davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
IN ONE MINUTE! CL0GGED N0SIR|LS
0PEN--C0LDS AND CA7ARRH VANISH

grant balm dIssolves by the heat of
tue nostriis; Denetratss and heals the
Unnamed. swollen msmbrsns which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling Of cleansing
sooth'ns relief comes Immediately.
DON'T lay awake tonight strug.
siins Tor breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
CstaTrh or cold. with it, runnins
nose. foul mucous droppius into the
fhroat. and raw drynsss 10 distrsssins
but truly needless.
rut your fstth--just once IN
S'ys Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh will surely disappear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
NEWS NOTES Of
MAL|N OO|NGS
SOCIAL EVENING ENyOYED-THE
SINGING SCHOOL Is PROGRESS
ING-PRDAARY TEACHER BAD
LY NEEDED
(Herald Special Service)


MALIN. Jan. 13.-On account Of
1.-THE school directors at Malin not BE-
ing able to secure a primary teacher.
Miss Aarovisck. the principal. VIII
teach both rooms.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, who live on
the Keno road. visited their son. o. E.
Hunt. Christmas week.
Emma and Charley Honik. Rosa
krupka. Helen zumpfe and Anton
Polivka. who have been visiting their
parents. have returned to klamath
Falls to enter high school.
H. 4. Wilson and family visited at
c. N. Kirkpatrick's Sunday. Jan
uary 4th.
On Saturday night following New
Year. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Pickett gave
social at their home. Those pres
ent tripped the light fantastic toe un-
til the wee hours. A good time was
reported by all present.
George Strowbridge and wife, who
were recently married at the Falls.
are visiting Mr. Strowbridge's father
at this place.
Roy Richardson. from Dodd's HoI-
low. was hunting stray colt In this
vicinity few days ago.
Walter Turner and wife from near
Midland. visited the families of c. n.
Kirkpatrick and H. E. Wilson last
week.
The singing school at Malin, under
the management Of the principal of
schools. is progressing nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Housekeeping rooms. near brisss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

r. T. Williams. s. l. Towers. Seat
tie; II. L. Bordette. Kansas City;
Andy Carr. Berkeley; H. A. Lynch. C.
Murphy. Margaretta Thomas, Merrill;
II. Trout. Lakeview; A. P. Lipp,
Marysvills.
White Pelican
J. E. Light. Sacramento; N. Runck
and wife. Valley City, N. T.; w. A.
Dwight. San Francisco; r. A. Leo,
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

su description terms By mail to aAy ad-
dress In the United Statss:
One year ~e'eo
One month 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

The singing school at Aalin, under
the management Of the principal Of
schools. is progressing nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, who live on
the Keno road. visited their son. O. E.
Hunt, Christmas week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

H. 4. Wilson and family visited at
C. N. KirkpatrIck's Sunday. Jan
uary 4th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Walter Turner and wife from near
Midland. visited the families OF c. n.
Kirkpatrick and H. E. Wilson last
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13
The Evening Herald

Published daily except Sunday BY
The Herald Publishiag Company OF
klamath Falls, at llS Fourth street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Entered at the postofllce at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. for Transmission
through the mails - seccnd-ciass
matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

George Strowbridge and wife. who
were recently married at the Falls.
are visiting Mr.. Strowbridge's father
at this place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-13

Roy Richardson. from Dodd's HoI-
low. was hunting stray colt In this
vicinity few days ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
SCHEDULES A.
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES or 1886
TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH or RANGE "a WEST.

.MofseA....iS stoos sg2 50 500 81 90 s't2s
TOWNSHIP 20 NORTH RANGE "a WEST.
s ssss $sss y iS SS s sss.
VILLAGE or sTAGER.
- VILLAGE or srAMpAuGn
lot '''''.'''" rAxns Of Z 1901 f4'' = 100 1855
~ 's''~''r'-'''' TAXES or 1910 ~ s"
TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH or RANGE WEST
''s : Z, y : '.so 20 q oc 100 900
TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH or RANGE % WEST
una :. OFFS ). Of a.
tgvxsr sSsru q nASq& a q an $50 -,
: ' CRY OF eehrsTT4il Fails I 80
VILLAGE or IRoN RIVER.
Noungs Addition
VILLAGE or SPRING VALLEY
lot 25.....,.....t 173 SO o. 100 3te
VILLAGE or sTAMBAuGH.
TOWNSHIP NORTH RANGE WEST.
"s es n land On @ aS asscs
.ssnw 8sfS% from the o. NV X, south q
west &C S TO- Block 20 q s FIRST Ssnec
$ s1Sns s e saS s" line q OS a aA sFst
which the point Of besnnns thence due east $50 feet
south 80 S' s '
certain s % described
ss'anns S1p tic ?. sS' d " as soS
a q G % H e Sc o ere & ADDITION TS% The n:Se
Sns s S0p I lime zoo ei s,ns pS5 . With s
r.. no Is 5 .Ss s c sss G due
% feet 70 place Of beginning 60, .,o-
ss,los, ssiss,ns sSes. the division line sv,sl3ss
and st a s s ne e 70 Sc TS%
ia dsisSa line 200 f.st thence ps5.ls Win
f:'s me s'' vsss
nse u aSo 90 st 80 point ~ @ 100 ie nenee
500 80 iSss o4i es 100 aao7
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
ANNUAL TAX SALE.

STATE or MICHIGAN, County OF
|rhe Circuit Court the County OF Iron IN Chancery
tnefsi of the state OF Michigan for and behalf said
the OF lands for assessed thereon
On reading and nng petition OF the Auditor General OF
as staff OF Mcbignn. praying for decree In favor OK ne
specified claimed 10 be due Tor afe
Of land and that such
lands b. sold for the amounts claimed by the STATE OF MGR
II petition will brought for bearing
February OF this Court 20 De neln
Of Iron State or Michigan on the
81 1914 the opening OF the Court on
day and that all interested In such lands or any
OF Michigan for such taxes interest and charges
thereof shall In said Court ana NE win ne
clerk thereof acting registry IN chancery the
thereto rt day OF the term OF this Court
default thereof the same VIII be
taken will be taken and entered as
petition And t further ordered that 10
Of said decree the lands descrDeu IN uon
which shall be made will be sold for the
thereon determined by
Tuesday May thereafter beginning
10 O'Clock said day, tho day or days subs
parcel thereof az the ONCE OF the
convenient place snail
county OF the County OF Iron state
then and there made will be
for the total interest and
than the entire thereof
parcel offered and sold IL parcel
for interest and charges such
before the or the SALE be reonered
second Offer. dur1ng such sale the same
sold the amount hfo d the County Treasurer
= hid on the In the - tho State.
Richard G. Fannigan, Circuit Judge and
Circuit Court Of Iron County this 4th day OF
Docsmbcr, A. j. 1913 RICHARD G FiANNiSAn.,
(SealD Circuit judge
rountersigned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
sTATE or MICHIGAN.

Circuit Court County Iron, Chancery
The petition 0ramel b. Fuller, Auditor General of the
xatc OF Michigan and In behalf or said state respectfully
shows that the list Of lands hereinafter set forth and marked
which assessed for the
therein which returned delinquent for
OF taxes and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF such taxes with interest
the fixed SALE and collection
and provided by law extended against each OF said
parcels OF land.
the Auditor General under the provisions OF
206 the Public Acts OF 1893 delinquent for
respectively and that
said remain unpaid except that lands Included In said
delinquent said the
OF force prior TO the passage
81 Act 200 OF the Public Acts OF 1891 and which taxes remain
unpaid , 80, -, 80. :, -, - -. -.
A" aforesaid OF 1890
any prior year. sold for said
heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes
the sale sales made have been set aside by court
by law
petitioner further shows AYERS that the taxes in
collection fee and forth I'm said "Sched
A. valid lien the parcels Of lands described
"A said schedule
described remained unpaid for than
paid, being and remaining
forth. petitioner decree IN
the State OF Michigan against each parcel OF said
lands for the payment OF several amounts OF axes interest
the OF land confirmed therein
OF the said several computed
against said lands that each OF said parcels OF
thereon provided by
the lien aforesaid
And yonr petitioner VIII ever etc.
pated December T. 1913 oRAMEL H. FULLER.
Auditor General OF State
OF Michigan, for ard IN
sale
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29

ing plans for an active, statewide
campaign to begin early in Septem-
Der and continue until election day.
Automobile parties will tour the
state and candidates on the state
ticket will speak in every county.
Plans ! also being made for tours
by several progressives Of national
prominence who viii visit North Da-
kota during the campaign. asss
The progressive state ticket asit
will appear on the official ballot is
as follows: For United States Sena-
tor, Silver Serumgard, Devils Lakes
Governor, lei. "a. Aaker, Fargo; Lieu
tenant Governor, Frank i. Temple.
McC lusky; Auditor, c. 81. Starke,
Dickinson; Treasurer, Z. B. Garnass,
.Sheyenne; Attorney General, Dorr.
Carroll, Minot; Commissioner OF In
surance, J.aP. Read, Grand Forks
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, Karl Klein, Washburn; Com
missioner of Railroads, o. i. Engen.
Fargo; ] H Hyland, Bismarck; and
Myron F. johnson, Donnybrook.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

Steaks that are indispensable at
The Grill.-adv. 2-28-6
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 7-4-tf
A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the Grill Cafe for
R0c.-adv. 2-28-H
For expert piano and organ tuning
nee Albert H. Hake, Phone 2S4 R,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. S-1-H
d. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson person.
ally, Saturday, September 18th. All
persons having defective eye-sight or
who need their glasses changed n re-
newed should call and see him. Of
fee at St. Charles hotel.-adv. S-22-4t
For rent-furnished house. Call
Phone $40 L.-adv. S-22-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

e4E&..E ts1G6GS4 NEl.Tah aS4HE
Anton Fisher, accompanied BY
John Fisher and Joseph Wokal
autoed into the city in the sWokal
car Monday for the purpose of prove
ing up on his homestead, IL miles
northeast Of Dickinson, John Fisher
and Joseph Wokal acting as wit
nesses: All three had their crops
partially destroyed BY hail this year.
Mrs. W. /. Rice Of Manning was in
the city with her two 0 the early
part Of the week, leaving Tuesday for
.Wauekgan, Ill, where she will re-
main for about a year in order to OBJ
tain school advantages for her chill
dren. The Rice place is left under
the management Of E. D. Anderson,
who was also in the city and returned
to Manning on Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Manion and daughters,
Martha and Clara, came up from
their ranch north Of Gorham Satur-
day for "a short visit with Miss
Carrie Gunwall. Mrs. Manion and
Martha returned Sunday, accompan-
led by Miss Sophie Jahr, who will
visit at the ranch for about a week,
while Clara will remain at the Miss
Gunwall home for the same length
of time. III $ss
Rev. A. Zenk Of Christ's congrega-
ton called at the PRESS office Mon
day. He reported the crops, es-
pecially corn, to be doing very well
and only slightly damaged BY the
hail Thursday Of last week. Among
those of his neighbors who had con
siderable corr in this year are the
Luhman brothers, w. ]. Motley,
August Diers and Christ Eggers, all
Of whom have silos. Rev. Zenk spoke
especially of August Diers' expert
mental alfalfa crop, which was cut
some three months ago and is now
four inches high again. This is do
ing pretty well for the first year.
Students F. J. Kordewich and
Ernest Zellmer, who have been sup
plying in Lutheran congregations in
Dickinson and Richardson and also
in the country north during the sum-
mer, left Monday for their respec-
tive homes, MI. Kordewich going to
Tracy, Mimi, and Mr.. Zellmer to
Seneca, s. Oak, where they will visit
for about a week before taking up
their work again in the St. Paul
Lutheran seminary Mr.. Kordewich
expects to be ordained some time in
the spring and has decided to come
back as the future Lutheran minister
of the Dickinson and Richardton con-
gregations.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
Raw Graft has delivered ! Of tn,

Ray Graft has delivered one of the
Indian motorcycles to one Of the
young men at Lehigh. It is a high
grade car with electric starter and all
the new improvements.
Rev. and Mrs. Hacke and Miss
Faber returned the last Of the week
from Fairhaven, Detroit, MIMI, after
a very pleasant visit Of about a.
month spent at that place.
Miss Fannie Singer left Sunday for
Minneapolis, where she will attend
high school this year. Miss Singer
will stay with her grandmother until
her graduation next spring.
Miss Lena Bleth left Wednesday
for Oakdale for about a weeks visit
with Miss Bernice Ehly. During her
absence Miss Virginia Croteau will
assist at the office of Drs. Perkins &
Nachtwey.
We do not take orders for delivery
after 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Please do not expect to have your
purchases delivered that are made
after that hour. J. G. F. Parker &
Sons.-adv. 8-29-tf
/ Margaret Hill returned Tuesday
from Sentinel Butte, where she had
spent a week or so visiting Dorothy
Robinson. She was accompanied by
Ruby Miller, who came down for her
music lesson. ras
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Gray Of Roseburg,
Oregon, on August 18th. The name
of the little newcomer is Dorothy
Ann. Mrs. Gray will be remembered
as formerly being Miss May Hebron
of this city.
Francis Cookery of Wadina, Iowa
who has been visiting with his aunt
Miss Annie Toomey, west of Man
ming, was in the city Monday and ex'
pected to leave in a few days to visit
with relatives at Fl. Peck, Mont, be-
fore returning home.
;. Mrs. L. Scott and daughter, Mrs
A. A. Harleman, returned Saturda!
from R%ichardton, where they hae
spent the week with Mrs. Benz
Webb. Little Zena Pound Of Taylor
was also with them and returned tt
Dickinson to visit here.
Ernest r. Orchard of Fargo came
up Saturday from Bismarck, wher'
he has been doing special accountant
work at the penitentiary. He re
turned Sunday afternoon after visit
ing his parents, MI. and Mrs. JOIN
,iOrchard, and other relatives.
A farmer living northwest Of Dick
inson was fined $40 the past week fo1
pulling an engine over street cross
|ings in Dickinson. This should be {
warming to others to plank the cross
ing if it becomes necessary to eros!
one. Usually there is a chance K
get out of the city with an engine
without going over any crossing.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

P. B. Wickham of Glen Ullin was
up Saturday for the Manning funeral.
Mrs. George Brandt of Fryburg
was in the city Monday visiting with
Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Mrs. O. P. Rude and Miss Julia
Lund of Belfeld were in the city
Tuesday shopping. .sG.
Miss Arvilla Dingman left Wednes-
day for Beach for a visit Of one or
two weeks with Miss Angelina Wat
ers. 49,.
Misses Myra Wiley and Elsie
Torgerson went to Taylor Sunday
morning, Miss Wiley returning in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.. Everett
autoed out to their farm Sunday, &C
companied by Miss Viola Maser and
Fred and Victor Maser.
Ernest Angliss left recently for
Beach, where he will remain indef-
nitely, operating the moving picture
machine for Clifford Smith.
Paul Kittleson returned the first of
the week from Beach, where he had
been helping Clifford Smith with his
new picture show for a few days.
Mrs. J. K. Porter and ons of
Mandan came up Saturday for a few
days visit at the Dan Manning home.
They returned Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner came
I'm from their farm a. Daglum
Friday and remained over Saturday
visiting and attending to business.
Rev. L. F. Stangenburg of Glen
Ullin stopped off in the city the
early part of the week while on his
way back from Montana, where he
spent a week looking owe the
country. ~
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
ing up a homestead near New Eng

ing up a homestead near New Eng
land, which she still possesses.
While demonstrating, she taught
school and later held a position in the
Herald office. She is a very con-
Escientious young lady and has always
made good. Mr.. Holmes holds a re-
sponsible position with the Atlas
Lumber Co. in Minneapolis, at present
being on the road a good deal, look
ing after the interests Of his firm.
He is an Industrious young man Of
clean habits and character. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes have been making their
home in Minneapolis since last
spring. Mrs. Holmes plans on spend
ing the winter; with her mother ii
California.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
NEW
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Connolly August 18th.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Connolly August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael. Krank Of
near Dickinson autoed out in their
new Ford car last Sunday to spend
the day with friends.
The c. R. Pendergast, Tom Stew
ems, MI. Anderson and C. L. Rafferty,
families enjoyed a fine picnic at
Rainy butte recently.
W. c. Mckenzie and family were
prevented by the heavy rains recently
from taking a several days outing
in the Bad Lands. They intended to
visit the SIN. Lebo ranch in order
to see the Mckenzie cattle before
shipment.
Among the many new buildings,
which have recently gone up in and
about New England, is the splendid
barn on the w. r. Everett farm. 1t
is 34x72 feet and entirely modern.
Not long ago a fine new house was
completed on this same farm.
Fred Zempel, a homesteader near
Ingomar, Mont, came recently to
help harvest the crops in this vicin-
ity. He reports the crops up near
Ingomar to be exceedingly good,
winter wheat in one case averaging
over 40 bushels to the acre. IS
A week ago Tuesday occurred the
marriage Of Miss Emma Myrtle
|Loomis, Oldest daughter Of w. Z.
Loomis of New England, to Walter
Norman Burud Of Mott. The cere-
mony tool: place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Burud at Mott and
was performed by Rev. J. E.. Jones.
The corner stone Of the new
$4,000 school building, being erected
by the New England school board,
will be laid August 29th. The build
ing is aTfine structure and is being
put up by Chas. Bake Of Dickinson.
The board has been fortunate enough
to secure Gov. i. b. Hannah to speak
at the ceremony. State Supt. E.s j.
Taylor and County Superintendent
Miss Josephine Steake have also been
invited to be present.
Three cars containing Bowman
people passed through New England
where the party had been to ppu l
chase Two new Fords, The party
consisted Of Miss Fern LINCOLN, y
y. gHerzig, DR. y. N. Klreuziger, Q
N. Young and Curtis Saripson..EeaI
ing rain storm the party did not
stop long III town and ag the little
.Fords raced out BIZ town the new
speedometers on the cars tfforsthey
were all the late mode1) played softly
Nearer NY God ito Thee ettlnl-
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
PROGRESSIVE &c CANDIDATES

Fargo, August 26th:-Believing
that they have the opportunity to poll
a very large vote at the November
election, with an excellent chance Of
.electing every candidate on their
ticket, leaders Of the progressive
party Of North Dakota are now maxi
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-29
QU1N1oN SUNDAY SCHOOL

g. e -.
The Quinion Presbyterian Sunday
school held it's first anniversary and
Children's day service July 25th.
The year has proven a very success
full one from every angle. The at
tendance has been very regular, aver
aging more than Is. T., e.
Financially the Sunday school has
been self supporting since the first
three months Of it's existence, and at
present has a small balance in the
treasury. The officers Of the school
are: F. D. Rollins, supt.; W. Mason,
assistant supt.; Mrs. F. Rollins, see.;
Fred Hoerauf; treas; Miss Estella
Mason, librarian. -.
The committee on the program for
the Children's Day service were: Mrs.
Bert Townsend, Miss Effie Mason and
Miss Clara Hoerauf, Miss Jennie
Mason kindly assisting and also very
ably conducting the service.
The school house, where the serv-
ices were held was crowded, more
than 80 persons being present. a:
special offering Of $40 was taken to-
ward the support of a student who.
has been working in this community
during the summer. s.s
The services and program were
greatly enjoyed by all present, and
following is the program:
Song, "Louis Banner" School
Prayer, Rev H. M. Tenney, all repeat
ing the Lords Prayer in concert.
Scripture Responsibility
Song, "Children Come"
Intermediate and Junior Grades.
Recitation, welcome"
Jean Townsend
Recitation, "Sufer Little Children"
Charlie Hoerauf
Recitation, edo Your Best"
.~.......-... Paul Hoerauf
Song, Happy Morning" ....-- School
Recitation, "Their First Children's
Day" .... Ruth Townsend
Recitation, "Keep on Shining"
. Grace Mason
Recitation, "Jesus Our Light"
Observation-Disclosures. Nine Children
Song, "The Children's Army"
Intermediate and Junior Grades.
Recitation, Good is Good"
Hughey Townsend, Edwin Hoerauf
Recitation, " Our Best Guide"
cara doefauI
Recitation, "Come to Me-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Willie Hoerauf
Baptism Of Virgie Dee Rollins by
Rev. HI. M. Tenney.
Song, &c double o-d-is-Good'
.-.... Junior and Primary Grades
Recitation, "a Toll, With Flowers
Gene Wilson
Recitation, "The Naughty Weeds
Jean Townsend and Louie Hoerauf
Recitation, '.They Ran to Meet Jesulss's'
liner Pierce,
Recitation, HSix Little Piles Of PEN
Address sssWhere Our Pennies Co,
$500. III HI Lease Summer Student
Offering for Presbsyterian Home Mis-
siors. $ s5s
Recitation, aThe Sheep Of the Fold''
Grace Mason
sonessoour Battle Song, School
ERecitation, aThe Call to- Service
Estella Mason
-Four Wish .....-........ Musa DelLouth
Song, 20 Jesus have Promised
.........................s.,..s. School
Benediction.
Sunday September 9Th. Rev. u.
Myers Of Bismarck will hold COM
munion service in cur community I
which all are cordially invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
SAMYOKELYLOSES
HOUSE BY FIRE
o.RrIALLY DESTROYED WE'D.
NEsDAY NIGHT WHILE FAM
lily WAS AWAY.

The house and furniture of Sam
voteIy we're partially destroyed by
s,a Wednesday night about 1870
,,clock while the family was away
,-om home at church. The fire start.
I'D in the kitchen and spread to the
front Of the house before it was dis
covered by passers on the street.
The fire company made speedy
trim to the scene and put out the
DANES in the front portion of the
bouse, but the back part was destroy
cd before they reached it. Some OF
.bo furniture was taken out and es
capped destruction.
The loss is partially covered by In
surance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

and noted lineage, being a daughter
Of the late George w. Polk Among
her relatives in the county are Treze-
want and Miss Jennie Yeatman, OF
Ashwood. Her girlhood was spent at
Ashwood, and there are many in the
county who remember her.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

tiers, Mrs. James Player, of st. Lou
is, and Mrs. Carrie Horton, of Nash
vile. and three brothers, julius and
James Polk, of Fort Worth and Hill
lard Polk, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Polk was connected with all
of the most notable families of Middle
Tennessee. She was of an ancient
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20
BAPTIST BODIES
MEET TOGETHER
CONVENTION AND MISSIONARY
UNION AT SPRINGFIELD
NEXT YEAR.

special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-The
BAPTIST Woman's Missionary Union
in session at Clarksville today decid-
ed to meet with the Baptist conven-
ton at Springfield next year. This
will be the first joint meeting of the
two bodies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

ers in Fort Worth, Texas, Wednes-
day, and will be brought here for in
terment in st. Johns cemetery at
Ashwood Friday morning at 1920
O'Clock. The funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. Amison Jonnard,
rector of st. Johns.
Miss Polk is survived by two sis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

There will be a box supper at Sun.
INSIDE on next Wednesday night for
the benefit of the school.