green of delicate vines.
Chocolate was served in the parlor,
from a prettily decorated table by
Mrs. Ernest McLemore and Mrs. J. II.
Dinning. Mrs. Ernest Lovan and
Mrs. Malinda Cecil were hostesses in
this room.
The table in the dining rom was
the centre of beauty, a cluster OF
Easter lilies being the principal deco
ration. A suspended bow OF whlte
tulle. embracing an artistic design IN
the form of a shade, just escaped the
tops of the lilies, the whole making a
most effective centre At either end
of the table sat Mrs. Joe Brownlow
and Mrs. John 7. Wooten, Mrs. X. Y.
Ewing and Mrs. James Smiser, VINO
served frozen charlotte and cake
Others assisting here were Misses
Mary Dale Figuers, Hattie Figuers'
Halle Fry and Mary Pillow A large
number of callers thronged the rooms
during both the hours, and the NAM |
some costumes worn by the ladies'
added greatly to the beauty of the
occasion.
In the evening Mrs. Everett enter
tanned informally but very delightfully."-
a number of the younger folks in hon
or of her guests An attravtice mus
icaI program was rendered by Miss
Knox and Miss Mary Dale Figuers
and dainty refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
MUCH WANTED
NEGRO CAUGHT
LOCAL OFFICERS WIN REWARD
BY CATCHING GILES COUNTY
PRISONER.

Will Bodies, negro who escaped
from the Giles county road gang four
years ago was captured Wednesday
night by Officers Lancaster, Barker
and Green. The negro was serving
a four-months sentence at the time
of his escape, an dhas since meen at
liberty. Deputy Pettus arrived from
Pulaski Thursday paid the 10
reward outstanding for the negro and
carried him home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
MauryDry Goods Co.
Closing Out Sale of Youths Az
Bows Suits.

$50 Youths ana Boys Suits to be sold at less than
manufacturers cost .,..,l,,.- +,
These suits we're made by the best clothes makers N
the land and there nothing with the quhUS anu
rol,a W.. carried them from and the STYLES
NAV not be as good this seasons that why We are oe
inc YOU an opportunity to buy suit at price 90
About 81 Youths Suits, age Is to ~ sizes 81 " oo
former price SO 90 and S12 80 choice 81 80. ,
20 Youths Suits 10 to Is IN olac6s oiues ana
fances former price Sl2 so and $1,000 choice So 20
$500 s. 90 and So 90 Boys Knee Pant Suits age &c
Is wears in single and double breasted, choice $50
A great collection of Mems Spring and Summer weight
Clothing in blacks and mixtures at SlOOO slZoo
$1,000 and $3.50 80
We sell but the best makes OF clobhhg anu qua"
antee every suit we sell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
CADETS WILL GO
TO FLORENCE
PLAY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
THERE ON NEXT SAT-
URDAY.

The G. M. A. team will not play at
home next Saturday as first stated,
but will go to Florence, where they
will play the State Normal team in
that city. The lineup of the Cadets
will be be about the same as in the
other games, and they feel confident
of victory Besides the regular team
several of the subs will so down in all
about fifteen men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
CROSS BRIDGES
CHURCH DEDICATED
BISHOP HOSS WILL BE PRESENT
AT THE EXERCISES MAY
list TO 3rd.

The Savannah District Conference
will be in session at Cross Bridges
church, May 1-3.
Opening sermon, Thursday night,
April 30th by r. w. Seay.
Bishop Hoss will preach Friday at
II a m. and dedicate the church,
All friends are invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-24
Jasper Harrison.

Jasper Hardison, well-known cit
izen Of the Rock Springs neighbor.
hood, died Tuesday. The funeral was
at the family burying grounds We'd
nesday afternoon with services by Eel.
der N. c. Derryberry Deceased was
about sixty years of age and had new
er been married.