davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15

Warm doings are promised when
the National league magnates elect Of
fcers in New York today. New sched-
ueS are being passed upon, trades are
to be talked of, and most important
Of all is the election of a president for
the big organization. In fact. a base
ball war has been threatened. Garry
Hermann of Cincinnati, chairman of
The national baseball commission, is
Tor John Heydler. So are Barney
Dreyful, president of the Pittsburg
Club and George Dewey of Boston. They
VIII virtually manage Heydler's cam
palgn. On the other hand, Charley
Murphy Of Chicago opposes Heydler
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15

have seen visions ofsa monster war,
with the possibility of the Pittsburg
and Cincinnati teams going over to
the American league. Present indica
tons are that Heydler will be reelected
The fight will simmer down to moth
ing, and Mr.. Murphy and John T,
Brush, president of the New York club,
will be as peaceable as can be- Every
magnate can see that there is no per-
centage in war. 1t cuts down every
body's profits, and the public becomes
disguised. Even Murphy and Brush
annually laying the golden eggs. There
fore there will be no war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15

and has declared himself for John M
Ward. Murphy's aids are Charley Eb-
belts of Brooklyn, John T. Brush Of
New York and Horace Fogel, the new
president of the Philadelphia club But
really the one best bet is that they will
be no baseball war. This newspaper
squabbling of the National league mag
mates doesn't mean great deal, after
all, and the fans can look for every
thing to be peaceably settled. The fact
that G.. Webb has been after the scalp
of John A. Heydler, president. of the
National league, is old news to the
baseball fans, the more flighty of whom
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15
State Gets Okanogan Estate.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 15.-Tho thousand
two hundred tWentythree dollars and
twenty-five cents, escheated to the
state by James Ramsey. of Okanogan
county, has been received by the state
tax commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15

Billy Murphy in Califor-
MIA, but he reversed matters when he
stopped Murphy in seven rounds at
Coney Island. Frank Craig, the Har-
lem Coffee Cooler, got a punch on the
jaw from Joe Butler, a Philadelphia
negro, which scored a knockout in two
rounds, but the next time they met
Butler was a soft mark.
Jack Dempsey, the 'Nonpareil put
George LaBlanche, the Marine, away
in 10 rounds, at Larchmont in their
again on the coast, Dempsey was
stopped in 80 rounds.
Two Years to Turn Tables.
Even Zeigler knocked out Charley
McKeever in three rounds and two
counts in a six-round mill on a deci-
sion. Martin Flaherty, the Lowell
Danny Mcbride in this city, but in
another mill Mcbride went to sleep in
the eighth round. George Siddons de-
feated Tommy White in Al rounds.
Then White turned the tables in six
a1at1 he ole hn
lost to AL belmont in a ten round bout
and defeated the latter in II rounds
later on Walsh suffered defeat al
the hands of Digger Stanley in Is
rounds in London and then beat Stan
ley in 20 rounds at Boston.
Pattling Nelson is not an exception,
When he was a novice, Joe Percente
beat him in six rounds after which
Nelson turned the tide in eight Nell
son was trimmed in a 20-round bout
by Jimmy Britt on a decision in San
Francisco, and later he knocked Britt
out in IS rounds The Battler was de-
feated by Cans at Goldfield in 43
rounds, but Cans was knocked out in
two battles by Nelson, who thereby
won the lightweight championship of
the world.
Jack Root was put to sleep by
George Gardner in two fights, once in
seventeen rounds and again in twelve.
after which Root won in a six-round
affair in the Windy City Jack (Twin)
Sullivan lowered his colors to Hugo
Kelly in six rounds and then trimmed
Kelly cleanly in 2O-round battle.
Even the great Jeffries comes I'M
der this head, for he lost the decision
In a four-round bout with Jack Mum
roe at Butte: but when he tackled the
miner again in San Francisco the lat
ter was punched into helpless state
in two rounds.
Al NeiII Surprises Moffatt.
AL Neill, the California middle
weight suffered defeat twice at the
lands of Jack Moffatt. but the latter
vent down to defeat in three rounds,
III these mills being decided inside OF
our months
Stanton Abbott, of England, lost
O Bill Baxter in three rounds anu
afterward beat the latter in twelve
o1nds for the 1876 pound champion
hin. Abbott was also trimmed by
Sam Baxter, only to turn the tables
few months later Fred Johnson, the
British featherweight, also shifted the
ionors with Bill Baxter. He beat MIN
n three rounds in 1887 and then LOST
he 11s-pound championship OF Epg
ord to him in forty-two rounds the /
,ext year. Johnson beat Baxter In
tx rounds in 1889, was defeated by
i'm, in % rounds in 1890 and then won |
n six-round bout in 1894.
Toe Walcott defeated George CARD
or in 90 rounds on the coast in |
oo1 b,,t the next year Gardner had
m trouble in taking the measure Oh
he Giant Killer in 20 rounds. also In
california These cases are used as
conclusive argument that there is
title truth in the assertion that one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-15

boxer beaten by another can never re-
verse the odds in a subsequent en-
counter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Dublin.

Married-July Z, at the Church of st.
Laurence O'Toole, Seville place, Dub
lin, with nuptial mass, Daniel D. Con-
dron, Walnut Grove, Arizona, U. S. A,
to Stella, eldest daughter of the late
Laurence O'Connell- FitzSimOn. June
29, at the Church of the Holy Family,
Aughrim street, by the Rev. Father
Harrington, c. c., Daniel, youngest son
of the late w. H. Fitzgerald, Newport
County Tipperary. and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
No. 2 Dolphin's Barn, to Annie, eldest
daughter of the late John Leonard, Bal
lykiIlen, Edenderry. Kings county, and
niece of Mrs. Scully, No. 90 Aughrim
street, Dublin. June 30, 1903, at the
Church of the Holy Family, Aughrim
street. with nuptial mass and papal
benediction, by the Rev. c. O'Carron,
c. C, assisted by the Rev. John Daily,
c. c., Thomas J. Montgomery, L. P
S. l., No. IS Dame street, to Helena
May only daughter Of James Sammon,
esqu., No. Is Prince Patrick terrace,
North Circular road. Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Queens.

Married-On June %, at the Church of
the Sacred Heart, Aries, with nuptial
mass, by the Rev. ]. Murray assisted
by the Rev. P. Cory, Adm, Carlow :.
Rev. ]. Parkinson. Rev. NJ. CORY and
Rev. p. Hogan, Martin Kelly, merchant.
Carlow, to Katie, daughter of the late
Andrew Mclaughlin, San Francisco
and niece Of Lawrence Mclaughlin. 7
p, Cloneybeacon House, Queens
county
The death took place on June 21. at
the Presentation Convent, Mountmel-
lick, of Mother NJ. Agnes Headon, in her
S4th year. Deceased was professed in
the Presentation Convent, Carlow. on
June 5, 1914. She was one Of a small
nand Of religious who were sent by that
community to assist the foundation in
IIlountmeIlick on June 3. 1856 She la
- many years in the uphill work of
-'As new foundation, and lived to see the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Tyrone.

Died-June 30, Mrs. MCCLELLAN, Bal
lyl1eel. July 4, Miss Rose Kelley, Rath-
fragan, Fintona. Recently, Mrs. Helent
Cole, Dungannon. July Z, Peter Doran,
Strabane June II. Miss Lizzie Cordell.
Tullyvernon, aged 20 years. July 6,
George Knox( Sion Mills, Strabane,
aged As years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Kerry,

Died-July 2, at Carmody, Banylong-
ford, aged "a years. July 3 James
Doyle. Coolmagort, aged "a years Re
Gently, d. Keane Listowel
Married-On June 80, at st. Johns
church, Tralee, with nuptial mass. by
the Very Rev. Dean O'Sullivan. assist
ed by Rev. w. J. Behan, c. c., Edward
Hickey, Tralee, to Maggie, eldest
daughter of Daniel Healy r. D. c.,
Rathass. Tralee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Waterford.

Died-Ju1y Z, suddenly, Richard Hou-
lahan, Ballyvogue. July 6, Mrs. Browne,
Fernville, Lismore. Recently, Sergeant
T. Gilbert, ship inspector, Waterford.
Recently, in Cardiff England, James
Murphy, P. L. G., Waterford. July 8,
John Phelan, Kings Terrace. Water
ford. July I, Mrs. Harvey, Portlaw, at
an advanced age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Cork,

Married-On July Z, at st. Paul's
church, Liverpool by the Rev. Father
stephens, Denis, eldest son of the late
Patrick O'Brien, Bradford, Manchester,
to Mary Bridget (Bride), sixth daugh-
ter of John Gould, The Grange, Castle
martyr. On July 8, at Carrightwohill
church, by the Rev John Barry, P. P,
Bartholomew Ahearne of this city, son
Of the late Cornelius Ahearne, Baly-
feard, Kinsale, to Anna Maria, daugh-
ter of the late John Kelleher, CARR
game, Carrigtwohill. On July g. at st.
Colman's cathedral, Queenstown, by
the Rev. Father Kent. c. c., Peter An
derson to Ellen (Nellie), youngest
daughter of Michael Riordan, Z Albert
Terrace, Queenstown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Tipperary.


Died-Recently, Joseph Butler Friar
street, Thurles, aged 80 years. July 5,
Robert Collier, Ballynockin, aged 90
years. July 4, William Kelly, Kline
neave, aged SO years. July 2, James
Grace, Traverston. July Z, Hardine S.
Ryan, Summerhill.
Married-At st. Michael's r. c.
Church, Tipperary, by the Very Rev.
Canon Arthur Ryan, P. p. assisted by
Rev. T. O'Meara, c. c., and with nup-
tial mass, aPtrick 3. Hogan, U. c.,
Main street. to Miss May McGrath,
daughter of Ms r.McGrath, Main street,
Tipperary.
The solemn procession took place at
the Presentation Convent, marlborough,
on July 6, of Miss Norah Josephine
Russell lin religion Sister Mary Vim
cent?, daughter of the late aPtrick Rus
sell. Clogheen. The ceremony was per-
formed by Monsignor Murphy, D. D.,
marlborough.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Wicklow.

Married-On June 80, at the Church of
the Assumption, Sandyford, County
Dublin, by the Rev. Philip Ryan, c. c.,
Patrick McCabe, inspector D. NJ, police,
to Mary Ellen, second surviving daugh-
ter of the late Patrick Weldon, esp, ex-
R. L c., and of Mrs. Weldon, Redeross,
County Wicklow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Donegal.

Married-June %, at ST Mary's Star
of the Sea, Anagry. by the Rev. J. Nc
Ateer, c. c., James Flanagan, R. I. G..
Derry, youngest son of the late J. Elan
agan, Belturbet, County Cavan, to Min
ME May. second daughter of Edward
Gallagher, spirit merchant, Meenaleck
CrOllV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21

work crowned by success. She died
most happily on the Feast Of ST Alloy
sius, having received the last Sacra-
ments, and retained all her faculties to
the end, notwithstanding her great age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Cavan.

Michael Ward, Bailieboro, died July
T. at the advanced age of 103 He be
longed to the laboring class. During
the last few years he failed much, and
had to fall back on the kindness Of the
Belfast Guardians. A few days before
his death he was walking about.
Married-June 80, at the Church Of
the Visitation, Fairview, by the Rev.
Denis Petit, p. P, son of the late John
Murphy, Taghmon. County Wexford, to
Mary Anne. widow Of the late p. j.
Lambe, Fairview, and daughter of the
late Peter McEntee, Lisgannon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Training School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Trainino
School, under the supervision of ths
Sisters of Charity. is established tn
give thorough course in two and =
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instrno-
ton by hospital staff and superinten.
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside of ma
tents; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent NJ
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Grear
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Meath.

Married-June 10, at KiIbridge church
with nuptial mass by the Rev. ]. Kane,
c. c. Rockford Bridge, brother of the
bride, assisted by the Rev. r. Casey, P.
p, Rev. William Rooney, P. P, Rev.
]. Album, c. c., Rev. H. O'Brien, C. c..
and Rev. P. Kane, brother of the bride,
W. J. Feely, central Hotel. Trim. to
Maggie, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Kane, Stonestown, Trim, June %, at the
parish church, BaIover, county Meath.
with nuptial mass, by Rev. P. Farrell.
?. p. James, youngest son of the late
Peter Farrell of Lionsden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Wastmea+h

Died-June %, Mrs. Battersby, Crom-
Ign, Rathowen. June %, Miss Mary Tor
mey, Ballygarrett, Rathconrath.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Limerick.

The following deaths have taken
place July 3, Mrs. Bridget Moran, Bal
linagrour, aged so years. Recently.
Mrs. James McGrath, the Hotel Drom-
keen. June q, Mrs. J. O'Rourke, Kill
mallock. Recently, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Dermott, Cooraclare, aged so years.
June 16, Miss Anna M Mccormack.
Ballyalode, aged % years.
Married-June 80. at the Catholic
church, Kildimo, County Limerick, by
the Rev. Father Connolly, c. c., Dr..
Joseph T. Daily Of Monasterevan, TO
Bella, second daughter of Timothy
Sheahan, esq, Inland Revenue, Liner
lex. On June Is, at st. Johns cathe-
dral, Limerick, by the Very Rev. J.
Kelly, P. P, Doom, with nuptial mass.
assisted by the Rev. T. O'Meara and
Rev. NJ. Ryan, John, third son of Rich
ard DAILY, Gurdeen house
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
latest Irish News
Antrim.

Crumlin Road, Belfast, on July l, the
reception took place Of Miss Annie
Elizabeth Boyle Gin religion Sister Mary
Aloysius), daughter Of Mr.. w. H. Boyle,
Clifford, County Down.
The death took place recently at the
age of So years at his residence, Roselle,
Whitehead, Belfast, of John Layerty,
head Of the we'll known firm of John
Bsrvvrty & Sons, Ltd, builders and con-
tractors. One Of the most important Of
the many notable undertakings intrust-
ed to the firm was the carrying into
effect of Sir Thomas Drew's designs for
the Belfast cathedral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Kilkenney.

The solemn ceremonies of the profess
sion and the reception of young ladies
in the Order Of the Sisters of Mercy
took place on July 2, at Mas, County
Kildare, the young ladies being Sisters
NJ. Benignus, in the world Miss Lii
Murphy, second daughter of the late
William Murphy Loon, CastIecomer:
Miss Murphy, sister of Rev. Timothy
Murphy c. c., Rinsale, in religion Sis
ter M. Dympana (professed); and Miss
Lizzie Power, Ossory, who in religion
had taken the name of Sister Mary tia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-21
Monaghan.

Died-July S, James Leavey, Castle
blagney. Recently, Thomas McCabe.
Moylebeg, Latton, aged eighteen years,
June 70, Charles McGeraghty, Uragh.
The death Of Dan McKenna, Corna-
darra, Staghall, occurred recently. De-
ceased had reached the great age of 10
wears, and was practical Catholic and
died fully fortified by the rites of the
church to which he was so ardently at
tached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
A STRIKING PARALLEL.

The hardening by Governor VIII
son of Former Governor Taylor,
Of Kentucky, and a number OF
others of less prominence, all under
suspicion of having been connected In
some way with the murder of Cover
nor Goebel furnishes a striking paral-
lei between conditions existing in the
Dark and Bloody Hunting Ground ana
In the volunteer State. In the former
the chief executive has heralded from
one end of the nation to the other MS
deathly enmity to night riders, he
has backed this up by pardon1ng men
who have never removed from their
names the suspicion of having partlci-
dated in a foul and cowardly assassina-
ton. In the latter the governor relent-
Iessly pursued alleged night riders, Il
nally securing the conviction OF num-
her of the midnight band. And he is
under popular indictment for not at
least having prevented the assassina-
tion of one whose name will live long
as a martyr to a cause that is dear to
the hearts of the best people of Ten
nessee. Both of these crimes, the
murder Of Goebel and the murder OF
earmack, are classed by their defen-
ders as political" Back of one was
the Tennessee whisky ring and the
exposure of conditions that were In
defensible, back of the other rumor
says there was much more than is us
ually embraced in the category OF
things uncanny. 1t is strange fate
that leads these two governors to up
hold the law In one instance, to fail
to uphold 1t in the other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
IF YOU SEE TIN OUR AID, IT'S so.

the petitioners, that does very mate
rally aid in accomplishing both things
that you desire is the allowing of all
persons to catch catfish by their
hands. which is very easily done in
the month of June while they are
spawning under rocks or in the places
prepared by them. Nothing is more
enjoyable than for an entire neighbor-
hood to designate a day upon which
all can meet, at this time of the year,
and engage in catching, cooking and
eating fish, and spend the entire day
in social enjoyment. One such day
spent at the fish fry" in camping
with your friends and neighbors would
give you more real enjoyment than
to buy fish upon the market number
of times.
Under the law that allowed the pro-
fessional fishermen to catch and de-
stroy all the fish, this old and most
enjoyable custom of our people, has
to a great extent been abandoned,
because the fish are not there to be
caught, but would most certainly be
revived with the return of supply OF
fish.
1t was upon these statements to US,
not contradicted by single individ-
ual, that we felt constrained to vote
for this bill, against our own individ-
ual preferences.
We confess that, we have not yet
been able to see a way out cf the
difficulty of allowing the catfish to be
caught and put upon the market, with
out the destruction of the other fish.
There fore l consulted this day with
G. T Hughes ,Sr., one of the petition
ers, and one of the ablest lawyers of
our county and asked him TO draw up
an amendment that would produce the
end sought and in such case, ] will
promise for myself, and I am sure
that | can make the same promise for
Lipscomb and Greer that we will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
lINTERURBAN CARS WILL WHIZ
FROM NASHVILLE TO FRANKLIN
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW FIRST DAY OF
MAY-oFFlcIALs LEAVE.

1t is officially announced that the
cars will start on the Interurban be-
tween Nashville and Franklin May
the first. This will be the formal
opening of the road and will be attend.
ed with much ceremony.
John H. Carpenter and ]. w. How
ard of Columbia, and members of the
directory left here this morning for
Franklin where they will be Joined
by H. H. Mayberry, Nat Baxter and
Judge John A. Pitts, the other mem
bers of the board, and will go over the
road and inspect 1t thoroughly. This
inspection will take up the greater
part of this afternoon and most of to-
morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

even at this late date. Incidentally |
will mention that we are all of the
opinion that we will surely get a bill
through, and that it will become a
law, and for which we are all three
working strenuously, that will secure
for the entire state of Tennessee Reel
unitedly do our best for its passage,
foot lake, as a game and fish preserve
for the sole use and benefit of all
her inhabitants. If we succeed In
this, Columbia and the entire state,
will be able to have a better and more
ample supply of fresh water fish at
a greatly reduced rate. If these ex-
pectations are realized, then the most
important Of your requests will have
been attained. Yours,
w. T. GALLOWAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30
r.E eARr De WISDOM.

In puttins 10 sleep The bin intro
duced b- Nh CUMMINGS. Of Hamilton
floor leader ard administration prop
providing 81 the manufacture and
SAL within the state Of mai, liquors
containing not I-ore than four per
cent alcohol. the Senate displayed
that wisdom which has characterized
its acts on the prohibition question
since the day OF organization. This
measure was fully as iniaQitaus as any
that has been trotred forth by the
whiskv crowd. It embraced more
within its apparently harmless pro-
visions than could have been stuffed
into Pandoras box without crowding.
The practical effect Of such law
regardless of what its intent might
have been, was to permit the sale oil
beer under the guise and label OF
"near-beer." Every state that has
passed a prohibition law has been con-
fronted with the "near-beer" problem.
The way that this beverage, which
NAV or may not get its name from the
fact that it frequently lies side by
side in a tub of ice water with the
original brew is usually dispensed, is
to have It for sale at an establishment
where the proprietor has recently
graduated from a long course behind
the bar. This is not true in all instances
but in many The customer enters,
gives a wink from the right eye, NUT
ters some words more or less coherent,
and is served. II he is "on" out comes
the choicest brands that ever made
Milwaukee famous. If the bar tender
wants bigger profit, or is afraid that
the man with a thirst is not capable
OF keeping a secret, he substitutes the
"near" kind and there is no recourse
for the victimized purchaser. 1t is
very difficult for an officer of the law
To nrocure evidence in this case.
Judge OF whisky leaning, assuredly.
and possibly any judge, would rule
that in order to convict every bottle
must be analyzed and the exact
amount of alcohol which it contains
established. This makes conviction
EXPENSIVE and uncertain. The best
prohibition law is one that prohibits
the sale of intoxicating liquors, and
doesn't put upon the court, the jury
and the lawyers the necessity OF de-
termining whether four, or four and
one.half. or FIVE per cent alcohol was
In the beer that made the defendant
-
drunk,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

The fall of Abdul Hamid may be
something more than a passing Incl
dent in the history of Turkey, that
fanatical and sluggish empire over
which the Moslem has ruled for cen
turtles. 1t appears, to the outside OBJ
server, to mark the advent OF the
spirit of progress, and 1t is hoped that
It is something more than the mere
downfall of one political party and the
elevation of another. Western ideas
are permeating even the remotest cor
ners of the world, and that the leaven
is working in Turkey is an indication
of the rapid spread of modern Ideas
and methods, for where is another
nation so susceptible to reform!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-30

Mr.. Carpenter, in talking OF the
road, stated that he did not kno"
when the road would be extended 10
Columbia, but that he knew one thing
that should it come to Columbia tha'
it would be one of the greatest help'
to the town and county that had ever
come to the people. Mr. Carpenter
stated that the statement that it woula
take trade away from Columbia was a
mistaken idea on the part OF some ol
the people of Columbia. He Staten
that it would be a regular feeder 70
the trade. That while some few peV
pie would go to Nashville, as they az
now and always will, that there woulu
be three times the number come u
Columbia that do now.