davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

l,nO iiredtc bei0e Mrn,e nod Dem
al1oc aus; oas blieb ieood) iteben mo
lagte nit einem nltfluaen gusOrud
IN oent biibihen. ridden nto etpoS
feden 8eiift: Grit mitb id, einmal
boreit. mas es bier gcgeben bat.
Manla, on bait eelpib pieoer nit mel.
mem Srailein geiholten.
Mber. Sermii,e, lpeld, elm gnnidIl
rtef bic 1tutter. nnS ifon loaertet
iid) pieoer Sfatien ani sic Stirn,
Die beim gintritt Der 3cfter iid ent.
rpolft bate. 9lld) sic grSieberin per.
fptes Dem fleinen M1od,en oieie Rebe,
Serlnine lieb lid baourt ieood, nid,t
TIRE mat)en, ionoern fllhr tort: Sd
lebe es Gud, beioen ia an. glber eS
lit nidt ref)t poil Dir. Wama. on ioait
meme 6elicitas nift Graern, id,
leto's nitt unb gebe Dir feineu ailb,
lpenu oii's tbuit.
Iber, Serminel mobntc Irrena ole
eraieberin. Soaleif mar lie al ihrer
Sette, iflong beioe Irme nm Tie rno
bat: Sci niflt 6oie; ibid meib,
DAB ih unartis gerpeien bin.
@ebe ioaIeid, SIR Diana ur,b bite
lie nm 9er5eiburg, ge6ot SrIillciu
BON areiien, inb if)oute nid)t obne
9elorsnib SIT Ser aommeriienrathit
b,niber. oeren @eIift iih per;errt
bate. Sic belt jeeod) an lid, uno
nabm Die Gntidulbigurg Der fleinen
8otter nit leiolid)er Saiiune auf.
6retlih 3lidte lie mieoer 5uiammelt.
als Sermine ihneifelnb bin3uiiiate:
Sb babe ia MIR iold,e @neit, on ifidit
lie Dieoer tort.
Neln. neil. pcriid)erte Sic Som.
m%er5ienrGtbin halblali.
ODER lie iagt, lie fonne cS bier
nidt %ausbalten uno sebt nie Die on.
oere, mo ib ireilih ircb mar, bah ib
lie los puroe! idmatte Sermine mel.
ter. 8eriprih. Dab on es niht tblin
rpiQIt! ipanote lie lid, an Selicitas.
Die iinipiafiirlih errotbete. Sic hattie
lid, in ibrem Snnern Die 5raae DOR.
9elegt, Oh lie naf bent ioeben Itattge.
babter sli,itritt nod langer I'M Soltie
oes aommer5ienratbs bIcibeR fonne,
INTO nith Id)icn cS, ais babe Dos aino
lbr Ole 0connten bon Der Stirn &c.
leien.
Wortiesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

ten nit ihrer Inerfennlung nift si,.
rid uno begegneten ibr NIT Oerjeni.
gen 3~ltportommenbeit uno Spfod,.
turlg. auf Die lie permcae ibrer gan.
sen Gerionliffeit ole begriinbetiter
Mn'priid]e bate.
0as permof)te SSroii Se1oorf niht
SIT ertrageit. Sic 1rgerte lid, iiber
ieoes freunblihe @ori. bas ibr 8atte
all Die g~r5ieberin ridltete. iiber ieoe
@riigfeit. Die ihr ourf aoalbert err
mleien wuroe. l,uo groGte ibr iogar
oarliber. oaB Sans auimerfiam &c.
gen lie mar. obipobl lie Den Stieiiobn
ourfaus niht Iiebtc. Sic hotie lid
III ben aopi eeiest, ibr Mann siebe
ibn ben 8irOern 5~rpeiier Che Dor.
unb beneioete i'm aud nm Oas Der.
moecn, oos er bon ieiner Wl,tter &c.
erbt uno bas iid) inter Der umiidtieen
Termnltung 0es gdters beoeuteno
permebrt bate.
Sb lte liebtc ooer boBte, eIeihpiel,
tie moIlte Don allen nneebetet iein uno
niemuno nehen lid o~ulben.--
Nahoem ibr @ntte Tie perlaiien
bate. fauerte lie iih tiefer in ibren
bequemen Sebnieiiel unb Iann Dem
@eiprGh nit inn meiter nnf.
SIMMER finiterer paro ibre Stirn,
pie 8oblen gliihten Ole oiinflen 9lu.
gen uno 'flauten aait5 unbeimli1 aus
Dem meiBen @eiid,te heraits; Die mie
III Sie6erbisc geboritenqn 2ippen
mlirmelten: Sd iol lie beboIten, CT
min lie nifi miiIeu. lire @eie0ihaft
lit ibm merthpon.
so, Die Shlanee! altf tpen bat lie
es abgeiehen2 Iui 3onitontin? aui
9lOalbert? ooer ar,i Sans2 gber lie
ioG feinen baben. Sod bin ih Oo,
uno id peroe mid ihon bitten, 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Smppen. &lmb.

Sir Die &leineni
/; Glen Iiebcn fleinen 2eIerr
; hermit CUR 9ln5eige. bdS mir
: einen Yuppensalub eesriinbet
baben.
Sdtpphl, einen Yuppensalub.
!; al hem ale 9ieicnieen geb6ren
/; fperoen. Die cine Der ~Mamas
4uppen" ertperben. Die Der
Innaser Der .E6e Catholic
printing Co." nuf Eager bat.
: IS iinb bies idlone Yiippfen,
Die mirtIidl nMama" rnfen
fonnen: Die alerliebiten fIeinen
!: @in9srl
llnb pie iiuo bieie Yuppe1
3i criperben?
: @nu5 cinfadb: Sbr brandt MIR
einen Srennb uber 8ermanbten
sumt abpnnieren auf cine nniercr
Seifnngcn ,,6aibpliiher Weiten",
.,Sngcmbnraer @usctte", ,lbe
Catholic tribune" uber bic halb=
mSdentlide ,lhe Catholic Iris
bnne" ~ beiuesen.
Sus lit Nqesl
Ilio Iiebe aleinen, erfuerbet
gratis eiuc 9uppe unb foeroet
Wit9licb unicres Yiippens alMbs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

letd)t rdlime i'd ben HlaB nid)t! sd,
mug ibr 0od) elnmnl dIf Den 3abn
tiihlen. 5anse id, es MIR eeid)idt an,
10 miro lie idlcn oerrntben, mas lie
i'm edible fiibrt.
Sic tlingelte ilno befdbl Den, ai,i
bieies 3eihen ioiort eriheinenoen
Slener, Sr1ulein bon areiien ill iDr
5t riiien.
@enlac Winuten ipater frat Elm
lebr einfaf, aefleioetes iunees Mdo.
diem bon 6obem 8uf)s NIT prad)tuol.
lem aifblonben Saar in oas 3immer.
artia, aber nihi %unterniirfis iih per.
nelgenb, frogte lie mad Dem 9eieblen
Der Srau aommeraienrGtbin. Oieie
nabm cine bohmiitbige Wtiene an uno
erpioerte: Sd pollte Sbnen MIR ia.
gen, Srallein bon Greiien, oaB Sic
hel,te nifIt nit 6erminc ausgehen
merhell.
Gle grOBen bidugrauen ailSen Der
er5ieberin rid)teten iid) nit Dem slus.
Druid oes Griiounens auf Ole Game,
lie Iaste ober uollis rubie mo be.
'feloen: Geri if fragen. mas sic
gnGolge Srau 3u oieier 9eitimmung
peranlnbt?
Die aommer5ienr1tbin IGteIte uno
e%ntgegnete Don obe,t berab: giaent.
ltdI fonnten Sie iih oieie Srage ielbit
beantluortct. @ds fam cine Mlttter
BET lhren HnorOnm1cn an0tre5 lei,
ten nIs Die Hiidiid)t auI Gas @obl
TIRES Sinocs2
Nber mid mil beoiiufer, Sermi.
mems Wobl erioroerte geraoe oieien
Spa3iergang. Sic fommt i'm aon.
gen nIft oiel an Die 2uft. ipanbte bic
Gr5ieEerin ein.
Sic miilien mir idou seItatten, oas
better az b%eurtbeilen, mein Sr1ulein.
i6 fenne meme 5odter bod etmas
Ilnger ais lie unb peiB aenol,. mas
lbr irommt.
"a 6eiicitaS dui oieic 3uredtluei.
lung mir ourd) cine itumme gerbeu.
sung antDortete, iubr Die Iommer.
%stenr6tbin fort: Sermine lit iebr
CART; i'd motte uitt, Sab iie Der rau.
ben Suit ausseiest Diiroe.
Aber mir buben ia bellte miIbe Cult
uno Sornenidein. einen tpabren
Sriiblingstag, riei Srduleir BON
areiien iett i'm cbrlihen Gritomclt
lebhnrt ais,
lttrn utri. 9a iuch, c.., foller.
'haritr Mjr5mrUO' cc1arrtc ojc
acmncc u. .dlhln etltliinig aai
lbrsr WerrinJ.
Srau aommerjienrdibia beiinben
lif] i'm SSsrrthun, iebNn Sic uur sin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Scr ma9fe S9ritt III tatboliiber
YreBs Gntmidcluny.

Is ipldcn planen mir Se @eroiientGdnne bon Spnntd9s@
dus9aben bon ,Shc Catholic Sribuue". ipoburh ineS 9lott GUM
ID Ibp D d. c II t I 1 E n mTrbe. sails lid cine ansemensne y a d.
iraee fr bhie Iussabru befunoet tiete ~gbrenGte fir balbs
nod>entlidc aussobe an anberey stenc bieEr Gunmer), perben mir.
nnratt elmer Boobeuauseabe nu IL Seien gu 100 per Sabr. 5Dei
halbipodentife Iusgoben bon ie aht Scien, ODER IS Seien iebe
gso6e. 5u $500 per Sutr lieeru. 2eier. lpelde Die @ofenauseobe.
nie bis beute. genre pdter crbalten. fonnen Sas tbnn.
Lin Die q a d { L a 9 e mad tieiem nGdten. mDeliden sfrite in
tatboliiher YreBs@ntpidelun9 ju nj e e II, erintcn ipr gefuriporter
bies Tlanes, bas folsenbe Sormuldr seL. %aus5uflaen mlo ei5u>
ienoen. Nidt auHfieben, bhtcl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

9ie Sinbu. Miifunen limb Der
Wilotbati9teit Der 9ldubisen au
empfehlen. Sunberte bon 96rs
fern iebneu iit oanaH. beiebrt 5u
tperoen. fuenn mir nur 8elb ses
mug bdtten. linen aated)eten 5u
it,iden. cine Stride ODER fleine
Sdrle gu bnuen. Glide Gents
per 8o9 g~cniigen Fir ben Inter
bait eincS Ndiedrcfen ober Shuls
finbt@, ~ 0creu 9cnilriuiiic sc.
ling ,trh mn Die &rGtit hisr binip
III, Wclotr bur lInteruj!mng Der
N1tnhus .Nttliioncn upGc man 1sil
nn Her. 5afher Z. aelen, Sr.,
Nelorc, 81, Snbin. ienceu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
PROFIT SHARING
SALE BEGINNING
BOGATZkY & BAUMAN'S ONE OF
FEATURES OF THE
WEEK.

The bargain sale of Bogatzky &
Bauman begins Friday and will con-
tinue for fifteen days. At this sale
are listed many real bargains, things
that will be difficult to purchase at
anything like the price asked at any
other time of the year. The slogan
OF the sale is that at this place dol
lar will buy far more than a dollar Is
worth. Gents furnishings are OFFER
ed at very attractive reductions, ana
the bargains in this line include prac'
tically everything. Shoes also come
in for their share of the cutting pro
cess, and right now is the time that
low cut shoes are most needed the
sale as a whole is without parallel IN
the annual sales of this company. Ine
old sales helped to establish the s1hu
reputation of the firm, but the one
this year promises to be the best
ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09

ant pike. The start was made early
Thursday morning from front of the
church and in conveyances the trim
was soon made to the picnic grounds
On their arrival at the place, the
young folks Immediately began to
play their favorite games, end when
noon arrived they were more than
ready to partake of the sumptuous
lunch that had been prepared by The
ladies OF the church. This meal was
spread on the lawn of the Leonhard
place. After the picnic dinner, va.
rious amusements were Yndulged in
until darkness approached, when the
trip back to the city was made. Sol
Maxwell, the efficient superintendent
OF the Sunday school, was in charge
OF the outing, and his efforts contrib
uted much to its success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
PLANS FOR ERECTION
OF ALUMNAE BUILDING
WILL Be DISCUSSED
ALUMNAE ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ADOPT PROPOSALS SUBMIT.
TED AT MEETING.
GREAT LOVE FOR The INSTITUTE
Manifested by All AIumnae-AIl Have
Pledged Toeir Support in Maenifi-
cent Undertaking-oIdest School in
This Section to Be Reborn,

At a very enthusiastic meeting OF
the alumnae Of the Columbia Insti
tute Wednesday in the parIors of the
Century Club, the plans that had been
drawn up for the erection of alumnae
hall by the alumnae of the school
were adopted, and other matters re.
lating to the future prosperity of the
historic institution were received
with acclaim. Seldom if ever has
such love for Alma Mater been man.
ifested in this city There was no one
, present who did not vie with the 9TH
ers in the effort to benefit the Insti-
tute.
For the further carrying out of the
plans, there will be a meeting this
afternoon at the school, at which
time consultation will be held be-
tween the architect, who will design
the building, and the executive COM
mittee OF the alumnae. At that time
everything will be gone over, and the
plans for the building will be COM
menced. AS soon as the architect is
able to draw up these plans, the con-
tract for the construction of the build
ing will be let, and everything rusa-
ell to complete the building.
In the meantime, measurements are
being taken to attend to the financial
end of the undertaking, and no sf-
fort is being spared by the more &C.
tive of the alumnae in the effort to
raise the requisite sum. Although no
trouble is being anticipated in the
raising of the money, the large
amount that is required will not be
gotten together unless every member
OF the alumnae of this, one of the
Oldest Southern schools, does a little
more than her share of the work, and
supplies little more than her share
of contributing to the fund.
The plans that are before the alum
nae at present will completely reyiv-
ify this venerable institution. They
will mean new birth to the Oldest
school in this section of the state.
Under the direction of its efficient
president, DR.. Walter B. Capers, the
institution has made great progress
Its continued prosperity since its :r-
ganization in 1885 is merely an can
nest for it's future greatness, and now
that the alumnae are heartily behind
me management Of the school, there
is little doubt that the Columbia Insti-
tute will soon be filled with students.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
RUSSIANS RtPULSE
ATTACK Of TEUTONS
WITH FRESH TROOPS
IN REGION OF KRASNlK "RATTLE
is INVIGoRATED BY sRoNG
RESERVES.
AUSTRIANS SUFFER LOSS
In West, German Attack Confined to
WoeVre Region Where They Make
Little Progress-British Continue
Successes in DardaneIIes.

| LONDON, July S.-By the employ
ment of strong reinforcements The
Russians, temporarily at least, have
checked the Austro-German advance
toward Lublin railway, which, II sue
cessful, would imperil Warsaw. The
Russians yesterday claimed a serious
defeat for the Austro-German army
in the region of Krasnik, south OF
that railway, which the Austrians to
night state that "the battle was in.
Vigorated by the participation OF
strong Russian reserves"
So far as communications are con.
cerned, the Russians now have the
advantage of positions, as they have
a splendid system of railways behind
them by which they can quickly
move troops and guns to the threat
ened areas.
This battle. one of many since the
Austro-Germans commenced their
drive through Galicia, has Just COM
menced, but according to dispatches
received in Geneva from Austrian
sources the Russians thus far have
had the best of it and since Monday
have inflicted heavy losses on the in.
vaders. These dispatches state that
thousands of wounded are arriving in
Lemberg, Przemysl and Jaroslau.
The much-heralded German on
slaught in the west has been confined
to the Woevre region, where the army
of the German crown prince Is trying
to regain ground lost in April when
the French attempted to force the
withdrawal of what is known as the
st. Mihiel wedge The Germans have
won some trenches at the tip Of the
wedge, but at other points, the French
claim, they were repulsed with heavy
losses.
Artillery combats continue from
Arras in the sea and it is stated to-
night that as a result of the German
bombardment Arras is in flames and
its cathedral is destroyed. The Ger.
mans also claim to have retaken the
trenches lost to the British north Of
Ypres yesterday. However, here the
fighting seems to be desultory, de-
spite reports of the arrival Of large
German reinforcements for another
try at Calais.
On the Gallipoli peninsula Sunday
the Turks made their third attempt
within a week to regain ground the
allies took in their last. attack. This
offensive, like others, resulted, ac-
cording to British and French reports,
in the complete discontinue CT the
Turks, who are said to have suffered
severely
The allies are only six miles from
their goal, the narrows of the Darda-
enlles, but the country is strongly
fortified and gain of only few hun.
dred yards is all that can be expected
at one time. There is talk If new
combined land and sea attack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
AROUND TOWN.

For Fruit Jars, see B. A. SAT TER.
FIELD & co. 30 d6t WIT
Mrs. Ellen Schotts has moved from
North Garden setreet to 103 Fifth
avenue.
Chattanooga Reversible Disc Plows
plough going and coming, as we'll as
ploughing in land. This is the only
pillow that will work anywhere. Street,
Martin & Vaughan Co. 1t
R. N. Sampson, E. P. Nichols, ard
Mr.. SIMPSONS brother and nephew,
of Knoxville, have returned from a
fishing trip at Kettle Mills on Duck
river Fine luck is reported by the
anglers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
OVER THE COUNTY.

Miss Cassie Briggs is filling the va
cancy of Miss Mary Willie Frierson
at Street Martin & Vaughan Compa
ny, the latter having gone to the Pan
anna Exposition, and will return about
the 18th of July.
Our buggy stock is complete in.
Guiding Phaetons, Surveys and Pony
Vehicles. Also good line of Buggy
and Wagon Harness. Street, Martin
& Vaughan Co. It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
WHEAT THRESHED
In HEART OF CITY
FIRST TIME PROBABLY SINCE
THE TRACTOR ENGINES CAME
INTO USE.

Probably the first time since the
traction engines and the late improv-
ed separators came into use for
threshing wheat, that grain was
threshed within the limits of the bus
mess district of Columbia this morn
ing. Within less than a block of
court square and the heart of the
shopping district Henry Arch Moore
threshed dozen loads of wheat and
oats this morning. Mr.. Moore had
brought his big thresher outfit to the
stable of R. F. Moore & Son to be
stored under shelter. The wheat and
oats belonged to Hight and Wilsford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
WITHDRAWS FROM
FRISCO CONTEST

Interest is at white heat in the free
trip to Panama-Pacific contest of Ev-
ans, Parker & Moore. Miss May
Scott, one of the leading contestants,
has withdrawn, narrowing the field a
little, but if anything increasing the
interest of the candidates and their
numerous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Dance at EIks Club.

The young men of the city enter
tanned most charmingly Wednesday
night with dance at the Elks Home
on West Seventh street. A number
of young ladies and gentlemen from
a distance added much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion A four piece
orchestra furnished music which was
especially suited to the new dances.
Among the young ladies dancing
were: Misses Dorothy Fulton, Leono-
ra Williamson, Charlotte Hughes, An
ma Louise Latta, Fredonia Tolley,
Charlotte Watson, Imogene Barrow
Elizabeth Watson, Larissa Kittrell, of
Mt. Pleasant, Tincey Cakes, Margaret
McKennon, Helen Sparrow, Sarah
Morgan, Bradley, of Nashville, Eliza
beth Looney. The chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dedman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hickman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
FOR LOAN

$4,000 at 51a per cent interest on
6rst class, improved farm lands, for
Q term of five years. In sums OF
$4,000 and up. MAURY NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.
w. C. SALMON, Attorney.
sId4wedIw4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Enjoyable Picnic.

EnJoyapie FlcnlC'
In the big beech grove in the Tan
Yard Hollow, in the fifth district, a
most enjoyable picnic was spread on
Saturday. The picnic was the sug.
gestion of P. E. Horne and he was as
sisted most heartily by the people of
that section. A most sumptuous din
ner was served and there were more
than 100 people gathered together.
The old Confederates, P. E. Horne and
E. S. Thurman, we're present and help
ed to entertain the young people
Both of them are remarkably preserv-
ed for their advanced ages. After the
dinner was over the young people as
sembled at the home of William Hick-
man, where games and music were
enjoyed. When they left they voted
Mr.. Horne decided success as an en-
tertainer and expressed their high ap-
probation of his kindness and hospi-
tality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Tennis Club Entertains.

The Tennis Club at Bigbyville and
McCains recently entertained most
delightfully."- with a frog hunt The
hunt was held near the home or Miss
Inez Moore, and after it was over, the
frogs were fried on the lawn of the
Moore home. About seventy-five of
the young people of the community
participated and enjoyed a most de-
lightful repast as sixty-two frogs we're
taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Dicks Blizzard
Insilage Cutters

The most desirable Insiage Cutter
ever offered on this market will ele'
vate higher than any machine maze
Cuts the silage any length you want
Has fewer parts than others and mas
greater capacity.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Young Ladies' Missionary Society.

The meeting of the Young Ladies
Missionary Society of the First Meth
odist church will be postponed for one
month as the hostess of this meeting
was unavoidably called away. For
this reason and on account of the alb
sence of Mrs. Arch Lipscomb. the
meeting will be postponed until her
return from California.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
SOCIETY.
PhiIathea Class.

The Philathea Glass of the Garden
street Presbyterian church met on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Myrtle
Edwards. After the business session
delightful social hour was spent,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Dance at the Century Club.

The Century Club entertained on
Thursday night with one of the most
enjoyable dances of the summer sea.
son. Music was furnished by a five
piece orchestra, and dancing was en-
joyed from 8 until l. A number of
young men from the neighboring
towns were present, and several
young lady visitors enlivened the
dance with their presence. The chap
erones for the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Gordon
Cowie, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dedman,
Mrs. w. S. Roberts Among the young
ladies dancing were: Misses Marga-
ret Greenlaw, Margaret McKennon,
Elizabeth Watson, Mildred Little
field, Dorothy Fulton, Imogene Bar
row, Ruth Fleming, Louise Frierson,
Marie Brownlow, eLonora Williamson,
Elizabeth Looney, Anna Turner Shee-
cog, Weatherby, Tincy Cakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Miss Speed Entertains.

Miss Annie Louise Speed charming
ly entertained Wednesday evening In
honor of her attractive guest, Miss
Ruby Upshaw, Of Cullman, Ala. The
house was beautifully decorated in
ferns and cut flowers. In the spacious
hall frappe was served by Miss Fran
ces Speed An enjoyable feature OF
the evening was an observation con
test, in which Miss Margaret Hardi.
son and Ira Harrison received the
prizes. Games and music we're also
enjoyed during the evening. At late
hour dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Large Stock Galva-
nized Roofing

All lengths and styles. For large
sized orders, we will make you a very
low price; also good stock Tin Shin
giles. and Painted Iron Shingles.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Family Reunion.

Family Reunion.
The annual reunion of the members
OF the family of DR.. ]. G. Williamson
is now being held at his home on
High street Some members of the
family are not able to attend this
year, but several of the children and
grand children have already arrived,
and together with the ones living in
Columbia, are enjoying a most happy
stay in their old home. Those from
distance who have arrived are:
Mrs. o. L. Brashear and daughter, of
Shreveport, La, and Mrs. w. R. Major
and two sons, of Birmingham. Mrs.
Briggs McLemore, of Nashville, is ex-
pected in few days. She will bring
with her her two children, Miss Anne
McLemore and an infant son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Committee Meeting.

The executive committee of the
alumnae of the Columbia Institute
will meet this afternoon with the con-
tractor to arrange plans for the new
alumnae building. The meeting will
be at the Columbia Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09

Anderson, and Miss Ruby Upshaw, the
charming guest of Miss Annie Louise
Speed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Clery Morris.

Mrs. Clery Morris died Saturday
at O'clock at the residence OF her
son, William Morris, at Neapolis.
Mrs. Morris was 70 years old all had
been life long member of the Meth
odist church to which she was davot-
ed. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Neapolis, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. R. Wright. Inter-
ment will he at Neapolis.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-09
Sunday School Picnic.

The members Of the Sunday school
, of Baptist church were Thursday en-
ioying delightful picnic on the farm
Of Frank Lombard on the Mt. Pleas