davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-26
October Circulation.

ol. .s..... @uUV
The above is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1903 and for the
month OF October 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of November 1909.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-26

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coIeman's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-26
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY co
(INTERURBAN LlNE.)

TIME CARD.
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol.
lows:
First car leaves at 4:3o a. m.
Second car leaves at 6 a. m. and
every hour thereafter until p. m.
Last cars leave at $40 p. m. and
1870 p. m.
c. {. ARMSTRONG,
General Superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-26

Congressman DeArmond to be sent
to the hereaved family.
The sun., 1909-12-30
MORE OF MISSING GIRL CASE
CABLE INDICATES THAT SHE
Is IN GERMAN.

Case Against Alleged Abdnetsr WIN Cd
On To-day - BOehmese Accuscr,
stick 10 Their stsry--Giri's Father
Gets q Letter Thought 20 Ne n Fake.
Mrs. Fritz Tittlebach. wife Of. the
Hoboken saloon keeper who caused the
arrest OF William Boehmoke. an elderly
well to do acquaintance. on a charge Of
abducting his pretty fifteen~year-oid
daughter. Elfrieda Tittlebach. now miss,
ing from her home since December 10
received the following cablegram yestef;
day from Hamburg. Germany;
Safe arrived Everything all right Sent
birth certificate Letter follows
SUNpBIAp,
The message was in response to cable
gram sent to Folke Sundblad, a youne
man who was in love with the girl ano
who said he was anxious to marry her
asking him II he had seen the absent girl
Chief OF Police Patrick Hayes OF Hobo
ken forwarded directions by cable yester
day to a brother-in-law OF TittIehach
living near Hamburg to get possession
OF the girl and hold her until her fathe'
can get her Tittlsbach said he would
sail for Germany just as soon as he re
ceives word that his daughter is in his
brother-in-law's keeping.
Boehmcke insists that the story told
by Fritz BednarCk. a barkeep. and Edward
Richter. a lunchman. that he gave them
$500 with which they purchased steam.
ship tickets for themselves and the girl
on the steamship La Lorraine is NOT
true. He says that heygave the money
TO the men as a loan and declares that he
did not negotiate with them to take
Elfrieda out OF the country.
Boehmcke will have n hearing to-day
before Recorder John J. McGovern. Bed
narok and Richter will be arraigned with
him on the charge OF aiding and abetting
The young men still stick To their original
story that after they made sure the
girl wouldn't sail they repented OF the
turned the steamship tickets to him.
The following letter. addressed TO Mrs
Tittiebach, was received at the Titflebsell
home yesterday:
DEAR FATHER: Pay s., ,0OG to these men
for l ain held prisoner IN The DrOnx.
These men are Germens Two women are
in this house and the doors are kept locked
all dev. Very little To eat. Your dear.
ELFRIEDA TITTLEBArH.
How 10 pay these men: Two mon will
station lut money IN box and hand "a
man who will ask you tine
Chief Hayes compared the letter with
a specimen OF the missing girls handwrit-
ing and said that It was not written by
Elfrieda. -
at is very apparent he said. -that
the letter il a false. II looks to me as II
it had been written by a girl or boy, prob
ably the latter, in the spirit OF mischief.
The sun., 1909-12-30
MESSAGE on CONSERVATION.
President win Net wsit for BaIlinger
Pinchst Inyestigation.


Ptnchet Investigated.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7s.-President Taft
does not intend to wait until Congress
has investigated Secretary Ballin ger,
Clifford Pinchot and the reclamation
service before he suggests action On
conservation TO Congress. The President,
it became known to-day. will 20 ahead
with tho special conservation message
which he promised some time ago. The
message will be begun just as soon as
Mr.. Taft has finished the special docu-
ment dealing with the interstate com
merce law and the Sherman ahti-trust
law. This message will 20 to Congress,
according TO present plans. on January S,
and Mr.. Taft should be able to start on
the. conservation document within few
days 40. ,,na.r.,,oa ,,., NJ, r,,, IA
present for the consideration Of Congress
several bills which have been drawn by
Secretary Ballinger: Through these bills
Mr.. Taft, It is said, hopes to give the
country some real conservation.
The President, it was made known.
has not abandoned the idea which he
he became the Chief Executive Of the
nation He has told callers recently that
II the various conservation CONGRESSES
which have met during the last few months
had only brought forth some scheme
for conservation which could have been
utilized the cause OF conservation would
have been advanced materially. The
President, IL was stated, has received his
only practical suggestions for conserva-
tiun from Secretary Ballingsr. against
whom many OF the congresses have d.
rccted their wrath. He Intends to back
his conservation message and Mr. Bal
linRersD tentative measures with the Ad-
miaistsation stamp Of approval.
The sun., 1909-12-30

says she Finas Am9ther Wtfc end ~ A.O~O
which she wants . Chance Al
Mrs. Marigo Delamanares, who says
that her husband. Nicholas. dsserted nor
in Greece thirteen years ago and took
her two little girls away with him, s'<esi
Supreme Court Justice Newburger ysster-
day to grant her 500 week alimony and
u 900 counsel Zee pending her suit for
divorce. She said she got track Of her
husband only few months ago and came
right here. only 10 ind-thst he has two
grocery stores. another wife. and four
children by her.
The woman said that she learned where
Delamanares was from her oldest
daughter. who ran away from home a
short time ago with a clerk In ono Of her
fathers stores and married him In Mont
real. Her father wouldn't forgive her for
thu marriage 90 she wrote and told her
mother where he was. Mrs. Dclananaree
came right on from Greece and stoppsd
In Montreal long enough 10 ret nfxidavtts
from the daughter. She declared that har
husband Ia now worth $4,000 and has a
store at 2iO West Twenty sixth street
and one at % Roosevelt street.
Counsel for DelAmanares said that the
gorcer gets only SIS week as manager
~ the stores and is good deal poorer
than the wife's father. who is . money
lender in Greece. The wife has also
brought suit to recover $4,000 for which
she bad got q judgment In Greece, tbs
lawyer said. Decision was reserved /,
The sun., 1909-12-30
APPOINTMENTS BY WITTrENN
Jerscy JCtty's slaysr hetatas Davis sssd
Iacunessey others Must Go.

Mayor H. Otto wittpenn OF Jersey
City announced yesterday that he had
reappointed Robert Davis as City Collec'
tor at salary Of 5000 year and james
w. Hennesscy as a member OF the Ia,
Commission at q salary OF 1850. Davis
is..the leader OF the Hudson countyxDemo'
cratic; organization. and Hennossey as
chairman OF the county COMMITTEES ID
his right hand man. =
This Mayor win make public the rest
Of his yearly appointments TO day. Much
to the disgust OF the Democratic machine
he viii name SUCCESSORS to Poiics Com.
rnissioners Mortimer j. Oleeson and
William C. Farmer and Fire Commis,
sioner Robert Thompson. Great pressure
was brought to bear upon him 20 retniu
these men In Office, but the Mayor sold
it was tip TO him. and he refused TO lei
others dictate his selections. t
The sun., 1909-12-30
DEATH or WILLIAM NJ. NIXON.
brother 0f Lewis Nixon Fatally stricken
In Railway station.

Asr "tahtN " LtWm NtAyo EhtAttt 8tttNNf1.
In Railway station.
william westwood Nixon, brother and
business associate Of Lewis Nixon. the
former Tammany Hall loader. died OF
acute cardiac trouble at S;i5 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the. City Hospital,
Jersey City. He was stricken at the
Jersey Central station at the end Of trip
from Virginia on a Baltimore and Ohio
train which arrived il:5s p. M. He did
not regain consciousness after he was
admitted to the. hospital. and his identity
was not established untii-wei on in the
forenoon.
Lewis Nixon went TO Jersey City and
took charge of the body after death
certificate had been granted by. County
Physician G. b. Converse. The body was
shipped by Undertaken. Frank Mcdonald
60 the dead mans old home in Leesburg.
Va, on the Southern express which left
the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 1880
o clock this morning. 20.
Mr.. Nixon was "A years old and unmar-
ried. He lived in waverly. place. in
this city. He was associated with his
brother Lewis in the latter's various
business enterprises. He was treasurer
Of the International Powder Company
and manager OF its plant at Parlin. N. j..
and was an officer In other concerns.
MIR. Nixon went 60 Washington. y. C..
last Friday On a VISIT and left Tor Lees
burg on Sunday 20 see his sister. He was
suffering from a severe cold at the time
and he di,sregarcied advice to remain
In the South until he was well
The sun., 1909-12-30
ADOPTS ROOSEVELT METHOD.
President TAFT WIN Hereafter Recelv,
Callers In Bunches.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-When Presi-
dent Taft came back to Washington
after his 1900 mile swing around the
circle or the reotangle. or whatever a dash
across the continent and back may prop
erly be called. he found himself swamped
with callers. For several weeks he re-
ceived Congressman and politicians. Cab
met officers and laymen in a fashion
almost haphazard. taking the more i'm
portant ones first. but not abiding by any
special rules as to the time Of reception.
An experience of few weeks. however.
showed the President that such an ar
rangement was not without its drawbacks.
Many members OF Congress who came
10 the White House found the Presidents q
own ofice preempted and the Congress
waiting room well filed. fingered an hour
or two and then went. And they went.
some OF them in anger and with no charity
OF spirit.
Then the President formulated severa
rules for his morning receptions. Ap-
pointments for Congress callers must be
made beforehand to insure a reception
Ordinary handshakers and Congressmen
with constituents could come along about
10 A. M. and get in to see the President.
Except on Cabinet days these rules were
to be observed. and on those days in the
afternoon appointments could be had.
When the new sys tenn started it worked
/, beautifully enough. but after time il waf
noticed that business was not facilitated
as had been hoped. The President saw
each person with an appointment sepa.
rately. He found after a few weeks oI
trial that many OF his visitors encroached
on his time and stayed long beyond the
minute set for departure. Many people
were taking advantage OF the President's
disinclination to remind them that they
might possibly be going and remained a
long az possible.
50 to-day the President went back to
the old familiar method, which became
famous and DETAINED under President
Roosevelt. Callers this morning found
themselves ushered into the President't
room only to find before them perhaps
half a dozen members OF Congress
or ordinary citizens. The President tool
| up the business which each man had with
him Just as Mr. Roosevelt used to take II
up: There wasn't any opportunity for a
caller to take Mr.. Taft on to one aide
and whisper in his ear. There wasnt
any side unoccupied. and besides. the
President. IL was stated. didn't evincs
/ any desire to find a corner.
just how the new scheme will work o,ii
when Congress gets back and the daily
| tide OF visitors swells 10 the mARnifoeni
| proportions OF the middle OF Deoembel
| would be hard to say but to-day it die
not 20 badly at all. The President saw I
large number of people and was through
| before 2 o'clock, something which hal
been unusual for weeks.
The sun., 1909-12-30
ser,,.n. Net Gun,y Of stealing wscord.

The case OF the Supreme Council Of the
Servian orthodox society Srborbram
in which Trivan Laxich. es years old. OF
1915 Bingham street. Pittsburg. Pa.
charged Chedamir Pavich OF Sss West
Twenty third street, editor or paper
published by the society. and Pavle III
Pavlovitch OF 44s West Twenty-t bird
street. financial secretary, with grand
larceny Of the records OF the society
in the Jefferson Market court yesterday
afternoon. Prof. M. ]. Pupin OF Co
lumbia University was in court on the
side OF the defendants. The case will
now be tried In the civil courts OF Penn
syivania, it 10 announced.
The sun., 1909-12-30
cor MORE SNOW CARTS.
ft q Wri kindly Not snow Untli Friday
BIIl Isdwarts Wtn Ne Obliged.

Blll Isawartis Wtn sse Obliged.
Street Cieaning commlssioner Edwards
was able yesterday to add about aOn
trucks TO his snow removing force. making
a total OF about I $50. and with the assist
ance OF about 10000 men broke the back OF
the work In nearly all the streets OF tho
city where there is much traffic.
Mr.. Edwards said yesterday that the
only thing that vas worrying him now
was the weather. He was disturbed
by the reports that there was a posi-
h.lity OF more snow. Give me only
until Friday without more snow" be-
said yesterday 'and l viii guarantee
that even the good work which has b,.sn
done this week will be- battered
Friday IL the day when the bids for
the snow removal contracts are TO Ia
opsned. Mr.. Edwuryis expects to have
to-day an even larger number OF teams
than he had yesterday. for the reason
that the street railroad companies have
practically finished their share Of the
rcmovai work and the carts they employed
will be sxailable.
The sun., 1909-12-30
Action 10 Dust Members ef Pharmacy
Board Is Denied.

ALBANr. Dec. 2e.-Attorney-G General
O'Malley to-day denied the application
Of Melvin E. Beiiinger OF New York for
permission to bring an action in the
name OF the people to oust the member
Office. The Attorney General holds that
as actions are now pending involving
the constitutionality OF the law creating
the board IL 10 inex xpedient and inadvisable
TO allow any other action to be brought
at this time
The sun., 1909-12-30
STEAL RATHER THAN "SCAB"
Two Girl store Thieves vino SAP They're
shirtwaist strikers So Explain.

A Central ONCE detective who stepped
into q Sixth avenue department store
yesterday to exchange a scarf Din Christ.
mas present saw a girl slip two bracelet.
up her sleeve. He took her and the CIR
she was with to a woman store detectivs
and had them searched.
Three bracelets, earrings. q gold pencil
two silver pencils and two wells were
recovered from the pair. All had stors
price tags.
The girls pleaded guilty OF petty lar.
ceny before Magistrate Barlow In Jeffer.
son Market court. They were shirtwaisi
strikers out OF work for six weeks. they
said. They had no money; and rather
than go back on their fellow STRIKER,
by returning to work as -scabs' they hac
taken TO theft. They were held in 500
bail apiece for General Sessions.
Lena Cohn, 10 years old, OF 222 South
First street. Brooklyn. and Minnie Click.
man. 10. OF les Madison street. were the
girls
The sun., 1909-12-30
Movements os Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-The cruiser
Prairie has arrived at Bluefelds and the
collier Hannibal at Newport News. The
collier Nanshan has sailed from Hong
kong for Manila and the despatch boat
Dolphin from Guantanamo for Washing
ton.
The sun., 1909-12-30
Secretary Mscveash Returns to wash
ington.

WAsHINoToN. Dec. s.-Secretary
Macveash returned to-day from New
York. He declined to discuss the object
OF his visit there. but il was said that he
had had conference with Collector Loeb.
The Secretary asked to be excused from
seeing the press Representatives this
word that be had no statement TO make
IN regard 20 tho date OF the next issue of
Panama bonds.
The sun., 1909-12-30

Harvard and Herbert L. Fisher Of New
College. Oxford. spoke on allied topics
Of recent British constitutional develop
The sun., 1909-12-30
gen. EaEcriy WIN Ne Retired To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Brig Gen. VIM
field s. Edgerly. U. s. A.. was placed on
the retired list to-day for physical dis
ability incident TO the military ssrvics.
Col. Walter Howe OF the Coast Artiilssy
Corps stationed &C Fort Hanoocl, N, J..
the senior Colonel in the corps. has bean
appointed TO the vacancy in the gTads
Of Brigadier- General caused by uSn.
Edgeriy's retirsmeut.
The sun., 1909-12-30
Ths:s navy s,ass. a.. -sss Issued; cd

au,s :. ssner. s hGs ,sd S,s e
ing for navy On Atlantic coast.
Capt. ,: n. Psry. reared. from general In
.pecter o. n,afninery building for navy on A.
Isusensnt- -comnAndsE W. .. Manion. from the
supply 20 naval staaon. Guam.
Hsa.. 1 .. bass. frsm me New York 70 ,hs
S " ass.ss:s H.ssss TO acn ;Ss 1872 :ss
home ahd wAtt ofuors.
Lieut. .; r csgss. trcp ne De- ne.nes and
:. !. :lsie%se .; ]: x1sst order. Of Deosmss-
Psyms..sf 9. ,. Asia. 1fsm ths wabash . %
edacsr. sssts sscscn,s snd wsii esaers
% Ncrfois ysrd ss ss.isssns Tsesrsi sssrskssper
Assistant faymAsscr O. y shaner. frcm ths
Asastsnf PsymAster N. G Shirley from shS
Dlzle 10 d. % ~ Hcr'=rrvrr ss sex offccr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-29

but an army division. The northern
tribes are still IN very savage state
and the Japanese soldiery are continual
" IN pursuit of them and having san
gulnary brushes which have resulted in
great loss of life on both sides.
Head-hunting is one of the principal
pursuits of the savages. A chief or
young warrior who secures the greatest
number of heads of enemies or of tribes
CONTINUED on Page Ten.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-29

whose wires carry enough current to
severely shock any one tampering with
the fence. or endeavoring to get
through. This fence is in operation in
some parts and much is yet to be com
pleted. The hlllmen are head hunters.
sayages OF Malay and Filipino extrac-
ton, and the suppression of them is
one of the difficulties confronting the
japanese authorities, who not only have
a large force of police in the islands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
HONOR ROLL
FOR MCDOWELL

The following is the honor roll OF
Mcdowell School, for the past month:
First Grade-Mary Fly, Sarah Fly
Elsie Green, Annie Mary Hill, Sadie
Lentz, Louise Stokes, Blanch Stone,
Sam Bates, Curtis Blocker Boyd Gran
ford, Irene Deane, John NJ Flowers,
Hartwell Hagey Robert Lentz, Will
liam Mitchell, Jim Morgan, Charlie
Shaw, Dudley Sims, Guile Stone.
Second Grade-James Godfrey, Joe
Hill B. D. Joyce, Ernest Pullen, James
Shaw, Lucille Joyce
Third Grade-Ulver Hogan, Luther
Kincade, Bonnie Anderson, Leslie Kin
cade, Hubert Bates, Brooke Blocker,
Houston Cecil, Lamb Kirby Leslie Let
singer, Luther Letsinger, Clifford Par
sons, Elijah Pullen, Albert Sims, Mum
ford Smith, Gladstone Pullen, Elsie
Sims.
Fourth Grade-Lillian Mayberry,
Fife Flowers, Wesley Edwards, Ron
aid Voss, James Cecil, Lawrence Alex
ander, Flavius Looney, w. C. Ffelden
Sara Collins, Marguerite Bunch, Min
ME Martin.
Fifth Grade-Irene Hill, Brownie
Mayberry India Shaw, Joe Parks,
Robert Stokes.
Sixth Grade-Cornelia Alexander.
Seventh Grade-Nevada Corcoran,
Annie Mae Huckaby, Cowden Shaw. |
Eighth Grade-Nelle Burns, Brownie !
Green, Harry Mayberry.
Ninth Grade-Grace Huckaby Joe
Hayes, Milton Mclean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
VESTRY MEETING
AT ST. PETERS
OFFICERS ELECTED AND DELE.
GATES cHosEN-REsoLUTIoN
or THANKS.

AT the vestry meeting that was
held at the ST. Peters church Thursday
night for the purpose of eIecting their
Vestrymen, Mr.. Woodbridge and DR..
Biddle were elected Senior and Junior
Wardens, respectively. Mr.. Little
field was appointed treasurer Of the
vestry and Mr.. Richard Smith secre-
tary to the vestry. A resolution was
passed and adopted by reclamation
thanking Mr.. Fariss for his services in
the past At this meeting the follow
ing delegates were chosen to the con-
vention to meet at the Cavalry church
in Memphis: DR.. William Biddle, w.
c. Whitthorne; alternates, Jas. smi-
ser and H. L. White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
RUSHING WORK ON
CONCRETE WALK

Grading for the concrete sidewalk
on Highland Park avenue, on the
Campbellsville pike South of town, is
almost completed. ]. H. Murphy,
road commissioner for the Ninth Dis
trict, is experimenting the grading.
The contract for the building of the
pavement will be let within the next
few days and work will commence.
There is a stretch of nearly three
quarters of mile of the pavement to
be built. 1t is reported that the new
land company owning property on the
other side of the pike will build the
same amount of pavement on that
side.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

following features. an OF which were
entertaining and appreciated:
Starlight" a vocal number rendered
by the school chorus.
, Piano solo-"Moonlight Dance
Ethel Hinkle.
Piano Solo-"Llttle Fairy waltz"-
Luther Thomas. Jr. +.
Piano Solo-"Mountain Bell schot-
tische"-Katie Mccall.
Piano solo-"Mareh Of the Teddy
Bears"-William Thomas. !
The concluding exercise was q
dumb bell drill, by the young ladies',
which was admirably executed and
won much applause.
Ton!shts Program.
The program of this evenings ex-
ercises follows:
Chorus ........... Wave Old Glory
Recitation .......... Naughty Jack
Gertrude Hinkle
Piano Solo ........... Estella Waltz
Estelle Hancock
Recitation. The Small Boys Loquitur
Dennis Boatright
Piano Duet. 49,. Flower Fairies Waltz
William and Luther Thomas
class Recitation ........ Little Boys
Grandmother's Drill
Piano Solo. Beautiful Evening Star
Ida Mai West
Recitation ...............P Use Dood!
Lucille Hancock
)horus -. ........... Vacation Days
)ialog.. Different Ways of Saying Yes
'ong .......1. ...,.... Little Cooks
recitation. Il Amt Agoin' to Cry no
More
Cecil Jones
local Solo. -. When Visitors Come
Round
Marie Thomas Jones
.ecitaiton. :. Calm the Young 'Uns
Virgie Caldwell
iano Duet-"The Fowler. -. Helms
Ida Mai West and Kate Mccall
ialog. ..... The Train to Mauro
antomine The Bridge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
IT'S A TOP NOTCH poER.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King OF
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is a health force. 1t kills germs,
and colds and la grippe vanish. 1t
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, infiamed bron-
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo. More,
Black Jack, N. c., writes: at cured
me of lung trouble, pronounced hope
less by all doctors" SOC, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
The TENNESSEAN AND THE
WEEKLY HERALD FOR $500

In this paper will be found a club
bling proposition which we think ever
reader who knows a good thing when
he sees 1t will accept 1t Is an Offer
of this paper, together with the Daily
Tennessean Sunday excepted) for
one year for SO, CASH MONEY. You
may consider 1t good thing marked
down, II you like. It is a LESS
THAN COST PROPOSITION. What
we are after. what The Tennessean
is after and the how" we got to
gether is that we both want to length
en- our lists of PAID UP IN ADVANCE
SUBSCRIBERS. Read the proposition
and we think you will subscribe At
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
FARM FOR SALE

23S acres Of first-class farming lands
in the 9Th district of Maury county,
known as the T. M. Hogan farm, 8
miles west Of Bigbyville and about five
miles from Mt. Pleasant. About $50
acres are under cultivation, two woods
lots, well watered; good orchard; two
dwellings and two barns. If not sold
before Saturday, June 5, 1909, 1t will
be offered at public auction. For par
ticulars see C. E. SOWELL at the farm
or write him at Columbia, Tenn, R. F.
D. No. TO- 26-1lt