davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
AMERICAN WOMEN
SHOT TO PIECES
THREE HUNDRED DE A D
AND FIFTEEN HUNDRED
WOUNDED.
~ Associated Pres.

MEXICO CITY. Fc H. Two
American women are dead shot TO
pieces by shells. and three hundred
dead aud fifteen hundred wounded
are tte cst mated casualties OF tho
t0o day rebellion iu Mexico city.
The American women ver, Mrs II.
49, lioiur- and Mrs Percy Guffiths.
several Americans ar. wounded
p'az reports losses have been neg
hgible
AuU..pa .- H earl. sumption
log hostlr.- tomorrow. COO Ameri-
cans f.sd taH.gb' from their homes
20 temporary abode, provided by
Ambassador Wilson. who knows the
government plan, tho heat.e attack
tomorrow
Fighting began early this morning
and lasted until 2 O clock After an
hour again there was sharp action
for few minutes by the Federal bat
terry against the rebel position. but
by I I o'clock, all lights we're out and
the streets acre tranquil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
LIFE OF GOV. GItSSCOCk
THREATENED BY STRIkEES

o. Ntsnri ristet Press
CHARLESTON. " Va. Feb
Conditions late tonight In the coal
strike district are considered serious.
Tho lives OF Governor Glasscock. and
of every member of the military
force now Iu The field has been
threatened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

Deputy o. X. Glvin. J. ! Kendrick.
J T. Green. Mrs Garrison aud
daughter. Miss Lola, Mrs Mckibben
John Blanton and W a stewart
n Is expected the jury VIII he
completod bv noon Thursday and tho
nkirr % testimony viii start soon
afterwards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
ielay when court opens tomorrow

delay when court opens tomorrow
4 great number Of the Amarillo
witnesses arrived last night and to-
day. and others are expected tonight
Among those from Amarillo already
here are the follow us: District Al
torney Henry Bishop. District Clerk
N % Hlrf'n Sheriff " VI Burwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
REBEL COMMANDER DEMANDS
JRRENDER Oh MONCLON 4

Bv Associated Pre-s
LAREDO. Texas, Feb ID A dis
patch from Monterey states that
Marcelo Carayao. a rebel leader to-
night demanded the surrender OF
Moncloya Coahuila.
Carayao is within a few miles Of
Moncloya All wires 10 Torreon
were cut tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. IA
West Texas Cloudy and probably
rain in south portion Thursday. Fri
day fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
Ammunition shipment, to Mexico

VALLEJO. Cal. FEB -Four
teen field guns and large quantities
OF ammunition and supplies are held
on Mare Island ready for Immediate
shipment on vessels bound for Mexi-
co This shipment vas prepared up
on telegraph request by rear Ad-
miral ". 70 70 Southerlaud
CAUMANERA. Cuba. Feb IA
The United States hattleship Yer
mont sailed for Mexico M = o'clock
II had 200 marines ON board, drawn
from this station
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Cos Cob Nature Notes


he
Republican
time
he outo
Il sdofhs
things falling falling
arrested they being workmsn and
10 elions hen other fri
is ause is their bis!
a
OF
Of a
Neither
nsh
The evening world., 1913-04-22

waSes tine. Above al. ~ none a you
~ senils enough 70 ten me- you ~ In
oa0e6ls Of falling In love % have 10
Inclination 10 DO -.
"A person VITO has nSvsR BEEN In S0ve
and never wants to b ought b %
drowned. This 10 my conviction"
Or. Oldnsld IL q philosopher. He y
present day philosopher. But In this
one opinion Of love he rs-sehoss the
profound opinion Of all the phiSosoVosrs
through tho ages.
Robert Louis Stevenson tsals Why this
y 20 In one sentence:
80 long as we love, We serve; 10
ieng a. We are loved by others would
almoat say We arc Indispensable: and
no man 10 useless while As hes .
friend" .......
And there you have the keynote Of
being happy. For men have tried
everything else and found r unavailing.
Ono seeks a new pleasure every day
and learns that pleasures are only for
the day. still leaving the longing Of the
Y-DAIts.
Others grow old without knowtnS
loves glow. having stesled thsir hearts
against II for ono reason or another.
The evening world., 1913-04-22

Ing CO. rThs Nv Yxk DvAhs Waedo.
~ sat In the lonely car. thinking Of
all the good things to eat In the car UP
'front.' felt pretty bsuA Just when I
had dScidsd to try to get . meal On
trust. . little otd man with white hair
came In from the special oar In baok and
asked ne u knew bow 10 dance I
told him that aftsr . meal Z could dance
like . sunbeam. Ths oM man took NJ
baok into the special and INTRODUCED me
around
The party had bssn out TO soms
place in Ohio 70 . wedding and was on
it way badk 70 New York. They
wanted TO Cst W . dance for the young
people and lacked . man. After looking
me over the old party must have d.
cided that would d % "a extra sps-
cial." Thsy hAA . bufIst suppsr al
ready. And aftsr . couple q club Aand-
wichss and . small bottle I showed
them how they dance In Broo,dyn. The
party was . great ssSccAas A tajleins
machine Furnished the music. After the
dancing We took 10 singing. Fortu-
nately was there With the Coods In
the singing line also. The nrst thing I
knew We were IN Jersey CITY"
And that At yoa out" susssstsA ~
clothing man.
Yea out q hasd ssuaE." rsVe3sd ~
cotton man. q married ths Old mare
daughtsS."
The evening world., 1913-04-22
oopgAsf& 1el9. b. TAs rWo Pubiis
sNOOD.DANCE" ON THD ERIE.

~ NH time was oat . month on
the road" hsgan Hull. the Cot
ton man. "snd the nrm wired
Ne - 20 to IN extra town before clos
ins the trip at Cincinnati. haA been
spsnding money quite 6rssiy ana only
allowing enough % make ne trip home.
- had . MONTHS salary coming 70
me when I hit New York.
This extra town put . cfimp tn my
1lAnA When I got 70 Cincinnati found
nat lacked three dollars Of tho nscss-
sary fare homo. dA not hlke to wire
tor more money. - needed % little.
ana did not want 70 oah attention to my
finances uulass I was compelled to.
found BY scouting around that the Erie
would take me homo In . more circuit
Gus way for just the sum had left 30
I isft on the Erie at noon with twenty
cents In my pocket Thirty hours ths
trip would require instead Of the usual
twsaty-four. During this time I would
have the magnificent sum Of twenty
cents for meals. In the dining car this
would buy q glass OF water. In the
station restaurant. . couple Of crvallsrs.
u got into the slsspsr and found my
ssk alone. Along about supper time. a
We got we'll up into Ohio the train
stopped at . function and . sgsscial train
was hooked On In back Of my slsepsr.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
THE CITY AND ITS CHILDREN.

eVHE recrsnon being taken for the rvt time IN
New York only corroborstes what svybody known: The
- great majority Of children Like wholesome play. Thoy
t play peacefully and whou breaking lave they given tho
dance Director BrrOws report strong argument for more
payszounds to keep he children out Of TIE strssts.
In the older congestsd dso recreation grounds Il The
a type the natural solution But whist about the
i What about the Bronx and Brooklyn fer sznp where
mnch S the ctys growth tak& tie form Of huge booni
These blocks thousand fest Long and te hundred and Af
IL vts The houses take su margin around TIE edges esv
IL great waste unkmpt unused N The nAsrior Why not
make these ororn, deso.s backyard spaces into playgroundss
Why not with the hsp d s trves, fountans swnga games
e the osue Of every block d health snd delight for tho
Children Of forty fanlies3
30 Why houA the city spsnd millions only 10 fow isolsted
rsuon when might have fine playground h the wssts
sFnas Of every block'
One thing certain New York nno spend too mudh thought
oss health and happiness Of it children Nothing pays city
higher Townbred children who have had parks and play
grounds to stretch their legs in grow up with instructive loyalty
and affection for the city that has provided m with happy
o6. The most beautiful city in the world to-day much Of
M passionate civic pride and devotion for which hcr adult citizens
noted 10 the marvellous gardens and Fairgrounds and
e and freedom which shs provides for her children
z. =. No block without Playground
Now York could sdop better wstwuud for Ss future
growth.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
THROW OUT THE DEAD WOOD.

CIVHE recommendation Of the Ourrsn Commees police in
vesato that patromen be appointed for five years and
retained only in that time they show superiority and the
will to advane must strike any sensible the right track
The trouble with the police service present that offers
but jobs Promotion and denoon ofon de-
nd BY anything but the day day conduct and conscientious
work Of the concerned Heroic actions special occasions
not the sole indication of fitness and capacity
Joining the police force ought not to sle JOB where
lucky chance may give shove. It ought to
promising in which enss steadily and earnestly to
work his to the top At present. the Investigator here
little indicate the and character Of tho daily perform
Of police duty Since the consolidation Of the city N per
o the paomen in the ranks have failed 10 gain promotion
Now Yorks police foo could costly be Of the closest,
poude enved bodies Of sotve the word-a true
SERVICE with in line for promotion, and pushing crowd
e fresh ambitious youngsters ready TO close up the ranks from
bepw. Why no3
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Letters From the People

OF 2eo-l671 feet. Therefore II
ls17: Il ia S7ss==lsxl6.7 6.73axf7-x-I7.n7+ II
Answer. PATRICK J. MCMAHON.
"How Many Feet"
To ths Editor Of The Evening World
Will readers try to solve thisS II a
body falls 10000 feet, how many feet
does Il fall the last second and how
many seconds before II strikes the
groundf Please sivs ali figures briefly
end skpiala 3 n 0Atn astehmse1c.
<
The evening world., 1913-04-22
The Days Good Stories
Vindicated.

S0Y svs sst Ao,d q 1inib IN 0saA him
- that hs moth9 wouldn't sssgnia hm."
"Whst's the mattssf"
"HSs bsso s,sudssins me. Hs ~ that bat
him out Of IS In . pokse gams''
Not at al. ! hsasd the Naask nyssaf.''
What did he sUi"
. wheat DEAL"
%, we'll .thsa, supposs II b - siSAt
badly thoosht b was the kind of q man TO 70
around telling s>ssi0 that rsflectsd On ny char.
act0 "-LNs
The evening world., 1913-04-22
SpOke Too Soon.

e(N R10 sWDDT." . - - baON
N wseA . quavW In - wuAss. ''0ay prs-
sumo % ~ upea ~ Asse ssq1aantAnos
- - yoW'-
"PlsAss ~ - more. ~. AAssAss." felesssa
~ mAsisu. IL deeply rse~ - Givs yeu pain,
-, \ AaSs uncouseiosay Gsusassd ~ -
entertain Aouss that never ~ - realized oan.
~ fors1vs myself. BELIEVE m. 0"-
~Pardou NJ, Mls swsse," iussFzuutsd IL -
eonAshsd youth, ''buk ~ only 0uhs - - yoa
sor ths loan a csrfsre homsi ] ~ stuutd oouoh
b oums smay without my aoaV in ~ poossf
w. sVsuaas. Al, thann, vsry muchi Va
sstasa Z vtthpue ~. Good oisher'-A.Swsss.
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Her Grievance.

A FAMOUS Ohio humDrist sags tAs. ns~
~ M fsnaty iu Cleveland, who v0
sssaupAns 10 PIT on . lot q sin. hid r.
sdsossd shl jDt ssfvsd fNua tAs esush 70 !
- = Asf ssrvans maid. HW new nssssa
msssse thst an nsas should Be- ssrsd IN sounss,
Oven wAsa ttsss want mum 10 - n -,a
brought b tAs tAAls 1, csunss. ~ - ssS ~
vsss - nsi tAssw - hsr iob. Dsns ps,seE
sos ssassa sss aatsi,s - sadd0l1. - saHA:.l
IN VI ~ ~. In - yas Asss ds0r5l
~ uNA sAAfsn' sf = dAshs taf Il llnnsD ~,
q visel0v-Sstuday nssnk>g Pea 4,
The evening world., 1913-04-22
The Ladder YpshIsn. /.


- d, Editor Of Ths Evenins World
shbmit the following solution Of lad
der problem: Assuming that length Of
ia11sr from It's top TO lowest rung 10
~ Aypotsnuse Of . triangle. having for
~. tngs ths length Of wall from whore
lal1se meets II to the point opposite thu
~ ruug Of ladder. for one. and the
GDAss OF iast rung - wall tor th>
SoAen vs may DseasA - Sollews,
wo-O-&9-o ~ ~ sOnaos ~
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Abner's Preparau0n.

A BNnR, vAo worhsd ios ~ ssnne rssa-
~ dsuss, told Mr.. Buus oas meenins that
hs was sooa 70 b. married, ssys Judse.
''wen, really, Abasr." aid xr. BRaA I'm
sd to hssr III ] ssppess you'w aAds ~ ~
prspArstsoos end sut yoW WEDDING 0ns1 ssndyf'
H1nSd dsspty.
'YV." - v1Asd. ''adsw, ~ as0A - -
~ sssA ~ pse esw su1as ~ - ~ ~
~ 400 eaups1.s
The evening world., 1913-04-22

turpnoT U8yv. IL
you are married.
the thing 10 simple
enough. Fail In
love With your
husband or wife.
Vf you DO this
you VIII nsvsr dnd
time 70 adopt the
n . sins habit.
. Nothing ag0 one
iiko matrimonial
naysing.
As for Wu
ba O h clio 70 and
4
The evening world., 1913-04-22
me Sec1et oil youth + lSsf=EsS r gsa1s

Some think fame = the acme Of sx-
some sock high pswer.
One spends his life In the aocumula.
tion Of gold and dreams Of . day no
COME wfsn he viii have u1ns to bs
happy.
The evening world., 1913-04-22

But. after all. they realize the great
NEED Of some one to love. the clasp OF
q loving hand and the communion Of
head. hand and heart that ONLY love
brings
In . word. ell s1ss IN comparison -
only cha6. and love y 70 Me - ohe
The evening world., 1913-04-22


Armistead"
.
to days"
which familiarity
war.
II
We wished sdss had with uA"
Tell
stopped Ms
blossoms
beautiful
I we'e
look the echo Of che wish will be
mother Of Robert mother pssd
ing"
Of them Turkey called hst by the English explorers In MI
William
dred lived dsusnssr
finally descended
Jefferson Chief Justice MarshaN
brick which England
wonderful
the portoes whah rarrnontsd
called Bsns
imported
tons II a should burned standing
10 pnh II
The evening world., 1913-04-22

Little Mac stopped hsre." said my
Soldier. before going to Harr!un's
Landing. after the sevsn days battles.
and wrote love letter to me and left
II with old Sims
When Gen. Hancock once asked for
an Investigation OF Q charge that his
arrival At Petersburg was unduly de-
laysd. Gen. Grant replied"
Tho reputation OF the Second Corps
AMI lts commander Is 30 high with the
public and in the army that an investi-
CATION could not add to IL It cannot be
furnished
Gen. Hancock was the only Pfed-
dcntlal candidate who passed through
the campaign with no shadow Of ah-
verso criticism TO mar the brilnancs Of
his personal or public reputation. A 10
porter who called upon Gen. Sherman
in quest Of such criti ci.m received the
reply:
TT you w1ii cit down anA wrfts he
about Con. Hancock - an ofncsr and .
tion."
The evening world., 1913-04-22

ISTo keep on falling In love 10 the
secret of perpetual youth" de-
clares DR.. Josiah Oldfield. Ho
The evening world., 1913-04-22

wheat 10 that chaff. And Dr.. Oldneld
he could carry out the dea that there
are people who have never been In love
and never want to be.
For. strange to say. there are some
folk that come under this description.
And why7 Because they have not rsa-
hsed the great BENTFITS and need Of
iows in the pursuit Of happiness.
They go on the theory that What I
DON'T know won't hurt me- and DO not
oonSadsr that the rule works both ways
and that what don't know won't
help M"
Therefore, n ~ largely . case Of seek
end - sa,ah md" For the world has
proved TT you want 10 have q friend
b onAs
In IKE manuss. = you want 70 have
self. And, IN all truth. thsrs y No ons
incapable Of failing IN love
It 10 the srsatsst stimuiane toward
serving and gett1nE the supreme JOY
Of feeling that you are indispensable 10
SOME one There V no greater sfow.
II u wrong TO shut n out; and II you
overlook trifiins things that might hin-
der the continuous pleasure OF Towns
you have the secret Of happiness and
youth indeed.
LOVE- rs T11n LOAF or LrFW AaD
EACH On On NEEDS A HNCE.
LITTLE BROTHER opEAko.
Florence. who was an ardent ad-
m1rer oe hse own vocal Quakties. had
bean selected 20 ssng . SOTO at Shurch
| entertainment.
Tho following morning At the breaac-
fast table she remarked to her younger
brother:
We'd. I Rsver rfsousht my vo1cs would
all that lasvs ham
''Hssithsr did Z" answsred hss
hrothas mfsslinaay. ri thoue6e 4
would empty tt."-IApp1nootSa
The evening world., 1913-04-22

the ROAD" bsgan Hull. he Cot
ton man, s0nd the drm wired
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
NATIONAL BANKS
FINE STATEMENTS
SPLENDID GAINS OVER LAST Pc.
PORTS SHOWN BY LOCAL
INSTITUTIONS.

Columbia National Banks answer
ing the call of the comptroller of the
currency, make statements today
that will no doubt be most pleasing
to their shareholders and depositors.
The big gains which both the Maury
and the Phoenix make, in their de.
posits and assets, show the general
prosperity of the community. While
they made fine statements at the last
call those made today are then very
much better than the former reports.
The combined assets of the two
banks reach close to the $4,000, 900
mark. Their aggregate deposits are
about one and quarter million dol.
dars.
In addition to the statements of the
national banks the statement OF the
Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Com.
pany is also published today. This
lusty youngster continues to make
most fattering growth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
FAIR WEATHER
STARTS PL0WS
FARMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FIRST GOOD spell" OF THE
YEAR.

Fair weather for a portion of Last
week enabled the farmers Of the
county to do about the first farm
work of the year. Flows were run in
great MANY fields that were In clio
yer or grass last year and much sod
land was also broken. However, it
was not dry enough for blowing In
stalk fields, and as the great portion
of the oats follow corn practically lit
tie oat land has been plowed. An
other week fof fair weather, would,
however, work revolution in things
on the farm. 1t 10 familiar saying
that there is always two weeks Of
plow weather in February, but this
theory received pretty dark optic
last winter and folks are not so san
guine now about its infallibility as
they have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
LOCAL LIVE STOCK
SHIPMENTS FOR THE
PAST M0NTH|MMENSE
ELEVEN HUNDRED HEAD OF
MULES GO THROUGH THE CO.
LUMBlA DEPOT.
MANY HORSES ALSO SHIPPED
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Bring the AZ
gregate Value Up to More Than a
Quarter of a Million Dol
lars.

That Columbia is one of the great
est live stock markets in the country,
perhaps the largest in the south for
it's population has been repeatedly
demonstrated, but it continues to ad-
vance at tremendous rate. The live
stock shipments from the union sta
ton here during the month of Janu-
uaryreached enormous proportions.
In the aggregate $25O,O0O worth Of
live stock was shipped by the two
railroads here during the month.
Mules naturally took the lead as
they always do, especially at this
season of the year The premiership
of Columbia as a mule market is at
tested by the fact that during the
month eleven hundred head of these
animals were shipped from the coun-
ty through the Columbia depot. 1t
is safe to say that as many more
head changed hands in the city, that
were taken to other counties through
the country or went into the hands
of farmers in this county and did not
therefore pass through the freight de-
pot AS 5000 is a fair average for
each mule the aggregate value of the
mule shipments for the month was
s225,0 0O Add to this the value of
mules bought and sold here and not
shipped and the mule transactions on
this market during the month will
not fall far short of half million OF
dollars.
There were flfty-seven horses ship
ped from Columbia during the month
and this is not strictly speaking the
"horse season" These were all good
horses, some of them extra fancy an
finals, going to big planters in the
South for which fancy prices we're
paid. The aggregate value Of the
horse shipments did not fall far short
Of $4,000. While hogs are usually
duh at this time of year there we're
nearly 1000 head shipped from CO.
lumbia alone within the month, or to
be- exact 1897 head. There were 1856
head Of sheep going to market and
1870 head Of ine beef and dairy cattle
also left Columbia for the other mar
kets over the railroad. This makes
a total Of more than $500 head Of
live stock that passed through the
railroad station here within the
month. ..
That the value of these shipments
is constantly increasing is proven by
the fact that the freight receipts at
Columbia station for the past year
were more than ten per cent above
what they were the previous year and
almost double what they were few
years ago. AS this is almost exclu.
sively. live stock community the
bulk of the freight receipts come
from the agricultural interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
A GOOD MAN
ANSWERS CALL
j. n. HINES, OF SANDY HOOK,
DIED THERE THIS MORNING,
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

j: H. Hines, aged seventy-two years
prominent citizen, merchant and
agent of the L. & n Railroad at San
dy Hook, died this morning. He has
been sick for ten months. Mr.. Hines
was one of the most active church
workers in his section, having been a
member of the Methodist church
since he was nineteen years of age,
had been superintendent of the Sun
day school and a member of the
board of stewards for several years.
He is survived by widow, one Child,
W. II. Hines, of Nashville, and a
number of grand children, and an
aged sister, Mrs. Fannie Reed. The
funeral will take place at the Metho-
dist church at Sandy Hook Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock conducted
by Revs. T. r. Clendening and !, w.
Gilbert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
DIR. DIN WIDDIE
AT LYNNVILLE
WILL SUPPLY THE VACANCY
CAUSED BY DEATH OF REV.
kELLUM.

On account of the death of Rev. T.
F. Kellum, at Lynnville, pastor Of
the church there and at Taylors Chap
ell, DR., A. G. Dinwiddie will act as
supply until the meeting of the con-
ference in October
Mrs. Kellun will remain at the
parsonage the remainder of the con-
ference year, and DR.. Dinwiddia will
retain his residence here, going to
Lynnville on the train, and remain
ing over there on occasion when nee
essary. This arrangement has been
made with the board of stewards and
is of satisfactory nature with all
parties. This will take erect inme-
diately on the sanction of the Bishop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
MAURY COUNTY
ON COMMITTEES
HOW REPRESENTATIVES DEN
TON AND LONG JARED AT
HANDS OF SPEAKER.

Speaker Stanton, of the low r
house of the general assembly, has
announced his committees for the
session, and Maury county represen-
tatives got some choice places.
Representative Long is chairman
of the committee on banking, score.
tary of the Jail and workhouse com.
mittee and is also a member of the
penitentiary and municipal affairs
committee.
Representative Denton is secretary
of public utilities, and member Of ag.
riculture, charitable institutions
elections and immigration com NIT
tees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To the United States Can COMPANY.
Columbia Canning Company

Columbia Canning Company
The United States Can COMPANY.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
United States Can Company is just
ly indebted to the Columbia Canning
Company, the complainant and that
the said United States Can COMPANY
is a nonresident corporation, and re.
sides out of the state and an attach.
ment having been issued and levied
on the said Defendants property. it is
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in The Column.
bia Weekly Herald, requiring the
said defendant to appear before said
Chancery Court on the third Monday
In April next, and make its defense
to the bill iled against It in this
cause; otherwise said bill will be TAX
en- for confessed and the case FRO.
ceeded with ex parte.
This February Z, 1918. &.
A. NJ AKIN, G. & N.
H. P. FTGUERs. Solicitor. 7l4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-14
THROWN INTO
BANKRUPTCY
MAURY COUNTY TRUST CO. AP-
POINTED RECEIVER OF r. A.
KENNEDY BUSINESS.

The Maury County Trust Company
has been appointed receiver by the
government in the case of involunta.
ry bankruptcy of F, A. Kennedy, re-
Gently doing business on South Main
street under the firm name of Allan
tic and Pacific Tea and Coffee Co.
The papers were filed by Attorney
w. c. Salmon representing the credit
ors. The liabilities are about $4,000,
with assets of perhaps one-third that
amount