davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
0NLy ONE PLANT
 SLUICING NOW

Closing a very satisfactory sea son, during which he has taken in a rich harvest of gold, Geo. Riley, operator Oil A Otter, had his last cleanup for the year last week, the dust sealing somewhere in the vi cjnity of bI3,ooo.
 Lynn and Nelson are still sluic- ing on the Flat creek lay and ex pect to keep going all winter, un less tne price of grub climbs too high. They had a fat cleanup also, a few days ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
Bal. on hand Nov. 1, 1910 .$417 4
 A. s. KEMP, Treasurer.

Tillman & Bende1, wholesale liquors
 and groceries, San Francisco. Gorham Rubber Co.,, wholesale rubber
 sundries, mining hose, etc., San Fran
 cisco.
 Edward Wolf Co.,, importers Manila ci-
 gars, San Francisco. studebaker Bros. & Co.,, wagons. sled5,
 autos, etc, San Francisco. N. K. Fairbank Co.,, Soaps, lard, cotto-
 lene, etc., San Francisco. Anton Book & Co.,, Rock" cigars,
 New York
 We are the direct Alaska represent atives for the above firms, and can and will land your goods here at the right figure. Place your orders with us now at least, get our prices for next sea- son. "Get the habit" "C" BAR RIFT & LEVIN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
First Of What May
 Become d Caravan

"Alabam" Laboyteau, who has been prominently identified with the ship ping interests of E. w. Griffin during the past summer, is still on the job, but not on the water.
 Last week he moseyed in from Dis kaket, on the Innoko, with some 900 pounds of freight which he landed here by dog team after strenuous outing. His shipment consisted mostly of smoked meats. 8 supply of which he was able to pick up over there. It is barely possible that he will go back after
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
Serious Operation

After an illness of some weeks, AAel Erickson, operator with Henderson on 1-B Otter creek, underwent a rather serious operation in this city last Thurs day, Dr. Wortman officiating, assisted by D. Brooks. Two trained nurses, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Young were also in attendance, and the event pass ed off quite successfully.
 He is now resting at the Miners Home lodging house under the care of the nurses and if all goes well, he is
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
FILED FOR RECORD
Saturday, October %

Location-C ( Chittick and : others, Elk association, Slate creek. 16O acres; same and others, Chittick Creek as sociation, Chlttick creek, So acres; same and others, Larch Creek associ- ation, Larch creek, 60 acres.
 Monday, October 3I.
 Location-EIias Lunaman, Discovery claim, Montana creek, 20 acres.
 Location-Isaac Isaacson, la. Mon- tana creek, 20 acres.
 Deed-K Q Ayres to E Slippern, 20x 36 feet lot 6, near First and Black, Si. Deed T L Thurston to SlipporD. north half lot F; block east, %1.
 Chattel Mortgage John R Bingham to NJ {, Nj bank, steamer Lois, $500. Chattel Mortgage-Amos and Lucille Tucker to A P GiImour, steamer Little Snug and scow, $360
 Tuesday, Nov. l.
 Location-Joe Mills and others, Chat association, Chat creek, 160 acres; same and others, Discovery associa- tiOn, Insect creek, 160 acres: same and | others, Rock assocation, Tamarack creek, 160 acres; same and 3 others. Black Cat association, Skookum creek, 80 acres: same and c " Eaton, Gold bug association, Fly creek. 40 acres. Location-L F Lorrence and 5 oth- CTS, Right Fork association, Right Fork Slate creek. 120 acres: L F Lorrence, Kentucky bench, Slate creek, 20 acres. Real and Chattel Mortgage-Abe Wallace to T J Nestor, frame building 24xl00 on Willow between Caribou and First. also liquor stock, Sl, 750.
 Thursday, Nov. 3.
 Chattel Mortgage-Alex Wilson to American Bank, team of horses and harness, $500
 Agreement-A J Day, Ike Loomis and Jack Lindsay, grubstake general. Agreement-Jerry Ford and " Sam Clark, Wm Deetering, E P Donnelly, option to purchase 1-6 Summit associa- tion, Happy creek, S2,500.
 Friday, Nov 4.
 Power of Attorney-Tony OMalley to M A O'Malley, general.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Cash Chittick, of the Otter city roadhouse came down to take look at the metropolis few days hence. They were the guests ot Mrs. Con Junkins.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Last Thursday was the Milzado's birthday and the event was signalized by an elaborate banquet participated in by number of Japan's sons in this city. Several banzais, or banzazas, were heard during the evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
Statement Of Fire Fund

To transfer from general fund S129.85 To subscriptions, monthly pay monts, for fire protection ~,,,..,. 357.5O Total ..... ... ...,..... ....... .$487. B
 DISBURSEMENTS To Chesley, Ryan X Kehoe for buckets ........ ................. .......-. S6.00 To T. T. W&kenshaw for lad ders, erecting bell, carpenter work, etc. ...... :. ....................... 5000 To Ross X Nestor for lumber .. 1895 Total .,,,,.,... ...,.,,. $69.95 Expenditures, ,.-.....,.,,.,..S 69.95 Bal. on hand Nov. 1, 1910 $417.40
 ~ FT1
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS
RIVERSIDE HOTEL

Wm Guttschick, T N Ellis, W s Clark, Jake S1mmerville, Louis Vige- Illus, Arthur Celene, c II Laboyteau Q EVickstrom, E J Ives, w B Jameson Frank Wiseman. Pat Whalen, H How ard, Elmer Fellmet. Pat Callahan, C H Woods, T N Radclif1 Harry Johnson, Al Burke.
 BEATTIE HOUSE
 N N Niles, NJ Moran, Frank Adams, James G Dewar, Andy Lang, Chris Heney, Thos Hickey, D Sheedy, NJ Lucey, H P Neill, R Coulthard, D Schuler, A Anderson. Fred Crouch, Capt Mille', Chas Berby, Fred Eknet, Victor Olson, c Johnson, c James, John Green, N B Peterson, Peter Fix man, D E Edwards, E L Skaggs, G Piper, " Raef, John Blaird, Tobe Perry, G Broadburne, Sanford E Krotz, Granite creek.
 GILMORE HOUSE
 Nels Jensen, Dave Mitchell, D. Wal lace and wife, l. " Newton, L John son, Flat creek; Harry English, Ed Brown, Kuskokwim; Lars Ostnes: John Ebner, Billy Haskell, W John- son, Otter creek; Frank Manguson, Lem Derrenger, Dikeman.
 IDITAROD HOTEL
 Dave Johnson. F Horn, F s Oster- hoItz, E A Mitchell, A Longnecker. Louis Moe, J R Iabel, L H Keir, Peter Jackson, James Rice, Joe Anderson. Frank Korkonen, 1 Isaacson. Mrs E NJ Rusk, Mrs J Stark, Thos McMahon, Claude Mason, R Rookum, J oe Roberts. A McDoncld, Joe Wood, Chas Swan son, NJ J Sweeney, F L Cullen, Chas tngquist, F Watson, Henry Nordmark. Joe Kamanski, John Henderson. A Coffman, Chas Densmore, Jacob Hako- make, Alfred Verkkala.
 REGINA HOTEL
 NJ A Maloney. Nels Glantz, Louis Bougel. Arthur Turcotte, Mrs Swan son, Miss Jones, Wm Dryman, Emile Moran, E A O'Connell, W Colling- wood, s Suseeney, John Mcleod. II Phillips, Joe Mills, H Hogan, W W Acheson, John Daweball, W s Ana long, Al Morency, o P Larson, John Nisness, V Olson, E Olson.
 M'DONALD HOTEL
 John Myckelbust, M Kerns, Daniel Foley. Wm Foley, Carl Wagner, Pat O'Donnell, Louis Larson, J E Johnson, Lundstrom, Geo Belt, F Gleason, Oliver Berg, John Olson, Geo Keith, Ed Paddock, Ole Brunswick, o N Nell son, C Junkins, Frank Adams, Robert Olson, c Donovan, Oscar Bergman, M Sullivan, J Mcqueen, G L De Con. o Hainer, J Cronin, Allen Christian, A Winks, c Lambert, " Lee, Wm Me Donald, s E Nelson, " Sheedy, H Me kenzie, w Risdale, Albert Engstrom, Wm Warren, F Fox, D MeFadden, H Lynch and wife, Frank Murphy, Jos Brennan, B Moran, Lee Roby, Jos Sut- ter. Geo Ban, M Diggens, N N Jatfe, N McCann, Cannon, Fred Conwick, A Tobin, Jos Bierman, H H Gilpiu, I L Wat1ouT. John C Anderson, Martin Moran, H McDermott, A Hayes, NJ A O'Malley, Goodman, o Loranger.
 Believing that the trend of travel can be better served by starting from Flat creek at o'clock in the morning instead of from this city, Reyes $ May han have swapped ends on the schedule and will come in from that point in the -lsarenoon and go out from Iditarod in the afternOOn leaving at one o'clock
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Mrs. Rusk, wife of the Flat city mer- chant, and Mrs. Selma Swanson, pro- prietor of the Grand hotel at the same place, were visitors in the city last week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

We buy and sell everything in book and stationery line. Call and see our new Idtarod photos and post cards. Latest magazines, periodicals and Out side papers, circulating library. Lau- dahl's Emporium.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Read the comic papers,
 Smoke Optimos and Books, Chew our good tobaccos,
 And you'll always have rocks, Cheer up! Landahl's Emporium.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Have your nuggets made into souve- nirs at Simpsons, the pioneer jeweler.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Masks for ball Of Nov. F may be ob- tained at City Drug Store; sale or rent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Meet me at Johnstone's cigar store for a social game of pool or solo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Believing that the trend of travel can be better served by starting from Flat creek at o'clock in the morning instead of from this city, Reyes & May. han have swapped ends on the schedule and will come in from that point in the forenoon and go out from Iditarod in the afternoon: leaving at one o'clock. They have four-horse team and it is said that they 90 some,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Save the pieces! broken lenses re- placed at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Manuel sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Ramps sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Friday, Nov, I. Power of Attorney-Tony O'Malley to M A O'Malley, general.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-06

Orators, people asleep, dead ones, and women in the toilet room of Pullman car know nothing of the flight of time.
 -Philistino.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
NEW MOTOR CO.,
/. is ORGANIZED HERE,
CAPITAL OF $4,000
HAVE OPENED GARAGE AND WILL
DO GENERAL AUToING
BUSINESS /
HORACE RAINEY PRESIDENT
Long Distance Gasoline Tank VIII Be
Put In; Also Automatic Tire In
fiatOr.-Ready for Glidden Avto
Tourists.
HORACE UAINEY PRESIDENT

Five thousand dollar motor car
company organized for Columbia.
The name of the new company In
the Fry Bros. Motor Co., incorporated.
The incorporators are Horace Raineys
J. C. Parks, Andrew Dale, John w.
Fry, Geo. E. McKennon. At a meet
ing of the company the organization
was perfected by the election OF
Horace Rainey. president; J. C. Parks.
vice president, Geo. e. McKenDons
secretary and treasurer
Carlton and Clarence Fry win DO
in charge of the garage which is To-
Gated in the old skating rink build
ing on South High Street. The build
ing has storing capacity of from
so to so cars. New cars will be on
the floor ready for sale all the time.
The agency for the Buick machine
is held by the company, having come
through Fry Bros, and for the pres
ent no other machine will be sold by
the company, but later on delivery
system will be established for the use
and convenience of the general public.
For several years Fry Bros. have had
the agency for the Buick and have
sold many cars in Maury county and
are thoroughly acquainted with the
machine, and in addition to having
these two young and energetic young
men connected with the business and
in charge of the garage, first-class
machinist will be in charge of the re-
pair department. '~~---'H+t ss.N
A long distance gasoline tank sy&
tenn will be established with a 2S0
gallon capacity tank. This system is
for the quick filling of cars. A car
carrying a fifty gallon gasoline tank
can be filled with this system in less
time than it takes for the telling. In
addition to this new improvement, an
tire inflator will be put in
BY the new company, thus simplifying
he initiating of tires and doing 1t in
much less than half the time than 10
axes for the initiating by hand pumps.
The new company expect to have
in readiness and in opera
ion by the time the Glidden Tourists
,ass through Columbia. They have al
eady opened up offices and are trans
citing business, but it will take sew.
raj weeks to get the new machines in
peration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
WITH RECOMMENDATION THAT
JAIL SENTENCE BE
RENTED
RAILROAD FINED sum OF $3.50
Trial Grew Out of Charge that Sec
ton Hands Were Ordered Not to
Trade With Park Station Mer-
chant.
t@r,

]. L. Cheatham, section foreman or
the N, C. & ST. L. Railway, was
found guilty of discrimination In the
County Criminal Court Tuesday aft
ernoon and was fined 800, and given
ten days in jail, with the recommen
dalton by the jury that the Jail sen.
tence be RENTED.
The NJ, G. & st. L. Railway, on tri-
al on similar charge, was found
guilty and fined $3.50.
Appeals were taken in both cases.
This was the second trial of both
Cheatham and the railroad on sim
liar charges, the road being fined $3.50
and Cheatham acquitted. All the in
dictments grew out of the charge
that Cheatham had ordered section
hands under his jurisdiction to re-
frain from trading with J. W. Patter-
son, Park Station merchant. Sew
eral indictments were returned. The
case was prosecuted by PEBBLES &
Forgey and County Attorney Whit
thorne and was defended by Hughes &
Hughes and Hatcher & Hatcher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
VANDY ALUMNI
PLAN BANQUET
MAuRY COUNTY vANDER5lLTERs
WILL HAVE EATING FEST
ON MAY 20. :

rhe Maury County Alumni Associa'
tiorf If Vanderbilt University VIII
g.. a banquet on Thursday evening
MaF26, at the Hotel Bethel in cele'
bration Of Founders Day." The
speaker of the occasion is DR.. Dudley
Of Vanderbilt, who is very popular
with the former pupils OF the school
Secretary Richard Smith, Of the Alum
nj Association, is writing the alumni
over the county regarding the BAN
quet, but is not yet in position 70
announce the number of acceptances'
There are about sixty alumni In the
county, and 1t is expected that large
per cent of these win attend the eat
ing. Dress suits will be tabooed, ana
there will be nothing to interfere with
a good time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
LOONEY WALKER
NEW PARTNER
BUYS AN INTEREST IN HARD
WARE FIRM OF HARLAN
& PORTER

1t was announced today that A.
Looney Walker had purchased an In
terest in the hardware firm OF Har'
Ian & Porter, taking over the stock OF
VIII M. Elicit. who recently retired.
In future the firm name will be Har'
Ian. Porter & Walker. Mr.. Walker is
at present travelling for the Bellknap
Hardware Company, Of Louisville. KY.
one Of the largest concerns In the
South. He expects to return here
within the next thirty days, after
which he will be actively identified
with the new firm. He is an expert
enced and capable hardware man and
has many friends in Columbia and
Maury county. For ten years he was
connected with the firm Of Dobbins q
Ewing, and needs no Introduction to
the local public. The new firm is
composed of three live. young busi-
ness men, and its success is guaran-
teed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
DR.. CLEMENT SLATED
FOR GOOD POSITION
BY THE METHODISTS
FORMER COLUMBIA PASTOR WILL
BE MADE COMMISSIONERS OF
HOSPITALS
FOR ENTIRE SOUTHERN CHURCH
Lonq Delayed Movement Toward Es-
Enlistment Of Chain Of Hospitals
VIII be Inaugurated.-Mecullock
To be Honored
FOR ENTIRE SOUTHERN CHURCH

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. May 49,
Amongst the biggest movements In
very modern Methodism, one Of the
biggest and best has been the long
deferred action looking into the estab-
lishment Of hospitals for the due ex-
preston, on the practical side, Of the
care of the Church for the world OF
physical sufferers.
The Southern Methodist Church, be
yOnd one hospital five years old ct
Atlanta, Ca, fund now nearing 81
100000 for the building of what is to
be the great Earnest Memorial in st.
Louis, and the suspicious inauguration
OF the Galloway Memorial Hospital at
Nashville, has only as yet fairly be-
gun to dream of her calling and posi-
bilities in this field. But it is a splen-
did dream.
The Committee on Missions at this
General Conference has prepared and
will bring in a most ambitious and
worthy report calling on this body to
instruct its Board of Missions to elect
q Commissioner of Hospitals, who
shall go into the field to correlate all
the hospital enterprises which have
been initiated or discussed recently.
The plan contemplates system OF
these beneficient institutions for
Methodism covering the whole South
and Southwest, with establishments
in every large city. Already the two
Mississippi Conferences and the
Memphis Conference have joint en-
terprise for a big hospital at Mem
phis. The one at Nashville, with its
100000 of already raised money, will
be begun when 100000 is secured,
though the plant will cost not less
than $780, 900, plans and specifications
having been already drawn up, The
st. Louis enterprise was begun by
legacy of $1,2OO,0OO left by a Mr..
Barnes with the stipulation that actual
work should not be initiated until the
fund, by interest, had grown to ST.
100000.
Rev. A. E. Clement, of Nashville,
who a year ago left his passionate at
Columbia to assume the task OF put.
ting the Galloway Memorial Hospital
/, at Nashville on foot, will be made
Commissioner for the entire system |
and field as outlined above.
Rev. j. E. McCulloch, now Superin-
tendent of the Methodist Training
School of Nashville, will be elected
by it's Board of Directors President
of the school as soon as those d.
rectors are elected by the Board OF
Missions for the coming quadren-
mum.
In the sweeping reorganization OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
WHEAT YIELD OF
FORTY BUSHELS
T. G. HUGHES, or GOODWIN, Ex.
HIeITs SAMPLE THAT MARKS
NEW RECORD.

T. G. Hughes, of Goodwin, has
brought to Columbia the finest speci-
men Of wheat so far exhibited. The
specimen Mr.. Hughes exhibits is of
the bearded variety and is a northern
wheat. Some of the heads measured
six inches and the bunch averaged
51k inches in length. There was an
average of 20 meshes to the head
with three grains to the mesh. Wheat
authorities say that this will make
between 40 and 80 bushels to the
acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Ed Thomas, Secretary

Ed Thomas, clerk Of the last Sen
ate, and the Democrat credited with
the organization Of the legislature al
its last session, was elected temper
airy secretary, and was later retained
as permanent secretary.
The committee Of Permanent Organ.
ization, Of which Judge Beard, of Hay
wood county was chairman, recon-.
mended az permanent chairman,
Judge Walter c. Caldwell, OF Trenton,
Tenn, fifteen years q member Of the
Supreme Court and one Of the ahIest
jurists in the state. Upon accepting
the honor Judge Caldwell made q
powerful address, in which he un-
scathingIy arraigned the administra-
ton for its attempts to force the Iu-
dietary into the mire OF politics.
Judge Caldwell scored Patterson and
the state machine for their unhoIy ef-
forts to debase the Judiciary, driving
home point after point with logical
eIoquence. Again the rafters shock,
as the delegates renewed their cheers,
and gave vent to their enthusiasm, At
times the chairman was compelled to
rap loud and long for order, and the
outbursts of exhuberance were heard
far up town. At the conclusion of
Judge CaIdwelI's address committees
on resolutions and credentials were
named. While they were out various
speakers entertained the delegates.
snodgrass Speaks
The first speaker to respond to calls
from the audience was Judge Henry
Snodgrass, who like the temporary
a former followed Of Pat.
terson. He made a rousing speech
that stirred the convention to It's very
depths.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Snoderass's
speech Gus T. Fitzhugh, of Memphis,
the brilliant attorney who assisted in
the prosecution Of the Coopers spoke
IN response to calls.
Judge Swiggert, Of obion, then read |
The resolutions.
The resolutions condemned In un-
measured terms the action of the
state committee and of Governor Pat
'erson In attempting to drag the
Judiciary into the mire of politics In
;lear violation Of the state constitu-
ion; they endorsed Judges Beard,
Shields, Neil, Green and Lansden for
he supreme court and Judges Hall,
Taylor, Wilson and Hughes
or the Court OF Civil Appeals. They
provide for the appointment Of q CEN
raj state committee to consist OF two
members from each congressional dis
riot, conduct the campaign, and
pledge the restoration Of the high
principles Of the party. The reorgan-
zation Of the party was postponed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

= NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1s.-(Spe
cial.)-The biggest political conven
ton in the history of Tennessee wa,
called to order at noon today in thu
Ryman Auditorium, representing thu
unterrified and militant Democracy oil
the State. The delegates came from
Carter to Shelby, and not . single
county In the entire commonwealth
was unrepresented.
Maury County, the leader in every
movement, had the largest delegation
present, with the exception of David
son. In the section assigned to the
home county of the iIlustrious Car.
mack was seated more than five hun.
dred delegates, every one of whom
wore badges inscribed "A Free Judic-
larry" and on the upper corner of
which was printed "Maury County"
But many other counties had big del
egations, more than two hundred be-
ing present from Shelby, which marks
the extreme Western limit Of the
state. The various sections were gay
with badges, bunting and banners, and
the spectacle was most magnificent
and inspiring one.
The seating capacity of the Ryman
Auditorium Is more than 5000 and not
a single seat was unoceupied. Many
others failed to gain admission and
hung around the outside of the build
ing, or went back to the hotels or took
early trains for home.
The total attendance was not less
than 10000 and old politicians frank
ly state that they never witnessed any
thing to equal 1t.
Early this morning special trains
began pouring out their quota Of del
egates, who Immediately marched up
town with banners flying and cheers
ringing. There was q notable Demon
stration when the special from Co
iumbia with its ten coaches and more
than seven hundred delegates pulled
In. An ovation was also accorded
the East Tennessee Representatives
who had pulled In from Knoxville on
special trains. The enthusiasm was
marvellous and every new delegation
was cheered to the echo as II march
ed through the streets and on to the
where congressional and
county meetings were held, and or
sanization perfected.
Called to Order
The convention was called to order
at noon by w. o. Vertrees,
Of Davidson county, brother Of Honi
J. J. vertrees. Joe. w. Williams, Of
county, was elected temper
airy chairman. Mr.. Williams Is a pol
itIclan Of much ability, and has long
been identified with the adminlstra-
lion and was one Of Its East Tennes-
see supporters. The rape Of the Judle-
larry by Patterson was the wedge that
alienated him from the Patterson
forces, and he Is now bravely and
brilliantly fighting for an untrammel
led judiciary. In accepting the honor
Mr.. Williams made speech that set
the delegates wild with enthusiasm,
his attacks on the governor and the
state machine being merelIess.
Rounds after rounds Of applause
greeted his telling points, and the
great building shook with sound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
COLUMBIANS AT
BIG STOCK SALE

The big stock sale at Ewell Sta
ton wednesday was attended by big
number Of horsemen from Columbia.
Among those going up to the sale
were: w. H. Jones, w. M. Tolley,
ALI Thomas. simm Watson, r M.
williams. Branch Satterheld. Charlie
Williamson, Louis Loeb. Leigh Ander-
son, Andrew Sellars. John p. McGraw,
Elem sheegog and many others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
POPULAR PASTOR
HAS PNEUMONIA
ELDER w. T. BoAz is QUITE SICK,
BUT is SINE BETTER
TODAY /

Elder w. T. Boaz, pastor OF tho
First Christian Church, is quite III at
his home at the Orphanage, having
been attacked with pneumonia last
Saturday. The illness was preceded
by a severe chill. Although a very
sick man, DIR. Boaz was reported some
better today, and 1t is believed that
he will recover.