davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-16
GERMAN MUSICAL PROGRAMS.
Arion Gesangverein to Entertain
Tonight at Its Clubhouse.

The Ari"n ''rsauSscrcin tonight i.laHj
70 entertain its members and friends at
Its clubhouse on I. street. near 10Th street
northwest. witii 4 musical under the d.
re-tion % Prot. 'hristiaui. its musical
director. The '.lic:., viii ineipdc the
Christian orchestral school Miss Anita
Ma>s mann. Mis- R.-in Mt.2ar,d, Mis-
f.milv Mn. MSa rorothct l.,uten Miss
Rcss, na>.inaun Miss pirs - Groot
II T. fis,i1h.-i@., and Is =. Massu;ant.
This evening. also tic ,i.ruania Maea-
nerchor Nil siAs its annual rusSagera'l',
bali for ~ members aud their LADIES' al
; The old Masonic Tcipr" nth ami =
streets northwest. = feature - which viii
IL the l>r!-, contests for ihc best original
mask
Last nish, the Washington S..cr s.rll.;,i1
gay. its foarth sunday utusica' At IT.
,luhhpu>a. under the direction .: Armand
Ggmprs.ht T,ic fullawiil, ,oNtrihutci
TO th,. program. Miss i. ]. ~, kre So
prsfin. Mrs. Ncille oIlarc Pollard, con
;ral;o Miss .'larire Mc' t~tv. riarn, Ms
f.s;sIl. smith Pope. reader. ana " ton
Hammer. baritone
the Sacngcrnund riior5.s supported ..
A. Heinze and =. Sanlans. ~olaisis
Other narubers iaciudcd rontralto 500
/ Mrs Nellie = Hare Pollard lf.uch horn
| quartet Nessrs Sealef. . NctM. EichfHE,.
and Goodson. soprano so.o. Miss +. ]
/ I.cckie. piano solo. Miss clari;le VI. l.
l'arty. nlouoloS2c Ms l.stele Nnntg-
! Pop. ard baritone sole. Newton Hammer.
I l5.n f;NroN i:.aiSt-t :t,.,,,nlttanist
Evening star., 1914-02-16
PELL THE CHAMPION.
East Downs West in Gold Racquet
Finals at Tuxedo

~ AtDo PNRE. y Y. February j..
IT WIS east against west for tI,. uoit
racquet championship, titl" iu racquet in
tt'" filai round ~ III" TuSotu CIHl. ctlir;
The east Won tir"" gaun-s to eri..
Clarence g Fen Of the Tuxclo Tcruis
aud Racquet t'!ua defeated g. q osborne
Il II. ls.-i1 l.. 10 81 aces To g.:
Pell Won the open championship "f tho
New York Tennis and Racquet club TIVE
weeks ago and defeated Ernest Green
shields at Montreal week earlier for the
amateur championship af Canada IN tn
final round II" is entered in TIVE national
championship m Boston next week. and
his friends believe he has GOOD chance
To come hom" with the cup.
At the heg!HriuG If the tirst game either
player was locked upon as u V inner i'cil
Won the toss. scoring three. aces nT ser. p
fc". whil" tshorr" wstS BANKED Ia the
urst hand oShorn" was two IL his see
oud hand Ia P.IlS nothing. 1t WAS al!
uHe-sidn.i after this. tbc TuNcdo man had
ing all the way aud winning out easily.
The outcome Of th.e second game was
doubtful up to I" ali W hen Pcil liz skill
tEl placement got tiN' 50 DSbornes one.
and the game.
The real tiSti was ~ tl" third game.
which was niu and tuck all the way 10
II all. when th- iest three, was called.
Osborne winnin@ ont . - !. ana the
game At II to L..
With defeat staring him in III" face
Osborne had hard lucl; IN the fourth
game Losing i've aces by breaking his
racquet, AND heIu= unable to return Pei :
pIzzIiu- sertic,. the best be could get
was /" aces to '"fl T..
Nauy society pcof,lc were in the courts
aad e'erv good play w.ts entl usiastically'
aop.auJ.d-
Evening star., 1914-02-16
MANY AT SERVICES.
Campaign Brings Large Attendance
at Fifth Baptist Church.

With special services morning and
evening following an active campaign II
inaugurated last week. "Goto church
Sunday" was observed at the Fifth
Baptist Church yesterday There was
a large attendance at both services.
Commonplace Blessings" and Not f'ar
From the Kingdom were the subjects
Of sermons of Rev. DR.. John L. Briggs.
pastor of the church, at the morning
and evening services. respectively
DR.. Briggs Will preside at the meet
ings this week in Fifth Baptist Church
Tuesday evening the Rev. Dr. Milling
ton OF E-ooilland will speak on "Emi-
grafton. Wednesday. at 1:30 pm a
union temperance meeting viii be held.
when the .Anti-Saloon League will unite
with the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. Both organizations are
active in q movement to stop the IN
crease of saloons in South Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
FRANK J. RAYMOND TO SPEAK.
Will Appear at Merchants Get-To-
gether Dinner February %.

Frank jewell R-tl lInoIld Of Last orange,
\ j., STORE service efficiency expert. is
announced "se of TIN sneakers for thc
merchants 'get-toc.ther dinner Ia le
held Monday evening, February -. AT the
Shorcham Hotel
NJ A Leese. vice president If tho as
ISOLATION who is chairman u III. banquet
comIn!ttec. announced that tn, committee
had adopted a song book prepared ~
Toastnaster Harry Franc \ unique dee
"ratiNc scheme has been devised ANA il
is declared that the dinner viii he the
most unusual function ia. merchants Of
Washington hav" attempted.
Following is the banquet committee Of
the Retail Merchants Association
NJ. \. Lcese. chairman. Julius ,iar.inkle,
+. W. Mackenzie. L. e. Graham Joseph
Strasburger. Sidney West. II. Z. Andrews,
Simon ilann. Claude = Miller. H. u.
Blackstone w W. Griffith. j Henry
small. Gerson Nordlinger. Samuel +.
Nillett. T. W. Z.a. A u Prince Morris
Hahn. j. NJ. Bird, James +. oyster. j NJ.
| Burrell. T. {. Duliu. 4. Lisner, Il. II.
| Martin. Louis Boeckstyn. charles ; Me
Guiggan. Louis Levy. T. H. snyder
Harry King and George +. Hebbard.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Senate Committee Appointed.

the committee ou the part Of The
senate in charge OF ;he funeral ar
@auSeHseHcs was appointed by the Vice
Fresideut today as follows: Senators
Smith. Geor=.ia; Tiiman, South Carolina
pvernan, North Carolina; Chiffon
West Virginia Fletcher. Florida
Pomerene, ohio. Thomas Colorado
oCiorman. New York; Vardaman, Mis-
s!ssippi: Gallinser, New Hampshir ::
Root. New York; Nelson. MINES o. u
Erandegee. Connecticut, and Page,
Vermont
The funeral of Senator Bacon ii. the
Senate chamber viii take place on the
tenth anniversary of the funeral Of sen
ator Mark Hanna Of Ohio. which also
took place IN the Senate chamber. Sem
..toT Hanna died February IL. 1901 and
rhanbei February Il, 1891.
The senate committee decided, as stat
ID 20 send Invitations u the members
or the board oi regents and the secretary
81 tne Smithsonian Institution. ot which
senator Bacon was d member. to attend
In. regents have had the privilege Of
.ttendins a funeral i'll the Senate cham
3er.
Accompanied Icy the committees of the
= nate and the House especially appoint
- to arrange for the funeral of Senator
Eacon. tie body will be taken 10 \ Atlanta,
ia, leaving here ut 1 -, o'clock tomor-
eow afternoon. Thu members OF the
senator's family have compiled with the
oe:5ire OF Coy. Slatou of Georgia and
-Ho body upon its arrival III Atlanta
g Ill bt- taken 10 til. state house and
era WIN lie in STATE for several hours.
F;ttev ii VIII be taken TO Macon. Whore
G-steraaest WiH be mad in The old family
.Jrt iuG ground where lie Senator Ia
#Da-s fsst.cr and mother.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
MARK OF RESPECT
TO SENATOR BACON
Colleagues Suspend Business
Until After Funeral of De-
ceased Statesman.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
HERE AND IN ATLANTA
Senate and House Committees to Es-
cort Remains TO Macon. Ga.
for Interment.

:. particular mark ct respect L. Sen
tt"r -Nu@'rStu -. Eacon pf t;corgis, who
ii "d here Saturday. the Senate decided
to take up no business until after tre
flbl;e tsfTf,r.s. whi-ii is to he held in the
s. ns.t.. ehaH4hAr tomorrow at ] o'clock.
fhe session 81 tbe upper house today.
Therefor lasted only long enough Tor
rH' rrese1 'atieu and adopuon Of q reso-
'}stion a'Itl'"riziuG the paymcut Of TIE
funcral tNprrst's out of the contingent
mud a. the Senate. aud another resolr-
ton providing for tue holding Of :, pub
tuucf.t in the Ss1iat chamber
fhe S.ate fmn.cdia,oIe after~a.d pd-
pirued us'=} I.-t,, o'clo.'k tomorrow
Fhc sol subject of Chaplain FTetty-
san prayer in opeuiNG th~ senate was
'hr sorrow which the S'Uatc and tn"
.ttren t.ols at thc death Of senator
t;aeo;t II, referred to tn. late Seu-
so OF as standing tor tho best III Amer
lean lii" and as endowed with a marked
}."uer OF leadership among men H."
=9ok" "t the exanp!" Of his iifc as
Evening star., 1914-02-16
RIVALS DINE WITH KAISER.
Reconciliation of Steamship Com.
pany Men Nav Be Complete.

BERLIN. February 16.-lt Was an
uounced today that the general managers
OF the Hamburg merican and North
German Lloyd steamship lines, Albert
BalIin and Philip Heineken. met as
guests of the Emperor Milliai1 at dinner
at the Imperial Palace last evening The
announcement Is regarde, ,enerally as
putting a final touch 10 the reconciliation
between lhe companies.
The emperor rs soon as he learned that
negotiations had been opened between
thu lines teIe1rapnel T. both managers
his appreciation Of their efforts 20 bring
about peace and invited them 70 dine
with him on their return to Berlin.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
FAVORABLE TO T. G. HAIGHT.
Supported by Senate Committee for
jersey Judgeship.

The Senate Judiciary committee today
voted 10 report TO the Senate IN favor
OF the confirmation Of Thomas 6. Haight
10 be federal district judge in New Jer-
sey Senator Hughes was reported at
first 10 be opposed To h.> no1f.ination
but ne did not contest the appointment
i'll committee
Favorable action was taken on the
nomination of Francis H. Weston to be
hited states attorney i'll South Carolina
and James l. Sims 10 be United States
marshal.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Expressions of Sorrow.

senator BaconS body Was removed
..en os,rtieid Hospital yesterday 10 tine
apartments iIe formeriy occupied in the
Netherlands, and AL day yesterda =
friends vcre calling to express their
So row fur thc death of the senator.
Aiar1- 10 autfHl flowers were sent to
tse apartment.
pl.s "t Senator Iae"ts's characteristics
"=iS .-s tontnsss fur children and he
~ .sa = Srsat t4Vorite with LIE vuug pcp-
t'. =" ta@ tt' .2hroruood 'u 'sh.eh he
ti-,'i ~"fp- - ;'s'- ti"vtFs w.r, brought
tt5 tte.-.l
Aet@r tsH>-,area ,.as7 su I.a5iie af4.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Urges Money for Arbitration.

Secretary Of State Bryan today ap-
peared before subconmitte. OF the
House appropriations committee and
urged deficiency appropriation Of
S2ra to pay arbitrators. umpireS and
clerical help engaged in the arbitration
of outstanding pecuniary claims be-
tween citizens of the United states and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Naval Movements.

Tn" Hancock has arrived 3t Pensacola
the Wyoming and other vessels Of TIL" At
lantic fleet at Guantanamo. the f'ralri" Al
Pensacola the orion at Qua caliat q DO
bay. the Culsoa at Norfolk. til" Shod" Is
land. the Georgia Nebraska and Ntrsina
t Ver;. Cruz. the Glacier 1T G'ial mas.
tho Touopah. p-l. p-.. i'-.' and ~ at
Mobile the Reid Monaghan, Sterett.
FluSser. Terry aud Preston At Key West
and the peS Moines AZ fHmpic".
The ,yclnps has sailed from ''n;tcana}- :
;ibo bay for Hampton .oads. tn" Della
ware. Utah and Florida from tr'iacauaT-
abo bay for fh. cast coast OF heNico.
the Celtic and Montana from Fort au
Prince for tiuacanayabo bay. III" Eagle
from Port .1l Prince. FOR Gonaives. the
Wheeling from Guantanamo for Fort de
Paix and Cape IIaitien. and IN" Jupiter
from Thu; on. Cal. for trial trip
The Nashville, nov at Guantanamo. has
been ordered TO Havana TO give her crew
liberty. The Celtic will leav" Cuban
waters about the 18th instant for liamp-
ton roads
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Eligible for New Bank system

Just 7is national banks i'll continental
United States, excluding Alaska. eligible
10 membership in the new reserve bank
system. remain TO be heard from. Two
banks have SO far declined 10 become
members Of the system. and 695; have
accepted the currency law and have an
pied to come IN
Evening star., 1914-02-16
President and Cabinet Invited.

The senate extended Invitations TO
.sttend The funeral I" TN, President
and members of hjs cabinet the Su
preu4e court. tle HnHs' Of Representa-
'.ycs. lsruibers Of the diplomatic corps
the aduslra. as tuc osvy. TIE chief of
-taf of ti., array and the regents and
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
fioH-
Arrangements fo@ iie funeral hive been
completed. Tn, body OF the senator Will
ht carried To The capitol early tomorrow.
and viii lie in state in thu marble room
OF tn, Senate until the hour OF tie
funers,I y detail Of the Capitol police
viii carry The body fuJo The chamber,
the pallSearers accompanying il.
thfteE Tn" Wee President las opened
tIe session the chaplain Of the Senate.
Rev. Forrest J. Hrettyman assisted b.'
Ristlt Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop Of
Was hingto@. VIII conduct the funeral
service. There vii. he 10 ea!osies ana no
music
Evening star., 1914-02-16
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No. f-Justice Gould.
Crawford agt. Crawford: rule return
able February III plaintiff attorneys,
u. w. Baker and W. y Coombe de-
PENDANTS attorney. Leon Tobriner
Evans agt. skinner: decree quietins
title; plaintiff : attorney. George G. Cert
man.
Achterkrchen aSt Hohmann: order
confirming auditors report: plaintiff 5
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Speaker Clark Has a Cold

Speaker Clark was confined 10 His
home today with u slight cold. his
physician ordering him to stay at home
for a day or two. Representation Fitz-
gerald OF New York. chairman OF an
preparations committee acted as
Speaker.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

All the evangelical churches of
South Washington will unite at Fifth
BAPTIST Church in prayer service next
Thursday evening. Friday. the 1saraca
,lasscs will meet At 1:S" pm, when an
anniversary service Will h. held IN
honor of George Washington.s birth
dav.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
To Subscribers:

Subscribers l. The Star
who are served by tic route
boys will confer favor by
promptly reporting t. The
Star office. either in person.
by telephone Or by mail. any
negligence on the part ot the
route BOYS.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Temperance workers Of Queen Anne
county Nd have called a mass meeting
for Tuesday afternoon. They desire to
place the liquor anti-shippins bill before
the voters and have it introduced into and
passed by the legislature.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Senator Eaco,, died a comparatively poor
man. It is said Ills old southern home
near Macon. Ga. and bis carefully Sc
l.ctcd library were his chisf possessions.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

a board to CONSIST of COL! Charles
richards. Lieut.. Col thampe 6. Mccul-
ioch. lr. and Maj. Eugene r. Nhitmore
OF the Medical corps is appointed to meet
iii TINS cits for the purpose Of reviewing
the proceedings aud findings of medical
examining boards in the cases of medical
officers who have been found ITO lie dis
qualified for promotion for reasons other
than physical disability contracted il the
line of duty.
Second Lieut. Russell t Osmun. Coast
Artillery Corps. recently appointed from
civil life. will proceed to Fort Totten.
n y. tor assignment TO a company.
Second Lieut.. Laurence Watts. Coast
Artillery Corps, is assigned to the 1ilst
Company.
Maj. David NJ. King ordnance depart
mtnt, VIII visit the works of the Royer
wheel Company, Cincinnati. Ohio, on Of
hclal business pertaining to the Inspection
OF ordnance material in process of manu-
tactnre tor the ordnance department.
FIRST Lieut. John r Hereford. Medical
Reserve Corps. at San Francisco. cal,
VIII proceed 10 Fort Dadc. Fla. tor duty
FIRST Lieut. Elmer =. Tcnney. Medical
Reserve Corps. at San Francisco. CAL
VIII proceed TO Fort Baker, Cal. for duty.
Nal Albert e. Dalton. Quarterma ster
Corps. will repair to this city and report
10 thc chief of the Quartcrmaster Corps
for TEMPORARY duty
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. u. l.. Howard from Naval Acad-
emN to the DoWnes
Lieut.. S. \. Taflinder. from navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash. to the Texas
Lieut.. K. y. Koch, from bureau of navi-
CATION. Navy Department to the Michi-
gan.
from the Culgoa to receiving ship at New
York.
Boaswain J. +. Armstrong. from receiv-
ing ship al Norfolk, Va. to the Culsoa
Boatswain Charles King, from receiv :
ing snip at Norfolk. Va. to the Ontario.
Gunner ~ +. Rice. from the Constella-
ton 10 the Idaho.
Gunner James Munro, from receiving
Evening star., 1914-02-16

ship at New York to TIL. Massachusetts.
Gunner !. w Rirk, from RECEIVING ship
at New York to the Indiana
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
NEGRO STRUCK AND
KILLED BY FREIGHT
At CARRIERS CREEK
TOM ROBERTS RUN DOWN WE'D.
NEsoAY AFTERNOON WHILE
CROSSING TRACK.
Did NOT SEE The MOVING TRAIN

Tom Roberts, negro Of about IS
or 40 years of age, was run down and
killed by train at Carter's Creek
Wednesday afternoon. From the best
information obtainable, it seems that
he did not hear the train, and that he
was killed without ever knowing what
struck him.
Roberts was Nashville negro, who
was working for Mr.. Bows in the phos-
phate business at Carter's Creek. He
was on his way across the railroad
on business when he was struck. 1t
was not learned whether there was a
car or anything else to obstruct his
view and see whether the train was
coming.
His body was hurled several yards
and frightfully mangled. The acct
dent was seen by several at the Car
ter's Creek store. They at once
rushed to his aid, but the negro was
dead and beyond any human aid.
The body was brought to Columbia
late Wednesday afternoon for prepa-
ration for burial. 1t will be taken
from here to Nashville where it will
be inferred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

with frappe by Misses Clara Atkeis-
son and Eunice Polk. Music, games
and contests were features of the
evening. All music-lovers enjoyed
the contest, "A Tale Half Told in
Song" At late hour dainty refresh
ments were served. Just before leav-
ing Judge E. E. Erwin, in few well
chosen words, presented the honoree
with lovely laviliere, the gift OF her
class. Mrs Braly, through her faith
fulness and loyalty to duty, has en-
deared herself to each and every
member Of the church and Sunday
school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
Cosmopolitan Club.

One of the most interesting and de
lightful meetings of the Cosmopolitan
Club held this season was that Of Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Bessie
Ashton. The roll call was answered
by references to the works of the au,
thors, Richard NJ. Bonner and Sher'
wood Bonner, who were the topics OF
the admirable papers read during the
meeting. Miss Bessie Ashton gave a
complete and exhaustive and most
interesting essay on the Life and
Works of Richard M. Johnson while
Miss Annie Mcbride most delightful'
ly entertained and instructed the
members in an ambitious paper on
The Life of Sherwood Bonner"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
iNSOlVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate of DR.. Joel A. Burrow, de-
ceased, all persons are hereby mott
fed to file any claim they may have
against said estate with H. w. Thorn
as, county court clerk, on or before
September Is, 1914. All parties in
debted to said estate will please set
tie with me at once. ~
JOHN A. BURROW, Executor.
GOAT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
Miss Colvert Entertains.

Miss Tennie Colvert entertained
handsomely Friday evening at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Colvert, on South High Street
About fifteen couples enjoyed her
hospitality On account of the near
approach of ST. Patrick's day, the
nome was decorated In green. This
color scheme was also carried out in
the refreshments, which were served
at the conclusion of the games that
were played.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
NEWT WHITE MAY ="
RUN FOR CONGRESS
NASHVILLE STORY TO THAT EFF
Feet is GIVEN MUCH PUB.
- 81
LiClTY.
Special to Tue Herald.

Special to I ne Herald. ag
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 19.-ln
it's issue today the Nashville Banner
publishes what is claimed to be a
we'll authenticated story to the effect
that friends of Hon. Newt H. White,
speaker of the senate, are making a
determined effort to get him into the
race for congress in the seventh dis
trist against Hon. Lemuel P. Padgett.
1t is known that for some time there
has been a movement on among the
friends of the popular speaker to get
him into the congressional contest.
So far as known, howe, er, Mr.. White
has had no part in the movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HOLD CONVENTION
THOSE OF SIXTH DISTRICT WILL
HOLD ALL DAY MEETING AT
BIGBYVIllE SATURDAY,.

The Sunday schools of the sixth
district of the county will hold an all
day convention on Saturday, March
81, at the Bigbyville Methodist
church The meeting will be address
ed by prominent speakers and work
ers from a distance. There are ex-
pected to be present the pastors, SUI
perintendents, officers and teachers
of the various Sunday schools Of the
district. Dinner will be served at the
church to those who attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20


Patrick's day.
W. C. T. U.
There was an interesting meeting
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the home of Mrs. William
Dale, a good attendance of the mem
bers being there. The members re-
sponded to the roll call with an ap-
propriate verses of scripture. Mrs
White led the meeting in prayer in
which she emphasized the importance
OF temperance. After devotional SER
vices leaflets were read by members
attending, this being followed by a
general discussion of the various fea-
lures of the work of the organization.
These meetings of the union are
held twice each month and besides the
temperance question the members of
the organization respond to calls for
help, they visit the sick, aid the af-
fiicted and relieve the distressed ones.
They aim to bring comfort and cheer
to all who are in trouble, their work
being labor of love for God and hui
mainly. The largest and most power
full organization of women in the
world is the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union which is divided into
a number of departments: Rescue,
charity, reform, white slave traffic,
missionary, Sabbath observance and
mothers work This organization
urges that the temperance forces re-
main wide awake and alert at all
times that they may hold what they
have achieved.
MRS. BEN FLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
LATCH STRING WILL
HANG OUTSIDE

The Herald is IN receipt Of a letter
from Tom Cunningham, who now
lives In Nashville, where he is the
manager Of the Sip Bottling plant
He says that his latch string always
hangs on the outside for The Herald
force and his Columbia and Maury
county friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
Woman's Missionary Society.

The local department of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church will meet in the
Sunday school room at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon under the management
Of Mise Carrie Williams. A full at
tendance Is urged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
SOCIETY,".
Sunday School Classes.

The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
c, D. Adkisson and Mrs. Hagey were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Ad.
kisson at her home on Friday even
ing. Games were enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

duces large bed just for use on st.
Patrick's day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
AROUND TOWN.

Frank Latta has moved from the
Nelson building to the residence for
merly occupied by Jos. w. Cooper on
Walker street.
Jim Boddie has moved to the How
ard residence on the Pulaski pike
The Howard furniture has been ship
ped to Nashville. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE

Two nice Dwelling Houses with
good water, fine gardens, well locat-
ed in Spring Hill. One house has
twelve, the other six rooms. Apply
to The Spring Hill Bank or Maddin
voss, Columbia. 2OI2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
reception for Mrs. Braly,

On Friday evening at the Garden
street Presbyterian church the Chi
Apha Class, assisted by the Phila-
inca Class, entertained in honor of
'heir Sunday school teacher, Mrs. E.
D. braly, who soon leaves for Maury
kentucky About forty-five invited
guests assembled in the library OF
V1e church when they were served