davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS
No Matter What skeptics Say We
Have Provided That Mi-o-na
viii Cure Dyspepsia.

Many stubborn people go on suffer
ing from indigestion because they
don't believe it can be cured.
But 1t can be cured and here Il just
one case out of many thousands tina.
has come to our notice.
gratefully acknowledge what Mi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
QUINCY TOURNAMENT
NOW UNDER WAY
Keokuk Team Will Take Part on Five
Men Events Next Sunday and
May Land in Money.

The bowling tournament at Quincy
is now under way and the Keokuk
Rexall team will have to beat 1882 and
maybe bette, TO win in the five-men
event. Following are the scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

we often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking am
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar fo'
coughs, colds and lung trouble DO
not be fooled into accepting own
make" or othr substitutes The gen
uine contains no harmful drugs and IS
in a yellow package Wilkinson
&c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Washington, q; Hishlanders, /

WASHINGTON April 13.-The
American league season was opened
here in game between the Washing
ton and New York clubs before what
was said to be the largest crowd that
has ever turned out in this city, there
being about $4,000 paid admissions.
The game was won easily by Wash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digest.
i've organs, and thus builds up the
strength If you are getting run
down." begin taking foods at once
1t gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
: >>>>e >>>>><>>>'
Worlds Pitching Record.

= MACON, Ga, April 1S.-The 4
. Macon team of the South At
. lantic league, defeated Mercer
. University by a score of to 0,
. in a game featured by the re-
. markable pitching of Sam Weeks.
. Neither team made errors, and
. Weeks did not give hit, nor
= walk nor hit batter. He
. struck out IA, and retired 81 I
= successive batters. He equalled
= the worlds record held by Cy I
= Young and Addie Joss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
CAMEO TOMORROW.

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
American LEAGUE st.nd,na-

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4 New York, I.
Philadelphia. s; Boston, l.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

ington. the final score being 4 to 1 in
their faTor. The locals batted hard at
critical times and were helped along
by costly errors of the New Workers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
BOWEN, ILL.

: : . . . . : . . e> 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

for such aid as they may be able to
give In their respective cities.--Ruck
Island Argus.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
-sSS---f-s---s-s@~'-
ISAAC

Isaac, Feb. 5.-An exceptionally good record of attendance is re- ported from the Isaac school this month. The whole number of days attendance being 1,405; the whole number of days absence, 21; the whole number of tardinesses, 2S; the whole number of boys enrolled, A: the whole number of girls en- rolled, 29; total number enrolled, l3; the average number belonging, Il 3-1O the average daily attendance, 11 1-5; the percentage of attendance on aver age number belonging, 9S. Four new pupils entered during the month.
 All pupils, excepting those in the first grade made a booklet in which was kept their daily records of all recitations. This has proven great inspiration to them in their work, as each one kept his own booklet. The teachers also kept strict record of all their marks.
 The school has begun making preparations for an entertainment to be given some time in March.
 The following are the ranks ac- cording to their standing in their re- spective grades First grade, first, Nina Fannin; second, Herman Hans ford third, Stella Rice. Second grade, first Virgil RantOn; second, Raymond Fannin; third Archie Brat ton. A Third grade, first Captola Roach; second, Mollie Price; third, Winifred Isaac. B. Third grade, first, George Christensen; second Margaret
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

{ Sunday dinner with the family of B. Morrell.
 | Notes regarding the fifth month oi i Osborn school say Miss Ethyl Smiths room should receive the half holiday as she had only twenty-two absent out of an enrolment of siXty-one Those in this room who were neither absent or tardy were: Neil Hedg- peth, Alice Harvey, Lola Krebs, Ruth Martin, Charley Mitchell, May Mitch ell, Eula Feel, Mary Adele Wood Evarts McQuesten, Madeline Sylves- ter, Frank Wartman, Clyde Paxton, Mary Downing, Daisy Habecker Noah D. Habecker. The last two have just entered for the first time.
 Miss Smith prepared a short ArboT Day program: 1. Exercise entitled Our Trees by Teddy Goodman. Alice Harvey, Daisy Habecker, Mary Adele Wood Mary Schrader, Jimmie Hudgins, Earl Galpin, Madeleine Sylvester. May Mitchell.
 ?. Speech, "The Three Trees p Mary Downing. g. Song, "Arbor Day." by chorus. 4. 1SeClldllOil, APplSSCSu oOhA' DS Myron Warren. 5. Recitation, My Treasure Box Naomi Krebs.
 6. Recitation, "Arbor Day Work ers.'' Evarts McQuenten. Pupils neither absent nor tardy in seventh and eighth grades were Day id Creighton. Ruth Evans, Wallace Gregg. Beulah Hamilton. Grover Hut son. Lilly Morrell, Bailey Phillips, Fern Tannehill, Frank Feel, Ethel { Woolf, Dannie Campbell, Mute Ham mons.
 These grades are to have a picnic Saturday, February 6, and intend go- ing to the Hole in- the Rock. A short program was given from this room consisting of a recitation by Ruth Lowdermilk. piano solo by Ruth Evans, story by Ruth Fuqua, duet by Senie Bates and Lillie Morrell.
 No report of program was handed in from Miss Heckman's room on account of her recent illness. Pupils neither absent nor tardy in Miss edgpeth'Hs room were Ethel Arndt, Mabel F'uqua, Alberha Galpin, Marian Harvey, Vera Kelbs. Harold Kyle. The program consisted of the following selections:
 Song, Welcome, Arbor Day. first grade.
 Songs. "The Little Boys Walk" ''The Trees Friend" first grade.
 After the rendition of this program, school was dismissed and some vines were planted north of the school house.
 Miss Daisy Buck left for Tempe in the afternoon.
 Mrs Harry c. Thomas was a visitor at the school during the exercises.
 To make the day more festival in appearance, Misses Smith and Hedg- peth posed under the palms and were photographed
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

Zimmerman; third Walter Lockwood. l A Fourth grade, first Juanita Gorrell, second, Murrey Roach, third, William [ Collins. B Fourth grade, first Eriel { Jackson, second, Haroald Muders- bauch. B Fifth grade, first Perry Casey and Hallie Walker, second Jo- sephine Vensel and Pearl White, third ! Gladys Lockwood. A Fifth grade, first Pierce Vensel, second Hugo Nichols, and Pearl Jackson, third Veda Asher. Sixth grade, first Ernest Stone, sec ond, Clyde Walker, third, Bernice Eid- son. Seventh grade, first Martha i Casey, second, Fay WhitlOw, third, Mable Nofzinger. Eighth grade, first John Whitlow, second, Gladys Jaskson and Pearl Barrett, third, Garland White.
 The names of those who have not been absent or tardy during the past month are: Hallie Walker, Josephine Vensel, Winifred Isaac, Fay Isaac, Captola Roach, Margaret Zimmer- man, Edna Ranton, Dora Asher, Stel- la Rice, Nina Fannin, Pearl White, Murry Roach, Archie Bratton, Harold Mudersbauch, Johnnie Mudersbauch, George Christensen, Herman Hansford Winifred Jackson, Emil Ulm, Stanley Ulm, Dolph Hinllle, Jimmie Edison, Perry Casey, Wallace Walker, Virgil Ranton, Raymond Fannin, Ralph Shy der Walter Deaton, Bernice Eidson, James Stone, Ernest Stone, Minnie Hansford, Lola Hansford, Elvin White, Pearl Jackson, Pierce Vensel, Hugo Nichols, George Vensel, Mable Nofzinger. Ruth Bratton, Fay Whit low, Garland White, Dell Isaac, Purl Barrett, Gladys Jackson.
 The following is a list of all pupils receiving 100 in department for the month: Fay Isaac, Gladys Lockwood, Margaret Zimmerman, Edna Ranton, Dora Asher, Nina Fannin, Pearl White, Floyd Rice, Stanley Rice, Emil Ulm, Herman Hansford, Winifred Jackson, Stanley Stone, gorge Nensel, Fay Whitlow, Ruth BrattOn, Pearl Jackson, Mable Nofzinger, Alma White.
 Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Tossing, Mrs. Alfred Woodward and Miss Ida Tossing were the guests of Mrs. w. L. Lockwood, Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Graft were 'agreeably surprised Tuesday evening by the unexpected arrival of their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Bibb of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Bibb was not expected, so the old folks were somewhat surprised. She expects to stay several days at least.
 J. D. Smith visited his old home in Cartwright yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

Osborn, Feb. 5-Bethel church ser vices, Sunday, February [, 1909: Sun day school at 10 am, lesson True and False Brotherhood" Acts 4:32 to 5:11. Classes for all. Preaching at Il am, by the pastor. Rev. G. w. Forman
 subject, Joint Heirs With Christ" Communion services will be observed at the close of this service and all believers are invited 10 join. Epworth League at ' pm. topic, Our Mes siah." John 1:41-45. Reverend For man will preach at the Central Meth odist church in the evening and there will be no services at Bethel in the evening. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday at 7:3O pm. Bible
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
CARTWRIHT

Cartwright, Feby 5.-Church an- nouncements, Sunday school at 9:45 am, preaching at II am. by pastor. Subject, Prayer" EpwOrth League Devotional service at 6:30 pm. Sub ject, our Messiash," Matt. Il; 3-6; Luke 24; 25-27: ohm 1 41-45. Preach ing at 7:30 pm. by the Rev. R. c. Douglas, pastor of the Central M. F. church, Phoenix. A series of revival meetings will begin at Cartwright Sunday conducted by Rev. +. C. Douglas and the pastor, Rev. P. b. Gardner.
 The Good Templars held their meetings this week in their hall, it having been repaired and seats moved etc, this proved a great improvement over the other place of meeting. Two new members were received, namely, Miss ora Clay and Acllie Gaylord. There will be no meeting next Tues day night, owing to the revival meeting being carried on at that time.
 MT. and Mrs. Stump drove to Phoenix Thursday and took a couple of lady friends who are here for their health, out for a ride On re- turning home they found Mir. and Mrs. Ritchey of Glendale visiting with their daughter, Miss Lulu, however they returned early enough to have a nice little visit with MT. and Mrs. Ritchey. Mrs. J. c. Brooks accompanied by her three children Henry, Victor and Leola, spent Thursday visiting Mrs. c. B. Bright.
 The following officers of the liter ary were elected Saturday night: w. c. Stump, president; Joe Coleman, vice president; Mrs. Pearl FitzhJSh, secretary. There Is to be rn 'c.1 tr;ai at the next meeting. More than usual is the fun expected at rbIs meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Doyle drove oyer to see Mrs. Rice Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rice has been Fl f0~ q l1rg while.
 Miss Fannie Breedlove of the Tempe normal was rome for the weeks end vacation, returning Sunday evening.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks and children at tended church at Fowler Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Brooks sister Mrs. M. B. Brooks of that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright and children attended church in Phoenix Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Berk Miller of Riv- erside attended church Sunday night at Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

beef cattle through Cartwright Thurs day, they were ready for the market
 Mrs. Cornell, the dressmaker, is employed by Mrs. C. c. Green this
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

Continued on page 10.)
Evening star., 1909-01-24
BARGAIN
Briefs.
Mating
Rugs, I5c.

1900 Fine Grade
Japanese j Mating
Rugs, in hand
some carpet de-
signs. white with
in ! a i d figures,
tWo-toned and
multi-colored ef-
fectS of red,
green, blue yell
low, tan and
brown. Size
36x36 j n c h @ ..
Worth Soc and
soc each. Special
for one day. 1Jc.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Small Prices for Toilet Nec{

Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brushes;
bristles warranted not to come 1zc
out. Special price for one day ~
Sample line of Tooth Brushes; all
pure bristleS; French and Japanese
makes. Regular 15c and 19c zc
values. Special at. t.................1
Evening star., 1909-01-24

- OMORROW we inaugurate our
/ Semi Yearly Clearance of surplus
= lines of Winter Merchandise before
- Stock-taking. Inventory is but one
week away-and during the next
six days we must get stocks down to low ebb
is
economically
its shareto 1
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Sold Regularly at $500 1Os ~

If rug needed to brighten up the house for the
reception of Inauguration VISITORS this special sale of large
roomsze SooS will prove greatest saving
9xI2 feet-Large Room-size Tapestry Brussels Rugs;
the well known Hartford Carpet CO. make
In green red and pink colorings showing floral and
conventional designs.
Strictly alwoo quality Sold regularly $500 every
where. Sale price, $Io.o8.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Greaseless Face Cream; high-grade
pure toilet cream; large half
pound jars. Worth SOC. Special 0Sc
Hard-rubber Dressing Combs; all
coarse or coarse and fine teeth. n
Full S-inch combs. Special at. ~
Evening star., 1909-01-24

Pure White CASTLE Soap. one @,
pound bars. Worth 15c. For. CN
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. K,
Regularly 1oc. Special at. w
Genuine Twenty Mule Team =,
Borax; half-pound package. "
Evening star., 1909-01-24
BARGAIN
Briefs.
$1,000 Mat
treSSeS, Sh.os.

Special sale OF
30 of those Elias
tic Felt Mattress
es. covered with
heavyweight JAG
guard design tick
ing. In a good,
serviceable linen
shade: we'll tuft-
ed; French edge;
made in one and
two piece styles:
sizes 3 feet to 4
feet d inches.
Regular $40 val
lie. One day at
S4h
Evening star., 1909-01-24

- dozen Opaque
G. | o I II Window
Shades. mounted
on good strong
spring rollers: all
finished with deep
knotted fringe:
size 3 Y q feet,
white. ecru, light.
dark and medium
green. Regular
price. soc each.
Special at DC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
FOURTEEN AUTOS
CARRY "STUTES"
FAIR PARTY GOES SIGHTSEEING
TO ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
PHOTOS MADE.

The pupils of the Institute were Civ.
en- a spin to ST. Johns church, one
of the historic spots of the county,
Monday afternoon The merry party
was chaperoned by the Institute fac
ulty, and was transported in fourteen
automobiles which had been pressed in
to service. The trip was made over one
of the delightful highways for which
Maury county is famous, and the young
ladies from other counties and states
were kept busy exclaiming on the
beauty of the natural scenery.
The party was photographed after re-
turning to town.
The ofllowing owners kindly ten
dered the use of their autos to the
young ladies': Robt. Letsinger, G. T..
Hughes, Jr., r. c. Church, Joe Tucker,
Hiram Titcomb, Mrs. Fred Gamble, M.
p Murphy, Edgar Woolard, DR.. E. E.
Collins, Fred Gamble, John H. Car
penter, E. E. McLemore, j. w. How
ard, Horace Rainey and Carlton Fry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
MAURY STOCK
TOOK PREMIUMS
WHITAKER & SON WON FIRST ON
RERKSHIRES IN STATE AND
SECOND IN AMERICA.

Maury county won honors at the
State Fair at Nashville last week
Messrs. Patton Whitaker & Son In
the large class on Berkshires won first
in the state on the herd boar and sec
ond in America under the auspices OF
the American Berkshire Congress
This was done with the famous boar
Hiawatha, by Lees Artful Premier
XII, the champion boar of the world
In the class in which this boar won
was 20 of the best boars that were
ever seen in a show ring.
Not only did Mr. Whitaker win with
his Berkshires but won $50 premium
with his Jersey herd, In the hottest OF
competition on dairy products. This
premium was for the herd record OF
the state. They also won the annual
herd product record of the state and
lowered the record with two cows.
One COW had a record of 400 and one
of 496 pounds of butter. The test was
made by Prof 8. E. Barnes Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton at Knoxville and also employed
nv the government to look after this
line of werk In Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
SETH K. MARTIN
GENERAL AGENT
FORMER MT. PLEASANT BOY Is
CLIMBING HIGH IN RAIL
ROAD WORLD.

The Denver Republican contains the
following notice of the deserved pro-
motion of Seth Martin AN old Mt.
Pleasant boy and a relative OF Mr..
AL James of this city:
The Denver Larimie & Northwest
ern Railway company announces the
appointment of Seth X. Martin, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, with
headquarters at Denver. Mr.. Martin
has been for several years an asso-
ciate of his brother, George W. Mar
tin. general agent of the Rock Island
Frisco lines, and is one of the best
known railroaders in the city. His
first position after coming west from
the Tennessee Central, at Nashville,
was as contracting agent for the FRS
co line. Three years ago he became
contracting agent for both the Frisco
and Rock Island lines, and last jan
nary was appointed commercial agent
for the allied Rock Island systems with
Office in Denver
Mr. Martin will take his new once
with the ID. L. & NV. Oct. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE HELDAT
FIRST METHODIST
WORK FOR YEAR ROUNDED UP
AND CHURCH FOUND IN GOOD
CONDITION.
TWO new Stewards NAMED
Selection of a Pastor For Ensuing
Year Left to Discretion of Presid-
ing Elder And 6ishop-T. w. Viii
Iiams, Secretary.


The Fourth Quarterly conference
was held Monday evening at the First
Methodist church, and the church
work for the year rounded up pre-
paratory to the report to the annual
conference which meets at Franklin
on October 18th.
The conference was presided over
by Rev. T. A. Kerley, presiding elder
for this district, and there was a full
attendance both of the stewards and
trustees.
T. H. Williams was elected secretary
of the meetings. Reports were sub
mitted by the various secretaries and
the church was found to be in good
financial condition. All the assess
ments were marked paid in full, and
the First church will report at Frank,
lin with every claim paid. AS mat
ter of course a few of the assess.
ments have not been collected, but
these were guaranteed by the ste
wards and will be collected The
church is better up with collections
than it ever was at this time of the
year.
On motion, T. H. Williams was
elected recording steward and district
steward for the ensuing year.
]. H. Dining and Jack Davis asked
to be excused from the board of ste
wards and the request was granted.
]. |. Finney and DR.. E. E. Collins
were elected to fill the vacancies oc-
casioned by the two designations. The
remaining members of the Board were
reelected and the full board now
stands: ]. S. Ashton, S. F. Ashton,
W. E. Bostick, T. C. Britain, R. J..
Harlan, A. S. Page, H. P. Figuers, T..
N. Figuers, Jr., T. H. Williams, S. w.
Warfield, E. E. Collins, ]. l. Finney,
r. E. Nichols, E. P. Turner, ]. E.
Edgerton, R. C. Church, John Latta,
w. P. Boyd, Sidney Estes.
Col. J. E. Edgerton will represent
the church at the annual conference,
having been elected delegate at a
previous meeting. ]. H. Dining will
also be a representative at conference
by virtue of being a member of one
of the official boards.
The selection of pastor for next
year was left to the discretion Of the
presiding elder and bishop.
The pastor, Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie,
was authorized to name a committee
of five to represent the Wesleyan
Brotherhood in the state organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
YEAR OLD BOY
FALLS ON HEAD
HARRY MCCLELLAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH-REN.
DERED UNCONSCIOUS.

Harry, the one-year-old baby boy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mcclellan, fell
from the top Of table at their home
on South Garden street Tuesday after
noon and landed on his hand. The
child was rendered unconscious for
several hours and it was first thought
that the skull had been fractured or
the spine paralyzed. The child went
off into a seemingly peaceful sleep
last night and rested well. When it
awoke this morning it was all right
from all appearances and the attend
ing physician pronounced 1t out of
danger and stated that to the tender
age of the child was due the fact that
nothing serious resulted from the fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
JOHN W. ADDISON
ENTERS THE RACE
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF SANTA
FEE NEIGHBoRHooD, ANNoUNc-
Es FOR TRUSTEE.

John w. Addison announces today
for trustee OF Maury county, subject
TO the action of the democratic party.
Mr.. Addison is one of the leading bust
ness men and farmers of the Santa Fe
neighborhood, is a lifelong democrat
and has been active In political cir
cles for several years. This is the
first time he has ever asked the peo-
pie for an office at their hands. IL
elected to the place there is no doubt
but that he will fill It with credit both
TO himself and to the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
''G0V." NICHOLS
A CANDIDATE
POPULAR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
ANNouNcEs-HAs NO oPPo-
sITIoN so FAR.

That popular fellow. A. ]. Nichols,
better known as Gov" has gotten
his consent to announce for reelection
to the Office of circuit court clerk Of
Maury county subject to the action of
the Democratic party. 1t was a ques-
ton with Mr.. Nichols for several
weeks whether to announce for the
Office or not, not that he did not have
intentions of making the race, but
whether or not he would spend the
money, but when he was approached
by a member Of the Herald force and
asked for the announcement, and re-
marked that he did not intend an
nouncing that he had no opposition,
ETC., he was informed by the said rep
resentative that If he did not announce
the said representative would an
nouce and make the race against him.
Mr.. Nichols Immediately began to
quake in his boots and forked over the
proper amount of sheckles and Or
dered his announcement to be placed
in the paper at once, and that If that
was not enough to come back and get
some more. 1t depends on how the
collections are the first of the month
whether or not he will be called on
for another donation"
But it is with pleasure, laying all
jokes aside that The Herald announces
Mr.. Nichols for the place, He has
made good official, stands out for
the people of the county. That he has
an endorsement for a second term is
proven from the fact that no one has
against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
FOUR SCORE AND
FOUR YEARS OLD
CAPT. ST. LEDGER WHITE cELE-
BRATES HIS EIGHTY-FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY.

Capt. st. Ledger White, one of the
best known men of the county, Tues
day received the congratulations of
his friends upon attaining his eighty
fourth birthday Although four score
and four years of age Capt. White still
actively follows his vocation-that OF
an auctioneer. He has a good appe-
tite, retains full use of his mental fac
ulties and sleeps like a school boy,
Capt White was born and reared in
Maury county and has lived here all
his life. During the war he fought
valiantly for the Confederacy under
General Bates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
THE COMMISSION
HAS ADJOURNED
MAURY COUNTY ROADS LEFT AS
THEY ARE UNTIL AFTER
OCTOBER 9th.

The Maury County Road Commits
sion after an all day session Monday
adjourned late in the afternoon to
meet again Wednesday, October 9Th
The matter of opening the road from
the Williamsport to the Hampshire
pike took up all of the afternoon pro-
ceedings and the adjournment was
taken without anything being definite.
ly arranged. The morning session
was taken pu in the transaction OF
smaller matters.