davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-23
cARrER rO MES. WOOLMAN's Arm
senatsg says Trsuble with Custsms Wen
Was an q Nalaaake.


senator Carter Of Montana arrived
in New York yesterday from Washington
In reSponse to . telegram from Mrs.
COrnesia NJ. WoolmAn, asking him TO help
her out of her troubles with the customs
officials. Mrs. woolman u the wealthy
widow from Helena who was arrested
ON Monday on her refusal to declare
any dutiable articses when she landed
from the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington.
senator Carter spoke In the highest
terms of Mrs. WoolSnan and said the
trouble was due To her feeling of strange
Des- amid the noiss and hustle of the
Custom House. probable temper on
the part u the ofiicials and bad advice.
she II lady OF the greatest refine
ment and breeding. saad tne Senafor'
who has lived In Montana and Iowa
all her life. and the excitement of getting
back TO America after her FIRST trip abroad
may have caused her 70 speak shArpiy
The sun., 1910-03-23
.LDERWEN BTrT INTO WAYOR.
Vote 10 sell the Use Of sidewalks and
Tax Irish Flags - Each.

For the purpose apparently % ooun-
tAracring the intention of Mayor 6aynor
to veto all resolutions passed by the Al
dermen permitting the encumbering oT the
streets by advertising devices. sandwich
men awnings and the Ike. the board az
its meeting yesterday adopted an ordi-
nance directing the City Clerk 70 issue
licanses for such things on payment Of
a Zee. providing the application for the
license IL indonsed by the Alderman Of
the district
Tbe ordinance was introduced by Al
dernan DoNli the Tammany noor
leader. In ia opening sentences Il stated
that no mGrQueee, awning poS7S, horse
troughs or stOrm doors should be main
tanned and HIT banners. hAGl OF placarda
or exhibited from houses without a
hoense and that the application should
hear the indorpement OF the Alderman OF
the district The ordinance prov1dsd that
f@es % from ~ to IS should be paid for the
hoeDaes. The ordinance purports 20 ODER
for sale the right 20 build awnings o9 mar
auees 81 tan or other light metal or Of
lTou or Rlaaa over any ~ the sidewalks
Of the cit except Broadway, Fifth avenue
Madison avenue. tho Bowery and paris
u Lexington avenue which are within
300 feet % intsrsecting surface car lines.
Another clause In the ordinances recitas
that no Tag except the national or State
fag shall bs 1Own without the payment Of
a license fee of 81. Several Aldermen
spO 10 up 90 sRy that that clause would be
an attempt tOprevent consuiaDos from iy-
ing their hags. and az one speaker said
Il Would even prevent the display Of tho
Irish fAg On ~. Patrick's day. eEcspt for
~ q ia6.
Although many of the Aldsrmsn urgsd
thar Mr.. Dowling's ordinance ought NOT
-. a
in the Cit Y Han after the nesting that
the Mayor Will veto tho measure.
The sun., 1910-03-23
ron GOV. JOBNsONS WIDOW
NinAessta Frienas Raise Funa 10 Prev Sde
Her an Income ToR lAfe.

Sr. PAUL. March IA fund of ga. 900
has been raised in this state 20 provide
q permanent income for the widow Of
the late Governor John A. Johnson for
the remainder Of her life.
The COMMITTEES which has received
subscriptions from friends OF the late
Governor notified the Board of Regents
OF the state University to-day that IL
had the money in the bank. Ia is 20 be
invested In such manner that II win bring
the widow at least SlOO . month. and
after her death IL becomes the property
OF the University Of Minnesota for the
education OF worthy students.
The Board Of Regents was asked to-
day to advise with the COMMITTEES on the
best way Of investing IL.
Gov. johnson left an estate estimated
90 he worth about ss7 600. His old friends
believed tho income from this not enough
TO pay fop his widows necsasities and
allow her any money for pleasure7 o.
Injuries.
The sun., 1910-03-23
HABEIS CORPIS FOR MORSE.
Repsr'ed mat Application for writ VIII
Ne Ftrs1 Move oG lawyer.


ne First Move of lawyer.
ATLANTA. March 27.-Mrs. Charles W
Morse reached Atlanta to-day and after
a visit to her husband in the United States
penitentiAry announced that the fight
for his freedom would be pushed At once
in the courts
Martin " I4ttleton. tho New York
attorney. and Walter +. Reid. the Boston
friend and business associate ~ Morse.
are expected on Monday.
II was to consult with local attorneys
who NAV ~ associated in the case and
plan the legal battle that Mrs. Morse
cam.
IL n said that .H-Gov Hoke Smith
will I've associated with IittIeton.
Mrs. Morse intimated that the first
step would he To apply To United States
Judge Newman OF Atlanta for a writ Of
habeas corpus.
Mrs Morse says the petition for Morses
pardon Is t~ing signed Ivy thousands
She has received thousands 81 letters from
persons in foreign countries assuring her
that they believe her husband should
he free and asking the privilege of sign
ing a petition
The sun., 1910-03-23
DODGED PRAISE OF TAFT.

Indiana nepublieans Nomlnate Congreas
CNndlsnte. but Adept No Resslutisns.
1gDGANAPoLIs. March 17.-Not Wishing
20 indorus all the aots Of the Taft Ad-
ministratiOn and especially Wishing 70
dodge an indorasment of the tariH law,
the Seventh Congress District Republicans,
Who mot In convention here to-day. Ad-
iouFnod without waiting for the report Of
its committe0 on rsaoluti ona.
The COMMITTEES was appointed In the
regular order Of business and Linton A.
Cor. . young lawyer o. thAs city and q
msmber Of The 8tAes Senate waa nomi-
rated by aeolamaaion. Then the ccnven-
ton adiouFned
Coz u pndsrsooed 20 BE- an insurgsnt
In pnnoiptP and the ognvontton omitted
indoEsenlent Of the paFtY'g record In
does not indorns Il.
The sun., 1910-03-23
We VIEW JERSEY LOCAL OPTION.
senate kIIIs tbe mass and ths Law Ne.
mains Ths RnEae.

Senate kllls the Rass and ths Law ne
mnims the anEae.
TEENroN. March 32.-Looal option ln
New Jersey met itS fate for the preosns
session Of the Legislature whsn the Son
ate to-day defeated senator 0obhardt's
bill by . vote % II 20 .. Senator 0Sbhards
vas the only ono 20 advOcats the ban.
which was opposed on ths floor by AsnA-
tor John D. Prince Of PassAic and Senator
Edward A. Wilson % Atlantis.
The defeat Of the bill was . forsRoae
conclusion. and ths only efforts pue fOrtA
by the Senators were % Rst the measure
out Of the way a. sxpsditi0usly and win
m little friction NJ possible. with this
end In view the corridors and bobbien
were cleared ~ All visitors. though the
galleries were crowded. Among the
spectators were Mrs. william p. HAmll-
con. daughter of J. Pisrpont Morgan.
and Mrs. John d. Prince. Who was her
hoSteas during the day.
The sun., 1910-03-23
KEENAN STICKS TO MS Guns.
Geo Whs Get Into Trauble fOg EXCISE
Arrests Presses Case lnrsurt.

cSp Whs Get Into Troubae fog Exelse
Arrests Presses Case inrsurt.
Policeman Thcmas keenan,. who raids
the ginmills OF The Bronx every pleasant
Sunday. asked for some breakfast when
he entered the place Of Wilhelm Kr1m-
sick at - swestchssser square and securSa
a drink Of whiskev last Sunday. accord
inR 70 Hans 0asdorf. the barkssosT.
The case came up before Magistrate Butts
In the Westchestsr police court yesterday.
Keenan went into the saloon with
Policeman James Johnston, whom he
found on q nearby ccrner. Keenan, and
Johnston In court told the aame story.
namely. that on entering the saloon
Keenan, had asked for q drink OF whiahsy
and had got IL. while Johnston had
taken q cigar.
KsSnan dsaisd saying anything about
breakfast and Johnston backed him up.
Later Johnston wasn't 20 guro that some
thing hadn't bssn said about SroaEfaat.
Magistrate Butts ssuod . long opinion
REVISING the case and holdinE 0aDdorf
N 500 for trial nt Special 8Saaiona.
The sun., 1910-03-23
RoBnED CEILD OF sAes.
I1s,Ie cts Rssd % Wniie CsFv,tae Nsney
Go va atner'a Nhop.

Celia AuerbAch. IL ysars old. was held
up a. yhe corner % Twentieth street and
second avenue Last night while on her
way from her home At SSs East Twenty
fr=; =sTsst 20 her fathers bakery shop
With a package containing t7os. A man
snaiched the package containing the
money and ran down Twentieth street
with a crowd yelling stop thief in Close
pursuit He was intercepted by Dstsc-
tive william Kidney at First avenue. but
the money was not found when he was
searched
A. the station houss the man said he
was Francesca Betti. a baiser. living AT S0i
East Eleventh street On the child's com
plain' he was locked up charged with
robbery The news Of the robbery spread
and soon most 81 the people 81 the neigh
borhood were looking for the money.
which it in believed WAs thrown away IN
the chase.
The sun., 1910-03-23
OFFERS $4,000 ON GAYNOR.
Massachusetts Man wants 90 net sew
NE Vhe Nexa Preslaent.

LKn, Maas.. March 37.-R. b. Andrews.
a manufacture and man Of wealth. 10 out
with an offer to bet $4,000 that Mayor
GaynOr OF New York will be the nszt
President Of the United States. barring
death.
The country is tired of Taft and TaGy.
said Mr.. Andrews. Every one of the
Republicans h disappOinted
in Taft. What We hoped for was . man
on the job and not . President chasing
around TO act o. a side show for q base
ball game. a promoter OF golf. hot
supper artist. The whole country 10
tired OF it,
The sun., 1910-03-23
TAFT HEADS ALUMNI.
Accepts Presidency % Cineinnati HIxh
scheol Association.

schSoi Assocta atisn.
CINCINNATI. March 71.-Ths Woodward
High School Alumni Association has re-
ceived a message from President Taft
accepting the presidency of the orgAni-
ration.
A. the annual meeting Of tho graduates
on March s he was unanimously elected
to the once. but Q doubt was felt - 10
the possibility Of his acceptance.
The receipt Of the message brings with
IL the hope 70 the members that he will
be able 90 attend the dedication Of the
new Woodward EiRh School nsxt Sep
tember. He delivered the address at the
laying Of the conversions the day after
he vas elected President.
The sun., 1910-03-23
RAcTNs #ALE ROUND kARTH

suTs. Cposasg rsspes 90 M IN Paris Wnsa
Daughser Uuasrgses 0purussun-
sAN FEAncEsDo. NlArdh 1l.--MrsL wtll-
Ings IA. CRaghMw = VnpinN mnupHM ~ 0un-
tllsilgt W W. n8t " bsistN with her
daughter. Ethel Mary Croeksr. who has
been studying in Paris since last October.
when she undersoes an operation for
appendicitis. The young woman has
had three attacks of Appendicitis and
surgeons have decided on an operation.
Mrs. Crocker left this city on saturday
and will reach New York Thursday.
80 as TO sail on Saturday on the Oceanic
The sun., 1910-03-23
BILLIONAIRE Special.
santa - % send Carnegie. MRS. sage.
GSuld and Other nieh Peapse Fast.

NsWWIu N1IH WtHFF HIEH FNNVIE FlM8t.
pasadena. Cal. March 77.-SAntA 20
OhiciAls are planning n send q train east
from Pasadena On Friday to be called
the -BiIlIOnaire Special IL will be
run through 90 New York. with a stop
&C the Grand Canon Of Arizona.
Six private cars will oe occupied by
the AndTew Carnegie party. Mira. Russell
Sage and Major and Mrs. slOcum. Edwin
Gould and family. w. Seward wsbh
and party and other New York psople
who have bssn passing part oG the winter
In California.
In addition 70 the private cars thoro
will DO q sleeper for mazda. an auxiliary
refrtgsrating car and carr for auto
mobiles.
The sun., 1910-03-23
cONSCRIPTTON FOR CHINA.
New Minlster 90 war WIN Propose Uns
versai sllmsary serytse.

NeW Wtnsster % war WIZ pwop9se Y MT
Versal SllntaPy segvtee.
Special ca1s Dsapafch 10 THn suH.
BKRLIN. March 27.-Gen. Yin Chang.
the Chinese Minister 90 Germany. who
has been recalled 60 Pekin 10 take the
portfolio Of Minister Of War. told an
interviewer to-day that on his return
20 China he intended 20 propose q scheme
for universal military service In China
something that would be suitable TO
tbs enormous population of the Fiowsry
Kingdom
Ne said IL was not liksly that everybody
capabls Of bearing arms would DO called
upon to serve under this system. -.
because of ths enormous population OF
the country, this would mean IN un-
manageable force.
The sun., 1910-03-23
BRsrIsH SPORTsMEN SORE.
Think Gsserament Gave nssseveits a
warranted Privilege.

NaFranpea PFtNttege.
SDecisi cabls Dsspsfeh 70 TEE Sus.
I.IvEnPooI. March 77.-The Pod says;
There is some soreness among big game
shots over the Roosevelt expedition.
They are asking Why the British Gov
ernmsni should have Afforded special
facilities 20 the sxpeditiOn. which has
resulted in the Acquiaition by America
OF very rare specimens which up 20 now
are conspicuous by their abssucs frotH
museums in England. auA ~ ysa has
denI~d the pEivtlegS Of ahooting owes
thess preserves 20 EnglishEnen.
The sun., 1910-03-23

9ys. g RS sa sa. sI rSss; 9sss :Gs 49, So. e.
The sun., 1910-03-23

sEzS" !s :si 80: 9: s 's's Z: s..I; '"'''
The sun., 1910-03-23

.. = g g - RliE=s' r::.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
IDS ricoS DgrIeantncaDOS

Fl s.guiente des,pacho que encon-
tramo., en- un diario frances llesaoo
ultjmamnrte, complementa el que
publcamos aver, segtin el euai foS
mtdicos que atendieron al Alealde
Cavno,. dnrante los dias que estuVo
crave an ell hospital, hanle eobraoo
"a 600 dollars por sus servlclos'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
NEW DOUBLE DAILY
PASSENGER SERVICE
OH N. I. RAILWAY
TRAINS WILL RUN FROM LEATH-
ERwooo TO WILLIAMSON
CAPITAL
lNAUGyRATtD On JUNE lST
Close Connection Will be Made az
Franklin With the lnterurban, vith
Hourly Cars to NashvIIlS-Travers
ss Rich Country F@

Another railroad began operating
on regular schedule time in Maury
county on June l, when the Middle
Tennessee railway inaugurated dou-
bic daily passenger service from the
little city of Leatherwood to Frank
lin, the capital of Williamson county.
The schedule is as follows: ~
Leave Franklin. 700 a. ms D. m.
Arrive Franklin, 8:45 a. m.-4:45 p.
Leaves Franklin, $3.50 a. m.-s:15
D. m y
Arrive Leatherwood. 11:15 a. n
D. m.
The trains on the new road will
make close connection at Franklin
with the Interurban railway, with
hourly cars to and from Nashville.
The new road traverses fine section
of country, and has been recently
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
NEW FIRM TO
OPEN MONDAY
RRooks-LATHAM DRUG COMPANY
WILL SUCCEED GEORGE 9.
ALcoRN AT OLD STAND

The Brooks-Latham Drug Company,
which has taken over the drug stock
of George s. Alcorn. announce that
they will open for business Monday
morning. Mr.. Latham, who has been
in charge OF the prescription depart
ment for the past two and half years
will continue at the head Of that de-
partment. On the opening day free
soda checks will be given away with
every rs cent purchase.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
MAURY COUNTY TO
EXHIBIT PHOSPHATE
At THE BIG SHOWS
GEORGE 3. SCOTT, or L. & NJ.
EXPLAINS THE
PLAN
ROAD WILL TAKE A HAND
Offers to Transport Minerals Free of
charge-AlIison Webster Under
takes to Secure and Arrange the
Exhibit

George B. Scott, travelling. immigIa
ton and Industrial agent of the Louis.
vile & Nashville Railroad, is ia Co
lumbia, for the purpose of securing
a Maury county mineral exhibit for
the Ohio Valley Exposition, to be held
at Cincinnati Aug. 2S-Sept. "a, and at
the Appalachian Exposition to be neld
at Knoxville Sept, 12-oct. IL, ss.
In discussing the nature Of this ex'
hibit Mr.. Scott said: 1.-THE Louisville
& Nashville railroad will make this a
permanent exhibit, to be shown at all
the great expositions held in the coun-
try in the next few years. In addition
to the two expositions to be held ct
Cincinnati and Knoxville this year,
there are a number Of others being
planned, such as the Panama Expo
sition at New Orleans in 1915 and one
st Atlanta at some time in the next
few years. The road will transport
the exhibit free of cost to all of these
expositions, and it certainly will have
a great advertising value for Maury
county Only mineral exhibits are
wanted, as they are the only ones
that are permanent"
Cooperating with Mr.. Cook in Sc
curing phosphate exhibits are John
w. Fry, Allison Webster, the secretary
and president of the Board of Trade |
and number of Maury county phos-
phate magnates. Mr.. Webster has un |
dertaken to prepare the exhibit Tor
and asks that all own
ers of phosphate mines prepare spec
linens Of their best rock for this ex-
hibir MIR. Webster is an experienced
phosphate man, and the exhibit pre-
pared under his direction will GER
,ainly be one Of the most notable CT
It's kind seen at the big expositions
If the next few years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

ty feet of the judges in August, when
the crucial test comes.
Marked Ballots
There were marked ballots used,
and this accounts for the nature of the
vote. Practically none of the candi-
dates were known here personally,
and 1t was just question: Of having
friend on hand with the marked bal
lots. De Long Rice, the friend of Bon
Taylor, was the straight tip for treas.
urer, and he got them all
McAIlster Scratched
In some precincts McAlister was
scratched, although he was on the
slate. This was caused by his wobbly
decision in the Cooper case.
For the sake Of comparison the fol-
lowing statement Of the vote is inter
esting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

The regular meeting Of the Board
WAS attended by all the aldermen, the
mayor being absent. Aldermen Ded-
man was called to the chair.
Chairman Chaffin asked an appro-
|priation of $500 for street work, which
was granted.
Alderman Cherry presented a check
for $25 sent by the Columbia Mill &
Elevator Company to the fireman in
consideration of assistance rendered
in recent fire. Mr.. Cherry explain
ed that the fire department was not
permitted to receive pay when going
outside the corporate limits, and that
Mr.. Mckinney wished tn innh,NH---.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
DR.. R. K. DAWSON
DIES SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND
MINISTER EXPIRES AT KNOB
CREEK HOME

DR.. R. X. Dawson, for many years
a prominent Baptist preacher, aud at
once time a practicing physician In
this county, died Friday morning at
his home at Knob Greek from heart
failure. Although of advanced years
DR.. Dawson hsa enjoyed good health
and his death came as great sur
prise to the neighborhood and as a
shock to his friends. DR.. Dawson was
seyenty-eight years of age, and for a
number of years has lived a rstired
life. He is survived by his wife and
the following children, Misses Maude
and Benson Dawson, and Mrs. viii
Hayes.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at / o'clock at God
wins chapel, conducted by Rev. Pat
ton. Interment at Rose Hill Gene
terry at $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
BROWN IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW DRIVING CLUB
r. S. WHEELER VICE PRESIDENT
AND JOHN p. McoRAW
SECRETARY
RACE MEETING ON W DNfSDAY
Four Events and Numerous Entries
Lacy Secured to Judge Culinary
Exhibits in the Woman's Depart
ment

AT a meeting held Friday at the Fair
grounds officers for the new driving
club were named as follows:
George Campbell Brown, president.
F. s. Wheeler, vice-president.
John P. McGaw, secretary and treas
urer.
The officers are all We'll known and
enthusiastic horsemen, and will de-
vote their best efforts to making the
club success. All the regular race
meet to be held next Wednesday after
noon the work of organization will be
completed by the adoption of a con-
stitution and bylaws.
There will be four events at the
meet Wednesday, and all OF them will
be well filed. According to present
indications better class of horses
will be entered than at the last meet,
as the club is now better organized
and additional horsemen have been
interested. Several horsemen from
Giles county are taking part in the
movement to promote gentleman's rae
ing, and this will add zest to the con-
tests.
Ladies will be admitted free.
To Judge Exhibits
Manager McGaw, of the Maury
County Fair Association, announced |
today that lady who is a recognized |
authority on Domestic Science had |
been secured to give free demonstra-
lions at the Fall fair. She will also
award all the premiums in the culin-
airy department of the Woman's build
ing, thus preventing any possible fric-
ion that might arise if local judges
we're secured. Mr.. McGaw also stat
Nd that the premiums in the Woman's
department had been increased, and
hat special effort would be made /
@ convert this department into one
If the very best at the Fair. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

the big white kind thae can't be con.
cealed from the public, although that
public rises late and takes its peep be-
fore the cobwebs have been rubbed
from its eyes.
The total vote was 1895. This is
less than half the vote that Patterson
received in the Carmack-Patterson
primary, for In this memorable con-
test the governor pulled down 2.277
votes.
The biggest vote cast in. any dis.
trict was in the Ninth. where a to-
tai of 358 was reached. OF this num-
Der 2S7 were cast at the court house.
This good showing is due to number
Of causes. In the first place, the local
leaders worked hard to poll a heavy
vote. Chairman John Al. Burns, or
the PATTERSON committee, did heroic
missionary work, personally visiting
many of the stores and appealing 20
the clerks to turn out and enjoy the
right Of Suffrage. At the polls, TOO,
he was hard worker, and did all that
could be expected of Sub" Of any
description. Mr. Burns is new con-
vert, and verified the old saying that
neophytes are always jealous by the
remarkable energy displayed. Other
workers at the polls also did valiant |
service and the credit for the showing
does not all go to any one man.
Wide Open
Another reason for the showing
made at Columbia is that the ballos
box was wide open. Residents from
other parts Of the county who happen. !,
3D. to be in town just naturally drop
ped by and deposited vote for their
,avorites. It was charged by . prom.
nent Republican that one OF his po
itical brethren, gentleman of some
ZONE prominence, was among the ear
y voters Furthermore, no poll tax
eceipt was required, and many there
we're who gleefully ran to the polls
Who will not be permitted within thir-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
E. w. JONES

Practical Machinist. Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert Circular Saws Gummed. line OF
Puileys, Couplings and Shaftings in stock. All
trouble cases attended to promptly. Installing
Engines a Specially South High Street. Colums
bia. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR FREE JUDICIARY
w. v. BARRY OF LEXINGTON PRO.
eREss SAYS HENDERSON co.
WILL GIVE GOOD MAJORITY

w. v. Barry, editor OF the Lexins.
ton Progress, one of the most progres-
sive papers Of West Tennessee, and
the Secretary Of the Statewide Con.
ference Committee. was a visitor to
Columbia Friday. Mr.. Barry is hcre in
the interest of The Nashville Tonnes
sean. He stated that Henderson coun-
ty would give the independent judi
cial ticket a large majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

Woman loves clear. rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes
the blood, clears the skin. restores rud
dy, sound health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
PATTERSON VOTE IN
MAURY COUNTY IS
REDUCED ONE-HALF
NUMBER OF BALLOTS CAST SAT-
URDAY ONLY FIFTY PER CENT
OF VOTE TWO YEARS AGO
HEAVY FROST HIT THE SLATE
Although Republicans and Stranoers
Were Let In on the Good Thing the
Showing Made was Very Small
Columbia Cast the Biggest Vote

The vote cast in the Patterson pri-
mary Of Saturday was the smallest
by far ever cast in primary In Maury
county, and that despite the strenuous
effort Of the leaders to make show
Ing. The result was frost. one Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
BOY KILLED BY
HIS ELDER BROTHER

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June A
special from Sergeant, KY, says that
Granville Smith. aged IL. was shot
and killed by his brother Willie. aged
Is. The boys were playing with
pistol at the time OF the tragedy. The
boys are sons Of Hiliilard Smith. a
Magistrate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD OFFERED

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 6.-The
Governor today offered 800 reward
for apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff Of Haywood county Of Wilton
House, who murdered his wife in that
county, May II.