davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

occupied popular .rdrpIts and eXerted no little permanent influence upon the morals of the community in which he was located, and also upon the policies
 and movements of the Methodist Epis- copaI church at large.
 Mr. Whitfield is s degree Scottish
 Rite Free Mason, having taken the
 work in the old country. and having
 had the distinction of assisting in con
 ferring the work upon the late King
 Edward of England.
 Seven children rejoice with Mr and
 Mrs Whitfield upon having reached
 the golden anniversary of the wedding They are: William of Lincoln. Neb.; James, Idaho, George Estherville. Iowa: Alfred. Terrehaute, Ind. Charles. John and Sara of Phoenix. The three last named were the only ones present
 to participate actively in the celebra- tfon
 Among the guests present were: i Judge and Mrs. John C. Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Harker, Mr and Mrs. | A. K. Stabler Dr. and Mrs. Little and 1 MT. and Mrs. I. H. kipp of Cashion; MT. | and Mrs. J. c. HammeIs of Glendale; ] Mrs. Clifton and her daughter Miss , Lulu B. Clifton; Mrs. $. C. Symonds. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Connor and Mrs. Chas. Whitfield
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
CELEBRATION OF GOLDEN WEDDING
 REV. .ANDMRS. WILL L|AMWHITFlELD

AIr. and Mrs William Whitfield cell ebrated the fftieth anniversary of their wedding Monday evening at their home on McDoWell road between Tenth and Eleventh streets. The occasion was one of happy congratulation to the aged couple. who still retain d full measure of physical and mental vi- tality Life with them is still a beau tiful dream. and, as they move forward hand in hand toward the golden sunset, they give forth joy and gladness to all about them. At the celebration of their golden wedding none was younger in spirit than they, buoyant blithesome, gay. But for the white hairs and somewhat furrowed faces it might have been thought that but little more than half their years sat upon their shoulders.
 The observance of the anniversary was simple and informal. After a talk by Prof \. K Stabler, NIr. and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

civil engineer. he being employed in the building of railroads. In 1880 they emiGrated 10 America and settled in the state of New York where they re mained some eight years. They then followed the lure of the west and settled in the state of Iowa After twelve years they moved to Arizona.
 During his residence in America. Mir Whitfield has for the most part fol- lowed the calling of d minister of the gospel in the Methodist Episcopal church. For this work he was emi- nentIy fitted by nature. experience and traditions having logical type of mind. having travelled in early man hood extensively upon the continent of Europe besides voyages to New Zea- land Africa. Australia and China. and belonging to the Whitfield family of England which gave to the world the celebrated preacher of that name Dur ing his active work as q minister he
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

mas and New Years day a variety of things have been planned for includ- { ing musical afternoon. picnics, hunting parties, goli horseback rid ing, etc.
 Among the hotel guests for the l.week may be mentioned: r. =. Gas tleman Riverside. r. K Daniels, Loma Linda Franklin McCluskey. Phoenix; Albert F. Strepon, +. $. Thoman. Ed Willford and Wm. Mitchell. Los Angeles; Harmon C. LaBrier, Ventura: Mir. and Mrs W.. S. Woodman. Mesa: Miss Hattie Clark, Phoenix. Angus Cashion. Phoe- nix: J. D McRae. New York: C. Bright and Fred Fl Sears. Phoenix: Dr. A. \. Gurley. Albert Anderson. Phoenix: <. Nielsen, San Diego: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Herlick. Phoenix: Mir and Mrs. Protzman and Mir and Mrs. cartmeI and child. Glendale, Arthur Lee. Los Angeles. Otteilo Lee. Mesa
 q. II. Fitch. Chas Van der Veer. W W. Dobson II. l. Hanson. John B Orme, Thos A Armstrong; R. w. Weidlein and J. R Wefdlein and J. E. Muller, of Phoenix were> dinner guests at the San Marcos Thursday
 on Saturday Hugh Marshall and Mrs. F. r.. Marshall motored from Phoenix, via Ingleside. bringing with them Miss Grace Witherspoon and Mrs. Clayton Ingraham-
 on Sunday Mir. and Mrs. c. F Lewis were hosts to Lyman Arm strong and Richard Singleton at the Hotel san Marcos
 Also on Sunday Mir. and Mrs -Shir- ley Christy were guests of MT and Mrs. r. Q. Brewster at the San Mar cos.
 On Monday Messrs. Felix w. Knauth Victor w Knauth. and J. Fennimore Cooper Jr motored to the San Marcos from the Evans school.
 On Friday Dr. and Mrs R F. Palmer entertained at dinner at the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Guests Who Arrived at Chander's
 HosteIry Last Week

The Hotel san Marcos. which feels that it belongs not to Chandler alone, but to the whole valley, is making elaborate preparations for Christmas week. First will be the Christmas dinner which will be served from 12:3O to 2:oo and from GOO to S:oO The menu is as follows:
 Oyster Cocktail Consomme a r Epicure
 Potage Ia Windsor Crisp Celery Saltel Almonds
 Ripe Olives Rroiled Columbia River Salmon Steak Maitre dHoteI Pommes Saratoga Larded TenderIoin of Beef, Yorktown
 Apples, Ia Portugaise Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Young Chandler Ranch Turkey.
 Cranberry Jelly Baked Sucking Pig. with Apples Mashed Potatoes
 Glaced Sweet Potatoes Asparagus Hollandaise Garden Peas
 Mint Julep Frappe Heart of Lettuce Waldorf Salad Christmas Pudding Hot Mince Pie Caramel Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
 American Cheese Edam Cheese Cupid Chips Nuts Raisins
 Black Coffee After dinner in the evening there will be a dance in the ball room. During the week between Christ
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Mrs. Whitfield took their places in one corner of the room, much as they did on their wedding day, and the Rev. MT. Harller. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of the city, read the marriage ceremony as prescribed by that church. and again the happy couple assented to the vows that have bound them together so long. Follow ing the ceremony the assembled guests sat down to d wedding supper. which in all it's appointments was symbolical of the golden event that was being honored.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitfield were married in Dublin. Ireland, of which city Mrs. Whitfield Was native. MT. Whitfield was native of England. They made their home in Dublin where MT. Whit field was engaged in the business of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The electric current is supplied by small dry battery or a storage bat tery. which the officer can carry in his pocket. or which the defender of the home can place under his pill low. The light tube can be attached to an ordinary pistol and it may be used as a flash with peaceful intent or merely as show of force
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

in fact. the discovery was not much more creditable of them than it would be on a summer night to contr1ve to notice a comet falling across the slly.''-Edmund Goss in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
AIMS YOUR REVOLVER FOR YOU
A French Invention Makes Every
 Shot a Bulls Eye

Charles Pechard. police offical of Paris. has invented an attachment that enables one to shoote a revolver more accurately in the dark than in broad daylight.
 This attachment consists of me-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
JEW ELRY

Stranger-I want to get Christ mas present.
 prietor-Diamond, sir
 Stranger-No: it's for my wife. ProDrietor-Here. George show the gentleman our line of dollar hatpins.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
DISCOVERING" kPLING

Not fewer distinguished men of letters profess to have discovered Mr. Kipling than there were cities of old in which Homer was born. Net.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

san Marcos Mrs. Grace Peter. Miss .t lice Pierce George Petite and Eliza beth Palmer
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
A most carefully chosen
 line of PERFUMES

awaits the particular buyer at our stores. We are the exclusive agents for several superfine makes of per fumes and toilet articles, such as HARMONY of Bos- ton, and the famous VIO- LET DULCE preparations, including Extracts, Sachets, Toilet Water, Complexion and Talcum Powders, Cold Cream, Soap, Rouge, etc., etc. All of Americas best known perfumes, finely packaged at S2.45 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
On account of very large combined sales, we
 always purchase
Parisian Ivory

in wholesale quantities and so have an assortment that other stores equal in either size or va riety. Many other pieces than those listed. You'll find here exactly what you wish our display in cluding:
 Mirrors, in many styles Complete Toilet Sets Complete Manicure Sets Military Brushes
 Ideal Hair Brushes Regular Hair Brushes Baby Sets in Blue and White Baby Brushes
 Combs, in all styles Clothes and Hand Brushes Shoe Horns
 Shaving Brushes
 Pin Trays, Cold Cream Boxes, Dresser Trays Jewel Boxes and Ring Stands Cuticle Knives
 Nail Files Soap Boxes
 Powder Puff Boxes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
VETERANS OF
THE CIVIL WAR
NEARLY HALF MILLION OF THEM
U. S. PENSIONERS ON
JULY LAST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-More
than one-fifth of the men who served
in the army and navy of the United
States during the civil war were still
ON the governments pension roll at
the beginning of the present fiscal
year. This was revealed today by
the annual report of Commissioner Of
Pensions Saltzgaber, showing that on
July / last there were 462,379 civil
war pensioners. The estimated num-
Der of individuals in the United States
army and navy during the war was
2,213,365.
During the past year there was a
decrease of 34,SS4 civil war pension
ers, while the net loss in the entire
pension roll was 10000, leaving $780,
200 pensioners Of all classes. There
remain LAP Mexican war pensioners
, and 1,O66 from Indian wars. The last
; surviving pensioner of the war 1872
died eight years ago, although 19s
widows of that wars fighters still re
ceive pensions, decrease of SO since
last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
TEACHERS MEETING
SECOND SATURDAY
INSTEAD OF FIRST
POSTPoNEMENT MADE FOR THE
TEACHERS TO ATTEND SOUTH
ERIN EDUCATION MEETING.
CORN CLUB ORGANIZATION
Much Time Will Be Given to This at
the November Session-Proaram
of the Text Book Work AS Set Out
by the State Authorities.

The teachers meeting for the month
of November will be held on the sec
ond Saturday instead of the first, as
is the custom. This change is made
for the benefit of the teachers in the
county who may want to attend the
sessions of the Southern Educational
Association which meets in Nashville
October so to November |.
At this meeting there will be some
'of the most prominent educators of
the entire country, and particularly
|of the South,
In addition to the regular assign
ments at the county meeting on No
vember s, there will be given special
attention to the corn club organiza-
ton work. 1t is hoped to create suf-
ficient interest directly among the pu-
pills of the county schools to have
fine and full corn club organization
when spring opens. There will be
some winter work, also, necessary If
there is to be really successful
competition in these clubs, in the dis
triets and in the county, and early
conclusions in these lines will help
the work materially.
The program as arranged for the
meeting will include the regular dis
cussions. Chapters four and five,
Country Life and the Country
School, leader D. NJ Galloway.
principles of Rural Economics"
chapter 2 from page IA to the end
of the chapter.
School improvement" conducted
by J. M. Hayes, president of the
School Improvement Association OF
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
NEGROt S ARRESTED
UNDER Ne W LAW
HAD BROUGHT INTOxlCANTS
FROM NASHVILLE WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT THEY SAID.

Sheriff Goodwin received tip this
morning that Sam Dadson and Bud
Brown were supplied with intoxi-
cants. He went to their homes on
Embargo street and made a search
and arrest. Sam had in his posses
sion fourteen half pints of whisky
and Bud had thirty-two half pints of
whisky, six pints of beer, a bottle OF
wine and some gin. They stated
they got the goods in Nashville on
Wednesday night.
A warrant was sworn out for them
under the new law, which does not
allow the shipment or conveyance OF
intoxicants from one county to an
other in the state. This Is the first
case under the new law, which went
INTO effect Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
WANT CONVICTS
TO WORK ROADS
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FARMERS
INSTITUTE ADOPTS RES
OLUTiONS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23.-If
the farmers of Middle Tennessee
have any influence in the councils of
the tsate, Tennessee is to have better
roads through convict labor Resolu-
tons favoring convict road labor were
adopted at the Wednesday afternoon
session of the farmers institute held
at the state fair grounds. Other res
olutions passed declared for the tax
ing, stamping and guaranteeing of
ground phosphate rock in accord.
ance with the customs of many other
states
The convict labor resolution was
introduced by N T. Boone, of Lin
coin county, and J. J. Zuccarello, Of
Giles county. 1t follows:
Resolved, That it is the sentiment
of the Middle Tennessee Farmers In
stitute chat the state convicts SEN
fenced up to three years in the peni-
Tertiary be required to work on the
public roads and that we memorabilia
the legislature to enact law to that
effect"
The resolution was precipitated by
the address of James A Palmer. Ten
| nessee's noted advocate of good
roads and delegate to the Information
al Institute of agriculture in Rome
After speaking for few minutes on
tn general good to be derived by ev
cry community from bette rroads ne
threw the meeting open for informal
discussion. Immediately dozen del
egates were clamoring for recogni
ton and it looked like meeting call
ed for the sole purpose of boostins
good roads instead of a meeting fol
1.-THE discussion of all farm problems
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
GALVESTON IS
FLOODED BY STORM
THE ENTIRE CITY IS UNDER WA
TER AND BUSINESS IS
SUSPENDED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 23.-As a
result of the terrific rainsto.m which
began here early Wednesday morning
the entire city tonight is under wa
ter and the rain is still falling in
torrents.
At an earl hour this afternoon
practically every business house in
the city and all central institutions
closed in order that owners and en-
polyes alike might go home. Street
car traffic has been tied up since
noon, and boats are seen going about
the streets, In many of the business
establishments water has risen to a
depth of twelve inches and is still
rising.
Many of the residents left the city
early in the afternoon. From tbs
weather bureau comes the report that
the rainfall during the day was ten
inches. No estimate has been made
as to damage already done, but II
will reach thousands of dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
EGG SHIPPERS ARE
CITED BY INSPECTOR
FOR TH|RTY-FlRST
DR.. BROWN WANTS THEM TO APP.
PEAR. IN NASHVILLE TO GET
INSTRUCTIONS.
Law and The PENALTIES
Eggs That Have Been Kept by Pre-
servatives of Any Character Must
Not Be Sold Without Informing the
Purchaser, Under Penalty.

DR.. Lucius P. Brown has cited the
Tennessee egg shippers to appear at
Nashville on Friday, October 81, for
the purpose of receiving instructions
regarding the laws of the state in the
handling of deprecated, shrunken,
cold storage and bad stock There
has been much complaint especially
around the city of Nashville, regard
ing the inferior quality of the stock,
and it has been alleged that there
has been cold storage eggs mixed
with fresh stock and all disposed OF
as fresh.
There is law against disposing
of any stock that has been kept by
any form of preservative, Without
first telling the purchaser. When
any of this stock has been found by
the inspectors anywhere, and espec.
tally in the state, the party guilty
even if it is traced back to the origi.
nal seller who brought the eggs to
the market, is subject to a penalty.
This call by the state pure food in.
spector is for the purpose of giving
all an opportunity of hearing and
knowing the law as interpreted by
the department., and to instruct them
how to act in accordance with the de.
partment rulings, and to inform them
what the penalties will be for any of
the offenses arising under the acts.
This law has wide range for ben
eft to not only the dealers in eggs
but also to the first hand sellers
When the handling of bad eggs and
the smuggling of inferior stock is ef-
fectually stopped, the man who hand.
les the pure stock will get his re-
ward in better prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
Twenty-One Years
Ago in Columbia
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1922


The usual services we're held today
at the First Presbyterian church
A most interesting occasion this
afternoon was the special services
conducted by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. An
excellent program was rendered.
The subject of the sermon at the
First Presbyterian church today was
Our Nation; it's dangers and its OPP
portunity."
Junius Wilson, aged seventy-one
years, died last night and funeral
services were conducted today at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church by Rev. J. D. Gold.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Annie Gray Ridley and VIII
liam P. Halliday, Jr. The wedding
will take place at beautiful Clifton
Place on Nov. 10.
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
MUST SIGN FOR THE
COUNTY RECORDS IF
YOU ORDER WHISKY
DUPLICATE OF THE SIGNED UP
SHEET GOES TO COUNTY
COURT CLERK.
FOR PERSONAL use ONLY
Must Appear in Person and Sign Up
Statement That He Is Twenty-one
Years Old and Goods Must Come
From Outside the State.

II you get any whisky or liquor now
shipped by express your name will
nave to be recorded with the county
court clerk. Not only that, but you
must sign a statement to the effect
that you are twenty-one years of age
and that the liquor is for your own
personal use. And what is more
still, you can receive not more than
one gallon on any one day.
The express company requires all
who receive whisky by express to
sign the regular receipt book; to sign
the statement of age and use of the
beverage; and to sign triplicate re-
cord, one of which is kept as a record
for the Office, another to go to the SUI
perintendent of the express company,
and the original to be sent to the Of
flee of the county court clerk, to be
made a part of the records of that
Office.
HC IiClSuL uCpdi JucHIS VI Tie
railroads are making preparations for
similar arrangements and protection
against possible bootleggers imposing
on the officers and violating the laws.
The express agents here are of the
/ opinion that there will be larger
number of shipments now, on account
of the fact that the size of the ship
ments will necessarily be cut down.
These shipments, too, must come
from outside the state, as the ship
ping bill provides that it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm or cor
poration to ship or convey whisky,
wine, ale, beer and all other intoxi-
cants from one county to another in
this state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
DELAY FUNERAL
FOR TWO YEARS
THE SERVICES FOR vESTER
TATE HELD AT NILE
MooRESviLlE.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The
funeral of Vester Tate, the son OF
r. E. Tate, of this community, was
held recently at McLemooresvilles
this county. Young Tate was killed
by mule near here about two years
ago, and the cause for the delay in
holding the funeral was the fact that
his parents desired a minister of the
Primitive Baptist faith, and there
were none of this faith residing in this
section, and the family only recently
secured the services of Rev. w. r.
Rushton, who conducted the services
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ALABAMA WANTS
HENRY COTTON
NEGRO CAUGHT AND CHARGED
WITH RosBlNe DEPOT At
ASHWOoD.

Oficers will be here this afternoon
after Henry Cotton, alias Williams,
who was caught by Sheriff Goodwin
Tuesday afternoon, and who acknowl-
edged to the robbery of the depot at
Ashwood. 1t develops there was a
reward of $50 for his capture, and
that he had nineteen gears yet against
him. The railroad company appears
to be willing to release him to the
authorities in Alabama, and IT is like
" that be will be taken back there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
GOVERNOR NAMES
STATES COUNSEL
LIQUOR SHIPPING CASE TO BE
BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE
SANFORD.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
Judge Sanford, of the United States
district court asked Gov Hooper to-
appoint counsel for the state in the
liquor case brought in his court. The
Governor today appointed Charles T.
Gates and Attorney General Thomp-
son. John ]. Vertrees is attorney
for the other side. The shipping
case will be brought before Judge
Sanford at Knoxville Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
CANADA DISCUSSED
BY THAW SQUABBLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 23.-
The people of Canada, particularly
of Nova Scotia, are sick, tired and
disguised with the Thaw case" said
A. ]. Fleming, United States consul to
Nova Scotia, stationed at Yarmouth,
who is visiting DR.. G. P. Waller, OF
Montgomery.
up in Nova Scotia" he declared,
the people are glad there is lull
in the activities. They are tired OF
the whole proceedings and do not
seem to have much of an opinion in
either direction"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ADVANCE
T0TWENTy-F0UR
STATE FOOD INSPECTOR GREAT.
ING CONSERVATION IN
NASHVILLE.
Turkeys Coming in Rather Freely
and the Prices Are the Top
For the Season.

Eggs were this morning marked up
two cents over the quotations of the
first of the week and dealers are pay
ing "a cents. Aside from the fact
that turkeys are beginning to come in
rather freely there is no change in
the poultry conditions.
The first rabbits of the season were
seen on the market this morning, and
were bringing 1871 cents each. The
action of the pure food inspector re
garding the handling of mixed eggs
is creating no little interest on the
part of the dealers of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

JUNK, AkA0Gk, ZINC AND LEA
Quotations furnished BY la.
Barkee.)
Old scrap r~n-iGo pa hundrs
hsrass-Heavy b sss &c 70 &c DEF
hight brass. &c to &c per 10. Copper
lAght copper, c. NJ: hesvy ooDp'
30 n
Bones aSc " SOC per hunNree
sLocs. &C 10; No. shoes, &c 10.
Rre, rubber tires, 4c fb.: NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
SOLDIER BOYS
ON AN OUTING
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR A TRIP
TO CARPENTER SPRINGS IN
LEWIS COUNTY.

Commander Westmoreland and In
structor Spearing, of the c. M. A.,
left this morning with bunch OF SOL
der boys for a barbecue at Carpen-
ter Springs, in Lewis county. There
was a large number Of the boys and
the threatening weather did not APP
pear to effect their enthusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(Quotations furnished by a'ue
ia Mill 4 Elevator 20, Asnton
Mill, and Citg MN G. Grain Co
Fleur-Best patent, s5.1o; second
grade, $500; bran, per ton, SIS; mid
dlings. per ton, $50.
Meai-95c, loose: sacked, Sl.oe
Wheat, delivered at mills, 96c
Corn, $3.50 per barrel Shelled corn
sOc per oushel.
,.oEsclNseNG. FEATHERS. 81
Hides-Green, 10c; cured, 12hc;
N :. dry salt hides, 1Sc 10 flint, 22t
b. horse h'des. No. l large $500
mule. s2.0o.
Goat skins, zoe: lamb skins. soc.
Beeswax-27e 10.
Tallowsc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
Ginesng-$6.50.
Yellow root-dry, $3.50.
FIELD SEED.

+, Quotations by McCarty Produce 60.
Blue grass-$1.75 to $1.85.
Orchadr grass-$1.90.
rimothy-$2.90.
Oats-55c TO COO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
MEAT AND LARD.

prices paid by dealers.)
Country bacon-ShoulGers, ] he
sides, Ice; hams. lSc; laro
14c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

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