davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
PROPOSALS.

will be received at the office Of the division OF
supplies, Department of Commerce and Labor.
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. TUESDAY,
AUGUST TWENTY-SE 1912, for the iaun-
dering of towels, etc. during the remainder or
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913; Blanks
for proposals, with specifications, VIII be fur-
nished upon application to the division OF sup
plies, Department Of Commerce and LABOR,
Washington. d. G.. aul9eod
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
gust Is. 1912.-Sealed proposals win be received
at this Office until O'Clock pm. on the 2lst
day OF August, 1912. and then opened, for fitting
up a new toilet room. No. 465. in the Treasury
Building, in accordance with drawing and speci-
6cation, copies of which may be had at this
office. o. WENDEROTH, Supervising Architect.
au17-Sa, m,tu-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

ron RBNTA NEW HOUSES. Sl6.60 EA y
1918 to l6<l Potomac eve. s-e. Oct. = and r.
sve): large lots: nice rooms and porcelain
hath; 20 white.
WILLETT 4 REINDCKR CO..
1909 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

1853 MASS. AVE. S.E..
ell Z sw, Or. b. ;. -22.@
SIS 18th sw. Or, b. 3.m
3l3 Va av sw. Or. 1880
l22O G sw, n, b.2.5o
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

FOR KENT
$40. 1882 l4th NV, ct
and DIV
SIS. ;. .629 r nv, store
$6o.6l5 r nw.large ONCE
$50. .9I9 9th NV. store
$50. SIT 9th NV. st&dw
$35. 1855 Quincy NV. Or
$50. so. $40 It'll ne. Or
S25. ..1a0l 7th NV, 5r
S25. ..6iS r NV, Or
SIS. 1910 Fl ne, store
.72l 9th NV, st&dw
SIS. 1887 l4th. rear. sta
FOR COLORI
SIS. :. 1923 9Th NV. Ar
$3.50. 9O4 Euclid NV, Or
SlO.5o. 1907 Fristoe CT. 5r
LEWIS 4 JONE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

1853 y st. NV IS rooms 8 baths 5000 90
1921 Conn. ave. 1sr and 2 bath stable 1876 ST
800 Conn. ave- IA rooms and 2 baths. 1000
2236 q St NV 10 rooms and bait 100 90
1913 18Th et NV l2 rooms and bath. Is o.
1902 Q st. NV. 10 rooms and BATH. % 50
i143 5th st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 35 %
334 ne s rooms and bath 2o.5o
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. QncD.
Z3s 79o l5fh ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

} q GARRETT.
urk ave. NV.
!, go T NV. Or, b. 1850
| 936 p NV. Or. b. $3.50
To Lam NV, Or. b. .25.5,
1902 @ ne. Or. b. %. 30
1888 10th NV. Or. %. 80
COS II ne, Or. b. ..2I.5a
1896 G ne, Or. b. - so
S06la r NV. Or. 1850
ATS.
/ 1884 " ] av NV ,6r. b23 50
81 Todd pl ne. 6r. b.l9.o on
263e Va nv NV .5r. bl3. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

So. 50. .687 NJ NV. store
500. .1247 18th Sc. store
$3.50. .734 80 NV, Sr
$3.50. ;. n 3rd ne. Or
SIT. so. 14lS N C av, Ar
SIS. 200 7th NV. store
SIS. 200 7th NV. nat
/ $3.50. .3os 18th Be. 5r
| $3.50. -. 1917 r se, 5r
SO. ......l122 l. sc, 5r
SO. -. .T2 @ sc, loft
SO. :. .6l2 z NV. once
o. ). .735 1lth pc. store
ID PERSONS.
SO 80. l7l2 z Cap, 5r
$3.50. 1880 Harm pc, Or
, CO.. GIT z ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

7. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
APARTMENT.
Octsvia.
Col and Quar- roads.
8, 4. 8 & Z rs $3.50 M
NV 202o q, 5r.b. 81 50
NV. e1o 2lst. 6r.b.32 so
NW.71s l3th, 3r. h. *. on
NV % Q, 5r. h. - 10
NV. % Q. br.b. 20 50
Sw, 1905 q. Orb. - 50
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV, Rear 1l2 18th 1910
STORES.
NV .9le q, st. bldg 80
NV 1877 18th.
Sc, 5SS lat. sto. rms 81 10
OFFICE ROOMS.
NV. $40 10th. I'd n. 81 20
NV. l9&Pa av hall. 81 10
CoLORED TENANTS
NV. 1872 oath. 7r.h.25. n
NV. 1923 L, tsr.b. - -
AW.ll29 NJ av. srw2u so
NV, 21l4 r. Or, W. ~ -,
Nw,l10s 18th. Or. woo. -
NW.l713 Se't'n. 6rwis. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Or FLAT. b. >. 1850
1011 LIST sw, Or. b. 1850
los @ ~. Sr, b. lilo
So d gw. Or. 1850
b. Leonard. So ~ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

1912 TWIN EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE; Full.
equipments: owner leaving city will sacrifice.
B. S. REEFS, BallstOn. Va, Box 9S. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

PHONE MAIN $685. FOR ESTIMATE ON YOUR
window awnings; no marring Of woodwork;
81.75 up; work guaranteed.
8. L. e. l. NICHOLSON. TOO 81 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

FOR REST-l4S9 1885 AND 1862 MONROE ST.
NV; three modern Groom bricks, In nrstclass
condition. rents reduced. Keys at 1429 and 1870
Monroe st. Look At them.
10. s. N. JONES, 1910 ct.
FOR RENT-10l0 ST. NE: 8 ROOMS: PoR-
celain BATH iatrobes; newly papered and
painted; conveniently located lincoln
Park; rent. Sc. so per month. Apply to JOHN
SCRIvENER, 907 C st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

A THOROUGHLY experienced salesiady for
ladies' suits, in an st. store: state expert
ence and salary expected: permanent position
right party. Address Box II, Star Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Road VIII Help Springs.

John Walters, Graham, and T. r.
Smoot, Tip Top, were here on Tues
day. These gentlemen are intensely
interested in the Tip Top mineral
springs, formerly known as the Iron
Lithia Springs. The only thing in the
way of the growth and prosperity of
these springs as first class health
and summer resort, is the miserable
road leading from the depot, at Tip
Top, to the springs,a a distance of only
two miles. A number of gentlemen
have invested money in the property,
and it would seem that the invest
ment of sufficient amount of money
by the county in passable highway
to this property, would pay in many
ways. Tho resort is now almost mac
cessible to the public, owing TO the
condition of the road. By the new
survey the distance is now only two
miles, which, in the estimate made
in the recent bond issue calls for a
good dirt road. So, the cost of this
road, its length, etc., make it's con-
struction comparatively a small pro-
position, and it will he built, no
doubt, in the near future, as it should
be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Fine Crop of Alfalfa.

Mr.. AL Litz has harvested three
acres of fine alfalfa. II. p. Britain
and j A Leslie have put up smaller
patches, all in fine shape, without a
drop of rain, and Mr.. Leslie has also
pit up fine "patch" of red clover.
Now, who says alfalfa cannot be
grown and cured in Tazewell. Each
of these gentlemen will cut at least
two more good crops of alfalfa from
this same land-the second cutting
will come in about the time the far
mers are putting in their first and
only crop of hay. So, alfalfa will
make three crops-perhaps four, t.
only one of timothy. Which pays best
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
ATTENDANCE SMALL
AT 5. s. MEETING
Representative of State Asso-
citation and Others Deliver
Instructive Addresses.

The Sunday School Convention of
the New Lebanon Baptist Association
met in the Baptist church here on
Tuesday, held three sessions daily,
and adjourned on Wednesday evening.
The convention was conducted by Rev
j. G. c. Dunford, the Associate State
Superintendent of Sunday Schools of
the Baptist denomination of Virginia.
number of ministers and laymen
from other sections were present
Revs. j. B. Thomas, Clintwood; j. II.
Hildreth, Cleveland w. II. Ric kman,
Pocahontas; Messrs f. f. Fletcher,
M. J.. Combs ana Mauray Newton,
bright young son of j. M. Newton,
of Pocahontas. Some of the ministers
and Sunday School workers of the
community attended the convention.
Such questions as, The Teaching
Work of the Church, The School in
the Scriptures, in the Church and in
Community, Essential Organization
and Equipment, Improvement of the
School, and other questions connected
with the great work. were ably and
interestingly presented by Mr.. Dun
ford and others.
MIR. Dunford has only recently To-
Gated in Virginia. He is native of
South Carolina. He is the right man
in the right place. His lectures and
addresses were lucidly and forcefully
presented. He uses he blackboard
freely and skillfully. The universal
verdict of those who heard him was,
He is on to his job. - He is an expert
great in body, brain and heart. His
visit to Tazewell was helpful and in
spring, and will long be remembered.
Interesting addresses were made by
Mr.. Hickman, Mr.. Illdreth, Mr..
Thomas, MIR. j. N. Harman, Mr.. C.
r. Brown, Mr.. Hall, MIR. King, Capt.
Tynes and others. Everyone attending
this meeting were greatly instructed,
inpsired and strengthened. The only
trouble was-the same old trouble
that the very people who needed this
instruction most perhaps, were not
present. The attendance was distress
ingly and disgracefully small, the
members of the Baptist church, even,
being conspicuous by their absence,
as a rule. Notwithstanding this un-
pleasant feature, the meeting was a
great success, and did a great work
in the way of instruction and encour-
aging the faithful workers who were
wise and fortunate enough to attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Burke'S Garden News

Burke's Garden, June 12.-Mr.
Mike Cassell made business trip to
Wytheville the last of the week.
Prof. Greever is attending Roanoke
College commencement this week.
The following young people have
recently returned to their homes from
their respective schools: Misses Sarah
Moss, Lucille Snapp, Lettie Rhudy,
Katrina Gose, Marie Walker and
Maude Moss. Messrs George and
Charles Gose, Marvin Eagle, Leith
Dunn, Will Shawver and Leech
Rhudy.
Messrs Vint Moss, Vance Showers
and George Fox are expected home
from Emory Wednesday.
j. L. Suiter, of Bland, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at C. II.
Greever's.
r. S. Moss is putting up some new
cattle scales this week.
Miss Mary Eta Greever is expect
ed home Wednesday from Richmond,
where she has been in the hospital
for the past six weeks. Her health is
very much improved
MIR. and Mrs. M L Peery, of North
Tazewell, spent Friday night with
their daughter, Mrs Tanning. They
were en- route to Ceres, to visit rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs j Meek Hoge have
been at Roanoke for more than
week, where they were called on ac-
count of the extreme illness of Mr.
Hoge's sister, Mrs. Browning.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at MIR.
j. D. Greevers' next Wednesday at 8
o'clock.
! The Sunday School Convention will
meet at Central church on June 20
and 30, instead of June 22, as was
first announced. A large attendance
is expected.
Miss Alma Henin5er will leave
Wednesday for the Johnston Willis
Hospital, Richmond. Her many
friends hope to see her home soon
again and her health much improved.
Mrs. B.R. Moss and daughter, Miss
May, were visiting relatives on Clear
Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
We have had some very cool wea.
ther for the past week. At some
places here some heavy frosts have
been reported and garden vegetables
have been badly hurt by the frosts.
u Mr.. Coiner is visiting his sister,
mrs. A. S. Greever.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
kiiby-Graham Wedding

a marriage of unusual interest oc-
Cured on Tuesday afternoon, in the
union OF Miss Jean Mcdaniel Gra-
ham, daughter of Judge S. C. Gra-
man, of this town, and Mr.. Clinton
Maury Kilby. of the faculty of RAN
dolph-Macon College, Lynchburg
va, but former resident of Suffolk.
va. The ceremony occurred Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Presby
terian church. the Rev. S o. Hall,
pastor of the church, oiiicia ting. The
church was crowded to the doors by
people from all sections of the
county. and from different sections of
Virginia and other States, who w ere
b len to the marriage.
The church and house were both
decorated with blossoms and ferns
that had been sent here from CITY
Point, Fla, the winter home of
Judge Graham. Red roses and forget
me-nots decorated the home and
white flowers and ferns were tastily
arranged in the church. Mrs. j. w.
Chapman played the wedding march
from Lohengrin, as the patty entered
the church, and go, Believe" dur
ing the cerem ony
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her away. Her wedding
gown was an exquisite affair of white
duchess satin, trimmed with rose
point lace, and her long tule veil
was arranged with orange blossoms,
which were embraced in the collec-
tion sent from Florida. She carried a
buoquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley, her only ornament being a
pendant of diamonds and pearls, the
gift of the groom.
Miss Jessie M. Graham was maid
of honor, and Mrs. G. Lloyd Bell was
matron of honor. Wallace Khby, Il
brother, attended the groom rs best
man. The bridesmaids were NJ isses
Katherine Graham and Mary Preston.
Beautiful gowns of white crepe
meteor were worn by the brides at
tendants. Messrs Robert S. Graham,
S. c. Graham and G. Lloyd Bell
were groomsmen.
The bride entertained the bridal
party at her home on Monday even
ing, and gave pre-nuptial breakfast
to family and friends on Tuesday
morning. No reception was held after
the ceremony. A dance was given
Tuesday night in honor of the many
visitors and friends of the contracting
parties who were in town Tuesday
night.
The bride and groom and party of
friends, left Tuesday night for
visit east.
Among the visitors from out of
town at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Lloyd Bell. MIR. and Mrs.
Wallace Kirby, of Suffolk; Miss
Claire Gillaume, of Richmond; Miss
Ruth Flannary, Mr.. Robert Flannary,
of Wise County; Mr. George Esser,
Kay Moor, w. Va; Mr.. James AL
port, of Bamebsoro, Penn. Miss
Annie Flemming, Miss Martin,
Robert S. Graham, William Wray
and John Kelly. of Norton; S. C.
Graham, Jr., of Gary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. F. Riddcik, of Bluefield and Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Hunt, of Danvile.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

A very pleasant anti-nuptial enter
tainment was rendered at thier
house, on Tazewell Avenue, by Major
and Mrs. A. j. Tynes. The guests of
honor being Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lloyd
Bell, of Suffolk, and the bride-to be,
Miss Jean Graham daughter of Judge
S. c. Graham, of TazewelI, and a
few intimat tie fir lends of the family
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

PIGS FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Berkshire pigs for. sale reasonable
prices. Call on or write,
S. o. Wagner,
Pocahontas, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

~ 7V''' 't7'V70SVOEETH n TTcaChcd DomcsUc,
Wor'n ~ i-2c' Saie price, 8 I-3c
1900 Ware Shoals A. Brown Domestic
worth I-3, sale price, 0c
2ooo yards best brands apron ginghams,
worth r-3c, Sale price, &c
500 yds Lonsdalc Cambria, worth Isc, nc
9oo y''"S ""mSut'a Long Cloth, worth 10 I-3,
$500 yds IL r-2c dress ginghams, Sale price, oc
90 doz Misses and Boys two thread, double knee
fast Black Hose, worth I5c, sale price, 1oc
200 yards Windsor Percalc, worth Il 10 oc
800 M''se'lS Conn'erpanes, Sale price, S3.85
so 2.o5
80 los
LIS
Nio''"N Snec'' 1914, worth I.o5, sale price, 1875
r,:, d., T1' l'4o' " lis
VI Nic' h''' 'oWeiS' 2oNio inches, worth o5c, l2c
Pure linen lluck towels l4X28, worth 4oc, CSC
Oo"oh i'ucK @ lowclS IoX3i, worth 25c, Ioc
~ PicccS 0hkailhe' worth I5c sale price,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

He dismounted at the door of
his abode, tethered his hores, and
walked into the trap which had
been set for him. Don Ramon
was waiting inside, with twenty
Mexicans, and all their rifles were
leveled uncomfortably upon his
stomach.
Don Ramon removed his hat
and made sweeping bow.
"Senor," he said, welcome.
Will you accompany me upon a
visit to Our friend, Don Luis
house?"
81 shall be delighted" answer
ed Hale. when do we START"
AT once, Senior Hale" answer
ed the youth, and sent for the
horses, which had been tied in a
clump, of brushwood three hun
dred yards distant. When they
had arrived Don Ramon held
Hale's stirrup, until he was in the
saddle; then he mounted his own
horse, and accompanied by the
Mexicans, they clattered away
toward the hacienda.
The old crone was waiting for
them with coffee. Don Ramon
looked round briskly.
Where is Senorita Leonora?'
he demanded.
"She is gomez muttered the
crone. "She rode out toward So
nora early this morning and has
not returned"
Don Ramon ground his teeth.
tCIETba,, Mill che -a+,,v,, ~ L. ,e1- 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

himself into a fury as he proceed
ed, you are doubtless glad that
Senorita Leonora has escaped.
But you do me an injustice, for
my love for her is too deep to per-
NIT me to do her injustice. My
wish is only to shield her in these
troublous times that have come
upon US. I am particularly anx-
ious to protect her against you"
Don't trouble yourself" said
Hale CURLY.
ct will be no trouble" said
Don Ramon, snarling. He turn
ed to one of his men. String a
rope over the tulip tree" he said.
The man ran for a rope and
presently came back with it. He
flung it over the tree and tied one
end into a moose. The old crone
WaIcneQ from the Veranda.
Now, Senior, are you ready? ?"
asked Don Ramon pleasantly.
You intend to hang me?" in
quired the American.
"To suspend you, Senior" the
other corrected. "Not out of en-
nifty, you understand, but to pro-
tect the Senorita Leonora from
you. She is the owner of a Ger
tain amount of property, you will
understand, and-well, Senior
Hale, will you condescend to step
forward?"
Hale looked at the rope and at
the Mexican. In that second he
was calculating his chances. He
IL 100000. L. .n..ll IL -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
MIMIC WAR GAME
In NUTMEG STATE
GENERAL BATTLE ON CONNECT
CUT SOIL WILL BE FOUGHT
OUT TODAY.

MANEUVER HEADQUARTERS,
STRATFORD, Conn, Aug. 15.--Be-
tween New York City and the invad-
ing red" army which threatens the
metropolis there stretches tonight a
long line of defense made up of the
now concentrated units of the blue"
army. Gen. Albert L. Mills, in COM
mand of the latter, succeeded today in
massing his forces in a position
which extends due north and south
through the towns of Monroe and
Huntington. Only few miles to the
eastward lies the parallel line of the
invaders under the command of Gen.
Frederick A. Smith. The proximity
and the position of the two forces
makes a general engagement immi.
nent.
The country is well adpted 70 de-
tense. Col. Parker's cavalry force Of
more than 1000 is capable of pro-
tecting the "blue" flank on the south,
while the artillery stationed in eleva-
tions is ready to protect from attack
from other directions General Mills
three brigades of infantry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
TENNESSEAN
FOR CONGRESS
.. {. GARRETT, WHO REPRE-
sENTED ROBERTSON AND
MONTGOMERY.

SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, Aug. 15.--
A telegram has just been received
here from Houston, Texas, stating
that Hon. d. E. Garrett, formerly Of
this place, but now resident of that
place, has been nominated for con-
gress from the state at large. Mr..
Garrett represented Robertson and
Montgomery counties in the state
senate of 1905. He moved to Texas
in 1907, locating at Houston where
he has since practiced law.
During the recent temperance fight
of that state, Mr.. Garrett canvassed
the state in favor of temperance.
]. ]. Garrett, of this city, a broth
er of Mr.. Garrett, is candidate to
represent Robertson county in the
next general assembly on the social
ist ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
MAN
ASKED TO RESIGN
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOMS
SURVEYOR GETS THIS
REQUEST.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ia r.
quest for his resignation as surveyor
of customs at New Orleans by Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh has
been met with refusal by Louis p.
Bryant who charges that the action
of the secretary is the result of his
active support of Col. Roosevelt for
the presidency. The request was re-
ceived by Mr. Bryant yesterday, and
the surveyor sent a reply today TO the
effect that he would not resign
Calling upon Surveyor Bryant to
vacate the Office for the good Of the
service" Secretary Macveagh sug-
gested that the resignation become
effective at the earliest convenient
time" Mr.. Bryant declared that he
resented the request for his resigna-
ton on the ground stated, and that
while he expected to have to give up
the Office, he would not do so in ac-
cordance with the secretary's re-
quest.
There is no doubt in the world
that politics, pure and simple, led to
the action of the secretary in de-
manding my resignation" asserted
Mr.. Bryant 1T is an open fact that
l am for Col. Roosevelt, and they
have determined to decapitate all
the Roosevelt men. | am one Of the
first to get the blow"
Mr.. Bryant was appointed survey.
or of customs at New Orleans on June
10, 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16

were baked the day before. The DO
tatoes, lima beans and soup cooked
in the triple utensil, the chicken In
one S-quart utensil and the custard
frozen In the other. The flame In the
Kerosene stove was used for coffee
and finishing gravy, heating stones,
etc, You will find that the fireless
cooker will conserve the cold as well
as the heat, and any frozen desert
not needing to be stirred may be
frozen with saving of ice and time.
1t is very necessary to pack the YES
sci containing the desert in the
S-quart vessel with ice and salt and
leave about four hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
MRS. ASTOR
HAS A SON
CHILD BORN TO WIDOW OF THE
TITANIC MILLIONAIRE
HERO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Mrs. Made.
line Force Aston, survivor of the tt
tanic disaster in which ner husband,
Col. John Jacob Aston, lost his life,
gave birth to son at 8:15 O'Clock
this morning. Mother and child are
doing well.
The new arrival has been named
John Jacob Aston, after his father.
The baby becomes a direct heir to
100000 of the Astor fortune.
The fact that his father proved
himself hero in the Titanic disas-
ter, and that the wife from whom he
then parted was his bride of only a
few months, coupled with the large
fortune that was coupled with post
humous child, have lent unusual in
terest to the arrival of the youngest
Astor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
Why FRANKLIN
WINS THE PRIZE
:. L. JONES KEEPS AFTER HIS
PEOPLE UNTIL THEY DO
THINGS THAT COUNT.

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Jones, of Win
chester, are in the city advertising
the Tri-State Fair at Memphis. Mr..
Jones is brother of Mrs. Robert
Nichols and Mrs. Jones is former
Maury countian. Mr.. Jones is the
man who is said to be responsible
for the fact that Franklin county
comes in winner at the state fair
at Nashville and the Tri-State Fair
at Memphis each year. He keeps
constantly after his people in such
an intelligent way that they take first
rank on agricultural exhibits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
JOHN M. BURNS
IS VERY SICK
THREATENED WITH APPENDED
tbs BUT is IMPROVING AND
BETTER TODAY.

John NJ. Burns, who has been very
sick during the week and threatened
with appendicitis, while still suffer
ing considerably, is much improved
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Burn and
Mrs. webster have returned from the
springs on account Of the illness
and Ross will be at home with his IA
Their during bis illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16

DEATHS HARVEST.
William HAYES.

After a lingering illness William
Hayes died at his home two miles on
the Mt. Pleasant pike and burial took
place at West Fork, beyond Mt. Pleas
ant. The funeral was conducted at
the grave by Rev. A. p. Gregory.
The deceased is survived by wife,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. V. Pullen, and one child two years
of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
OVER THE COUNTY.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melburn Whitaker, of Glendale, on
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Voss, OF
Glendale, are rejoicing over the arri-
val of a new son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
EXAMINATION
SATISFACTORY
TWO YOUNG coLUM6IANs WILL
BE ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
LAW.

VIM. Fry and Hugh Shelton have
received information that they pass
ed a satisfactory examination before
the state board Of examiners and VIII
be admitted to the bar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
MOUND CITY HORSE SHOE PAINT

Costs very little more per gallon than
the inferior kind. 1t covers more
surface and lasts longer.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.