davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Era @aleptt. 81. Saf.

G~neaaenbe @eiret, iaa man iee ii9e,
at oi bar babt ristiat ct pent 8inters
beir meb pasieIist Sue iii Sl9Sefsre.
faa Ri Sarntere let Tan 9isre bort 8reas
titritel oe tommer til 8peu fot al fisbe
bnab Ri treuser til 9ioets OpboIb.
Gnsaaenoe Oct tirtelise iaa leper hi
| Rerbeoen af ire RenigbeSer, iom be-
tienes al Baitor 8aleitab at ben NOR
lie Sbnobe. Sililut suifes Sr. 8eoats
TOR og 8laOetS BeriouaIe ct 8oOt Rpts
aar. e. ellington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
ara 1anou, u. Sat.

9eb Oct lamme iee ienoer inb Setas
Iinsen for SIabet bill ieg furt9le, at ot
bar bart en- rig apIin9 al ale SIags
o9 bet fiueite giuterpeir paa mango
Gar.
Seq bar MI boIbt "8ecorabs Soften"
/ 26 Gar, os ieg biz alpris barre ben
foruben iaa l9nge ieg leoer. UReo en-
neuIis 6iIieu iii ale Slaoets 9Gisre.
8. 6. So6niou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Semo 6upon
for aatalug % Srisliite

aaialOssH sr ~iIisfGusig o. tposlis
iaa us0alg let slsTss. Sere griier sr
Seipdrelis al % I'll % gGt Ssr ga,
raHti bin S~sirpgaelis. Sent he. msu
ie hpao sspitts ssas sund bposr.
=euO UHgpH iOaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
SS566S565

bar er ar tomnte iammeu uoeIe Stptfer
% faa "et alag Sort.
ellie tjeubte sr biertslig biIiet, iier
5 Ses ROiues Bigger.
&. RooItnant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Srne 5oriau Spar 30 til 90
YrottHt - 5aa 9umb,r al
btrBmt Spalitet

Eu piEoer hos % iaaVsl griS iom
epdlifet. Sparsr 40 iI 10 SroccHt.
5yddr guMbsT ira cen bersmfe RHaet
Souao ResioH. auiitiri o. tsri. aaar
ia life. istg, ifsgt o. uGrt9. 1uecu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
@t eier Sfos, Sernbaner % Sasbrms
Silfreosbso

sumbsr i0m senHs hos pin SofllbIUoa
Ter. Spsts bore 2HHerr. RaUHe zen.
ocs pda J0yldnaeree
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

correspondence

eorrs,poubaucer uoeu Rapu oa aoresie taees lite bet mtubfe 6euipn til;
be bHr life euoaua etenaeml9he az Reoatttpren Ratnet pd lite htpe
pfcutltaslprt, meSminee peptommtnoe AorteipouoeHt snlfer Oct, men
Rebafttpneu mao hape bans fuloe Racu % aeresfe. :: :: = :: 3:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

gi faasr al Rrf,O for AZ t~IireosittuC
oIa. o. ou oil bltvc. pocr 5or'enetHa
~adraHttres bebre @gabc eHn Irutts 1l
asmbiHatioHers idmt 9tlfteosnllsIic
ale 5rlC. ellcr ReuseHe tilbG8e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

Bore Stoas batter IuitHeer az acrcs.
meo Silioner Fob Iphtmer. 81 aiDr
Dor egsH pHsiug, sisttug, Bduefrast.
Bore Yer bRloige Sagbrna lsberer TIA
ola Sumber OF Ailpurt. ~ I'll -
SognldoniRaer az hnete Sumber otr
fan tlgbes, uogadr bUcr Tag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Hewitt-L Co.
6e5 first Avenue, SEATTLE. WASH

gRr inu penlia at ienbe mig aataIog % ErisItie pua
9unber us Snsnnssantltier leperet peo min Stution.
Haou ...''..s....''.. ......
CR,ri; ssrrsHiHssr sisgss frt. 2sHo 5usOtsTsns stas Opsr gectrasrl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
gnu Sernbaner @u,
Seperins

Cur raut0Hiiueuiale StrHbdHsr 1tes
ligeholoer en- hurtig SrlgtfTaHi fra
Seafne. S%eiiiuiua eF Rdar ale SisotE
~ueieuiUr MtsisEpp hUecu iHocH min
ore eHe 10 Tiger Rldr eia Weeea5
aRore aisr bin SeitiliHg titauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
SGloist Eager Gurtis
Seperiua

vi bar ubBe SdrsIaarr. ait Niu
mort uit { pCr aafal0s sg iRroia for
ATTENDING. RileUis attgrrroe SumbcT
table az igroige III al lRsics paG
RoNu. 5iH SeitiaiRa pti aiaaa iHbcu
"a III ~ Jimtr efter w 9otaaelieH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
&c YriierHe !ilp.Hitre, itriu
ida sittr grisliit. o.
StrtuuiHacr

81 isuotT alt Tor SuaHIHg - gAmbeC.
davme, 1sre. S'tngles. sgiiuUgvt,
,Isvuoareg o. 9dliug. Bore 9riiSr ipl
scpernG I'll Din Citation uI! ioybluiS
oil. puorodH tau Ut2 SDarrt e. INT
pelt: Stor J]orrctHiHg o. imda Bro
ouftioRspmi0iHiHssr. hB0raf auRoeruS
uOocg Sogosleu. StHD % Sifte ogcI
Raitrialer for SerraHiug. ieIo 9al ou
if,s e. iagetJ I'll al bngas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
GHOST TO WALK AT
JAIL UNDER SPECIAL
PERMIT BY LAWYER

Employees of the sheriffs Office are
happy today over the fact that they
will get a goodly portion OF their back
pay as a result of the county attor-
ney's ruling emitting the office to key
and transportation fees at the jail.
Attorney Rossers ruling means that
while the sheriff's original contention
that Jail attaches should be paid out of
the county fund is not sustained, a
new source of revenue for the sher-
ifs office has been discovered in the
transportation fees.
With $2,312.91 excess in the county
fee fund for the payment of salaries
and the new fees allowed the sheriff
Jail and office attaches may expect full
settlement of three months pay by
April 1. For January the sheriff's en-
ployees received A per cent of their
pay, and for February, 33 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY NAMES
TWO LIVE STOCK EXPERTS

Appointment of two experts in ami
NAL industry and stock breeding, whose
duty It shall be to aid and instruct
farmers in all states from Virginia to
Mississippi that are pierced by the
Southern railway was announced to-
day by railroad officials. The two are
DR.. Walter Sorrell and DR.. c. d. Lowe.
DR.. Sorrell. working out of Greensboro,
n. G., will have charge of work in Nir-
glnia, North and South Carolina, and
DR. Lowe, stationed in Chattanooga,
will work for the interests Of farm
ers in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Kentucky. The work
of both will be under F. l.. Word, live
stock agent of the Southern railway, in
Atlanta. Advice to farmers, organiza-
ton Of live stock clubs, demonstrations
and lectures will be part of the work
of the experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Laughs at Second Ar
rest of Man Tried for
WreCklng Train.

Mrs Minnie Costner, widow Of Engi-
neer Jake Costner. who was killed in a
train wreck near Cornelia on october 4,
is home in Atlanta today, satisfied with
the verdict OF the Habersham jury
which freed Ed Renfroe of a charge Of
wrecllng the train to bring about her
husbands death.
Mrs Costner sees in the verdict her
complete vindication Renfroe's ac-
quittaI. she insists. clears her name alb
solutely Of insinuations made that she
conspired with Renfroe to Stay her hus-
band
She laughed today over Renfroe's
second arrest. which took place before
the ClarkesviI1e court house last night.
Mrs Costner declared that the railroad
would not dare to send Renfroe to trial
again on a charge Of killing the negro
fireman.
THE whole thing was complete
vindication." she said. 1T came OUT
lust as ! thought 1t would, except ]
thought they would charge me with a
conspiracy and make me take the stand
to clear my name"
Release Indicates Case Closed.
Edgar Latham, Renfroe's attorney,
who returned to Atlanta with Mrs
Costner last night, said today that Rem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WILL
CLUB RADICALS
INTO LINE
New and Untried Members To
Be Tested on Tariff Before
Given Committee Places.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-First-
term men Of the sixty-thrd CON
gress and even some Of the older menu
bers will be ignored in the matter Of
choice assignments II they make radi-
cal moves without the sanction OF the
house leaders. The word has been
passed around 10 this effect among the
rank and file Of the newcomers.
The ways and means committee has
grasped this club to hold over the heads
Of the new members who have strong
independent convictions as to tariff re-
vision. Il is said no committee as
signments will be made during the eN-
ira session. and Majority Leader I'm
derwood has announced that until the
tariff bills are out Of the way nothing
NAV be looked for in this line
The reason for this delay in making
committee assignments Is given by the
leaders as the scarcity of work for any
committees except the ways and means
committee. rules and mileage Al
though the suudry civil and Indian APP
preparation bills failed at the last SEES
sion. Il is not necessary to have new
committees to take them up again. II
is planned to pass them under special
rule. without committee work
The real reason. It is claimed by the
insiders, is that Majority Leader Tn
derwood and his lieutenauts want to
have a chance to size up the new mem
bers and determine who can be depend
ed Upon in a pinch and who might
prove tricky.
Notes will be taken on the inclina-
lions manifested by new Democrats to-
ward tariff revision, and a balance will
be struck at the end OF the extra ses-
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CHICAGOAN HAS
PHTHISIS SERUM
Over 500 Sufferers on Waiting
List to Undergo Treatment
in Experiments.

CHICAGO, March ia clinic in
the tests Of DR.. Peter P. Dukets serum
for the cure of tuberculosis was to be
held today at the Bennett Medical COL
Iege. A score more on the waiting list
Of more than 500 were examined 10
make certain that they are sufferers
from the dread disease.
1t win be several days before the pre-
NWiuary tests are completed and the
first injection Of the serum IS made.
The hospital was crowded with APP
plicants for treatment. The associates
Of Dr.. Duket had the sufferers sign
applications and announced that the
treatment would be furnished in the
order of filing.
The method of treatment, according
to Miss Annie Flaherty, one of the
several reported cured, is for the first
injection of serum to be made usually
at the hospital. A period Of three
weeks is allowed to eIapse before the
next injection is given. The week follow
ing the second injection marks the
crisis in the case and the patient is
kept in the hospital The second and
third week after the second injection
are spent al the home Of the patient,
and the third injection is given at the
hospital, concluding the treatment
Denied License to Practice.
DENVER, COLO, March 19.-Dr. Pc
ter d. Duket, Of Chicago, who claims 10
have discovered a serum cure for tu-
! berculosis, was denied a license 10
practice medicine in Colorado about a
year ago. according to DR.. Charles 5.
| Elder. member of the state board OF
medical examination. The refusal was
on the ground that the applicant failed
to establish "a good moral character"
/ the examiner said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

froe had been released on $1,000 bond,
which he signed himself This, Latham
declared. indicated that the prosecution
considered the case closed. despite the
fact that the other indictments held
against Renfroe had not been disposed
Of formally.
The attorney said that it would be
Illegal in his opinion, to arraign Rem
froe for the murder OF the negro fire.
man. He said that such a prosecution
would be trying a man twice for the
same offense
No one who followed the develop
ments OF the dramatic trial concluded
in the little Gainesville court house
yesterday afternoon was more surprised
than Mrs. Costner that the prosecution
failed to bring out the charge that she
had conspired with Renfroe.
1T shows that the railroad detectives
circulated that story to prejudice the
people in Gainesville against Renfroe."
she said. THE stories were circulated
to get some kind OF conviction so that
the railroad company would not be liza
Bile for damages as a result Of the
wreck
Ready to Take Stand.
u went to Gainesville certain that l
would have to take the stand in Rem
froe's behalf to fight to clear my name.
And | was willing to testify for the
defense because l believed Ed Renfroe
was innocent Of any hand in wrecking
the train.
q do not believe that the train was
wrecked. and the people of Haber-
sham by their attitude at the trial,
showed that they did not believe that
the switch which caused the wreck had
! been cooked by human agency
Everybody who saw the track after
! the wreck happened knows that it was
an accident due to a split switch and
the condition of the roadbed.
Tom Tanksley, who made a confess
sion on the stand duplicating Renfroe-
his testimony utterly discredited by the
| mry-was taken back to Murray
/ county last night to face a charge of
horse stealing.
In conducting the trial of Renfroe.
the railroad prosecution pinned its case
wholly on Tanksley's alleged confession
and the testimony Of several engineers
who swore that they had crossed the
switch an hour or SO before the wreck.
Six engineers of the railroad com
pany left Gainesville last night dis
Il gruntled with the verdict All six de-
I clared that the verdict means they are
without protection. While none OF
them would discuss Renfroes alleged
connection with the wreck after the
jury mad declared him not guilty. all
said that the train was wrecked by a
human agency and did not leave the
rails because of a split switch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Divorce Proctor to
Wed; Sets Forth His
Rules for Happiness
Court Wife After Marriage, Bring
Her Flowers and Candy,
He Says.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 13.-
Profting by his two years experience
as divorce proctor, W. W. Wright, who
is to be married April 16, will follow
these rules to insure a happy married
life:
Continue to court his wife after
marriage.
Occasionally take her flowers and
candy.
Remember that the little things,
which the ordinary man thinks of
slight Importance, mean much to a
woman's happiness.
Spend all his evenings at home,
and never leave his wife alone IN
less business necessity requires it,
Start the fire in the morning,
Never talk in jest about other
women caring for him.
Try not to arouse his wife's jeal-
ousy; in fact, convince her that
every bit of his affection is CEN
tered in her
My observation has been that
the right kind Of woman if a husband
displays the proper amount Of affection
and is considerate of her feelings and
wishes" Mr.. Wright said today. "A
man who thinks of the little things that
women prize so much in everyday life
need have no fear of marital troubles
OF course, the woman must be of the
right kind, or else any amount of hus-
handy affection and consideration will
not hold them together"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SOUTHERN DENTISTS,
MORE THAN 5000 OF
THEM, VIEW EXHIBIT

Installation Of the most modern forms
of dental appliances by Southern dem
lists is presaged by the apparent In
terest which is being taken in the
Atlanta dental exhibit and in the mum
bers OF orders which have been placed
with manufacturers.
More than 1900 dentists from
throughout the South have registered
as visitors on one or more days Of the
exhibit. The exhibit, in Taft hall, Will
be closed tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
GRAND BILL is POPULAR.

George Beban continues to entertain big
gatherings that have assembled this week
Of the Rose" The people are witneSsir 4
what is conceded to be the biggest su,S
cess in the plaNlet class known to mod
ern vaudeville and il is being played by
one of Americas foremost character
actors.
Nellie Nichols singing comedienne. adds
to the strength of the bill, and Bert Mel
roses comedy has supreme value.
The bill as a whole is all that has been
claimed for it. and despite bad weather
conditions, the theater has played to an
unusually good attendance.
Next weeks headliner VIII be Jack VII
son. the clever eXtemporaueouS comedian,
assisted by Franklin Battle and Ada Lane.
The extra added attraction Will be Rush
Ling TOY. the Chinaman illusioniSt, who
has recently created a sensation in New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
FINE IMPOSED ON
JOE HILL HALL IS
RENTED IN COURT

MACON, GA, March 1S.-The remit
lance OF the fine Of SO imposed upon
him in the city court for being fifteen
minutes late has brought Joe HIN Hall
out of a state of deep discomfort. II
was the first time in his 40 years at the
bar that he had ever been fined. and
the fact weighed heavily on his mind.
Judge Hodges announced in open
court that. having ascertained that
Mr.. Han was unavoidaby late, he
would remit the fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
"NEwLYwEDs" NEXT WEEK.

THE Newlyweds," already famous for
their supreme devotion to their wondrous
chid-a devotion which has been cele-
brated by the comic genius of George Nc
Manus, viii arrive in our midst by the
stage route. on next Monday at the Lyric.
When Napoleon Newywed first opens his
large rectangular mouth for a gap the
house roars, and when in infantile salts
faction he remarks "Da, da, da, da, da,
da' the roar becomes a Shrek and the
baby is hit This is entirely due to the
llliputian who assumes the role and
whose rare gifts and whose funny adven-
lures form the basis for the play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CROWDS vIsIr LYRIC.

a LUCKY HOOdOO,' with Billy Van IN
the star role, is an attraction that should
iii the Lyric at every performance. 1t
is hrmful of fun, wholesome comedy,
witty sayings and catchy music, and
there Is never a minute from the time
the curtain goes up on the first act until
il goes down on the finale of the third.
that there is not something to amuse or
To please the eye Billy Van is a show in
himself His imperSonation of the prop
erty man is immense. and his original
methods of fun making keep the audi
ence roaring with laughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LOOKING FOR STORE SEATS.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 13.-H. NJ.
Stanley, commissioner of commerce and
labor for the state of Georgia, is in the
city investigating conditions in local
establishments in regard to
whether or not female clerks are pro-
vided with seats during work hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BURGLARS RING UP SIS,
BUT LEAVE ONLY | CENT

SAVANNAH, GA, March 1S.-Bur-
glars who entered the Budweiser cafe
took all but one cent from the cash
register. rang up S. which they did
not leave, and departed without mo-
testing anything else. Entrance was
effected by forcing a cellar door. In
the cash register was $26.6S. The
thieves took $26.67 of this. In order to
open it, they pushed the key marked
SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VIRGINlAN NAMED
FIRST AID TO M'AD0O

WASHINGTON, March 13-John
Shelton Williams of Richmond, Va,
today was appointed assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury, to succeed AS
sistant Secretary Robert o. Bailey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
"oEEIcER COO HERE TONIGHT.

BEGINNING tonight the AIIanta VIII De
open for three nights and saturday
matinee with OFFICER $50 as the bill.
This is a melodramatic farce which is
SO good and SO full OF laughs and pleasant
situations that audiences so away full of
praise The company which will be seen
here is that which played in Chicago all
last summer The matinee Saturday will
be bargain affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
FORSYTH BREAKS RECORD

Whose Little Girl Are You at the For
svth is breaking attendance records.
Those who have followed all Of the tab
Ioids that have been presented since the
Forsyth adopted this policy. agree that
this weeks attraction eChpSeS all the
other for genuine entertainment and real
merit Next weeks attraction will be
Around the Clock with many of the
principals who were seen here last at the
Lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BANKER GETS 10 YEARS
FOR STEALING 100000

WOODVILLE. MISS. March 1S.-C. G.
Macleod, cashier Of the defunct Citizens
bank. indicted on the charge of embezzle-
ment. pleaded guilty when arraigned. and
was sentenced to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary Macleod. only "a, embezzled
81 90 600, Il is alleged, to play the stock
market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells Dod-
sons Liver Tone Guarantees
1t to Take the Place of
Calomel.

If your liver is not working just
right, you do not need to take
chance on getting knocked all out by
a dose of calOmel. Go to any At
lanta druggist who sells Dodsons
Liver Tone and pay so cents for
large bottle. You will get a harm
less vegetable remedy that will start
your liver without violence, and
If it does not give complete salts
faction the druggist will refund your
money with a smile.
If you buy a bottle of Dodsons
Liver Tone for yourself or your
children. you have insured your
family relief from attacks of con-
stipation, biliousness, lazy liver and
headache. 1t is as beneficial and
safe for children as for adults. \
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is
something every man or woman
should keep in the house Your
money is safe because you can re-
turn the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
ON A BASIS OF PERFECTION

is the workmanship, style and quail
ity of our superb stock of harness
that we are Offering for your selec-
ton. If you ale horse owner come
in and examine our light and heavy
harness and you will be proud to fit
youh horse oft with new dress a;
RoelNsoN.MeGlLL BUGGY co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
MAURY TEACHERS IN
TWO WEEKS SESSION
AT THE ATHENAEUM
ATTENDANCE Is EXCEPTIONAL
LY GOOD IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER YEARS.
PRELIMINARY WORK TODAY
Program Arranged So That Those In
Attendance hay Also Take in the
Performances at the Chautauqua
Tent, Afternoon and Night.
(Monday's Daily.)

The Maury County Teachers Insti-
tute met this morning at Athenaeum
hall with fine attendance. In COM
parison with the opening days of 9TH
er years the attendance was excep-
tionally good.
Prof. S. e. Stephens, OF. Mt. Pleas
ant, the president of the county
teachers, was presiding.
The organization fer the work of
the week was effected by the as.
signment of the work for the week
and. the arrangement for the various
periods. A large number were heard
in the opening session which gave ev-
idence of the interest that will OBJ
tain Throughout the entire two weeks
of the institute
The programs during the stay of
the Chautauqua in the city have been
arranged 80 as not to conflict with
the hours at TIC tent, in order that
as many of tie teachers as desire
may attend the performances there.
In some OF the discussions this
morning Supp Graham made the
statement that the lowest grades in
the county were made on spelling.
This will doubtless be a surprise to
many whose experience have not led
them to direct examination of the
grades in person.
The institute will be in session for
two weeks, Up to and including Fri
day, June L..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06
METHODISTS MEET
AT CULLEOKA NEXT
DISTRICT CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD THERE SOME TIME
NEXT YEAR,

District conference of the Columbia
district will be held next year at Gull
leoka. This was the decision roach
ed oy the district conference at Bee
Spring Memorial church before its
adjournment last Saturday. The in
vitation to go to Cuileoka was ex-
tended by Rev. T. H. Gilbert, the pas
tor of the Methodist church at that
place and vas accepted with practi-
cal unanimity Delegates were elect
ed to the annual conference and much
important routine business attended
to. One of the features of the con.
ference was great sermon by Rev.
W. T. Hagsard. of the First church
of this city. The delegates were
most Hospitality entertained and
while the attendance was reduced by
the ChautauGuas at Columbia and Pu-
laski all -epori + splendid meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-06

in the circuit court and one in the
chancery court likely to be called at
any moment.
The county court was in regular
monthly session, and the regular
term of the circuit court was in ses-
sion, Judge Turner presiding. The
grand jury has been organized and is
now prosecuting the duties with a
vigilance tina; is expected to result in
much good to the county.
The civil docket will be under the
consideration of the circuit court dur
ing the next week, after which the
criminal docket will be taken up.
Later in the term the civil cases not
disposed of VIII be taken up.
Among tho cases most noted and
regarded as the most important on
the criminal docket, will be the trial
of the two murder cases which result
ed in hung jury at the last term.
There are also some other cases that
will come on fer hearing that are of
Importance.