davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08

/ wish TO hereby announce my
elf as candidatefor Justice Of
he Peace, in Precinct No. s. in
he coming election 70 be held
an 1ith, 1915.
b. NJ REfa)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-08
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
bres Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeIherg 6 Blair, Il tH' F Fss;''' Ff3Ss Bldg.
Or Columbus, New Mex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
TWO TORPEDO BOATS
OF GERMANS SENT TO
BOTTOM AT TER CHASE
BRITISH DESTRoYERS MORE
THAN EVEN UP SCORE WITH
TEuTONS.
LITTLE ACTIVITY REPORTED
Lull Seems to Have Come ia the
Fighting in Both the Eastern and
Western Frontiers-Germans Make
Raid Into the Baltic Territory.

LONDON, May ga German sub
marine on Saturday sank the old Brit
ish destroyer Recruit off the Galloper
lightship, in the North Sea, but the
score was more than equalized by
other British destroyers, which, after
stern chase overlook and sank the
two German torpedo boats that had
accompanied the submarines ON their
cruise.
Some of the crew of the Recruit
were rescued by the trawler Daisy,
but as the submarine fred on the
fishermen they were compelled to
leave the others to their fate. The
British destroyers rescued most of
the crews of the German torpedo
boats and two officers were picked up
by passing steamer and taken to
Holland.
Besides these incidents in the
North Sea the German submarines
continued their operations off the
Scilly islands, and in addition to tor
pedoing the American tank steamer
Gulflight, whose captain died of shock
and on whicha two men were drown
ed, sank the French steamer Europe
and the British steamer Fulgent, the
captain of the latter vessel being
shot and killed.
Beyond this there is little war
news. The Germans claim an ad-
vance in their raid into the Russian
Baltic provinces, and, after defeating
the Russians, to have reached the
region southwest of Mitau, which is
well onto the road to Riga, and, II
they are in strong force, they should
prove serious menace to Russian
communications. 1t is believed here,
however, that the movement is moth
ing more than a raid, and the Rus
slams profess not to be disturbed over
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
PARALYTIC STROKE
ENDS LIFE INVALID
RICHARD H. HARRISON EXPIRED
SUDDENLY SUNDAY EVENING
At SEVEN O'CLOCK.

Richard H. Harrison, who has been
making his home for the past sever.
al years with his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson, died
very suddenly Sunday evening at Z
o'clock.
Earlier in the afternoon Mr.. Harri-
son was able to take an automobile
ride with Mr. Anderson and sever
al of his friends. They drove down
the Mt. Pleasant pike several miles,
but on the way back he complained
of being sick. He was hurried home,
where he was given medical atten-
ton, but never rallied His death
was due to second paraltic stroke,
the first having been received seven
years ago.
Mr.. Harrison was 81 years of age
He leaves a wife and one little daugh-
ter of eleven years.
The body was shipped to Hopkins
vile, KY, this morning at 5:25
o'clock, where it was inferred this aft
ernoon.
The following acted as pail bear
ers, U. H. Foster, A. Samuels, Clar-
ence Tucker, E. P. Turner, s. T.
Maxwell and w. S. McFall
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
MORE THAN HALF Of
THE CITY Of COLON
BAPTIZED IN FIRE
ESTIMATED THAT THE TOTAL
LOSS WILL BE ABOUT
100000.
TIM THOUSAND ARE HOMELESS
Ten Are Killed and Scores Are Hurt
in the Flames, Which Completely
Destroyed the Buildings in Twen-
ty-Two Blocks.

COLON, Panama, May More
than half the city of Colon was swept
by a disastrous fire which started
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon
Ten persons are known to be dead
including two native policemen, and
several hundred pedsons have been
injured, while between 10000 and H.,
600 others, mostly negroes, have been
rendered homeless.
The loss is estimate at about $4,000
600. The fire destroyed twenty-five
building blocks.
Many arrests have been made for
looting. The town is now under the
guard of native police and two compa-
MES of United States coast artillery,
who aided in fighting the fires.
Half the population have lost all
their belongings.
The fire started in the heart of the
city and soon was beyond the control
of the native fire brigade. The city's
wooden buildings burned like finder
Mosct Of the large stores, all of them
carrying heavy stocks of merchan
disc, were directly in the path Of the
flames.
A high wind was blowing at the
time the fire broke out and late in the
afternoon when it was spreading fast
and myriads of sparks were being car
ried in the direction of Crystobal, fire-
men in the canal zone began dynamit-
ing bildings in the path of the flames.
For a time these efforts were fruit
less, but the fire was brought under
control.
All the banks in the city were de-
stroped and part Of the railway sta
ton was burned. All that part of the
city between Seventh street, south, to
past Twentieth street and on Front
street eastward beyond Bolivar street
was destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
VETERAN OF CROSS
LEADS In PRAYER
DR.. j. N. MCDONALD, sIxTY-THREE
YEARS IN MINISTRY, VISITS
COLUMBIA.

A feature of the services at the
Garden street Presbyterian church on
Sunday was the earnest and eloquent
prayer offered by Dr. ]. N Mcdonald,
of Nashville, one of the oldest minis
tiers of this denomination. Dr. Nc.
Donald Is a former Maury eountian,
being a brother of Mr.. Mcdonald, of
Culleoka. DR.. Mcdonald commenced
his ministry in Evergreen church in
the fifth district sixty-three years
ago when he was ordained. In spite
of his long service and advanced
years, being eighty-six, he is well pre-.
served. He is here to visit Mss
Crabtree, who nursed him through
almost Q years sickness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
SEEKS TO PRt VENT
SALE OF SHRAPNEL
WISCONSIN MAN FILES "DlSCOV
cry" COMPLAINT AGAINST
ALLiS-CHALMERS CO.

MILWAUKEE, April 30.-A com
plant was filed today under the so
called discovery" statute of Wiscon
sin to obtain information to determine
whether the Allis- Chalmers company
Otto Falk, its president, and Others
have entered into conspiracy with
the Bethlehem Steel Company and
others to manufacture and ship shrap
mel shells to European belligerents
contrary to Wisconsin law.
The action, service in which was
secured last night, calls for the ap
pearance of Falk and other defend
ants before the circuit court commits
sioner in Milwaukee May for pre-
liminary action before the pleading
as provided by the discovery statute
proceedings. Falk is cited to bring
with him all letters, contracts, cor
respondence and agreements between
the -Chalemrs Company and the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
The complaint was filed by Samuel
Pearson who declares he is a citizen
of the United States and that he has
valuable property interests located
within the boundaries of the German
empire. that he is owner of securities
issued by the German government.
On information and belief Pearson
AYERS that the defendants, prior to
the war, were engage din the manu-.
facture of peaceful instruments of
art and industry, and that the manu-
facture of shrapnel was engaged in
only after the war began.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
STRONG SERMONS
BY NEW PASTOR
DR.. ALEXANDER PREACHED TO
TWO FINE AUDIENCES AT
BAPTIST SUNDAY.

DR.. Charles T. Alexander, the new
pastor of the First Baptist church.
made splendid impression upon his
two large audiences which heard him
Sunday morning and evening. He
preached two splendid sermons,
strong, forceful and impressive.
Practically the entire membership
Of the church heard DR.. Alexander
both morning and evening. The morn
ing service was especially impress
sive, the entire congregation crowd
ing around the pastor after the SER
mon to give him warm and cordial
reception.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
NEPOT|SM IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF MAURY
GIVEN DEATH BLOW
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL NOT
ELECT SONS AND DAUGH-
TIERS OF ADVISORS.
AN ADVANCE STEP is TAKEN
Provision Made for an Additional
Teacher at Loves Branch and En-
terprise Consolidated School Gets
Appropriation of $1,000.

Hereafter the county board of edu
cation will not elect as teachers the
| sons and daughters of members OF
! the district advisory boards in the
i district where the school is to be
taught. In other words members OF
the district advisory board cannot in
| the future recommend to the county
! board of education as teachers in
their own districts, their sons and
daughters.
This resolution, proposed by Chair
man Charles P. Hatcher, of Column
bia, was passed by the board:
Resolved, That no son or daugh-
| ter of a member of the district advis-
DRY board will be elected teacher of
any school in the district in which
the parent, who is member of the
advisory board, resides"
This resolution is long step for
ward and means that from now nepo-
tism which in the past has been a
bane of the public schools in many
sections of Tennessee, will not be
known in Maury county.
At this mornings meeting all the
membership of the board and County
Superintendent Graham were present
and much business of Importance was
transacted.
The board appropriated $1,000 to
be used in the construction of the
new consolidated school at Enter
prise in the sixth district. This sum
will be in addition to approximate
ly $1,000 that the board will appropri-
ate from the insurance ON the burn
ed building, the sale of Spencer's
Grove and savings in teachers sala-
ries since the fire. The citizens of
the community have donated four
acres of land, for which they paid
$500 and in addition between $500
and $500 toward the new Quilting,
making the value of the plant, when
completed, about $4,000.
Citizens of the Love Branch school
section in the tenth district, headed
by Justice Jasper C. Taylor, appear
ed before the board and proposed that
if the board would employ an addi-
tional teacher for that school, it hav-
ing progressed beyond the two teach
err requirements, that they would do
nate two and nine-tenths acres of land
to the school grounds and also con-
struct one additional room to the
building, all to be without a cent of
cost to the county. This will mean
an addition to the plant at that place
of about 5000 The generosity and
public spiritedness of the citizens OF
that community were highly COM
mended by the members of the board
and a resolution adopted providing
for the employment of the additional
teacher.
The board adjourned to meet on
the first Monday of next month at
which time the reports from the dis
trict advisory boards will be received
and the election Of teachers will be
considered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
They are 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter, Har
risburg, Pa. I'VE suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body. The
first few doses of Foleys Kidney
Pills relieved us. After taking five
bottles between US we are entirely
cured. Although we are both in the
seventies we are as vigorous as we
were thirty years ago." Foley Kid
ney Pills stop sleep disturbing blad.
der weakness, bachache, rheumatism
dizziness, swollen joints and sore
muscles. -WOLDRIDGE CO.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
BANK IN KENTUCKY
TO SUSPEND Blu ,INESS

FRANKFORT, KY, May 9.-The
Cromwell Deposit Bank of Cromwell,
Ohio county, went into voluntary H.
quidation yesterday after an examina.
ton by Examiner John B. Chenault,
and with the approval of Bank Com
missioner Thomas ]. Smith. The
reason for recommending the liquida.
ton of the bank, given by the state
bank commissioner, is that it's prox.
unity to other banking centers makes
It improbable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
DISPERSAL SALE
OF hKIN HERD
WILL BE SOLD AT EWELL FARM
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY
TWENTY-SIxTH.

The entire Jersey herd of A. N.
Akin will be sold Wednesday morn
ing May 26, in the annual spring sale
that is held at Ewell Farm at Spring
Hill. In the number are several very
finely bred cows Of the best Jersey
strains of blood.
In addition to the Akin herd, there
will also be sold consignments from
Ewell Farm, Cleburne Farm and
from the herds of DR.. Lucius Brown
and Horace NJ. Polk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

HEALTH PHOMU 7 Go HNFFTNESo
Without health, genuine joy Is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take
one small DR.. Kings New Life Pills
ct night, in the morning you will
have full, free bowel movement and
feel much better. Helps your Ape
cite and digestion. Try one tonight.
--(Aavt.) !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07

LONDON, May 1.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says German
Taube aeroplane visited Suffolk coun.
ty late yesterday but dropped no
bombs. Two British airmen are said
to have gone up in pursuit of the
hostile aircraft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07

LONDON, May latter serious
fighting in which the Turks Offered
a stubborn resistance. British troops
according to an official statement is.
sued late last night, have established
themselves on the Gallipoli peninsu.
la and advanced a considerable dis
lance toward the narrows Of the Oar.
danelles, while the French have clear
ed Cape Kun Kaleh, on the Asiatic
side of the straits of Turks.
Thus, it may be said that the sec
ond and most serious attempt to
force the Dardanelles has been fair
ly launched.
The Turks, under German officers,
placed every obstacle in the way OF
invaders, but against the fre of the
allied fleet and the gallantry Of the
army they were forced to fall back
The British forces lost heavily in the
operation.
Six points were selected for the
landings, which commenced at day,
light on April 25. At FIVE points they
were successful Immediately, but at
the sixth near Seddul Bahr, the troops
were unable to advance until the
evening. The Australians and New
eZalanders landed on the west coast
of Gallipoli peninsula, directly across
the country from the strongly forti'
fed narrows. The other British
troops disembarked at the extreme
end of the peninsula, and by the 28th
when 1t was decided to give the men
a rest and time to enable the posi-
tons to be consolidated, they had
reached Krithia, on the road which
runs along the peninsula and over
which they will join their comrades
from the dominions and attack the
forts guarding the narrows in the
rear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
For Coughs that "Hang On"

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs,
la grippe colds and similar ailments
that "hang on until May are like
ly to last all summer if not cured.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
will allay Inflammation, clear stopped
passages, relieve distressing dis.
charges at the source, Danish stuffy,
wheezy breathing and heal and
soothe raw nasal and bronchial pas.
sages. 1t is prompt in action; safe
and sure. Contains no opiates.-
WOODBRIDGE CO-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07
FRI NCH ANO ENGLISH
MAKE SLOW PROGRESS
TOWARDDARDAkELuES
SECOND ATTEMPT TO TAKE THE
TURKISH CAPITAL LAUNCH.
ED BY ALLIES.
BRITISH FORCES LOSES HEAVILY
With French They Made a Little Pro
sress. the Turks, Under German o.
ficers, Offering Every Obstacle to
Their Advance.

LONDON, May -Four Zeppelin
dirigible balloons flew over Lowe,
stoft, Suffolk county, last night, &C.
cording to unofficial reports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch.
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch. the worse the itch. Try
Deans Ointment For eczema, any
skin itching. SOC . box.-JAdvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-07

Subscribe for The Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
TUSCALOOSA NEWS
BUYS OUT GAZETTE
Only One Paper to Be Published in
That City-Bradley Is in
Charge

Tuscaloosa. January so.-(Special)-- lit
is reported here tonight ON good authority
that the Tuscaloosa News has purchases
the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette and that
an announcement of the deal will be made
Sunday. No statements have been made
by any of the interested parties. The
news was founded over four years ago
by sam +. Clabaugh aud Leon G. Bradley
of birmingham and a number of Tusea-
loosa men, Clabaugh who is now post
master here, was succeeded several
months ago as editor by Bradley. Tom
Garner Is editor of the Times Gazette.
which Is one OF the oldest dailles in the
state. II is understood that the Times
Gazette good will and all it's property Will
go to the 7 ews and that only one paper
VIII be pu jshed. 1t is reported .hat the
name of the new paper will be the Tusca-
loosa News and Times-Gazette, and it Will
be a morning paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
CLANTON VISITED
BY $4,000 FIRE
Two Hotels and Church Are
Destroyed by Early
Morning Blaze

Clanton, January 30.-(Special) -This
morning at s o'clock fire were discovered
PIN the Palmer hotel, and within few
minutes the Davis hotel which was To-
Gated only a few yards to the west of
|tke Palmer house, was also ablaze. hav-
ping caught from the sparks. and in the
|rear of the hotel was the Episcopal
church, which was also soon a mass of
Flames. Within three hours the three
buildings mentioned were consumed. The
total loss is about $4,000.
The property was owned by Willie VIII
son, and was partially covered by insur-
lance.
The occupants of the hotels were
aroused by fire alarm whistles, and res
cued by volunteer fire fighters. and then
lodged In private residences in the neigh
borl1ood of the burning buildings.
This is the third disastrous fire which
has occurred in this city within 60 days,
and the destruction caused by the flames
Will only tend to stimulate the city au-
thorities to work with renewed energy.
and to keep on drilling for water with
which they can more successfully battle
with fires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
BONNER'S ANTITRUST
MEASURE RECEIVES
FAVORABLE ACTION
Senate Committee Passes on Bill and
Will Report it to Senate Mon
day at Noon

Montgomery January 30.-tSpeeial. }
Senator Bonners antitrust" bin re-
oeived favorable action this afternoon
by the senate committee on revision
of laws and, 1t is expected, will be re-
ported to the senate at noon Monday.
II the bill is enacted into a law 1t
viii revo1utionize the purchase and
sale prices of many products in Ala
bama, principal among them being cot
ton seed and coal In general way IL
prohibits any person, firm, corpora
ton or partnership from paying a diff
ferent price for products in different
parts of the state or from selling prod
ucts at variable prices in different Sec
tions of Alabama. taking into consid-
Grafton grade, quality and freight
rates. 1t requires in other words, uni
formity in selling and purchasing
prices.
The bill. however, will effect chiefly
cotton seed oil mills and, If passed, will
assure to farmers a standard prices for
cotton seed and other cotton products
Senator Bonner states though tina.
the bill relates to all products con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PROMOTIONS TO
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
CITY ANNOUNCED
Continued from Page Five)

Montgomery, Freda Blanche Crum. Nellie
Mae Garrett, Earlene Shelton, Elizabeth
de Bondelis Terrell, Allena Margaret
Thum. Carrie Lucille Turner.
Graymont School-Malcolm De Shazo,
Louise Branscomb, jamie Grace, Ruth
Hathaway, Mary Keller, Ruth Mcdaniel.
Elizabeth Ransom. Mamie Lappage
Hemphill School--Spencer Allen, Homer
Allen Bearden, Tom Daniel, George Le-
gare Gadsden, Henry Grady Holmes, Aus
tin farrell. Theodore Virgil Morrison, Err
cell Paden, Doyle Macon williams, Es-
Their Blanche Albrecht, Harriet Chappell,
Frances Hooper Cobb, Mabel Gentry
Helen Mable Harrison, Willie May Lowe,
Ileona Julia Marsh, Marie Schuster
Wayne Screws. Sarah Lucille Sims, Mary
Elizabeth Tarpley, Willie Eugenia Thomp-
son, Marion Elizabeth Whaley, Thelma
Gwendolyn Caps.
Pratt School-Frazier Lacy. Paul Jones
Otto Wilson, Harry Smith. Mildred Clark
Lola Boozer. Cecilia Hannegan, Mamie
Nichols. Carrie Routledge.
Bush School-Eugene Dean, Mark Orig.
gers, John Gittna, Karl Hofer, Bertran
Keller Fred Kyle, Samuel McBee, Willie
Mandy, Sam Maenza, Nicholas Scokel
Roland Seal, Sydney Sutherland Wad.
Smith, Bige Fields. Edgar Hawkins, Ray
mond Matzat Eloise Carey, Augustin,
Gadihle, Elizabeth Kennedy, Elizabeth
Leck. Hester McBee, Pauline Sanders
Lorraine Smith, Gladys Lyle, Doris Ma
der
Minor School-Marvin Hairless Lii
Howell, Henry Jones, William Mitchell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Meetings in Cullman

The programme of the meetings to be
held in Cullman county on Thursday,
February A. 1915 is as follows:
ROUTE NO. /.
Crooked Creek Schoolhouse--1 p. m.
Committee, L. o. Jones. A. b. William
son, w. M. Fowler.
ROUTE N. q
Ebenezer Schoolhouse-1 p. m. Commit
tee. ]. r. Vawter, J. +. Walker. J. T.
Tillery.
Holmes Gap-s:SO p. m. Committee, J.
S. Mitchell, w. A. Lawrence, G. ID.
Thompson
ROUTE NO. 3
Chance Schoolhouse at Cross Road
p. IN. Committee, r. NJ. Ponder. J. II.
Parker, j. D. Chambers.
ROUTE No. 4.
Walker Schoolhouse at Andrew Jones-1
p. m. Committee, A. G.. Styles, II. M.
Goodwin, w. M. Freeman.
Baldwin Schoolhouse-3:3 p. m. Com
mittee. r. b. Sparks, R. J. Howard. G..
Richards.
ROUTE NO g.
Logan-1 p. m. Committee, l.. B. Young,
j. A. vickory, W. A. Wages.
ROUTE NO. g.
Trimble-1 p. m. Committee, Went Liv-
ingston. P. w. Neil, j. NJ. Persall.
Harris Sehoolhouse-3:30 p. m. Commit
tee, w. M. Bradford, w. G. Howard, J.
X. Whltlock.
ROUTE NO. Z.
Center Dale Schoolhouse, near White
City, D. m. Committee, B. j. House,
II r. Ryan, II. B. Tanning.
Good Hope-3:30 p. m. Committee, ].
B. Robertson, J. ID. Quattebaum, Ben
Mize.
ROUTE NO. 8.
Valley Groove p. m. Committee, J.
H. Price, N. M. Kelley. II. J. Tucker.
ROUTE NO. 9.
Hanceville Qarm meeting)--9 a. m. Com
mittee, L. ]. Waldrop, George Ashwan-
der, Frank Gladney.
Center HILL p. m. Committee, w. 7.
Lee, J. f. Wright, L. P. Holloway.
Welte Schoolhouse-3:30 p. m. Commit
tee. Jackson Kelley. j. w. Lambert, T.
p. Copeland.
ROUTE NO. 10.
Berlin-11 a. m. Committee, J. NJ. Par
ish, J. l.. Upchurch, H. j. Bateman.
Holly Ponds p. m. Committee, J. T.
McClendon. James Campbell, J. L. Tay.
lor.
Simcoe-11 a. m. Committee, ]. T. Man.
gum, C. A. Pinkerton, w. c. Waldrop.
Fairview Schoolhouse-3:3O p. M Com.
mittee, j. w. Keaton, w. T. Christian, T.
H. Allen.
ROUTE NO. p.
Providence Schoolhouse-11 a. m, Coia-
mittee. T. w. Oden, F. M. Patrick, N
s. Tillery.
Pleasant view-2:ao D. m. Committee
M. c. Reynolds. w. w. Abbott, J. B.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETINGS.
/ Cullman High School-10 a. m. Commit
tee. w. l.. Hicks. l. F. Simmons. s. II.
Green.
Hanceville Schools D. m. Committee.
G. L. Tillery. j. 7. knight, J. w. Gibbs.