davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

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ldem @tuoierenren e~inserdumt NOR
ben. 5ierna6 !perben bieIe ouf ei=
,1en bur9 tie ielblt pber ourcb Ml,ss.
borise geiellten Mntrag audl i'm lau=
Iencen @interIemeTter als einge1brie=
ben fortsefiibrt, Dine puB fir Tie ba=
nit bic @erpflid'tuns gum Yeleaen
BON 8prleiunsen perbunoen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Sic eScllerpcbr muroe porgeiterrl
gsad)mittaa nad) Dem @obl1ballie bon
Otto 9lteOtfe, Ais 9ecmeu StroBe,
ecruiell, 100 ein 6eller entitartoen
1par, 0as crit nod ~allltrengeltoer slr=
belt Scr Iellcrpcbr ll,1ter &olltrplle
gebradJt merOen fonllte. Scr Gcrlltlt
6elduft lid ollf me6rere blnbert Sol
lars.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

@ciratbsseitd). 9eutih : amcrifaniz
ldfer Mann, AS Sabre alt, lltdt Die
gefan1tldaft elmer @ittpe ppcr dltez
ren Wldodcns Sl madden Sipeds balotz
ger @eiratb. Intlpprt miro seipunid)t
beSil9lih lltcr, @r6Be, @eluid)t, Ser
hdltnii1e, Heligipn uno pb, &inber pprz
builoen iiup. Shretbcn Sic cnglilh
oper ociltld. IbrcNe: NJ. 9. g., Ser
Scmpfrut". S.,9.t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Sri. Marp Stoltelberg. Yrin5ipa-
lin Der @arfielo Sdplle, Die iid) fiirs=
lid elmer Operation i'm 5ri-Gitp gu
1,itarilim m~,teraosen fat, lit iebt 10
melt beraeltellt, bob 6ieicl6e in ci,ri=
.ge't Sagcn Dos @olpital pcrlaIIcn
lam,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Nab ltllr 5lueltagiger ararfbeit
lit ont Sunl1taa Morgen Sl1cile Sic
3 Sabre aite Jpd)ter BON Serrl1 1lrb
Srau s(i,ton Sdlipi. 216 @ranopiep
Mpenlle, geltorfrn. Gle @interblie=
benen iinD Die Glterll lto mebrere
@eIdppiIter. Sic geeroiguag fouo
acltern Madynittas bon ser 81. Ma=
rp's &irde aus alii Dem st. Warp's
6rieo6of itatt. Giarrer 5. 5. @rie=
ler leitete Die 2eihcnfeier.
9luf beoauerlslpertbc @eiic SIT if
rem Gooe gefplmnen lit ar1 sonl1tag
9Sadm1ittag G6pllis, bic orei SATIRE
cite Gudfer BON @errn ltl1o Strait
@iliain 5tarfmeatber, 624 Sdylep
|Mpcnue, iltoelll bas &illo einel1 Slei=
itift perld)llldte, Der in ser 2lftrDbre
lteden blieb, morauI oas &ino fl1r5e
3eit oaral,f ltarb. Gin Mr5t puroe
loglei6 gerufem Ser iein egelte5 per=
lndte, 0as &inO 51 rctten, lpas i6Fr
|jeooh nidt gelana. Nady e%inltiinoi=
gent 2eibe1 ltarb Oas aiilo. Sic sSilt=
terblie6enen ii1r0 Oie Glterny Io1pie
n1ebrere feline 9rii0er lrnO Sdppe-
ltern.
Coroner Sing erbiclt gelterll bon
Den 8eboroelt III Illrant oie 9sod)=
rift, oaB bic Scide ppa Safnes
l8eane in beilen @oblung balelblt
al1fgcfl,lloel1 ml1rOc. Sic gilaselbei-
ten feblen nod. Ser Coroner gilla
geltern nod 8ura11t, nm Die 2eid)ell=
|ld]alt ab5nbalten.
Sn Melt 2i6ertp apllroc geltera
! Meuraersoer 40 Sabre alte Gloer @l=
lton bon oort in Den gabnbofen BON
ci1er Haneierlofonlotine o~ngeiabret
nllo red)t gefdbrlih perlest, 10 BOB er
ltad Benz 6oipital III Soma Gitp
,iibcrfiibrt iperoen ml1bte. Ser Mlanll
erbielt 'dymere &%erleelngeu am &opi
lllo nitlll1t man oil, Oo6 CT al1db in
mere S%erletu1gcn barpl1getragel1 bat.
Igr int perbeiraf6et itllo 6at 6ral, u1t0
I&inOer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
Wtsaetaen iii.
artettspldte, &erfaufe, 8tzIxts,
BDbnuttAeu etc.

tn bieier Nubrif tperben fir einen Ias
bis gu elmer @o6e 81 Ben nabfol9en.
ben Haten inisrtrt: Bts al bier 3eilen
ODER peren GLunl SOC, llber bier uni
bis gu a1t 3eil>a $1.00. Seine an.
5eige miro fu, al5 soc ange.
nommen.
Sir gteueugelute tpirb Bel eth, Btu
Iebsmaliger Snfcrtipn 25c berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

81 ucrmictbet: 6 atfcr @iibnerz
nlb @emiiiefarnt. @robes @nlls uno
Sd)cune. 9hlr 10 Win1ten BON Der
StraBenbahn. Ibrene: ~. @ebr, cnre
Of Ser Scmofrut". 9,1&t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Gle 9eeroialrna Ser %peritorbelen
.yrall Treo Sofn1alln iano gelierts
9fadanittog INN 2 ltbr pom Sraller-
balllc, 203 &olelaim1 Nnenltc, alls-
a1f Dem st. MarD's Iricobof ltatt.
Galtor 8. :. Doung leitete sic Set
6enfeiers
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Mnsuit @m @aiieubune m0dte bits
te .G. @. 9acp. God Sslano 2ines,
Ses Ipines" leinen gegenlpartigen
8pbnprt anseben. 27,1R
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

@erlanst: Gin abreBbub Ser Stabt
bonn Sabre 1915. slbrefe
nebit 9reis etc. inter IS. S., an ben
Ser Sempfrat". 14,butp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Si1 @eneieo lit p~oraeltern lit lei.
nem 3il1nter alIeit ulr0 na1 nnr
fltr5er aronfbeit on ser GriPpc
Jra11f al10erlnll inn glitter bon 65
SSabren geltorben. gr bate Ia1,gere
Sabre cine Sarm lit Der Mad)barifaft
beipirtbldaftet uno Datte iid) Dor ci.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Gas critic a%ol15ert Der Gallon, mel
DIES bonn M~ltscatit1c Spnpbpnp=Sr IT.
DIETER rcranitaltet miro, finbet bc1te
Mbeno ifn @ral1O Opera @oltie ltott.
Gus rcidlbaltige Grogramn itebt llrr-
ter 2eitltng 0es Iiriaenter Charles
s. Grade, Ser Elm Solo geben miro.
Die altsgclpdblten Nl,nmleut ocs
Troaramms iino %gebiegen ut1o iucr=
oen iid]erlib anIpred)en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Sob . Mrbeiten
merben in Ser 9ruderei oes Ser Sc.
moirat" idnea uno bilis ~ber8efeut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Strait @lMrt Glen,olls, cine poIl=
ibefannte @intuobnerin bon Ml1sea-
tine, itarb III ibreln @ein1, 6O2 0ltIi=
Gle 8. StraBe, nad) smeimod)igcr
'&rutfheit an Der Grippe uno an sen
Tolgem eites afl Treitag Mben6 er=
'littenen Sdlaaanfalls inn sitter BON
50 Sabrell, Sic ma1roe i'm Staat
Ecnrlglpattia geborelt ll1b faqlt in
jltrgeit ssabren nad) Ml1scatine. SIR
'@atte, Gilbert Clemens, licat gegel1=
ldyper fronf int Seribep So
lpital barnieoer. Ole Mufreglng
onrd ben Goo ieil1er ssral, fam MEL
'Ieidt lein glloe berbeifiibren. Iic
geeroigung falb ecltern 9sad)mittag
pom Iarnilienl)eim an Der oltlid)en 8.
Sstraba aus allf oem 8relI Srieobof
itatf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

Der l,rter ocllt @eroad)t ltebc1bc
il,'tge Sctcrreid)er CHARLES aapltalef.
Der lbier perbaftet m1roe, neil cr in
gerbinoltg nit oenr Mpro zines
Epli5iitcn in Neoria iteben ioIlte, lit
allf freien SUB eeiett moroclr. Scr
Noli5eid)ef bon Chicago %betod)rid)-
tigte Sen bieliaen Npli5eidef. baB ein
Wfann 9ttamens @eldl ser Oes Meor=
oes u1geflagt, IN &anias Gitp Der
1aftet aporOen lit. aoltalef gibt an,
oaB iein Seim in Chicago lit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
8ATTLESHIP TO Be
NAMED TENNESSEE
REQUEST PADGETI
WILL BE THE GREATEST DREAD.
NAuGHT IN THE NAVY OF
UNITED STATES.
CRUISER CHRlSTENEO MEMPHIS
Through Efforts Of The Local Rep
resentatiVe in Congress Great Hon.
or is Given to the Old Volunteer
State.

Representative Padgett, of this dis
trict, has obtained another great hon.
or. for Tennessee. He has succeeded
in having the new dreadnaught, the
greatest battleship to be afioat, named
for Tennessee. This levathian of the
sea will be the pride of the American
navy and will be called very appro-
priately for the Old Volunteer State.
1t is quite appropriate that this
monster should bear the name of Ten
nessee since it is a Tennessean who
is the chairman of the naval affairs
committee, and is now and has been
for the past five years in charge of
all naval bills.
For the past ten years there has
been cruiser in the navy called the
Tennessee. That will be renamed the
Memphis, for the metropolis of the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
SPLENDID REC0kl
OF GRAND JURY
MORE WORK DONE IN LESS TIME
THAN is USUALLY THE
CASE.

If, as now seems probable, the grand
jury should adjourn today, it will have
established an enviable record for SER
vice in Maury county. Some Of the
officials at the Court House this
morning expressed the opinion that
never in the history of this county
had they saw a grand jury that had
done more work in the same length
of time than that presided over by
William P. Ridley. No time has been
lost by this body, nearly every mem
Der of which was serving the county
at distinct loss No one of the
members wanted the job, but willingly
gave their services from a sense of
duty to the public. UP to this morn
ing twenty-six true bills had been
returned and the final batch will be
larger than this. AS is usually the
case indictments for bootlegging pre-.
dominate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
I'M MENSE cR0WG
TO SEE BUSTER
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE EVANS
STORE PROVE BIG DRAW
ING CARD.

The store rooms Of Wv. Evans &
Company were literally packed and
jammed with delighted crowd Of lit
tie folks, big folks and middle-aged
folks on Wednesday afternoon to see
the entertainment given by Buster
Brown and his famed dog "Tige."
There we're people from all over the
city and in spite of the inclement
weather many came from the country
to witness the entertainment. It was
enjoyed alike by both young and old
and the little folks were especially
delighted. AS an advertising stunt
for the Brown Shoe company 1t would
be hard to beat. Tige, like his proto-
type Of the funny papers, Is q wonder
full dog. The tricks that he can do
and does do are marvellous. Little
souvenirs were distributed to the chill
dren at the close of the program. The
size Of the crowd that came to the
store was measured alone by the ca.
pacity Of the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CIVIC LEAGUE WILL
&c ORa&AizlD HERE
Al Al t1RLl DATE
CALL FOR A MEETING WILL
PROBABLY BE ISSUED
SOON.
MAN MUCH TO COMMUNITY
Aid In Work OF Sanitation, Better
Health and in 6eautlfyine the City
Being Discussed by Several Prom
inent Citizens.

Columbia will probably have live
civic league. Such an organization
could, in the judgment of many prom
inent citizens who have been giving
the matter much thought recently, be
of vast benefit to the city.
This city has had a civic league in
the past, but during recent years lit
tie work has been done and the or
ganization has been allowed to lapse.
Several citizens have, however taken
the matter under consideration and
it is probable that during the coming
week a call will be issued for meet
ing to organize the league.
One of the leading citizens of the
city discussing the matter today, said:
"A live, efficient civic league could
be Of immense advantage to the people
of Columbia. We find every day the
vital need for such an organization.
In other places it has done a splen-
did work for health. for better sani-
tation and for identifying the city.
Organized work along these lines is
needed here. What is every ones
business is nobody's business general
ly, and we cannot attain to the best
results without efficient organization"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
INTEREST In BOOK
TAKES HER TO JAIL
WOMAN ABSORBED IN READING
IS HIT BY CAR, LOCKED UP,
BUT READS ON.

KANSAS CITY, March Threading
religious book got Mrs. Hazel Cum
mings into the city Jail here.
She started to read the book stand
ing on the street car tracks in the
shopping district. A slowly moving
car struck her and pushed her over
She continued to read while bystand-
ers helped her to her feet, and was too
absorbed to ascertain what damage
the fall had done.
"A police motor car took her to DO
lice headquarters; the reading went
on. At the desk, a sergeant was able
to get her attention from the volume
only long enough to obtain her. name
and address. Then her ease was re-
fered to j. c. Greenman, investigator
in Rksrgs Of the insane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
SAM TAYLOR IS
GIVEN s MONTHS
CASE AGAINST FRED ARMSTRONG
is MOL PRESSED ON PAY
MENT OF COSTS.

Sam Taylor, the negro tried in the
circuit court Wednesday for assault
with attempt to kill, upon the person
of Jack Bradshaw, colored, was given
six months on the county road and a
fine of $500.
The cutting ARRAY happened some
time in July OF 1915, in the vicinity Of
East Hill. The Bradshaw negro
claimed that without any words Of
warning whatever, Taylor began to
carve on him and he was forced to
flee for his life, that he was finally
cornered and knocked down and with
out any way to defend himself he was
cut several times about the body;
that Taylor left him upon the ground,
telling him that he would never be
able to walk again.
Taylor's defense was to the effect
that Bradshaw had been abusing him
for some time and that he had called
him ugly names until he thought 1t
time to have settlement of the affair.
He claims that he hailed Bradshaw
one morning on his way to work and
asked what had he done to be treated
and talked about in such a manner.
He states that Bradshaw then threat
ened to kill him and thinking that he
intended to carry out his threats that
he began to make readiness to defend
himself. He then charges that Brad.
shaw made motion for his back
pocket and then he began cutting.
The case of the State VS.. Fred Arm
strong, charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. was mol pressed on pay
ment of costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
NAME OFFICERS
COMING PRIMARY
LIST WILL BE PUBLISHED BY
THE HERALD WHEN
RECEIVED.

Primary officers for the coming
democratic primary on April /, will
be published in The Herald If they
are furnished this office by the men,
bers of the county committee. The
following have been appointed and
sent to The Herald:
Sixth District.
terprise-Judges, ], G. Nelson, J.
T. Stamps, Geo, Douglas; clerks, Cliff
Simmons, D. w. Pennington; receiver,
Bascom Barnett.
SCOTS Mill-Jim Benderman, Mint
Hardy, Jim Meecham, judges; Bob
Swami, Edgar Lusk, clerks; M. T.
VOORHEES,, receiver.
Southport-Jno. Garrett, Carl Gil
breath, Rufus Lowell, judges; Elmer
Farris, W. H. r. Mathews, clerks;
Emmett Gilbreath, receiver.
Bigbyville-Clark Gidcomb, Houston
McCandless and Newt E. Due, judges;
Sam Wiley, Luther Wiley, clerks;
Seth Perry, receiver.
First District.
Fixes Mill--Jim Pain, Henry Brown,
viii Houser, judges; Bat Collier, re-
ceiver; Henry Jones, Jesse Anderson,
clerks.
Fly's Store-R. s. Mcknight, R. G.
ELAN, W. M. Fly. judges; Mumford
Mcknight, receiver; Austin Mcknight,
Wesley Woolard, clerks.
Santa Few. M. Fitzgerald, Paul
Allen, Ed Hight, judges; Jim Fitzger-
aid, receiver; M. Cook, Ben Mullins,
clerks.
Water valley-Pat Atkins, Jim Pigg.
Will Sewell. judges; G. G. Pickett.
receiver; George Kinzer and Brown
McMinn, clerks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
FAINTS, FALLS
AND HEAD CUT

Some little excitement was created
on Court Square on Wednesday after
noon when ]. NJ. Blight the well
known nurseryman, had a fainting
spell and fell to the pavement. For
a few moments he was knocked sense
less and a deep cash was cut on his
head, which bled freely. However,
medical aid was at once summoned
and It was soon found that his in.
juries were not serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
TRUSTEE WORKING
ON UNPAID LIST
DELINQUENT TAX BOOKS TO az
PLACED OUT IN A FEW
DAYS.

Although the trustee would not like
10 add costs to the bill OF any tax
payer, he stated this mornig that u
the delinquents did not come in and
settle at once it would be necessary
TO give the lists of unpaid taxes to
the officers. Trustee Addison and Dep
uty Cathey are busy at work on the
lists and will have the delinquent
books ready to put in the hands of
the officers in few days. While the
collections viii equal those Of last
year there are still a great many tax
payers who have not settled and who
will be penalized pretty heavy costs
II the settlement is not made soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
FINAL REPORT IS
MADE BY JU 2ORS
SIXTEEN DAYS ONLY WERE oC-
CUPIED IN SESSIONS
OF BODY.

Final report of the grand jury for
the term was made this afternoon
and the jury discharged with the
thanks of the court for the efficient
manner in which its duty had been
performed Just before the jury was
discharged big batch of indictments
was presented, bringing the total for
the term to well above fifty. The jury
also presented its report on the coun-
ty institutions.
This jury completed its sixteenth
day today, an unusually short session
for a grand jury In Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
WHEAT STRONG
HOGS ARE FIRM
ANOTHER SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
THE PRICE OF CEREAL
TODAY.
Eggs And Poultry Are Unclaimed
With Demand For Latter
unabated.

Never has there been a better de-
mand for~poultry than there is now.
Hens are especially in demand and
dealers are paying as high as thirteen
cents for them. The market has been
unusually active for the past two
months and there are no signs of a
decline. Eggs are firm at sixteen
cents.
Hogs and cattle were steady today
with the market unchanged.
Wheat again showed strength, the
close for May options being cent
and, quarter better than that of yes.
terday. The market closed at /: OSk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
PLAN GREAT RALLY
INTEREST SCHOOLS
OF TtATH DISTRICT
ALL-DAY MEETING TO BE HELD
AT TAYLoRSViLLE ON
MARCH 81.
GOV. RYE HAS BEEN ASKED
Speeches Will Be Made For CONSOLE
dation by Profs. Harris, Tate and
Dean and Stephens and J. |. Finney
The Program.

People of the Taylorsville section
in the Tenth district, are planning to
have on Friday, March 81, one of the
greatest school meetings ever held in
that part of the county. 1t is hoped
10 have Gov. Rye present and speak
and addresses will be made by mum.
Der of other prominent citizens and
educators. The movement is in the
interest of school consolidation. Dur.
ing the past few years the public
school spirit has made wonderful
progress in that section of the county
Justice of the Peace Jasper G. Tay-
Tor, has been one of the strongest
friends of the school system in the
county court and has taken an active
part in the movement for better
schools in his home section.
The following is the program that
has been arranged by Principal Morri
son, of the Taylor's school
Consolidation as Impetus to Utility
Of Community Life"-Prof r. L. Har
ris, superintendent of the Columbia
schools.
THE Advantage of Consolidation tc
the Farmer"-Prof. j. M. Dean, Uni
ted States Agent for Middle Tennes
see.
Impetus Given to the Movement
for Better Roads"-Prof. S. e. Steph
ems, principal Of Mt. Pleasant schools
Consolidation and it's Effect on Ru
raj LIFE. l. Finney, editor of The
Herald.
What Consolidation has Done fol
Advanced Education "-Prof W. X
Tate.
After this address the domestic
science prizes will be awarded.
Dinner will be served to all whC
come.
After dinner it is expected that Gov
Rye will speak and following his ad
dress will come the athletic contest.
Prof, John P Graham, the count!
superintendent, will preside at thu
meeting and introduce the speakers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
NOTICE GIVEN TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
AUDITING TAX LIST Is NOW ON
FILE AND OPEN TO
INSPECTION.

Notice is published today by Re-
corder E. E Erwin to the property
owners owing abutting property taxes
for the recent street paving that the
lists Of such taxes are now on file at
the recorders office and are subject
to inspection Tax payers may call
and examine these lists and file any
objections that they may have to the
same on or before March %. On that
night the board will meet to hear and
adjust any complaints that may be
made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
RYE DESERVES
ANOTHER TERM
VISITING LAWYERS PAY HIGH
TRIBUTE TO THE Gov
ERNoR.

Hugh Crockett, of Franklin and
John Dewitt, of Nashville, we're In
the city today on legal business. They
are among the leading lawyers of Mid
die Tennessee and both have taken
an active part In the politics Of the
state Both declared that there was
little opposition. so far as they could
ind, to the reelection Of Gov. Rye.
In three campaigns John H. Dewitt
supported Gov. Hooper, but he Is now
an ardent supporter Of Gov. Rye, to
whom he paid a high compliment to
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
TO PRESENT PLAY
AT BEECHL AND
WILL BE STAGED BY PUPILS OF
ScHooL-cURTAIN RISES
Ats O'CLOCK.

There viii be three-act play at
the Beechland school, on the Bear
Creek pike, Friday night.
Uncle Ephriam's Summer Board
ers" is comedy of the highest type
and the plot will bring out rounds Of
laughter. The cast Of characters Is
ably represented by the pupils of that
school and the play is so well gotten
up that an overwhelming success is
certain. The curtain will rise prompt.
ly at 8 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
CLINTON SMITH
SUI CEEDS .AMIS

D. ". Clinton Smith, Jr, who was
formerly connected with the Southern
Express company, has accepted posi-
ton with the Cumberland Telephone
company. Mr.. Smith will fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion Of
Lewis Amis. Mr.. Smith is one of the
most popular young mon in the city
and has many friends who wish him
the best of luck in his new undertak.
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-17
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-Cat-
tie were steady today and the receipts
were light. There was no change in
the hog market, the quotations of yes
terday obtaining. Receipts of hogs
for an "off day" were considered good
The market is firm.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Tops, 1910; lights, ss.15;
pigs, $3.50 to $7S5; roughs, 1870 and
down.