davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13
FLOUR AND MEALS

High Patent Flour
50-lb. sack, $1.45; 100-lb. sack, $2.s5
Hard Wheat Flour
5O.lb. sack, $l.55; 100-lb. sack, $500
"raham Flour
lob. sack, 4oc; 25-lb. sack, s5c
hole Wheat Flour
10-iH. sack, 40c: 25-lb. sack, $1.00
elbow and White Corn Meal
lob. sack. 4Je; 25-lb. sack, $1.00
SUGAR
ure Cane
10o-lb. sack, $685. 15-lbs., s1.Oo
Get
1oo-Ib. sack, $5.45; 1e-lbs., $1.oo
SOAP
Sunny Monday
% bars, $1.O0; l case, $4.25
Swift's White
90 bars, $1.0O, l case, $4.25
25 bars, 800, l case, 1915
Swift's Pride
25 bars, $1.00; / case, 1886
BEANS
New Crop, Bayos-15 lbs. $1.00.
New Crop, White-15 lbs, $1.00.
New Crop, Limas-13 lbs, $1.00.
CANNED VEGETABLES
s. and w. Brand.
Tomatoes-No. 3, Solid Packed
3 cans, soc; 7 cans, $1.00
Tomatoes-No. III Solid Packed
4 can soc
Corn-No. p
3 cans, soc; I cans, s1.o0
String Beans-No. p
3 cans, soc; 7 cans, $1.Oo
Peas-No. ?
- OK. 10 oons 10 *
Asparagus-No. I
l can, 30c; 4 cans $1.00
Asparagus Tips-No. I
l can, 30e; 4 ans, $1.00
Beets-No.2h-
1 can, 25c; 5 cans, $1.0O
Spinach-No. 2H-
l can, 25c; 5 cans, $1.oo
Sauerkraut-No. 215-
l can, zoe; 3 cans soc
Squash-No. g.
l can, zoe; 3 ans, Zoe
Pumpkin-No. s.
l can, zoe; 3 cans, soc
Sweet Potatoes-No. 3
l can, zoe; 3 cans, soc
Century Brand.
Tomatoes-No. 2k-
1 can, 15c; 8 cans, $1.eO
Corn-No. p
l can, 15c; s cans, S100
String Beans-No. 2
l can, 15c; s cans, $1.00
Peas-No. p
l can, zoe; 6 cans, f1.00
Standard Brand.
Tomatoes-No. 2h-
2 cans, Use; 9 cans, $1.09
Corn-No. 2
2 cans 25c; 9 cans, $1.00
String Beans-No. p
2 cans, Use; 9 cans, $1.00
Peas-No. p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13
l can, 15c; 7 ca
CANNED FRUIT
s. and w. Brand.

Peaches-No. 2h-
l can, 35e, 7 cans, 1900
Pears-No. 2h-
can 35c, 7 cans, SO 90
Aprieots-No. 2h-
l can, 35c, 7 cans, $500
Cherries-No. 2h-
(Royal Ann or Black)
l can, 35c, 7 cans, $500
Pineapple, sliced-1H lbs.
] can, zoe; 6 cans, $1.00
Pineapple, sliced-No. 2h-
l can, 35c; Z for $1.0G
Pineapple, grated-No. q
l can, 25c; 5 cans, $1.O0
Pineapple, grated-No. N :.
l can, 15c; s cans, $1.v0
Strawberries-No. p
l can, S5c; 7 cans, 50 90
Raspberries-No. q
l can, 35c; Z cans, $500
l can, 35c; z cans, $500
Blackberries-No. p
l can, 35e; 7 cans, $500
Standard Brand.
Peaches-No. 2h
l can, 25e; 5 cans, $1.00
Pears-No. 2h-
L can, zoe; D cans, Sl.Uo
Aprieots-No. 2h
l can, 25c; 5 cans, $1.O0
Plums-No. 2h
l can, Csc; 5 cans, Sl.c0
Grapes-No. pig
l can, 25e; 5 cans, 800
Berries-No. 2h-
l can, 25c; 5 cans, 81 90
OYSTERS
s. and w. or Blue Point-No. p
/ can, 45c
S. and w. or Blue Point-No. I
l can, Use
Palace (Cove)-No. p
l can, Use
Palace (Cove)-No. I
l can, 15e; 2 cans, 25c
Brunswick (Cove)-No. l.
i can, Toe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COLLECTIONS FOX
THE MONTH GOOD
MORE UNCOLLECTED NOW THAN
AT THIS TIME LAST
YEAR.

The city hall has been very busy
place the past few days. and this
there, were a few persons
there with the hope that
no penalty would be placed on their
taxes. But it was a vain hope, and
the recorder is now collecting the
penalties in addition to the regular
tax.
The collections for the last month
have been exceptionally good in con.
sideration ct the conditions, and the
increase is really better than the fig
ures actually show. For the month
of October, 1912, the collections were
$27,77S.29, and for 1913 they were
$27, ,SS4.0O.
There was an increase in the as
sessment of city property this year
and this increase about marks the
difference in the amount Of the uncol
lected taxes this year over the
amount of the uncollected taxes las
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COLUMBIA CIGARS
TO Be ON MARKET
WITHIN SHORT TIME
SMOKERS ARE BEING MADE NOW
AT THE QUARTERS IN PoR.
TER BUILDING.
FIRST WILL Be COLUMBIA
Now Making at Rate Of Two Thous-
and Per Week, and Expect to In
crease According to the Demands
to Handsome Output.

Cigar factory No. "a is now in oper-
alton in Columbia, and Columbia
made cigars will be on the market
within the next two weeks. j. F.
Donovan, late of Chicago, is the pro-
prietor, and also operator, and start
ed in to making the smokers this
week, and will be able without as
sistance to turn out from 1900 to
1000 per week. The factory is locat.
ed in the Porter building on Main
street. He is equipped with bran
new accessories of every character
and he is putting the best possible
materials obtainable into the cigars.
His first brand will be Columbia" "
and he says it will be smoker OF
quality, and those who are choice
about what they smoke will find in
this cigar something that will appeal
to their cultivated tastes. 1t is of
fine appearance, of the ordinary size
and shape.
This is the only factory within a
radius of fifty miles, the one at Law.
renceburg having ceased operation
recently, and if the territory accessi
BILE to the factory here will handle the
output Mr.. Donovan figures that he
will be turning out forty to fifty
thousand cigars per month within the
next six or seven months This will
not only sustain the. factory but will
make it profitable as well.
Additional equipment and other
workmen will be secured as the de
mand justifies, and as. cigar makers
earn good wages number of these
will add much to the business of Co
lumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TWENTY FIRST
YEAR AS AGENT.
ENviAsLE RECORD MADE BY
MONTE FARIss WITH NASH
VILE BANNER.

Twenty.one years ago today Monte
Fariss, then youth Of less than
summers, assumed the
agency Of the Nashville Banner. It
is safe to say that neither the Ban
ner nor any other newspaper Of Ten
nessee ever had a more efficient or
reliable agent. For twenty-one years
in sunshine and in tsorm every day
in the week except Sunday, Mr.. Far
iss has personally directed the deiiv-
cry of hundreds of Banners in Colum-
bia. When Mr.. Fariss took charge OF
the agency here the Banner was an
eight page paper and had 100 sub
scribers in Columbia. Soon after he
took charge the circulation commenc-
ed to increase and 1t has been at q
ever since until now the circulation
of the Banner here is not far short
of zoo copies. OF course the Banner
has improved during this time. 1t
has grown to be the best afternoon
paper in the South, but unquestiona-
bly, Mr.. Fariss' ability and energy
as agent have wonderfully helped to
hold its big circulation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
AL MOST CENTURY
OLD BUT HEARTY
IN. HI. GROVE, OF cULLEokA,
BORN IN 1920, Is A VISITOR
TO COLUMBIA.

N. H. Grove, Of Culleoka, one OF
the oldest men in Tennessee, is here
today with Rev. T. H. Gilbert. Mr.
Grove was born in 1920 when Maury
county and Columbia were in their
swaddling clothes. When he was
born there was not mile of railroad
or a line of telegraph or telephone
upon the American continent. Elec
trio elevators and incandescent lights
we're undreamed of. Monroe wat
president OF the United States; Jos
McMinn was governor of Tennessee,
and James X. Polk was not yet
member OF congress. The imbecilt
George III had just ended his careel
as King of England; the Bourbons
still held precariously to the throne
Of France; the German empire wal
undreamed Of and Italy was vassa
Of half a dozen states; Turkey in Eu
rope was great and strong and Swe
den was a factor in the politics o
Europe. When Mr.. Grove cast hi
first vote the political primary wal
unknown and the Australian ballo
Iunheard Of.
Mr.. Grove is well and hale ant
hearty and despite the weight of fou
score and thirteen years he takes
most active and lively interest in th'
things that go on about him. He en-
lows life. and expects TO live awhil'
yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
.ENT0MBtD IN MINE
SINCE LAST FRIDAY
AND STILL LIVING
UNF MAN BEING FED
THROUGH A FIFTY FOOT
TUBE.
TALKS TO The RESCUERS
Is Cheerful and Sends Encouraging
Messages That He Is Not Worried
and is Confident That He viii Be
Released From Perilous Position.

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-As dark
ness fell Tuesday night at the Cont
mental colliery Of the Lehigh Coal
Company, the voice of Thomas Tosh-
oksy, who has been entombed in the
mammoth vein since last Friday
morning, was heard through tube
fifty feet long which had been insert
ed in hole bored in wall of coal
from an adjoining breast. He spoke
quite distinctly, his first inquiry be-
ing about his family.
Tell them not to worry too much
he said, ".as / am in fairly good condi-
tion. Since got several bottles of
milk. and whipped eggs. feel much
stronger and more content. had a
long sleep after satisfying my hun.
ger and thirst, and feel certain that
will be rescued before another fall OF
top rock and coal can occur
Mine officials with the rescuers told
Toshoksy to keep up his courage and
If possible get some more sleep, as ii
would probably be another twelve
hours until a big pile of coal lying in
the face Of the gangway could be re
moved sufficiently to permit members
|of the rescuing party to enter the
breast where he is held a prisoner
100 feet below the surface. The res
cue work is being conducted from
the interior Of the mine.
Outside of the mine Toshoksy's
wife and four children await his re
moval with great eagerness. One Of
more of them have been on the scene
continually since he was buried five
days ago, when a chain pillar rar
away as he was engaged in robbint
Ipillars. They were overjoyed yester
day when they learned that he was
still lalive, and were hopeful Of having
him with them again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
LAW-FNF0RCEMENT
AGAIN PUT UP TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SECOND EXTRA SESSION WILL
CONVENE AT NASHVILLE
ON OCT. 13.
CALL ISSUED BY GOV. HOOPER
In Stirring Message to the People
Chief Executive Declares That This
Issue Must BE Settled and Settled
Right-Funding Board.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3d.
Gov. Hooper has called the legisla-
ture to meet again in extra session on
Oct. 1S. Only two subjects are in
cluded, law enforcement and the
amendments to the funding bill.
In a proclamation addressed to the
people issued today the Governor
says: 81 am again calling the legis-
lature to meet in special session on
Monday, October 13, to consider the
measures of law enforcement, unmix-
ed with multitude of other matters,
"A majority can then have perfect
freedom to express its will and can
give no manly excuse for not doing
os.
This question should be settled
now.
THE question which confronts this
people of the state is, shall the laws
of the state be enforced in the city
as well as in the country, Or shall ths
outlawed saloons corruptly dominate
not only the cities but the legislature
and the entire state?
"In this question there Is no party
politics, for no party in Tennessee
has ever dared to declare against the
enforcement Of the law. It Is ques
tion of Christian citizenship and pa
triotic loyalty to our great state.
Il therefore appeal to the people
OF every county in the state to rise
above the narrow confines of partisan
Limitation, to assemble at the county
seats and elsewhere and to instruct
encourage and support the governor
and the general assembly in the res
toration Of the majecty of the law"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
SWEET MYRTLE
WINS TUTURITY
GORpoN'S Al STANLEY COLT
GETS AWAY WITH PRIZE
EASILY.

With a track that was heavy IN
many places d. s. Gordon's two-year-
old trotter won the Tennessee futuri'
ty with all ease at the state fair Tues
day afternoon, with four other entries
contending. Elastic King by Ebony
King; Lewis s., by AL Stanley; Esta'
bella Bingen. by Bingen; Harry
Hamilton, by AL Stanley.
A remarkable feature of this race
was the fact that of the five contend
ers. three of them we're Stanley colts
Whitehead drove Sweet Myrtle, ano
will get neat purse for driving the
winner. The purse will net Mr.. Cor
don more than $1,000,
Mr.. Gordon was present to see his
mare win out, and was much pleased
with the way she worked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
GETS CREDIT FOR
INSTITUTE WORK
ENTERS SOPHOMORE CLASS At
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEN
NESSEE.


The many friends Of Miss Mildred
Littlefield will be pleased to know
that she has taken up her work n
the regular academic department OF
the University of Tennessee at Knox
vile. Miss Littlefield was given full
credit for the freshman year OF the
University course upon the certifi
cate of work she had done at the Co
lumbia Institute. She therefore en-
tered the sophomore class Of the Uni
versity in full and regular standing
Those who know Miss Littlefield fee
confident that she will reflect great
credit upon her town, as well as upon
the historic Columbia Institute, II
which school she has been educatea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
FUR St ASON WILL
OPEN IN COLUMBIA
LAST OF THE MONTH
HAS BEEN A BANNER MARKET
FOR MORE THAN A SCORE I,
OF YEARS.
IA FALLING OFF THIS YEAH
Dealers Are Wary About Naming the
Probable Opening Price as condi-
tions Are Very Different From the
Usual Here.

Columbia is one of the banner
towns of the state for the marketing
of furs, and has been SO for the past
twenty years, and especially has this
feature Of the market been emphasize
here the past ten years. There have
been better buyers in Columbia than
in other small towns, and 1t has been
a gathering place for furs for all this
section Of Tennessee clear to the riv-
er and into Alabama. In past years
there have been remarkable sums
paid out for furs here, and SO large
was the amount one year that papers
in Liverpool, England, commented on
the fact and quoted from The Daily
Herald regarding the sales.
The dealers in furs say that there
is an indication that there will be
q considerable falling off this year
from other years in the past and that
!prices will open much hover than us
ual. They say that the furs will not
be SO luxuriant this year as 1t has
been in other years on account Of the
long drouth which has cut off the
food supply of the fur bearing AMI
mails in this section. The growth Of
the younger animals is thus retarded
and the fur is neither SO rich in it's
appearance, nor is the skin so large
and desirable. Favorable seasons
during the remainder OF the fall, how
ever, may alleviate these conditions
| to some extent.
The chief furs in this section are
skunks, coons, 'possums, musk rats,
minks, and occasionally beaver and
an otter. Foxes are becoming more
plentiful than they were few years
ago, and they always command a
good price.
About Oct. 20 will mark the OPEN
ing of the market here but for the
present local buyers are unable to
give out anything definite as to what
the opening prices are likely to be.
The hucksters wagons generally do
a good fur business few weeks be-
fore Christmas, and serve as good
medium for the assembling OF the
larger shipments. that have onerated
to make Columbia famous fur mar
ket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
THE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM
THE BEST OUTLOOK FOR A sue
cEssFuL ELEVEN SCHOOL
HAS HAD.

While the High School football
team is somewhat crippled by the alb
sence of Bates and Nix on account
Of injuries received in the game at
Mt. Pleasant Saturday afternoon,
there is much encouragement in the
outlook for a successful .team. There
are from sixteen to twenty husky
youngsters out for practice every aft
ernoon, and the interest is increas-
ing. 1t is more than likely that there
will be others trying for positions
before the season is well under way.
There is the making Of the best team
the High SchooFhas ever had In the
material at the command Of the man
agement.
The management has a better d.
nancial backing for the athletics this
year than usual, and orders nave
been placed for new outfits for the
team, and indivlduaf lockers will be
arranged and the individual members
will be charged with the responsibiii
ty of taking care of one outfit.
Negotiations are now pending FOL
the employment of coach who can
give the boys regular drilling at times
and dates will not be made pending
report of the High School schedule
committee which is to meet and pro
mulgate a schedule at Lewisburg or
Saturday, October 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TEACHERS MEETING
At THE COURT HOUSE
SATURDAY MORNING
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THERE
WILL BE A LARGE AT.
TENDANCE.
REPORT FROM over THE COUNTY
There Is Higher Standard Prevail
ing in Every Section and Better
Character Of Work Generally Is Be-
ing Done.

From every section of Maury coun-
ty comes the Macedonian cry for help
in school lines. Some of these cries
are for more teachers, some are for
more room and some are for assist
ance in getting compliance with the
compulsory school laws. This latter
cry, however, is causing less anxiety
than either of the others, as the peo-
pie as a rule are complying with the
notice to send the children in.
There are few people who in this,
as in other matters, must be given
notice before they will do anything.
Truant Officer Sam Hardison reports
that he is finding but little trouble
after the people are made to under
stand the law. There is no disposi-
ton to override the law nor to be
stubborn about complying herewith,
except in very rare cases.
Teachers throughout the county
are reporting more than the ordinary
interest in every way. The parents
are more anxious and the bettered
conditions in the schools in every
way are encouraging the pupils to
more determined efforts. This in.
creases the grade standards to most
pleasing degree.
Last Saturday was pay day at the
office Of the county superintendent
but on account of the teachers meet
ing here Saturday, Oct. A., there were
not many Of the teachers Of the coun
ty applied for their checks. This is
an indication that there will be q
good attendance on the meeting.
The meeting will take place in the
circuit court room at the courthouse
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Program.
/. Country Life and the Country
School, chapters / and 2--Leader
Prot D. M. Galloway. II %
2. Principles of Rural Economics
chapter 2 to page 74-Leader, Prof
W. N Bingham.
8. School Improvement Leader
Prof. J. M. Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MAURY COUNTY IS
THE BEST OF ALL
EUGENE FLEMING WON'T SEEK
A FARM IN ANY OTHER
SECTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming
have returned from Kentucky. While
in that state Mr.. Fleming went in
search of farm, but he returned to
Maury county more firmly convinc-
ed than ever that this is the best Sec
ton of the best country in the world.
He will continue his search for a
farm but he will not leave Maury
county to find it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
AUTO TRUCK
CAUGHT FIRE
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED BY
SILENT ALARM MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

A silent alarm was sent in from
West End Monday afternoon on ac.
count Of the taking fire of Woody
4 Nights auto truck. The damage
was slight as the flames were finally
extinguished before the arrival of the
chemical engine which went as fast
as the horses could carry it immedi
ately on. receipt Of the alarm Many
who saw the break neck drive up Sew
enth street thought 1t was only a
Ipractice run.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
DEATH PURSUES
GARRETT FAMILY
THREE DIE AND ONE OF THE
SURVIVORS Is VERY
ILL.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, Oct. Clyde
Garrett, aged 10 years, died at his
home in the Christianville commune
ty, near here, of typhoid fever. Sim
Garrett, father of the deceased, was
buried last winter. His mother died
on Monday of last week. and youAS
Garrett is survived by two brothers
and one sister, and one of his broth
ers is now very low with typhoid fe
yer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
THIRD week SHOWS
CROWDED GRADES IN
THE CITY SCHOOLS
SOME CHANGES WILL BE NECES.
sARY UNDER THE PRESENT
CONDITIONS.
SECOND GRADE TO BE DIVIDED
Trnant Officer viii Be Called Upon
to Assict in Getting the DeIinquents
In School at an Early Date-Fine
Interest.

The public schools are now enter.
ing upon the third week and the
crowded condition of the primary
grades are a perplexing feature. Not
only are the grades crowded there
but every department of the school,
from the first grde to the fourth year
High School, is filed to. overfowing,
and the approximate estimate Of 900
at the opening of school is being full
ly justified by the enrolment, and
the superintendent states that when
the delinquents are rounded in that
the number will be In excess of this
figure.
The truant officer has not been
called upon to assist in getting all
the pupils in school, but this will be
done right away, and arrangements
are being made to take care of the
increase that will result.
| In the second grade at the Andrews
building there are more than one hun
ldred with conveniences for only
iabout seventy. This grade will be di
vided and the A division will be TAX
en- care Of at the Athenaeum, and
the fifth grade which has been divid
ed at the Athenaeum will all be
thrown together.
With these crowded conditions the
teachers cannot possibly give to the
Ipupils that individual attention that
always develops the child and bringa
about the best possible results.
These shifts have become absolute
lily necessary in order to take care o.
the pupils, and the enforcement. o1
the compulsory school law will make
1t necessary to provide additiona
room in some manner before the be
ginning of another school year. The
limperativeness of such step will
impress itself on all who will take the
trouble to make visit to the Schools
| The new departments that hav,
lbeen added to the higher grades have
Igiven an impetus to the school worl
THAT has not been heretofore exceed
led, and the bookkeeping and stenos
lraphys accommodations, as well al
the accommodations in the domesti,
science department, have been ex
lhausted. For the present no new pu
|pils can be received in either depart
ment Both departments are hand
somely equipped, and only the equip
1ments for the Snanual arts have fail
fed to arrive. The tables in the dc
!, nestle science rsom are Of the lates
improved patterns and are equal t
: those to be found anywhere, and tb
typewriters and other equipments TO
, the bookkeeping and stenography pu
, pits is of the highest standard also.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
LAST, SERVICE OF
REV. CLENDEMlN
WILL PREACH At WILLIAMS.
PORT AT II AND At SHADY
GROVE At 2:3o.

Sunday will witness the last SER
vice of Rev. T. r.. Clendenin on the
Williamsport circuit, and he will
preach at Williamsport at II o'clock
a. m. In the afternoon at 2:30 he
will be heard at Shady Grove.
As this is the last service the pas
tor is anxious that all who can be
present at these services as he de-
sires to see them.
The Lawrenceburg quartette will
sing at each of the services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
WILL INSTRUCT
c. NJ. A. BAND
Jew INSTRUMENTS WILL BE
ORDERED AND WORK BEGUN
NOVEMBER I.

Musician Majors has closed con-
tract this week to instruct the band
at the Columbia Military Academy
The instruction will begin the first
Of November. The delay in the be
ginning of the instructions is coca
stoned by the necessity of orderir g
number of new instruments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TO DISPLAY FINE
LINE OF WOOLENS

Lloyd Chiasham, representing Klee
& Company, Of New York. win be
here on Thursday and Friday at the
tailoring establishment of T. A. Loo
ney with one of the most complete
and bountiful lines of fall and winter
woolens that has ever been shown in
Columbia. Mr.. Looney invites all TO
inspect the line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
PARENT TEACHERS
MEETING FRIDAY

The parent teachers association of
he Mcdowell School will meet Fri
ay at the school building. A full at
tendance is desired. jamie Porter,
Secretary.