davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

FOR SALi-Cockerels, Three Buff
Orpingtons and one White Plymouth
Rock; tloroughbreds, price $3.50.
III jacobson street, north of G. n.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

A. A. Robinson left TO- day for Moose
jaw, So k, to inspect car Of Marquis
wheat which he expects will arrive next
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

FOR sALE-Eggs, from pure bred
barred Plymouth rocks. Bradley
Bros. strain, $l.25 per Is eggs.
Fl. n. Templeman, Sawyer, N. u.
8 ~ IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
depot, Minot. n. d. 3s7 IT,

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, from
p. G. Buff Orpingtons; 75c sal
ting or 81 90 q hundred. I. r..
zook, Minot, N. D., r. D. 4; phone
rural 9O9-G. 3 ~ ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
MIkoT MARKETS

CORRECTED EVERY TdURsr Az
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
BRIDGING DEATH VALLEY. )
Civilizations Efforts 70 subdve This
Defiant REGION.

Civilizations Efforts to subdus That
Defiant Region.
OF all earth's waste places the desert
is the most impressive and the most
abhorrent. It was almost impossible
at times to secure laborers on the San
Pedro railway route that skirts Death
valley through southern Nevada aud
California. The loneliness struck
chin into the hearts Of diggers and
track layers.
For many years Death valley has
made good its name and taken CHASTITY
toll of those who ventured OH its track
less stretches. Arid, its only vegeta-
ton the gnarled and twisted cactus, 1t
covers many thousands Of square miles
Of absolute waste. But civilization IL
breaking In upon this defiant region.
Irrigation is reforming 1t. Railways
are sundering its insular unity. Wag-
on roads. too, are penetrating it here
and there. Daring prospectors are
threading it with narrow trails, and
now the automobile drivers propose to
run highway through the arid dust
from marge to marge.
Recently representatives Of the Au
tOmObile Club Of Southern California
started from Los Angeles to begin the
work Of mapping and placing signs
across 1,5nO miles Of desert road In
Death valley and the surrounding ter
ritory. In addition to the task Of map
ping the roads, the water holes will be
charted. and the heavy steel signs are
to give road directions and the lOcat ton
OF water supplies Seven routes In all
are to he charted. which means the
covering Of 1900 miles of desert sign
posting through the most arid region Of
America
1t means. too, that the last uncharted
aud uncutivated section Of our nation
Ii to be reclaimed aud made accessible.
- Cleveland rlain Dealer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
Rose to the Occasion.

James Otis, one OF the best known
and most prolific writer's for boys, died
the other day, white haired man.
His real name was James Otis Kaler.
In his youth he went to Boston and
asked for work on the Boston journal.
The managing editor, thinking to get
rid OF him In the least painful manner.
told him to 20 out and see II he could
write anything new about Boston COM
mon. Ii he could he should have
JOB In little while the young man
came in with an interesting article
about the Initials that idlers had carved
on the seats. There began his career
rs writer. In letters meaningless to
others he had found the word oppor-
tunlty. Youths Companion.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
A Tale Of Sven hed;n.

An English visitor was very much as
tonlshed at the size and number of the
bowls Of studs In the bedroom OF Dr.
Sven Hedin. The explanation was as
simple as the idea was great. When
ever the great traveller sees man in
the street selling cheap collar studs at
penny the dozen he invests his loose
coppers In these volatile articles and
deposits his purchase In the bowls on
his dressing room tables. When, In
the frigtd atmosphere OF an arctic
bedroom. the collar stud escapes to
some hidden retreat you have only to
dip a careless finger into the flowing
bowl and begin the days work in tho
right key.-C;lasgow News.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13

II a vibrating tuning fork he placed
IN flame the sound is markedly re-
enforced. Starting with this fact, an
English scientist has devised new
form OF phonograph, in which the
flame takes the place OF the trumpet
ordinarily used. The sounds thus re-
enforced are easily heard throughout
II large room. The explanation OF the
action Of the fame Is that the sound
waves falling upon 1t change its COM
bustion from continuous to an inter-
mitteht form, the burning gas being
thus thrown into series OF waves
that are more powerful than the origi-
nal sound waves, re-enforce them and
thus magnify the sound.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
A HELP TO VESSELS AT SEA.
Wireless Signals Keep Mariners In
Touch with Greenwich Time.

Wireless Signals Keep Mariners In
Touch With Greenwich Time.
| On New Years eve the naval wire
less telegraph station at Arlington, Va.
sent out at midnight. as from the sew
| enty- fifth meridian. a time signal pow
erfnl enough. 1t was hoped, to reach
every vessel In the north Atlantic that
was equipped with wireless apparatus.
AS we'll as every vessel In the Carib-
bean sea.
In October last. at a conference held
in Paris. representatives Of fourteen
European powers and of the United
States and Brazil decided that sta
lions should be established in various
parts OF the world from which day and
night time signals could be sent. The
situations OF nine stations have al
ready been determined. and at least
two OF those chosen for EurOpe-the
Eifrel tower In Paris, and a station at
Norddeich. IN Germany--are now send
Ing signals every morning and every
evening.
Tho advantages of thus making use
OF the wonderful science OF radiote-
Iegraphy can hardly be overstated.
The system will be of the greatest
service to shipmasters, for the safety
Of a vessel mt sen Is dependent in large
measure upon the accuracy Of Its chro-
nOineters. No timepiece Is or ever can
be absolutely accurate. The most that
we can hope for Is that those which
are carried at sea shall be as accurate
as possible. and that the rate of their
variation shall be known. But II we
can give each vessel the exact Green
wich time every day we shall eliminate
all the uncertainty that Is now due to
defects in the chronometer-Y Youths
Companion.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
Ban on Milwaukee 1oxino.

No more boxing bouts will be allow.
ed In Milwaukee, according to, a state.
ment by District Attorney YOckey aft.
or warrants had been issued for the
arrest OF Jack Redmond and Joe Wei
ling recently on the charge OF partici
pating In a prize fight.
Jockeys action came after con
ference with several ministers. who
claimed that the bout WAS not n boxing
exhibition. but a prize fight" and az
such is prohibited under the laws Of
WISCONSIN
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
Do You Want a German Title?

People wanting a German title can
yet brand new one for $125. The
committee on the Olympic games In ap-
pealing for funds states that these
games In Germany must be an example
OF the German power of organization.
I'VE must show the visitors" says q
statement, who win flock to Germany.
our fatherland in It's beauty and In
dustrial, economic and military might,
but. above I'LL. the feats of our athletic
youth must bear witness to the inex-
haustible springs OF our national
strength and vigor"
With II view to encouraging dona-
lions the committee offers the title of
'promoter Of the German imperial com
mittee Of Olympic games at the price
aforesaid
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
10 Borton q Real Hitter?

Because First Raseman Baker Dor.
on Of Chicago topped the American
eague batsmen after having played in
few games in the flag end Of the 1912
season they are touting him as Hal
Jhase's most dangerous rival for the
title Of the peer of all first sackers."
They said something like that about a
fellow named Jackson. who Joined the
Boston Nationals late in the season Of
1911 and hit 400. He was regarded az
sensation. but he dropped out Of
sight almost In 1912.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13
Speed Horses Are Disappearing.

III the present state OF affairs shall
be long continued. the breeding and de-
velopnent Of thoroughbred horses will
entirely cease and the thoroughbred
will disappear from the United States
declared the New York State Racing
commission in its report to the legis.
latnre
According to the commissions re.
port. the race track is necessary to
keep thoroughbred horse at his best.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-06-13

George Gonding, the champion heel
and toe walker OF the world, now Nv.
ing Ia Toronto. Is OF the opinion that
there Is a walker In Denmark who
sooner or later win succeed him a.
champion.
His name Is V. Il. Gylke He COM
peted IN the 10000 meter walk mt the
Stockholm Olympic games. making a
good showing The Dane Is a natural
walker. with smooth and finished
style.
Goulding announced n short time ago
that he intended To quit. He IL consid-
cred the greatest walker that ever put
on shoe and Is the holder Of many
worlds records.
m Suggest Universal Rowing Stroke.
a novel rowing suggestion has been
advanced by James Ptlkington, presi.
dent Of the National Association Of
Amateur Onrsmen, which. II adopted,
VIII completely revoIutionize the rowing
methods in the United States. Presl.
dent Pllliingtons plan Is to adopt
universal system OF scientific rowing
similar to that IN England, where the
Oxford and Cambridge and public
school Oarsmen all row the sa me stroke.
In order to accomplish this 1t il pro-
posed to make IA radical departure from
the present training and coaching
methods and secure the consent OF the
rowing committee or management Of
every educational institution of promi.
nence to adopt the Courtney stroke and
compel It's Use by having 1t taught by
professional coaches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
WINK COSTS A
WORK HOUSE TERM
TWENTY DAYS FOR iNDULGlNG
IN FILTRATION WITH A
SALES GIRL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-On EVIL
dence that he had winked at a sales
girl in a waiting room of Sixth av-
enue department store, Daniel Sager
was sentenced to twenty days in the
work house by Magistrate House TO-
|day. Two of ten other young men ar
rested by detectives at the same time
on the charge of flirting were SEN
Itenced to thirty days each. The 9TH
er eight prisoners will be tried to-
morrow after spending the night In
iail in default of $1,000 bonds.
The arrests resulted from the com
lplaint of a young woman who wrote
10 Police Commissioner Waldo thai
while on a shopping tour recently sne
had been insulted while waiting II
1.-THE waiting room Of a department
lstore. The detectives were assisted
to-day by several sales girls who wer'
Iassigned places in the waiting room
Ifreouented daily by young men. Tn
lcrusade to eliminate the firters,
lis said, will be extended to other d.
lpartment stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
HOG KILLING IS
ORDER OF THE DAY
SEVERAL FARMERS TAKE AD'
VANTAGE OF COLD SPELL
TO SAVE CORN.

As a result of the unusually coiu
weather at this time and the high
price of corn hog killing was COM
menced in this county much sooner
than usual. Several farmers toon
advantage of the weather Monday anu
killed their hogs. Milt E. Allen one
of the largest packers in the county
killed 100 head of hogs on MONDAY
and several smaller packers dlo Tue
same thing. 1t is expected that
much larger number of hogs Will "
killed this year before ThanksgiVihs
than ever before. This is due to tn'
very high price of corn. fa'msa me-
are anxious to empty their feeo pens
Hogs generally have fattened rapi''
and are in fine condition to KILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
ANOTHER PAYMENT
MADE ON MORTGAGE
TENNESSEE ORPHAN HOME FAST
GETTING RID OF ITS IN
DERTEDNEss.

Treasurer John w. Jackson, OF the
Tennessee Orphan Home, took par
donable pride today in the announce
ment that another thousand dollars
had Just been paid on, the mortgage
Of $4,000 that was against 1t at the
beginning of this year. This makes
ss 900 paid during 1918, and with a
balance of $4,000 only to be paid the
information is coming in that the
friends of the institution are afte'
that balance. At the last meeting
here of the directors on OCTOBER 81
there was resolution to, pay ina
mortgage off at once, and the snow
ling that is being made in the race Q
1.-The heavy expenses incident to tn
Increased running of the institution
lis very creditable indeed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
SUMMtRTOWN MAN
! DIES FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED MONDAY
CHARLES W. CRoSSWA,TE IS
SHOT FATALLY BY MRS. WAL
TER CRAIG.
STATEMENTS ARE VERY SIMILAR
No Arrests Have Been Made But
Likely There Will Be as the Feel
ing on Each Side Is Rather Strong.
Both Parties Married.

AS the result of pistol wounds said
to have been at the hands of Mrs.
Walter Craig on Monday night, Chas.
w. Crosthwaite died at Summertown
Tuesday night, about twenty-four
hours after the shooting. The dead
man was about forty years Of age and
leaves wife and several children,
some of whom are practically grown,
while the woman who is alleged to
have done the shooting is not that
old by ten years or more, and is the
mother of two small children. She
was a Miss Fannie Whipple and is
known in Columbia, and her husband
, is employed as time keeper on the
Lewisburg and Northern Railroad
near. Lewisburg, and he was. called
!. this morning and notified Of the af-
fair.
r From The best. information obtain
t able it seems that there were some
|, ugly reports being circulated at Sum-
mertown, connecting the names OF
y Crosthwaite and Mrs. Craig, and he
n was charged with being the author Of
'f these reports His statement after
5, he wos shot was to the effect that ne
heard these reports and went to Mrs.
rs Craig's home for the purpose OF see
Id ing her and making an explanation,
T. but that she was too angry to listen
to any explanation, and ordered him
al tn leave. Seeing further parley un
necessary he turned to leave and jus'
in as he stepped off the porch she open
OIL ed fire on him. He was struck IL
the left kidney and the ball perfor
ated his intestines. Another siign
W. wound was in his right shoulder.
The shooting occurred about l
o'clock Monday night, and nearp
r neighbors who heard 1t stated tina
there were seven reports so rapid tina
- it was difficult to count them.
rE, It is understood Mrs. Craigs stat
ment is practically the same as thi
of the victim Of her aim. She state
,sT It is alleged, that Crosthwaite can
to her home and asked admittan'
and that this was denied him, al
he was ordered to leave, and IN
the when he failed to obey this order 8
par shot him.
nee telephone communication fro
lars summertown is tothe effect u
gage while there has notsbeen any arre'
the it is highly probable that there y
axes he. as there is considerable feel
tn a on both sides of the af1air.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF
GETS A SENTENCE
MIST SERVE TIME FOR SHOOT
ING NEGRO IN ALABAMA
COURT.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IL
poht L. Sears, a former deputy sher-
iff must serve term in the peniten-
tiary for shooting Will Smith, ne
gro. in court last July, moment
after Smith had been acquitted OF at
tempting to kill Sears. A jury In less
than an hour, found Sears guilty OF
assault to murder. The penalty Is
from two to ten years, within the
Judges discretion. Sears was dep
uty sheriff when he committed the
outrage. and contemplated running
for sheriff. At the trial, which last
ed two days, Sears pleaded Temporal
ry insanity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
BAPT|STS TO HOLD
|. FIFTH SUNDAY MEET
WITH SPRING HILL
PROGRAM WILL BEGIN ON FRI
DAY NIGHT WITH AN OPEN.
ING SERMON.
TO CONTINUE THROUGH SUNDAY
IA Number of Sub jects in Connection
With the Church, the Sunday
School and Religious Work Gener-
ally VIII Be Discussed.

The Baptists will hold a fifth Sun
day meeting with the Calvary church
at Spring Hill as is their custom, be-
ginning on Friday, November 2s, and
continuing through Sunday, the S0th.
The program for this meeting fol-
lows:
Friday night Sermon.
Saturday. 8 a. M, Devotional ser
vice-J. P. Brownlow.
9:3c, Organization.
$40, The Mission Of a Baptist
church,. E. Hight, r. P. Fitzger
laid.
1925. The Church, It's Purpose ant
lOur obligation to 1T. w. Patton
lack Haywood.
11:10, Personal Work, Its lmpoi
Itance in Leading Souls to Christ
lP. Brownlow, G. P. Howell.
| D. M, What Is the Doctrine Q
Meaning of Sanctification as Taugf
in the Scriptures-Geo. H. Freeman
. ID. T. Folst.
, LAS, Does the Work OF the Hol
Spirit in Regeneration Prepare Me
, for Heaven, or Is Second WORK
, Grace Necessary?-N. B. William'
u. A. Walters.
2:3O Is Restricted Communion
@ lPracticed by Baptists Loglcai al
r Scriptural?-W. T. Ussery, W.
n Walker.
! Sunday morning, $3.50, Devotion
e service.
: $50. The Sunday Schools Place
~ Church Work.. P. BrownioW'
- lowed by a general discussion
TO IL, Sermon.
u Committee. E. Hight, G. P. H'
-. lell. d. w. G. Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
DOCTORS WILL MEET
IN COLUMBIA 2O-21
7AlRTY-NlNTH SEMI ANNUAL
GATHERING TO BE HELD
HERE.
Variety Of Subjects Practically Dis
cussed by Men Of ; High Order
! Of intellect for Benefit Of Humanity
and Progress Of the Profession.

Thursday and Friday of next week
the Midi ySTennsssees Medical Asso-
siation will be the guests Of the 1ts
cal members OF the fraternity in the
regular semiannual meeting. This
will be the thirty-ninth meeting and
there is promise Of perhaps
larger A.tendaAtm, ihan usual
The loN eomhiittsa, on arrange
ments issaSssposed &S6f. RS Perry,
ChairmanisSRaff sR ffBigbyvville; Dr.. L. E.
Ragsdale, Tnliamsport; DR.. P. D.Bid-
ale, DR.. o. J. Porter and DR.. J. G.
Williamson, Jr, of Columbia.
There are forty numbers. or sub
iscts on the program aside from two
or three specials that are not mum
bered with the regular schedule
school Hygiene" and Flies and
Things" are two of these specials.
Among the other subjects that art
Of more than ordinary interest ant
Importance will be Necessity Q
Medical Examination of School Chi
dren." Caesarean Section VS.. Higl
Forceps. 1.-The tuberculosis Prot
lem" and a number of others.
Physicians will be here from Franz
lin, Nashville. Fayetteville, Lewis
burg, Murfreeshoro, Pulaski, Gallatil
Nashville, Lebanon, BellbucKi
Lynchurg, McMinnyille and man
ether points in Middle Tennessee.
The officers Of the Association al
DR. T. J. Coble, President, Shelb
Vile. q. E. Hatcher, vice presider
q, Nashville; R. w. Ellington, seer
tary and treasurer
The members Of the Medical pl
fesion are high type of men, III
far above the ordinary in intelie
and integrity, and they III come
> columbia to interchahse practi'
thonghts that will redoundtb the D.
eft of humanity, and Msy viii
doublv welcome to the shssFt Of I
Dimple Of the Universe
The first session Of the meet
will be held. on Thursday norm
beginning at 10 osdfoDR At night
o'clock there will be pubic m'
ing to which all Columbia Will De :
4
daily invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
TOOK IOEINE
THROUGH MISTAKE
MRS. JAMES BUCHANAN GETS
THE WRONG DRUG WITH Sc
Rious RESULTS.

Mrs. James buchanan narrowly es-
capped death Tuesday afternoon az
the home of her son-in-law. William
Matthews, at the corner OF Garden
and Ninth streets. Mrs. Buchanan
is about sixty years Of age and her
sight is poor. She had been taxing
medicine and took iodine by mistake.
Fortunately DR.. Forgey was reached
easily and promptly responded, and
after some time got the unfortunate
woman out Of danger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
TENNESSEE
SYNOD MEETS
REV. CHARLES c. CARSON, OF
BRISTOL, IS ELECTED MOD
orator At FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Nov, lz.--1he
ninety-eighth session OF the synoo u
Tennessee met in the FIRST rresps
terian church here Tuesday mornihs'
The attendance is the largest which
has been seen in ten years. many =.
tho ablest ministers and strohses'
laymen in the church being in attehu'
ancc. u,ss
The synod got down to business
promptly. At 1o:SO o'clock the anho
a, sermon was delivered by Kew Wn
rrowe D. D., pastor of Idlewild Pfes
lbvterian church at Memphis, neV
! Csar,es O. Carson. of Bristol, was
elected moderator, and Rev. J. Wane
cobb, of Chattanooga, Temporal,
Iclerk, Rev. Joseph Lumpkin' =. -
Of Memphis. stated clerk Is III =
ltndance. At noon recess was 'aAe
to 2 o'clock. u.s
The feature of the afternoon was
,.as,or of the Monroe Harding o
nhanage. situated at Nashviiie' an
visit of sixty pupils OF the ins'i'
,, zion It was a bright loking poos
: hoys and girls, and they mace a.,
strongly favorable impression' -,
: sang several songs and gave scrl
y .ure readings. The board OF trustee trustee
= through. Chair W. D. Iraoue, .s.s suu the
: ted a report which showed tna' .ns :
: is debt on the orphanage OF ,
. : |e5s. They recommended tnat a - snt =,
: e cage be placed on the building OF !. !.
: institution. For nearly two nours :
:. =. arairs Of the school were conslue.'
: The synod adopted a resoiu'ion :.
inc all the churches to unite, on
talent money plan, for the retlrem'
of the debt and the main'enanoe :
he institution. The past year v
most successful in the n's'ors >,
! the orphanage. During the pass .n,, y,
there was expended for the orpi'
IN age s12,6SS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
COlUMB|ANS TAKE
LIONS SHARE OF
OFFICIAL HOAORS
MAURY cOUNTiANS WILL d.
RECT STATE VETERINARIAN,
ASSOCIATION.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE 10. |. RMAH0N IS PRESIDENT
While Or. J. H. Mcmahon Is Chosen
Secretary of the Tennessee orsan'.
zation In Annual Session Down on
the Mississippi River.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1l.-Co-
lumbia and Maury county took the
lions share of the honors at the meet
ing here of the Tennessee Veterina-
rians Medical Association. DR.. 0.
IL. Mcmahon, of Columbia, was elect
ed president of the association by
the unanimous vote of the members
lL H. Mcmahon, also of Columbia
was elected secretary Of the organi
zation.
The elections in both cases wer'
Unanimous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
COL. JONAS AMlS
SERVES ON JURY
ONE oETuE FIRST TO BE DRAWN
UNDER THE NEW COM
MISSION LAW.

It is said that the ingenius frehon
man who invented the guillotine was
the arst to be executed Dy II "
VIZ jther or not that 1t a rac' pwn :. p
bably not known. but it is known
that Col Jonas T. Amis was one u
az .srst persons to be drawn Ior
'osury service under the new 'uns ns
M co.. r,,ss,on law Of xAich he was one
~ rhs .I,,sncru a1d sniet advocates
For theA sfazinne y his me ~, !.
IN. ~ iseat in the regular
~, .soIis,.-C4of bis own muci
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
PROMINENT IN PROFESSION.
Both otficials Of the Organization
s stand Among the Leaders IN
Ranks of Veterinarians.

BON the Drs. Mcmahon are proml-
nent members OF their profession.
They have been practicing in this
county, the most important live stock
county in the state, for many years
and have achieved enviable reputa'
tions. They have been active and In
fluential members of the state asso
ciation for a. long time and have here
tofore been honored with ofhce o'
that organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

oucHlNe TENDER APPROPRIATE TRIBUTE PAID TO THE
NAME AND FAME GREAT LEADER OF THE FORCES
OF GOOD GOVERNMENT IN TENNEssEE-LAReE AUDIENCE
u.r DAcks FIRST METHODIST CHURCH DOES HONOR TO
counTys GREATEST SON, MANY COMING FROM THE AD-
,o,Nhe couNr,Es-lovELY FLORAL EMBLEMs ARE LAID
ON THE GRAVE IN HILL CEMETERY.