davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

Marion. November Especial )-The
students and faculty of the Judson col
lege celebrated yesterday, the anniversary
of the 9Sth birthday of a former pres
ident of the college. Directly from the
dinner the classes marched to the alum
nae auditorium, where they had a few
guests for the occasion, among them sew
eral We're who attended the school in the
SOS and former pupils of the president
whose name was being honored.
Rev. Mr.. Paul V. Bomar, the present
president, called the meeting to. order an
nouncing the, pleasure it gave him to
preside on an occasion of so much his
torie interest to the people of the town.
He then introduced Miss Anne Kirtley,
teacher of English, who had planned the
programme for the occasion. The class
sang a song written by Miss Annie
Shillets, former pupil of the college
though of only few years back-dedi-
Gated to 1.-THE Mighty Eleven verse to
each of the presidents who had occupied
the chair.
Miss Kirtley then told in beautiful
words, with voice full of heart, the
simple story of a useful scholar. She
stated that on November "a, 1876, In a
small Vermont town, so near tho New
Hampshire line that in after years both
states claimed his birthplace, Samuel
Sterling Sherman was born, one of
large family; never robust, his family de-
cided at the age of 10 he was too frail to
work the farm and they decided to send
him to school. AS in many instances our
statesmen and educators obtained ed,-
cation by the same accidents, he made
the best of his advantages and graduated
after many trials at the College of Mid
dleboro Vermont From his diary, which
he closed at the age of 95, she read many
interesting incidents of his boyhood,
teaching school at the age of II for sl2
per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
REDUCTION IN PIG
IRON RATE ORDERED

Montgomery, November 27.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The railroad commission of AL l.
bama in special session has ordered
the establishment of a rate of S'.f5
per ton on pig iron on all railroads
running between Birmingham and Mo-
bile. The new rate is a reduction of
81 ton on the old rate between these
cities.
Reduction in the rate on pig iron was
strongly advocated by the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce and the Mobile
Business Mems league, both organiza-
tions calling attention of the commits
sion to the fact that the Birmingham
Mobile rate was the same as the rate
from Savannah to Mobile, a very much
longer haul Mobile claimed unjust
discrimination.
The case had been under consider
alton for some months, several special
sessions of the commission having been
held for the purpose of hearing evil
dence and testimony in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
AMATEUR PLAY is
GIVEN AT VERNON

Vernon, November 27.-(Speciai.) J.
The expression department of the La
mar County High school, under the di-
rection of Miss Alma X. Newman pre-.
sented a sparkling playlet, Valley
Farm" at the High school auditorium
last night to a large and appreciative
audience.
The play was we'll rendered through
out and the audience was deiigted at
the display of talent shown by the
amateur performers Several delight
full violin solos we're given by Fred
Erwin, accompanied by Miss MarN
Young, between the acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

II Love TO Get My Hanu I'm Bill
of Fare"
This tablet will go into your stomach
like food 1t will mix with your diges-
tive juices. strengthen them to their cor
rect proportions. Then 1t will follow the
food into the intestines, where 1t will
again aid in the work of digestion.
Even though you eat too much at any
meal a little tablet taken at tie close
Of your dinner will cause that dinner to
be thoroughly digested without harmful
effects.
Acute indigestion has no fears for the
sman who will occasionally use a Stu
Et's Dyspepsia Tablet
five are a nation of high livers." We
travel exceedingly fast In all we do and
eating rich food at all hours has made
indigestion and stomach trouble our ma
tional disease
\ A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will make
! you free from this danger and the best
/ Of 1t all is that you may test yourself
lat any time and prove this statement
Itrue.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box price 30 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
ST. CLAIR GIRL GETS
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Odenville, November 27.--(Special) miss
Erin Westbrooke of the High School
Girls Tomato club has just been notified
that she has been awarded g free trip
to Washington. D. c. Miss Erin put up
this summer from little less than one
tenth of an acre, 1855 cans of tomatoes.
Mrs. Birdie J. Robinson of Auburn, who
has charge of the clubs In Alabama, will
accompany the girls to Washington, leav-
ing Birmingham about December s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND ASHVILLE

Ashvile, November 27-(Special THE
farmers In this community are feeling
good over the price they are getting for
their cotton. and the crop is turning out
better than they expected.
John Maddox. of Easonville. has stated
positively that he would make the race
for representative from st. Clair coun-
ty in the next democratic primary, for
the Legislature. 1t is very probable that
he will have no opposition in the demo-
cratic primary.
The First National Bank of Pell City
will move into their handsome new $15.-
coo bank building on next Monday. Quite
a number of prominent bankers over the
state. and others have been invited to
attend the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
DUNCAN MURDER
CASE AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Miss, November 27.-(Spe
cial.)-The regular November term of
circuit court which convened Monday is
still in session, and 1t is probable that
the session will continue throughout next
week. Minor cases, both civil and GRIM
inal. have been heard and goodly
amount of business has been disposed of.
The most important case is the Lindsay
Duncan case, who is charged with the
murder of Arthur Manning at Caledonia
last Christmas. The case was heard last
spring, but a mistrial entered, and the
whole case must be gone over again. A
special venire has been summoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
EXERCISES HELD
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, November 27.--(Spe-
cialS S-Exercises appropriate to Thanks
giving We're held In the chapel of the
state normal school Wednesday morn
ing. AS no special programme was ar
ranged the exercises were rather in
formal and consisted OF scripture read
ing. prayer and talks by the members
,f the faculty and students. The boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

G. r. Smith. Geneva; J. c. Mohns, JEFF
ferson; e. 2. Mccormac, Texas; T.. A.
Wagner. Texas; r. H Slider, Missis
sippi; E. Slayer, Tennessee; w. D..
Crawford. Macon; d. w. Yarbrough,
Randolph; l.. o. Hertz, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
WARD FOR INFORMATION LEAD
ING TO THE DISCOVERY OF PERSON
OR PERSONS BREAKING INTO AND
STEALING NITRO-GLYCERINE FROM
OUR PLANT ON NIGHT OF NOVEM-
BER 20. JEFFERSON POWDER co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
SOLID COMFORT

The great majority Of South
erners appreciate solid COM
fort, and are experts on
hospitality. The HOTEL
BRESLIN, on Broadway at
goth Street, New York, is
operated to please the most
exacting taste, and South
erners will enjoy its Dixie
Dining Room with its sur
passing Southern cooking
and Southern music. D. B.
Mullisan, the MANAGER, will
gladly send you rates and
booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
slee club rendered several musical

The Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap-
tist denominations held union Thanks
giving services in the Baptist church,
conducted by the Rev. S. p. West.
Services were also held at st. Luke's
Episcopal church. conducted by DR.. W
T. Allen.
The ladies of the faculty of the state
normal school gave a progressive re-
ception at their several homes to the
young ladies of the student body.
The Browning club and several visi-
tors had an outing at Whites View on
the mountain and spent a most enjoy
able day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
church and Father Callahan in the
Catholic church.

A letter from j. A. Salisbury, now
living at Hollis, Long Island, N. Y,
states that while he was a member of
Company d, Twelfth Indiana volun-
teer infantry in camp at Huntsville
during the civil war in 1854, he came
in possession of a valuable book. He
is now anxious to return 1t to its own
er or the descendants of the owner and
will send it to them If the book is de-
scribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28
I'm Not Afraid OF
Any Bill Of Fare
" You Use IA Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Each Meal You Can Eat

What You Like
1t does not make any difference what
you eat If you will provide your system
with the wherewithal to digest it.
No bill of fare should appall or disgust
q man who wants to eat. There is a
ample, sure way and that is by carrying
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your pock-
Ct or purse to be eaten after each meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-28

c. w Hill, a well known citizen OF
New Hope. is advertising here with
he hone of learning something of the
of his daughter, Queenie
Hill 20 years old. Miss Hill Is believed
o have wandered away from home and
probably lost in the mountains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
WOULD ABOLISH
BOXING GAME
DEATH OF BULL" YOUNG HAS
STIRRED COAST IN OP.
POSITION.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-The
death of John Bull Young, who died
Saturday as the result of blow given
him by Jess Willard in the Vernon
arena Friday night, was the theme
generally discussed in the Los An.
geles churches Sunday. Ministers oc.
cupying the most prominent and influ'
entail pulpits in the city denounced
the law that allows prize fighting in
this state, and many urged their par
ishioners not to forget the Young in.
cident when the next legislature meets
in 1915.
While there is as yet no concrete
movement afoot to abolish the sport,
the Iowa state society at a picnic to
day, at which 10000 persons attend.
ed, passed resolutions condemning
prize fighting, and advocating the abo-
lition of the sport entirely.
The morning newspapers generally
printed first page editorials, condemn
ing the present law, which allows
boxing contests" for prizes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
THAW TELLS Why
HE MADE ESCAPE
~ FLED BECAUSE nv WIFE HAD
RETURNED TO THE
STAGE"

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. o.
II fed from Matteawan because my
wife returned to her stage life. This
was the greatest blow that l have
suffered"
Striding up and down in the hospit-
al ward of the Sherbrooke jail
Harry X. Thaw gave the above rea-
son for his sensational Sunday morn
ing dash to liberty from the Mattea-
wan asylum. Thaw was plainly i'm
patient as he tried to tell the details
of the plans that resulted in his es-
cape, but was continually cautioned
by his counsel and restrained himself.
Il know that the public Is with me
in my fight to be declared sane," he
declared with more than his usual
vehemence. Il could not get fair
trial in New York state: everyone
knows that. The courts in New
York were afraid to let me out And
so when / learned that Mrs Evelyn
Thaw had returned to the stage l.
determined to get out Of Matteawan
at any cost"
Does this mean that you wish to-
be declared sane SO that you can sue.
her for divorce?" he was asked, or
does it mean that you intend to pre-
vent her from appearing on the
stage"
Thaw pulled his cigar for moment
and then answered thus, ignoring the
first part of the question::
Il do not mean that l will harm her.
That is ridiculous. l have no malice
! toward Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. Neither
| is it true as has been printed that
would seek to harm DR.. Flint, Mr..
Jerome or any one else. have no
malice against anyone"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
HAND OF COMBINE
SHOWS UP IN ARMOR
PLATE BIDS RECEIVED
SECRETARY OF NAVY WANTS
SOME LIGHT ON THE
QUESTION.
WILL NOT LET The CONTRACT
Not One Cents Difference In the
Three Opened and Daniels Asks
the Bidders to Explain the Mental
Telepathic Process.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-When
bids on large quantity of armor for
the newest battleship now designated
as number thirteen, We're opened at
the navy department today it was
found that the bids of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, Midvale Steel Compa-
ny and Carnegie Steel Company were
identical on all classes and also iden-
tical with the bids submitted previ-.l
|ously by the same companies for ar
NOR for the Pennsylvania, now build
ing. The Carbon Steel Company, of
Pittsburg, which last week was
awarded contract for $500 tons Of
special treatment" steel plates at
$187.04 per ton, reduction of 5000
under the last accepted bid for such
material, has bid for one class OF
plate of which only sixty-one tons is
to be purchased,
Secretary Daniels held up all bids
and does not propose to let contracts
until another effort has been made to
obtain competition. He has asked Of
ficers of the Midvale, Bethlehem and
Carnegie companies to confer with
him.
1t WAS the similarity of the bids
for the Pennsyl,a nia armor that caus-
ed Secretary Daniels to suggest to
congress the construction of govern
ment plant as the only means of fore
ing real competition among the three
companies which are the only ones
in the country equipped to manufac-
ture all the various types of armor
used. 1t is believed, however, that a
government armor plant, If authorize
led by congress, would require two
years in building and the armor for
battleship number 80 must be availa-
BILE in year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
RAILROAD time TABLE
f1ayl

arrival and departure Of trains from
Columbia.)
Main !. ,ne-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 1880 a. m;
departs 1877 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives
6:15 a. M; departs SIZE a. m.
No. 6. Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 500 a. M; departs 1925 a. M.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs $40 p. N.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation,
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. m;
departs $40 ,. m.
N. F., & 3. Dlvision-North Bound
No. "a, Shefheld accommodation
arrives $50 .. m.
No. Is, Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, arrives 500 p. n.
No. %, Shefneld accommodation
arrives 4:57 p. m.
N. r., a s. plvlsIon--south Bound
No. q, Shefield accommodation
departs $3.50 q. m.
No. %, Mt. Pleasant accommodA
ton, departs 1:46 p. m.
No. %, Shefneld accommodation
departs 6:15 p. m.
l.. N. Simms, Ticket. Agent, 70
mmbia, Tenn.
Main LIne-Soutn Bound.
No. /. limited, arrives 3:42 a. m.
departs 3:45 a. m
No. 9, Columbia accommodation
arrives 9:25 . N
No. 3, fast line, arrives 9:4b T. m;
departs $3.50 q. m.
No. 81. Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:20 p. m.
No. 5, Decatur accommodation, NJ
rives 5:25 r M; departs $3.50 p. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodates
arrives s:35 p m.
No. Z, Eastern express, arrives
1887 p. m; departs 1888 .. N.
n, G. q g. 1. ny.
North Sound.
No. 267 arrives s:16 q. N.
No. 141 arrives 4:61 p. n.
South Bound.
N. az Departs ll:0o o N.
No. IH departs Sis ,. q.
L n simms. Tcket Aesnl 20
lsasiA TsnA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
ARE INVITED
10 LYNNVILLE
HARVEY WALKER BlvOUAC
WANT TO ENTERTAIN THE
OLD SOLDIERS.

J. T. Williamson, secretary of the
local bivouac, 10 In receipt of cor
dial invitation to the members iron
Harvey Walker Bivouac at Lynnville,
asking that they participate in the
annual barbecue and basket dinner at
that place which will take place there
on September Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
KNOB CREEK GETS
SANTA FE SCALP
DEFEATED THE STRONG BUNCH
FROM THE NORTH END
WEDNESDAY.

Santa Fe and Knob Creek played a
hard fought game Of ball at Knob
Creek Wednesday afternoon, and the
Santa Fe boys lost This 10 the same
club that would have gone into the
city league had II continued. Walker
pitched for Santa Re and Hesdley
pitched for Knob Creek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
CREAM SUPPER
AT SUNNYSIDE
OCCASION TO be UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE MODERN
WoopMEN.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Sunnyside Friday night, the pro-
.ceeds Of which will 60 to the bene-
1t Of the Modern woodmen. II will
be an occasion Of much pleasure fss
those who attend, and cordial vel
come win be extended to all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
Twenty-Five Years
Ago in Columbia

1.-THE Daily Herald, August %, 1892
Mrs. F. d. Lander able to be out
after a spell of fever.
Efforts to revive interest in the
Midland railroad from Nashville to
the Tennessee river promise success.
Announcement is made of the Big.
byville stock show to be held the next
Saturday at the Thomas lot A big
basket dinner is promised.
Knox Creek watermelon wagons
have possession of the curb stone at
the court house square.
Will Ridley returns from the races
where he saw the sensational per-
formances of Nancy Hanks, Hal
Pointer and Flying Jibs.
Fire destroyed the barns at the fair
grounds along the Pulaski pike, the
loss being about $500 with 5000 in
surance.
Col. Ridley purchased from S.
Martin, of Bourbon county. KY, for
ty-seven sugar mules for $4,000. He
also bought of E. P. Wood of Lin
coin county twenty-five head of sugar
mules at 500 and from Mcconnell
Bros, of Woodford county, KY, he
purchased thirty-two picked from a
lot of fifty at $1O5 the head
(The Daily Herald Aug. %, 1922
The barn of C. c. Denton, at Hur-
ricane, was destroyed by fire. The
origin was suspected to be incen-
diary. Loss $1,000 with 5000 of in
surance.
Lewis Timmons, age 21, died at
his home in the second district.
i The democratic congressional con-
vention of the seventh district met
here and nominated Col. Nicholas
Nickleby Cox, of Williamson county
by acclimation. Cox was then serv.
ing his first term. Judge J. A.
Simms, of Lawrence, presided over
the convention and Ed Craig, OF
Giles, was secretary. Among the
speeches made was ono by James A
Smiser, of Maury county, which re
ceived very complimentary notice
On motion of w. T. Galloway the
nomination was by reclamation.
Mrs. Geo. Stockard, of William
sport, fell and broke bone in hei
ankle.
1t was stated that 256 passenger
tickets were sold the day before al
the union station.
! The democratic fiorterial conven
ton assembled here and nominated
Thomas N. Jones, of Giles county
for fioater. He had no opposition.
The following market quotations;
Wheat II; Corn, IS; cotton, ~;
oats, "a to 40; sugar per Id. &c;
flour 81; bacon II and 12c; should
ers 10c; hams, IL to Is; choice coun
try butter IL and 15c; eggs, marke
overtsocked, 10c and lie.
From The Daily Herald, Aug. rs
1922
Mrs. Josie Holcomb, wife of w. B
Holcomb, died at her home at Spring
Hill, aged thirty-four years.
The legal partnership between
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
PRAYER SERVICE
FIRST CHRISTIAN

DR.. w. T. Boaz will conduct prayer
services at the First Christian church
tonight. The subject win be the four.
teenth chapter Of st. John.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
EXAMINATION FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS

There will be high school exam
nation conducted at the court house
on next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday by County Superintendent
John p. Graham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

JUNK. RUssER, ZINC AND LEAl
Quotations furnished BY .,x'
Barkor.)
Old scrap irop-l5c PEI handrst
',rass Heavy brass &c to So Der \
light brass. Sc to &c per n. Ceppss-
light copper, e. H.: hsAvy copp~
"a 10.
Domestic to s0c per hn"a--"
| shoes, 4c ~; No. shoes, &c n.
Rubbor-Rubber tires. &c 10: M
HIDES, GINSENG. FEATHERS. TT
Hides-Greeu. &c; cn'>A. '0He
rb.; dry salt hides. 1Sc 10: nint ~
h., horse hides, No. l large $500
mule, $500.
Goat skins zoe; lamb sEins. %
soc.
Beeswax-27c 10.
Tallow5c.
Ginseng-$6.O0 to 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
Twenty-one years ago in Columbia
Sunday, August %, 1922

|Twenty-one years ago in Columbia
Sunday, August %, 1922
Miss Mary Thompson, of Spring
Hill died after long illness.
Married, Samuel Norman and Miss
Loula Hunt, and Frank H. Raulston
and Mrs. NJ E. Schotts.
Clerk and Master and Mrs. A. N.
Akin married twenty-five years on Au-
gust 20, and invited a number of
friends to dine with them at their
country home.
Rev. Mr. Webb, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, being away on
his vacation no services were held.
Rec. c. Foster williams, pastor, be-
ing absent no services were held at
the Second Presbyterian.
Rev. T. ]. Duncan, pastor, preached
a strong and earnest sermon on The
Duty OF the Civil Authorities" at the
First Methodist church.
Rev. Luther Britt was heard In two
sermons at the First Baptist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by McCarty Produce Coz
bananas per bunch. Sls
o $3.50
Lemons-$700 per box.
Peanuts-36.50 per 100 ibA
Irish poiatoes-$3.00 per bag.
Southern cabbage-S2.26 to q 81
'er 100 ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

MEL AND LARD.
fPrlccs paid by doalers.)
Country bacon-ShoulGers, 1119c;
sides, Ice; hams. .18c; lard,
lac 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

| One OF the most disastrous fires
in the history of the horse breeding
industry OF the county occurred at
South Side Park, when nine horses,
everyone of them bred in the purple
and several of which had made rec
ords, were destroyed. Four in the
list were the property of Walter P.
Woodbridge The loss in buildings was
estimated at $4,000 and $500 Of har-
ness was burned. The loss in horses
was immense amounting to many
Thousands of dollars. Several stall
lions turned lose were badly injured.
The fire was pronounced the work
lof an incendiary. The first alarm
of the fire was given at midnight by
Mrs. Renfro, "the wife of the street
car driver"
An addition to Mcdowell School
was competed, the work being made
necessary by the increased atten-
dance, e. J. Armstrong, Jr., was the
contractor.
Chicken thieves visited the hen
cry of Mrs. J. S. Beecher in West
End and made away with twenty-five
of the choice of her flock.
The Bigbyville baseball team under
the management of Jonas T. Amis
met the Mt. Pleasant team managed
by Webb Ridley, Jr., here and won
by the score of Ii to H.
James Jaynes and M. P. King
were painfully hurt while moving
goods in their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates re-
turned from Arkansas where they
had been living for several months,
with the announcement that they
would remain in Columbia.
Mrs. W. p Woodbridge and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, left for a visit to
Clarksville
| The democratic executive commit
tee of the seventh congressional dis.
trict met here and organized. w. A.
Stewart, of Lawrence, was elected
chairman and James H. Parrish, of
Maury county, was elected secre-
tary.
! (The Daily Herald, Aug. rs, 1922
/ Plans are announced for repairing
the damage of fire at South Side
Park. One hundred new stalls are
to be built and arrangements for
holding the fair progress rapidly not
withstanding the loss by flames.
Jno. Walker, of Walker & Frierson,
leaves for New York to buy fall and
winter goods.
Mrs. E. E. Erwin is quite sick.
Maj John T. Williamson back
from vacation at Primm Springs.
Fred Gamble returned from bust.
ness trip to Lawrenceburg.
| Judge Hinton 8. Frierson, of Zion,
entertained at an elaborate party
complimentary to Miss House, OF
Franklin. The following were the
chaperones, Mesdames Jake Harlan
A. A. Mcmillan and E. L. Armstrong
Miss Lucille Street charmingly en-.
ltertained at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Street, compli'
metnary to the G.. 0. 8. Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wood were the
hosts Of delightful affair.
Many improvements announced In
the buildings at the Columbia
,Athenaeum.
(The Daily Herald, Aug. ~, 1922
The corn crop pronounced simply
Immense.