davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
sheep quarantine Raised.

quarantine over Nebraska. Colorado
and Wyoming hocause oi s.tHtes fn
sheep Was removed today uN uu order
.-el.j ny secretary Houston of th'
department of agriculture I. has
been determined that the dsoasa ,N-
lists FOO those states only To- slight
extent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

'hi.1su. Nut. 10 Although herds
of dairy cattle iu five Illinois ,.uu
ties wear found Yesterday to Doc ir-
i.ctel with foof and mouth disease
and ordered destroyed. d. o. D. uy-
son.. state veterinarian. announced
today that as believed the epidemic
in Ibis state tu u, under control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

The name of Rue de- P|sfIearld has
horn substituted for that 81 So. Peters
burg ou the signs that have marked
the famous t~horoughfare ~ Paris
since &c. Tile municipal council
demanded the change. sus- 90 French
writer. tho logic af events required o.
the project of the Seine compiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

yidine the birds can produce Dertln-
cates showing that they arc more
than o.. years old. or 10 the hunter
fatls Co get out 10 uccnsr under the
seldcu patent III case ef doubt the
gainc warden Ecis the benefit ~ &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

sacramento, Nals Nov ln- Henry
Rcitz an one timo "a member 90 the
tamOus Baltimore ORIOLES luucId,
KILLED here last uight hy AN au-
tumohilt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
.LOFIELD LEADS IN
Los ANGELES
MOTOR RACE
'eteran Driver Well to Front
When Passing Seligman, Is
Last Report on Run 10
Phoenix Today.

Selisman, Ariz, Nov l0.-narney
ldiieid passed through here first
lcttly before noon today Boa the hos
.ngcles Go Phoeuix race. Davis was
cond ANA Nikrrnt third. pidroid r
'upsed Time showed him a hall hour
the head on the last lap Ca the
Prescott control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Grain elevators are now driven hy
'.eotr,c power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
PERSONALS.

Mr. and MIS- , 3 KcI, OF Esiaaeia
o. sisiiarr n the city. They are
ppils at the combs hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Herald want. lines amss-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
VARSITY LEADS At
END Of SECOND
pr RIO D
Score Stands Six to Nothing
with Half of Game Done.
Soldiers Play aggressive
Game. aZ.GtA
VARSITY WINS 9 TO Z

Tho University of NcW Mexico R
ldInr the i,usWc ll Military school hy
or o fa % GO the end Of the
ouud period 90 today football game
L. "IlopcWoli u,Id The game is PROV
q "a hard fought struggle. The Uni
tIsity's sgorr was made ln the urst
|crIud There was poo scoring boz th"
,oud pcriud although Roswell had
b. bnll 300 tho Unlvcraity 3 yard line
icc.
The home team's touchdown VAS
|ade b., shields uu 90 forward pass
.urr q long p8ss. CHikius t' lupriik
bad carried the ball SCH down the
eid
Tho day Nas an local o. Tor foot
nll. not too warm and olouded 500
lat there was uo brght shN to puzzle
su In catching uuuts The ncld was
hard. mo rain having fallen in the last
days ANA this vas expected Co
otutt-laat work. "a feature uu when
J., varsity was expected ,o depend "a
rcat deal DO Vls anticipated mat
ucR. snlpp, phys forward pHssc7'
lex plays ana perhaps SOME drop
lckInE would nr the features
the varsity game, while the kos-
i ol aggregation. 30 was thought.
Guild play au opsu game al times
90 aouid place its main dependence
l.uc plays. particularly tackle
lass tn, strength added t1 the
rsity uuc ly th. ic,uru ui Gass at
inter and Greenfield at suard &c
Thought, would make thls style
play u-upruduciIFc of thc gains
r'eb % brought 100 the Iurmc vale
s. Institute game at Roswell
Tho field was Wiicd of iron the
cc%iJtors aud Ju ojict issued before
les began that should spectators
r1wd onto tho sridiron. playing
ouId stop right there and stay
opprd until they removed them
Ives from the U,ld of play The
nswci team averaged o.. pounds.
D. varsity about il5. possibly "A
bound or so more.
Blcachors were erected GOA the
rth sitc 81 The Hell to supplement
p~erulauent seats on the south
ds. against th, fence. and there was
|uple room Tor hose VINO attended
have seats.
Both teams entered the game an.
lratins "a hurl uud EuJelIug rou-
st The HosWsli men were deter
med SO tab, homo lt Feast one game
los "Trip. having been defeated az
csilia Paris saturday ny the Asr.-
'tural college, while tho varsity
even was equally set upon rctricy.
ita fnrmer defeat at Tho hands
the cadets.
ifv arrooweut tuc result Of TINS
fn" b. not co. Doc counted iu deter
iuine tho state championship.
Prior q" thc game tho varsity stu
nts, headed hy their recently or
nizcd band, parudcd The downtown
reefs. a feature Of the band was
e. appearance for the first time Of
e. official drum major whose antigs
I'm the baton amused the crowds
usiderahls This drum major was
an" up IN the ,ty!c of q znuayo.
The lineup.
Tho lineup at the beginning Of the
me was as follows
ir>itN. Position. Instimtr.
omen left end C|oyIunton
Ice lon taskl, curry
cruNeld lrit vuHrd klotz
ass center Ruut on
mot right guard Cowdeu
lr" Ti.hi nrslr Jtrr8lho
uclds right end Siaiuaktf
riaIk uunrfeE Iscptr
rG'nry taIl5ark Crlo OCaptp
itl1- t'apfI lrf. half LDuuN
I.umh right half Talbot
Referee. Rcn Wisconsin: Umpire.
nes Haskell head Inesman.
Ne "a. ana Hrault. ~. NJ N. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Texas game laws are models ot
clearness For instance. u be- per
60 Mn Mild fowl with "a
beanshooteF between the hours of I
and 2 a M oXccpting on Mondays.
Thursdays ana Saturdays. and pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
EN- OUT

Connie Mack hasn't taken the pub
DE into his full confidence rceardine
his reasons for wanting tp part with
Bender. Coombz and PLANK. bat De-
has made one Significant rcmnrN 100
commenting on their eases. He says
ne wants players who are for the
club Experts clos, TO- Connie si5
he tircd Of being called ON 60 tuady Go
tompcttmcnial stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

~ have made baseball talks 90 clubs
and associations, sass Stallinss. and
Z thought the audience lu "a 'heatcr
would understand In the same wa}.
But u won't work Why, Do yen
know. he wnt on. they teil me that
only ! per cent of the people ia NeW
York go 20 baseball games, and thst
So per cent of the vaudeville audit
ences are made up ~ women ana
children' Sow ] understand why !
couldn't get "a rise out of them with
that inside stun about the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

The late Jack shcrida7, chief um-
pire ol tine American league, conduct
"a an u]ndertakinE establishment in
san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

George stnIiugs Says hat DE- has
just wtacncd to the fact That NOT
more thar one person ot q hun
bred knows ans tlsirs about baseball
tho scientific part of &c. tie had pre-
pared some interesting stun ON how
plays are worked Qua, Do
found Whcn he told it Ca a theatrical
audience that they did NOT aompre-
bend what he was talking about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
WILL HEAR
AUTHOR MOORE
TENN. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM
TONIGHT.

NASHVILLE, April S.-The Ten
nessee Historical Society will hold
it's regular monthly meeting TINS
evening at Watkins Hall. The occa-
sion will be a rare treat as the pro-
gram will consist of readings by
JohE Trotwood Moore from his own
writings. The public is cordially in
vited to attend The inimitable sto-
ries and poems of Tennessee's distin-
euished author will be very charming
" rendered
The meetings of the society are al
WAYS open to the public. Tfor. is
being made to revive the interest In
its work. and new members are ear
nestly desired. Twelve new members
were received at the last meeting
The dues are two dollars q ysar and
there is no initiation fee. The soci
ETY. expects to begin the publication
of historical magazine In October
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
CONGRESSMAN
GIVEN MAXIMUM
HARRY M. COUDRY AND HARRY
8. GARDNER ARE SEN
TENCED.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Former Con-
gressman Harry M. Coudry and Har-
ry B. Gardner were sentenced to i'm.
prisCnment for four and half years
in the, federal penitentiary at Leav.
enworth and each was fined 81 500
in the federal district cour, here
this afternoon.
The sentenced imposed vas the
maximum allowed under .he law
which permits penalty of eighteen
months Imprisonment and $500 fine
to be imposed for each of the three
of seven counts on which the meI
were convicted.
The two men were convicted o
using the mails to defraud in the pro
motion of what was known as the
Twin Insurance Companies, the Con
tinental Life Insurance Company ant
the International Fire Assurance
Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
GREAT CHAUTAUQUA
OF COLUMBIA WILL
COMMENCE MAY 29
PROGRAM SUBMITTED TO AND
APPROVED BY THE BOARD
OF TRADE.
GOV. JOSEPH ". FOLK In LIST
Will Be Even Better Lot Of Attrac-
tons Than Last Year-kyl's Band
Will Return-Bishop Vincent Is
Also Coming.

Columbia's great Chautauqua will
begin on May 29, Thursday and will
last until the following Wedne sday
night, just seven days of pleasure
and profit.
This event has been looked forward
to with great pleasure oy the people
of the entire county They remenl-
ber what a great time they had last
year. the fine lectures, the splendid
music and the profitable and pleasant
discussions by able men. It was a
week of learning, of recreation and OF
rea! enjoyment
1t is believed that the dates this
1year will suit the people of the cOun
lty much better than the dates select
ed last year. AT the last of May the
farmers nave perhaps more spare
time than at any other period curing
the summer.
Tie program this year will bt
equally as ambitious, If not even bet
ter than that of last year Alnon.
the noted lecturers to be heard thi
lyear are Gov. Jos, W. Folk, of Mlssou
lri; Bishop Vincent, who was Presi
dent Grants pastor. Kryrs BAND
] one of the country's greatest mus
Ical aggregations and thought by man
J to have been the best attraction las
Iyear, will be here for an Afternoo
land evening engagement
Prof. w. A. Colledge, who will b
!. Remembered as one of the hrishies
: and most entertaining lecturers her
/, last year, was in the city today NAL
ling the preliminary arrangements Il
I the Chautauqua. He met with Pre-
1 Iident Parker and the directors Of tt
{ Eoard of rade and discussed wit
e them the program With one or tw
e minor changes the program was a
lproved
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
WHO'LL SUCCEED
W. A. DUNLAP
INTEREST KEEN IN ApPO!NT.
MENT OF INTERNAL REvE.
NUE. COLLECTOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April S.-ln-
terest is keen in the question of who
shall succeed w. A. Dunlap as u. s.
internal revenue collector Three
prominent candidates for this posi-
tion are Dudley Porter. Henry Nor
row and DeLong Rice. All Of these
applicants have many warm support
ers and each one is being assiaious-
ly doomed.
The position, though appointive, is
for no set time, and there is a possi-
bility that all three may be ,isap-
pointed, as President Wilson NAV Bs-
tain Mr.. Dunlap in Office. Mr.. DuA-
laps term Of Office expired with tie
induction into Office of President Wh-
son and since this time he has given
no intimation that he desires any
change
The Office offers an annual cemren-
satioH of $4,000 and special fees, ana
the patronage consists of the dispeA-
sation Of about tweny positions. Tie
employees of this Office, however, are
under the civil service laws and are
not removable at moments netiss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
WILSON MAY
VISIT LOUISVILLE
DENNY 8. GoODE SEES PRESI
DENT AND WILL WORK GUT
SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Denny B.
Goode. of the Louisville convention
and publicity league, renewed 10 Pres
ident Wilson today the invitation pre-
viously extended by Gov. McCreary
that the President make an address
in Louisville on Sunday, Oct. 5, the
anniversary OF the battle of the
Thames.
After spending about fifteen min
lutes with the president Mr.. Goode ex-
pressed The belief that the executive
will make every effort to come. He
was commissioned to work out a
special train schedule whereby Mr..
Wilson could leave Washington Sat
urday, make the speech Sunday and
return to Washington early monday
morning, thus sacrificing little of the
time given to public business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
LOCAL TALENT WILL
GIVE CONCERT FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
THE NEW GRAND NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT WILL BE SCENE OF NOT
ABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
CAUSE MOST WORTHY One
Expected That the Combination Of
Splendid Talent and Sweet Charity
Will Bring Out an Immense Crowd
of Patriotic Columbans.

For the relief of the flood sufferers
in the stricken districts of the South
local talent will ON next Monday
night give a concert at the New
Grand The entertainment will not
only be given for a most WORTHY OBJ
ject, but from the character o. the
talent engaged it will be an event
that will merit upon it's own account
the patronage of the people of this
entire section i
The cause is a most worthy one. In
fact people here can hardly realize
| the appalling havoc and devastation
wrought by the floods in wide area
of country. Thousands of homes
have been utterly destroyed, facto
ries, mills, work shops have been in
undated and ruined and as resul
tens of thousands of people have
beer deprived of the means of max
ing a living. Conditions in the food
ed areas almost beggar description.
+, In this land of plenty, where com
paratively little suffering has beel
caused by the elements there shoul
be the most generous response to tn
demands of humanity In less fortu
nate places. The people Of Coldmbi
: have always been generous and hav
ests blished reputation for lotle r,
spcnses to worthy appeals.
In addition to one of the creates
; arrays of local talent to be found
t any city in the state, Prof Mudioch
2 of Nashville, the celebrated Bob
: MAR violiniste, will lassist. Anon
r the local talent will be Mrs. Forge
: Jos. fowler, Miss Sanns, Miss FIR
e Miss Fulton, Miss Sheppard, Mr.
b Cant, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Fulton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
ALLAN HARLAN
SELLS FINE JACKS
ONE GOES TO MISSISSIPPI AND
TWO TO RivERSBuRG,
TENN.

A. B. Harlan has made some
splendid sales in jacks within the
past two days. Last Saturday Mr
Harlan sold three jacks to G. c.
Clark, of Philadelphia, Miss, fol
which he received handsome sum
Monday Mr.. Harlan made two ban
ner sales, he sold four months ole
lack colt to G. T. Williams of Rivers
burg, Tenn, for $3.50, he also sold q
three months old jack colt to the
same gentleman for $3.50. The coli
that brought $3.50 was by Imported
Moro, one of the last purchases by
Mr.. Harlan while in Japan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
MAUSOLEM MAY Be
BUILT HERE DURING
COMING SUMMER
MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN
WITH PROMOTERS AT COURT
HOUSE.
JUDGE PITTS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Mausoleum Burial Is Discussed From
a Humanitarian as Well as Health
full View and Much Interest Is
Aroused.

The discussion of mausoleJm In
Columbia was held at the court
house Monday night, the principal
tall; being made by Judge John A.
Pitts. of Nashville.
The project is being promoted by
the Southern Mausoleum Co.. of
Nashville, and F.. G. Guthrie, presi-
dent; A. l.. Herrig, secretary, Geo.
E. Bennie, w. c. Webster and Judge
Pitts were here for the purpose OF
Iexplaining just. what is promsed
Judge Pitts opened the meeting after
it had been called to order 6y Mayor
Dedman, and in talk of thirty min
utes presented the practical as well
as the sentimental side of this charac-
ter of burial Much interest was
manifested by those present IL the
PROPOSED plans and it is though that
a building of three hundred orypts
or burial places, will be erected al
IlO5e Hill CClhCIcly lhio L ~
company proposes that if sufficient
encouragement is offered to begir
work at once. The building will be
of reinforced concrete, absolutely i'm
: pervious to air or moisture inside
the crypts after the corpse has beer
deposited and hermetically sealed
The design of the building here is t.
} be a slight departure from the usua
| style of architecture for this CharaC
ter of building, but this change will
l result in adding beauty to the genei
( al appearance and assurance OF it
r durability,
: There were a number of favo1abl
f expressions before the close Of tn
r meeting and doubtless the matte
a will be taken up at once by the loca
t representative, 10 fowler, and tn
S general pnanageE w. G. Webber an
/ Irapid arrangements made fol- tn
s erection of the building this slmme
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
FOX HUNTERS WILL
GO TO WATER VALLEY
FOR SPRING MEETING
JOHN r. DRAUGHON, OF NASH
VILE, ELECTED PRESIDENT,
ANDERSON SECRETARY,
ESQ. FORGEY MASTER OF HOUNDS
Meeting Place Carried Away From
the Sound of Running Trains and
a Great Meeting Is Anticipates the
Coming Month.

The Middle Tennessee Fox Hunters
Ass ociation in proper session assem-
bled at the court house Monday aft
ernoon, elected officers and chose
place and time for the spring meet
ing.
Pof. John F. Draughon, OF Nash
Vile, was elected president and as
sumed the chair immediately, Mr.
Campbell, the retiring president, not
being present. The election Of MI
Drf.ughon was by unanimous vote,
as was also the election of Walter s.
Anderson, of Williamsport, as secre.
tary and treasurer. Mr.. Anderson
succeeds himself, having heen an OF
fetal of the organization the past two
years. That he has proven efficient
and satisfactory is evidenced ~ his
reelection.
The spring meeting will take Place
at Water Valley on the farm af Esq
i A. H. Forgey, beginning of May :
and continuing four days. Esq. For
gey was made master of the hounds
and fee of 81 was fixed on eacl
hound in the entries. Four dogs va
, fixed as the limit to each hunter, an
the fees are to be used for miscells
lneouS eXDenSeS
A silver cup will be given to tn
| owner of the winning dog, Judging I
be from tongue, speed, industry an
| durability.
: The president appointed Messr'
S Young, OF Nashville; Fulton, OF Mi,
dlesboro, and Tanner, of Coir1lfti;
e las Judges.
e The meeting place was change
r lfrom the vicinity of railroad lines
j account of the noise of rthe1 Tnnu.il i
e ltrains confusing the voices OF Il
d hounds at night and when ON ii
e trail.
:. A committee on arrangements VIZ
Iapponted and one of the best me
ings of the organization is anticipate
next month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
E. E. PARROT
LOSES LIFE
INFORMATION RECEIVED THAT
DEATH ocCURRTD IN RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Robert Pillow is in receipt of
the information that her brother,
Charles C. Parrot, whose home was
at Newman, Ga. was killed IN a rail
road accident. The funeral was at
Newman this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Parrott was man about fifty
FIVE years of age and is survived by
widow and two children. He had
been out west for the purpose e. max
ing investments for his children, and
it is supposed that he must Lave lost
his life somewhere in the west while
on the trip, he kilograms being in
definite.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
EGGS CONTRIBUTED
FOR THE HOSPITAL
NAMES OF THOSE WHO REMEM.
eERED THE REQUEST
SUBSTANTIALLY.

Following is a list of those who con-
,''u'ed Eggs to the Kings Oaugh-
nS W Hospital last Monday: Little
'''S Elizabeth Calender, Mrs. Alex
;" leI Mrs. Sidney Estes, Mrs. B. E.
,''''h Mrs, II. l.. Hendley, Mrs Ben
''''ehS Mrs. Tom Webster, Mrs. Er-
~ ''' thomas, Mrs. Tom Cayce, Mrs.
~ VI" Lamar, Mrs. Ben Mepstead. Mrs,
h Thompson, Mrs. G. G. paim.
''u Mrs \. w. Donneley, Mrs vii.
zones, Mrs. S. H. Williams. Mrs
Gun W. Cecil, Miss Dillie Porter
80 '" !. Oakes. Mrs. W. A. Han.
=, '"' Mrs. Jane Tucker, Mrs. Horace
"''' Miss l.. NJ. Walker, and an
@''o"n person handed in three doz
'Ees In al there were fifty-foul
Sh e one half dozen eggs left al
'''Ps Tor ,hts cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
CONFEDERATES MEET
! AND ELECT DELEGATES
TO MAY REUNION
COMMITTEES ON RESOLUTIONS
ARE NAMED FOR DECEASED
COMRADES.
COL. EVANS is RECOMMENDED
Miss Mary Meroney Is Chosen Sron.
sor-Arrangements fo' the Trans
portation and Sleeper Should be
Made at Once.

Lecnidas Polk Bivouac and William
Henry Trousdale Camp Confederate
room of the court house Monday for
the regular monthly meeting. There
was present an unusually large at
tendance and much business was
transacted.
The committee reported resolu-
tions on the death of Comrade George
Kirk, which were adopted and copy
ordered furnished the family npon re-
quest. 1t was decided to vote on
place for next general reunion at the
May meetingf.
Col. H. G. Evans was nominated to
succeed Capt Hager on the pension
board.
, Comrades M. b. Tomlinson, L M.
: Taylor and R. H. Moore were appoint
ed committee to present resolutions
on the death of Comrade G.. s. Will
hanson.
, Comrades S. X. P. Goodwin, ! c.
! Hickman and E. j. Davis were ap-
e pointed to present resolutions on the
: death of Comrade W. H. Watson.
a The camp elected delegates ard al
e ternates to the reunion at Chatyanoo-
: ga as follows:
Delegates-J. N. Meroney, J. G.
i Hickman, c. G.. Vaughn, R. G. Wal
n ker, w. S. Jennings, and T. II Will
; liams.
. Alternates-H. G.. Evans, A. A Ne
g Millin, ]. H. Thomas, R. G. Cant, c.
v S. Nichols, F. M. Taylor, r. Il. Moore
v. Miss Mary Meroney was chosen as
$. sponsor.
The meeting adjourned to me t the
first Monday in May.
During the afternoon there was {
meeting also of the company to dis
n cuss and disseminate information re
i garding the transportation to tie rs
union. e..
~ There is a special rate offered boil
on transportation and sleeping ca
privileges, and all persons, whethe
belonging to any of the veteran or
:, sanizations or not, may take aCvant
= age of the opportunities. Capt. Jo
:, Fussell is anxious that all who de
- sire to make the trip on the specia
train, will notify him at as early
oo date as possible The round trip tisb
-. ct will be 1925, and the sleeper priv
lege for the trip will be $275, maxim
a total of $610.
Almost a car load have already ss
- nitied their intention of going thi
way. The train will leave Cormbi
- about II o'clock on the morning G
- May 26 and will arrive at Chattano,
ga before night on the same day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
CRIMINAL COURT
GETS CONVICTION

The county criminal court is n ses-
sion, and John Bell Ray, negro man,
was Tuesday afternoon convicted of
a charge of selling liquor without H.
cense, and given a sentence Of six
months in the work house and charg-
ed with the costs. An appeal was
taken TO the circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
HAGGARD COMING
FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE HEARD ON THE 'cOUN.
TRY BOY" HIS FAMOUS hU-
MoROUS LECTURE.

Ell Haggard, brother of the pas
tor of the First Methodist church
in this city, Rev. w. 7. Haggard. will
deliver his famous lecture, 'The
Country Boy" at the court house Fri
day night in the circuit court zOom
under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS
VERYl THANKFUL
FIFTY DOZEN EGGS ARE GIVEN
FOR THE HOSPITAL ON
FIRST MONDAY.

On last week the Kings Daughters
asked that everyone who felt sc in
clined would leave at Sharp's on the
first Monday in each month eggs. and
on Monday, Aphil 7, the people re
spoEded most nobly. There ware Sc
dozen sent in and the ladies are very
grateful to all who contributed. Mrs
Jane Tucker was the only persoa in
side the corporation of Columbia who
gave of her supply of eggs.