davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
LOWERS RATE S FOR CORN SHOW
FROM ALL NEARBY TOWNS IN TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA
CENTS A MILE AND TWENTIETH I'VE CENTS CHARGED FOR THE
ROUND TRIP TIcKETs-LlMlT OCTOBER

Reduced rates have been granted by
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad to
the Better Corn Show, to be held in
Columbia on October 9, from all near
by points in Tennessee and Alabama.
The fares that will be charged are ap-
proximately four cents a mile and
twenty-five cents for the round trip
ticket. The tickets may be purchased
on October 8 and and are good until
October 10. The territory covered by
the reduced rates is from Nashville,
Decatur, Tuscumbia, and intermediate
stations to Columbia.
Since the Nashville, Chattanooga &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

The Buick Six of w. ]. fowler ana
the Ford of Deputy Sheriff Sam Hardi'
son crashed together at the itntersec-
ton of Sixth and North Main streets
late Wednesday afternoon, and both
were severely damaged Both owners
were driving. The speed OF neither
car was in excess of ten miles an hour.
According to observers, Mr.. fowler
was coasting down the hill on North
Main toward Sixth street. Reaching
the intersection of the streets he at
tempted to turn into Sixth. Deputy
Sheriff Hardison was driving up the
hill from the river bridge toward the
square. He and Mr.. fowler attempted
t. turn into Sixth street at the same
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

St Louis Railway granted reduced
fares to the show in an order issued
several days ago, both railroads have
now complied with the request of the
Board Of Trade committee for special
rates for the great occasion. The re-
duced fares and the widespread adver.
Using campaign that is being conduct
ed, the committee expects a great crowd
in Columbia on the day of the festival.
The newspapers in all the nearby
towns are urging upon all their people
that they attend the corn show and
hear the lecture Of Frank l. Mann, on
how to make poor soil good soil, and
how to make good soil better soil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
STOP THE FIRST COLD

A cold does not get well OF itself.
The process Of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious if neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy com
bination of soothing antiseptic balsams
in DR.. Kings New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved congestion.
Young and old can testify to the ef-
fectiveness OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for coughs and colds. Buy bot
tie today at your Druggist, 5Oc.-Advt)
:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

TAKEN UP-One sorrel Jenny mule
about is hands, two years old, fax
name and tail. Owner can have same
by identifying, paying for keep and
advertising. JOHN KMLCREASE,
Match, R. R, 2, Box 81. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29
WEBER WAGONS

Big car of Weber wagons just in
Will sell them as long as they last al
less than market value.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-29

Large stock of galvanized roofing
tin shingles, felt and rubberoid roofing
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
EXPERTS TO PLAN
STANDARDIZATION
OF HOSPITAL WORK
That and the Training of Nurses
WI be Principal Subjects at
Annual Conference in Philadel.
phia September 80 to 80.

Philadelphia Aug. 90 standard
izt,iun of ho-pI'fi work and tho
training OF nurse. will hc tho princi-
pal subjects uf discussion M the
eighteenth annual conference OF the
American IiospiIHl association here
september 20 TO 800 Fifteen hundred
professional hospital men are expect
ed go attend.
According TO pr william II. Walsh,
former superintendent uf The Munici-
pat hospital Of tins cts. the convcn-
ton viii take action toward establish
ing uniformity bon hospital work, pos
sihly oven 10 tn us~ OF surgical in
strumcnts. and toward placing tho
nursing profession on the highest
plane. The question whether hospi-
tails which reject ycpcral cascs should
NOT bc cut on from state approprin-
tions may also o." considered Many
mcmbets of tho association believe
that - hospital should be- prepared to
receive any kind of a. cast" Gwen q"
COMMISSIONS discasps MaIy persons
I who lrc %soriousls Hl from "a contagious
| or ,cuotal dIsops, prefer 90 undergo
treatment at home rather thtu lcpl
the stigma Of cnforius a special hos
pital Cor the treatment of such dis
eases.
Thc association VIII goo ou record u
! L. predicted, In i..ur ul a. properly or
ptni.ad dental clinic Tor every hos-
tul iunsmuch - phtsicIhu- a-rr'
chat mnI'h trct u'ut is Of vital itH-
purt1urr 80 the .itric against germs.
! Tho fotuote O.. tho l".scl~-Io n VIII
bc sounded by nr. John 90. H"rnsns
.-D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Mineral Nllillii

While la 'nrrizozu last Weekend
Professor KIRK. who u aipotmtcud,ut
of mineral exhibit az the Sow M,Nl'p
state Fair. noted the mineral activity
iu ;h, ,ltl fields OF tn" White oaks
and Willow SprinsS arcta. \ ltrE"
nody of coal lame has recently chang
I'D hand. There. aud the buyer, Nr.
Ecncdi,t. is nov BOO lhc east purehis-
ug machinery and equipment tor b.
d,t,lnrmout This is characterised, %
tho min'ral industry OF Sow M,si,'.
tur tH' extraction oi metals and mine
.,rIl fIcI alYu, j. now the state 81
dominant bus uo. occupation. The
~t.f. tI. commission De- uianuIut
fn. t,uI @. ult, th, mineral doc
Nittu,uf 0. H,.I proper credit upon
tN. sr.ri -ut 90 .ll. ,uu lotion
lrc H..Hr m..I,J ta pt..Is ui
,H1 uIr.l9i. n th. state. ~fnI.s-tns
a,u %. ..rI proper ,NhI.I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
ON al lannka

The estate Ut l,oprcsontatIUc Harvey
D.. Fcreussou has presented the a..
vorsity of \cw Mexico with a larAc
collection OF books and brochure.
from the lato Mr Ferguson library.
Mauy of thc-, relate g. economic and
political subjects aud some 10 geology.
%cthuolupN and other sciences. Mrs
kirk Bryan son Of u rurmci president
81 th, university board uf regent
wits instrumental ia sccuIus - do
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
WING DDNN rIIt ~
TOR IliI iItt Sf;ttiN CLASS

because uf tho rHfuorHu. matter
which demanded |ui'"ut'rr during the
fir.t vauk uI t.lunol tpo upper class
mon pcrmlttcI freshmen - wand,
OVER tho rnmpu. ptt"ti.aI lt VIII
I,.l w.,k. Sow ,htt thues niN,
simm,r,d down however th" tr,-H-
les win uc given proper instructions
as 90 their behavior on amy ANA ui
o,.usious
Tho student body has called a.
meeting Of an freshmen TO n' hcId
IN Hodcy hall 90 moot tomorrow AZ
freshmen are cXpcctod tu attrud tii.
meeting aud learn words ur wisdom
from those who have forfo';cu thor
freshmen days.
10 is probable that the SAME rule.
as wore IN effect tlsi ycar will Doc I'M
troducod and placed in operation THIS
year
For the Information - the frcsh.
men tho following rules in EFFECT last
year are submitted;
Requirements tor Eo,s.
1. To wear green caps with vel
low buttons.
g. To salute all mentors of TIN
faculty and upper clnssrucn
g. To piNc up seats 90 FACULTY ou'
| upper classmcn In crowded assem-.
tues.
Z. can hold only class offices
| o.. To bring az rear y. parade.
uulc.a otherwise individually "rd'rci
6 To learn school v-'ts uuf S"nH'
O.. rho caps To- be worn from sun
rise 60 sunset six lays 'Acn Wc'h
Requirements for tifi~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Henry haul, la. gago u all other
things;
lie cuinsN AZ yuur calling as hats on
their wings.
Ills mott" Is prOmptnCss; his service
- tine:
Whenever you wnnt him Just phone
Ni>i-TIiitiI-NI>E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

w,ra several rousing cheers as ho lcit
the chamber
Throughout the address the expires
slous uf approval came mainly from
the Democratic side, Republicans site
ting and listening in silcnc"
Tho two houses then returned TO
separate lcsular sessions, The senate
interstate commerce committee met
Immediately 20 ,1t.iicr bills already
framed to carr, out tho presidents
sur..-i,rs and 100 the house leaders
discussed probable action while await-
lns .''opmcnts
J. $500. impossible go get "a quorum
AZ tur meeting Of the Scunt" commit
toe li. II was postponed uui'l .m't-
TOW morning when consideration OFF
ler .latluu suggested In tho presidents
mos-eg, Nll be undertaken.
DISCUSSED with Cahinc.
President Wilson ~discus.cl 'he
Threatened strike nearly $3.50 hours
with tho cabinet
pre- Id,nt Wilson viii tonight dis
cuss tho Legislative prosrpm Co meet
tho strike situation w.tn Sr'tter
clark Democratic Leader k!tcl .n.
Republican leader Mann ana Choir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Twenty-Five men turned out Tor
football last evening aud as q whol'
th, bunch Sizes up better han VA pre-.
iuu years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
e. u. mashhurn On.


---- -
"'''''
Hfoihcii""d N''i'
Ih' CIT '"'h'S -'"ut
Brotherhood l'Ad'ia 'i'' r'Vh Al''r
hearing Ia" pirsiH'uI |i"I''- lh'S
declined to max" aus ''i1l''h''
Arrangement were W''" Tor an "i
the commute" except ihu I"ur hi"'h-
oruoud heads O." i''." '"r th'F MONIES
sunday IN order '11' ih'> may ne
among their W'n 30 ihr slrt"e "rdcs
goes INT" effect.
President Nddrc~s'
'1tnitonl' "l II' 'lti'.a.
nave ''ih' '' .'" go '''N ''''
''7'h'"h'' "' WIN
ht'N' sl'"''''u WIZ" '''
"t inc dci''"i' OF Ih' '''r''''S y W..
iailf"ada on-'N'' ." ''. 81 u"'"
wee 'hat '"'N %, o."
h"NI W'ih'l" "''
pay mont l'l 800 "''' """ % ''t'i W i,
we" Tor ''''3 "'"I ~ "''" "'''
me 'lEh'
lh' in''''i H'7 .,'" '-'''
NOR t"ih 2 s'N'
'''h h''". ''"i'i'.' we" p"
OF l"' mo" '"' '"'
l' i'N"i gu '"'''' una '''' '.'''
"t'i'I WI" '' '' =.
''.'' AHi '''' '''''
''iIHh l'"' "'h ''"
tn'ii Iu'I' ''" ''''''" " ''
IN''i' "''"'' '"' '"''"-" '"'''
OF '"H''7'
'" '"'H l''
20" ''-"' '''t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

sharprns your appetite, aids dlgo.
tlou, improves the health, aud give
strength ana yisor. sold only by u-
SlQV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

The railway manssu based their
decision To reject my counsel, IN this
matter upon their conviction that the.
must at any cost to themselves uT to
the country stand firm for the priu-
riple Of arbitration which the men
had rejected ! based my counsel upon
the .ndisputablc fact that there wa
no means OF ohiaiutup a~rhitratiuu.
The law supplied non" earnest efforts
at mediation hai failed tu Influence
tho men 81 the least, To stand firm
for tho principle Of arbitration and
vet not get arbitration seemed to m,
futile. and somcthiug mo.o than tu-
tile, because iu ius ol2cd iu|rllruluhio
distress To- tho tu..uy and cunsc-
qucurCs iu sumo RESPECTS wurs, that
those 20, war and that IN ia, midst oi
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

modern ~oVucri,u., would h seemed g.
nc iu it, favor whether thor" Wpe
arbitration cor not and tuc dc"ai1'l'
points 90 settle were tltuso which
arose 30 - the acceptance az the
oiaht-hour day ralhur than tho.o
which affected it's c.taIl hwCuf J
Therefore. proposed chat thr cinhi-
hour day ho adopted Do! the t'ilwtN
m-1uarcWcuts and put into pr."'.."
for the present ~ u Substitute inr tho
tNI.tIug ten hour buHia uf rHl rn.'
service, That I should appoint WITH
the permission Of the congress. O.
small commission to Observe tho roe
suits of the Chiugc carefully study
ing the fiuutcs ut the altered op"t-
aunr costs. not only, but also the cone
ditious Of labor under winch the men
Worked ana the upctntiou OF thrtr "N-
istinE agreements With tho rnilrondN.
with Instructions TO- report the facts
as they found them to The ronrrc
at the earliest Possible day. but WITH
ont recommendation; and that after
the facts had been thus disclosed ana
adjustment shodld len some orderly
ann be sought of alt he matters
now loft uuadjustcd between the rail-
road aud the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Continued on Page rour)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

These Proposals were exactly In
line. It n intorestiu, To- note, with
the position taken hy thr s1pr"m,
cuurt ct the United States. whom ape
p'ulcd to To- protect certain htirruts
from the financial LOSSES which thcy
confidently expected " thCr should
submit to the regulation ut mon
charges ana OF their methods of ser
Vico hy public legislation The court
has held that % wuuld not undertake.
to form q Judgment upon forecasts,
bat could has. us action unly ON ma
tioual acceptance. that ~ must Doe sup-
piled with facts. NOT with calculations
and opinions. however scientifically
attempted To undertake. to admiral"
the question of tho adoption 90 IN
,lrht-hour day in tho ugh' of o., ul'
merely estimated ana predicted would
br tu undertake an enterprise cot cone
lecture $50 wis man could undertake
loo. ur % hr ala undertake 50, could
feel assured of his conclusions
20 uuhcsititingly offered fhe friend
IS services of the administration Oh
tn, railway manages t. ."' to % Chat
! Justice was done the railroads iu 'h.
outcome. | felt warranted iu utIuH
th m mo- "hstaclo az LAW 'UIJ Hc $50.
1crcd 10 stand Doe tho way OFF their ir-
crc,sing their revenue Co.. meet to-" cN.
ponscs r,sultiuE from tho change -,
far as development uf tha.t BUSH o,
aud uf thou administrative otli'i'uU.
did mot prov, adequate Goo meet th,u
Tho publ. .uI tht representatives o.
tho public d f.It fH. tii,j in a-surlu-
tncm. were disposed To- nothing hu'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
LIGHT DOCKET IN
CIRCUIT COURT At
THE FEBRUARY TERM
ALL CASES WILL BE SET ON THE
OPENING DAY BY JUDGE
TURNER.
Most Noted Criminal Case Is That OF
State Against Fred Davis, For Al
Ieqed Murder-Brown-Ra Spring
Case Also Up.

With one of the lightest dockets
that it has had in a long time, the
February term of the Circuit Court
will begin here on next Monday. The
docket is so light that Judge Turner
has decided that he will not set the
cases for trial until the first day OF
the term next Monday, at which time
he will confer with the lawyers to
find out just what cases are going to
be tried and then attempt to- set q
docket that can be adhered to dur
ing the term.
There is only one criminal case OF
general interest on the entire docket
and that is the case of State against
Fred Davis, for the alleged murder of
R. G. Bates last year. 1t is thought
that this case will be tried
The biggest cast on the civil docket
is the noted Brown-Rainey spring liti-
cation, which has already been twice
tried. 1t is doubtful If this case is
tried at this term.
When court meets Monday the
grand jury will be empannelled and
charged and the docket will be set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
POLICE ON TRIAL
OF JEAN CRONES
MAN ANSWERING DESCRIPTION
OF CHICAGO CHEF SEEN
ON TRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA man believed
to be Jean Crones, former assistant
chef of the University club, made an
appointment to meet woman in
Nashville, according to a story being
investigated today by the police.
Crones is charged with putting
poison in the soup served at the re-
cent banquet given Archbishop Mum
delein.
c. X. Abel of Watseka, ILL.,, told the
police that man answering the de-
scription of Crones, boarded Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois train on Feb.
10 and sat in the seat in front of him.
He later was joined by woman with
whom he made an appointment to
meet in Nashville, Tenn. He said he
first was going to st. Louis. Abel
said the woman got off at Watseka
and police investigation developed
that she spent the night at hotel
there and left the next morning. In
formation regarding the incident has
been forwarded to the police of Nash
vile, Grand Rapids and Louisville,
the latter city being named by the
woman as her home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
DEATHS HARVEST. (
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. A. N. Smith.

Mrs. Margaret Smith, wife OF A. N.
Smith, died at the Kings Daughters
hospital this morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Smith was critically Ill and as q
last resort underwent an operation
on Sunday. She was fifty-eight years
of age and had long been a devout
member of the Christian church and
a woman of exemplary life. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. N.
A. Rea, Mrs. G. e. Digger and Mrs.
Digger and one brother, J. M. tIaley.
The funeral services were held at
Reese's Chapel Tuesday at l o'clock
and will be conducted by Elder w. s..
Morton.
Maury Undertaking company In
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
WIN. CHAFF|N AGAIN
HEADS CENTURY CLUB,
THOMAS SECRE Il AIRY
OLD OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
WITHOUT ANY oP-
POSITION.
LAST YEAR SUCCESSFUL one
Rules Are Amended To Make The
Two Vice-Presldents Members OF
Board of Directors--coI. Jno. w.
Fry and Thos. 3. Forgey Elected.

AS predicted in The Herald, VIII
liam M. Craffin was reelected presi'
dent and James W. Thomas was re-
elected secretary of the Century club
at the annual meeting on Wednesday
night. No other candidates were sug'
gested.
Col. John W. Fry and Thomas B.
Forgey were elected vice-presidents
and the rules we're changed to make
the two vice-presidents members OF
the board of directors. The other
members Of the board, in addition to
the four officers, are George q. Nc.
Kennon, w. J. Dale, Jr. and James A.
Sloan.
The club has had most successful
year under the administration Of Pres
fdent Chaffin, who enters upon his
fourth term under the most suspicious
circumstances. There are now 1875
resident and 80 nonresident members
of the organization, an increase dur.
ing the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
HIGHEST
PRICED SOW EVER
BROUGHT TOCOUNTY
PURCHASED HY ]. BELL FARMER
OF THE WILKES PLACE.
FOR $425.
1O Be ADDED TO GREAT HERD had A LARGE CIRCLE FREI
Progressive Farmer OF Culieoka,
Makes Notable Purchase at Sale at
Lebanon, ky.--one Of Greatest lndi-
Iduals Ever Seen.

Fancy Lady. probably the highest
priced SOW ever brought to Maury
county. was purchased this week BY
J. Bell Farmer, OF the Wilkes Place
Farm, Culleoka, at the big Duroc Jer-
sey hog sale at Lebanon. KY. Mr..
Farmer paid $425 for the SOW and
she is bred to a boar that sold for
$500 at the same sale. Mr.. Farmer
refused an offer of 500 each for the
pigs from the sow that as individuals
will do for breeding purposes.
This great SOW will be placed In
Mr.. Farmers magnificent herd Of
Durocs at Wilkes Place. She is said
by those who know hogs, to be one
of the classiest individuals that was
ever placed In a show ring and her
breeding Is par excellence, in fact, 1t
represents the best of the blood lines
or the entire breed. Her ancestors
have shown ability to impress their
high qualities upon their descendants.
A half brother to Mr.. Farmers herd
boar, ,n'Forcaster 4s.4Os, sold at the
same sale for $500. and he is not o.
good an individual as Mr.. Farmers
hog. Mr.. Farmer has been during
the past two years building up one II
the greatest herds of registered
Durocs in the county and with the
addition of Fancy Lady will have 9
notable aggregation. He is an enthu-
siast, knows a good hog, loves them
and takes care of them. Already his
farm has attracted buyers from sew
eral states of the South.
Mr. Farmer is also engaged now In
the breeding of registered Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
AUTO OWNERS MAY
CALL FOR NUMBERS

The following are the owners OF
automobiles, whose numbers are now
at the county court clerks office. Par.
ties may have same by calling at this
office.
s. Rankin, Columbia, R. r. No. g.:
]. w. Coffey, Columbia; J. P. Jones,
Columbia; T. w. Roberts, Columbia;
L. E. Harrison, Columbia; W. w. TEN
pie, Columbia; C. A. Wright, Colum-
bia; DR.. II. A. Beasley, Hampshire;
John M Gray, Columbia, R. R. No. /:
Miss Louise Jones, Columbia; w. ].
Russell, Williamsport; DR.. ]. A. Nc.
Ferrin, Mt. Pleasant; e. E. McLemore.
Columbia; John B. Brooks, Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
DENNIS HELD FOR
MURDER OF GIRL
WAS CHASED OUT OF A THIRD
STORY WINDOW, CAUSlN
DEATH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 17.--John
Dennis, charged with chasing Julia
Gentry out of the third-story window
of Jefferson Avenue rooming house,
the fall causing her death, was found
guilty Of voluntary manslaughter by a
jury in the first division of the GRIM
inal court Wednesday. Sentence was
held up pending motion for new
trial The penalty for the offense is
an indeterminate sentence of from
two to ten years in the state peni-
Tertiary.
Dennis was represented by Clar-
ence Friedman. Assistant Attorney
General Houk, assisted by Hurd Hud-
son, recently enrolled as a member
Of the bar at Memphis, conducted the
case for the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
YOUNG CHICKENS
FOR THE MARKET
SUCCESS OF MRS. o. v. MITCHELL
OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT
WITH THEM.

Mrs. D. v. Mitchell, of the Fourth
district was in the city today to re-
new her subscription to The Herald
and do some shopping. Mrs. Mitchell
is one of the most successful poultry
growers of the southeastern section
OF the county. She uses only the
Barred Rocks and would not have any
other breed. With a hundred hens
she got in January 1922 eggs, and that
is usually about the poorest egg
month in the year. She already has
about 100 chickens which will be
ready in six or eight weeks for the
market. Mrs. Mitchell always finds
ready sale at above market prices
for her pullets and hens. She STATED
today that she expected to keep an
accurate record Of Just what her hens
did for her during the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
Il 4 Il Il i; X n \ " X h n
HER LETTER FROM HOME.

y To the Editor Of The Herald: 4
" Enclosed you will find check, \
% which please place to my credit Il
sand extend my subscription &C. y
y eordInssy. a
A. AZ cannot afford to be with. II
~ out my weekly letter from home. q
n please remind mo when my cub 4
y scripkion 10 due. 4
~ rhankino you for such favcrs 4
II xiready shown me, remain, \
y Yours, respectfully. 4
" MRS ALBERTA LoFTlA nEEe. =
\ Midlothian, Tex, FEB. II, 1915. =
n 4 !. n h X n h y n d y 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
NEW GROCERY STORE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
HAS A COMPLETE LINE or GRO
CERES AND PRopucE--AT
cAMERoN's STAND.

Announcement is made today of the
opening OF new grocery firm in the
building formerly occupied by w. d
Cameron. at the depot.
Eugene Bell. one Of the best known
citizens in the county, who formerly
resided on the Bear Creek pike, Ii
the proprietor and manager Of the
business. Mr.. Bell opens his business
with complete and attractive assert
ment Of groceries and solicits share
OF the patronage of the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-18
CONNECTED WITH
LIQUOR FRAUDS
MAN KILLED BY BANDITS IN MEX
Ico FLED FROM FORT
SMITH.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 17.--Guy L
Hartman, formerly of Kansas City,
said to have been killed by Mexican
bandits in the state Of Chihuahua In
December and reported dead at the
time as Guy Johnson, fed to Mexico,
according to government officials, and
forfeited his bond Of $4,000 for ap.
pearance In the United States court.
He was charged with moonshine whis-
ky frauds in Kansas City and Fort
Smith, Ark. Convictions were Sc.
cured at Fort Smith In the cases of q
dozen or more defendants accused
with Hartman.