davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-08

III the country boy enjoys one priv.
lege over the lad I'm town that both
he and his parents should be pro.
foundry thankful for 1t Is that he il
quite largely removed from the temp
tation to form the cigarette habit
through not coming in contact with
the detestable sharks who seek to 1n-
crease their income BY selling '-stink-
ers" to small boys in violation Of law.
III there - any proposition On the face
Of the earth that Is hopeless It Is a
half baked kid who acquires this hab-
IT. He might about as well be knock.
ed on the head and buried at once,
for he'll soon become dead to every
thing that's worth while.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-08

Some experiments that have been
conducted by the biological survey at
Washington seem to show that spar
rows stick very closely to one area and
that because Of this habit It is possible
Co rid a locality OF them by trapping Or
poisoning them While DISCRIMINATING
them IL A. worth remembering that,
while 40 takes quite good many or
them. the little chaps make o. excel
Tent pie. TO kill them grain should 70
scattered in long strip in spot which
they frequent and "a dose OF fine bird
shot fired along the row when the
bunch is busy feeding.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
Wygrywa Wake M zycie.

By}a to d}uga ikrwawa bitwa ma
zycie, kt6ra toczy} James B. Mer.
shon, z Newark, N. j., o ktorej
TAX pisze: ,,Utraci}em wiele krw;
Z powodu pfucnego krwiotoku i
by{em bardzo s}abym zrujnowa
nym. Przez osiem miesiecy ME
by}em zdatnym do piracy. Smlerc
zdawaEa mi sic nastspowac ma pie''
ty, gdy tray tygodnie temu zacza-
tenn uzywa6 ORA King'a New Dr.
scovery. Ono mi wiele pomog}o.
Ono zrobi{o to co wy zadacie".
Ma sfabe, chore p}uca, uporczyvy
kaszel, krnabrne zaziebienie, chryp-
ke, grype, as,me, dychawice, albo
jakiekolwlek choroby gard}a j p}uc
Jest znakomitem. soc i 41.0Q.
Butelkl ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
towane " apiece N. J. Kowalew-
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
Tanie raty ma Wsch6d.

Specyalnie TAME ratY koleja Chi
cago & North Western do Detroit,
Boston, philadelphia, Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Atlantic City, New York City,
Portland, Me-, i ,nnych wldokow
nadbrzeznych i miejsc g6rzystych.
Pofaczenie " Chicago wprost 70
wszystkiml kolejami. Pc lnforma~
eye zg}osi6 sic do agent6w kolei
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
dzwonu ty}e w%ydobyc.

dzwonu lyle wydobyc.
A dzwon tymczasem huczal
j ;eczal, p}aka} j modlil sic
dalej.
Przez otwarte okno wpa-
daily do pokoju fale rozkoly-
brzmieniem tel div
nej muzyki powietrza, ude-
rza&y O 6ciany, o sufit, Gallo
wa}y stopy Chrystuse ma
krzyzu, co wisia} mad kleczni-
klein, uk}ada}y sic warstwam'
W ca}em mieszkaniu i drza}y
ciagle glosem tajemniczym,
kt6ry az gdzies W nieskoh'
czono6cie gina}, cich}, roz-
p}ywa} sic, topnia}.
"A bogdaj go! - my6la}
ksiadz proboszoz, ale s}uchs1
i ME m6g} sic nas}uchac.
Wyszedlnareszcie z pleba-
nil i podazy} " strone dzwno'
nicy.
Kiedy sic zblizy} do starych
iej mur6w, przystana}. W tel
chwili muzyka przycich}a.
Ostatnie uderzenia rozko'
1ysanego serca o spiz dzwje-
cza}y jeszcze d}ugo, przecia-
gle, niby orkiestra bieg1ych
smyczk6w, grajacych jakas
melodye sfer za6wiatowych,
zamierajaca zwolna, nieuch-
wytnie. Ale MIN brzmienie O.
statnie dogas}o, dzwon ude
rzy} znowu SLIME, poteznie.
Mury r~ozdzwiecza}y sic
'druga pie6nia, inna. By]a o.
ma jak psalm pogrzebny, -
tylko ME beznadziejny, ale
mocny; jakby mezka spiewa-
ny PERSIA niby hold i poze~
gnanie, z}ozone bohaterom.
Ksiadz spojrza} ku gore.
Przez otw6r wida6 by}o ko}y.
STACY sic dzwon. Kuby jed
max ME zobaczy}.
49, Gdzie on sic ukrywa? -
pomySla}.
Zdjela go W tel chwili gwa}-
towna chez wejscia do kry.
i6wki dzwonnika. Ciekawosf
ME pozwala mu juz spokojnie
SLUG hac. Chcia} teraz zoba
czyc, jak. Kuba era, jakich
forteli uzywa, zeby take glossy
rome re starego dzwonu wy
dobyc, jaka si}a ciezar TAXI
porusza.
Zakasa} sutane i wszed}
przez chwiejaca sic ma zawia.
sach furte do wnetrza. w
pomroce namaca} reka s cho-
Cod rnwn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

dy. Pc wazkjch, kretych stop
mach dosta} sic ma gore. By
10 tam nieco widniej, ale i tn
Kuby ME dojrza}. Widzia} tyl-
ko, ze dzwon sic ko}ysze. HUI
cza} mu v uszach potezny ]e-
go CLOS, ozul, ze Gale belko-
wanie .dzwonnicy dry cd tel
muzyki, dostrzeg} nawet, jsk
trzesa sic waite pajeczyny,
wiszace u pu}apu Kuby
tylko ME widzia}.
w tenn W ucho wpad} mu
CLOS czerstwy, CLOS starego.
dzwonnika,
- Ia naczelnika, "a Kos
ciuszke.
I dzwon uderzy} mocniej je-
szcze, niz przedtem.
Bboze! Bboze! Bboze! "a
huczaio W ca}ej dzwonicy pr
trzykroc.
Ksiedzu zdawa}o sic, ze to
ME dzwon VIOLA, ale re mocny
CLOS ludzki, powazny, jak W
chwili kiedy sic ,,wieczne 3D.
p~oczywanie" m6wi, y niewi-
dzialnej poteznej piersi ku
niebu sic wyrywa.
Z%dumiony, rozejrza} sic do
ko}a.
Postapi1 diva kroki naprz6d
i zobaczy}.
Kuba, rekoma zaczepiony o
belize ma kt6rej, dzwon wisia1
obja} nogami spizowe clelsko
i z ca}ym impetem ko}ysa} sic
= razem z belka i z dzonem.
Try cia}a W dziwnym takim
u6cisku splecone, tworzyfy
jedne ca}os6. Belka, dzwon i.
ten starry ko}yszacy sic z mimi
czlowiek - dawa}y obraz, jak
by zywego dzwonu.
Tax, to by} dzwon - cz}o
wick, dzwon zywy, dzwon
Ekt6ry czu1, mySlal i cierpia}.
Ksiadz patrzy, ale rozumo'
wac ME m6g}.
A Kuba tymczasem, upojo-
ny graniem, ko}ysa} sig dalej
i dalei.
- Ia Bartka G}owackiego
:, ~wym6wi}y jego usta.
I dzwon zahuczal znowu
poteznie i czysto; Bboze! Bbo-
re! Bboze!
- "a Stacha Swistalskiego
= m6wil dalej Kuba.
Bbozel Bbozel Bboze! trey.
dzwon odpowiedzia}.
Ksiedzu Ivy stane}y W 0
.czach. Zrozumiaf teraz stare
go dzwonnika. Przypo:nial
sobie navel, ze to dis czwar.
tego Kwietnia.
--~Ek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22
Kuba-d
(Doko1czenie.)

(Doko1czenie.)
Kuba szed{ Z lubo6cla wcia-
gajac W p1uca powietrze dnia
wiosennego. Ciep}Y wiatr, i
daoy cd pol dalekich, }agod-
ma fala W twarz mu uderza}
slo6ce grza}o 60 W plecy, ME-
wys}oviona jaka6 rozkosz sta
rym ~sprawiajac kosciom. Do
brze mu by}o spokojnie W
tel chwili -- na Smentarzu,
W otoczeniu tych mogi}, kt6-
re zna} cd dziecka niemal, po'
6r6d tych krzyz6w prostych,
W rozmodleniu dziwnem i
rozmyslaniu wyciagajacych
ramona ku niebu, jakby ma
-.. G-a 3 - ID Ii - - ~ ~ -
przeb1aganie "a grzechy ludz:.
kie.
Przysiad] Kuba ma }awecz-
&c i my6laF 0 tych kr2yzach
namogilnych. lyle ich tn BY
10, i starych J nowszych. I
jemu tn kiedys take krzyz
postawia, nied}ugo juz moze.
Kazdy ma przeciez sw6j krzyz.
Przez zycie dzwiga go ma So
bic, uginajac sic pod MIN, a
kiedY do mogi}y zejdzie -
zlozy ten ciezar, z kt6rym
szed} i w6wczas krzyz mu
wkopia - tam, gdzie W po'
swieconej ziemi miejsce sic
ola niego znajdzie.
.Dlugo przesiedzial tax XII
~ba W zamysleniu, DO bardzo
luz s}o6ce ku zachodowi sic
chyli}o, kiedy proboszcz, drze.
MACY W fotelu, obudzi} sic
nagle.
49, Sen cry java? mysla},
przecierajac oczy.
w uszach dzwiecza}y mu
pe1ne doskona}e tony ,,Flo-
ryana".
SHY jeden "a drugim, ma
brzmia1e b6lem i pro6ba. W
ozjeczeniu ich by1a rozpacz
niemal i zarazem wielka,
chrze5cija6ska pokora, cos
szarpiacego dusze az do gfebi
ijednoczesnie niezmierna sfo-
dYcz, jakas, uciszenie i 1ago~
dn0Se.
Zerwa} sic ksiadz ma r6wne
nogi i s}ucha},
TAX Kuba nigdy jeszcze ME
grail.
- Czarodziejstwo, czy co
takiego? szeptaf zdumiony.
S}yszat to kto? z jednego
Czorwnno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-22

ny niespo1ziewanie 2 marze-
MIA, zachwia} sic ma dzwoniu,
rece opu6ci}y gruba belize
modrzeiowa, rozkrzyzowa}y
sic starry dzwonnjk runa} ma
dol tut pod stopy ksiedza.
DEVON umilk}.
Ksiadz %zdretwia}. Pc chwi.
Ii wr6ci} do sieoie. Przykle-
knaf szybko mad Kuba i po-
chyli} sic mad jego twarza. z
ust waskim strumieniem sa-
mu krew.
Zgnieciona klatka piersio-
wa, potrzaskane zebra, zwi-
reka, ,szeptal pro-
boszcz.
W tenn Kuba jeknal cichu-
tko, kilka razy gIebiej odet-
chnal, az powietrze z chrze-
stem i 6wistem wydobyfo sic
po raz ostatni 2 pfuc, krwia
.a]anych j ulecialo " pre-
strze6 razem re slabem, ga
brzmieniem ,,Florya-
ma.
Ksiadz przezegna} siei pc.
czai szeptem, odmawiac: ,,E
cote absolvo in nomine Do
MIMI"
I zdawa}o mu sic, re jakies
duchy 6wietlane wype}niaja
j przychodza pc sta
rego Kube, ably 60 zabrae z
On z mimi jui przedtem oh.
cowa}.
Zdzis1aw: Deebick'.
KONIEC.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22

Watch for the date of the big
picture: Worlds Most Daring Driv-
ers," at the Idora. Picture of big
automobile race meet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
MORRIS.FLYNN
Fight Is OFF
PROMOTER ISSUES STATEMENT
IN WHICH HE is A TRIFLE
SARCASTIC.

TULSA, Okla, June 22.-Because
of the threatened interference of
Governor Cruce of Oklahoma, the
Carl MorTis-Jim Flynn fight, sched-
uled here for July 4, will not take
place on that date, but will be held
in some state other than Oklahoma
at later date.
B. F. Uefer, manager of Carl Nor
ris, who was promoting the fight,
late yesterday issued the following
statement:
Since the governor of the great
and glorious state of Oklahoma has
seen fit to take a stand against
something he feared would be a
snudge on the fair name of the
state the Morris-Flynn boxing con-
test, scheduled to be held at Tulsa,
July 4, will not be held in Okla
homa.
Il will advise Governor Cruce
to get busy and remove some other
things that may be injuring the
states good name.
THE fight will be held in some
other state, and while it cannot be
staged July a, it will be soon
thereafter.
(Signed) "B. F. UEFER."
According to Mr.. Uefer, the train
ing camp he established for Carl
Morris here. soon after he bought
the contract for the engineer, viii
lc deserted as soon as suita lie
quarters Tor the summer caa lie
found. He says he may take Morris
to Europe
A number of Oklahoma City bust
ness men have asked that the fight
be held here, saying that the law
is faulty and they wish the Norris
Flynn match for test case. Bust
ness men here are indignant over
the action taken by the governor.
They say that the fight fans at
Sapulpa, jealous because they lost
Morris, have caused the step.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
JUSTICE IN THE
DARK CONTINENT

A Paris contemporary give us a
glimpse of the administration of
justice among the natives of the
Lower Niger territory, which for
its efficacy might be compared with
Swift's account of the means adopt
ed by judicial authorities in Laputa
We believe to discover conspirators.
If a native is accused of theft
the heads of the village make a
decoction of herbs and put into
the essence about a grain of ground
pepper.
The liquid is then lightly applied
to the eyelid. If the suspect weeps,
he is considered guilty
But the murder test is an i'm
provement upon that of theft. The
wise man" of the village draws
vessel of water into which he
puts some poison. Then he takes
a cows tail and "asperges" the
eyes of the supposed assassin. If
the man becomes blind he is pro-
nounced a murderer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
there IS NO TRULY
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

There is no regular national holt
day in the United States. Congress
has at various times appointed spe-
cial holidays. Only the state can
proclaim legal holidays. Thanksgiv-
ing day, designated by the presi-
dent by proclamation, is holiday
in those states that SO provide by
law. The following are the prin-
cipal days observed in most of the
states as holidays: New Years day,
January / Washington birthday.
February %; Decoration day, May
80, in most states; independence
day, July 4; general election day,
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November; Christmas day,
December rs; labor day, first Mon
day in September, made a national
legal holiday in 1894; Arbor day
is a legal holiday in some states,
although the month and date of its
observance vary. Every Saturday
after IL o'clock noon is legal
holiday in New York, New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland. Good
Friday is observed in Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Minnesota, Montana and
Tennessee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
~NNN~~~NN~VVNNNNN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
0NNNNNNNNNONNNNI
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York, 2; Boston, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
STRIKE Is SETTLED.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The diff
ferences between the coastwise
steamship companies and their sea-
men were adjusted last night, bring
ing to an end the strike of the
Morgan line and averting a threat
ened general strike of the coast
wise seamen. The agreement was
reached at a conference of com
pany officials and representatives of
the union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
POOR BARRIERS
MUST NOW RETIRE
MARTIN EFFINGER, FORMERLY
OF TONOPAH, HAS NOVEL
INVENTION.

A miniature "lawnmower" oper-
ated by electricity is the latest in
novation in mans world. 1t is a
buzzing little contrivance that
threatens to relegate to history the
barber's razor and give more free
dom to the laxative tonsorial art
list. 1t made its first demonstration
in San Francisco yesterday when
Martin Effinger of Los Angeles,
famed in the Nevada mining camps
as the promoter of "Maricopa SO"
was shorn of a two-days' growth
of beard in just % seconds from
the time he lathered his own face
and turned on the electric juice.
The new tangled shaver is prac-
tically the creation of Effinger's fer
tile brain. One morning while
shaving in his home in Los Angeles,
a task which he at no time liked,
Effinger, glancing out of a window
saw a gardener peacefully moving
a lawn.
IF l could shave my face like
that fellow mows that grass, .
thought Effinger, ''I'd go at the in
fernal job like sport"
Then Effinger's brain got work
ing. Why couldn't razor be built
like a lawnmower? He consulted
with man of science, who said il
could. Then they went to work
and the results of many months
of labor is the machine that shaved
Eitinger's face at the st, Francis
hotel.
Built almost identically on the
lines of a lawnmower, it's three
blades in spiral shape, Effinger's
machine, weighing half a pound, is
easily connected by wire to a chan
delier and made to work at the rate
of 500 revolutions a minute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
QUALITY IN MILK.

Is milk that is clean, that will test
4 per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in a sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality.
6-1-tf TONOPAH DAIRY,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
DIAZ AT PARIS.

PARIS, June '22.-General Por-
firio Diaz arrived here at midnight
last night from Havre and was
greeted at the st. Lazare station
by a large and distinguished gath
ering of Mexicans and many per.
sonal friends from other countries.
NJ Foquieres, of the foreign of
flee, representing NJ. Cruppi, minister
of foreign affairs, welcomed Cen
eral Diaz in behalf of the French
government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22

~N~>~~~~~~~~~>>~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w. G. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
y = = . . . . . q . . q
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 8; Boston, s.
Morning Chicago, 6; St.
Louis, 3. Afternoon game-Chica-
go, 10; st. Louis, 6.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22

Concordia Club
Wed. Night Dancing Assembly,
Miners Hall, 9 O'clock. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-22
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rresults.


At Los Angeles-Vernon, 5; San
Francisco, 6.
At San Francisco-Oakland, s.:
Portland /.
At Sacramento-Sac Sacramento, 2;
Los Angeles, 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
SIS REWARD
REWARD OFFERED
RESIDENCE ON WEST NINTH Is
ENTERED AND PROVISION
TAKEN.

Burglars entered the residence OF
A. Samuels on West Ninth street
Wednesday night, supposed to have
been between IL and l o'clock, and
took all the provisions in the retrlg'
orator and also took some of the Ia
Bile linen and other things from the
dining room.
Entrance was made by breaking
open the dining room door which
opened out on the porch.
1t is supposed that the same mis-
creants entered the premises OF Mrs
John Thompson a few doors further
up the same street and stole three
fine chickens, destroyed and scatter
ed all the feed they found and com
mitted other depredations.
Lee Samuels offers a reward OF 81;
for the arrest and conviction of th'
party or parties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
NASHVILLE DAY
ENCOURAGEMENT
PRESIDENT DEDMAN HAS Gun
FERENCE WITH THE BOARD
OF TRADE.

President Joe Dedman, OF the
BOARD of Trade, who was in Nashville
Yesterday for the purpose OF con-
ference with the Board Of Trade OF
that city and also the officers o. the
Nashville Automobile Club to per-
feet the arrangements for the Nash
Vile Day has returned with much en-
enlargement.
The secretary of the Nashville
Roard of Trade will appoint commit
tees for the purpose Of making the
local ARRANGEMENTS and the secretary
of the automobile club gives assur.
ance that a large delegation viii be
here on that day. and that the anto
mobiles from the capital city will be
numerous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
FLY REMEDY
IS SUGGESTED
? M, JONES TELLS OF AN EASY
MANNER TO RELIEVE
STOCK.

r. NJ. Jones, a farmer and gardener
of some reputation and well known
for his methods, came into the office
this morning and brought what he
calls wild indigo or locust weed, ana
said he noticed the reference in The
Herald to the fly pest.
He said if the wild indigo was
scalded or strong tea made OF it
and the animal well bathed with this
ooze it would not be bothered Win
the flies during the day. This is a
very simple and easy remedy to ap
ply and is doubtless worth the trouO
lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
OVER THE COUNTY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The farmer who needs Seed Nheat
shonld call on CALENDER & co IL
Marriage license was issued this
morning to William Haywood and
Miss Matte Bashears, of near MI
Pleasant.
FOR SALE OR RENT Room
cottage with bath. Hardwood HooFs
Equipped with acetylene gas Agh'
pIant Large lot Located in Spnne
uilI Maury county, Tenn, Will sell
for $500, or rent for $500 pei
month. Address R. G. BUNCH
Spring Hill, Tenn. -
w. T. Wright, of the Leftwich com
munity. Is rejoicing over the arrlVa
Of a new boy at his home.
WANTED-To rent a gentle orl'
ing horse or mare for two to lou
weeks. Only light work Will De re
ouired. See or address w. D. HAS
TINGs, at The Herald office.
23I6t CIV
MONEY TO LOAN-1n small
amounts. Inquire at office OF '"
HARRISON, Attorney. ~ de'&"S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
PROF. JONES, OF
NORMAL. IS HERE
PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL AT MUIR
FREESBORO Is ENTHUSlAS-
TIC OVER OUTLOOK.

Prof. R. ]. Jones, President OF the
Middle Tennessee Normal College, at
Murfreesboro, was in Columbia for
brief time on Wednesday afternoon
being en- route home from Lewisburg
where he had been to deliver an ad-
dress. Prof. Jones stated that the
prospect for the opening of the col
lege next month we're more hatter-
ing. He IS enthusiastic over the work
and predicts great school at Muir
freesboro.
Prof. Jones served four years at
State Superintendent of Public In
struction and is regarded as one of
the ablest educators in the State
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

by a large circle of friends Beauti-
full, charming, possessing the rare at
tributes of true womanhood she has
been deservedly popular during her
girlhood and the best wishes OF all
follow her in her new relation, Mr.,
Titcomb is a prominent young farmer
of the county universally esteemed
for his high character and worth
Owing to recent bereavements in
both families the wedding was very
simple.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
MAURY COUNTY HORSE
BREAKS FOUR-HEAT
PACING RACE RI CORD
EVELYN w., BRED BY JOHN SOW
ELL, SETS A BRAN NEW
PACE.
The Last Was the Fastest Fourth
Heat Ever Paced in Harness-Re-
markabe Story of Career of This
Product of the Blue Grass.

At Columbus, Ohlo' Evelyn w. oh
Tuesday SET a new world record lo'
four heats, and IN SO DONG Is circuit
ed with the fastest fourth neat eve!
paced in harness she also uele"'eu
the fastest field OF PAGERS no" o." 'n0
turf.
These four heats were tlmeu 'S
follows; 2;O312' NO. Z'Vo anu
2:02A-the average time OF WHICH 10
2:O2 1916, Her 1ourth neat III wv "a
is one-half second raster tnah Tue
similar record OF 2;o294' formerly
held by ebert j.
Evelyn W. Is Day mare ) ca =
old, by the Spy out Oh d mare .! CIV
Nichols, tson OF Duplex -'I' one
was bred by John I. 9o"eIl' Vi WV S'
Bridges, who sold hef 10 MS nei'0e"
A. F. SoWeI, Jf'" 0"e was 'I'oe0
in the hands OF X. > I"olla9 'oi
training ana developments 50 "e'
ana she 71'" "'00' '''. -,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

USE CAKE WALK FLOUR AND
YOU WILL BE SURE TO WIN
THAT BARREL OF FLOUR Of
FERED FOR THE BEST CAKE AT
THE MAURY COUNTY AIR, THE
CAKE THAT WON THE PREMIUM
LAST YEAR WAS BAKED WITH
THIS FLOUR. FOUNTAIN CREEK
ROLLER MILLS, j. o. CHEEK, PRO-
pRIEToR. 24,6tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
OFFENSIVE TALK
OVER TELEPHONE
PLEAD DRUNKEN
NESS AND IGNOR-
ANCE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ga
$50 fine was assessed against John
Garter in the city court Wednesday
for being drunk and disorderly con
duct, and using abusive and obscene
language over the telephone. Two
young women, employees of the tele'
phone company testified as to the
fact of the language used over the
telephone, as did several other wit
neses who heard it. Mr.. Carter seem
ed be sincerely sorry for his con
due. claiming hat he was so dlunH
that he did not know what he was 90
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
8
MARRIAGE LICENSES. 9
,ea~@aase4as@SSsS@Gss8Sss
Mrs. EloYd DiIIehay.

The remains of Mrs. Eula DiIlehay,
wife of Floyd Dillehay, OF Decatur
Ala, arrived at Glendale this morn
ing and were carried to Pleasant
Mount graveyard fer interment, Mrs
DiIlehay was a daughter of Mrs D
w. c. Smith, and was a resident OF
this county UP to the time of her mar
rage to Floyd Dillehay, June "a, 1907
when they went to Decatur, where
they have lived since. Her HUSBAND
and an infant child survive her.