davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14

The reputation made by Chicaso's
traction settlement Is in fair way to
be .cclirscd by the Kansas City plan
now n completed form and soon to
be suntbltteN to popular vote by tie
city council. The partnership OF the
city with the traction companies. w-lir:i
was worked out for Chicago. where
"thc city gets 55 ncr cent" ms placards
in all street cars remind the passcl-
ger. has been adopted for the Missouri
city with division OF so rer cent. to
each. ALSO there is n municipal pnr-
chase provision for which the ralua-
ton Is fixed upon the amount of cash
invested mn TO date I'm creating the
property. 81" 100000 plus whatever ad.
ditinnal capital Is aided by the time
the city Is able and ready 10 bny. In
Chicago s9.1OO.OnO was allowed for The
valun OF unexplrel franchises but Kan
sas City has gone Il step further and
allowed nothing for rrancfhiscHi nj.
though the companies franchises have
1G yours moro to run. The new or'l:-
nance there provides also for within
one director for the city OF Inc cont
pany's representation on the boar.i.
for right to prevent excessive salaries.
restriction upon capitalization. redHc-
lion OF fares. liberal expenditures to
keep The equipment and tracks mp to
nigh standard. city regulation of
schedules. routing and use OF tracks
by intrrrrhan lines that connect nj the
tcily limits and other things. Chicago
gave the companies n construction
profit of 10 per cent. and n brokers'
| profit OF + per cent. In addition TO tho
whine set Oil the property In event OF
the clty's purchase. but Kansas City
provides 4 10 per cent. bonus only In
event tho city finls another company
which will hMy the car. lines and give
1t bigger share tnnn the present ore
! more than half inc net receipts or
Mt least per cent. Of the gross. Curl
onsy enough tho plan which Chicago
welcomed ms m end to st1gnation that
cost lis business interests hundreds
of millions of dollars is being opposed.
although from quarter which effect
cal II "lold up" OF tho company for n
big sim In "thc good old lays" bn.
which is said 10 maintain n pose of
nompMs responsibility now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
urnInn AasorIntcll Press J

nninn Associated Prnss-)
EAST NORTHF1ELD. Mass. ,1ulT
ia Wnmcn's Hose Missionary Con-
ference, which has attracted tihlcgnies
from all over the country. was opened
today rs n feature OF the twenty
seventh season of the famous Moody
conferences on practical Christian
iiy. A Young womcn's conference Is
also In session. A summer school
for Sunday school workers will be-
gin July 90. and n general confer.
cnce OF Christian workers from July
81 to August Is. .s..l
1T Is expected That the 100000 Sum
day school workers of New England
Will be well represented Mt the Sum
'mer School for those interested III
Sunday schools. At tho General Con-
ference In August sub-rnnfercncc
will be h ellI In tae afternoons cs-
necfally for the ministers. under the
leadership of the Rev. G. a. john
ston-Ross of Cambridge, England. It
will follow the general idea of the
laymcn's. sub-confcrence OF last year.
hnvlnE MS its aim tho closer rela-
ton of the ministers To the people.
The platform will be occupied by
some of the leading clergymen OF
this country and England. The Ref.
II. II. Jowctt. of Birmingham. Eng
land, is ono OF the leaders In thc
Mono -comformlst Church movement.
and has been n dominant figure In
the recent political controversy over
church schools This will be his
first visit 10 America. The Rev. J..
Stortart Holden. OF London. who was
one OF The most helpful speakers nj
Northfcldi last year, Is pastor of II
notch Episcopal church. which has
ono OF the best organized parish
houses in New England. Othc:'
speakers are: The Rev. G. A. John.
ston-Ross, of Cambridge. tho Rev.
John a. Hutton. Of Glasgow. the Rev.
DIR. Arthur. T. Picrson. of brooklyn.
Canon Cody. of Toronto: the Rev.
Frank ". Gnnsnulns. OF Chicago. and
DR.. w. r. GrcnfclI. of Labrador.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14

.euffraee offshpot OF the Chicago Ns'o
ntahs club which ts the lsrEest asso.
lciasion of It's Kind IN the soutts.y aud
whose requirement. for adm sslonl
smack arproSii % fsanrt -
;o1ia Of; the wnrmest OF q aerence to the
policy Of quiet force stint has q f.says
marked the progress Of the sn trrnge
movement In America. Efforts ON the
part OF Mrs. Corrine ! Brown. one OF
the rlererest and most liant So
cfalfsts' In the country. who bohll pro-
claims herself a .tsuffrnsettn.rT to intro
dmce the militant methods now prera-
lent In England and which Mrs. Brown
carefully studied during q years resi-
dence In the thick of the fight by Mrs.
AIlnna Jones and by Mrs. II. 'Barrmln.
Wells. OF England. on her recent mill
tant propaganda tour or .'the Stntts."
mas evoked marked but subdieI disan-
prevail from Leading members of the
conservatives, sucn rs Mrs. Herhert
Dnncanson. Miss Jane Adams. MIS-. e.
r. AMeld. DR.. Anna Z. Blonnt and Mrs.
John d. Sherman. Realizing that
strength lies In unity and failure
awaits The principle divided against
itself the two fnrtions are having n
merry, time of It III the tncit but wall
understood attempt TO evale the IN
ternal warfare that Is constantly inl-
mlnent. Especially since the Political
Equality Union. an Institution whose
democracy Is equal to the exclusive
ness OF the Political Equality LcagHc
anil which has It's membership made
up Of working girls. is very decidedly
for the support OF the jail-if-neccssarJ-
Eo-wc get the ballot plan. Indeed hail
OF the Unions members have voted to
refuse marriage with any man Who
would not positively declare himself
for equal suffrage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
POOR GRAFTON.

Grafton. we are toll. will have n
bigger p. & O. pay today than for
months past-yct 1t will do Grafton
less good than has any u. & O. pay for
many months past. no matter how
small the amounts paid. Distressed
Grafton! Verify. it would seem that II
the d. & o. Railroad Company were
the true friend to Grafton that 1t peri
odically wants to appear. this machin-
lists strike would be quickly ended
and Grafton's men back In the shops
Grafton Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14

In Iceland there nre no Ia!ls. rcri-
tcntinries. courts. and only one police.
man.
No liquor Is allowed Ia be imported.
and in a rccnnt'rntc on absolute nrn-ll-
billion of the sale of intoxicating liquor
the result was three votes for nrolibi-
ton 10 one against. q
The population is $4,000 with sprii-
narieB. colleges newspapers and every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
AIN'TJTHTHE TRUTH7

The WhcaIlng 1ntellfgenccr says the
prosecuting attorney OF Ohio county
who Is Democrat. will not prosecute
the members OF the board OF county
commissioners and others involved in
the report OF the recent investigation
because two members OF the board are
Democrats. If the TntclliEcnccr Is cor.
rect In It's statement. the prosecuting
attorney ought to be impcached.-Par-
kcrabnrE Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
~
KILLING HIM OFF.

The Oil Review. of Sistcrsrillc
mnst have n spite Mt Judge Kellar, OF
the Southern District OF this State. rs
1t Is proposing that Hon. C. w. Dillon
succeed him. Dillon Is all right
enough. hut why kill OFF kcl1nr before
his time?-Parkersbnrg State journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14

Those "Votes for Women enlhn-
siasts in tho United States who have
been advocating the transparency pm
radc. the sidewalk meeting and lac
tlstlc ,tnctlcs OF the London suifrrGc
for ballot privileges for American wn-
men on inside" authority received n
setback In the election Of Mrs. Ella
Sless Stewart, president of the Illinois
Stale Suffrage Association. to the sec.
rotarysfllp of the National Suffrage Or
Eaniza.ion for 1t will inbue the board
of chief executives with. an even moro
conservative spirit than 1t already
possesses. Mrs. stewart. an officer of
tho Political Equality !, League, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
NE EAIRMONT WEST VIR 6 4


/ tyYest VlrgihfEs -ts SECOND class matter. u
pany One fsiastii.spnSabfa monthly.. 400
pHityt ono week III lQc
AT He AERoPLANE TRIALS. 5
There are more kinds Sof t'bngs', at
Fort afyer these ihalmy days during
sthls Wright a opIane trials. thnn hhves
eyer before been assembled in one coll
lection: The Insects aren't OF the c,in-.
Ifnon garden variety hey are of the
genus crank. and the most buzzinE.
ptrsistent. and foolish aggregation yet,
Wilbur and or lie do not belong to
This clnssitl cati ion: = from it. Taey
shut tliemse Ives ilp In the aeroniane
Gent behind ID dozen hitsky. soldier sem.
|tfies almply ITO get 81 away from the
tlbfigs Every day there are n couple.
OF dozen Of these crinks on hand. sit.
sting Sas near tho scene as the soldier
boys VII sperml md handing out free
advice 5to5 anybody who will listen.
Each OF them knows how to correct
le MINOR nel s. 3 ~ ne 'i.,lo
lsfidantlallys TINT their idea OF flying Is
ssastEf siiperlo 10 the5 clumsy nit and,
issfefforts Of the Day ton boys. Vast
altl Y! ~,
ne Stlle ~ s |. slle% :. ~ ~ -
ssstent5 On f'oiE 2alS1f p'ls..'.t
ollntis tiitl 1ls i.es ~ ille.sn,
snii pisce q tSis'eu IRON Wv
peg fnissle zs.'e
inrinle ttt llco pts,r - =
has "a piers soh Tie =
tks
ntlsjhinks nc eolltel y iiptlo ppl ~
bic Hans tIn tion ID g helleoi,te III Mfa
ach3flas plnythllnte ~ fpygoheJ1assn ut
~; 81 Z
~! E Z, ONO ,-avs
~ M toiinyo1 .tha
: !, ,.ras,tra.
Jr,nr,,yn
~ Nv. +hoir m,c,,n :
IN g =, a. nns isn,t
4, q Z, III ~. res ..rbev,
Z y i n "a on,E be mills
&, q ~ !, = III =, curve
~. j. ,,a,, ,,ant e,lra ont or
y d. 8. !, IN oTar n draw Won
~ s. N NJ :, 50 s
J, :. ~ ,.arv hnat fli.,ts
q, W., q. ]. Il ,.hine. swo 'cur.
- r., Il, Z IL n1 ar,r..hoIv
ass.a,i T.. .,tch,ne Sts!.,e.
- i vi Ne %. ays = s-,noJ. n,
m. hm.,atri acros. lin.
h. 80 $50, ~ .sai5 i o-n,nr.
w., ...:.,tna ,r., :,
-. ! ~, ~, : NE : i 't,.inr mil
~ ...s 80 3 :, ,st,a, - aarrn, n,y,.
$50. 80 I - 80, - az st,iv ~
@s-fs e5F = 'fi|. q - -
Z. ..fs lis
two Wrlahnt bro 'ialt,ls are 1.ln''
e.lslriodestf and nlncky men. 'fh no
sthey don't mix In with the
che rea son they ask TINT enc
bel cleared is simply thnt they
iiElpiiy.ELt They would never nave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
WHITE PLAGUE CAMPAIGN.

PARkERSRuRG. w. Va. July a..
The Parkcrsbnlts tuberculosis cStib-
1t In the /Vnrne building. opened yes
terilny attcrnnn and was attended by
several hundred. @.le exhibit will be
continued for some days and In the
start In local campaign against the
white Plague" A local antl-tnbcrcn-
losis league will be formed.
THE WEATIIER-PGNly cloudy TO-
night and Thursday.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-14
Chicago y Letter

q - ti 4 x Il III . i III
h CHICAGO. lilly A rasF and slas
dies, disnitafie Of the chtire and;
gov arnfnent anil men and women Of
the sreatest social litesti se sint Europe
viii Join Iii milking plans for;; the fur
/ Tier campaign against the swides spread,
barter in young girls for immoral ptr-
poses at the Internal ipnal Conference
for the suppression OF the white stnye
traffic scheduled for o ctobfr 9, 4 and.
s. In Vienna. which will be ID rlRn up
at the twonty-fourth annual meeting
OF t:le National Vigilance Association
and International Bureau for the sup
precision of The waite slave traffic in
London July 90. At the heal of the
LONDON conference will be the Risnt
Rev. the Lord Bishop OF London. SUP
ported by her Royal Highness, the
Duchess OF Albany: Mrs. Right Hon.
Tie, Earl OF Aberdeen, DR.. Adler tthe
Chief Rabbl). Sir Percy William Blunt
ing, NJ. a.. Alice, Countess of STRAIT
ford: Countess DowaEcr OF Ciicnes-
ter. Mrs. James Cav, Mrs. Thomassnn.
Hon. Constance WaldeEraye., Hon. Mrs.
Allster. C. Fraser, Lady I.ockyer. Lady
Emily Lntyens. Mrs. Ruspini. Lady
bunting, Lady McLaren, Claude G..
Montefiore. Esq. D. L. Alexander.
Esq, Mrs. Al. Webbe. Arthur r.
Moro. ESD, Rev. John r.. Barra clough.
NJ. A. Henry ]. Wilson, ESD. N. r..
w. ]. Crnssiey, NJ p. Donald Macf.ran.
Esq. Miss Lucy Hall, OF the Illinois
Vigilance Association md n doaconess.
VINO Is rally engaged In practical work
in Chicago against while slavery. WIS
chosen by the Woman's Worlds COM
mittee on Legislation rs the delegate
from the United States who Will lei!
or the fight which has hen wascl tails
year. Miss Hall smiled tnIs week fer
London. She will tell OF her many per-
son1l experiences with girls rescued
and OF others still ncld in abicct sla-
very. and of the work tinne by the
Illinois Vigilance Association. In turn
she will study English girls. particn-
larry. tho working girls. Lady Abtr-
deem. 1t Is anticipated, will have re-
turned to London. from her recent tour
OF the United States in Time to adj
dress the conference. The London
and Vienna meetings are to AFFORD
rallies for n concentr atfon of forces to
lend new impetus to tho. rescue work
and increase the scope after the CELL
cral congress to be heldl In 1910 III
Madrid by the especial invitation OF
the King of Spain. A scurc and n
half of governments and thousands of
delegates will be represented at the
London and ViennaAmeetings and thr
International Congress will call forth
ut least double the number of these
two previous assemblies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
". c. T. U. MEETS
AT JACKSON
MRS. HOLMAN PASSES THROUGH
NASHVILLE EN- ROUTE TO
CONVENTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3O.-Mrs'
Silena M. Holman, state president OF
tho woman's Christian Temperance
Union was in the city Wednesday
night en- route to Jackson, where the
twenty-eighth annual convention OF
that organization meets on FRIDAY
morning for four days session.
Mrs. Holman says that the slogan
of the organization in Tennessee VIII
he law enforcement and that It's IN
fuence will be mainly spent In TINS
direction. The women fully realize
that the fight is not over, but that 1t
has really just begun and they reailze
that the enforcement of the laws now
on the statute books are the main
thing that the temperance people must
look to.
I Mrs Holman's splendid leadership
in the great fight that the women Oh
Tennessee have waged in the interest
~ a clean state has been very gen
erallv recognized, and that the women
had a large share in the victory can
not be doubted.
She has been president OF the or
oanization in Tennessee for ten years
since which time 1t has grown largely
! both in numbers and in influence. The
convention which elected Mrs. Hoi
man was composed o twelve dele
gates and last year the annua
convention in Chattanooga there were
400 Ten years ago there were only
about a dozen working unions an'
with about ESQ members, and at tn'
present time there are $50 unions wiz o"a
membership of approximately o'oVV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
MONEY ORDERS TO
FEEL THE PROBE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-An IN
curry into the money order system .,
the Postofice Department, instituted
by Postmaster General Hitchcock as a
mart of his plans for reducing the eA-
renses of the department, will be be-
gun on oct. Is. Postmasters OF SIX
teen of the largest offices in the coun.
trv have been directed by speciai
committee appointed by Mr. Hltch'
cock to designate an employe from
each Office best equipped to assist IN
making the inquiry. The ohices OF
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
Roston. St Louis, Brooklyn, Cincinnatl
Peltimore, Detroit, Milwaukee WASH
ington D. c.; Louisville, Atlanta
newer. Seattle and indianapolis VIII
he represented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. SEPT. 29.-Cattle
Receipts. S2S head; market slow 70
a shade lower. Quotations are as fol-
lows: Shipping steers, $5.O0d$6.OO;
beef steers, s2.25Gs5.OO; fat heifers,
S2.25Gs4.5O: fat COWS. s3.O0qS4.25;
cutters, s2.OOGs3.OO; Gamers. $1,000
$500; bulls, s2OOG$S.6O; feeders,
$3.25Gs46O; stoekers, $2.25GS4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1902 head; market
opened steady; closed weak. Quota
tions: Tops, s775Qs7sO; lights,
.s7.S5; pigs, s5.5OGs6.6O; roughs, $6.75
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SS5
head; market slow. Quotations as
follows: Best sheep, $3.25Q$3.15;
medium, $2.5OQsS.OO; CONNIE AO(
@s2.OO; best lambs, $5.OOQ$6.5O; sec
onds, $425@$475; culls, $S.OOG$4.OO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
PRAISE FOR BLUE SEAL FLOUR

many years 10 build up Blue Seal
Flour 70 its high standard Of excel
lence ard il now stands az the head
OF all fiours manufactured as the
most wholesome. nutritious aud high
est quality OF baking -four manu-
featured in the South.
The wheat used in the manufacture
of this -four is Of the best and high
est grade that can be procured on
this and northern markets. 1t is
carried through the latest and most
modern methods OF cleaning and puri-
fication.
The demand for this -four on the
local market and South is so great
that the mill is forced TO work a
double force, going both night and
day in order that the supply be not
exhausted.
/ At the beginning of the present
season the mill was oyerhauled and
cleaned from the top floor down to the
engine rooms and everything put In
excellent shape and several thousand
dollars of new and modern mach
inery was installed which adds
great deal to the quality OF the pro
duct of the mill. The Columbia Mil
e. Elevator Co., is an institution thai
every Columbian and Maury coun
tian should be proud of. Not alone from
the fact that it gives the home trade
fine grade of bread material, but
has done more to build up the higi
|, qualities of the wheat grown in Maur!
, county and has created demand 10
Maury county wheat abroad ina
: otherwise would not have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
WISE GUY WAS THE
LOBSTER AFTER ALL
OFFICER LANCASTER ROUNDED
UP CROOKS WHO WERE FLEEc-
ING HONEST FARMERS.

George Harris, young negro from
narts unknown, now reposes behind
the bars of the local bastile and re-
Aects on the truth of that paradoxiai
song: The wise guy is the LOBSTER
after all"
The story of Georges rapid career,
bis longing for the wealth of others,
is hut the recital of the doWn1ali VI
other humans possessed of an itching
palm. Early Thursday morning George
nd his pal took comfortable quarters IN
front of the Phoenix bank and con-
sumed the precious minutes IN puIlns
vile cigarettes and specializing on the
DAVIS business. They were thus en-
oaoed when Joe Armstrong and Hamp
! Eleming honest but simple residents
of the county, issued forth with tnelr
nockets bullying with good greenoacks'
George was standing near the door anu
bie ral was further down the street
Suddenly George raised his voice anu
in accusing tone shouted Drop that
money saw you pick it up" For
he sake of brevity it is sufficient to say
that the two young negroes carried the
two old ones strolling up the street
| 4ho understanding being that the founo
money was to be equally divided ana
none were to tell,
But Police Officer Lancaster mas a
long nose for crime. This morning.
he calculated that the gay birds woulu
no fitting around the back doors
while the nublic was down town see
! inc the street parade, so ne nlreu
horse and buggy and went driving III
tho residence district. When In from
Of the residence Of ]. L. Hutton VI
, sixth street. he espied the four ne
, eroes in close conversation with 1neii
beads bobbed together. He asked
! few questions, which were not an
!, svered correctly. The young ne
!. oroes assured him that they lived II
e Columbia. and one of them SAID INA
| he was employed by Mrs Sarai
h uuehes. Oficer Lancaster happene'
- Lrow that the statement was mis-
q loading and he ordered the puhch y
the police station. Mr.. Lancas'e
/. was accompanied by Sumner Arm
I strong. and the two drove their quar-
t before them. Down near the pohc
!. station the young negroes began 10 se
4 rvo,s and Mr.. Armstrong got GU
of the buggy and walked on the pay
d ing lust before the station wa
=. reached officer Lancaster stopped
1. hitch his horse. lmmeuia.eiS ~
4. voung negroes ran, in opposite dire'
e. ltions. He pursued as quickly as POI
t. sible firing once to scare ana once
Il hit But the ball went wild. AS ma
nc cleared the fence to the lumDe
,ord Joe Borum seized him by I'll
bee, The fast flying negro diuli
ston for this, but continued his nleh
2 omcer Stages headed him on ana
was finally captured his pal having
the meantime made good his escap
70 When searched Harris had $os'oo
70 h,s nerson. The young negro'
y, claimed that the bills found on u
-, street we're all of the denomination
~ 800 IN ord thew asked the older on
-, 70 assist in making change I'M
~ wore engaged in this pastin
nhen the officers approacne
- tho change making del
the two old negroes state rie'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
BULL sTRAYED.

From my premises dark, two-year-
cid Jersey bull, unmarked, dehorned
with the stubs growing downward;
bellows with shrill scream ANY
information would be gratefully re-
ceived.-W. T. GALLOWAY, Column
bia, Route No. 6. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
the THRlCE-A-WEEK WORlU
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS r'e-O
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND
BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
AT THE PRICE.
Read in Every Enslisn-speaN'"s
Country
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS F'E-'


u hoe invariably been the great Ell
fort Of the Thrice-a-Week edition VI
tbe New York World to publish the
news imnartially in order that II may
he an accurate reporter OF what h's
hannened 1t tells the TRUTH nie
spective of party, and for that reason
it has achieved a position WIN nv
public unique among papers OF It's
class. az
The subscription season Is now d.
shand and this is the best oner 'n'''
will be made to you.
If YOU want the news as 1t realiy 10
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edi'l'n
of the New york World, which comes
to YOU every other day except sunua'
and is thus practically daily at 'ne
price of a weekly, n,e
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WoN.D o :
regular subscription price is only $lo'
per wear and this pays for loo papers
We offer this unequalled newspape'
and The Columbia Herald toge'he'
for one year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price :
i. 60 M oct1.tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

ing was fieeced out of $106 and Arm
strong out of $71. The negro VINO
escaped had put up $14.0O in change
and the two crooks were waiting to
make their getaway when Interrupted
by the officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
COLUMBIA GOOD
ENOUGH FOR THEM

r /. Cunningham announced TINS
morning that he and Mrs. Cunningham
would not leave Columbia as has been
reported and was for awhile con'em'
n,ated by them. Mr.. Cunningham says
that Columbia is good enough for MN
and that he will remain here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO GIVE DINNER

The Kings Daughters will serve
,,nnor in The King store house on the
aast aide of the Square Monday oc-
toher A. 1t is not often this organ,
zot,on comes before the public ana
.asre for patronage and never except
when urgently in needs of funds. A
liberal dinner for 25 cents. d&wi'