davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

n the mummies and megatheriums ana
other ancients that sleep in the American
Museum Of Natural History were 10 wake
up some fine morning and look out OF the
windows into the park that surrounds the
building they would see sight so cha' III
ing and so modern that II would sureF
shake them out OF their lethargy. Ihli'y
harry children doing sums and draNlhs
pictures on the pavement-thirty chiidren
who think It regular picnic 70 go 10
SCHOOL because school Is an outdoor pic
mic for them.
outdoor schools there have been before
such as the one Al Bryn Mawr; nut WIN
them outdoors means building with one
or two si6es perhaps open TO the sun
and air. To Miss Anna Chairs, or NO. lo'
West 18th street. belongs the cfedlt o.
school where walls and roof arc as
pensed with. and the children do their les
sons with the birds flying about them ana
the sun shining when IL does snlne-i KIN
down on their heads.
Four-year Harriet Blatch ne OF eS''
who inherits the determined nature OF "''
grendrrothe Mrs. Harriet stanton
platcb selected this school for her own
ord 10 a regular attendant. She says II Is
,,o incest school she knows. And HarHot
,s qualified TO judge. for before h'aN1's
her choice she visited the Horace Man"
and the Ethical Culture and several o''r
Institutions Of learning. Then she 'o'N
her mother. who accompanied her on ''e
.our that tho Anna Chairs ou'uoO'
School was the best. -
And her mother quite agreeing, the niue
GIRL entered that school. ana mas ieai NO.
ca rapidlv that now, when gro"hups 'es1
ber requirements by asking her ""' -
,rirted on this book. Harriet! she ca,
road Il. X in words OF one syilap!e' AM
Il isn't many months ago that poor Ii'li
riot nut 20 this test. just stuck her "i'sei
10 ber mouth and replied at venture:
.It's Votes for Women Al"
wasn't: Il was a cookbook.
Miss Chairs. the head Of this schooi' Is
cheerful. sweet-voiced little "oHia"'
hardly larger than a child herseh' enc
sovs This plan cane to her when she "@S
= cbild IN school-an indoors scnool-He'-
self. -.o-a.,,
ort ves in Florida" she said YESTERDAY
-, ,sed IN look out OF the window at ths
sky and the tops OF the trees "hlch
all could see. and Id wish-on' SO hai
hat could be out there ana 'He"
would come my teachers voice: ANNIE
are YOU studying?
THAT was what put II into my heS'
Ru. the decision 10 open real ou'uo0i
school came one day when was KIN
derrarten teacher in this city IN so"oo'
in carnegie Hall Each week ! TOOK '"e
class into Central Park. once. COINS W.
der an archWay, We passed a chiu III
eo-cart. with two nurses, win oa".eS'
near BY. The child looked so Lonely ''"'
asked it: Wouldn't you Ike 10 come
aud plav with my children
NO said the child
moor mite. TO all the world.
Two hours afterward we passed the
croup on our way home-the child IN inc
po-cart iust the sane. And when We naa
got bv 7 Heard a small voice saying )
like to come and play with your niue
children
IAN could say was. I'm so soFry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
DANCERS WILL CHASE PIG
Novelty Expected at Palm
Beach St. Patrick S Ball.

iT~ telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Palm Beach. Fla. March ia ST
Pctrick's fancy dress ball will he held in
the Palm Beach Hotel tomorrow night
sidney Maddox. Of Broohlvn. has
planned 10 bring I'm a small pig decorated
with green and turn it loose, presenting II
10 any one who can capture Il.
Nr. and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams viii
leave this week for Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Grace Thomson left last night for
Philadelphia.
Amons diners at the Beach Club to-
night were Mrs. Frederick Edey. L. Clar-
once Jones and Mr.. and Mrs W. r. sim.
none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
HOLD-UP IN MILK DEPOT
Three Bandits Threaten Mana
ger and Flee with $40O.

Three Italians entered the Coney lslano
milk depot Of the Alexander 'ampoei'
COMPANY. In West avenue, last evening
and ordered Frank Reynolds. OF no. 80
ram street Brooklyn. the manager, 10
throw up his hands. The demand was
emphasized by revolver thrust against
his body.
Ecvnolds was forced 20 give Up tho
levs 10 tho safe. The bandits. after
threatening the manager with death hed
into the night with $3.50 that was I'm the
en fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
BIRDS SONG IS CLASS CALL
FOR 30 HAPPY CHILDREN
Little Ones Learn Lessons in Sunshine at Central Park
Outdoor Methods Prove Attractive and Hours of
Study Are Regarded as Picnic Party.

| we've finished playing. But well sing our
soodby song here. with you In the circle >
So We did. and right there I made up my
mind some day TO have n school where
outdoors
II was not without good many struS-
giles and sacrifices that Miss Chairs got
her school running. She rented the big.
sunny rooms on the ground floor at No.
100 West 18TH street. Al first there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Whiting Estate Goes to Charity

Winstcd. Conn. March l6 Several pub
lie bequcsts are contained In the viii OF
Mrs MARY =. Whiting filed for probate
here to-day. TO the Congregational Home
Mssiouary Society Of New York 5000 is
given. 10 INC WOmans Board Of Missions
IN Massachusetts,, S3.oo0. and
TO tlc Second congregational church'
Wmstcd sJ.VD The residue Of the 's-
late. after deducting $1,000 to be diviGcd
equally between three uicccs, goes To
tho Memorial Library. Winsted. The
value Of the estate is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
AN ENGAGEM eNT.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE engage
ment was announced to-day OF Miss
Evelyn Quintard Jackson 70 John Lyman
Cox Miss Jackson is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles +. Jackson, OF Middle
town. Conn. Mr.. Cox is the son Of the
late James Sitgreaves Cox, and lives with
his mother AT No 1919 Locust street. lie
IS q member Of the University Club and
of the Society Of Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Taft in MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis March i6.-Former Presi-
dent Taft is here 10 deliver four lectures
before the University Of Minnesota Law
School.
This morning he was rendered break
fast by William n. Eustce At noon he
was the guest Of the University Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
Beautiful Hands
Follow This
Treatment

To soften and vhiten :he hands IS 50
simple a matter there 3. no excuse for
rough red hands. cosrsered skin ana
unsightly mails II daily care be given. II
you DO your own housework tube Of
Velogen kept near tho sink is far more
important than toilet scap. Felogen
rubbed into the pores thoroughly cieanses,
and removes stains. and az the same time
vh!tens and softens The hands. keeping
them smooth and attractive whenever
Il is necessary 10 have the nsnds III
water Velogen should be applied as soon
az they are dried. At night apply Nelo-
gen generously. then slip on loose par
OF white cotton gloves. N the morning
after washing the hands. ruo In small
quantity OF velosen and Use as often
during the day as the hands are IN water
At Your Druggists-
In CollapsibIe Tubes, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

r,Nt,,Fs is the place FOR the newest fatls
sfvIo. I'm simul Diamonds ana Perles Lies.
N,wost Models I'm Hair Ornaments; briiIt.
Sho, Buckles. Tfaras. >autolfs NechIAoes ~
$500 yciye. and Simiu Diamonds. Notifr,
Dclicious E1qusia Perfumes. Si5 etn ave-
near 18th Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
COMMANDMENT
MILITARY ACADEMY
MAJ. BENTON WILL RELiEvE
MAJ. WEsTMoRELANp, WHO
GOES BACK TO REGIMENT.

Major E. s. Benton, U. S. Army, has
been detailed as professor Of militay
science and tactics at the Columbia
Military Academy. He relieves Maj.
w. Fl. Westmoreland, whose detail
expires Sept. /. Maj. Westmoreland
will join his regiment for active du'
IT,.
Mai Benton is a West Pointer,
and besides his long experience III
the amy, has had large experience
in military schools Ha was COM
nsntsnt of cadets at Sta Guir9rsi
ty e: Louisiana for numhar of years
Recently and for several wears, lie
has leen commandant at Sewanee
NJ terry Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
Columbia, Tenn.

ed and during the evening a delicious
salad course was served. The honor
ees were both beautifully gowned in
exquisite creations of pure white,
while the hostess wore a handsome
black gown. The following were
present: Misses Brownie Tomlinson,
Annie Bayless, Maud McKibbon, Al
inc Page, Annie Wilkes, Mary Wilkes,
Ella Wilkes, Grace Wilkes, Lizzie
Wilkes. Charlotte Smiser, Mamie
Cheek, Aline Moore, Matte Tomlin-
son, Nan King, Mary Abbey, and
Elem Thomas, Jesse Tomlinson, La
Fayette Tomlinson, Sam Andrews,
Lindsey Smith, Lindsey Renfro, VII
liam r. PEBBLES, Mack R. PEBBLES,
Burke Wilkes, Hatcher Wilkes, Of
Memphis, Curtis Martin. Gordon Mar
tin, DR.. and Mrs. Thos. r. Preston,
Robert Harlan, Jake Matthews, Wade
Wilkes, Of Nashville, and John Van
McKibbon. ="
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
COLVEkT MEAT SHOP
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
LiAsiLITiEs LISTED At ABOUT
$3.50, WHILE VALUE OF ASSETS
IS NOT GIVEN.

Thursday morning John Colvert,
manager Of the meat shop on South
Main street for his wife, Mrs. Lutte
L. Colvert, made a voluntary assign
ment of the fixtures and furniture in
the shop in favor Of R. S. Hopkins.
The amount of his liabilities is close
to $3.50, while the value of the assets
is not given.
The assignee j. instructed to take
charge of the shop, dispose of what
ever fixtures there are in the best
way possible, and divide the proceeds
among the creditors. If there be any
left. he is to return them to Mr.. Col
vert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
TWENTI-FOUR HAVE
SERVED IN OFFICE OF
POSTMASTER HERE
ISAAC ROBERTS FIRST PERSON
TO DISTRIBUTE MAIL AT
COLUMBIA.
ANDREW HAYS LONGEST Term
While the Shortest Service Was That
of James L. Guest, Who Held for a
Very Brief Period-List of Those
Filling Place.

: When Mrs. Edward w. Carmack
assumes the duties of postmaster Of
Columbia she will be the twenty-fifth
person and the first woman who ever
filled that responsible Office.
! The Columbia postoifice was estab-
lished on April l, 1907, in the year
that this county was organized and
Isaac Roberts was tue first postmas.
ter appointed to fill the office. In
the one hundred and sevea years that
the office has been ia existence the
postmasters have served an average
of four and one half years.
! Andrew c. Hays, appointed Sept.
16, 1922, served for eighteen years,
and holds the record for long and
continuous service. The shortest
term by any postmaster was that Of
James L. Guest, appointed April II,
1854 and served until the following
August.
Samuel NJ. Arnell, for five years
postmaster, was for two terms a
member of congress from this dis
trict, having been elected rs & repub-
ican during reconstruction days.
Two of the Hughes family, one Of the
Oldest and most prominent republi-
can families of the state, have held
the Office.
The following is list Of the Co.
lumbia postmasters, together with
the date of their appointment:
Isaac Roberts, (established) April
/, 1907.
L. B. Estis, April l, 1871.
Horatio DePriest, April /, 1878.
Isaac l. Dobbins, August IA, 1920
Andrew c. Hays, Sept. IL, 1922.
Samuel P. Walker, Nay 20. 1910.
Hillary Langtry, Jan. 9, 1874.
jeremiah Cherry, June IS, 1S45.
L. H. Wilcox, Sept. %, 1850.
James L. Guest, ..pril II, 1854.
E. F. Lee, August 2, 1854
R. B. Moore, Jan. 6. 1857.
L. H. Estes, Jan. II, 1851.
John d. Moore, Sept. 20, 1864.
James P. Baird, March 26, 1869.
VIM. N. Hughes, May II, 1875.
s. NJ. Arnell, Oct. "a, 1872.
H. F. Fariss, April Is. 1884.
John T. Williamson, April 2, 1888
Geo. w. Blackburn, July IL, 1892.
VIM. A. Howard, Nov 2, 1898.
H. F. Fariss, July 81, 1897.
A. M. Hughes, March !, 1902.
John w. Jackson, April IS. 1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
BERT ERWIN GOES
TO WORK ON JOB
NEW LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR
TAKES UP DUTIES OF 20.
SiTt0N.

Bert Erwin, Of Bigbyville, elected
county live stock inspector on Wed.
nesday by the county court, was here
today ready to enter upon the dis.
charge of the duties Of his ONCE. Mr..
Erwin's first ofacial act will probably
be to circle the county and post no.
tees Of hog cholera quarantine. He
was in conference during the day
with Dr.. M. p. O'Connor, in charge
of the hog cholera work, who outlined
to him the plans made by the federal
and state ofncials.
The new inspector is vel known in
the county, being a son Of Jonas T
Erwin, the superintendent Of the
county poor asylum. He il a young
man Of fine habits and very popular
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
BUCK POGUE HAS NO
SORE TOE TO NURSE
THANKS HIS FRIENDS FOR SUP.
PORT THEY GAVE HIM IN
REGISTER RACE.

Just tell my friends throughout
Inc county that ain profoundly
grateful to them for the support that
they gave me in my race for regis.
Ter" said ]. J. (Buck) Fogue. OF
Hamps hire, who was in the city Wed.
neSday for the first time since the
election last week.
l have no unkind feelings for any
one. feel just as good as l did be-
lore ! went into the race. l have nc
sore toe to nurse, and l feel that
nave been more than compensated
10y to loss of the race FOR register
ny Tie number of new friends that
nj" 'yer the county in my canvass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
sIarha

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kuhn
at the Kings Daughters Hospital this
morning a nine pound baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillow Dew are the
proud parents of baby boy who Ar
rived at their home this morning at
Q o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetch Dillehay are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy,
which recsasly came to their home
on the Pulaski pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
ONLY THREE OUT
OF FIVE VOTED IN
JUDGES CONTEST
uNErEEN HUNDRED WENT TO
THE POLLS AND DID NOT
MAKE CHOICE
JnHN ADHESION LEAD TICKET
Thee Of the County Officers Were
Chosen BY Minority that is they Did
Not Receive as Many Votes as
Their Opponents.

More people, many more, were in
terested in the sherin's race last
week than in any other. At that
.bare were only 4779 of the 5123
voters who went to the polls, who
cast a ballot for this office. Nearly
400 voters had no choice for this
office or were unable to mark their
ballots.
Next to the sherif's race the con-
fest for trustee between Adkisson
and Burns attracted the most atten-
ion A total of 1920 Was cast for
trustee, about 800 voters expressing
no choice for this. Office. The
sberifs race shows that there were
4779 able to mark their ballots. OF
these 500 did not care enough about
the trustees fgh. to vote.
Next in interest, Judging by the
vote, came the contest for county
court clerk. The four candidates in
this race got a total vote of Alas. In
other words there were just 600
voters who went 20 the polls last
Thursday who did not think enough
Of either of the four candidates for
county court clerk 10 vote for one of
them Lack of interest was even
more pronounced in the race for cir
cult court clerk in which there we're
lso four contestants. A hundred
voted in the county clerks race who
would not vote in this battle.
Less attention was given the race
for register than any other county
fight. Nearly twelve hundred voters
in the county did not care rap, the
mark Of ballot, the lift Of a pencil
who was elected register. Less than
1000 votes, to be exact 1898, were
cast for Taylor and Pogue.
But it was the contest for Judge Of
the suprem court, far and long the
most important Office voted for in
Maury county last week, that lethargy
was the most pronounced among the
voters Williams and Burrow recetv
ed total vote of 1921. Just 1906
sovereigns of Maury county took thu
trouble to 60 to The polls, but did no
have enough interest in the elect:oI
Of a Judge upon the highest court IL
the state, to cast vote. Two on
Of every five voters in the count!
who went to the polls simply passet
by the judges contest.
There were over 1900 voters ii
the county who were interested II
the election Of a sheriff who did no
car a tinker's blank who they ha'
for Judge of the supreme court
There were seven hundred who ha'
choice for the purely min!stria
ONCE Of register who were not a bi
interested in the election OF mai
who holds the issues Of life an
death.
John w. Adkisson hiss the bono
II having received tine largest ~ot
cast last Thursday, but no candidat
in that election got a majority Of al
the votes cast. Sam Taylor had tn
largest majority and the secon'
largest vote. Lipsconib had TIN
smallest vote and the smallest plua
atty of any candidate. His tota
vote was just fraction over twent!
five per cent. of the total ooh Of tn
county. Three o: the county Officer
elect are minority otncers, Hays
Apscomb and Grimm. neither o
whom received : majority over an.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

Misses Helen and Carmen Park,
Katie, Sue, Leila and Mary Lou Dill
lehay, Matte Bond Wilkes, Lottie
Smith and Elizabeth Ramon, and
Harwell Park, Hilary Park, Virgil
and Robert Moore, VIM. and Luther
'homas, Rufus Smith, Thos. Mitchell,
Byron Harris and Burke Ramon.
-
Miss soweII's House Party.
. Miss Vera Sowell entertained most
charmingly last week with a house
party at her handsome summer home
at Sowell's Ford. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Eunice Hammond
and Lynn Farrar, Wilbur Scobey,
Barclay Hammond. Curtis and Cor
don Martin, all OF Nashville.
Fitzgerald Family Reunion.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Fitzgerald held a reunion at the
home of their parents at Lanton re-
Gently upon the anniversary of the
sixty-sixth birthday Of their father.
OF the thirteen children, all but two
were present, one Of the absent ones
being in the far west, while the 9th
er was i'll in Nashville. The number
Of children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren was thirty-one.
The day was most enjoyably spent
Dinner was served in abundance
upon the ground in the large grove
Oscar Priest furnished music
throughout the day. In the after
noon they all played games and en-
gagged in various kinds of sport.
J -
smith.cheek
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milton An.
drews announce the engagement and
approaching marriage OF their sis
ter, Miss Mamie Cheek, to William
Roy Smith, the wedding to take place
on the afternoon of Tuesday, Septem.
Der 20, 1914, at their home at Guile
Okla.
WorIey-MeEvoy Wedding. -. -. .
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of Msis MAZE
Marguerite McEvoy, of Dallas, Tex
as, to Cyrus B. Worley. The wed
ding will be celebrated on Thursday
August 20, 1914. Mr.. Worley is the
son of ex-Circuit Court Clerk Willard
L. Worley.
For Misses TomIinson and LoveIace
Complimentary to her attractive
house guests, Miss Ina Lovelace and
Miss Mildred Tomlinson, a bride OF
September, Mrs. ]. Bell Farmer on
Tuesday night entertained at her de-
lightful home wilkes Place" The
house was most artistically decorat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbii
Mill 3 Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil
and City Mill & Grain Coy
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran. $27 per ton; mid
dlings, per ton,, $50.
Meal-Loose, 800; sacked. S1.o5.
Wheat-Delivered at mills In was
ons, Use; at stations, nc.
Corn-Per barrel, $500 and strong
Shelled, soc per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

Largest stock Of metal roofing ever
brought to Columbia. Prices are
lower now than any time during the
year. If you expect to need any roof
ing, send in specifications as We ex-
pect an advance in the next week or
ten days.
1T Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
We SAVE OU.MONEY

On sections, knives, knife leads andl
guards. All the leading makes Of :.
mowers. We guarantee quality and i
fit superior to any.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
few CHANGES IN
The MARKETS
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS ON
WHEAT ARE STEADILY DE.
Ginning.
Bran Has Gone Up to $27 Per Ton,
While Middings Have Ad.
Vanced to $50.

There are but few changes in the
quotations locally today. Wheat is
at the same figure here that it has
been for some time. The wires this
morning bring the message that
wheat is steadily declining in ST.
Louis and Chicago. At noon it was
quoted at 81 SIS cents per bushel.
Wheat products, however, have ad
vanced. Bran has gone up 50 per
ton, and is now quoted at $27 Mid
dlings have jumped the same amount
and are bringing $50.
The quotations to noon were as fol
lows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
AROUND TOWN.

FARM FOR RENT-257 acres
Carriers Creek, good Improvements.
200 acres in cultivation, ready for
wheat crop. Cash preferred w. ].
JACOBS, Carriers Creek
Y 15I 19&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations by McCarty Produca
Co. and Park Bres.)
Country bacon-1Sc per ID.
Cabbage-$2.S5.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, SIS
to SITS.
Lemons-$7.00 per box.
Irish potatoes-$3.50 per bag.
Navy bean-$2.So per bushel.
Stock peas-$300 per bushsL
Seed corn-$1.65 to 500.
Millet seed-$1.75 per bushel
Sorghum seed-$2.oo per bushel
Oats-40c per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations sHlished BY Louis
barkes.,
Old scrap iron, Toe per 10 Ds.;
heavy brass, &c to &c per d.; Aha
brass, So per ib.: light copper. &c PEI
a.: heavy copper, 30 per b.
Boaea. 40c to Soc per 100 Ms: No
! shoes, e ~: No. 2 shoes. &c b.
Ruhbsr-Rubber tires, &c; suts
tirss, %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
813 South Main Street,
SOCIETY,".


Hay Ride by Judge and Mrs. Holding.
Judge and Mrs. sam Holding COM
plimented Miss Annie Mai Reinberg-
er, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Maurice Collier,
with a hay ride in her honor Friday
night. About sixteen young people
were asked to go. Mounted on a
large wagon filed with hay, they
went to the grove OF R. F. Moore on
the Nashville pike and stayed for sew
eral hours. At a late hour they we're
served with watermelons and canta-
loupes.
Miss Page Gives Dinner Party.
Miss Aline Page was the attractive
hostess of an elaborate dinner party
Friday evening at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. Benson Evins, of Culleoka
Ito compliment Miss Madge Harrison
|of Lebanon. and Miss Nell Abbey, OF
Decorah, Iowa. An elegant dinner Of
i've courses was served.
Those seated at the table were the
|honorees, Miss Harrison and Mis-
Abbey, Miss Annie Wilkes, Mrs. Ed
ward Abbey, the hostess, Miss Page
and Elem Thomas, Cannon Page
Jesse Tomlinson, Mac PEBBLES and
Morgan Preston, Of Nashville.
Mrs. Durham Entertains.
Mrs. Tom Durham entertained a
few evenings since to compliment hel
visitor, Miss Ethel Kahn, Of Nashville
Rock was an interesting feature Of
the evening, and two attractive priz
es were awarded. Frappe was serv
ed by little Miss Agnes Sampson
After the game . watermelon feast
was served.
For Miss Ulston.
Mrs. Forest Major entertained
charmingly Saturday afternoon al
rock at her home in West End tt
compliment her house guest, Miss Ju
liza Ulston, of Shreveport, La The
house was attractively decorated in
cut flowers and evergreens. The
game was played at four tables. Ar
ice course was served at the conclu
sion Of the contest.
Miss Ramon Entertains.
Miss Mildred Ramon entertained
most delightfully."- with lawn party
at her home at Culleoka. The lawr
was artistically lighted with candles
and Japanese lanterns. Music was
one of the delightful features Of the
occasion and delicious ice course
was served. Those present were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
Quotations by Louis Bakery
Wool-12c to 24c.
Dry salt hides, 1Sc rb.; fint, -.
b.: horse hides, No. l, large, $2.6e;
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 12ho;
mule, 81; goat skins, zoe; lamb skins
90.
Beeswax-Pe1 pound, sc.
Tallow-Per pound. SC.
Ginseng-Per pound. S.2E to SITS.
Yellow root-s3.50 per pound.