davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

\ company is being formed to pro-
duce comedy films with Marie ORES
sler as the star. The first pictures
to be made by the new concern viii
be a series Of twelve two.reel come
dies IN which Miss DRESSER will ap-
pear in her famlhar role OF Title
The comedienne is quoted rs saying
that she viii never return to the reg
Mar stage. as she is weary OF rough
and tumble comedy Her last ap-
pearance was at the Century, where
she was star in the first few per
formances of the current revue. One
OF Miss Dressler's rolls in the revue
was down a mountain-side IN the bal
let burlesque Rough and tumble is
MUD description of what Miss Ores
sler had to endure in those few per
formances. and yet film producers
have been known TO call upon actors
for stunts that were not what one
might term gentle.
The movie men are talking about
asking for legislation. or whatever
Governmental action would be nece7.
sary, for a coin representing the val
lie Of Is cents. This is the most pop
ulnr admission nrice maid at 20 400
movie houses throughout the country
every day and the exhibitors say that
such a coin would save many years of
time, in the lives of patrons every
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

Eleanor Gates fanciful story, THE
Poor Little Rich Girl" has been ac-
quired for Mary Pickford's use Miss
Pickford has just finished the second
film of her series, entitled, The
Pride of the Clan and work on the
film version of Miss Gates story of
the strange adventures while in the
delirium of a fever of lonesome lit
tie girl whose father and mother gave
her everything but affection, will be
begun soon in the stars studios in
Fort Lee. Several years ago Arthur
Hopkins produced dramatization Of
Miss Gates story at the Hudson and
the play was subsequently acted in
London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

LOST-Probably on Main street
Thursday evening purse containing
considerable sum Of money. Finder
will be rewarded on return of same
to Miss Mary Hyde, 22S South st.
60t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

Observation-Disclosures stenogra-
pher for office in large Manufacturing
Co Must be competent in every way
Good salary to start. Permanent
Hale Company Arlington, Vermont.
67tG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-On South street. pair OF
ladys shoes, newly repaired. Finder
please return to Mrs. c. II. Clark,
South st. 7Ot2F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

WANTED-Night watchman at the
II. r. Cushman Mfg, Co. 65tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

Kitty Gordon is again a World Film
star, Miss Gordon signed a contract
last week to appear in at least three
features within the next six months
under the direction of William A,
Brady and his associates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

TO RENT--Storen, o@osh ten
nents, shops, stables uidiVidu
garage. individual storage lockers, fu
nished apartments and room all cel
trslly locatad Gao VI Hnwss a.
Eain CT w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

WANTED-Books ana pamphlets
relating to Vermont, by Vermont
writer's or printed in Vermont. Send
lists and prices to e. l.. Whitney
Montpelier, VT. 63tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
WANTED

WANTED Washings and ironings
at home. Inquire over Harwoods
drug store. 67t69
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

WANTED-Second hand cutter or
sleigh. Phone 1921. II. H. Kenney,
Woodford Hollow. 66t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

WANTED--Pine Spruce and Oak
Lumber. any size, green or dry. Adj
dress Lumber. 66tG%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

The scenario writers have left few
themes untouched One of these
may have been Mormonism, but it too
has been tackled by the movies. Paul
with the history of the Later Day
Saints when they were becoming the
terror OF the Western pioneers, and
the story is being preserved in cellu.
loid in the Lasky studios Mae Muir
ray will play the leading role
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

a dispatch from Pittsburgh the
other night conveyed the important
information that on the occasion OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

FORSALE-A seven room house in
good repair, with large garden Lo.
Gated on Branch street extension. In.
quire A. r. Rickert, $40 Gage street.
Att
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23

FOR SALE-Excellant registered
Jersey bull, years old, noble of
Oakland line, price SIS. Meadow
mere Farms. VIM. Strong, Supt.,
SALISBURY, VT. 66t6F
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

The market opened early and was
brisk. The better grade Of mules
we're in good demand, and the trading
continued throughout the day with
every indication that the total sales
recorded during the day would be very
large. The best mules brought from
S175 to $3.50 a head, and the market
was firm. There was little demand
for the poor mules or those not in the
best of condition The sales which
were made Of the latter class were at
low prices. An indication OF the firm
tone OF the market was the sale
before eleven o'clock by R. r. Moore
and Son Of three carloads OF good
mules at almost record prices. One OF
them brought an average Of $211.5O a
head, and the other two were not fal
behind
! Dealers expressed great surprise
that those who raise the mules Woult
continue to bring animals of poor quail
ity to the city when the market has
repeatedly refused to accept anything
but the best offerings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
MONDAYS S DaiIy.l

With not less than one thousand,
possibly fifteen hundred, mules on the
streets of Columbia today, First Mon
day in December found number OF
buyers in the city and ready sales for
the best quality of the animals. In
spite of the downpour mules and men
remained in the streets during all OF
morning hours and brisk trading re-
suited
The crowd of people and mules was
not so large as is usually found in the
city on the First Monday in December
The threatening aspect of the weather
kept many people at home. It was
estimated however, that fully nVe
thousand country people were in 20
lumbia before noon.
Early Sunday afternoon the GROVE
commenced to come to the city; mules
| flled all the pixies, and wagons anc
bnggies were separated by only shor
intervals. Fully a fifth of those in thu
city today had arrived before eigh
o'clock on Sunday night n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
ANOTHER HERD OF
PURE BREO ANGUS
CATTLE IN COUNTY
JNO. n. DINNlNG AND RUFUS AG
NEW JOIN THE RANKS OF
BREEDERS.
At THEIR OAKNON7 FARM
plan To Have Within Five Years A
Producing Herd OF Not Less Than
15O Females Having an Annual Cali
Crop of About 1926.

J. H, Dinning and R. r. Agnew, OF
Oakmont Farm, Spring Hill, have
joined the constantly increasing ranks
of the breeders of pure bred beef cat
tie in Maury county. They have re,
Gently purchased from James 7. Kin,
nard, of Kinnardhurst, the pioneer
breeder of Aberdeen-Angus cattle in
Maury county, several of the choicest
members of his herd, several heifers
and three fine young bulls.
It is the intention of the new breed.
ers to gradually build up herd OF loo
head of females and bulls in proper
tion. There is no more ideal location
in the county or better farm for the
establishment of breed of pure bred
Angus cattle than Oakmont. The
farm contains several hundred acres
of the best blue grass upon which the
sun ever shone. 1t is magnlncentl.
euipped with spacious and convenien
feeding barns, two immense silos ant
every facility and convenience for th'
growing and feeding of cattle.
Mr.. Agnew, who will be in immedl
ate charge of the herd, is one OF TN
most careful and experienced farmer
in the county who usually makes
success of whatever he undertakes
He will have the benefit of the enthl
saism, the counsel and the love G
: stock of Mr.. Dining, who is iirm o'
lever in the best lines of stock
It is the intention Of Messrs. Dill
l ming and Agnew to gradually and sy
tematicalyl add to their herd unt
: within fye wears at the outside the
: will have not less than $50 producin
J. females which should give them
! annual calf crop Of 125 calves.
The breeders Of pure bred ABE
g deen.Angus cattle in Maury coun
e now are James T. Kinnard, Kinnar
3 lurst; William P. Ridley CfltC
a place. James Ridley, Columbia; ke'
9 Sons, Highland Stock Farm; J. b
y Farmer. Wilkes Place Farm, and u
/ ming & Agnew, Of Oakmont Farm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
MARSHALL v )LDRIDGE
IS ORGANIZING THE
C0UNThy D|SIR CiS
WHEN LOCAL WORK Is coMPLET.
ED HE WILL GO INTO ADJolN-
ING COUNTIES.
HICKORY STOCK TO De fLATURE
Celebration Belongs To All Of Middle
Tennessee-January Eighth to be
Biggest Thing in History of This
Section.

DR.. w. P. Woodbridge, the appointed
marshal to have charge OF the great
Jackson Day parade that is to DO
pulled off in Columbia January the
eighth, in celebration of the one hum
aredth. second anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans, and incidentally to
celebrate the bringing Of the Jackson
Highway by the way of Columbia, is
fast rounding up his forces and organ
izing the different localities Of the
county.
DR.. Woodbridge is an adapt at the
marshaling of parades, and the sys-
| tematic and business-like manner in
which he goes at the work always
meets with success. His plan is to
have company Of cavalry from every
section of the county of both ladies
and gentlemen. These companies will
be classified and placed in the parade
with suitable banners preceding
them. The automobiles will have a
special section and the business
houses and lodges desiring floats in
the parade will be assigned special
sections.
After DR.. Woodbridge has thoroughly
gotten the county under organization
he will then branch out into the ad-
Joining counties, and have as many or
the neighboring towns as possible rep
resented in the parade. AS DR.. Vol
bridge is impressing upon the people
living in other counties, this is not
Coulmbia's demonstration but the en-
: tire section of Tennessee.
DR.. Woodbridge is mailing out hun
, dreds Of letters to his friends over the
: county asking them to organize the
! districts One Of the special features
/ Of the parade is to be that each man
. that marches in the parade IN any
g farm must be equipped with hickory
stick, to represent "Old Hickory"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
STEPHENSON BROS.
IMPROVING STORE
RAISING CEILING THREE FEET
y AND INSTALLING MEZZA-
NINE FLOOR.
Wednesdays Daily.l

The interior of the store of Stephen
son Bros. is being remodeled and I'M
proved by the raising of the ceiling
three feet and placing a mezzanine
foor in the rear of the building to be
used as the prescription department
giving a floor space of about twenty
feet square in the main floor. the
work was commenced Tuesday at
noon and is expected to be hnlsheo
this week. Eugene Afford has the
contract.
In addition to this the whole interior
of the store will be refinished ane
painted, giving clean, wholesome
effect to the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

At the meeting Of the junior oruei
Of United American Mechanics, neid
Wednesday night in the lodge rooms'
W. L. Fraser was elected councilor
for the coming year. The meeths
was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic in the history OF the oruer
in this city. W. E. Smith was elected
as representative to the state counch'
and ]. W. Tanner was named as ai'er-
nate.
At the conclusion of the electlon'
a delightful lunch was served 10 the
large number of members who at
tended the meeting. Cigars were
passed around, and the enjoyable oc'
casion brought to a close.
The officers who we're chosen by the
order to conduct the election were;
Judge, VIII Cherry; Tellers,, n. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
(Monday's Daily.)

'T have nothing to say at the pres
ent time" said Fire Chief H. E. Rit-
ter to a Herald reporter this morn
ing, 'but when the time comes shall
be ready for those who are pressing
the charges against me, and | and my
attorneys shall see the thing through
to the end"
The announcement OF Chief Ritter
that he will vigorously contest the
charges that will be investigated by
the Police and Fire Commission as
sures some lively happenings in the
near future, since at recent meeting
of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
the resolution introduced by Mayor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
CHIEF RITTER HAS NOTHING TO SAY
BUT WILL BE READY FOR ANY CHARGES
He AND HIS ATTORNEYS THROUGH TO THE
END-ANNoUNcEMENT FOIL oWs RESOLUTION OF BOARD
OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN TO INVESTIGATE.

Dedman called upon the commission
to look itno the affair. 1t will be 70.
membered that at the meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen in Octes
Der, Alderman Cherry stated that the
charges should be investigated, and
the matter probed to the bottom.
The whole affair, it Is said, grew
out Of difficulty between Chief sRit-
ter and John Hackney, driver of the
automobile truck The charges we're
answered by Chief Ritter through the
columns of The Herald.
Mr.. Ritter is one of the most popular
men in the city and his friends wfn
undoubtedly stand behind him in the
levent trial takes place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
". |. FRASER ELECTED COUNCILLOR
OF JUNIOR ORDER AT GOOD MEEllNd
SMITH IS NAMED DELEGATE TO STATE Aees
" orts~n - orrIcERs ELEcTED-D ELieHTFuL LUNCH AM -
o'oE" " .TTENnANcE CHAR AcTERizE MEETING.

Nicholson and Tom McLain; ClerA'
Fred Wiley. :
After the ballots were taken ana
counted, the following were deciareu
elected to serve for the coming year.
Councillor, W. L. Fraser; Vice Coun,
cillor w. ]. Allen; Recording secre
tarv Turner Braly; Assistant Recoru,
ing Secretary, N. N. Nicholson; Flnan'
cial Secretary, ]. R. Buchanan
Treasurer. H. G. Voss; Conductor u
G. Parks: Warden, Oscar Spivei; In
eide Sentinel, D. B. Cathey; outsloe
Sentinel. t. A. Brown; J. T. Council
,or n L. webster; Chaplain judge
~ II Mcknight: Trustees, W. y
cherry and C. NJ. Edwards; Repre-
sentative to State Council W, =
! smith. Alternate to State Council
]. W. Tanner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BEFORE LARGE
AUDIENCE BY ELKS
FEATURE OF DAY is ADDRESS OF
HON. CHARLES T. GATES, FOR
MER ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
SPEAK OF PRINCIPALS OF ORDER
Musical Part OF Program Receives
Great Praise-SoIos by Miss Robin.
son and Mr.. cooksey Delight the
Large Crowd.

Before one of the largest audiences
ever assembled at similar exercises,
the Columbia Lodge of Elks hold me.
mortal services at the New Grand
Sunday afternoon for those who have
died in the brotherhood. The entire
lower floor was packed to the limit
with friends who had come to do hon.
or to the departed and the balcony
| was comfortably filled.
The feature of the day was the ad
dress of Hon. Charles T. Gates, fer
many years Encouragement of Ten,
nessee. Mr.. Gates spoke on the prin.
ciples for which the Order of Elks
stands. He showed that justice has
been present in the councils Of the
lodge since it's foundation, and it is
the cardinal principle which controls
the affairs of ALL He said that Elks
always live and are never forgotten
| He closed the speech with quotation
from Bryant Thanotopsis. His ad
dress was received by the audience
with most marked attention.
The services began with the process
!. sional, March from Tanhauser," tt
which the members of the lodge en-
. tered the theatre and took the seat
prepared for them. Then followed th'
, opening ritualistic ceremonies. Th'
, calling of the roll of the decease'
members was accompanied by tn
; flashing on the screen of the picture
, of those who had died in the Colum
bia lodge.
, Bragas angels Serenade," rel
dered by the orchestra, was followe
BY the solo of Handel, Come INT
Him All Ye That Labor" given in al
= mirable voice by Miss Robinson, Il
,tructor in voice at the Columbia Il
J stitute. The overture, Poet an
Peasant" was then rendered by Il
orchestra.
Mr.. Gates then delivered the a
dress of the day. G. c. Cooksey, ]
n structor in voice at the Central His
n School, sang splendidly, 20 Love Tn
% Will Not Let Me Co."
q Great praise was bestowed by Z
& audience on the musical features
= the program The solos which we
~ rendered were among the best ev
10 heard in Columbia and the orchestl
a. led by Prof. Haskell, delighted I
Cd large crowd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
BONE ROLL ERS IN
FRWIN'S COURT
@AsF
QUINTET OF DuSKY DEVOTEES OF
THE BONES ROUNDED UP BY
OFFICER PEYTON.

Jim Green, Caesar Harris, Cordel
Hackney, Morris Evans and Earline
Dobbins, all colored, were visitors at
Judge Erwin's court this morning to
answer the charges of rolling the
bones" The quintet were rounded
up by Officer Peyton. Judge Erwin
was very lenient and let them OIL Win
the small fine of $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

While blowing on the place OF hugh
Brown, near Ashwood, on Thursday
,,ternoon a negro working for Mr..
Brown, drove four mules TOO near "
phosphate prospect hole left by the
Federal Chemical Co., the mules "efe
arown into the hole, and two OF them
weer killed.
Tb hole was fifteen feet deep ano
,;x feet in diameter. The negro was
,s;ny four mules to disc plow. Wher
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
eo1 n TRAIN LOAD OF THIRTY CARS
0F WAR MULES SHIPPED TO TIDE WATEF
- uuNnRED AND FIFTY ANIMALS FOR USE BY The ehi''n
IN rur FRENCH WAR ZONE LEAVE THE coLoM6lA eoN
" cENrRArloN POINT FOR FINAL DESTINATION

a double-header pulling them. These
mules go as through freight, giving
track for nothing except passenger
trains and the trip is made in record
time. reaching their destination some
time Sunday.
In the shipment today was seven
hundred. fifty mules, representing
about s123,75O. This leaves about
three thousand mules on the yards
and in the concentration point. Hugh
L. Yokley accompanied the train,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

Guyton & Harrington Mule 20,
,h;,ned out today thirty car loads Oh
mor mules to Newport News, to be
loaded on ships for the English gov
arnment wednesday is the estao-
lisbed shipping date from this point
nd each wednesday large consign-
nent goes out.
In the shipment today it required
.wo trains to pull them to Decherd'
where they strike the main line and
u;,, he converted into one train with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
AL. THOMAS MOVES
INTO RIVERSIDE

Judge and Mrs. A. Luther Tnomas
have moved from their country nome
at Glendale to the house in Riverside
formerly occupied by Deputy sherlh
Hardison. Judge Thomas recently
sold his farm at Glendale and pus-
chased a farm at Cleburne, which ne
has rented They expect to spend a
considerable part of the coming WIN
ter in Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
ROYKIN RESIGNS
HIS POSITION
DEEM CONNECTED WITH THE NC
LELAND STORE HERE SINCE
ITS ESTABLISHMENT.

E. B. Boykin, who has had charge o.
tho Mel, ,elland Five and Ten Cent
store since its establishment here mas
ras;ened his position, the resignation
10 take effect Immediately. Mr.. BOY
hin goes to Princeton, West Virginia
where he has position with the saHe
bind Of a firm, at a much larger sal
orv Since his stay in Columbia, Mr'
novkin has been quite active in the
affairs Of Columbia and has maue
many friends. His successor IN 70
,,mh,a has not been appointed yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
TWO MUI IES KILLED BY FALL INTO
DFEP PHOSPHATE PROSPECT HOLE
,eeeo DRIVING FOUR rs TOO CLOSE TO EDGE eoo
q, o,,cAs OFF AND ANIMALS ARE DRAWN iN-NeCNe or
TWO ON BOTTOM RRoK EN-vALuEo At $500.

in FIVE feet Of the hole, the ground
sloughed off, dragging one OF the
mules with it. This mule pulled the
others with It, and all four piled up
in the bottom of the hole. Frantic
efforts to rescue them we're in time
to get two mules out without serious
injury. but the necks OF the two on
the bottom were broken by the fall.
The pair was valued at $500, and was
one OF the best in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
I'M. v, ". OGEvIE
AFTER VERY BRIEF
ILLNESS IS DEAD
.mrR COMMISSIONER OF AGRl.
'' rnLTuRE sUccUMEs TO
EUREMlC POISON.
,SG PROMINENT IN STATE
\, ore OF The Largest Farmers And
e.ock Raisers of Marshall County
,,d Also Interested in LeWisbur9
o.,k-Member Methodist Church.
,.,oial to The Herald.

special to The Herald
1EWIsBURG, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Hon.
" W Ogilvie, former commissioner
:, agriculture of Tennessee, died at
hs home near here at 10 O'Clock this
mornipg. after an illness that com.
uoocpd on last Friday when he was
stricken with euremic poison. For
,ma On Yesterday there was very
,ggbt hope of change for the bet
Nv hit from the time that he was
stricken there was little chance for
bsi recovery. His physicians from the
erst held out no encouragement and the
and was not unexpected. He was un'
conscious practically from the time
tbat he was stricken until the end.
Mr. Ogilvie was born in Maury
oonnty sixty years ago and was
one of the leading citizens OF the coun-
" and state He moved to Marshall
county in the early seventies and mar
riad Miss Zana Mcclellan, by whom
no is survived. Two daughters also
srrviye him. He was one of the mos
evtonsiye farmers in this county, his
home being model farm of severa
hundred acres. He was extenslvel!
engaged in the buying, selling ant
raising of all kinds of live stock AM
was very successful. He was aetiVel'
Interested in a bank at Lewisburg.
All of his life Mr. Ogilvie took al
active interest in politics, but was neN
or an office seeker. He served, how
ever as chairman of the Marshal
county democratic committee and ]
1000 was a member Of the state den
ocratic committee. In 1903 Gov. Fra
II ier induced him to accept the appoin
nnnt as commissioner of agricultur
an Office that he filled with conspl
u0us ability for t0ur years. ne loa'l
organized the department upon II
snendid basis that it now exists. /
was one of the most devoted frien(
of the late Senator Carmack, being
schoolmate Of the martyred state
man In the independent judicial
campaign Mr.. Ogilvie took a prom
nent part. He was member OF u
Methodist church.
Of quiet unassuming nature, gent
i always courteous, the very soul
integrity he was universally esteem
and beloved.
The funeral services will be held
the Methodist church at Lewisburg
4 o'clock tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
LATE ELECTION
vii SONS MAJORITY IN TENNES'
SEE WAS MORE THAN THlR-
TY.sEVEN THOUSAND.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.-The
official vote of Tennessee given out
today follows:
Wilson, 1884; Hughes, 1914;
Benson, 2,542; Hanly, 147; Mcclellan
l43, 1928; Hooper, 1874; Mangum
2187; Rye, 146,75S; Overall, 1887;
Wiles, 2,O66; Enloe, 1912; Aber
nathy, 1O6,775; James, 4.S04.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
DR.. GORDON WHITE
CALLED BY DEATH
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
DENTISTS IN THE SOUTH
sUcCUMES.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Dr'
Gordon White, former president OF the
Southern Dental Association, and for
wears one Of the most prominent den.
lists in the South, died at his home
POP Sixteenth Avenue, South, this
morning at $50 o'clock. He was 81
years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
HIS CHOICE.

"Old man, you are too close In mon
ey matters. Your friends are begin
ming to classify you as tightwad."
"What does it matter Id rather De
classified as tightwad than as gooa
thing"