davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
that 60 many Of the players are sick.

| Mickey Keliiher arrived IN Rich
1nond yesterday. He will remain here
until the team returns, at which time
he will doubtless be farmed out on
an optional agreement. Mickey II too
valuable man to slip from Rich
mond's grasp, and when he leaves It
will be with strings attached.
| Amy player who steals q base while
playing tho Buffalo club 10 liable to
get arrested. The Btsons have q Kopp
playing in the outheld. He uses his
club sometimes. too.
A well-known baseball writer de-
clares that few of the national games
stars can hit low balls They may not
be able to touch the low ones, but
some OF them certainly can hit high
balls.
Dutch Hoffman, who came into the
limelight here last season by smuggling
the ball all over the lot. 10 managing
the Durham club n the Carolina
League and playing right garden for
that team. The Carolina hurlers are
evidently feeding tho big fellow on
curve balls. for he = not hitting q
lick. However n they ever give Dutch
Q straight one. a corps Of carpenters
Will have to be called to mend a
| fence.
"Cutey' Morrisette. the dispenser
OF tAlcum powder. and Jack Dunn
have kisssd and made up. Willie has
promised to behave himself In the
! future and Jack has retnsta&ed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia,
New York IN Boston.
Pittxburg in 81. Louia
Chicago In Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

RooAy Mount IN Pe4eraburg.
Newport News IN pureunouth
Norfolk in HopsweA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Wheeler DELL BATTEO
BY P|TTsBURG TEAM
Dodgers Star Hmler II Driven From
Box and Pirates Win Out
By I'd o Score.


Ola Mordecd II Pumded Hard and
Gives Up In Disguise AfteR opcntng
Round-Reds Win Out By . to 4
Count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Norfolk,

tccsfnued On Seventh Paga.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

"Batted for Boland In seventh.
+Batted for stanaRe In ninth.
Slated for Erickson IN ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga, II: Atlanta 2.
New Orleans, Z: Little Rock, 2.
Mobile. g.; Memphis. 3.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

0a11es Today.
Philadelphia IN Washington
Boston IN New York.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
ST. Louis,
PiaN,ers

tcotinued on Seventh Paga,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Cincinnati.

sBattsd for Brown IN second
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
CHEVROLET PULLS
WILLIAMS HILL
TWENTY PEOPLE WITNESS RE.
MARkABLE DEMONSTRATION
SPEED OF 20 MILES.

Pulling on high gear the Williams
Hill, seven miles from Columbia ON
the Santa Fe pike, the Chevrolet mo-
tor car accomplished, on Wednesday
afternoon, what many high priced
cars have failed to do. The hill is
one mile in length and is very steep.
Two passengers we're in the car at
the time: Everett Blocker driving,
and Carlton Fry. Mr.. Fry held the
gear shift lever in high Before twen-
ty people. the car climbed steadily to
the top of the hill An average speed
Of twenty miles an hour was main
tanned.
The hill is known over the county
as the heaviest of any on the pixies
leading out from the city. The accom-
plishment of The difficult feat is re.
garded in automobile circles as re.
markable.
The car is sold in Columbia by Rush
Gresham and in Hampshire by ]. L.
Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
THANKSGIVING AT
CENTRAL CHURCH
ALL DAY MEETING WITH AD
DRESSES BYPRoF. kEFFER AND
MISS VIRGINIA MOORE.

Members of the Central Presbyte-
rian Church, U. S. A., of Culleoka, are
planning for great event on Thanks.
giving. The members. instead Of OBJ
serving thir Thanksgiving at home,
will all journey to the church, take
their baskets laden with the good
things for which that section is ia
nous and enjoy addresses upon the
problems of the community from two
of the experts Of the state, as well as
having a delightful social reunion.
Among the speakers will be the pas
tor Rev. J. M. Robson, Miss Virginia
Moore and Prof C. A. Keffer, of the
University of Tennessee. The exer
cises will really begin the night before
with lecture and continue through
Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
SPLENDID WORK
CULLE0KA PIKE
NEEDED REPAIRS BEING MADE
ON ROAD JUST BEYOND
CITY LIMITS.

Some splendid but very much need
ed work is being done on the Culleoka
pike just beyond the Columbia cor
porate limits, work that will be very
much appreciated by all who travel
that road. The pike just beyond the
city Limits has needed work for some
time, in fact, has been one Of the
weakest places in the road but it is
being graded UP, remetalled and the
willipus wallapus run over it, making
splendid road bed. The work is be-
ing done under the supervision of P.
S. Crawford, district road commission
er for the Ninth district and he Is
being highly commended for the quail
ty of the work.
It is hoped that the improvements
will continue at least beyond the old
toll-gate. The road in the bottoms at
that place should be raised several
feet and the bill beyond pulled down
This will be necessary if there is ever
to be good, permanent road at this
place AS it is, in big rains the hills
above wash down across the pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
WATSON BROS. WILL
OPEN NEW GARAGE
IN M'GAN STABLE
LIVERY CONDUCTED HERE FOR
PAST 60 YEARS TO BE CONVERT.
EDTo MEET MODERN NEEDS.
BUILDING THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
Work To Be Completed BY First OF
November-Two Car Wash Rooms
TO Be Provided and Storing Space
To be Unlimited.

Columbia is to have another garage.
Lex and Clarence Watson, sons of Gus
Watson, will at an early date open up
a garage in the old McGaw stable on
North Main street, under the firm
name Of Watson Bros.
For the past sixty years a livery
stable has been run in this building,
and in the progressive twentieth GEN.
tury it is to be converted into a new
livery barn to take care of the twen-
tieth century method of traffic. The
building has been thoroughly remod-
eled by tearing out all of the interior
partitions and concreting the entire
floor, making a floor space of nine
thousand square feet.
The building is being equipped with
wash rooms for both ladies and gentle.
men, with all modern conveniences.
An up-to-date repair shop will be in.
stalled and placed in the hands Of
competent wofkmen. Mr.. Watson
stated this morning to a Herald re.
porter that the make of cars that
would be handled by the firm had not
been decided upon, but that they would
sell one or more popular cars, and also
high priced machine.
The firm hopes to have the building
ready for occupancy by the first OF
November and the work is being rap.
idly pushed with this end in view The
entrance from North Main street will
be made from both sides of the office
and there will also be an entrance
from Sixth street. The wash room
will be large enough to accommodate
two or more cars at the same time,
and the capacity for the caring Of
boarding cars will be almost unlim-
tied.
The announcement of the opening of
the building for the receipt of custo-
mers will be made in The Herald with.
in the next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
]. D. FR|tRSON SELLS
ALL PHOSPHATE ON
HIS LAND 70 |. A. c
WILL BE PAID At LEAST $10,500 A
YEAR FOR THE ROCK
REMOVED.
NOT TO Mine ABOUND THE HOUSE
Contract Is To Terminate When All
The Phosphate in the Ground Has
Been Dug or on Failure OF Company
To Meet Payments. @

For the consideration of at least
$10,500 year, j. d. Frierson has sold
all the phosphate on his farm of 100
acres in the Seventh district, to the
International Agricultural Corpora
ton. The company agrees, under the
terms of the contract, to mine not less
than $4,000 tons of rock year, and
to pay 70 cents a ton for all Of it that
tests as high as 1879 bone phosphate.
In case less than this amount is
mined the company agrees to pay Mr..
Frierson for tAat amount, but reserves
the right to take the difference in the
quantity of the rock from the ground
in the following year.
The company is not to mine rock
within thirty feet of the house on the
Frierson place and within fifteen feet
of the large barn Routes of ingress
and egress will be given to the cor
poration so that the rock may be re-
moved without difficulty. The corpor-
alton may erect buildings on the land
to accommodate the business of the
concern. The water of the place may
be used in the mining operations.
The contract is to terminate when
the rock in the ground has become SO
exhausted that mining is impractical
BILE, or if the company should not pay
Mr. Frierson the amount that is due
him after written notice of sixty days.
On the termination of the contract,
all the rock in the land shall revert to
Mr., Frierson.
This is the largest phosphate deal
made in Maury county within the pres
ent year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
PROPOSED RING SHOW
FOR FUX HUNTERS IS
DEFINITELY GIVEN Up
MOST OF SADDLE HORSES WILL
BE REQUIRED IN FOX HUNT
AND HUNTERS TIRED.
TO PREPARE f0R BtACH SHOW
HuRters Will Be More Interested In
That Feature-ShoW Intended to En-
tertain and Teach Women How to
Ride-Explanation on Side Saddle.

On account of the fact that most OF
the saddle horses in the county will
be required in the morning fox hunt,
the proposed horse show for the morn
ing of November 20, has been definite
" abandoned, according to a state
ment made by Col. John w. Fry this
morning. Another reason assigned for
the abandonment of the idea is that
the fox hunters will be tired from
their early morning chase and will
have little interest in the events
preceding the bench show which
takes place on the afternoon of the
first day of the meet.
In speaking of the change in plans,
Col. Fry said: I'VE are very sorry to
have to call off the ring contests. We
had hoped to give horseback riding in
the county a great stimulus, in addi-
ton to providing amusement for the
large crowds that are sure to be on
hand the first day of the hunt; but the
saddle horses will be required in the
morning chase and the fox hunters
will be too worn out to compete in the
show ring that we had planned. The
hunters will desire to rest in prepara-
ton for the bench show. After thor
oughly investigating, we decided to
abandon the idea of having a ring
show on Court House Square.
Our idea of having the show was
two fold: we desired to provide enter
tainment for the hunters and to show
the people of the county the correct
way to ride horse. Especially is the
latter worthy of note. We desired to
show the ladies of the county that not
one of them should ride on the side
saddle, the creature of an age now
long dead The origin of woman's rid
ing sideways is very curious and shows
to what length one will go to keep In
fashion. There was once a deformed
princess who could not ride astride.
She Gathered her harness makers and
told them to provide her with a saddle
on which she could ride. The side
saddle was the result and it was quick
ly adopted by those who eringed for
royal favor. Thus the side saddle, as
the way for a woman to ride, originat-
ed, and it has persisted in some degree
to the present age. Fox hunters in
Maury county are very anxious that
the ladies should ride correctly
astride. We had hoped by the show
to explain that this is the only way"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
CAPTAIN GETS
GOLD MEDAL
dARINE CORPS AGAIN WINS FIRST
PLACE IN NATIONAL RIFLE
MATCHES.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 24.-An
autographed letter from the President
of the United States and handsome
gold medal are the proudly-earned pos
sessions Of Captain W. Garland Fay
Of the United States Marine Corps for
winning the individual military cham
pionship Of the United States today on
the State Rifle Range at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Captain Fay outmatched his six hun
dred and sixty-seven competitors by
making 9S points out of possible 100
At one thousand yards, and again
brought distinction to the Y. 5. Ma
rines. who have won this annual match
four times in the past eight years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
WELLINGTON DIRtCI
BIOS FAIR TO EQUAL
RECORD Of BROTHER
HAS SAME DAM AT GREAT NAPo-
LEON AND AS COMING THREE
YEAR-oLD is GOOD.
SOLD BY v. NJ. 1OLlEY
Trainer Says That Already He Can
Make the Mile in 2:10-Has Made
One Quarter in Thirty seconds-FuIl
Brother is Coming Rapidly to Front.

Wellington Direct, recently sold by
". NJ Tolley, proprietor of Tolley
Stock Farm to S. A. Fletcher, OF In.
dianapolis, is proving to be one of the
best young horses ever sent out from
Maury county. He is only q coming
three-year-old, yet he has already made
a mile in 2:17a, with one quarter in
80 seconds, His trainer H. G. Win.
ings, in letter to Mr.. Tolley, states
that the horse could have gone the
mile in 2:10. Mr.. Winnings says that
he has all the speed and manners that
any horse needs.
Wellington Direct is half brother
10 Napoleon Direct; their dams are
the same, Lady Erectress, property OF
Tolley Stock Farm. Wellington is by
Direct Star, also the property of Mr.
Tolley. He will be entered in all the
futurities on the grand circuit next
season, and is expected to add further
glory to the blue blooded racers OF
Maury county. Mr.. Fletcher, his own
er, is also the owner of Peter the
Great, the great trotting horse.
Mr.. Tolley has also sold yearling
recently that is full brother to Wei
lington. The sale was made to a
resident of Chicago. Although the
horse was broken only in June, his
owner says that he is the best colt he
has ever seen. Mr.. Tolley Is expect
ing great things to come from this
animal
The letter from the trainer of Wei
lington to Mr. Tolley follows:
indianapolis, Oct. 20, 1916.
wv. NJ. Tolley,
Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter regarding
wellington, VIII Say no has uohc CIV
erything we asked of him and we
think him a very high class horse
The best mile he worked was 2:17@
a in 1:034, u in 30h seconds. He
could have gone in 2:10 very handy
but thought 1t best not to do too much
with him as he has all the speed and
manners a horse needs. We will race
him in the 3-year-old stakes next seas
an and if | am not mistaken he will
be a star.
Yours respectfully,
H. G. Winnings"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
CHESTER WITH
CRAIGE & pAVIS
AN EXPERT TIRE REBUlLDER
FROM ST. LOUIS-WiLL Ex.
TEND BUSINESS SOON.

George T. Chester, of st. Louis, an
expert automobile tire rebuilder, has
accetped a position with Craige &
Davis. of Mt. Pleasant. and will have
charge of the tire rebuilding part of
their business. Mr.. Chester comes
highly recommended, and the business
which has already grown to consid-
erable proportions will be extended to
all parts Of the country, in fact, the
firm will know no limits. They Will
solicit business in all parts Of the
country, and will do class OF WORK
that will cope with any OF the rebuild
ing houses of the East.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
FLOYD WILSFORD
GETS PROMOTION
COLUMBIA BOY WITH POSTAL
COMPANY, CONTINUES TO
MAKE GOOD.

Floyd WilsforG, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilsford, of Columbia, now
manager of the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company at Greenville, Miss.
has been appointed effective, Nov. /, to
manager of the same company at Tus.
calOosa, Ala, at handsome increase
in salary. He will have larger office
force and the appointment is a decid.
ed promotion. Mr.. Wilsford left Co
lumbia about sixteen months ago and
has made good with his company. He
previously worked here for the Louis.
vile & Nashville railroad. His many
friends will be gratified to hear Of his
success. No one in the employe Of
the company is held in higher esteem
than young Wilsford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
WILL PREACH TO
MEN ONLY SUNDAY
REV. r. {. HUDSON, OF PULASKI,
TO HOLD SERVICES NEAR
GLENDALE.

BY special request, Rev. T. Z. Hud.
son. of Pulaski, will preach to men
only at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Pleasant Mount, near Glen
dale, on Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. A cordial invitation to men
is extended that they attend the SER
vice and hear the message brought to
them. An effort is being made to gath
er large numbers at the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
WATSON BROTHERS
SHIP LOAD JENNETS
WILL BE SOLD TO FARMERS OF
LAVERGNE, ALA.-GUS WAT
SON ACCOMPANIED.

Watson Bros. shipped a car load Of
high grade jennets to Lavergne, Ala
bama, this week. Gus Watson accom-
panied the shipment and will close
them out to the farmers of that sec
ton. There were thirty head in the
bunch. and some extra good animals,
while some we're young colts not fully
developed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
COMEDY-DRAMA TO
BE PRESENTED
DIAMONDS AND HEARTS" TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY AT WATER
VALLEY SCHOOL.

The comedy-drama, Diamonds and
Hearts, will be presented by local tai
ent at the Water Valley school house
on Friday evening, November 8. q
small admission of fifteen and twenty
FIVE cents will be charged. The pro,
ceeds will go for the benefit of the
school. Every effort is being made by
those in charge of the play to provide
entertainment for the crowd that is
expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
PARK BROS. CORN
SHELttR NOW N
FULL OPERATION
THREE THOUSAND BUSHELS A
DAY MAY BE HANDLED BY
NEW MACHINERY.
new METHODS FOR HANDLING
Only Three Hours Required to Unload
A Car and Only Six to Fill Another
With ShelIed Corn-C. D. Park Has
Direct Supervision of Plant.

With capacity of unloading, she'll.
ing, weighing, and reloading three
thousand bushels of corn per day, bail.
ing the shucks and separating the
cobs, the Park Bros. corn shelter, 10.
Gated at the old Pump Factory build.
ing on the Louisville G Nashville rail
road, is now running full force.
The plant is by far the smoothest
proposition in the way of handling
corn that has ever been erected in
this section of the country The ma.
chinery is driven by big thirty horse
power electric motor, and this motor
runs the shelter, the elevator to and
from the cars, runs the bailer, the
shuck elevator and cob elevator.
Il The method of unloading the corn
| from wagons is right up to now. The
seller of the corn drives his load onto
the scales, and the corn is weighed,
from there the wagon drives to the
elevator, the team taken out and two
large cables thrown over the hubs of
the front wheels, and a lever pulled
and the front of the wagon begins to
elevate and the corn begins to pour
| into the hopper of the elevator and is
carried right into the large crib,
which has a capacity of two thousand
| barrels of corn in the shuck.
In loading from the cars, it requires
| from five to six big, husky negroes
with scoops to shovel the corn from
| the car into the carrier, which conveys
the corn right into the shelter, and
| from there it is elevated to the large
1,000-bushel capacity bin and goes on
out through shute and into the auto
matte scales and is weighed by the
| bushel and then passes on into anoth-
er carrier or elevator and poured right
back into another car. 1t requires
only three hours to unload one car,
and six hours to fill another car with
shelled corn.
While all this is going on the shucks
are blown to large bin and down
into the large power bailer, where two
hands are kept busy keeping the
baied shucks from the machine and
tieing the balls, These shucks are
stacked in the large ware-room under
the building, and an additional shuck
SOON is being constructed now, where
they will be later kept.
One man is kept busy keeping the
cobs out of the way of the shute, the
cobbs falling on the outside OF the
building. and will be sold to anyone
who wants them.
The shelter is under the direct su'
| persion of C. D. Park, of the firm, as,
sisted by Dalton Oliver, and a compe-
tent force of helpers. There are many
rough edges that will have to be
rubbed off and rounded into shape be.
fore the plant will get to working per
fectly smooth, but when it does get
down to systematic operations, there
will not be another plant in the coun-
try that is equal to it. The building
in which the plant is located, is large
giving adequate floor space for every
department of the business. Mr.. Park
has an office in the building, and he
is one of the busiest men in Columbia
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
FORTY FINE YOUNG
MULES ARE SOLD
R. r. MOORE AND SON GET THEM
FROM w. p. RIDLEY-TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION.

W. P. Ridley has sold to R. F. Moore
and Son, forty two-year-old mules,
which the firm will shortly sell at
auction Mr.. Ridley stated that these
mules are the finest lot of young ones
he had ever seen. and he expects them
to be worth between five and six hun
dred dollars when they are fully devel-
oped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
JURY TRIAL DOCKET.

November 13.
F. r. Gamble VS.. A. L. Blocker.
Mt. Pleasant Meat Market VS.. G.
Banco & Son ct al.
November IS.
j. W. Howard and ]. H. Carpenter
and Middle Tennessee Railroad VS.. R.
HrSwan.
Fry Bros. VS.. W. o. Hughes and G.
j. Gambill.
A. L. Blocker VS.. j. L. Hutton and
Eugene Fleming.
November 16.
j. B. Farmer and wife, Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Farmer, VS.. L. & N. r. r.
j. B. Farmer VS.. L. & N. R. r
November IL.
R. H. Nicholson vs. Mora B. Fariss,
Admr., of Mr.. Martha Dooley.
R. P. Thurman VS.. w. H. Howell
and ]. w. Matthews.
November 23.
F. ]. Ehehard VS.. ]. NJ Cranberry
and Dr. P. d. Biddle.
II. L. Overall VS.. r. H, Wright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
hAJOkII OF CIRCUIT
COURT CASES StTFOR
IH[ tUvtMDtR TERM
CUSTER SUITS AGAINST C. {.
HIGHT AND j. 3. BROOKS TO
BE HEARD NOV. IA.
MANY CAstS AGt IMPORTANT
Targets Is That OF H. /. Overall VS..
r. H. Wright, in Which Damages
For $4,000 Are Sought by the Plain
tiff-Many Other Cases.

With many cases, both civil and
criminal to be disposed of, Judge w.
B. Turner set this morning the ma
jority of the cases to be tried before
the November term of the Circuit
Court. The docket is long one, em.
barcing both jury and non-jury cases.
The custer petition of State of Ten
nessee ex rel. against c. E. Hight,
will be tred On November IA. Mr..
High is one of the county road COM
missioners. PEBBLES & Forgey repre-
sent the complainants, and w. C. Sal
man, Hatcher & Hatcher, ]. C. Voor.
HES, and ]. H. Dinning will appear
for the defense. On the non-jury dock
ct also appears the outser suit of State
Of Tennessee ex rel. against ]. B.
Brooks. The complainants are repre-
sented by PEBBLES & Forgey.
The largest damage suit to appear
on the jury docket is that Of H. L.
Overall against r. H. Wright in which
damages OF $4,000 are sought The
bill fled for Mr. Overall states that
the buggy in which he was riding was
run down by the automobile in which
Mr.. Wright was riding and the former
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
on account of injuries that he is said
to have received.
The cases set follow:
NoN-JURY DOCKET.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27

November q.
State VS.. Mort Carroll, obtaining
money under false pretenses; Horace
Rainey, prosecutor.
State VS.. Walter Harris, giving bad
check; M. Jones, prosecutor.
November %.
State VS.. Napoleon Frierson, obtain.
ing money under false pretenses; J. B.
Howard, prosecutor.
State VS.. Tom Wright, obtaining
money under false pretenses; NJ. A.
Green, prosecutor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
STATE CRIMINAL.
November 20.

November 20.
State VS.. Sam Andrews, violation of
age of consent; Kelley Farris, pros
ecutor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27

November IA.
State OF Tennessee ex rel. VS.. C. E.
Hight,
State Of Tennessee ex rel. VS.. ]. B.
Brooks. #-."