davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
do til Now

Why do you kick about high rent,
YOU could buy one OF these?
New broom modern bungalow, SW
part Of city, no paving taxes, $3.50
now balance $50 per month.
Price .............. s2250
5-room modern cottage, cstern,
fine lot, s blocks SW p. O. $500 now
balance easy. Price ....... $3.50
5-rom modern Bungalow, Lynch
Forsythe addition, new and ready to
occupy, $500 now balance, easy.
price $1,000
4-room modern, good basement,
South Elwood. Price $3.50, $400 now,
balance easy.
w. A. REEVES
Phone 3307 Room 20 over i. q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
ILOONG
A RlEAL SNAP

A fine $4,000 stock Of goods ior
sole DIRT cheap or will trade lor q
tract Of land and some money. Inns
,tock will POSITIVELY be sold To-
d.,. ne the owner leaves Tulsa TINS
evening. and if you want to take au-
vantage of a RARE OPPORTUNITY
don't fan to sec this early can at
the office in person.
We have some good farms for sale
ot the right prices on terms also
..w 70 exchange for merchandise OF
income city property.
SPECIAL: S0-acre improved farhl'
three miles from Cabool, Missouri, on
Frisco. Clear. TO trade for OIL lease
and $4,000 cash.
We have several tracts from lVo
70 4 O00 acres of timber and pasture
land partly tillable in Eastern ok
Iahoma for sale on terms at S5.'o per
ecre.
Some well secured first mortgage
notes TO trade for merchandise or IN
come property.
We do the business for others. why
not you?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
LIVESTOCK


INIClbr,
CHICAGO, Feb. 2t-HOGS- Rccoipts
$1,000: steady at . cents decline; bulk of
sales s50d $50; light slO@ s65; mixed 500
"a s65. heavy s25n sos; rough a2j@ @o3bi :
pigs 750d $40.
CATTLE Receipts 300; steady to strong
beeves 720@975; Toyes steers dY0m 500 /;
stockers 550Q8; COWS and heiicrs 3'O@
S55: calves 750Nl /.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; strong To- 10
cents higher; native 5n6l0; -- ycarlings
6@735; lambs native 7as10i western "a
$40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2f-BrTTER-steady'
creamery % X "a 20 %
EGGS-Highcr: receipts l2lG0 cases; at
mark. cases Included 25@20, ordinary
firsts 25m25h firsts 26.
ESE-Ste.dy daisies 17A Gn =
twins i7m17L Americas 1s@ Is q lons'
horls II y a Is.
POTATOES Steady. receipts go cars,
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin red 90
POS: do white 65@l2 &C.
POULTRS-Aliyc higher; springs 10
fowls l6,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-EGGs-Firm'
fresh gathered extras 81 al 81 y extra ilrsts lts
3Oh; frsts % y n 80 seconds N'@ - ;
refrigerator finest 26 y G27 ,,u-,
POULTRY firm; fresh klled
western chickens l5G2i; fowls $50 Is p :
turkeys l5G25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--President
Wilson today received and cougratu-
lated the American delegates 10 the
recent International conference at
London on safety at sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
FwFmfdmFe &epRfFimW

Gunsten Furniture Hospital, Cphol-
stering. Repairing, Roflnishing and
Enameling. Obey the impulse. Phone
us now: all work guaranteed. Phone
5000. 219 East Fifth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

KANSAS CITY, Fob. "a WiIEAr-No. .
hard SGA a $50: NO. red S9M9o.
CORN-No. missed O.; NO. white
GO y gG7. .,
OATs-No . white 4ola; No. . mixed
80 y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

High prices paid FOR second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy, sell
and exchange new and second hand
Furniture.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING.
Phone 1853 1924 East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
CASH

For improved vacant lot, suitable
for bungalow Must be bargain
Give fun particulars and location'
Address 1882 World. "u'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Cotton futures
barely steady spot quiet NJ ddl.ng 1900
gull 1928. Sales 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
COTTON SPOTS.


GALVESTON, Feb. 24.-Cotton steady
middling l2A net receipts 1884; gross
receipts 1929; stock 1897; continent
13,s5s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium and clalrN9{ a9t. az, Na,
yises on all subjects. Meeting iHuay '''o
N m 2l2 South Detroit Ave. -
I1O1NIF FRANCIS. trance medium and
palmist, III SO. Boston. Phone 9ooS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25
HOUSES FOR RENT

TOR REST-At 90 North Cheyenne 4 room
mmrnishcd apartment, modern, also 4
sleoping rooms tor gentlemen ON south SIDE,
also hight housekeeping room, Phone Black
7ls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON

This rs YOU doubtless know is the worst disease that
afflcts mankind having only wrecked the lives OF
Thousands Of men, but women and children well. II
YOU have any the symptoms cannot afford TO neg
lect a moment Rash or copper colored spots
running sores pmpes ulcers In the mouth aNl throat on
face other parts Of the body falling out or
hair and eyebrows all unmistakabe signs of this
dreaded disease We have cured Of blood poison
nfter Hot Springs had failed you call will make
n careful expert examination your and tell you
positively whether the disease is present and II
we are prepared give you the best treatment In eN
istence.
WE GIVE COS FOR BLOOD POISON. OVER 800
SUCCESSFUL INFECTIONS THE PAST YEAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

nor REAT U00d B room hOu7e1 n1lfY
mod.rn $ West s25 per month. posses
sion now Phone 1891
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-25

iii
: II
II
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rf
nd
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I.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
SEVENTY TRUE
BILLS RETURNED BY
THIS GRAND JURY
NEARLY ONE-THlRD OF THEM
WERE FOR BoCTLEGGlNG
IN THE COUNTY.
FOURTH REPORT MADE FRIDAY
Indictments Made to
Judqe Turner Then, Making Total
of Seventy-Three for Term-Cov-
cred Wide Variety of Offenses.

Seyenty-three is the total number
of indictments that have been return
ed by the grand jury at this term OF
the circuit court.
The fourth report was made to
Judge Turner late Friday afternoon,
when twenty-three true bills were
found and reported to him. The
were for a large number Of felonies
and misdemeanors.
/ The largest number of them was
for carrying weapons. Seven indlct'
ments were returned for this misde
meanor. Three were brought in fol
petit larceny, two fo, wife desertlon
two for murder in the first degree
one for voluntary mar slaughter, one
for passing a forged check, one fo
grand larceny, one for selling goods
on Sunday, one for profanity, one TO
gaming, and only one for selling Il
quor without II cense.
Taken as a whole this is the lare
: est number of indictments that hav
been returned by a grand jury /
many months. The large number
due mostly to the bottleggln
;, throughout the county. The officer
y have been very vigilant and mad
strenuous attempts to break 1t u
> The result has been that they hay
y secured a great mass of evidenc
t. mostly against the negroes to who
1. this misdemeanor is confined in lars
u measure now. OF the seventy-thr'
t. indictments about one-third are II
!! this misdemeanor alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
MAuRY DOCTORS
ELECT OFFICERS
ND E M. RAGSDALE CHOSEN
PRESIDENT FOR THE COMING
TWELVE MONTHS.

At the meeting of the Maury Coun
ty Medical Association Monday at tne
city hall, DR.. E. M. Ragsdale, OF rhe-
70 WAS elected president for the COM
ing wear, Drs. H. A. Cant and r. H.
Faucet, first and second vice presF
dents. and DR.. P. Dake Biddle, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The subject Of discussion was
|"Dinhtheria." AS the essayist or the
dav was absent, there was only a gen
aral discussion in which all OF the
doctors took part. They talked OF lts
differential diagnosis and the meth
nd of it's treatment. The discussion
at this time was especially interest,"
ing on account Of the similarity o
this disease to others that are nov
prevalent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
QUARANTINE ORDER
WILL NOT AFFECT
STOCK SHIPMENTS
SIMPLY A MEASURE OF PRECAU.
TION TO KEEP OUT THE
DISEASE.
CAN SEND STOCK TO MARKETS
All Hogs, Cattle and Sheep May Be
Shipped From This County for Pur-
pose of Immediate Slaughter Just
AS Before the Order Was Issued.

The quarantine in Tennessee
against the foot and mouth disease
will not seriously affect the live STOCK
interests of this state. 1t Is simply
precautionary measure. The ship
ment of cattle and hogs and sheep
from the state for purposes of siaugh'
ter, and practically all Of the stock
shipped from this section at this tlIf e
of the year is intended Tor immediate
slaughter, will not be affected Snip
pers of hogs and cattle to the mar
kets can continue to ship them.
There is no foot and mouth disease
within the state and the quarantine
| is simply matter of precautlon upon
the part of DR.. White and Comrlls
sioner Peck to prevent the disease
|from being brought into the state
The first announcement OF the quar-
lantine threw somewhat of DonlI
Into the ranks of the stock buyer
here as they feared that the diseas
had been found in Tennessee an
that in consequence shipments fror
1.-The state would be stopped.
There is but little stock shlppe
Into Tennessee at this season emo &c
that reason there will be little IL
, convenience to the farmers OF tn
!. Estate because of the order OF quaral
Q time. The order to clean up ana di
G Infect will meet with general appr
), lal. Tennessee is considered for'
IS tnate that in spite Of its large ca't
and live stock interests not a ca
,s of suspicious foot and mouth dlsea
II lhas been found within its BORDERS
, is not expected that even the MI
"a Quarantine which goes into effect
Saturday will have any apprecla'
effect upon shipments of live sto
from Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
MORE SEATS PUT
VOGUE THEATRE
MORE PEOPLE
WILL BE ACCOMMODATED
THAN IN THE PAST.

The Vogue Theatre began today the
of the seats in the
house in order to accommodate more
people hereafter at the shows. down.
stairs the seats have oeen completely
rearranged, some placed closer to-
gether than heretofore, while the
aisles have been somewhat narrowed
to make way for more seats. Upstairs
seats will be placed under the igh'
and several more put in. 1t estimat
ed by Hendley Bros. that under thf
new arrangement they will be aole
IN seat about Is more people thai
they have in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
ELECTRIC BULBS
FOR WALL CASES
o,,l,7E A DISTINCT ADDITION TO
THE FITTINGS OF B. A. SAT
TERFlELD g. co.

ouite an attractive and convenient
addition has been made to the ne-
tings of the store of b. A. satterhelo
9. Co by the installation OF ninety
electric bulbs in the wall cases
These lights are placed within me
cabinets in which are SHOWN 'ho
heautiful new line OF china, water
cooking and baking utensils "A TOUCH
Of the button on the gloomlest u"'
will brilliantly illuminate these cases
and display to the best advantage th'
wares on sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
COLUMBIA BOARD TO
SEND DELEGATES TO
MUSStL SHOALS MEET
COL. JONAS T. AMlS AND GEO. T.
HUGHES TO ATTEND CON-
GRESS HEARING.
MEMBERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Over Vast Project for Making Ten
nessee River NavigabIe Year
Around and Development Of Enor-
nous Horse Power.

Coiumbias Board of Trade will
send two representatives to attend
the hearing before the committee OF
congress on Dec. IL at Washington in
the interest of the Mussel Shoals dam
and power project. These representa-
tiyes will join others from the COM
mercial organizations of Chattanoo-
ga, Sheffield, Florence, Decatur and
number of other cities in that section
At the meeting of the Board OF
Trade at the Maury National Bank on
Friday afternoon, Col. Jonas 7. Amis
and Col. John w. Fry submitted re-
ports of their visit with Secretary
,Sowell to the big river convention at
Decatur the day before. Both declar
ed that the completion of this pro
lection, the opening up of TENNESSEE
river to navigation practically the
wear around and the development O
$50 900 horse power would be one o
, the greatest booms that this countr.
| had ever known.
, Both Col. Amis and Col Fry gave
detailed report of the project, OF tn
! work that had been accompllshe
p and of the status of the project Ihe
!. expressed the BELIEF that with tn
q proper efforts before the coming sci
!. sion of congress could be induced t
6. make the necessary appropriation I
y. build the dams and develop the emo
II. nous water power. .
le So enthused did the members OF III
70 hoard become over the optimistic r
70 ports and so impressed were the
II with the great benefits that wou
ID accrue to this entire country from u
IN development of this water powe
le that they unanimously voted to sci
ck two representatives to the pup
hearing in Washington. Col Jonas
Amis and Geo. T. Hughes were ele
ed the representatives by acclan
tion and Secretary Sowell was
~ structed to Immediately notify t
y Chattanooga board of trade OF tn
appointment in order that they m
,oin the delegations from the OIL
TO cities interested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
AFFIRM WILL CASE
IN MODIFIED FORM
DECREE OF CHANCELLOR BEAN
DEN UPHELD BY COURT OF
APPEALS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. D.
Among a batch of opinions hanoeo
down today, the court of appeals held
that the decree of Chancellor Bear
den in the case of the Maury county
Trust Co. ct al VS. Mrs. Jimmie H.
Church ct al should be affirmed, but
IN a modified form.
In the case of Tyler Choate VS.. >
S, Roberts, in which bill was hlee
to have an abatement of purchase
price of a parcel of land bought D!
the complainant, the decree OF tn
chancellor allowing recovery was sus
tanned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11

WAS INTIMATELY ACQUAINTED
WITH THE MURDERED NEW
YORK POULTRYMAN.
NEVER Catch GUNAEN, Ill SAYS
Murder Was Conspiracy to Rid City
Of New York of an Independent
CeaIer.-Barker Consigned All o.
His Poultry to Him in the Past.

Yes. | had very intimate ac-
quaintance with Barnett Baff, who
was killed in New York the other
day by q gang of gunner, employed
by the poultry trust. | have often
been out to his home in New YORK.
said viii Barker, who is just back
from a two weeks business trip TO
New York
81 was by Bats place of business
not more than fifteen minutes before
the shooting occurred. | went to
Mrs. Baff's two or three days after
it took place. They are very much
scared up. There are four detec-
tives kept around the house, and
Harry Baff, son of Barnett LAT,
never goes down town unless he is
protected by several.
"My opinion is that they Will
never get the men who did the WORT
There were no less than fifty Wit
nesses of the killing, but they a'e
all afraid to testify as they know
that it is certain death for them II
thew do. 1t has been ten days sine
, the shooting took place, and the
police haven't even SO much as found
q clew to the gurmen. 1t is pretty
certain that they are, Jews, but
O further than that they do not know.
However, if they don't find .hem'
y the poultry trust will terrorize New
O York and make life misery to the
q independent dealers.
p "Baff was a great benefactor Oh
the common people. He sold poultry
considerably cheaper than the trust
He was both a wholesaler and re
taller, This cutting of prices ant
r underselling the trust aroused t.ie
II enmity of those who were in it ant
caused them to hire the gunner u
r. do the work"
incidentally, I might say that
have arranged with Harry Ban U
take over and run his NashVlll
house for him. | made the deS
. with him while l was in New Yoli
ed and practically all the papers nav
,ld been closed in the deal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
FEARS ARGUMENT
MARTIN RS
6 CRAIG HELD NOT RESPoN'
slBLE FOR ALLEGED DEBT
TO JOHN HOBBS.

Late Friday afternoon the jury IN
Tho case of J. C. Hobbs VS.. T. 5. Crale
Of Culleoka, returned a verdict in Ia
yOr Of the defendant. HOODS soeu
Craig for an alleged debt of $41' n, sala
to have been Contracted by a tenant
Of Craig. The jury held that Crals
was not responsible for it.
Judge Turner also heard FRIDAY
afternoon the argument of the attor
news of DR.. George W. Martin asking
that the verdict of $500 be set asiae
They assigned large number Oh re"
sons why it was excessive ana un
reasonable. After hearing the arso
ments, Judge Turner took the cas-
Under consideration, and will rehoe
an opinion at a later date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
PROPOSES CREATION
OF A COUNTY GOOD
ROADS COMMISSION
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MA
TioNAL ASSOCIATION TALKS
AT COURT HOUSE.
OUTLINED PLAN uf ACTION
Suoqested that the commission sent
a Delegate to Nashville to Meet
Similar Delegates From the Other
Ninety-Six Counties of State.

In address before a large and en-
thusiastic crowd in the county court
room, Hon. z. d. Dunlap, assistant
director general of the National High
way Association, explained this ait
ernoon at 1870 o'clock the aims and
efforts of the Tennessee Highway AS
sociation for better roads In thls
state. He was introduced by Hon.
John w. Fry.
81 have not come to discuss with
YOU the value of good roads as COM
pared with bad roads," said Mr.. Dun
lap in the course of his speech. THAT
is a self evident fact. We have spent
too much time in talking, and not
enough in doing something l have
come to you today to outline a defl-
mite plan for road improvement tol
this whole state. l want you gentle
men to organize in this county Roai
Improvement Association, and iron
it send one delegate to Nashville II
January to meet similarly elected del
, egates from the other n1nety-nVe
, counties in the state. These ninety
! six men will draft a suitable bill t
v present to the coming legislature
q creating a state department OF ROADS
!. have no kind of road in partlcula
q to recommend to you. If the new d'
n partment of roads is established D
r the legislature, it's director will ou
line the best system Of building then
q The first thing in road building tn;
o. will be done will be to build connec
W ing roads between all the count
d seats.
10 "The beneficial feature Of this sy
= tenn of roads will be that there W
"a he unanimity of plan and for
10 about them. They will all be OF III
r. form width and form of constructlc
,t- How they shall be built and IN Wh
IA. manner the money shall be raised
IN. construct them will have to be LETT
1e the legislature"
air After the speech of Mr.. Dunlap
av was thought best by those who We
,ar nresent to defer the creation OF
county highway commission and
election of a delegate to the Ma
Vile convention until the latter p
Of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
MINK SLIDE AGAIN
IN THE CALCIUM
DEARLY NICHOLSON cARVEs UP
WINNIE HENDRICKS ABOUT
A NEGRO MAN.

The Mink Slide was the scene OF
another cutting scrape Monday after
noon about three o'clock, when Pear
" Nicholson, a negro woman, carved
IN, Winnie Hendricks, another lady ot
color The bone of contention was a
man, the third side OF the eternal
triangle.
The Hendricks woman was not ST.
r,ously hurt, although she bled pret
ty freely. The other was arrested W
patrolman viii Lancaster, who car
r,ed her to the city hall and locke'
her mp.
poth OF the participants are vel
known characters In police circies'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
TWO ADDRESSES
CENTRAL CHURCH
m,ss SCOTT AND PROF. D. NJ
GALLOWAY THERE ON FH''
DAY NIGHT.

An interesting program will be rem
dered at Central Presbyterian churcn
=. Cu,,eoka on next Friday night at
= o'clock when Miss Agnes Scott, OF
Nashville, and Prof. Donald M aai'
,omov of the Maury County High
ao,oo, will be heard. The former
will discuss domestic science whiie
,,a latter will talk on agricultural
nron,ems with special reference 70
aairying and milk sestins. He VII
n.se a practical demonstration o
milk testins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
/ lAVENNER IN
|00ND OF SERIES
|UPON ART IN SCHOOL
uern THE CORRECT WAY
! m,oclNG MASTERPIECES
OF WORLD.
y1RATED WITH PICTURES
|..sss Also Made. by Miss Lottie
|',,s Prof. Stamps and Prof
|n.s-spIendid Attendance of
.bsrs From Over County.

4 Fngene Tavenner, of the Mid
rornessee Normal at Murfrees-
continued this morning his Sc
II addresses before the teachers
he county upon ! Art IN the
boil.
=, Tayenner discussed in his
nd lecture the manner to judge a
rro to understand and appreci-
tbe finer bits of workmanship,
difference between a poor and a
one He took up the component
Is of a picture, discussing line'
" and shading and relief. He H.
krated his remarks with copies 't
% of the great pictures OF the
[d as THE Last Supper show
wherein they were great, the
[Hties that the artist had employ
| in painting them, and the way ne
secured the desired effect.
he closed his remarks with a re
| [st TO his hearers that they stud.
Ese finer points Of, art that the!
gbt be able to understand and az
Edate the picture and to tell VIII,
BY did.
In addition to the lecture OF Pro
lvpnner there were three other ps
lrs upon the program. Prof. ). !
amps discussed the teaching OF g
|raphy in the schools. Miss LOU
F1kins continued her series OF talF
bon Play and Recreation" Will
hi. Lee Thomas made an addre'
ban School Improvement Work.
The attendance of the teacne
Is very gratifying. The clrcu
|ut room was nearly half fu
ere being probably more than o.
inbred teachers present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
TIGHT FITTING SKIRTS PLACED UNDER
RAN RYFASHICN AFTER EASTER SUNDAY
1NNI,A, MEETING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or oo., o
CLOAK MAKERS 1T DECIDED THAT HEREAFTER m'IAo'
uu HAVE OPPORTUNITY MAKE PROGRESS AS
RIAN.

ter of Womans wearing apparel, its
material, cut and style. Fashion
spoke through the National Associa'
ton of Cloak, Suit and Skirt Max
ers in annual session at this place.
Curfew, according to the decree,
will be sounded on the tight fitting
skirts on Easter Sunday next. After
that time It will take more cloth and
less imagination to make skirt.
With the passing Of the tight fitting
garment will also go the famous
silt" the despair Of all the moralists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
MODERN WOODMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Oils BARKER Is CHOSEN eo"'
. SUI FOR THE NEXT TWELVE
MONTHS.

At the annual election OF onceis
Friday night of the Modern "oou,
nan of America, Louis Barker was
chosen consul for the next year, H.
" uunter adviser; s. w. Wither'
noon clerk: Conner Smith. banker
Sumner Armstrong, escort; P. D. Bio
So and r. A. Timmons, physicians
r A Goslin, watchman, M. .. Es'.s 81,
sentry, and w. B. Jones, o. b. N''A'
w Tanner, managers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-11
APPEAR;
FINED BY COURT

Tom Davis was fined in the circuit
court for failure to obey a summons
before the grand jury. He mad oeeh
,subpoenaed to appear before the
county's inquisitorial body, but Oh
failure to respond an attachment was
issued and he was fined by Judge Tur-
Inef. a.