davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27

stand and that n he passes the dealer
Is barred from bidding. x that he can
not take his partner out Of the double.
Under the laws the double cannot be
changed. svsn II n vas . alp Of the
tongue: Therefore the declaration 10 two
hearts doubled. but there 10 10 penalty
against the player o against his part
ner. II may Do objected that the hint
conveyed BY the two spade declaration
would be An unfair advantage for the
dealer. but the laws do not specify any
remedy.
Poker. p. 3. Met. asks n there 10
Any such thing a. . misdeai In poker.
II what 10 meant 10 . misdsal that
loses the deal the answer u NO; but
there arc many mfsdeals, such - givtns
out too many hands - too fsw o. too
many cards.
W. c. l. sayst A has bssn n4usd
twice on three treys and Is satisfied that
he cannot win the pot unless he gets q
fourth trey or matches his odd card for
a full house. A. he II the last man to
draw n there arc only three cards
left. r bets him so II 10 81 to I that he
does not get the fourth trey on . one
card draw. Are these the odds7
Not quite. There are only ~ un.
known cards, and A 10 going 10 draw
ono Of them. That makes Il only 20 to I
against his getting the one he wants. a
there 10 only one In the ~ that viii sui,
him. b must have forgotten the cards
already in As hand. II would bs 81 TO I
against drawing . named trey. such u
the trey Of spades. from . full pack, OF
from three cards taken at random from
hat pack
T. NJ. =. says: A bets that he car
meld the trump marriage whom spadei
are trumps. with the Jack Of diamonds
all at one time for 100. u this meld ir
the booksf Playing two hand.
There Is . mold. seldom pr ID now
called Grand pinochls. the IE ant
queen Of spades ana the 4 n Of dia.
monds. which 10 worth 90. no matte,
what 10 trumps. 90 that spades bsni
trumps does not increase its value. 4
ID given in Fosters Hoyis. page asi o.
'hs latest edition.
r. J. says: A 10 drawing to an &C,
and . king. b bets. - there are seveI
In the gar Q tho chances against him ar
greater han n there were only two mel
In. Il this truef
The number Of men In the Sams 0
drawing cards has nothing to DO With I,
The chances that the cards wanted ar
sui in the pack with only two me-
playing are Just the same - the chance
against any Of the v men having
drawn them
DuchrA. Mrs. T. saysi We hsvS eel
tables every week and three priseA !
A has won ~ games. b and c II. and I
only 10. W make b and c play OF tn
tie for sscond aftsr A and d have take
their prtzea 10 this not corrsctf
No. because d aid not win anything
The three pr1sss ere for the three be-
scores. These are made By A. 2 and {
First prise goes to A. and then = and
play OF for the choice Of second an
third. whichever wins takes whic
prise she pleasss and the loser takss IN
other D V not IN II At all
Osvs. o. q ks0. ayss A ~ a
The sun., 1916-08-27
Gu BINDINGS

BINDINGS
Problem No. ss2. which was sent 20
THE SIN by L.. S, Hart. Jr., who found
II in a clipping from an DID scotch
paper. has been Identified by Mr., Lyman
as one published In the old Drought
Board in December. 1870. and COM
posed by Dr. T. Tavener Brown of
Limerick. who called Il, LA Pucellc."
Those who succeeded In solving IL
will probably aeree that It IL a remark
ably instructive position. showing AS It
does how a player with a superior nu-
merical force against him may cover
himself up so as to render (, impossi-
BILE for his opponent to swap down 10 n
winning position.
The distribution Of the pieces IL
Black men on 3. I, 9. IL. lb, 1s. 10, 20
and ~. White men on 8. 6. .. 10. II.
IA and 25. No kings. White to play
and draw, Here are the moves that
ROlve
The sun., 1916-08-27

pitch for Two when he wants three to IN,
Is wants only one and makes low. whila
A gets high, Jack and game u bet. he
Is out first. as low cunts second and \
cannot claim privilege beyond the two
hi bid.
B 10 wrong. as the bidder has the hrst
OF what he bid. II \ was the bidder ari
made three. which put him out. II does
not matter what the three points were.
they counted ahead OF RS.
II. r. SAYS: ~ the cards are run In
the players akin dow to six OF play tho
miner
That 10 usually a matter NJ agreement
before the game begins. Some IKE to
play the nine. while others think II a
waste Of time 10 play more than six
Pinochle. /. T.. a saws Placing 'vo
hand, A melds A. pinochle. spades. being
trumps. Later he Wclis 80 VIII tho
ace. ten. King and jack 81 spades Upon
drawing the second queen ~ spades he
melds IL with the king on ~" ,ahl" ten
20. To this u objects. hut \ insists that
tho king on tn" table has not been mar
ried to the queen IN the ihhothic 'ui ~
free, Just as the queen in pinochle -
free to make up the sequence in trumps.
The cases are not parallel. The laws
forbid any card being used for an In
ferior meld that has nlr-adv been used
IA part Of n suprior mrli In the Same
class. ROYAL marriage ana s.uL.u"e are
both In the same class Of mclds. class \.
Plnochle II IN Glass " The king ~
trumps Was used as part Il n superior
meld in Class a. trurnp sequence. worth
$50, and cannot afterward he used for
the lees valuable meld In the same classs
worth only 10.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Il.
"a; H..
;;ii- e..

Clubs are truinps and Il Is In the lead.
Y and z wan four tricks against any
defence. The solution II for Y 20 lead
the king Of spades. upon which Y must
play the queen. This Ia In order 10 pre-
vent Y being forced TO win the second
guarded Jack OF trumps. The heart ace
10 another matter.
For the second trick z leads the queen
OF diamonds. A may either trump this
trick or pass II up. n he trumps with
the four he loses every trick. a. Y can
overtrump with the eight. catch both ten
and Jack return the spade seven TO
z.
The student will 80 that this 10 the
play provided for by giving up the
spade queen on the first trick. II r now
held that card he would have to lose a
heart trick instead Of prohting by As
mistake.
As best defence Is TO TRUMP the d,a-
r'rnd with the Jack. This Y ovcrtrumps
" n the ace and leads the losing trump
so as to throw the lead into BIS hand.
Now h has to lead the spade. and as rs
queen Is out OF the way z can hold the
trick with the nine n make the last
trick with the six.
IL A refuses to trump the diamond he
makes II easy for Y and Y 10 ge, their
tour tricks, a. I VIII discard his remain
Ing spade when A discards the smaller
OF his two hearts. This leaves z free 70
- the SPADE s..s. ara x A .-;mcs
Y will overtrump and lose a heart trick
at the end. II A throws away his las,
heart on the second round Of spades Y
ana z make Ave tricks instead of four,
A. q will lead a third spade at once.
Several thought they could DO II by
giving q heart trick at once: but thi.
allows r TO discard the diamond, and al,
Y an y ran get out of II 10 two tricks,
a. A will return the heart and make
both ten and Jack Of trumps.
Here Is a rather clever little compost
ton In which there Il an extra trick
that might easily escape the attention OF
any but An expert player. II II another
OF those early attempts 20 make a no
trumper by leaving out n suit:
RRIDOR pnoAfRN So sal
The sun., 1916-08-27

The same old Is and 81 move Ia
now In evidence.
Mr.. Lyman always has something sea-
sonabis and original. HsRe y bis con-
<s1Sutea - the tst wsathss ss4sA
The sun., 1916-08-27

SOLUTION TO No 81.
I. Kt-A, XXI: /: Q O., a..
I. Kt-B<. KRIS. : O-QG ch. g.
I. Kt-B>. Q-B: : y o. ch, &c
I. Kt-B<. Q-B2. oxQ. a..
I. Kt-B<. o-Kt: :: o-Q3 ch. Ae
J. Kt-B<. Kt-B<; 2 Q-Qs Oh, &c
1. xt-BA any other: ., O-Qe Oh. Ac
SOLUTION TO NO s,
:ccoi": {, PIE o.. A.
Solutions received to Problems Nos. 80
and s73 from John RoEn~r. New york
city: Benjamin Grenthal, New York cay;
". Mason. Rye. y Y....M A Eorochow,
N. T.; A. T. wenthirop. nos'on, Mass:
Another Solver, Baltimore. Nd Randolph
New York city.
from Joseph Stephenson, Brooklyn, = y;
A. Pm. Lensrnfori. J.rs~y city. y j
Solutions to Problem No st3 received
from J. +. Burrl'l. New York City " l..
l.. r., New York city Frederick - Lacey.
New York city; Edward II ca.., MART
ford. Conn.
Additional solutions received FROM A.
fonso Martinez, Havana. cubs: Jnhu -
Leouin, Eas, Ovange. y. j. Donald ia
cobus. New Haven, Conn, Henry 7 Mo-
wat. Yonkers, y. Y, TO Problems N"s.
s7e ed 6l.
CORRESPONDENCE.
J.. ,. PoGssnburs. New York Ctv--Ts,-
tton received. Shall receive an carly at
tention.
The sun., 1916-08-27
pRoBLRM NO. Sol-CARCKnRs.
BY H. d. Lyman.
Black.
THE pAL0n SCALES.

yALsD SCALES.
Several clever attempts al solving this
problem were sent to TIL Sun, but
they did not quite reach the exact facts.
The best analysis Of the situation Ia
from Charles d. shuldham. which fol-
lows:
Tho point that the ~inspector made
against the grocer. which was quite suf-
ncient for his purpose. perhaps. VA that
the weights must be false. although the
grocer insisted that Il wa only the
scales that we're out Of true. which was
not his fault
One Of three propositions must be the
correct explanation: 1. Tho scales are
true and the weights false. 2. The
scales arc false and the weights true.
3. Both are false. The point IL that un-
less II II the second II Ia the weights
that are wrong. and the second condition
is shown by Mr.. Shuldham to he impos-
sible. Here II his demonstration.
The sun., 1916-08-27

II being the rule VA the stronger side
must win so moves after being notified
that It is a drawn game. II u clear tina,
the king can move from I 10 s and back
agaAn forever.
~ A black may AIRY his attack by
playing 81. Then we get this varIa-
The sun., 1916-08-27
NO. els BY FRANK JANET.
Blark-Seveu pieces


W~hite-Sevcn pieces.
White 70 play and mate IN two moves.
a selection OF games. played in the
championship tournament Of the West
srn Chess Association In herewith ap-
pended:
The sun., 1916-08-27

01.wt. OF GroCers i 10. VI. IN OuuceS'
G..wt. Of Grocer's 2 ID. VT. In ounces.
Alb
ks
nc
/. n scales are true and weights false
Gill
G.-Gl+L
G1+L-N
L.l7ox.
Cliff OF.
G2-3<ox
. The scales cannot be false and the
weights true for II so
16--LX
80. tS+L)x
Is+L-S4x
32-34x'
~
ss-2Lx-0 s+II1
=. LX.l6x
and L.is
ana ,:-;' 70,
,,, "a, IL
which II absurd.
SIT scales and weights are both
false
0:.U+0i)s
I+Gi-s%x
which leaves three equations to,discovsr
four unknown quantities.
The sun., 1916-08-27

r.. r. l.. says: The dealer bids .
spade. second hand two hearts. Third
hand says: IN double that. No I
wosI Two spades" Fourth hand IN
siap that the arst declaration GAAn
The sun., 1916-08-27

OuE wv
Not even the old man could think Of
anything likely to be more satisfactory
than what the stranger proposed. n
AZ Mr.. Bassett disdained the use OF
artillery in a conflict with q single I'M
armed foe, and as the stranger made no
motion toward drawing q gun. they all
went out on the levee.
Both contestants threw of their
coats and the others observed with
great interest that though the stranger
was half q head shorter than Bassett
he had phenomenal shoulders n
arms and that his chest wal as thick
fore and aft az It was sideways. More.
cyer he showed them Immediately that
his legs were In good condition ana
were marve!iously nimble. for when
Bassett made a rush for him he
stepped one side and the local cham.
pion passed three or four yards BY b.
fore he could check himself.
Then came another surprise. for b.
fore he could turn the stranger leaped
upon his back. seising him about the
neck with his two hands and wrapping
his legs 40 closely around the cham
plon's arms that the latter could not
even raise them.
The force OF the impact sent them
both to the ground with the stranger
on top. and then for a brief space Mr..
Bassett was manhandled to an ex'
tent that not even the stranger could
fail to hnd satisfactory.
The two were speedily torn apart,
but the ineradicable fact remained.
! Mr.. Bassett had been tsfffy Kicked and
the stranger wore . smile Of ineffable
content. There waa much turmoil and
some talk Of subjccting the stranger
to harsh treatment. but Bassett him
self i~ntervened.
THE drinks u on me-" no said. II
sho' dh make one mistake. I done
took 70 all TO- Q poieoae 6ut tAa& va
oSef ykDovsl ~ ~ Q e0o0As
The sun., 1916-08-27
Z PAWN OPENING
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED

Both players were utterly exha ed end
agreed TO call the game drawn
The sun., 1916-08-27

'~s"8S NesNtys ~ "t"s
ING his elbow on the bar a II wholly
d!sintersstsd. but he narrowed his eyes
signify and looked nxedly at Bassett.
They had not taken particular notice
Of his appearance before. but. consider
ing the circumstances. 1t seemed worth
while to do 20. He looked capable.
"Mousht DO token t~hataway," ad-
Hittsd Bassett with q happy smile. He
peslsd on his coat - he spoke and ad-
Fsnced threateninsly. but the stranger
ID not move. unless the change In his
oppression might be considered to in
olive motion. A look Of surprise came
int his face.
I want lookin' TO- no night when I
come H." no began. showing no partic-
ular concern. but II yo' all 10 hell
bent" Then he paused and looked
at old man 0rssniaw 40 the latter in
corrupted again:
'Ttrst OF. they'll b a round o.
drinks, IN they'll DO on the house this
Inc he said. II don't p'pose TO- to
interfere n they's gwine to be diddins,
'ut they amt no reel 'casion TO a hsht.
hot yet they amt. an. anyways. It'll
rave 10 be did outside. ! Amt Ewine
IT, have the place all tore up. an afo'
ice festivities begins they'd better be
q Few mo- drinks.
This un's on the house." he said
again. while ne Was placing glasses
ard q bottle OF the bar.
Even Bassett was unable 20 think OF
a valid objection to this proposition
END no turned TO the bar.
A. for the stranger. he seemed en-
rely Indifferent. and he probably was
Having stopped over in Arkansas City
ne sssiissd that the worst had alrsad,
@Dysnsd. Whatever might happen q
Nm there would q hast ssfvs 70 keel
hun from Ae6ita&1A6 q ~ tAot q
ss,ns tAsrs. aA1 Wea1o tAao1sgo q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
ROY DIGGER SAVES
LIFE IN RIVER
REscUEs HIS COMPANION, PAUL
STANLEY, WHO WAS NEAR
DROWNING.

1t was Roy Digger, son Of Thomas
Digger, the veteran saleskaan OF j. A.
Sloan company, and brother Of EN-
NETT Digger, secretary OF the J. Ros-
enthal company, who saved the life
Of the little Stanley boy in Duck river
on Wednesday, and not the Lancaster
boy as enormously reported in The
Herald. The information Of The Her.
aid made the error without any inten-
ton of taking any credit from the real
hero Of the occasion. Young Digger
is about seventeen years of age and
when he saw his companion, Paul
introuble, promptly went to
his rescue. The little Stanley boy
stated this morning that he was about
"all m" when rescued and gave all
The credit for saving his life to Roy
Digger. He said that as soon as he
was thrown under the dam and got
INTO distress the Digger boy jumped
1t once to his rescue and at the risk
If his own life brought him safely to
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
CHAIRMAN ALLEN
EXPl AIMS METHOD
HOLDING ELECTION
EVERY VOTER SHOULD Be GIVEN
TWO BALLOTS At POLLS
NEXT THURSDAY.
WILL Be EASILY DISTINGUISHED
One Should BE Deposited In One Box
And the Other In Another and coun-
ty Election Results Should be First
Ascertalned.

Approaching the fact that owing to
the holding Of tive elections next
Thursday, the regular August election
and the constitutional convention. the
duties OF election officers would be
more than usually complicated, Chair
man Allen, Of the county election
board, has issued the following state
men:
cit viii be necessary In the election
to have two ballot boxes. The regular
county box should be used to deposit
the tickets in the general election.
Another Of most any material can be
fmprovised In which to deposit the
ballots for the convention election.
THE ballots in the two elections
win be different In size and color.
wAen the voter enters the polling
place he wa he given tive ballots, one
of each kind, By the assistant resis-
trar, the custodian Of the ballots. The
veter shsuld taks both to the boetA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

and prepare both ballots. He should
then present both to the receiver
Of the election. The receiver will put
the regular ballot in the regular gal
vanized iron ballot boxes, the conven-
ton ballot, and for the reasons stated,
they are easily distinguished, in the
other or improvised box. Only one
set of poll lists will be used.
"when the polls close the ballots
in the general or county election
should FIRST be counted and certified;
and being placed on string. put in
the bottom OF the ballot box. Then
the constitutional convention ballots
should be counted, certified in the tally
list, so many voters for convention
and so many against a convention.
These ballots should be strung or tied
together and placed in the regular bal
lot bex with the other ballots and re-
turns so that all can be returned to
Columbia In the locked boxes. II these
are observed there win be
no trouble.
Remember, give every voter two
BALLOTS, one Of each color and size.
Every one qualified to vote in one cleo
ion is qualified to vote in the other.
hope that the election officers will
n every respect enforce and observe
he election laws. The commissioners
re concerned only that the election
s fairly held and the result trathfully
nd honestly certified"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
OLD M'eAW BARN ON
NORTH MAIN STREET
SOLD TO WA!SON'S
FOR A HALF CENTURY OR MORE
HAS BEEN CONDUCTED AS A
LIVERY STABLE.
PRICE PAID WAS A,o0e.0O
Lex And Clarence Watson For The
Past Seven Years In the L. & N.
Freight Office VIII Continue to
Operate the Business.

The old McGaw livery barn on North
Main street has been purchased by
Lex and Clarence Watson from Mira.
Jean Baugas and heirs of Nashville,
for which they paid 100000.
This deal has been pending for sew
eral days and was finally consummat-
ed Wednesday when the deed changed
hands and the property transferred to
Watson Bros.
The livery barn has been operated
by J. T. OVERLY, who has only recently
sold out his interest in the lease and
moved to Hohenwald. Watson Bros.
VIII conduct livery. hitch and feed
business ct the stand, and win put in
everything new and up-to-date. Only
the best horses win be put in the
stable for livery purposes and they
promise the very best service. Both
young men having had experience In
this line Of business under their father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
A SMILE ALONG THE WAY.

Have you got heap of troubles,
; Are you feeling mighty blue?
Guess you'd better look around yOV-
Lots Of folks worse off than you
Not 80 many feel like singing
When the skies are dark and grS"
Lots Of weary folks would bless you
II you'd smile along the way
Sighng's never going to help you
Get the thing you're longing ioh
Only makes the days go slower
Only makes your heart feel sOre
Better make . bic Of sunshine
Help to make some sad heart 81"
And the angels win be near y0H
II you smile aIeng the way
Christine Kerr Davis. in the ~
Piles Home Journal for AHeds~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
FARMERS URGE 10
CULTIVATE CORA rs
LATE As POSSIBLE
MORE THAN EVER NECESSARY
SINCE PLETHORA or RAIN,
SAYS FARRIs.
NlLA .OAS RYE III MOISTUR
Also Make It A Comparatively Easy
Matter to Seed the Land to Grim
son cIover-Should Use Light
Harrow.

Farmers should keep on cultivating
their corn just as long as 1t is posi-
ble." said County Agent Farris this
morning. There has never been q
season known when late cultivation OF
corn was more needed than it will be
this year. The unusual amount Of
rain while the corn was small and dur
ing the time that it was shooting win
make it unusually susceptible to the
effects of drouth. Corn should be
cultivated, no matter how high it is.
just as soon as 1t is dry enough,
II realize that there are some fields
in the county where the corn is blown
down and badly twisted and in these
more harm would be done than good
by cultivation. But if there Should be
O drouth later on the farmer who
stirred the ground even If he did break
down some stalks, would make more
corn than those fields that were per-
United to stand untouched. Again late
cultivation will enable farmers to SOW
crimson clover without any trouble.
"A cultivation as soon as the fields
are dry enough with small harrow,
merely stirring the land and then
about the middle of next month SOW
ing crimson clover and also narrowing
that in will provide a fine winter cover
crop and add to the fertility of the
soil. This is the most economical way
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
Gus Watson, who is liveryman Of
far-reaching experience.

Gus Watson, who is liveryman Of
far-reaching experience.
For the past several years both Of
the Watson boys have been values
employees of the L. & N. railroad, hold
ing important positions in the freight
office at this place. Both are energet
ic, hustling young men and no doubt
they will make a success in their new
venture.
The stand has been a livery barn
for the past half century or more, ana
Is more universally known as the oia
McGaw stand, and was for number
OF years run by John P. McGaw, father
OF John P. McGaw, Jr., and one tine
mayor Of Columbia.
Watson Bros. will take charge Of tho
barn about the first Of August and VIII
at once begin to make many improve
ments In the appearance Of the build
Ing and the surroundings
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
FORMER GOVERNOR HOOPER WOUL)
CANVASS THE STATE WITH M'KELLAR
CHALLENGE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR A JOINT DIS
CUSTOM OF THE ISSUES OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il
CAN COMMITTEE IS OR GANzED

has been agreed upon 10 assist In the
conduct Of the republican state cam.
paign.
The republican campaign will be
conducted by Chairman Taylor Of the
state committee with the consent and
assistance OF an advisory committee,
composed Of Congressman Sam r.
Sells, Hon. H. Clay Evans. Hon. George
N. Tillman. Judge J. w. Ross and Mr..
Duke G. Bowers. This committee is
designated by the state chairman upon
the suggestion and approval of the
candidates for senator, governor and
railroad commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
FRANK BRYANT
NOT A CANDIDATE
SAYS THAT he DOES NOT WANT
OFFICE OF CONSTABLE :.
m FIFTH.


Frank Bryant, of Culleoka, an
nounced today that he was not and
would not be candidate for constable
Of the Fifth district. Mr.. Bryant's
name will appear on the official ballot
as the only candidate in that district,
having been placed there by petition
from the citizens of Culleoka, anxious
to have capable and worthy man
qualified for the place. This action
was taken without his knowledge. In
spite Of his declination he is sure to
be elected and pressure win then be
brought to bear on him to qualify.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
ICE CREAM FOR
KNOB CREEK FOLKS

There win be an ice cream supper
given by the ladies Of the Knob Greek
Baptist church at the Athendsle
school house on NEXT Wednesday night
for the benefit Of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. "a
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-For
mer Governor Ben w. Hooper has chal
leneged Congressman X. d. Mcclellan
for Joint canvass Of the state. The
challenge was issued through Chair
man J. VIII Taylor Of the Republican
State Executive committee and was
addressed to Chairman L. D. Hill Of
the Democratic State committee.
Republican headquarters for the
state campaign viii be opened Mon.
gay. Aug. z.
An advisory campaign committee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
IN DOUBT.

Tell me what you eat and I'll tan
you what you are"
Here are some OF my wife's cook.
Ind school msnus. ! ought 10 Be Q
human ostrich. but ! fear Tn nots
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

to SOW crimson clover. Corn that is
cultivated now will stand a drouth
very much better than that allowed to
remain with the hard crust between
the rows"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
SIGNS AND PoRTENTs

Splitting salt means you're going to
have tight"
Sure sign In my house. My wife
tolerates no untidiness.s