davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
5 5NE' b,E Egf n M #|t y s

The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor-
tant, and if you and your family will
will charge your blood with health
sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat
Scott's is free from alcohol-easy to
ake-it cannot harm. Get bottle to-day.
Scott &: Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1928
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
At Movies
Tonight
1g ~
LYRIC.

- NI~s
Crook dramas have for US all Ger
tain indefinable fascination. Particu-
larry SO when the participants in the
criminal activities are members Of
high society. Hundreds of dramas
have been written around this theme,
bu- none more thrilling or sreplete
with heart interest than the Victor
two-reeler. Her Better Self" at the
Lyric tonight. written and produced
by Grace Cunard, and in which she
plays the leading role ..
e. The story is absorbing from the
very start and the interest never lags,
but increases until the denouement,
which is excitingbeyond words. This
is one Of the best two-reel dramas
ever shown on the screen and you will
take firm hold on your seat during
the stirring battle with the band of
crooks, who have terrorized high So
ciety for many months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

box, he will send you all the lilies you
could wish"
The Storm King was 50 pleased with
Jack Frost that he made the Sprite .
scout in his army, and every fall and
even late in the winter becomes flying
over the world, scattering the magic
powder over tee and plants to tell of
the coming Of the Storm King.
TomorsoW's story 1.-The Stolen
Princess"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
QUART EVERY HOUR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. jan. .. -
Charles zieeerbauer Is assistant to
the brewmastar In . local brewery and
he sometimes drinks quart Of beer
an hour in the Performance OF his du-
ties. That's what he told the Judge
when he was brought into juvenile
court charged BY his wife with neg
lectins his children. He was fined 81
and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

the remarkable blood tonic, which they
originated. will relieve you of Rheuma.
tism- Take 8. S. 8. today. The com.
plete recovery Of thousands of suffer-
ers by tho use Of S. 8. S. 10 positive
proof that you can be relieved. s. S. s.
is blood tonic-a purifier that restores
the blood. revitalizes It cleanses It,
makes 1t pure as 1t was before 1t be-
came poisoned with impurities. S. S. s.
gives it strength to drive out these
ampurities-the uric acid. and organic
poison. and with it the rheumatism.
Get s. s. 8: at your druggists. II you
need special advice, write to Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
CHARLES HlCkSON DIES

MILTON. Ind, Jan. 2S.-Charles
Hickson, IS died at the home of Mrs.
Clinton Case. here. Thursday. He
was a member of Co. G. 6Sth Ind.
Vol Infantry. He was a native of
Maryland and leaves on niece, Mrs.
Georgia Castle. Of Indianapolis, as his
only known relative. He has been
making his home for some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Case who looked after
him. The details Of the funeral have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment Through the Blood

Whether your trouble is Sciatica,
,Iumbago or tho dreaded Articular
'Rheumatism. the answer Is the same
You must treat it through the blood
That II tho only way to rid the system
of uric acid. purify the blood and re-
witalize the nerves. If the blood is
freed freun impurities. Rheumatism
must go. This, in short, is the exact
knowledge gained by the research
laboratories Of the S. s. S. Company in
ATLANTA. These tests have been made
for fifty years. They know what Rheu-
natism Is. They know that S. S. S.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
HITS OWN EYE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. e. -
Albert Crosby is an enthusiastic in
door baseball player. He swung three
times at the ball and the third time
his aim was so cratic he hit himself
in the eye with the bat. He woke
up at the city hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

not yet. been made. It will probably
be on Saturday. The interment will
be at Connersville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
TWO COUPLES ARE
MARRIED ON SQUARE
SQUIRE GUEST, IN PRESENCE or
LARGE CROWD PERFORMS
SACRED RIGHTS.

Before a large crowd. Sunday after
noon on the Square. Squire Guest
united in the bonds of matrimony Miss
Marion London and Bonnie Morgan.
Hardly had the Squire completed the
ceremony and started away. when he
was hailed by Carl Benderman, who
said that he and his iiancee had decid.
cd to marry at once II they could get
the license. County Court Clerk Arch
Lpscomb was hurriedly summoned
and granted the license to Miss Maudie
Lee Hardison and Carl Benderman.
The couple was then married in their
buggy before the Court House. The
crowd that witnessed the two cere-
monies was fully as large as the one
watching the high diver at the river
bridge,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
ANCIENT SHOTGUN
FINDS A BUYER
BOB ELLIS BIDS PURCHASER
FAREWELL AFTER COMPILE
TON OF SALE.

An interesting sidelight Of the enor
NOUS crowd that was in Columbia
Monday was furnished by Bob Ellis
the noted auctioneer At the south
entrance to the court house, Mr.. Ellis
is said to have been busily engaged In
auctioning of an ancient shotgun, Mr.
Ellis explaining the working of the
old piece Of musketry is said to have
referred In clicking terms to the game
getting qualities of the weapon-that
in time OF strike or high prices there
Is no need to worry; all that is neces-
sary Is to get fire and then shoot the
gun in any direction when the game
will come falling dead at the feet
of the proud possessor Of the fowling
piece. Several were moved by the
eloquence OF the auctioneer, and the
gun was finally sold for $1.75. After
the sale had been made, Mr. Ellis is
said to have called the purchaser to
his side and told him, shaking his
hand, II want to tell you good-by for
II you ever shoot that gun, no one can
ever find hair or hide Of you again"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
NEGRO THREATENS
WIFE WITH GUN
THEN GETS MONEY AND COMING
TO TOWN, FALLS INTO OF
FiCER'S ARMS.

Frank Moore, colored, Of Macedonia,
became aware this morning, it Is said,
that his wife, Ada Moore, was pos
sessed of some money. AS today is
Labor Day, Frank is said to have
thought that the money should be
given him for his enjoyment. There
fore he asked for it. He was refused.
In consequence, 1t is said, Frank OBJ
tanned a shotgun and told his wife
that, II the money was not forthcom-
ing, trouble would Immediately ensue
The money was forthcoming. Then
Frank, carrying all his new found
wealth in his pocket, strolled down
into the streets of the city to spend
It. Is said, the womans' hard-earned
wages. But Labor Day was not to be
the bright spot in his dusky existence,
for on his arrival he was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Church on a warrant
sworn out by his wife before Squire
webster. charging assault with shot.
gun. He was taken to the city bastile.
where he is reposing. awaiting his
trial at ten o'clock Tuesday morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
CAPTAIN WELLS TO
TAKE UP Jules
WILL RUN COMMlSSARY DEPART.
MENT OF c. M. A. DURING
COMING YEAR.

Captain A. e. Wells, formerly in
charge of the commissary department
OF Columbia Military Academy, was in
Columbia Tuesday and will return from
Nashville Monday to take up his old
position with the Military Academy.
Captain Wells was formerly connected
with the Columbia Institute. During
the summer months he has been run.
ming the commissary department Of
the Blue Ridge Association at Black
Mountain, N. G. Since leaving Column
bia he has had charge Of the commits
sary department of Vanderbilt Univer.
sity and OF Kentucky State University.
His friends In the city have welcomed
him back with great Joy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
IDEAL WEATHER
DURING AUGUST
TEMPERATURE WAS JUST ABOUT
NORMAL DURING ENTIRE
PERIOD.

Weather conditions In August, &C
cording to the report OF Mrs. JOS. w
Fleming. Voluntary Observer at Ash
wood, were practically normal In
Msury county. The hottest day was
August 10, when the mercury SCARED
a fraction above o.: the coolest was
one week later when tho mercury
marked So degrees and fire felt
good. The mean temperature for the
month was TIC degrees.
The rainfall was slightly below the
normal but sufficient being $50 inches
which was fairly well distributed
over the thirty-one days. There were
ten days during which rain fell, eight
clear days. and nineteen partly cloudy
days. Only on nine days did the
mercury climb above the 90 mark. It
was not as delightful q month. how.
ever az August OF last year which
was exceptionally cool and wet The
ynewa temperature during that month
was only 73s degrees and on just Eve
days did the thermometer mark more
than 90.
Three years ago August was a
scorcher. the mercury travelling to
lO1 degrees on one occasion and on
twenty -four out of the thirty-one days
A. was more than 30 degrees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
ONLY TWfATY-TW0
COUPLES ENTER INTO
THE HOLY BONDS
NUMBER SECURING MARRIAGE u
cEN5Es 10 EVEN LESS THAN
AUGUST, 1918,
VAR brides" ARE SCARCE
August HAD One More License Than
JuIy-Harvsse Moon is Expsctsa to
Bring Anxious Crowd Around Win
dow That ocIss out Precious Papers.

i August, 1915, was hailed as dub
month by the dispenser of marriage
licenses since only twenty-eightcertih.
Gates were issued during that month;
but August, 1916, fell even lower, only
twenty-five aspiring couples presented
themselves at the clerks window and
blushingly asked that they be allowed
TO enter into the sacred bond, No one
seems 10 be abls TO ascribe any logical
reason for the falling of of this year.
Many people say that the little blind
god Is the only one who never takes
rest, but after all August is the time
Of the year for vacations. The eagerly
expected war brides" evidently did
not materialize In Maury.
The month Just passed, however,
was more fruitful than July, for In the
latter period only twenty-five licenses
we're put into the hands Of loving cou-
pies. In spite Of the bad slump OF
the past two months, the harvest moon
that will soon shine down ON almost
deserted country lanes Is expected TO
bring crowd around the little win
dow from which the precious papers
are doled out.
OF all the days In the month. August
and August IL were the ones most
smiled on by the fates. On each Of
these days, three licenses we're issued.
On some days not a couple desired to
30 Joined together. The greatest mum
her Of marriages we're performed on
August s, but the preachers and mag
istrates had an easy time then, since
only three entered into the holy bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
NEGRO TEACHERS ARE
ELECTED FOR SERVICE
IN COlOREO SCHOOLS
NEGRO BUILDING, AFTER THOR
OUCH REPAIR, TO BE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY IN TIME.
SCHOOLS ARE CONSOLIDATED
Miss Johnson, Of Franklin, Seeks To
Be Elected Extra Music Teacher-To
Teach Pipe Organ as Well az Plano
Will Not Interfere With Miss Cone.

At the meeting of the City Board Of
Education in the City Hall on Tuesday
night, Robert Smith, colored, was
elected to fill the vacancy in the negro
schools caused by the resignation ol
Marcellus Dobbins Corrine NJ Ken
nedy, Hattie A. Truett and Sam How
ell, all colored, we're elected to teach
in the College Hill school, to take
care of the increase in pupils expected
on account of the consolidation of the
Macedonia school and the College Hill
school.
Superintendent Harris reported that
the negro building, after thorough re-
pair, would be completed in time for
the opening OF the school on Septem-
Der rs. When 1t is finished, Mr.. Har-
ris said that 1t would be one OF the
best negro schools in the country.
He reported the consolidation of the
Macedonia county and city negro
schools. His action was ratified by
the board. Mr. Harris said that of the
teachers engaged, all but one were
residents of the Ninth district.
Superintendent Harris gave the
board the opening date of the white
schools as September II; the Andrews
school will open at nine o'clock and
the High school at ten o'clock Mr..
Harris urged on the members of the
board that they attend the openings Of
both schools He said that a large
increase in the number of pupils was
expected to attend the opening of the
fall term.
Mr.. Harris reported that Miss John
son, Of Franklin, had been to him and
had sought to be chosen as an extra
music teacher for the coming year.
He said that Miss Johnson was willing
to confine her teaching to the Andrews
schools until Miss Pinkney Cone, the
High school teacher, had filled her
classes, She had said that she was
willing to help with all accompani-
ments and exercises of the school.
Miss Johnson is qualified to teach pipe
organ as we'll as piano. The board
granted to Mr.. Harris the power to
do as he saw fit in the employment
Of the new instructor
Accounts were allowed, and other
routine business disposed Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
MRS. HINES SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY
PRIMARY AND KINDERGARTEN
DEPARTMENTS AT INSTITUTE
WILL BE FULL.

The school OF Mrs. Mary Hine, con-
sisting of the primary and kindergar-
ten departments OF the Columbia Insti-
tute, will commence the fall term on
Monday, September II, at q. m.
Miss Susan Sheppard, who has been
Mrs. Hines assistant for several years,
will again be with the school In the
same capacity Mrs. Hine has urged
upon all prospective pupils the neces-
sity of their being In attendance on
the opening day. Prospects for q good
school were never brighter, Mrs. Hine
says, and q record number OF little
tots is expected on Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
DUCK PEARL FISHERS
THROW AWAY MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS
SHELLS MAY BE SOLD FOR eoou
WAGE AND FISHER ALSO
GETS LOOK IN.
THE PEARLS ARE INTERIM
shells Are Cut into Buttons After Tn
Dark Spots Have Been Removed
FiouFishing Industry Might be Ca
ried on Along Duck.

That many thousand dollars WORT
OF mussel shells have been throw
away by pearl fishers in Duck river
is the statement of ]. F. Trueman who
has been engaged in a small scale IN
harvesting the shells. Mr.. Turenn
says that all of these shells could have
been marketed and the fishers migh.
also have had their look in for The
pearl, making wages out OF the shells
at the same time Mr.. Tureman has
been paying IS per ton for the shells
which will allow the workers to NAH
a good wage, as a man can gather
almost ton In 9 day.
Mr.. Tureman stated that, although
the shells in Duck river are inferior
to the ones found in the Mississippi
the Illinois, and the Wabash rivers
still there was>a good market for them
or the shells taken from Duck river
over half have a dark spot in them
can be made into buttons. The shells
can be made itno buttons. The shells
are also too heavy to be made into
as many buttons as the lighter shells
There are few good pearls in the
Duck, said Mr.. Tureman, but the slug
small pearls, and bright pieces can
be made into various articles OF Jew
elry. The very small pearls, chick
en- feed they are called, are ground
up and used for face powder in orien
tai countries. Mr.. Tureman STATED
that the best market for pearls is IN
Paris, but that due to the war and
scarcity Of money in France, few coult
be sent over at present. AS the result
the pearl market is at present abou
one-third lower than usual. Even at
the lower figure at present ruling, Nj
Tureman said that a fourishing INDUS
try could be carried on in the shells
which might be taken from the nVR
provided the correct methods Of man
agement were used. He stated ID"
the greatest trouble was in getting u'
negroes to go to work harvesting u'
shells.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
PUPILS TO ENROLL
IN FIRST MONTH
IF FIRST GRADERS DO NOT, THEY
MUST WAIT FOR THE NEXT
SCHOOL YEAR.

superintendent Harris OF the City
School, desires to call attention to the
rule providing that all first grade pu
pills must enter during the first month
fthe school year. In case entrance
Is not made at that time, pupils must
wait for the next school year. The
rule ls as follows:
First grade pupils, beginning
school, must enter during the frst
month OF regular term. Failing to
enter them, they canont until the open
ing of the next school year. Provid.
ed, further, that all pupils becoming
seven years old prior to or by January
Of any school year may enter as by
above specified regulations. satisfac.
tory evidence having been obtained as
to the age or ages OF said child or
children"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
ANNUAL REPORT OF
TRUSTEES OFFICE
MADt BY ADKISOA
EVERY FUND IS FOUND TO BAL
ANCE TO THE EXACT
CENT.
ENORMOUS TOTAL IS HANDLED
Nearly a Third OF A Million OF Dot
lars First and Last Has Passed
Through the Office During tho Past
Twelve Months.

Involving total of more than s309,-
1854 handled during the year. the
annual report Of John w, Addison,
trustee, has just been completed. This
report shows tho condition Of the va
rious funds OF the county year ago
and on Sept. /, Of this year, 1t was q
labor Of some magnitude and every
asccunt balances to the cent. In the
preparation Of this report, Mr. Addison
had the benefit Of the services Of his
very capable deputy, James w Cath
sy, who has tn the two years that he
has been in the office fully demon
strated his ability and knowledge Of
the intficacies of the trustees office
The balances on hand In the trus
tee's Offices.
The balance on hand in the trustees
office on Sept 1, 1915. was s61, 089.2t
the balance ON Sept I, Of this year,
was s9,3s11e, an increase in the va
Tlous funds Of the county during the
year Of more than $4,000 The collsc-
tons during the year aggregated
approximately $4,000, including
amounts received on notes and for
borrowed funds.
There was paid to the comptroller
in state funds s41,01S.79. Warrants
on the county account to the amount
~ s56.s45.S3 have been paid during the
year: school warrants we're s6S .50G42.
highway warrants amounted to Sill
5z370; special highway warrants
were 1901 50.
The largest balance Of all the funds
Is tflst Of the school account, which
amounts to s3S.76e.1O The report is
not only complete tabulation Of the
various county accounts, but II shows
an exact balance Of every fund. II Is
made according 10 the statutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
INCREASE NUMBER
HOSPITAL Patients
FORTY ARE RECEIVED AT iNs''
TUITION DURING THE
PAST MONTH.

More and more are demands Oeln'
made upon the Kings Daughters nO'
pital by both pay and charity pa'lsu~
of the city and county. This lhSI''
ton is steadily growing in popul'
appreciation as is indicated by ~
number who are admitted e'0'.
month. During the past month tns'
were no less than thirty-two opsi'
tons performed at the hospltai
more than an average of one each u''
In the same month OF last year 'n'',
were twenty two. In the ho'pi~
Aug. /, were nine patients; recsn.
during the month 40; discharged >.
in hospital at end Of month d.
births or deaths. There were seVen% !,
three days of charity service and -
days OF pay service in the month
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
THE LITTLE LIONS.

Bishop Evans Tyree said at a picnic
in Nashville:
Some peoples faith is like Parson
Calhoun Clay's. 1t talks very big, but
makes mental reservations.
FAITH roared Parson Cal. 'Yo'
must have faith, breddern an sistern.
Look at Dan1 in the lions den! Did
de lions eat him Shorely not! 'Kase
why? 'Kase, breddern an sistern, he
had faith
'Parson.' young man asked, was
dem lions as big as de ones we got
nowadays?
"Shorely not, son. shorely not said
Parson Cal. Dey was B. c.. meanin'
befo' circuses.'"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
GOODBYE TO THE PIN.
BOYS IN BOWLING ALLEY

Pin boys are not welcomed in new
kind of bowling alley described in the
September Popular Science Monthly.
The bowler throws q ball suspended
from trolley. carriage which travels
ON an elevated guide rail II Ia merely
necessary to pull lever to cause a
resetting rink to push the pins back
into upright position The ball Is
automatically returned TO the bowler
without the services OF the pin boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
> oO0aaeesseeeOOee
D PERSONALS. D
sNNWOOWeeaee@0@00
PERSONALS.

EODSfg EWiuSs Oh 1FdSAVAL4C, 10 Al"
ColamblM.
DR.. }. r. Martin has returned to
Athens, Ala, after visit to his family,
Or. Theodore Stephenson has re-
turned from Red Boiling Springs.
Miss Bessie Rainey, Of Monticello,
Fla, arrived Thursday for visit to
Mrs. Looney Walker.
DR.. and Mrs. W. p Woodbridge have
returned from Battle Creek, Mich. DR..
Woodbridge is much improved by the
treatment received there.
Mrs. w. D. Hastings and son, w, D.,
IT,, and Miss Catherine Hastings will
leave tonight for visit to relatives
N Huntsville
Mrs. r. VI. Elicit and sons, Claude
Erwin and Felix Mortimer Elicit, who
have been the guests of Mrs W, T..
Erwin for the past week, have r.
turned to Mt, Pleasant,
Mrs. T. J. Bissett and daughter, Miss
Grace, Of Birmingham, are registered
at the Hotel Bethel Mrs. Bissett IL
here for the purpose Of entering her
daughter In the Columbia Institute,
and will remain here for the winter
so as 10 be near her.
Mrs, J f.. S0wel1 Is visiting friends
In Nashville,
Mrs. J. VI. Adkisson has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Irene Cook has returned from
a visit to Santa Fs.
Mrs Ida Reed, Of Pulaski, is visit
Ing Mrs. Turner Braly.
Mrs. w. J. Dale. Jr, Is visiting he"
family at Waynesboro, N. G.
James ADHESION has returned from
4 visit to relatives In Nashville.
Miss Camille Herndon has returned
rom delightful stay at Beersheba.
Paul Cherry has returned 10 Nash !
Vile, after a visit to Mrs. Charley !
Dodson and family.
Mr.. 2d Mrs. J. B. Underwood, Of
5anlulspotosi, Mexico, are visiting
Mrs. Turner BraIy.
J. w Thompson has returned to
after visit to his sister,
Mrs. Charles Dodson.
Mrs. Nettie Grant Browne and daugh-
er, Miss Matte Browne, Of Cedar.
own, Ga, arrived here Tuesday to
Visit her brother. w. G.. Grant and
sister, Mrs. w. r. Erwin. Mrs. Browne
'ormerly lived In this city and has
many friends who will welcome her
Miss Mary Lee Foster returns this
lfternoon from Birmingham, where
The has been visiting for several
weeks.
Miss Annie Brown Frierson has re-
urned to her home near Cross Bridges
ifter an extended visit in Birmingham,
Ala.
Miss Margaret Dodson has returned
rom an extended visit to friends in
Montgomery and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Swope Fleming
rave returned to their home, Quercus
avn, after spending the summer at
heir summer place at Waukesha, Wi,
Miss Kate Witherspoon and Miss
Fannie Bostick. OF Union Grove, are
attending teachers meeting here to.
lay
Little Miss Randolph McLemore
Who has been the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. Thomas Fl PEBBLES near Cul
eoka, returned home this morning.
w. A, sharp, of Match, was in Co
umbla today
G. II. Witt. Of Lynnville, was In
Columbia today.
Dr. ]. A. Edwards was In Nashville
saturday on business.
Arnold Peary, of near Spring Hill,
,as in the city Monday.