davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
NeU and Attractive
Bonnets for Babies

Now is the time when the Sheer
White Lingerie Bonnets are being
sought by mothers and we have a
large variety of exceedingly dainty
styles. attractively made and trim
med, and priced low.
All-ovcr Embroidered Lawn Bonnets,
finished around face with narrow lace
cdgiHg; SOC.
Plain lawn BonnetS. trimmed with
Turn back piece Of embroidery, SOC.
White Lawn Bonnets. tucked and fin
shed with featherstitChing others
with the embroidery piece turning back
from face and edged in narrow lace.
The price is zoe.
White Lawn Bonnets. full crown,
trimmed with embroidery insertion
around the face and finished with cord;
S1.OO.
The above comets are all machine
made. but are pretty and Of splendid
quality. Handmade comets are from
S1.25 up.
Third Gu.r- St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11

the hips and around the waist by means of the vehaped
elastic gussets at the sides They fasten with the patent
snap fastener which eliminates all strings FUCKERS. and
wrinkles. Shown in tafeta silk Jersey and messaIne The
plain colos for and evening wear and the novelty
striped and fancy effects There are beautiful models with
full ruffles, and with without peatng Regular and
extra sizes.
Heaherboom Pettcoats; heatherboom is fabric
with the durability and body that especially adapts it to
the fashions of today having strength enough to hold your
dress skirts out in accord with fashion The colos are
black green navy blue light blue purple and fancy flow
cred effects of various tones They are shown in ufed
and pIaed-flounce models, and priced at $1OO, ST. so
and S1.95 each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
"Pyres" Glass
Baking Dishes or
Cassero[es

Cooking or baking EN- casserole"
has been famous abroad for many
years, and has come into great deal
of favor with the American people.
The food cooked in casseroles is tempt
ingly dainty and delicious.
Now with "Pyrex" Casseroles or
Baking Dishes it will be vastly i'm
proved and bettered.
"Pyrex" Glass Dishes save time.
save labor, save expense. and cook
quicker. cleaner and better than any
other ware. "Pyrex" Dishes-the
same that are used in the stove for
cooking are used on the table for
serving, and they look neat and re-
fined.
"Pyrex" Glass Baking Dishes or
CasseroIes, with cover in several sizes,
l-pint size. S5c.
l-quart size. $l.20.
3-pint size, $3.50.
2-quart size. SITS.
Other "Pyrex" Dishes are Pie
Plates. Cake Plates. Bread Pans, Cake
Dishes. SHRED Egg Dishes, Round
Cocottes. Individual Baking Dishes,
Custard Cups and Ramekins, priced
from 15c to 75e.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
DANCE HALL Is CLOSED
Commissioner Revoke License OF
Prof. r. T. Davidson.

The Commissioners yesterday re-
vOked the license of Prof. Z. T David
son to run a dance hall in National
Rifles ArmOry, 916 G street northwest
The Commissioners revoked the license
on the recommendation of Assessor
Richards and Capt. Charles Peck, of
the First precinct.
At a public hearing of Prof. David
sons application, held February 4.
Mgr. William T. Russell and other
CIergymen of st. Patricks Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, testi-
fed against the place.
In his report to the Commissioners
the assessor states that 1T appears
certain, first. that disorder has fol-
lowed some of the dances, although
nothing has taken place in the hall
that might constitute the place u
nuisance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
TAX SALE STARTS TUESDAY.
District viii Oner 10000 Lots to
Public at Auction.

The District will open its annual
tax sale on Tuesday with approx
mately 1000 lots to be disposed of
according to the list of delinquents
published last month. payments were
in arrears on 14.12S parcels Since the
list was published settlements have
been made on about 1000 parcels. and
il is estimated that about 500 will pay
up between now and Tuesday.
Persons whose property Is disposed
Of may redeem it within two years by
the payment of the purchase price to
the buyer, with interest at the rate of
- per cent a year
Collector Of Taxes Ben L. Prince has
announced the following order of sale:
Tuesday, 10 a. m, squares l to CAB. in
elusive; Wednesday, 644 to E. 1896;
260O to 1890; Saturday. 1891 to '5193:
Monday, 5I94 to 5655, Tuesday, 1856 to
finish
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Mew-for the Baby
Waterproof Bids

A new and practicable article that
mothers of babies will be glad to
know about. 1t is a wonder that they
were not thought of before.
Waterproof Bibs. with sleeves.
washable.
Soc each.
Waterproof Bibs. with chin pro-
tector of Turkish toweling; washable.
Csc each.
Notion Department,
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
"Klosft" and Heather
bloom Petticoats
Are the Petticoats of
Fashion and Fit

With the fashion for perfect-ft-
ting hips and wide and graceful FLAIR
ing width of the skirts the demand
for "Klosfit" Silk Pethcoats and
Heatherbloom Pethcoats Will natur-
ally be much greater than it has been
for the past several seasons.
These PetGcoats will give utmost
satisfaction in fashion and fit. They
are made of the finest materials. in
latest styles and all correct plain and
fancy shades.
'KIosfit" Silk Pethcoats at $500
they give the olnve-Iike fit over
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
HE POSES as WOLGAsT.
COnEressman's Secretary Frames a
Fake, and the Scribes "Bite,"

Fake. and the Scribes Bite"
Three youthful secretaries to Repre-
se0tatives in Congress jOurneyed to Bal
timOre last Sunday to hear Billy Sun
day. They did not hit the trail" but
did register at hotel, and on a wager
from one that 1t could be done" one
registered as Ad WOlgast, the pugiIist:
another as George Witonski, manager
and the third as Jack Monroe, secretary
The three young men retired to the
dining-room and the clerk, always a
friend TO the newspaper men, teIephoned
to the Baltimore Sun and Baltimore
American. When the WashinEtonians
had partsken Of their meal they were
bcseiged by the representatives Of the
press.
Mr.. Wolgast" was asked for an inter.
view. his secretary cautioned him not to
talk, and when pressed closely the thrifty
secretary summoned a taxi cab and
hied his party away before discovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Pure Food Specials
For Saturday

yary bous.,1(. ,be,ll
i
our prices before DONG her Saturday
marketing.
California Extra-tcnder FulI-lenRth
Asparagus; excellent for creaminR-the
regular 3Oc quality
specI.I DrIc. -. . to,oo
R,n-o-nod brand roo. ,os,,,-. -.
tender Dep oF a. 49,. " i-ieu' ulh size
specIaI nrIce a a. do
California Teron-c1in, p..obo-
axtra Cnaiitv T,ocI,a.I a. ilee' an
syrup. and particularly wen Favored;
on
logan bIahd ONO corn; quite deslr-
Sup
6lleH Farm tomatoes, a red-ripe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Japan Friendly 70 0. S. He Saws.

Toxic, March 10-"Relations between
America and Japan were never better
nor even as good as they are today"
said Baron Ishii, the foreign minister at
a banquet today. Among the guests was
George W. Guthrie, the United States
AmbaSxadnr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
SEES CHANGE IN COLONIES,
BOnar Law Believes War Will Az
feet Relations with England.

London. March 1O-'At the conclusion
II the war" said Bonar Law, colonial
recretary, today. things will not re-
main as previously; the present rela-
ions between the colonies and Eng
and cannot be permanent"
The remark was made at a gathering
in honor Of the premier of Australia
who Is now in London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
After You
Have Worn
a Stetson
SPRING
STETSONS

are here In a wide va
riety of stiff and soft
hats. We deem it a priv
ilege as merchants to
exhibit theproduct of the
world famous Stetson
establishment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Mems Netu
Spring Neckwear
Arrives Daily

With such constant addition and repIenish-
ment great interest centers around the Neckwear dis
plays. Many strikingy new and beautiful color
combinations in both striped and figured designs
Cluster stripes will predominate and some of them
show as many SIX different coors richly blended
together in handsome and original scheme. Rare
indeed is it, that any man not able to find seec
ton meeting his approval
Prices start at SOC and go to $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-11
Special price, roc jar.
HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS.

Ammo-the modern powdered house
hold ammonia; makes old things
look like new DC can.
Dutch CIeanser-the famous dirt chaser
special price, Sc can.
Securing SaPoIIo-scours wit no u [
scratching, &c cake.
Fifth hoor-Tenth st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
MAURY TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING
LAST SESSION BE-
FORE THE ADJOURNMENT
FOR HOLIDAYS.

Maury county teachers will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Court House on Saturay, May 6. This
will probably be the last meeting that
the association will hold until next
fall, as the schools of the county will
all have closed before the meeting in
June is due. At the meeting Saturday
week the officials to serve for the COM
ing year will be elected.
The program selected for the COM
ing meeting will be continuation Of
the subjects that have heretofore
been discussed. Superintendent ]. P.
Graham will continue Everyday Peda-
gogy," using chapters IA and 16. Ag-
ricultural education for teachers, chap
ter IA, will be the subject of Prof.
Donald M. Galloway and School I'M
provement" will be discussed by Miss
Eugenia Gray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
H|TzHUGH ONE Of
COUNSEL FOR STATE
AGAINST tOGIAGTON
SENATE UNANIMOUSLY AGREES
THAT MEMPHIS LAWYER
CAN ENTER CASE.
over OBJECTIONS SHROPSHIRE
Answer Of Managers To Plea In
Abatement 10 Filed and the Cues.
tions Raised Will be Argued at tho
Afternoon Session.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25.-The
senate today by a unanimous vote
agreed to allow Hon. Gus T. Fitzhugh,
of Memphis, to enter the case as one
of the associates of the house mana
gers or prosecution. This action was
taken over the strenuous opposition
of Clyde Shropshire, of Nashville, one
of the house managers, who insisted
that Mr.. Fitzhugh should not be per-
mitted to serve. Mr.. Fitzhugh is prob
ably more familiar with the facts in
the case than anyone in the state
and his services were rendered by the
people of Memphis.
The answer of the house prosecutors
to the plea in abatement was filed
and the senate then adjourned until 8
o'clock this afternoon. At that time
the plea will be argued and then the
question of sustaining the same will
be presented to the vote of the SEN
ate. Chief Justice Neil, of the SUI
preme court is presiding and all of
the senators present have been duly
sworn as members of the impeach-
ment court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28

the sportsmen Of Williamson. aud each
man from Naury resolved In his hears
that he would do all in his power to
make the representation equally al
great, IL not greater than Williamson
1t is estimated that the membership
in Williamson will be one hundred
and fifty.
Those attending from Columbia
were w. A. Dale, DR.. P. H. Faucet,
Charles Franklin, Clarence Fry, Col.
Fred Hardy, A. Looney Walker, DR..
P. D. Biddle, Frank Swansburg, Oscar
Glenn, Emmett Digger, w. D. Hastings,
Herbert Dyer, c. J. Akin, Job Garner
and Jesse Digger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
U. S. MARSHALL GIVES
HIS ENDORSEMENT
PoMINENT OFFICIAL AND LEAD.
ING CITIZEN COMES OUT WITH
STRONG STATEMENT.

Colonel c. C. Gewin, United Statss
Marshall for the Southern District o,
Alabama, with headquarters at
Mobile, one of the best known me,
in the Cane Brake" section of Ala.
bama and large property holder
there, enthusiastically recommends
Tanlac.
Colonel Gewin needs no introduction
to the people Of South Alabama AZ
the high position he holds is one Of
great honor and large responsibility.
He is not only prominent citizen
and property holder, but is known
throughout the state as a man OF q
few words and strong convictions
He calls spade spade and saws
what he thinks.
When seen at his offices in tho
Custom House Friday afternoon, Col.
onel Gewin tated in the presence Of
three persons that his niece, Mrs. W.
M. Wedgworth, of Wedgworth, Ala.
bama, who had been ill for a long
time suffering from stomach dis
orders and other ailments, was IN.
duced by a relative in Birmingham to
try Tanlac. This was but short
time ago, and olonel Gewin stated
that he knows it to be fact that
she is now perfectly sound and well,
feeling no inconvenience whatso.
H. M. Hardenburg, his son-in.law,
who lives at Greensboro, Alabama,
and who recently paid Birmingham
specialist fifty dollars for treatment
without benefit, said that after TAX
ing Tanlac three days he could eat
almost anything without suffering
any inconvenience or pain
Tanlac is sold in Columbia exclu.
sively by SMISER DRUG co.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
TO LECTURE TO
SCHOOL CHI D EN-

BY pecial invitation from Superin-
tendent R. L. Harris and the City
Board of Education, State Game War
den w. D. Houser will visit the city
schools and make address soon after
the first of May. The date will be
announced later.
The invitation grew out of state
ment made by Mr.. Houser here on
the first Monday in this month, when
he addressed the fishermen and hun
tiers Mr.. Houser stated that the
safest and easiest way to protect the
game and the fish was through the
coming generations, to educate them
properly to look after and protect the
fish and game, and when it was prep
erly instilled into Young America"
there would be no further difficulty In
the matter.
mo small boy on his fathers farm,
or on a rented farm, if he has been
brought up to understand the neces-
sity of protection, will allow poacher
to encroach upon the premises and
hunt and kill and catch out of season,
but will take the mater in hand, and
such offender will be brought to &C
count" This was one of the state
ments made by Mr. Houser in his
speech.
This matter was brought to the at
tention of Prof. Harris by Oscar Glenn,
and Prof. Harris readily saw the good
to be derived from such movement
and issued the invitation at once,
which was accepted in letter to Mr..
Glenn last Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
WILL PROBABLY
OPEN IN COLUMBIA
CHESTER WATKINS, REPRESENT
TATivE OF WooLWoRTH COR.
PoRATIoN Is HERE.

Chester Watkins, of Chattanooga,
representing the Woodwork Stores
corporation, is in Columbia, for the
purpose, it is understood, of securing
a suitable building in which to open
store for his company in Columbia.
Mr.. Watkins has been quite busy all
day and the efforts of The Herald re-
porter to get an audience with him
were futile, and the particulars could
not be ascertained, but 1t is under
stood that he has his eye on several
buildings on West Seventh street, and
will probably either take long lease
puon building or buy a building and
erect modern city store house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
P. KNIGHT
GOES TO MISSOURI
SIXTEEN YEARS WITH sETHEL
HoTEL-sUccEEDED BY W.
]. WEBSTER, JR.

Joseph P. knight, for the past six
teen years head clerk Of the Hote
Bethel, will leave Thursday for Ne
sosho, Mo-, where he goes to take
charge as manager Of the Hotel Eng
land.
Nesosho is a town Of five thousand
inhabitants and thriving place. Mr.
knight will have the only hotel in the
city. He stated to Herald man that
the hotel had forty rooms and that
the entire building was undergoing a
thorough remodeling and would be put
in first-class condition.
Mr.. knight has been In the hotel
business for twenty-one years and
knows it from A to 2. He was with
his present employee at Red Boiling
Springs, his former home. before COM
ing to Columbia, and has been with
Mr.. Dedman the entire time ne mas
been in Columbia. He is a capable
and thorough business man and will no
doubt make good in his new under
taking.
Mrs. Knight and little son, Randolph,
will go with Mr.. Knight, but will stop
off in Boonville, Mo-, where they will
visit Mrs. Knights sister, Mrs. G. L.
Randolph.
w. J. Webster, Jr, who has only
recently returned from Bileze, Brit
ish Honduras, South America, will
take Mr.. Knights place as head clerk,
and will enter upon the discharge OF
his duties Thursday morning. Mr..
Webster is thoroughly acquainted
with the business, having been night
clerk at the hotel for several years
before going to Bileze.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
COMPLETE VINDlCATION FOR
M'KNIGHT " ROAD AUDIT MATER
COMMITTEE APPROVES he HAS PURSUED AND
:. PURSUING WITH REFERENCE TO THE PAYING OUT
OF THE ROAD FUNDS; SUSTAINED BY LAW

issue, which was presented this mora.
ing in a letter from Senator ]. w.
Clayton Church, who made similar
complaint, the committe found that
Judge Mcknight was doing, had been
doing and proposed to continue to do
all that was necessary and required
under the law in the matter of the
audit of the warrants Of the road and
other funds of the county.
The motion to this effect was made
by Justice Charles s. Jackson and
seconded by William P. Ridley. 1t
received the affirmative votes Of the
three members from the county court
and the three members from the coun-
ty highway association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
TO AWAIT REPORT
COUNTY AUDITOR
COMMITTEE WILL NOT MEET
AGAIN UNTIL HARRIS PUR-
YEAR READY.

No other meeting of the joint COM
mittee on road investigation will be
held until Auditor Puryear has con-
Guided his report of the audit of the
road expenses of the county This
will probably be done in the next two
weeks. 1t is not anticipated now that
any charges will be formally filed with
the committee and after the report of
the auditor has been made the only
work to be done will be the formulat-
ing of the report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
DR.. 5. D. LOGAN TO
HOLD MEETING
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR TO CON.
DUCT REVIVAL FOR NEXT
TEN DAYS.

Dr. S. d. Logan, pastor of the Gar.
den Street Presbyterian church left
on Sunday afternoon for Lewisburg,
where he will continue an evangelistie
services for the next ten days. At the
Garden Street church an unusually
beautiful musical program was rem.
dered on Sunday morning and Or. Lo-
gan preached an inspiring sermon On
The Risen Lsrd."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
RAPID INCREASE
MAURY REALTY
SHOWN IN THE SALE OF THE JoR.
DON GREEN PLACE TO r.
M. WILLIAMS.

The sale of the Jordon Green place
to R. NJ Williams, the widely known
stock breeder, is another illustration
of the rapid appreciation of Maury
county land values. This place was
purchased only about thirty days ago
by s. o. Thomas, ]. H. Morgan and
Mrs. Jere Hughes for $4,000. They
old 1t through Mr.. Thomas to Mr.. VIII
liams for $4,000, an increase Of near.
ly fifteen per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
Mondays Daily.)

BY a unanimous vote the joint COM
mittee investigating the road officials
of Maury county this mornig adopted
q motion approving the course OF
Judge ]. T. Mcknight, Of the county
court in paying ell Of the road war
rants of the county, or rather in au-
diting them as he has.
1t has been suggested by critics Of
the county judge and some OF
them have charged that he had
not properly audited, as required
by law, the road warrants of the coun-
~. After lengthy discussion of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
ee0OOeeOOOO0oeO0e
> PERSONALS. 9
: eOOOOoeOo00o0OOe
PERSONALS.

BITS. ". V. rlL16otdlu was 'A0A"NA
In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fry we're in the
city Friday shopping.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mangrum, were among
the visitors in the city Friday.
Mrs. W. v. Thompson, Of Ashwood,
was a shopper in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. " Ladd, of Leiper's
Creek, were in the city Friday.
Miss Eunice Pickens and sister, of
Lynnville, were visitors here Friday.
Robert Payne Hardison has returned
home, after a visit to relatives in the
city.
Fred Raglan and Mr.. Stratford, Of
Nashville, spent Friday, in the city
on business.
Miss Delsie Tally, of Lewisburg, Is
the attractive guest of Misses Della
and Luby Hayes, at Bridgeview Farm,
near Spring Hill. Misses Mary and
Bessie Lee Ellington are also visitors
at this charming and hospitable home.
C. S. Arnold left Friday morning
for Marion, Ind, to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Mrs. Tom Brown and Mrs. Jonas
Brown, Of Lynnville, were visiting in
the city Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Sowell and Mrs. Walter
Forgey, of Mt. Pleasant, were visit
ing in the city Friday.
Fred VOORHEES, has returned to his
home at Oklahoma, after visit to
his sister, Mrs Ashby Wilkins.
Mrs. M. E. Page and little son,
Ralph, Of Mercer, Tenn, are the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Page and family.
Mr. w. E. Jackson, of Hattiesburg,
Miss, representing the Colgate Co., of
Chattanooga, Tenn, is in the city for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrison, Of Ket-
tie Mill, have returned to their home,
after a pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in the city.
NJ L. Allen, Supt. Life & Casualty
Insurance Co., was called to Nash
vile Wednesday, on account of the
serious illness of his wife, who under
went an operation at St. Thomas Hos
pital several days ago.
Mrs C. A. Brown spent Saturday in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ramon, of Glen
dale, are in town>today.
D. F. and H. R. Passmore, Of Cali
fornia, are here on a visit.
Miss Lucille Holeman, of Nashville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs J. D. Moore
Mrs. Melvin Whitaker, of Glendale,
was among the visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cheek, Of Left
witch Bridge, spent Saturday in town
shopping.
Mrs George Witt and daughter, Miss
Rachel, of Lynnville, were visiting in
the city Saturday.
Misses Edna Harris and Iona Wake.
aeld are spending the weekend with
fr;apde AZ patarahurp
Misses Ida and Ethel Mooney, Of
Nashville are the attractive weekend
guests Of Miss Ruth Thomas.
w. e. Blocker, representative Of the
Greensboro Realty Co., is spending the
Easter holidays with relatives.
Mrs. s. H. Bratton and daughter, Of {
Williamsport, and Mrs. Webb, Of Cen
treville, were in the city shopping Sat- S
urday.
Mrs. John Pigg and little daughter,
have returned from a visit to Col. 8
and Mrs. J. c. Hardy and family, at t
Gulfport, Miss. q
Boyd Dean and Joe Crawford spent v
Sunday in Nashville. {
=~--------------------,---
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
MUCH INTEREST HERE.
News OF Killing Spread Rapidly And
Herald Besieged For Details
OF Tragedy.

First news Of the killing of Stokes
came in brief bulletin to The Herald
at about 1870 o'clock. The fact be-
came generally known in a very short
time and The Herald office was be-
sieged by anxious inquirers who want
ed to know all of the details of the
killing. In the absence of any details
of how the tragedy occurred, the pub
lie was inclined to reserve judgment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-28
FIRST COMMUTER
OF ROAD TAXES
TO j. T. ANDERSON BELONGS THE
DISTINCTION OF BEING
NUMBER ONE.

To ]. T. Anderson, Of the Second
district, belongs the distinction Of hav-
ing been the first citizen of Maury
county to pay the road Communication
tax for this year. Mr.. Anderson re-
ceived Communication tax receipt No. /,
issued by Trustee John w. Addison.
There will probably be about 1000
more Of these receipts issued during
the year since that is the average num-
Der per annum.