davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
HAVE POsTOFFICE SITES.

The lease on the present postofiice
building at Laurel having but a short
time to run. Postofiice Inspector
Plummer is receiving bids for an Of
fee there. Three property owners
have already submitted bids.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott reported to the Levy Court
today the following balances: Credit
of the Levy Court, S1S.4O542; Third
street bridge. Ses,7o5.76; Christiana.
$S2.S6; Mill Creek. $3.50; White Clay
Creek, S1,542.S3; Pencader. S72.sS;
New Castle. S769.1s; Red Lion, S10.66;
st. Georges, S91710: Appointments.
$107.67; 3lackbird. SSS471; Brandy
wine. SS.5s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
MINTER MORN Am Y. mi e. A.

The fall season at the Y. M. c. A..
will open tomorrow at which time
the new physical director. w. J.
Depher, late of Kansas City, will 20
on duty. The large gymnasium which
has been undergoing repairs will be
re-opened tomorrow. Tn gymnasium
classes will start September IS. and
the educational classes on October l..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
AsK $500 BRIDGE DAMAGE.

The Levy Court today directed that
a bill for $500 be sent to the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company for repairs to old Third
street bridge. It was contended that
the work was necessary because OF
damage caused by the company's cars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Letters testamentaTy on the estate
of Aquila d. Jackson were granted
today by Register of Wills Isaal e.
Brown to Hannah Jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
LYMAN WILL PAY THE BILL.

John r. lyman, having failed to
notify the Levy Court that he would
lengthen the slulce in the bank al
Newport. the Levy Court today direct
ed that the work be done at the ex-
pense OF Mr. Lyman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-31
RANK CLEARING INCREASE.

Clearings of the local banks for Au-
gust were S9,53S.3s4.0S as compared
with s6,576. 547.94 for August, 1914
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
DECIDING MATCH IN |
TENNIS IS ON TODAY
Play Begins on Course Of Bach.
eIors' Club Promptly at 5
O'clock.

At the Bachelors courts yesterday. in
a match set forward from Saturday to
enable some of the players to enter the
Columbia Country Club tournament.
the Commissioners and Treasury, teams
played four matches. resulting Ia 9 tie,
two wins for each club. The deciding
match between the first teams Of these
organizations will be played on the
Bachelors courts today. commencing at
s p. m. The score:
Team No. 2-Haas and Pierce. Treas
ury, defeated Paxton and Brown. Conn
missioners. 4--6. So 6-5. ~
Team No. 3-Clafey and McCathran,
Commissioners. defeated Newby and
Crawford. Treas sury, Ga. 6--3.
Team No Hart and Israel. Commits
sioners. defeated SHEPPARD and Van
Team No. 5-Bradford and valaer,
Treasury. defeated p. Ramsdell and H.
Ramsdell, Commissioners, 6-4. So.
In the deciding match betcween the
No 1 teams Of these clubs this after.
noon. Armstrong and Pearman will play
for Treasury and MacNulty and Smith
for the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
But One Westerner, Robert
Gardner, Of Chicago, Sur.
wives Third Day Of Play.
MEETS MARsT0N TODAY
John G. Anderson Plays Sheriff.
Sherman in Only Other
Match Slated for Today.

DETROIT, Sept. s.-As result OF
Yesterdays play IN the national anna
teur golf championship at Detrot, tne
East is represented by three men IN
the semi.final round today ana tne
west by one. That one is Robert caro-
uer. Of Chicago. who won the tue IN
1909 at Wheaton. Today he plays MAX
Marston. present New Jersey champion,
for a place in the final In the otnel
match John g. Anderson, runner UP 20
Jerome D. TsavsFss ss.rr,li IN ihe shsrmsn s q
former GH Vice President Of the United
States. ,.-. Ia
ths me n.tTrs tUr Of an anti.ciimax 70 the un:
even the golf played was not up to the
standard set In the earlier dsd tbe ouhes best
WoPsft Wops Of oa"t any ot the sight golfer. who
took part in yesterdays proGeedinss:;
His play, comoined with a collapse OF
Ned sawyers hitherto ;Cn excellent sn esav game;
and 8 victory over the oonaueror oi
Max Max Marston, after he seemed badly
nssssn %ssn oS BY Of HswafS Ss r. sss snd
plugged along with splendid steadiness
and downed Nelson WhitnsH;y Shi sS.rnap SS up
filled DetroEs cup Of woe to the brim
by finishing the thtrty-six holes holes l,,,aPp up
of the twenty-four hours ago.
The arst match to start and the hrSt
match to finish was that between Card
ner and Sawyer. the Chicagoane In
view of Sawyer's remarkable golf IN
the earlier rounds he was good dea!
of a favorite even though Gardner had
been improving steadily from day to
day. And even those who prophesicd
that the former title holder would win
had no idea that he would take Sawyer
into camp as easily as he did. Gardner
never had TO work hard< He just
played good golf with here Fnd there
brilliant hole and let SawyAx beat MIN"
self. -:
Gardner really played championship
golf all day. and wo' nave been a
hard man for any one LAT. but Saw
yer never put up ne, 'fneThe wheaton
man won only three holes during the
day. the eleventh In the morning and
the third and tenth in{sthe afternoon.
Tho "a rde.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Four Years Ago Today In the War
c. Griffith announces a great spring
driya
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

One Year Ago Today In the War.
drive.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
ONE YEAR RULE TO
BAR Whitley THOMAS
Former Pennsylvania State Star
End Cannot Play at Hilltop
Until 1916.

whitley" Thomas. the former Penn
sylvania State end viii be unable to
play football for Georgetown this year
because of the one-year rule. Graduate
Manager Charles Cox today stated that
he Is glad Thomas has picked out
Georgetown to complete his college
course. and that he will be welcome to
all Of the practices.
The rule which requires a player to
have attended college one year before
he can participate In any of the sport
ing competitions. however. will keep
Thomas out Of the scheduled games.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Two Years Ago Today In
In the War. I,
c. Griffith announces a great
spring drive.

Three Years Ago Today In the War.
C. Griffith announces0 great spring drive.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
BrOokland A. A. Calls
Off Labor Day Card

Sufficient funds to hold the proposed
Labor Day program could not be guar
ISOLATION has called of the card. All
contributions have been returned to
donors. and the association extends its
thanks to those who assisted In the IN
dertakinE.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" bAER.
Reports state that Travers lost a
gruelling game Of golf. How baout
Vicious game of parcheesi?
Strenuous game of casino?
Fierce struggle at tiddly winks ?
Violent cribbage game?

Sheets Watson wins all the elimns tion golf
contests he enters. rs he Is the hrst one to
hand In his elimination.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

with two cricket in the Capital
q
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

FOR ALLOWING THE ROLLING
OF BONES. BUCK WEAVER HAS
LOST HIS BILLIARD HALL
LICENSE IN CHICAGO, But
EVEN THE POLICE CAN'T STOP
HIM FROM PULLING EN- ON
THE BATTLEFIELD.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Dartmouth Begins Its
Football Work of Year

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept. 3.-Twenty-
six candidates for the Dartmouth foot
ball team appeared for the first prac-
tice Of the season at Alumni Oval yes
terday. The squad was put through a
light drill in punting and catching of
punts under Coach Cavanaugh and
CAPTAIN McAuliffe,
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Golfer in and Williams Survive
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Rupert Captain Huston the owners OF the fank
be rocking the boat They discuss the
and they can't In Philadelphia us-
that conference has been
held that the Yanks have idea Of getting Frank Baker from
conference Philadelphia but that Connie Mack
unreasonable price the big sugge leaving the negotiations
ys & 5 sg I e either
right and the colonel the colonel and the
should together schedules and not
what of Frank Baker is fast becoming burning
question around the American circuit Louis and New
actively in the hunt for his services not thought that
ing Baker believed been caused by certain Federal
league who have conrrng threatening confer with
.:s s l s: a tsn for the se I York rous r with s.Ee s aS
wants him the tall sticks until his usefulness has
for organized baseball allow the Feds acquire good
brewing and playing major league again
and % @ @ rnt the % ns srs'1sss arg I s
than those their foes They
Ss. ass @ n % % az sx S s
ss;s :s :ssss
r. !" 81 ;ssy !s: e.
% s' need So get ready for SON" real
% y % snns M 81 % cent Ct n ss M <.
@
s:s sSs $Ss:"
%s :s s ::: IN III c:g: g S ;'s this % Hs: :.s wish
there were a couple
It @ SS e.S a. that & % %Ssnia % Effort % made
*.is E.; =; g n
s:ss ;$ s: H.; $
somebody to " busy here " wAnso" and
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

but Anderson putted around the OBJ
structing ball and halved the hole.
When they turned for home Anderson
was up and seemed likely to lose the
tenth, as another stymie Sut off his way
to the hole. This one he jumped sue
cessfully and halved the hole. Whitney
put up good fight on the next few
holes, but Anderson chung to his lead
and won by 8 up and to play. The
cards:
MORNING ROUND.
Anderson. out ..... 54543425 So
Whitney, out ...... &655344 80
Anderson. in ...... s 55436>55 3-4o-77
Whitney. In ........47s435 4 3-4l-so
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Anderson. out ..... 444263sr3s
Anderson. IN ......-4 49,
Whitney, IN ........ 45 ~
bye holes not played.
Jimmy standish. conqueror Of Ouimet.
Sheriff. Sherman. but the Utica golfer
ming the first hole and kept Standish
behind nearly all OF the way. Poor
putting going out cost the Detroit
golfer several holes. but coming in he
did better work on the green's and
ended the round UP on Sherman. the
approximated scores being 81 and 81.
BY beginning with three Is in thu
afternoon. Sherman soon changed tht
aspect Of the match, and by the timt
the turn was reached was ) up. Stand
ish won the tenth. but on the eleventh
lost his ea in the Ss 59vss s;ra ana the holt
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

too. In that Mclaughlin showed mere
OF the Comet than at any other time
this season. He used his old service
frequently, and successfully, and was
about as unbeatable as ever when he
went to the net, which was quite often.
The young Bronxville boy showed
something OF service himself. and
made the gallery sit up and take mo-
ice by his ability to whip back Nc
Loughlin's hard drives with speed and
accuracy.
McLoushlin was making a number Of
errors BY dropping the ball into the net,
q habit that did not look good to the
ordinary follower OF the game in the
stands but was a happy feature to
those who have seen McLoughl!n's o
slight backsliding in other matches this
season. The Comets main fault to date
has been his propensity for slamming
the ball out OF bounds, bu. yesterday
MS outs were remarkable for their
his drives back to normal. that is. closer
to the top Of the net. The Californian
played at top speed in the last two
| sets and simply overwhelmed the fight
! ing youngsters. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Mel M! e!soushiin ...'...... atst2tI 4-2s-!
SECOND SET.
MeLoushlin 20;
| DeekTlAn ............ - rs f-3I-f
THIRD SET.
McLouRhlin ..........4 844l39 i--41-t
| Beekman ............. II 257 1-2@.
| FOURTH SET.
Mclaughlin .......... 4l44414 12-A-t
| Beekman ............. o. 4l0l42 10 p:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
COLDS 90 NOT LEAVE Will.
lNGlV

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" it out, get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold whiuh has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid c}n be
given than the use of this remedy.
It's merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle to-day SOC.
and $1.00-(Advt) 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
W0UI D HAVE PROBE
OF CITY FINANCES
FOR PAST FIVE YEARS
MORE THAN HUNDRED TAxPAy.
ERs AND CITIZENS ASK FOR
INFORMATION.
ABOUT SINKING FUND ACCOUNT
Would Like to Know If Any Officials
Have Received Compensation in Al.
dition to the Amount fixed by law
Other Questions.

More than 100 of the leading citi.
zens and taxpayers of the city of Co.
lumbia have signed a written petition
to the board of mayor and aldermen
asking them for certain specific in.
formation concerning the financial at.
fairs of the city. These inquisitye
citizens want to know the condition
of the sinking fund of the city, wheth,
er or not any part thereof has been
applied otherwise than is required by
law and the charter and a whole lot
of other facts about the city funds.
First detailed statement of the in.
debtedness of the city is requested
A detailed pay roll since Jan. /, 1911,
Is asked for. 1t is also insisted that
detailed account be given of any
loans that may have been made to of.
ficers, individuals or other persons,
giving all information about the
same.
Request is made for information
concerning any amounts due or have
been paid to special attorneys for the
city during the past five years; also
what amounts have been expended ex
clusively upon the streets and pave.
ments Of Columbia within FIVE years,
giving a detailed statement of how
this account is kept
Further information as follows, is
requested:
What salaries of city officials have
been increased since Jan. /, 1911,
what amounts have been paid to any
Official above the salary fixed by law,
also the amount of cost to the city
of the appraisement Of the water
plant; also what amount has been
raid cut of the city treasury for writ,
ing the contract with the Water and
Light Company during the past three
or four months; whether or not the
city has purchased from any city q
fcia|, directly or indirectly any goods,
wares. supplies or other equipment
for municipal purposes; whether or
not any official or representative of
city is selling or has sold any tilins
goous or other equipment, the proper
ty. to individuals for private purposes
The city officials are requested to
hav. the auditor or expert accountant
to cmbody in his report the full infor-
matlon here requested. Some of the
most prominent citizens aud largest
taxpayers In Columbia Join in the re.
quest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
TWO NIGHT TRAINS
ARE DIVERTED OVER
Ii W|SBURG RAILROAD
TRAINS NOS. / AND q TAKEN OF
THIS LINE AFTER
TONIGHT.
WILL CHANGE THE MAIL SERVICE
Means That Heaviest Mail viii Reach
Columbia More Than Five and a
Half Hours Later-Will 1t Connect
With Rural Routes?
fridays Daily.)

After tonight trains Nos. / and 4,
two of the through trains over the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, will
be discontinued. These trains will
run over the Lewisburg & Northern,
beginning on Saturday night or Sun.
day morning. Official announcement
to this effect was given out from the
Office of City Ticket Agent ]. 0.ro
Fry this morning
Train No. l, goes through Colu.n
bia at 4 o'clock in the morning. It is
the chief mail train on the entire sys-
tenn. 1t brings probably a heavier
mail to Columbia than any train that
enters the city. This mail will! not
arrive now until No. 3, which reaches
fere at 9:35 o'clock or more than five
and half hours later. 1t will mean
an Almost complete change in the sys.
ten ct the local postoffice. Hereto
fore this tain has brought the mail
in plenty Ct time for distribution 10
tea rural route carriers here And i've
OF Cuilecfa. Now the question is
whether the carriers here and OF Gull
le0ka will be held until 10 o'clock
or whether this nail will be delivered
day late to tire people. Just what
the department will do is not t..rvu
Train No, l has brought the Nash
vile morning Taper to Columbia. AS
q result the people have had their
morning paper delivered as carly as
they get II in Nashville. The first
train out of Nashville does mt gri
here until more than FIVE hours later.
Unless the Nashville Tcuuss sean
should acont the auto plan to get its
papers here sooner 1t is not difficult
b. zee inst its circulation will go to
smash sooh.
Train No. GOES through mere
north bcLa: at 1877 in the morning
and its change to the Lewisburg &
Northern will not materially affect
trafic here because comparatively lit
tie mail comes from the south and
there are very few who use this train
from this point on travel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
". A. CALDWELL
MAKES EXHIBIT
HAS SUCCESSFULLY GROWN KAT.
FIR CORN AND MILAN MAIZE
THIS YEAR.

W. A. Caldwell, an enterprising and
prosperous farmer, living on the
Nashville pike five miles out from
Columbia, brought to The Herald Of
fee this morning a sample of Kaffir
corn and sample of Milan Maize,
great Texas product. The seed
were sent to Mr.. Caldwell by his
sons from Texas and he planted four
rows of each and has a splendid
yield. 1t was at first believed that
the Milan Maize would not grow in
this country to advantage, but Mr..
Caldwell has a splendid stand and it
was estimated that it would yield so
bushels to the acre. The Kaffir
corn will produce equally as much
to the acre. Both are splendid food
stuffs for poultry and has strong
feed vale for stock. The plant only
grows about four or five feet high.
The stalk is of no value whatever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
INSPECTOR JOYCE
URGES EXHIBITS At
FOX HUlIERS MEET
IMPORTANT THAT WE SHOULD
MAKE GOOD SHOWING TO
MANY VISITORS.
SEVERAL FARMERS INTERESTED
Commissioner Of Agriculture II. Knox
Bryson and others of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will Attend the
Bio Event in November.

Farmers in several sections OF the
county are manifesting interest In
and giving encouragement to the
movement to make a high class ex-
hibit of the agricultural products OF
the court house during the meeting
of the National Fox Hunters Assocla-
ton here. Clarence Joyce, OF the
state department of agriculture, is
doing what he can to encourage them
and states that already he has re-
ceived numerous assurances OF sup
port from the farmers.
Horace Rainey, one OF the largest
growers of an kind of products In
the county, has agreed to make an
extensive exhibit He will show
fruit, grain and other products. He
will also probably show some OF the
products of the local canning com.
pany. There are number OF others
who have been enlisted and 1t is be-
lievd that thoroughly creditable ex-
hibit can be assembled.
Mr.. Joyce stated today that Hen.
H. Knox Bryson, commissioners OF
Agriculture, and several Of the off,
cials Of the department, would come
to Columbia during the Fox Hunters
Meeting. He said that good deal
Of interest was being shown in the
meeting In difernt parts Of the state
and that number of prominent citi-
zens would be here. For these rea-
sons he declares that 1t is especially
important that there should be big
exhibit of the county's resources.
Every one will come to Maury
county expecting to see a goodly land
one that will follow the scriptural
description, If it does not literally
flow with milk and honey. said Mr..
Joyce land we cannot afford to dis
appoint them. We must put our best
foot forward and make an exhibit of
our resources that will justify the
good opinion that the world holds OF
the richness of our soil and the wide
variety Of our products
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

For any itchiness of the akin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment Soc at all. drug
storeA-(Advt).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

E. W. Carmack, Mrs. T. H. Grizzard,
Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mrs. Lemuel P.
Padgett, Miss Carrie Williams and
Ned Carmack. The funeral services
were largely attended and were held
on the spacious lawn Of the late home
OF the departed chief. More than
1000 people, including representa-
tives from all parts OF the state, testi-
fled to the high esteem in which this
splendid woman was held. The floral
offerings were numerous and hand
some. Among the speakers was DR..
Care, of the Tennessee Anti-Saloon
League.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Columbia sent floral
offering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
STORE HOUSE ISS
ROBBED AT JAMESON
QUANTITY OF GROCERIES, FLOUR
AND OTHER MERCHANDISE
SECURED.

Burglars entered the store house
of Jim Addison at Jameson's store
Wednesday night and stole a quantity
of -four, groceries and other merchan-
disc carried in the store. The rob-
bers made their entrance to the store
by prizing open Che shutters to the
back window and prizing loose the
iron bars that we're put in for extra
protection. The theft was not dis
covered until Thursday morning
when the owner went there to open
up for the days business. The cash
drawer was priced open but there was
not any change in 1t. Officers were
telephoned for, but up to the present
time no trace of the robbers has been
found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
DR.. FITZGERALD
ITO HOLD -vIvAL
WELL KNOWN TEXAS EVANGEL.
IST TO CONDUCT MEETING
IN THE CITY.

Members of the Garden street Pres
byterian church are preparing for a
big revival. The meeting will COM
mence on Sunday Oct. 3, and will last
for a week or more. The preaching
will be done by DR.. P M. Fitzgerald
of Texas, one of the leading evangel-
lists of the denomination. He is a
former Tennessean and has frequent
ly been heard in this section. He is
a preacher Of unusual power and
force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
MAKE FIRST USE
OF NEW STATUTE
MARRIED WOMAN PERMITTED
TO TESTIFY AGAINST HER
HUSBAND.

For the first time In the local
courts, the new act of the legisla.
ture, which permits a wife to testify
against her husband, was brought into
use in the case of the state against
Will Jones, the money king" for al
legged vagrancy. Mrs. Jones was a
witness for the state, Judge Mcknight
permitting her to testify under the
new statute. Heretofore, under the
common law which still obtained ia
Tennessee, married woman could
not testify in any proceeding in the
court against her husband.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
AGENT OF PENN
VISITS COLUMBIA

George T. Wilt, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the territory west Of Pittsburg, was a
visitor to Columbia today. He said
that his road appreciated the enor-
nous business that it drew from this
section both in freight and passen-
ger trafic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
THOMAS F. HILL
NOT. A CANDIDATE
DECLARES THAT HE DOES NOT
WANT TO BE JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.

Prof. Thomas F. Hill, of Stiversville,
is not a candidate for justice OF the
peace in the fifth district and will not
be. He made this plain and emphatic
statement today. He says that he
would not, under any circumstances,
be a candidate for the Office. Mr.. Hill
would have made a strong candidate
had he entered the contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
EDITORS TO MEET
NEXT CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD AT LEBANON ON FRI
DAY, OCT. 8.

The next meeting of the Middle
Tennessee Editors League will be
held at Lebanon on Friday, Oct. s. A
most interesting program has been
arranged. The league meets every
quarter and is growing in interest and
attendance all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
LOCAL DEL EGATIONn
ATTENDS FUNERAL
MANY FROM COLUMBIA PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO MRS. SELMA
N. HOLMAN.

Columbia was represented at the
funeral Of Mrs. Selma M. Holman,
the departed leader Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Unien, by q
large delegation of white ribbonerc.
The following named attended the fu-
neral, making the trip by auto: Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
FOR ELECTION AS
NOTARY PUBLIC

Mrs. Jessie Mccain Rigsby, has
filed application before the county
court for election at notary public at
the coming term. She will be the
second woman in the county to be
elected to this once.