davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

Gbertffs gerfauf--staai Cots. eani'
Saioss sinss pom 1ouri q sSas Rsss
gerfdufsbeiebI6 fperbe To nifeuilist suin Ner,
innt nrbieten in Der ShcriifH Sfftge, tm 9cnfis
pGus sen n esT 81 a, SlaSi gIHslHnq,s en- I'm HI.
Aatnntiiage, nos ianfriac,ia nettrseaene
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tsaasn Dnrse & esa Esn StsEgts,su zen & ssssls ssus
IN antr 81 asi,s lss. sss raalllea aennip
fEhtu) Aesates Rsiantes aHnli gnihailsne cir.
pm srr i,I,s se, ss & ~ ss sss s tas
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&c zen 1asnrS q, Spia on tseorpe na'cr, 4ti
Tier. eHtn Ifee, elnastraaru ~ euh go. scs
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fohrlN ulii Der lpeilitrn riI'ie ron heiaaiet Sdi
eciHls t~eetbergenanrien hherttnaeneu Hut
nn sbccrac Safer, 1rnliee. parallel nat Ercdos
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1ames cs suni an GouiIine gsech & 1a.
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nit Ser fholiden einte hon beideier Rot hbers
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nefalien GpnHtD MecortS; barn fiiomhrss nit
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pprQcnaHfien reberfragitHp an beianfe einu z
1accn unb M2nrn e. 9raindrp, iinb parGIssi
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cher neniser. bts 5rin dHianaspiutc beiiebenb
aas ncricihen iebeTtrdpuue bon beiauien punt
rtgn Satin ar Ebdries T. TircH bureh 1ecb
IN Aifn Bi3 Esiie 24p. her teiaeien Hctrtu
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gipaIf lt2i fsus gduebitreiicn, aeIsaen Idnas
SeI peiiit1en Eette bes cbeH beitTiebrn Gtaens
ibuTus. ipe!tfs lett dls eire anen bgnlti Miro
gefieheHb ans hem eSaf5eH esfieiben, inei1es
| ithfr.rulcH rHrhe bon Charles Z 1tr6n nnb
Satin an Ghmnro Mcbftis, e.. hurh Ieeb ha.
itTi 3. miat tssG, uro eiHaeiraGeH in Teehkasb
6tS Seiie 2s9 btr aiecorns BON eaBfiffon
gcunin Ebip, hetnrnt afs 9os. 4ia bts unh
e,nf nffIiebiit 420 CT Court StrGbc. init ben
aarnrf hettnblideu 3erbciieruraen.
Ub1edtti IA $4,000.
qairb neffnuft nnf gcfeHI bes gerihts I'm
| Haas. norm 0elpGrb Sloherts r.. uHe auh.
Bite aIdger. aus Ibomas r. aobertf unb anp.
bic 8erfIanieR Euh.
FnH so. ist 4ig.
9erfanfsbeSiHguBlcn- TriueI hanr am
Gerfan'faae. c'u Tritfe in etutm Sabre duo
etuTriitel In siuGl Sabrcu, nit 3tTieH bis bin,
ni'sgehQbcHen Sablnnhcu aeilteri burn gOs
/ fen mno Saec.bet auf bas GiacuibuHl. cher nts
les boar. it mad 99urtid hes staHfrrs
Gbnrtfs Uooger
SberiM bon ndmiliru COUNT Chic.
TurG Gee ~. Tiuu. Teguin,
1tIIts MR aember unh q. g. 4bEe.
TdIhiH & GaIsin n, aurdIis.
| Cincinnati, ~. Suli 1912. 23iull,SEi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
llnttrbaIinngs.a .anseiesH.

red)t merflpiiroig iit, nif)t benz piiuel'
len 2npus. ionoern Dem ntuitliten
cn. glies. mas Boincnre i'm 2aiiie ei'
mes Cages borte. grub iih iinperloi6.
Iit) in iein @ebod]tniB Elm. Wntte er
beiipieIspeiie cine Giienbahniobrt, 10
fonnte err am abeno bes 1oges Die
9tamen aIler Solteitelen nennert, Die
er bate nilsruien boren. 9eod, niel
merfipirbi1er mar es, oaB iein 8e.
o1d,inib and, nlles, mas er inh. III
@eboreinbriide iimnrbeitete. HoIncore
lpar oiih imitonoe, om alberro eines
1aaes Die 9elunmern oller Groihfen,
benen er begegnet mar, ollI5aiagen.
Gr bate lie aeieben aber iogIeid IN
8ehoreinbriide niiIgeipnrloelt.- IrcB
ieines glten @eootiniiies mar aber
Qoincare 10 seritreiit, rpie es iih iiir
einen ef,ien 8eIebrten se5ient, nobel
seritrelIt nntiirlih gerdne bas 8egen'
tbeil beoeutet: in irgenb einen 8eoon.
fenadng pertieft. sls er zines 5nges
einen Gang ourh Varis nlad)ie, ent.
bcdte or ploslidj Su ieinem eritauteft.
BAR er in einer Snno eineH aorb
trug. eiilen rif)tigen Rprb aus gSei'
oenaefled,t! Mober nnod,fe Der aprb
mobl fominen? Or mar fnnfelnagel.
neu unD Ieer. glIes NndiinneH bali
nid)ts. imb 10 fab iih goineare seno.
thiat, benielben @eg, ben er bisber
aemaft bate, suriif3iiaeben. bis er
LidIiebIih an bic Efrobenaislnge Ell.
mes aorbmafers gelnngte, oem er.
ohne es ieIbft 5u inerfen. BEN aorb
lpecgenomnien bate. Tns hiibiheite
! geiIpiel pcn Eoineores Serifreltbeit
| iii ruobI folgenbes: Gbe Der 8elebrtc
psitaIieb Der atnbenie ipuroe, mofie
er Bic iibIiden annoibntenbeiufe. INT
| bic slfnbenlifer fir feline WobI &c.
neigt al ninfen. BET einern BON ihnen
lperpideIte er Iih IN Elm Iehr lnnges
Deipr1h. Gs spuroe ip1t unb fpdter.
chne 6nf Voincnre Miene mnhte, beil
I9einh nbribrefen Ter slfnbemifer
lpnroe ulriibia nno lieb in 0ns Ge.
Iipr1h Elm pnnr BenRrfingen einflie.
| Ben, ipie beihditigt er lei, nber Hoin.
Icnre riidte nno riibrte iid nift aiii
iieinem EtnbI, Ter 4faoenlifer fano
lfeinen nnbercn MnstDea nls Voinenrc
All erfliiren, es fb1te ihm Ieio. DnR
er bas feIieInDe Geipr1d, nbbrehsn
|miifie. ober er babe feine 9eit nebr.
i aDornuf pcinfdre rr1uiberte: .Innn
lpiu - Gie niAk ldnoss tutii6balien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
Snldneifbe Nafbribten.

- Cine rte1lge Sc art o =
.fcIernte. 8ei 9Snirlee, in Sent
Gountp, Mo, bot Der fSarmer 60. u.
Gorep i'm 6riihiobr 80 Ifer nit Star.
toffeIu bepfInn3t, uoh0em er einc
Grnte aopfflee BON Dem Sat0e clnge-
Tahren bate uno 0a5 2an0 fiir Die
aartoTieIn iorgfaltig bearbeitet bate
Iieier Gage bat er ieine IeBten Sar.
tofftIn ouS Dem 2onoe aufnebmcH
uno nad Der 8ohr brtngen laIien. e.
fat 5000 9uihcI geerutet, fiir meld)e
Inn ein g(gent aus 8biIooeIptia
S4f00 be3ahlte. Die 9lrbeit uno 6a9
9fIau3en to'tet Serrn gor.p $4,000,
10 oaB er etnen 9teingelpinn ben
$4,000 bon 80 Glfern in einem Sabre
Bate, obne Die alee.grtlte i'm sSrii5'
ialr.
- e d. q t" eSnieI erb6It melt.
en- Better. 9tQd 9lnfltnft oes fleineu
Sdoner5 y2ufc" in 9onoluIu Dur0e
oieier Gage befanrtt geuaht, 6aB Die
inter 6em Romen creature G5sIan0"
befolmtc 2SnieI ,GbriItntas oSsIono"
melhe 9fobert Stephenion geborte,
luno an lpeltc iid mandJe romautiidle
Sagc tniipft, in Den 9eIie oe5 @a.
ter8 gougier iibergegnnQen iii. 9ie
+, 2ufe", inter aonlman0o 6es aapi.
tan QiIb utb nit 8ater Rougier ols
gbrenqoit, lit noh 3peimouatIider
9lbDeienheit nohlbebalten na6 SO.
nolutu 3uriifgefebrt, obgleidb man
unteripegs iebr nit idIefterl 8etter
81 fanpfeu bate. Die .2llfe" fam
/ am A. SSuni in Ghriitro5 9Sslon0 an
uno trut nah elftdgigem glufentbnlt,
nelher 8u gerarer grforidung Be.
mist pur0e, Die 9fHfreiie nad San.
ming an. Sier ipuroen Die Iebten Or.
rangements 3Diifen Dem bisherigcn
geiiber, g9 8reig, un6 8oter Nou.
gier getroffer. 2ebterer bIieb Dor.
ldufig IN Scanning, ludbrer6 8reig
nit Ser r@iIbelmina" mad Con
sSroncisco 8uriiffehrte. Gie ,,2ufe"
bate Dor ibrer 9tbreiie bon GbriIt.
mas eSsIano 79 Eonnen Gopra an
sgoro genonuren. 01an bat BORT auh
bus 8raf oes britiiten 0an1pfers
rQeon" aeiehen. Die erfor0erlifen
Rapiere iiber Die Sransoftion limo
@reig iibergeben tpor6en uno Die
8oufiuurne ioa in &iir3e befannt ge.
modlt Der6er1
- Die Better Der melt
Iusitellune in Gan 5rnncisco
bo6en ben GntfhluB sefabt, bic 4uaz
itelung aud am Sonntag often gu ball
ten, uno 3nur niht nur 10, tpie bas in
Gbicleo gefha6, fonbern nit pollsm
8etriebe. Dieter gntf6luB lit in bos
bem @rube erfreulih, - folfs er in bic
5bat umgeiest tperbsn Iollte. genn
INNER Der aongreB etnen 3ui6ub fir
bieie 4usitellungeu betpilIigt, 10 tpar
auf 8etreiben Der Sdbbatbbeber Die
8eoingung buran getniipFt, bic 4usz
fteaung an Sonntueen gu fdlieBen. esn
5olge beiTen mar bic MeltausItellunq
in gbicago am Gonntdg ppht often,
ullein i'm llebrigen tpbt, benn ale gbds
tigfeit mar eingeftellt unb bic U1ibtpap
aefperrt, unb bic in ct. 2ouis mar
ben gefudern iiberbaupt gan8 gefdloi.
fen. Gan Jraneisco bat Biz jeBt nod
nint I'M einsn 3ufhub ous Hunnss
LMitkln fiiz bas uutsrusHmeu yla9ss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

iu6t, Die 2eiter fDnnen tie olfo gana
nab ibrem Slime betreiben, nno lie
baben iia in Splge oefen entihlohen,
Die perniinftige Neuerung einsufiihren
unb bic glusitellung duh am Sonntaa
8u Dffnen. Gs fann teinem 3peifel
unterIieoen, baB iie bumit oem Wuns
ihe Der Mebr6eit Der 8ep0lterung ents
Tprphen baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

nenn u bin ielbft iebr befd,affiet.
yoinrore hntte alio g1n5 pergejIen.
Dob er r,idlt BET iid All Gouir, icn.
BERN N siner frsmoen Mstnuno mari
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

guncf um BET Zaa an Cafes 5l erbeiteH
a. Ralifdmibi ISL sSiHaIGn Eir.
Grrfer. her ard nu Der g'dr beifeu .anH
etuer nit Gmp'ehluuaeH bpreese1cH: uEB
GrgIif6 Hrb 5elri% fpIehrr; nerheiraieeier
g9ann noEGfgo9eH. GOO SScH 5. upe.
@dser Gle brittle Seno. "a Ef. unthertite
Aoenue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
Hn perfanfen-Sduier.


y orb z a Tm nm i--Ulcaernef reiies 9nus
pcu bier 3irlmeru. Fab IN eiHer Eioc.
groie Hftic. SHrraee. 2i5s Baltimore Hes
0fgne gseft 32i ~ B-iU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
9erIang.--@eiblih.

81 6iu ggre; aefeTen5eu erioreerli@. Mah,
sr'raeeu 7es 3crtb UysSesRI ane, slpcE'
hale bU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06
.6amburg.Mn,erifa 9itiie
IS Srsaspas. q. y

eiseuieu In Cincinnati aaelierr german
AoHI. wrfie 3niiOnal. s'ari gtrffss1rttie SGT.
p@nf. ATLAS slGiioHarF6ri. g3alnM EiraEf:
German 9lcficnols4nuf BRIGHTON German
RaHf t3nrrfpn nnb IclsraiE FIRE; FrcpiheHi
earrings IrHit Co.. z. uuo gine Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06

9tmmrr cbcrhals Der Soraae--ueu-9lao,
1cIIei Ga5sCfcn csds ESoier: gEieibe ma.
BIG aad dyufrngeH 37s7 9teueiHe @oah,
sfoubule.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-06


1922 g. qfberth Str--gpet fhone GRO.
&C. hefle 9trnmer init Gus aum Gcfen uno
for 9e!eufiuHg alcs In better cronuHa
ggiahs 500 ze,e.ii,i3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
FLOODED SECTION
CONDITIONS BAD
M. S. TWOMEY OF THIS COUNTY,
is BACK FROM HIS FARM IN
MISSISSIPPI.

Nj. S. Twomey, who lives near Mt
Pleasant, is back from Ittabena, Miss.
where he has been for the past year.
Mr.. Twomey was in the midst of the
flooded section and has brought his
family back here for the summer. He
stated this morning that conditions
in the flooded areas were simply fear
fGi, there was a great deal if sickness
following the receding waters and that
both people and stock were suffering.
The outlook is anything but encourag-
ing as the banks are slow to extend
credit and It is so late that crops
cannot be grown very successfully
this season.
Mr.. Twomey was able to save his
cattle by keeping them ahead of the
rising waters but other lost a large
number of head. He is not very en-
thusiastic over Mississippi especially
the hooded area and stated this morn
ing that so far as he was concerned
ne would not give Maury county for
the entire state OF Mississippi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
NASHVILLE BANKS
WILL COMBINE
MERGER OF LARGE FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS ON TAPlS.
STATEMENT SOON.

NASHVILLE, June 14.-Consolida-
ton Of the Fourth and First National
Banks is imminent, according to ru-
mors current Thursday. While the
possibility of such step has been
discussd fer some time, it became
known unoff1cially Thursday in tinan-
cha. circles that the deal was on the
point of being announced. Officials
of the two banks, however, refuse to
confirm or deny the truth of the re-
port. 1t is expected that a state
ment will be forthcoming today.
Recently F. o. Watts, president OF
the First National, resigned to go to
ST. Louis, thus leaving the bank d.
rectors under the necessity of choos-
ing another president. This necessi-
ty will be cbviated by the consolida-
ton which is currently reported to
be all but contaminated.
The capital stock of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank is 100000, and that of
the First 100000. 1t is understood
that in the event of consolidation
that the capital stock of the combin-
ed banks would be $1,10O,0O0, the
of the First receiving a
share Of the Fourth's new stock in ex-
change for a share of the First.
IN the way of surplus the Fourth
has 100000, according to the last
and the First 100000. 1t
is expected that the Fourth will have
a bit of "melon cutting" to the tune
Of 100000 to be distributed among
its stockholders, thus bringing the
ter, of the two banks on a par.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MT. PLEASANT GETS
HUSKY BUNCH OF
ALLEGED 5D V|OlAT0RS
TEN ARRESTS UNDER CHARGE
OF BooTLEGGlNG AND EIGHT,
ARE IN JAIL.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES AT WORK
Phosphate CITY Making a Strong e.
fort to Get Rid of the Whisky Sell
ers In the Limits, and Is Being At
tended With Success.

AS a result of a concerted effort on
the part Of the officials of Mt. Pleas
ant with officers of the Stout Detec-
tive Agency, of Nashville, there are
nine alleged bootleggers in limbo
awaiting the action of the courts re-
garding their alleged misdoings.
For some time the people of the
Phosphate City have been troubled
with bootlegging and it seemed that
the local officers were handicapped in
getting sufficient evidence to make
am arrests, and it was decided to get
outside help.
Accordingly the mayor employed
members of the Stout Detective Agen-
cy to assist in securing the evidence,
and these men have been at work
during a period covering near three
weeks, and Wednesday 1t was
thought proper to begin making the
arrests, and when the ,.und up was
completed it was found that there
were ten men each with a case for
City Judge Ricketts, to dispose of.
They were arraigned before his
honor and only one case was lost, and
one made bond, the other eight being
sent here and placed in jail for safe
keering Thy we're all negroes ex-
cept one man.
During the past twelve months Mt.
Pleasant has been making a credita-
bic record in apprehendlng these vio-
latcrs of the law, and although they
have been dealing with pretty hard
crowd, the good people are cleaning
out the tough joints that have been
an annoyance and discredit. The
officers of the city and the residents
who have lent their moral and phys
ical support are to be congratulated,
and the bootleggers had just as we'll
learn here and now that whatever the
people of Mt. Pleasant go after they
get-and that is why they got so
many of them at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
ARMY OFFICER WOULD
LEASE HUNDRED HEAD
OF CAVALRY HORSES
CAPT. RoGAN HERE TO GET SUP
PLIES FOR THE MANEUvERs
AT ANNiSTON.
He is LOOKING FOR MULES ALSO
National Guard Of Tennessee viii
Have Fully Equipped Troop Of
Cavalry During the Coming En-
ampment-Officers Career.

Capt Charles B. Rogan, Of the Unit
ed States army, on duty with the Ten
nessee state guard, Is in Columbia to-
day looking for horses and mules to
be used in the army maneuvers at
Admission, Ala, from July 6 to Is.
Capt Rogan wants to lease or rent
for the government 107 saddle but
not gated horses, seventeen draft
horses and thirty-fve mules. They
will be leased by thu government for
ten days or during the maneuvers and
the government will of course be re-
sponsihle for them during the time
that they are away from home.
This year the regular army AMI the
militia of several of the Southern
states will hold their encampment at
Admission, Ala. 1t is proposed to lave
one troop of cavalry equipped in the
national guard of this state for the
maneuvers and the 1O7 horses are to
be used for that purpose. The draft
horses and mules will be used for
the ordnance and ambulance wagons.
Looking for horses una mules, Capt.
Roean very naturally came to Maury
county, whose fame as the producer
Of both horse and mule flesh has
spread to the uttermost recesses of
the globe. He stated this morning
that while he would not be able to
secure all of the horses that he desir-
ed here he believed he would be able
to obtain a car load Of them.
Capt. Rogan has been on duty with
the national guard of Tennessee for
the past eight years and Is regarded
as one Of the most efficient military
experts in the country. He has had
a most interesting career. He served
in the United States army in the
Philippines, in Cuba, in Hawaii and
in Porto Rico. For the past eight
years he has been making the annual
inspections of the militia of the state
and during the period of his service
the efficiency and personnel of the
state guard has materially improved.
Capt. Rogan has been on duty In
the t1coded sections of West Tennes-
see for several months past doing
splendid service for the alienation of
the suffering in that portion. He
spent most of his time in Lake county
of which about two-thirds was under
water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The CHIEF executtioner OF death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
coils and grip. In any attack by
one Of these maladies no time should
be iost in taking the best medicine
obtajnable to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. MY hus-
band believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price SO cts. and
s1.O0. Trial bottle free at VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
WHEAT HARVEST IN
FULL BLAST IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY
HUM OF THE BINDER Is HEARD
ALL OVER THIS
SECTION.
Yield BETTER Than EXPECTED
Ideal Weather for Saving Both Hay
and Grain-Crop Of the Former
viii Be Fairly Good-Threshing
Will Commence at Early Date.

Wheat harvest is in full blast in
all parts of Maury county. The hum
of the binder and the rustic of the
sheaves is heard in all sections. The
fields are yellow unto the harvest"
1t is always one or the most attract
i've and enjoyable times Of the year,
the harvest season and the weather
man has made it especially so this
year
Both for hay cutting and harvest
ing the weather for the past ten days
has been ideal. No rain has fallen
anywhere in the county and the days
have been almost delightfully."- cool,
making it easier on bvth man and
Deost to gather the grain and save
tie hay
Nhlo the wheat crop will be short
O. tie average, due to the severe win
ter, he washing of thu and and the
treczing out of the plant, the yield
viii he much better than had been
ANTICIPATED earlier in the spring. The
early wheat that sown on clover
fields, will in many cases make the
full average crop. The late sowing
was the hardest hit. The plant did
little growing until late in the spring.
Within a short time the threshers
Will begin to run. That is always an
event on the farm. It is a time that
TIT farmers are anxious to get over.
70" the grain is never safe until it
Is threshed.
TIE hay crop of the county will be
snort as it was last year, due to the
poor stand Of clover last year, but
where there were good stands and In
the meadows, the yield will be good.
faimers are going to supplement the
nay shortage by large crops Of coarse
tordge Peas and beans and sorghum
are being sown in large quantities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
KELSEY MAKING
A FINE UMPIRE
PLEASING PLAYERS AND PA
IRON OF THE CITY LEAGUE
BALL TEAMS.

One of the most pleasing features
OF the city league baseball games is
the pleasant and firm manner in
which Fred Kelsey handles the indi-
Gator. His decisions are fair, and
made in a manner not offensive to any
one, and he acts conscientiously at
ali times.
1t is the general comment Of those
who have seen the games that bet
ter selection could not have been
made. He is at all times master OF
the situation but never the bully Of
the diamond, quiet, firm, determined
and with a thorough knowledge of
the technicalities of the sport, he is
an ideal umpire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
LAWYER HARRISON
WINS HIS CASE IN
MATRIMONIAL COURT
ALL DlLATORY PLEAS OVERRID-
DEN BY THE PERSISTENCE
OF DAN CUPID.
MISS KINzER NOW MRS. HARRISON
Marriage Takes Place in An Automo-
bile on the Mt. Pleasant Pike, Rev.
w. T. Haggard Performing the Ger
emony-Mrs. Smiths for Present.

! Lawyer w. J. HARRISON won his
first suit at the bar of matrimony on
Sunday morning when he and Miss
Eunice Kinzer, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kinzer. Of
Water Valley, were married by Rev.
w. T. Haggard, while seated in an au-
tonobile a short distance out from
Mt. Pleasant.
He has been pleading his case for
some time, and it is reported that de-
murrers, pleas in abatement, and all
naner of dilatory pleas have been
flied, bat the hearty sympathy of the
young lady H. the case, and the de-
termined tactics of the young attor-
ney presaged victory in the end,
and as al the world loves a lover, the
assistance of friends was an easy
matter.
The young lady was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hutchinson, at Mt. Pleas
ant An understanding was had with
bel lover that she would attend
church Sunday morning, and accord
insly ne procured license, a preach
err, an automobile and a friend and
went to the Phosphate City at the ap-
pointed hour. Before reaching the
city DR.. Haggard was left short dis
lance out Miss Kinzer, true to her
promises was found on her way to
church (ostensibly) and was taken in
the car and hurried back to the Co.
lumbia pike where DR.. Haggard was
found in waiting and the ceremony
was quickly performed and the happy
couple returned to Columbia, and they
are now rooming at Mrs. Smiths at
TIE corner OF High and Eighth.
Mr.. HARRISON has been member
of the Columbia bar almost year
and has Offices up stairs over Adkis-
son Bros. store. He is one of the rep
resontative young men of the county
and siIce his residence in the city
has made a host of friends. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Kirzer, of Water Valley, and is
young woman of charming person
atty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
FORCED TO KILL
MAD ANIMALS
MULE AND DOG HAVE SPREAD
THE INFECTION
WIDELY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 14-Posses
Of armed farmers are scoring the
country adjacent to LaVest, Ark, for
ty-six miles west of Memphis, search
ing for dogs, pigs, horses, mules and
cattle bitten by mad dogs within the
past two weeks.
Lawrence Whitehead, 10, was
was brought to Memphis today for
Pasteur treatment. He was titten
by mule and dog.
Mrs L. Hendricks was attacked by
calf that had been bitten and four
fingers were amputated from her left
hand.
Samuel Heath tried to protect
Young Whitehead and was himself
bitten by the mule, which attacked
every living thing within reach on
the Whitehead place; then leaped q
fence into a pasture and attacked cat
lie and calves and escaped to dash
abroad, creating panic for miles
around. The mule was lassoed and
shet after upward of fifty head of cat
tie and live stock had been bitten.
Tho posses are shooting on sight
any animal showing signs Of rabies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
ON BASIS OF
NEW DIRECTORY
POPULATION OF BLUFF CITY ES-
TlMATED AT MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 14.-Gaug-
ed by the usual methods of conput-
ing, Memphis now has a population
of 226,275 souls. The new city Gree
tory, just issued, contains approx
mately $4,000 names. In arriving at
this estimate ,234, regarded as con-
sentative multiple, was used. The
showing of the new directory IS re-
garded as added proof by city officials
and many business men that the gov
ernmeut's census was inadequate, and
fell far short of doing real justice to
teh city's growth.