davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
MOTOR TRUCK SOLVES
 DELIVERY PROBLEMS

Almost every mail brings to the Overland auto people. letters from owners who appreciate the Willys- Utility three quarter ton truck which Is being sold by that concern. One letter from a Phoenix user gives some interesting informa tiyn on the econ omy Of the commercial vehicle, point ing out an increase in business of 25 per cent. made possible by the improved delivery system of the firm. The letter is in part follows:
 The Willys Utility truck has taken the place of five horses and three men. It has proven profitable in Y Vestment in every sense of the word our business has increased during this time more than twenty-five per cent. owing principally to the ex- tended delivery radius and prompt service our old and new customers TOW enjoy.
 Our truck makes rom five to six trips 2 day averaging 200 daily stops and with total daily mileage of 45 to % miles.
 Since purchasing this truck we lave been able to get the business from several institutions located out side the city limits. We were here tofore denied this business because of the difficulty of making deliveries by horse and wagon The truck now makes the round trip and delivery within forty-five minutes. and does it easily.
 We have never regretted the change from the horse drawn vehicle to the auto truck and can see no chance of ever doing so. The truck has increased our business. given us new and greater profits and dis tinct advantage over our competitors ' movies and will go back to vaude-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
25 GOVERNORS
 WORK CONNECTS
In That Many States Pris- oners Are Used in Road Buildings - Idea Grows With Good Roads Pop ularity

Governor Hunt of Arizona is in favor of paying the convicts at least 25 cents 2 day for their services as the cost will be small compared to the actual benefit derived by the construction of splendid highways. while the benefit accruing to society will return the investment thousand fold
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

To circle the globe on motorcycle that is the ambition of Miss Delo Crewe of Waco. Texas. Miss Crewe is one of the most enthusias stic motor cyclists in Texas. She is 3 member cf the Federation of American Motor cyclists and is also member of the Waco Motorcycle club. All summer Miss Crewe has spent her leisure hours riding her motorcycle over the beau tiful country roads surrounding Waco And with each days ride has come an ever increasing desire to make long trip on her two wheeler Nor will
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The American Association for La bor Legislation will meet in Wash ington at the end Of this month in conjunction with the annual meeting Of the American Political Science as- sociation
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The heads of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada have declared in favor of the appointment of a gov ernment commission to investigate the problem of the high cost of liv- ing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

movies and win go back to vaude- vile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

A late special from Columbus, o.,
SAYS that practically the entire state
OF Chic was cut off from communica-
tion early Tuesday morning, proper
sy damage estimated in the millions
Of dollars was done, many lives were
lost and scores OF towns We're under
water because Of floods from a three
days rainfall. Trains in every direc-
ton were blocked by washouts. At
Delaware. Ohio. Mayor B. V. Leas and
ten citizens We're reported drowned
in the high waters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
THE APPALLING FLOOD DisAs-
TIERS
DisAs-


IT,. a., doil- pe>ysnarars continue
a.o -
~ - : $3.50 . ~,
lAe &opaillh@ hoou Ul7''s'7-' +'''
has been not2ihs like it in This coaa-
.t,, ia NAN. wears. In some Instances
aa49s have followed rhe floods. aad
-tar~ati1n is ,oliov ms in me wake
a.f4e 4an
c.sr .aea nors0as aro luonn to
have nc1i.lor. an3 mans believe that
..s t7.aI ,.,,,,aer v.Il b. :u excess OF
.ha-a .enre.
m. ofr. .ro de+aH. ara Given.
rs lnto. n4v.aD. sr4 Piaus. $50:
Delaware 1a ldd!etoan. le9. sid
nsr. -a. Hamilton. ~: Tupecanoe 81:
T.al. 81. Freonoat. II: Scattering.
$780, Total. a066.
IN Indiana: Peru 100: New Castle.
&. !.a99vette. 2.fndiauapolls. IA, No
6lasvi}le. ,: Scattering. =. Total, 1875.
Grand total, aoG2.
The above list does not include
those who iost their lives in Nebras-
Ia and other states
paru nd IVA. haar practically win
IA on+ one hundred and 0ftv are
.,,,ros-1 - hive haan drowned. more
,ha, se,.an ~ ...,.r1 are homeless.
,...,.-,. =. oari-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
GEORGE HAYES

From last Fridays Daily:
News reached this city Thursday of
the death Of Mr. George Hayes in
Brooksyille Wednesday,.
Mr.. Hayes for a number of years
lived in Ocala, and was employed as
telegraph operator at the Coast Line
freight Offices. He was later trans
ferred to Palatka and other points
on the Coast Line road, and about
three years ago he left the state and
went to Oklahoma. thinking thereby
TO regain his health. which had been
failing for some time. He was in the
west only a few months, when he re
turned and resumed his work with the
\. c. l., and was stationed at Perry
when he was taken i'll some weeks
age.
lie went to the home of his wife's
parents in Brooksville several weeks
ago to rest and recuperate. hut grew
gradually worse until the end came
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hayes was married in this city
about six years ago 10 Miss Birdie
Durrance, whose parents at that time
lived here. Besides his wife he
leaves several members of his own
family TO mourn his death. He was
about thirty-foUr years old The in
terment took place at BrooksviIle on
Thursday afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Hon. John Caldwell Of the Jasper
News. one Of the oldest and best
known editors in the state. was a Wis
itor to our city Friday and made us
fraternal call Besides being an ed
ijor Mir Caldwell was a number Of
years clerk Of the court Of Hamilton
county and Baptist minister Of note.
He was here attending the meeting
Of the Royal Arch NIasons, and is
most exalted srand king of thta order
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

What prettier sentence could be
framed than that Of Orville Dewey:
Every relation to mankind of hate
or scorn or neglect is full of vexation
and torment. There is nothing to do
WITH men but to love them; to CON
template their virtues with admira-
ton, their faults with pity and for
bearance. and their injuries with for
giveness."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Messrs. E. P. Lewis and F. Garner
of Apopka, and Clarence Garner and
John Garner of Orlando were drown
ed Sunday on Lake Apopka, while out
in motor boat. Three were married
and one was single.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Pursuing his policy Of letting the
People know in advance what he Will
tell the legislature when it conyenes
in April, Gov. Trammell Of Florida
says that he Will urge that state to
give more aid to the work of agricuI-
tural development and good road
building. Better farms and better
roads are allies The good farmer
recognizes the value Of good roads.
Governor Trammell points out that
while each county should build roads
primarily for the use Of its own peo-
pie it should be neighborly with adj
Joining counties so that county roads
may most easily become inter-county
highways Il is foolish TO spend time
and money building blind" roads.
There should be few inctauces where
county roads reaching a county line
does not connect with q road in an
>6joinias county. Savannah News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
SUNDAY BLUFF

0o'''7 Oh '''''''S "-'' ''''' 50 -''''
SUNDAY ny P~I'> o. 1o"'l7'9' ~
eacher Win q number Of Floridians,
vEo never tire 81 drinking in the love
4.... -..t, ,,4ti.- .t,+a ~ a-.ont
,''3..' '.a's1'l. e ''e \ 1'1'' ~"
80. 2.!oea @'"A '-'ia i"9a' " 'i-'.9'
td- T. "a.ef "oa..' 81 >i' HIS.
=. ,''' S.'''''- '.'' yea '''-''i
pflsss came a eAte: iof " ere ho' ''e
"sl "--'.1 :" am ~ - cay Z "' i'.-.
q i..@,''i' N'''l'''7 - = o0 'i'''
l"e l4 ~ >o'' hai'' = '@>''-7 mem ,''
-.''--e' D''' '.''''',- ''''.'' ''''" '''-'
anu ii''5e.' '''-7 - '''' "a ~ -
'''0 - 49,,
" 'i'' /, go - ~ ~ ! - o'''' !
"l'i'''' '''0 ,,,'-
- = ION ~ 80
" ii0.'-i9' ."' ''o' De say '>~' = 80
= ~ ~ = - = ~
y 'il''-i summon ~ 90 80
8 ~ - 7''1'' ''''' - -, ,'
WIN q '''77''9'io'i u ann" INN
"io"i'" - S''' 9 ''i'' 'iLeii VIC 7''' =
ana purple ana oIue ana gree" - -
luslNe that before the ARTIST can ca'ch
II tr'u| IL mas SipPed INTO payer H"e7
or oFl2h[er tIh's' 0ul Always lHe cry >
TAI CIedfuGN9 ana XIV dN > lilc @cutiS
moving ilsA among the water grasses
but WY attempt oeacrlpV'o" u '"e
ihdescfioapie'
fieidiuiH5 'He Noi"i'- ~ ~ us
were acres OF PINK l'lstleS "llcn Hou-
W" =
1he pure "Ili'e water IliieS' '.ie'i
Dioomeu more 'ihldiy along lhe 10"
banks OF the stream buJ as a reialnd-
er that the chilly winds OF winter sun
claimed a few more days the bright
red Christmas berries sWaJed 70 ana
fro above them all
But we spoke OF contrasts. IS we
were peering down into this clear wa
ter, almost counting the shells on the
bottom, We slid upon the bosom o.
stream 50 black that many were lie
ordinations OF surprise uttered by
those who were unfamiliar with the
dark waters OF the Ohla"aha. Much
admiration was expressed Tor TINS pc
turesque stream and It's h5aclhth-
~ sfi rr.Ta q ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

The river at Dayton, Ohio, is four
miles wide. In the business center
the water is up to and in some places
beyond the second story of the build
ings. The drowned are estimated at
more than two thousand, and the suf-
fering is appalling The damage to
property is more than S10,000,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Nessrs } ~ Macarthur and T. c.
Strother We're among the business Wis
TORS in Ocala Thursday. The former
is connected with the home Office OF
he Empire life Insurance Company
Atlanta. While the latter is district
agent for this company in several
counties iu central Florida and resides
~ Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Jacksonville is soon to have an au.
tomobile tire mandatory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Ornie Jones.

Mrs. Ornie Jones died at her home
eight miles from Columbia ON the
Carriers Creel, pike Monday at Il
o'clock. She was a highly respected
Christian woman, and had been
member of thu Baptist church for a
number of years. Mrs. Jones had
been complaining for only day or
so, and her death was caused by
theart trouble She is survived by
eight children. four sons and four
daughters. Funeral and interment
took place at Nebo at o'clock today
Smith & Cunningham, funeral d.
rectors, in charge.
Mrs. SaIIie p. cockrilI.
Mrs. Sallie P. Cockrill died at her
home in Nashville on Tuesday night
after an extended illness during
which she suffered much. She was
sixty years of age and was a mem
Der OF the we'll known Ballanfant
family of this county. Mrs. Cock
rills remains will arrive from Nash
vile at Culleoka tomorrow at 1910
O'Clock. The funeral services will
take place at II o'clock tomorrow
morning and the burial will be at the
Ballanfant grave yard near Culleo-
ka. Mrs. Cockrill is survived by a
large humble rof relatives here in
Nashville and in Texas. She was a
woman Of unusual strength of char
acter and her death will be mourn
ed by large circle of friends
Carriages will leave Cakes & Mich
OILS Offices at 1870 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
FAIR WEATHER IS
FORECAST NOW
DESPAiRiNG OF RAIN THE FORE.
CASTER HAS CHANGED HIS
POLICY.

Evidently the weather man has at
last reached the conclusion that after
all honesty is the best policy. After
predicting almost every day for more
than two weeks that the much need.
ed rain. would surely come, he comes
today with the more reasonable and
probably truer forecast of generally
fair. and continued warm The fore,
cast-of last Sunday for cooler wealth
er in this section after Wednesday
also failed to materialize. There are
some optimists, however, who be-
lieve that tomorrow. the glorious
Fourth will see a rain. But they
base their belief upon happenings in
the past when it was the fashion for
the weather man to drench the pref
ty girls a picnicing.
But officially the girls can wear
their finest bib and tucket to the pic
MICS tomorrow and rest secure in the
knowledge that the skies will remain
fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

Subscribe For rne Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
IN WEST BY RAIN
THE WARM WEATHER KILLED
ElGHTY-THREE ADULTS IN
-FOUR DAYS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The heat wave
was broken throughout the Middle
West today. General rains fell in
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Ne.
raska. Scattering showers fell in III
inois. Temperatures were much low
er in the entire Mississippi valley.
The relief came too late to save many
heat victims, however. In Chicago
there were 20 adult deaths and AZ
prostrations. The toll of the four
days heat wave has beln SO adults
and over 500 prostrations Durins
the same period IS babies have died
and hundreds have been made ILL.,
In the stock yards hundreds OF an
imals have been made i'll. The losses
are expected tC reach s250,OOO.
The highest temperature OF the
day was so degrees Early in the
day shower brought relief, and
cool breeze blowing from of the lake
sent the temperature down is de,
grees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
SEEING SIGHTS
IN THE ORIENT
FRANK G. SMITH HAVING SOME
EXPERIENCES ON HIS TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD.

A post card was received today
from Frank G Smith, who is making
a tour around the world. He was at
Hankow, China, just returning from
a trip of fifteen hundred miles up
the Yangtse Kiang river. In pass,
ing through the Ichang Gorge, one OF
their boats were capsized and all on
board were drowned as It was impos.
sible to assist them. One American
was murdered on the trip. Mr.. Srit
was to leave Hankow on June 9Th for
Pekin. China, and from there reach
Japan about July 5th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

were served on the lawn during the
afternoon, which served much to
make more erdurable the excessive
heat Of the day.
Superintendent John P. Graham
left this morning for the conference
of county superintendent to be held
at Murfreesbcrc this week.
Reese Thomas Amis, has returned
to Franklin after a visit or several
weeks to relatives and friends in this
county. He stoped over in Columbia
on Monday and greeted his numerous
friends.
Representative william H. Long
left this morning for Montgomery,
Ala, where he goes to meet his wife
and daughter, who have been in Flor
ida for several months. They will
spend the summer at the Long home
at Mt. Pleasant.
J. C. Lovett, of Match, Route /,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Anderson has gone to
McEwen for an extended visit.
Dr. M. E. O'Bryan went to Nash
Vile this afternoon on business.
Miss Ethel Hardison is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Journey, near
Leftwich.
Mrs. C. A. McGavock, of Nashville,
and children are visiting Mrs. John
T. Mitchell.
Miss Alice Dempsey, of Decatur,
H., is visiting Miss Ruth Galloway
at Glendale.
Mrs. Laura Lanier Wynn has re-
turned to Huntsville after visit to
Mrs. w. d. Hastings.
Miss Laura yokeiy is visiting rela-
ives at Carriers Creek.
Little Misses Ina May and Mary
Wilbur Burkett are visiting in Nash.
vile for a few days.
Judge and Mrs j. T. Mcknight
will 60 to Iewisbufg Friday for :
visit of couple of days with rela.
tives.
Miss Louise Greenlaw, of SDring
Hill, and Miss Edith Anderson, Of
Nashville, are guests of Mrs. w. B.
Greenlaw.
Misses Margaret Greenlaw and Ma
mic Littlefield are in Gallatin, men,
bers of house party at the home of
Miss Katherine Seay.
Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Wells went to
Nashville Wednesday afternoon - be
present at the marriage of Miss Elma
Foster and w s. Lynch, the groom
being their nephew. The marriage
took place at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Ed Church and daughter, Miss
Aieen. are visiting at Shady Grove.
Mrs. Ida Adkisson and son, Ray
mond, and Miss frankie Lipscc NIB
left this morning for stay at Faux
ner Springs.
Robert Gilbreath, who has been at
Southwestern University, is at home
for the summer. He was. accompa,
MED home by his cousins, Misses Ma
bel and Blanche Gilbreath, of Corsi-
cana, Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
AROUND TOWN.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Capers
are the proud parents of fine baby
girl which arrived at their home at
an early hour this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock, living
near the C. NJ A., are the parents Of
an eight pound boy, born Sunday
night. h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
PERSONAL.
Z =
.
~

Elder W. s. Morton has returned
from a preaching tour in Texas.
Mrs. /. G pickard and son, Bust,F,
of Dyersburg, will arrive Saturday 10
visit friends IL the city.
Mrs. E. Y. Helm and daughter, Miss
Rebekah, and niece, Miss Biggs,
spent Saturday in Nashville.
Miss Carter Biggs, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Evan
Helm, has returned to her home at
Carthage, Texas.
Messrs. McGill, Ivey and Shcarin,
and Miss Shearrin, Of Shelbyville,
were the recent guests of Misses
Biggs and Helm.
Miss Bonnie Fell Journey, of Solrh
Columbia, will leave Saturday for
Chattanooga where she will visit rel.
atives few weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell and Mrs. Jesse
! Tomlinson will leave Sunday 'i,r
Knoxville to attend the summer
school at the University Of Tennos-
see.
Miss Ethel Voss is expected home
Thursday from a trip through Cana
da.
Miss Jessie Sheppard, of Lawrence
burg, is the guest of Mrs. H. Ray
,Voss in West End.
Misses Ruby Upshaw and Margaret
Young, of Cullman, Ala, will arrive
next Wednesday for visit to Miss
Annie Louise Speed in West End.
Misses May Jane and Nell Rainey,
of Lawrenceburg, have returned
home after a visit to Mrs. H. Ray
>Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Cunningham
and little son have returned to their
home at anawa, Okla, after visit to
the family of B. H. Bruce at Spring
Hill.
Clyde A. Thomas, who has been Wis
iting his mother, will return to his
home at Jackson Saturday. His wife
and children will remain few days
longer.
Mrs. A. S. I1orsley was in Nashville
today.
Miss Blanche Wilkes has returned
from Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Grace Wilkes, of Cullcoka,
spent TO-DAY in Columbia.
Miss Marie Howell, c: Nashville. "a
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Everett.
Mrs. G. T. Hughes, ST., and Mrs.
John T. Wooten were in Nashville
Friday.
Little Miss Lucille Cook is visiting
her cousing, Brina Jane Beasley. in
Nashville.
Misses Ada Wooten and Leila How.
ell have returned from an exteE sive
Canadian and Eastern trip.
Miss Fife May Harrison left, yes.
terday for Park Station, where she
will stay few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs, J. P. Cheek.
Misses Leila and Consuelo Howell
will spend Sunday with relatives in
Culleoka
Mrs. Laura Wynn, of Huntsville
Ala, will arrive this afternoon to
, visit Mrs. w. D. Hastings.
Mrs. Owen Brashear, of Shreve
port, La, is visiting her father DR.
j. G.. Williamson and family.
Miss Leonora Williamson has re.
turned from visit to her sister, Mrs
Will Major, of Birmingham.
Miss Sarah Sullivan, of Nashville,
will arrive Sunday afternoon to visit
her cousin, Miss Blanche Wilkes.
Crockett owen arrived Friday
night from ST. Petersburg, Fla, in re-
Spouse to amessage regarding the Sc.
rious illness of his mother, Mrs 8.
W. Owen.
Miss Anna Mai Britain is WISHING
in Nashville for a fe wdays.
Miss Anna Louise Latta was the
guest of Miss Marian Ricketts, at Mt
Pleasant this week
Mrs. James Andrews has returned
from a visit TO Lynnville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

has been for several weeks.
Mrs. W. S. McFall and children
have returned from a visit to her par
ents at Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Byram have
returned to Nashville after q pleas
ant visit to NJ. and Mrs. Miles Cook.
Mrs. Bessie Frlerson and Bradley
Frerson have returned from New
Yorw, Montreal and visit to the
Great Lakes.
Miss Gladys Wilson and Miss Mar
tina Tomlinson have gone to Ashe-
Vile, N. c., where they will take a
teachers summer course in express
sion under the direction of Madame
Curry, cf the Boston School Of Elk
preston.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Patton, of San
ia Fe, left Friday afternoon to visit
their son, Dr. E. B. Patton, Of Albany,
N. Y. They will go by way of New
York City and other interesting east
ern points. Mr.. Patton will attend
the reunion a. Gettysburg en- route
to Albany.
Mrs. Ross Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robinette at Isom.
Miss Winnie Estes is spending the
week with Miss Alleyne Page at Cul-
leoka.
Rev. w. H. Gilbert, Of the Santa
Ee circuit, is visiting his brother at
Enterprise.
Miss Catherine Hastings is visiting
her aunt, Mrs G. R. Nelson, in Chris
tiana, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Turner Is visiting
Miss Susie I.ipscomb in the Zion
neignborhood.
Misses Margaret and Viola Hardi-
son are visiting the family of N. p.
Cheek, near Berlin.
Prof. w. P. Morton has gone to
New York to attend summer school
at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Faulkner and
children, of Nashville, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alex
ander.
Miss Nellie Gray and two hieces,
the Misses Arrants, of Los Angeles,
Cal, are visiting Mrs c. P. Roberts
and Mrs. H. r. Blackwell, of Roberts
Bend
Prof. Amis Scott, principal of the
Eminence, Ky, High School, who has
been visiting bis sisters, Misses Ida
and May Scott, is attending summer
school at Knoxsille.
Mrs. N. M. Page, who has been
quite sick the past week, Is improv-
ing slowly.
Misses Bessie and Kate Scott left
today for New York City, where they
will attend Columbia University.
They have been visiting Misses Ida
and May Scot, of this city.
Mrs. John F'oxall is visiting Mrs
I'D Sandy at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Mary Sharber has returned
from visit to Miss Lucy McGregor
at Lynnville.
Clarence Harmon, of Nashville, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Harmon, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Sharber is in Mt. Pleas.
, ant attending the B. F. Friend meet
ing at the Christian church.
Mrs. W. H. Mallory, of Memphis
will arrive ;cor to visit Mrs. Joe
Sharber. Mrs. Mallory will be rleas
antly remembered as Miss frankie
Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Ben D. Hill leaves today for a
few days visit to relatives in Nash
Vile. She will be joined in Nash
Vile Monday by Misses Carrie and
! Helen Hayes, who will accompany
Mrs. Hyl to her home IN Kentucky
for months visit.
Mrs. Hardin w. Thomas, of Glen
dale, is the guest of Mrs. Dalton A.
Oliver.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, and their
children spent most pleasant day
in the country Sunday with the faml.
ly Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gully Eskew on
the Hampshire pike. Refreshments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
TO MAMMOTH
CAVE JULY IS

Round trip railroad fare from Co
lumbia s4.55. Board at Cave Hotel,
including the several routes In the
Cave for $500: making total expense
for two days trip 1886. Call L. &
N. Ticket Agent. Advt AIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
MAJ. AKIN is
ON WAY HOME

A telegram was received Wednes-
day afternoon late stating that Maj.
Akin and son. Conner, would leave
Baltimore for Columbia at 1870
o'clock and expected to reach here
tonight at 1880. Maj. Akin was feel.
ing fine and was sure that he would
stand the trip without inconvenience.