davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
PEOPLE OF ABERDEEN REBEL

| J. A. Toner editor of the Aber-
deem Times was in from Aberdeen
Friday morning and in conversation
with We writer at the Republican Of
flee he stated that radical change
of mind had come over the good peo-
pie of his section, due to the way the
vote was cast in the middle and
northern parts of the county relative
to their candidate for commission
er.
"We have always been without a
representative of any kind in state
and county affairs, "said Mr.. Toner"
and this year we asked for COM
missioner. We nominated our best
man and the whole south end of the
county agreed to support him indep-
endent Of party lines. We asked
the people of the county to stand
with us on the proposition, and our
candidate Mr.. Hurt went out over
the north end placing the matter be-
fore the voters, explaining that we
were in new part of the country
that required roads and bridges to
meet our pressing needs, and the
nearest candidate on any ticket
lived days drive from u.s.
1--WE had been loyal in staying in
Bingham county when heavy pres
sure was brought to bear to get ~ us
to go into the new Power county,
and we felt that we had a right to
ask to receive their support In this
matter. But the election returns
showed that our man was slaugh-
tered because he was on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Our loyalty, our needs
our plea for recognition, all went for
naught, and We are left in an OBJ
scure corner of the county, close to
the proposed seat of Power county
and we are expected to accept the
situation and say we like it. -
Within the hour that the returns
showed the situation petition was
drafted and signed by not only the
people who were willing two years
ago to go into Power county but by
the in habitants of some six hundred
quarter sections, reaching up nearly
to Rochelle and Sterling. They are
very pronounced in their resentment
Of the treatment they have received
from the rest of their county, and
the gentlemen who went to Boise
two years ago to oppose division will
be foremost in the fight for it in this
Instance"
"The Aberdeen Times has repres-
ented it's constituency in opposing
division heretofore, and while it has
not yet announced a change of posi-
ton, you need feel no surprise if it
goes with the people in this matter"
"Of course / realize that the Re-
publican party of this county was
fighting for victory, and they attain
ed it, but at cost to the county's
interest that may be severe. find
no fault with the Idaho Republican
IS party organ have only words
Of commendation for the high clean
plane on which it conducted its work
and for the silence it maintained in
matters where personalities might
have been INDUCED in but we're not,
You stood for principles and made no
attempt to dictate, and we all re-
spect the party organ that respects
the opinions of others. But one
hing is very plain now. The Power
county bill will have new friends this
year who will give it strong support"
v
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
CASHIER SAGE LOSES

N. s. Sage of the Shelley Bank
was convicted of embezzlement of
funds, and who filed motion with the
supreme court for a new trial, has
been denied this, and will have to
serve his sentence in the penitentiary.
He will probably be sentenced at the
present term of court and begin his
term at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
WATER USERS NOTICE.

Tuesday Nov. 10, the Water Co..
will make some necessary repairs on
their main line from 8 a. m. until
4 p. m. Have a suitable supply to
carry you along. Willnot be shut of
more than half an hour at one time.
Blackfoot Water Co. 22-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
d. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfoOt, Idaho
4%oPaid in our Savings Department.
INSPECTING THE ASYLUM.

John H. Wallis, Pure Food Com
missioner, and DR.. Hyde, president OF
the State Board Of Health were in
Blackfoot Wednesday and spent the
entire day making an inspection of
the Asylum, and reported finding
everything in remarkably good condi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
In the District Court.

In the District Court.
Dismissed as Settled.
Richard w. Hale VS.. H. s. Know.
les; Noise Gagnon, VS.. s. F. Molden;
C. w. & M. Co. VS.. Alex Beckstead;
E. M. Holden VS.. p w. Harding.
Continued for the Term.
David Chamberlain VS.. Big Lost
River Irrigation Co.
Nephi Hansen and others VS.. Big
Lost River Irrigation Co.
John Hall vs.. Lulu Hall and e. M
Hall.
Aberdeen-Springfield Canal Co. VS..
Peoples Canal Co.
Oregon Mtgs. Co. VS.. VIM. Lind
say and others.
j. r Woodland VS.. T. H. Hodson.
Leader Hardware Co. VS.. G. P.
Goertzen.
Dismissed for Want of Prosecution
Chas. Kingston vs.. r. H. Smith.
D. ]. Williams, VS.. Sarah E. Will
liams.
Gala Young, VS.. Chas. J. Young.
Settled out of Court.
]. J. Guheen VS.. Chas. l.. Clark.
Default Eentered
Susie Lyon VS.. Thos. e. Lyon.
Edna o. Rawles, VS.. Ira Corey.
Rosie L. Martin VS.. Frank Martin.
Michael Lowney VS.. Thos. Riley,
and others, shows default of J. L.
Gordon.
Set for Trial.
Forest Ernest VS.. Jos. Fields, set
for Nov. 16 10 a. m.
Jno. Darcy VS.. w. R. Leach
Monday, Nov. Is, p. m.
J. A. Burton VS.. w. H. Breshear,
Tuesday Nov. 10, 10 a. m.
. Frank Just VS.. Corgatello Co. Nov.
IL, u. Ill.
Nelson VS.. Hatmaker, Nov. 16 at
10 a. m.
State VS.. Carl McHold, Nov. Is at
10 a. m.
Citizenship.
r. H. Hoare was admitted to citi-
,enship, also Jens Christian Martin
Ener Jensen.
C. e. Carson VS.. Andrew Jensen
vas tried by the court and judgment
'endered for the plaintiff.
State VS.. J. w. Criddle, charged
With gambling, defendant said he
vas unable to supply counsel and w.
\. Lee and C. s. Beebe were assign
ID to defend him. The jury found
lin guilty and recommended leinen-
".
Set For Trial.
M. L. Hare VS.. w. R. Young. Nov.
10Th.
State VS.. ]. L. limerick, Friday,
lov. 18th.
State VS.. o. R. Monroe, Nov. Is
ollowing limerick.
Bert Roos. VS., Kaiser Live Stock
20. Nov. 20 at 10 a. m. z
State VS.. d. r. Jones, affidavits
we're filed to show that defendant |
vas not in physical condition to 60
o trial, and other affidavits showed
hat he was. The court appointed
)r. Steeley and DR.. Howard of Poca-
clio and DR.. Mitchell of Blackfoot
o examine him at Pocatello and re-
'ort.
R. H. Cost VS.. Swan Berg, s. v.
,levenger, vs.. Gold Point Co. Mabel
,levenger VS.. Gold Point Mining Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

tcontsaaed on page 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
'DUELLING TN
GERMANY YET
SUBJECT Is DEBATED IN REICH
{. STAG, BUT NO DECISIVE Ac-
TlCN IS EXPECTED.

BERLIN, June OLA debate in
the German reichstag on the rasolu-
tion to stop dueling adopted by the
budget committee reminds us that the
duei is emrhatically ncss one of those
things which they manage better in
Germany than they do in America.
In America they manage it admirably,
for it does not exist. Civilization.
which has left Americans ignorant
and savage in many ways, has at
least taught them that the duel is a
barbarous sacrifice on the altar of an
often fanciful sense of horror. If
they become violently angry with a
man they may hit him with the fist
in the face. Then he may, if he can,
retaliate by knockout blow, or in
the alternative, bring IN action for
an assault in the courts. In either
case honor is satisfied without loss of
life and pangs Of remorse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
EXAMINATIONS Az
7. TEACHERS INSTITUTE
| BEGIN THURSDAY
MORE THAN HUNDRED ENROLL
Eo AND MANY MORE IN At
= TENDANCE.
ALL MUST have CERTIFICA TE.
PredomInance Of Lady Teachers Is .
/ Noticeable Feature of These Meet
Inos-Men Giving Up Public School
Teaching for a Vocation.

The teachers institute which has
been in session during the week at
the .sthenaeum under the direction OF
Supt. John P. Graham, ably assisted
by corps of instructors, has been
increasing In interest all the week.
There is now more than one hundred
in enrolment, and the attendance is
In excess of this number. Many of
those who have not enrolled and are
in attendance are there for the pur-
pose Of getting information that the
discussions give out without any in
tention of teaching, while others have
an idea of teaching later and are TAX
ing this as preliminary step to the
preparation
The regular discussions as made
out by the programs for the daily
work will again be taken up Monday
morning and will continue until next
Thursday, when It is expected to be-
gin :he regular examinations.
All who expect to teach in the coun-
ty schools this fall and winter nust
attend and take these examinations,
excepting those who have heretofore
made q grade that will entitle them
or duplicate of their certificates.
The predcminance Of what Is term.
- s1Ae weaker sex" In these meet
ings In q very noticeable feature.
There are more than ten to one in
Maury county and the superintendent
says the public school room is being
given over to the ladies more and
more with each year, and thus more
anG more the responsibility of proper
direction of the children during what
Is known as the formative period is
being avoided or shirked by the
meh. lA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
WILL RES0lL
. RACE, |; : TRACK
OTHER EXPENSIVE q REPAIRS TO
BE MADE At STATE FAIR
GROUNDS.

NASHVILLE, June 1.-THE Ten
nessee State Fair commissioners
have advertised for bids for resoil-
ing the race track, for building con-
crete steps, for building a tunnel un-
dor the race track, for plumbing and
general repairs. Specifications can
be mad at the Office of Secretary Russ
wurm, at the fair grounds, and con-
tracts will be awarded Thursday,
June ?3.
Before the race track somewhat de-
teliorated a number Of worlds rec
ords we're made on it, and 1t is the
purpose of the management to re-
store the track to its once peerless
condition.
Eesides this thelower part OF the
grandstand is to be repuilt with con.
crete, the old steps are to be entire
ly replaced with new, and a number
of sanitary plumbing features are
tobe installed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
SHOOTING NEAR
MT. PLEASANT
WILL OWEN, WHITE, USES Pts
roL ON NEGRO ADVANCING .
WITH A KNIFE.

A shooting took place at a commits
sary three miles from Mt. Pleasant on
the Columbia pike Monday afternoon
in Which Andrew West, a negro, was
seriously hurt.
VIII Owen, young white man is
in charge OF the hands that work in
tie phosphate mines there, and when
no ordered West to do something he
grew very sullen and said to Mr.. Ow-
en- that he had been abusing him
long enough. With this the negro
drew long knife and made for owen.
The latter drew a pisto, and shot the
negro. striking him III two or three
places. The negro walked quite a
little distance to the commIssary
when he fell. The deputy sneriff was
teiephoned for and the negro's coat
was removed. In the pockets of the
coat were found two big knives, eotn
open, and from this it Is surmised
that he went to work in an ugly mood
and had made preparation for trouble.
Owen gave himself up TO the of.
fcer and was taken to Mt. Pleasant
where he COT ID have made half a
million dollars bond. The negro Is
still living and the grand Jury will
the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
HARRIS GIVEN
POWER TO SECURE :.
ADDITIONAL ROOM
CROWDED CONDITION OF THE
SCHOOLS MAKES THIS STEP
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
MORE TALK OF new BUILDING
Miss McAsee Resigns and Miss Gray
Chosen to the vaoancy--Miss Nc
Afce Goes to LouisIana-Succes
sor Comes From Mt. Pleasant.

Probably the most important ac-
tion taken by the board of education
Friday night was the appointment of
Harris as a commit
tee with power to act to look into
the renting of additional school room,
the crowded condition at last session
requiring such step.
The resignation of Miss Emma Nc
Afee, who had been chosen teacher
fol the sixth grade for another year
was accepted. and Miss Eugenia Gray,
of MI. Pleasant, was elected to the
vacancy. Miss McAfee has accept
ed a position in Louisiana. Miss
Gray has been teacher in Howard
Institute at Mt Pleasant, and is one
of the strongest members of the fac
ulty of that most excellent school,
and the board is very fortunate in
securing so worthy a successor to
Miss McAfee, whose work since she
has been on the faculty has been of a
very superior character.
Every member of the board was
present, as was also Superintendent
Harl is and when the matter Of prep
arations for taking care of the pupils
during the coming session was ap-
preached it easily went farther, and .
discussion Of new buildings was TAX
en- up.
A proposition was submitted hook
ing Ito securing other property adj
joining the Athenaeum. and COM
mittee appointed to work out the d.
tails Of the proposition and report
back to the board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
EXERCISES AT
FIRST CUMBERLAND
LITTLE FOLKS TAKE PREACH.
ER'S PLACE At REGULAR
MORNING HOUR.

The annual children's day exercises
were carried out before full house
at the First Cumberland Presbyte
riaE church yerterday morning at the
regular preaching hour. The com
mittee having the matter in charge
consisting of Miss Bessie Lee Billing.
toll, Alberta Wilsford and Alleen
Oyerton, presented an excellent pro.
grem to the congregation. They were
assisted in several SELECTIONS by the
junior choir All the smaller classes
of the Sunday school alse rendered
selections in song ana recitation.
The Flower Lesson and Hosanna
were special features In the way Os
reeisstions. A duet by the Misses AZ
berta Wilsford and Margaret Green
law proved very acceptable to the au-
dience. Miss Bessie Lee Ellington
spoke splerdidly concerning the great
work Delng done by the board which
has childl ems day in charge and
pointed out what had been accomplish
ed within the past twenty-five years.
2,O0c churches had grown out of the
Sunday schools which had
been planted by the Sunday school
throughout the country.
The platform was well filled with
palms and ferns and flowers and ca
nary birds livened the hour with the
sweetest of songs. Altogether it was
a most enjoyable hour and will Re re-
for long time with pleas
ure by those present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
MOSES ORDERS THE
CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
TO CROSS THE SEA
SUBJECT OF SERMON By REV. l..
r. HASTINGS At FIRST RAP
TiST CHURCH.
MOSES A GREAT CHARACTER
A Time to Quit Praying and Go to
Moving as They Had Prayed-Pray-
er indispensable But Action Is
Equally Necessary.

Sunday morning at the First Bap-
tist church Rev. l.. T. Hastings had
for his subject Our Marching Or
ders,' and the text was found in Ex.
odus xvi: 1915, and it was the latter
clause Of the last verse that the
preacher emphasized, when Moses
was tcld to order the children of Is.
,rael to go forward.
Following is synopsis ~
Moses was man who lowered
head and shoulders above the other
patriarchs. As organizer, leader and
law gjver, he was perhaps the most
imposing figure in the history of Is.
rael. He was trained for his work
he kept close to God; he always
heard the Lord speak to him before
he spoke to the people. Often we
reed, "And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying and then we read
And Moses said unto the people,
Blessed il the minister or Sunday
school teacher who gets his message
fresh from God.
Moses, under the guidance o. Je
hcvah, led the host of Israel out OF
bitter and CALLING servitude. Jesus
is our Moses, having delivered us
from "the gall Of bitterness and the
bond Of iniquity" and given ns an
inheritance, incorruptible, and unde'
filed, and that fadeth not away, re
served in heaven for you."
The route taken by the Israelites
was not the shortest one to the Prom
ised Land, but it was the way the pill
lar Of cloud and the pillar of fire led
They must needs acquire vigor and
strength through the discipline of the
wilderness and be instructed in the
Nvfne law OF Sinai There are today
many Shortcut people who are
seeking to reach the Heavenly Ca
naan without going TO- Mount Calva
Try Ats&A Fl 8&s&Ag sk&l
Toe Israelites soon found them
selves pursued by their own enemies
and former masters. The Christian
does not get far on his way TO heav
en- until he is beset by the devil and
his wicked devices. The Israelites be
came "sore afraid" but they told
their fears to the Lord. God is great
er Than every enemy we have and SC
He will with the temptation also
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
ZION CHURCH
MEEflNGCLOSES
NH sRs48 &kS & HI N #8 %a t.4a ~
FINE ATTENDANCE AND A MUM.
BER OF ADDITIONS TO
Fa@}h#1&tS EE.t3@A ~&
CHURCH.

Tne special meetings at Zion
CHURCH have come to close, and the
results are very gratifying. For
eight days the pastor, Rev. D. B.
Gregory, was assisted by his father,
Rev. E. Fl Gregory, Of New Orleans
presbytery. The attendance was
large from the beginning and the in
terest increased with every service.
The, :. were eleven additions ON pro-
fession of faith and two by letter and
there are eight or ten to follow. One
of the elders said that the crowd on
the closing night and the results far
surpassed anything he had seen there
in sixty years. There were about
400 people present at the closing
SCI vice and the gallery was filed
with negroes, reminding one Of the
scenes Of ante-bellum days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
AT HAY LONG
writ &c nGs0 ~ nv. PtEAs.
ANT ON FRIDAY
JUNE "a.

The commencement exercises OF
Hay Long School at Mt. Pleasant
will take place Friday afternoon,
June "a. Following is the program;
Opening Address, ]. M. Phagan.
Music, Jennye Coleburne.
Reading, Tommye Sutton.
Song, Jolly Students" School.
Reading, Mary Anderson.
Talk, Rev. ]. d. Wallace.
Unveiling of pennant, Janye Doris,
F~hnces Ricketts,.
Duet. Minnie Lee Powers. Elsie
Young.
Paper, I. B. johnson.
Music, Madge Young.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
NEW COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTH DISTRICT
IS CALLED TO MEET
THOMAS E. HAYNES, CHAIRMAN,
ISSUES CALL FOR sATUR.
DAY, JUNE 22.
AT COURT HOUSE In COLUMBIA
Purpose Is Organization First, and
Transaction Of Whatever Other Bus.
iress May Be Deemed Necessary.
Names Of the Members.

The seventh district democratic
congressional committee Is called to
meet in Columbia by Chairman
Haynes on June 20 at i o'clock. The
call follows:
Call for Meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Congressional Committee.
Ely virtue of authority vested in
me as chairman Of the seventh con.
gressional district convention at
Frenklin, June 4, 1912, l hereby call
the new democratic congressional
committee to meet at Columbia on
June %, 1912, at .. m, for the pur-
poce Of organization and the trans.
action of such business as may ap.
pear to them to be necessary and
prcreI.
The new committee is composed OF
the following:
James C VOORHEES,, Maury county
r. Fl. Crockett, Williamson county;
Joseph H. Woodward, Giles county
T. s. Hughes, Wayne county; G. p.
Atca;son, Houston county; Graham
Egerton, Dickson county; H. N.
Marn. Lewis county; d. T. Bates,
Hickman county; v. A. Rushing
Humphries county; John T. Morrison
Lawrence county.
THOS. e. HAYNES,
Chairman Seventh District Congress.
sional Convention.
Franklin, Tenn, June 7th, 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
THE FARMERS WIFE
AND DAUGHTER AND
+. THEIR INFLUENCE
WOMEN WHO COUNT ARE THOSE
WHO DO VALUABLE
THINGS.
VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS FOR GIRLS
"As Your Women Are So Will the Ma.
tion BE" and Those on the Farm
Have the Best Opportunity to
starnp Their Personality Into Life.
(By Mrs Kate Lee Nichols.l

;. (By Mrs Kate Lee Nichols.)
Women know the way to rear up
chiidren-to be just-they have a
merry tender knack for tying up
sashes, fitting baby shoes. stringing
pretty words that make no sense,
kise,ng full sense into empty words;
so mothers have Gods license to be
missed"
The mother on the farm, as the
mother elsewhere, may influence the
life Of her daughter in many ways;
but the farmers wife has more oppor-
tun1ties than has a mother in any
other walk of life, to stamp her per
sonallty upon her own children, for
the surroundings conspire with her.
There are SO many ways by which the
interest of a girl may be aroused and
she may be taught that the farm Ia
place where you find joy and health
as well as a living.
The women who count are not al
ways the ones who paint pictures to
harg in frescoed art galleries; write
books to amuse, instruct or satiate
the reading public, or do intricate en-
broidery; but more frequently they
are the housekeepers, the home max
ers of the land. Womants first duty
10 TO make happy home tor her fam
lily and sometimes the road to happi-
ness lies through a little wholesome
recreation. GM9 #
"Women are constantly planning
for themselves, dazlins FUTURES, but
the consummation of these day
dreams is found only at the fireside;
and IL she misses 1t she misses the
fulfillment Of her life"
The farmers wife who lives in ~
isolated community must be w.
man ot inagfnation and an invent -
CONTINUED on Page Eleven,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
ED MOSS KILLS
MAN AT Full TON
FORMERLY ENGINEER ON L. & N.
RAILROAD AND REMEMBER
Ed HERE.

In a difficulty growing out Of the
charges that he had been In the bed
room of the wife of w. w. Drinkard,
Ed Moss, former engineer on the
l. G N. railroad, and well remember
ed mere by number of people, shot
and instantly killed the former at
Tultea. Ky.
Drinkard attacked Moss with Q
knife wheh the latter drew his pistol
and shot his assailant dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
GNERO DOCTOR
COMING HERE
coLoRED STATE MEDICAL Asso-
CATION TO MEET IN coLUM-
BIA NEXT YEAR.

DR.. B. F. Davis, colored, has just
returned from Memphis where he has
been in attendance on the colored
State Medical Association. The next
annual meeting of the association
will be in Columbia IN June, 1918
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY

Deputy Sheriff Walter Griffin
brought Charley Keystone, a negro,
to jail this morning, charged with
highway robbery at Mt. Pleasant. He
is locked UP waiting the action OF the
grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
CUTTING
RYE AND BARLEY
YIELD OF CROPS IS BELOW THE
AVERAGE, DUE TO THE VERY
SEVERE WINTER.

Farmers have commenced to har-
vest the rye and barley crops Of the
county. In fact the cutting of the
latter crop is about over. The yields
this year are not expected to be up
to the average and becausee of the
severe winter the pasturage for the
winter was rather disappointing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
TWIN COLTS BORN
ONE STILL LIVING
W. o. WITHERsPooN's BIG MARE
GIVES BIRTH TO MARE AND
HORSE COLT.

Monday night W. o. witherspoon's
big mare COVE birth to twin colts, q
mare and a horse. The mare colt
war dead when Mr.. WithersDoon
found it, but the other one he says
gives promise Of becoming a fine ami
NAL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
CASHIER LEAVES
MONEY DISAPPEARS
HEAD OF FARMERS BANK OF
:. HENRY COUNTY GOES WITH
ALL THE CASH.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June S.-B.
M. Brisencine, cashier Of the Farm
efs Bsnh at Pryear, Henry county,
has disappeared and with him all the
me ney In the banks vaults, amount
ing to probably $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

Confined on Second Pags.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Eleysn.,