davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
GRAPE JUICE IN CONGRESS
Experts on Alcoholism Discuss
Methods of Production.

Milan. Sept 2i-The international Con-
cress on Alcoholism discussed to-day the
best means Of utilizing grapes and other
materials from which non-alcohoHc 10
uors or foodstuffs are produced. The
Italian German and Hungarian delegates
took leading parts IN the debate.
Alcoholism and its connection with
native races and also It's effect on the IN
habitants OF American and European col
onles were subjects discussed at this
afternoons sitting Of the congress. Is
pecially interesting was the address de
livered by Or Charles i. Hartford. OF
London. regarding the British colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HANGS Himself IN CELL
Prisoner Commits Suicide After Al
rest for Abandoning Wife.

Robert Lowry. twentysix years old. OF
No. $50 Union avenue, Mount Vernon
hung himself in cell in the Mount YER
non Police Headquarters early yesterday
morning. He had been arrested on a
charge OF abandoning his wife.
When placed under arrest by Detective
Silverstein he said: my wife will never
have me arrested again"
Lieutenant Deveaugh in making his
rounds found Lowry's body He had
hanged himself with his belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
BOURBON PRINCE INJURED
Duke of 0rleans's Brother in
Automobile Smash.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris. Sept. 24.-The Due de Mont
pensier, brother and heir presumptiye
OF Philippe. Duo d'Orleans. head Of thu,
House Of Bourbon, was seriously in-
jured to-day in an automobile accident
in the Bots de Boulogne. His car WIS
going at a fair but not a great speed
when one Of the whee,- skidded and
the machine came into violent collision
with a tree. pinning the duke under the
overturned aUtocobile.
Some time elapsed before the luke
could be extricated from the wreckage
badly lscerated leg is the only injury
be sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ECUADOREAN REBELS LOSE
Successive Defeats Likely to
Check Further Risings.

Guaysqun. Sept. PA rebel band IN
der Colonel Carlos Concha this morning
attacked and captured the police bar
racks at Esmeraldas. on the northwest
coast Of Ecuador. after "A severe fight. a
detachment from the garrison, reinforced
by the crew OF the cruiser CotopaXi, then
marched against the rebels and another
engagement onsued. the rebels being
routed and losing a number killed or
wounded.
was learned that revolutionary move
inents have been planned in various parts
OF Ecuador, but 4 is believed that the
nsurgent defeats at Riobamba on Sunday
night and at Esmeraldas to-day viii
probably serve TO check further uprisings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
CALDER RESIGNS LEADERSHIP
Charles S. Dewey Also Quits in His
BROOKLYN District.

Representative William NJ oa'aer' ~, I've
publlcan leader in the l2th Assembly, p's
,rict Of Brooklyn, and County Clerk
charles s. Dewey. Republican leader In
tho 7th Assembly District, resigned their
positions yesterday and turned over the
po,,,.o administration OF the political AZ
ratrs NJ those districts 10 others
iairs Oh r. T'o Rafferty. chief clerk OF the
co 1Utn clerk, succeeded Mr.. Calder and
Iohn Feitner. deputy County Clerk sue
cee1 lsu airing from active leadership
=. L nlis districts, neither Mr.. Calder nor
II, IN th9 n'ny will forego his interest In
G Gs and county politics, IL was SAID.
Roth said they resigned because Oh the
measure of other duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
KING HON0RS CAV0UR
Italian Monarch Unveils Statue
to National Hero.
INV cable 10 The Tribune ]

Rome. Sept. 24.-King Victor I'm
manuel unveiled to-day the monument
at Bergamo. in honor Of Cavour' one OF
the heroes Of the Italian unifica'ion.
The Secretary OF Public Works, VINO
died sudde.ly on Saturday last was 10
have made the official address, and us
Mace was filled by the Mayor OF the
city. Later the King placed the cor-
nerstone Of the Technical Institute
which the government is 10 build IN
Bergamo.
in the afternoon he left TOT hoi'1'
after having handed the Mayor S2'"'
10 be devoted 10 charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
BULLFIGHT FOR PARISIANS
Madrid Aldermen to Stage One
for Official Visitors.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

Madrid. Sept. 24.-Premier Roma
nones conferred to-day with the fnu-
nicipal authorities on the subject OF the
nreparations for the visit Of President
poincare Of France, who will reacn
here in the first week OF OCTOBER
Great importance is attached 10 the
visit. The Board OF Aldermen is pre-
parine a gala bullhght, which Will be
attended by the Paris aldermen VINO
will accompany President Poincare.
The Minister of Finance announces
that the government revenue has in
creased to about S240OOO.0OO, which
will be sufficient for the normal ex-
penses. despite the extraordinary ap-
propriations required by the campaign
in Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
RAIDERS IN TEN0ERL0lN
SEIZE DRUGS AND VICTIMS
Law Passed in Tribune Cam
paigr Invoked to Close Den
Pistol Covers Lookout"

Several weeks work by a special
squad Of detectives under Inspector
Gillen resulted last night in the biggest
seizure Of morphine, cocaine, opium
and heroin since the passage OF the
new laws enacted following The Trib-
une's campaign against the traffic.
The police made a raid on an apart
rlent in West Both street and arrested
two white women and two negroes. one
Of whom. the police say, had the drugs
in his possession.
For some time the inspector has had
men working 10 rid the lower Tender
loin Of cocaine and opium joints. De-
tective Watson was assigned to watch
the house in 35th street. and on his re-
mort it was decided last night to raid
the place. While Watson kept the
lookout" engaged at the front door
the inspector and his men broke down
n rear door. At the first souna of the
splinterng wood Watson drew a re-
volver and covered his man, escorting
him through the house to the rear,
where he met his fellow officers.
Under the mattress of a bed in the
room the women were occupying the
detectives found a large chamois bag
containing two bottles OF heroin, one
hundred one-grain packages Of CO.
caine a bottle Of morphine, bottle Of
noUdared cocaine a box of yenShee
humber Of "yenhoks," several phials OF
opium and a scales. The women were
arrested on vagrancy charge, one Of
the men was held for smoking opium
and the other was charged with being
the proprietor Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SINKING FUND DELAYED
Eleven Matters Held Up Be
cause of Official Vacancies.

Because there is no President or the
BOARD OF Aldermen or vice-chairman OF
,ro hoard TO act as president. eleven mat
,.rs ~, the calendar Of the Sinking Fund
Commission were laid aside yestefuay'
These were matters that required tnf
-, % an the members OF the board, and
w. the charter provides that tho. President
Of the Board Of Aldermen shall be
,n.,nbCr of the board IL was decided that
I, tyould not be wise TO take any acton
on them Yesterday. ~.-..,,.,
,,1,,,,eeI Watson for an opinion as 20
y.Sather such matters may not be passed
y,itbout a president of the Board of Al
A.rtnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

might not be embarrassed by any ar
ing Of family troubles.
Why Mr.. Mackay Went Abroad.
Others. however. though that Mr..
Mackay. knowing that the alienation
suit had been begun. did not wish any
chance Of having his income attached
in the event that Mrs. Blake obtained
a verdict II was for this reason. II
was presumed. that the magnificent
Harbor Hill estate was placed in the
hands Of trustees.
From ono who is I'm frequent com
munication with Mrs. Mackay IT was
learned yesterday that the latter ha,
been informed Of Mr.. Mackays inten-
ton to live in Europe. ( few days be-
fore he left Spring Lake she visited
him there. and At dinner, 1t was said.
discussed the terms Of an informal
agreement TO disagree"
The day after Mr.. Mackay sailed
Mrs. Mackay, az her Harbor Hill home,
denied 10 a Tribune reporter that any
separation was in contemplation.
L deny most cmphatically," she said,
having had any writ or paper OF any
kind served on Mr.. Mackay. or Of hav-
ing had any intention Of doing so.
also deny that any papers OF any kind
have been served on me-
This last denial now is explained
technically by the service Of the alicna-
tion summons on Mr.. Train.
No one could be found yesterday who
placed any credence In the rumors that
Mrs. Mackay's frequent visits 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital, OF which until
recently DR.. Blake was member Of
the staff. had caused his resignation.
The stories that, attired as nurse, she
had watched him perform interesting
operations were also secuted.
These stories are old ones said a
friend. Il don't think Mrs. Mackay
could watch an operation without
fainting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
fRy The Associated Press J

Paris. Sept. A.-The French govern
,cent IL is understood. indicated to-day
% the leading French bankers that 1t VIII
20, consent 10 any foreign loans being
,s.,,od on the Paris market or admitted TO
- ro,,rse until after the French govern
-, has effected its own loan to meet
military requirements
This decision applies notably 10 the
,a,,a, states. whose agents have recent
So heen very active in arranging loans IN
paris and also TO Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
n1Az REMAINS IN FRANCE
Penort ex-President Had Sailed for
Mex;co Proves Erroneous.

Biarritz. France, Sept ~
Pornrio Diaz, enormously reported ~ ane
United states. 10 have sailed from Fan,
lander for Mexico. returned mere ir p,a
that port to-day after having seen '''
daughter embark for Vera cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FRANCE TO BORROW FIRST
National Loan To Be Issued
Ahead of Foreign Ones.

Paris. Sept. 24.-1t is stated here that
the first government loan to be placed
on the Bourse after the forthcoming
now issue Of French rentes VIII be an
,ssue of 125,OO0o00 francs. servian
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
THE
COMPANY
STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT

as we'll as in the large ones.
A visiting card engraved by
Gorham' is finished with just as
great care and skill as the most
ambitious piece of hand illumina-
ton.
That is why the Gorham sta
tionery department enjoys the
proud distinction OF producing
fawless work. No detail is too
small to receive the expert atten-
ton Of the Gorham designers and
engravers. The newest style OF
letter script, the highest quality
OF paper, the finest engraving
these distinguish Gorham station
cry.
There is but one Gorl1am stand
ard OF quality, whether it be for
silverware or stationery. To-
maintain this high standard is the
first purpose OF every man in the
Gorham establishment. Since it
was established, ten years or so
ago, the Gorham stationery de-
partment has kept up to the
standard of Gorham quality.
The Gorham imprint under the
flap OF an envelope has come to
mean first quality among discrim-
mating people. And in nothing
else will faults and imperfections
be more quickly detected by the
discerning eye than poor station
erv. II is the true measure of the
taste and quality OF the individual.
Gorham's supplies everything
the individual requires in the way
OF stationery from the birth an
nouncement to the golden we'd
ding invitation. 1t equipS you
with private stationery, engraved
or embossed with your name or
monogram, with visiting cards,
with dinner, dance, and at home
invitations, and if you are so fort
innate or happy as TO need them
with wedding invitations.
The designing OF monograms is
a distinct branch of the Gorham
stationery business in itself. You
could never dream OF the artistic Z
possibilities OF your initials until
YOU let one of the Gorham de-
signers show YOU what he can do
with them. It is in the execution
OF this work that the cngravers
art counts, and it is here the Cor
ham engravers excel.
And there is a wonderful range
OF beautiful papers from which TO
make your selection-imported
handmade papers, light weight
and dainty tinted papers with col
ored tissue Innings in the enve-
lopes, and pale cream colored.
deckle edged paper, imported
from sunny Italy.
The engraving Of bookplates is
A feature of the Gorham station
cry department. Every book
lover longs to have his favorite
volumes stamped with this i'm
print OF individualism and per
sonal ownership.
Some Of the other things sup
piled by the Gorham stationery
department are invitations to all
kinds OF public and private func-
tons. orders OF dance, menus, din
ner cards, stationery for yachts.
engrossed resolutions and coats
of arms emblazoned and last OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant in Monoplane Falls
100 Feet in Morocco,

Ouida. Morocco. Sept. &-Another
French military aviator was Killed to-day,
when Lieutenant Auguste souleillan. OF
the 18th Rife Regiment. while endeavor-
ing 10 glide to the ground with his mono
nIane. fell from a height of $50 feet
THE death OF Lieutenant Souleillan Is
,be 2ao,h in the annals OF aviation and
the 18TH since January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
AUSTRO-lTALIAN GOODNESS
Conflict Between Albania and
Servia Is Responsible.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune J

Paris, Sept. 24.-The Scutari corre-
spondent Of lie Temps" states that
despite official reticence on the sub
ject Austro-Italian relations are daily
becoming more strained rendering coll
liberation between the two allied
powers increasingly difficult. Divergent
views and interests regarding the Al
tanian situation are responsible for the
present GOODNESS.
Belgrade, Sept. 24.-Freight and pas
scnger traffic Oh the Servian railroads
was stopped to-day and all the trains
were requisitioned for military service
in connection with the conflicts between
the Servian troops and the Albanians
on the frontier. a number OF reserVlsts
have been called back to their regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MACKAY SUIT LONG
MRS. BLAKE'S PLAN
Continued from FIRST page.
Why Mr.. Macksy Went Abroad.

might not be embarrassed by any air
ing Of family troubles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
Miss Sarah voss.

After an illness extending over
three weeks Miss, Sarah Voss died Of
the home of her brother on Garden
street Sunday night at $50 o',lock
Miss voss was sixty-two years of
age and had lived in Columbia dur.
ing the past thirty years, having
come here with her family from Law.
renee county. She was a devoted
ana consistent member of the First
Methodist church, and is survived
by two brothers, John. and Maddin
and two sisters, Mrs. Sam Stewart
ana Mrs. M. L. Stokes, all of whom
live in Columbia.
The funeral will take place at the
residence this afternoon at 40
o'clock, by w. T. Haggard. inter,oept
loilowing at Rose Hill cemetery.
Following will act ais pail bearers.
Felix Nelson. Jack Davis. Tom Me-
Lean, Joe Walsh, Ed Turner Far,
Notgrass. ~,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
KNOCKOUT FOR
TAX PLUNDERBUND
ANTi-DiRRELL FORCES WE'RE
BEATEN IN ORGANIZING
THE COMMITTEE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. Eth.
investigating committee for state of
ices this morning organized by elect
inv Senator Williams, independent
chairman The vote was 4 to ,. On
the motion to substitute Malone 70,
Henderson, the chairman ruled that
that speaker of the house had no
right to make an appointment EXCEPT
while the house is in session.
The same vote, to 2, by which the
chairman was chosen, on other mat.
ters seemed to show that the com.
mittee is in accord with the chairman
N Its attitude respecting the back tar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
SOCIETY.
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

Mrs. A. M. Thompson entertained
few friends very pleasantly at hel
home on Highland Park avenue on
Thursday evening. Rock was enjoy
ed until late hour, when delightful
ices We're served. Those present
were Misses Sadie Grimes, Rnbye
Cheek, Mamie Jones, Lurline Thomp.
son. and Messrs. Kinzer, Thompson,
Hardison and Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STOP,

admired and marvelled at the com
Ipleteness of detail and perfection Of
tservice. The kitchen and pantries
completely furnished, and stocked fiji
for the most exacting epicure was a
revelation of shining cleanliness
while the tea room proper, with its
dozen small and two large tables
adorned with lace and embroidered
linen, shaded lights and flowers. sug-
gested all sorts of dainty luncheons
cosy teas, and, later on, substantial
full course dinners.
Assisting Mesdames Buhner and
Lander in receiving were Mr. and
Mrs. G. Perry Smell, of st. Peters
burg; Mr.. Crockett Owen. Mrs. Ma.
ME Akin and Miss Akin. of Tennes-
see, Mrs. George Sarven, r. H. Thorn.
as and wife, Of st. Petersburg. Miss
Beulah Chase was in charge of the
register, and each guest inscribed
their name filling the pages until
more than FIVE hundred names of
representative citizens and popular
tourists were inscribed The punch ,
bowl was in charge of Miss Marion
Alnslle, veritable rosebud, all in
palest pink, and Miss Edna Smith, of
tennessee. Sandwiches and other
dainties were served fro ma band
somely decorated table in the center
of the room, where red roses. cluny
ace and shaded lights made pretty
picture. Mrs. Buhner wore frenchy i.
1raped gown of apricot striped mar
luisette with old blue embroidery.
Ind Mrs. Lander was in white chif-
on, embroidered and headed of white !,
'harmeuse. The evening was a per- 3
ect success. and the guests in de- +
wished the enterprise and 9
'apabel hostesses all sorts of suc- q
ess. A number of social functions U
ave been arranged for the coming +
'eek, and the "Florina" launched IN :
er such favorable. conditions, bids n
air to be the success it promises II,
t. Petersburg (Fla.) Independent. r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
AROUND TOWN.

foh SALE-Ra0eaned O,char9
Urass seed OF guaranteed purity and
termination. For sale In lots OF
twenty bushels or>over. HENRY /
MARTIN. Jr., Midway, Ky.
sldItf|wItf
mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. PEBBLES
are the parents of another boy.
EGGS FOR SALE-Pure Barred
plymouth Rock Eggs s1.OO per set
ting. MRS. J. s. CovEY, Bell phone
6'-4, Citizens 1854. d22l2SIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
Mrs. S. L. Yancey.

After an illness Of several months
MRS. 5. L. Yancey died at her home
near McCains this morning at 100
O'Clock, aged sixty.five years. Mrs
fahcey was the widow of the late
gam Yancey and was much loved in
the community where she had lived
practically all her life. She was
member of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain congregation at McCains, and
the funeral will be held at the
church there Thursday morning at
Il O'Clock, conducted by her pastor,
hev. w. A. Blades, assisted by the
pastor OF the Methodist church, Rev.
s. M. Cherry, Jr.
me deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Jonas Erwin and
MRS, Bradley Erwin, and one son, w.
j. fancey, and one brother, Ben Fly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

i Misses Nell and Rebecca Gran
were the guests of Mrs.. Frank Pres
ton in Culleoka Saturday.
Mrs. Felix M. Elicit ana sens
Oaud Erwin and Felix Mortimer, arr
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Matte Tomlinson. of the city
school faculty, spent the week end
with her parents at Culleoka.
| Mrs. II. G. Evans and daughter
Miss Annie, left this morning for a
visit to relatives in Montgomery and
New Orleans.
| Horace Peyton, formerly of Column
bia, but now manager of the Waverly
branch of the Columbia Produce CO.,
came in Saturday night and spent
Sunday with relatives.
James T. Petty, of the McCains
section, was in the city today for the
first time in several weeks, having
been confined to his home with sick
ness. He is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jackson
went to Atlanta Friday for visit
to Mr.. and Mrs Wave Jackson. Mr..
Jackson returned home this morning
and Mrs. Jackson will remain in At
lanta during the week.
Mrs. James Troop is with her par
ents at Groveland for short visit
Mrs. P. H. Haskell left Monday for
the eastern markets to buy goods |
for the New York Store
Mrs J. G. Braly, of Pulaski, and
Miss Grace Cobb, of Pulaski, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Braly.
Misses Myrtle and Lillian Johnson.
u Groveland, spent Saturday and
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Den
nam in Columbia.
Mrs. Rosa woodward, of Ridge
'arm, ILL.,, returned to her home this
morning after visit to Rev. and
IRIS. F. e. Birkett. II
Mrs. Hiram L. Hendley, one Of the
eaders in the Woman's missionary
'ork of the Methodist church. left \
londay for Winchester, to attend
ne annual conference of the Ten C
essee societies. e
Miss Easter Brown, of Grovelsnd. t.
'ent part of last week with he~ sis n
", Mrs. Cora Denham, on South v
arden street. r.
Reece Denton, of Nashville, has a
sen visiting in the city the past O
eek and attended the beside Of his fl
'phew, James Troop, who has been al
Try sick with fever. CT
Mrs. J. T. Peters has returned a
ON Hopkinsville, where she was ps
lied on account of the illness of til
i grand son, Ben D. Hill. The lit br
fellow is much improved. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Ramon. Of
endale, went to Nashville this pc
'rning. Mrs. Ramon goes there ha
treatment by specialist. They tr,
re accompanied by DR.. M. B. smi. ad
Miss Margaret Turner has return. w
from Alabama, where she went to ba
end the funeral of her aunt. ms
fred T. Wilson, former chief clerk ne
the Tennessee house of represen- CO,
ives, is here from Houston, Tex, an
] is visiting number of Maury
lnty friends. ar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
NOBLE WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. ELIZABETH
LOGAN, WIFE OF REV. MER.
GER p. LOGAN.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 27.-Followina
an illness of several months, which
she endured with patience and forti
tude, Mrs. Elizabeth Kent Logan. the
wife of Rev. Mercer P. Logan, rector
/ OF st. AIMS church, died Tuesday
nlght at S:45 o'clock at the rectorv
No. 42l Woodland street, aged 81
years She was daughter of Jos.
W. caldwell and Mrs. Ellen Kent
Caldwell, of Wytheville, Va. and was
Glossy Connected with some of the
most prominent families of Virginia
The announcement of the death of
TINS noble woman has brought sorrow
TO the hearts of all who had the
pleasure of knowing her. a fact that
was fully attested by the tireless do
votion Of her friends during her lone
illness.
ohe was educated in the schools AT
Wytheville, but subsequently entered
ST Luke's Hall at Baltimore vh.r.
she studied for severa years. On her
return home from this school she
was married to DR.. Logan. who Voc
at mat time rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church at Wytheville She |
at once became deeply interested in
the work of the church, and her ,nflu. /
ence was felt throughout her native
state Coming to Nashville in 1904
with her husband, who was callad 70
the charge of st. AIMS church che
devoted herself. assiduously to the
that church, in which
though 1t taxed her strength and
,ime to no small degree, she seemed
never to tire. She was a true and
consistent follower of Jesus Christ
ind IN her earnest work III the .,pta,
'st of religion and charity had ON. |
feared herself to- every member OIL
81. AIMS congregation.
When DR.. Logan Jane to take
harge OF st. AIMS church she soon
'on the hearts of those with whom
ne came in contact, and each mem
er OF st. AIMS feels as if a dear
oVing friend has bee ntaken ayav
ne members of the church during
er long illness, were untiring in .
lelr loving attentions. and t.
rleved' which was shown bv the +,
lany offers of service and by rom
nuous expressions of sympathy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

FOR sALE-Fail Blood white Ley.
horn Eggs, $1.00 for Is. B. R. PARKS
Spring Hill, Tenn. friItuesI4tIw2t
Money to loan on raj estate mort.
cages. JAMES A. SMIsER.
"a 6t|w wit