davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

" this fury that would suggcs the
new Law was followed. But son . lsn-
pusge had TO he employed and this
language evidently was the proper
KIND.
the drawing of this Jury foes not gov
-ru this vase. u IN not necessary for
me To- state my intention. ! consider
however, that the jury. grand aud
petit was legally drawn aud there
fore, the plea Ia abatement n hereby
overrulcd."
Her. Mr. Renehan announced mat
he desired to take an exception To the
ruling OF the court that the grand jury
which indicted Blsncett II lawfully
constituted n to except ,o the ruling
OF the court on the questions of law.
Turning TO the jury. Judge Abbott
said: There has been no contested
question of fact for your decision. I
will Instruct you Ia find n verdict la
Case No. A2ii. the state OF New Mex
leo vs.. Ebert W. Blancctt, az follows
Ne. the jury, under Instruction ~
the court, find tine issues raised by the
plea at abatement and replication
thereto In favor Of the state -"
The Jury. through us foreman. Prof
J. \. Wood. brought in such a verdict
and then retired. The court there
upon took a recess until : D. m.
Just how important vas the issue
settled by Judge Abbott when he ov-
erruied the plea IN abatement may be
gathered from "a consideration OF the
ISSUES. 10 the grand ana petit juries
Tor the present term OF distric; court
lr.I hoo. gAn.l nl.ruIls .NYu kgn NhnfR
all OF the fourteen indictments return
ed by the grand jury would have been
found ILLEGAL. The huge expense Of
bringing Witnesses before this grand
Jury-and some cane from the middle
west. II " saId--would nav to be
met again, But there would have been
another question Of great Interest 10
every court In the state, II the conten-
ton mat Chapter y3, Laws OF New
Mexico. was a misnomer. and that
House Bill Az failed OF passage. all
OF the regulations prescribed by chap
ter ~ ui the laws VI 1917 would have
To- ho set aside. In fact. Tuesday night
there was ak NJ telcgraphing all ~
the district court judges that the val
idity OF House Iill lI2 was In doubt.
From she bench Wednesday. however
Judge Abbott made 1t plain that he
believed any bill signed by the prope'
Legislative and state officials ~, In
deed. law. even II u house journal fails
to record the vote thereon.
A number OF santa Re lawyers gath
cred In the court room yesterday
morning 10 near the interesting dis
c%ussion. Besides the attorneys involved
In the discussion. the following law
ycrs were In court: Former L. :. sem
ator r -. Catron. Melvin T. Dun
lazy. CoI George W. prichard. Will
lam ] Rarker, James W Normeni'
Ina T.. Hrimshaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
Pompeian HAIR Massage
E eautifies the Hair

To have hair that falls in soft
shimmering npples. and a scalp
free from deadly Dandruh, use
Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Sprinkle a little on the hair and
scalp. and rub dry with a Turkish
towel You will hardly believe the
result. Your hair will appear twice
as thick. soft and beautiful, and.
best oil all. be admired by all your
friends.
II you should have Dandnuf.
you viii be stopping il while you
are beautifying your hair. Pom
peian lair Massage is a treat
ment. not merely a tonic. The
massaging (rubbing) OF the scalp
wakes M the roots OF the hair to
new life. This massaging also
opens the pores OF the scalp 10 the
wonderfully stimulating liquids in
Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dand-
ruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and at
traCuve.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is A
clear amber liquid Not oily. not
sticky. cannot discolor the hair.
Delightful and dainty to use. Get a
2Sc, Soc or 81 bottle TODAY az
the stores and give yourself the
luxury Of a treatment.
Made by the reliable makers of
the famous Ponpeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

arc issued-the PROCEEDINGS aud n
tho Memoirs.
The act of Incorporation provided
that the academy shall. whenever
called upon by any department OF the
government. investigate. examine. ex-
pertinent and report upon any subject
of science or art" II was pronounced
by Joseph Henry "a re the first recog-
milton by our government OF the Inn
pOrtance OF abstract science ms an
essential element OF mental and ma
tcrial progress. In this connection
tn present activities OF the national
research council OF the academy have
proved OF the greatest importance 10
tho country In It's general prepared
ness program.
The academy membership Is com
posed exclusively OF men noted for
original research in all phases Of
science, men who have arned recog-
milton by actual discoveries tending TO
enlarge the field OF human knowledge
Among the incorporators n early
members were the Agassizs. Bache,
Dana. Gray. Henry. Langley. Baird.
Gibbs, Gould. Gin, lie Conte. Leidy.
Stinman, Torrey, Newcomb. and many
other eminent scientists Of hat time.
At present there are i46 members.
comprising the most distinguished
men In every department of science.
The officers are: President, DIR. Will
lam H. WEIGH. Johns Hopkins medi-
cal school; vice president, DR.. Charles
ID. Waicott. Smithsonian institution;
homo secretary. Er. Arthur !. Day,
Geophysical laboratory; Foreisn sec
Rotary. Dr. George r.. Hale. Mount
Wilson solar observatory; treasurer.
Dr. Whitman cross. United States
geological survey, and DIR. c. G. Alb
hott, astrophysical observatory, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
DLANCETT IS PLACED
ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
SLAY|NGC. I. ARMOUR
Abbott Rules Against Con-
tention of Accused 8 Attorneys,
Who Sought to Have Drawing
of Grand Jury Declared Illegal.

Special Correspondence TO The herald.
santa Re y NJ, April i2-Elhett
W Blancctt. indicted tor the murder
OF CLYDE H. Armour. was placed On
trial 30 the district our here today.
or rather the work Of selecting a jury
was begun When nrmiRned Nv court
yesterday after his attorneys had
made a vain effort e. free him. on thu
grounds that the law under which the
grand jury was drawn was not valid.
he entered q plea Of not guilty. No
motion for "a change Of venue was
made by his attorneys and Judge Ah-
hott set h case fot trial ~ . %o'clocl;
this morning.
a a. Henchnn and his associate
Mr. Sadlcr made q vigorous fight a.
have the Indictment against their
client uuashcd ur To- delay his trial
until q new grand jury could he dra wn.
In Mi R"nchau's plea Of abatement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use ''1iz' for Tender, pnncd.up,
Burning. Cailouscd I'rt
and Cc.ns.

People who are { reed to stand On
their feet an day know what sore.
tender. sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use '"riz," and "riz ,nics their
feet right up D. Keeps feet i'm per
feet condition. "riz" II the only rem
cdy IN the world that draws gu Al
the poisonous oNudations which pun
M the feet and cause tender. horc.
..rod. aching rect. II instantly stops
the pain In corns cailuses and bum
ions. MS simply glorious. An how
comfortable your Feet feel ntter using
"Tiz." You'u never !imp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get % 25-ccut box OF "TiX now from
any druggist. Just think a whole
years foot comfort Tor only % cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
20 orlOt

abrasive tins Of 100 chssssrfisids ssns. prepaid. on rsesips
81 SO cents. Il your dealer cannot supply VOC. Address
Isss'i a Myers Tobacco Co.. ana fats Avs-.Ns~ Yesk City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
MAJOR BURKE, FAMOUS
SCOUT IN INDIAN WARS,
VICTIM OF

Washington April IA Major John
J. Burke, former " iu indian
wars and tor nearly haif q century
a. ,-uctt'od with 't" late Colonel VIII
ann T.. cody UBunaio BIND as public
ly r,prc.rutatt' died Of pneumonia
hcrr early to-day aged a years. lie
had been ,.sii.ur friends here tor
several weeks
Major burke tuured 10" tinted
States and Euruu, with the Wild west
how and. Ike colonel Cpdy. was
hlrur,d 10, ,h. uuling heads Of oIu
worlds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League. - st. Louis 5,
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 5, Pitts
burgh 2.
American League.-Chicago 6, De-
trOit 2; Cleveland 4, st. Louis 0.

BY downing the Pullman Profess
SIGNALS, 2 to 0, Sunday the CORN
thians went into the third round Of
the Peel cup competition, providing
a protest Of Manager Smale on the
eligibility Of Holmes doesn't stand
against the team. 1t is claimed that
Holmes was not properly released by
the Chicago Americans, who are now
out of existence.
Racine trimmed Harmon and
COcper's crew at Dreamland rink
Sunday in an exciting game Of roller
hockey, 4 to 1. This gives Racine the
series, 4 to 8.
Les Darcy will appear Tuesday be-
fore the Wisconsin fight comm to get
a hearing of his managership and to
appeal for a chance to scrap in Wis
cOnsin.
Pitcher Hubert Scott Perry Of the
Cubs will play with the Joliet team of
the Chicago league this season. Ed
Stack, another ex-Cub, will be. a
teammate Of Perry.
Aquinas trimmed Tonti, u to 10,
for the Knights of Columbus basket
ball league title Sunday.
Welsh and KiIbane have signed for
out in New York, May 1,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

VIC SAFER BREAKS HIS LEG
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

The loss of several ball games by
the Cubs is not even an item COM
pared with the loss of Vic Safer, vet
first sackeT. He will probably be out
of the game for the season with the
broken ankle which he sustained in
a dash for the home plate during the
only batting rally staged by the
Cubs. Vic tore in from second base
on a pinch hit by Doyle. His spike
caught on the corner of the plate and
his foot turned completely around as
he lay moaning on the ground.
The pain was terrible. Two ply
sicians rushed down from the stand
and cracked the shattered bone back
into place. Vic was then carried
from the field and later taken to a
hospital.
The break was very similar to the
one Larry Doyle sustained last sea-,
son and Doyle was practically'Out for
the whole years session.
The accident was a hard crack be-
tween the eyes to the Cub machine.
Vic started the seasons work as an
improved player. His fielding eye
was 100 per cent good and his bat
has hung up a marker on several oc-
casiOns when said marker was badly
needed.
After the bit of tough luck broke,
Harry WOlter was shifted from right
field to first base, Flack sent from
left to right field and Mann sent to
Flack's place.
1t is probable that WoIter may
stick to first base. He has had plen-
ty Of experience at that position.
incidentally the Subs dropped the
first game to the Cards because said
Cards put up a bit better game.
Weeghman's word to the Cub outfit
is to plug all the harder, in spite of
the initial sack blow.
More power to them!
If Clatence RowIand's pitchers can
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
GIRLs!LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHIT .NER
icN 10 MAKE 4 CREAMY BEAU
~ LOTION Fer a FEW
CENTS.

The Juice o. TWO fresh Lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes q
Whole quarter point Of the most re-
narkable lemon skin heagtifer at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
are should be taken TO strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth 90 no
snon pulp gets IN, then this lotion
vii keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is used
o bleach and remove such blenishes
~ treckles. saIlorness and tan and IL
The ideal skin sottener. vhitener and
oeautifer.
Just try It, Get three ounces o.
orchard white az any drug store ami
sEo lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage #
daily into the face, neck, arm. and
lands.-fAdEt) /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
COUNTY COURT CALLED
TO meet IN EXTRA
SEsSI0iNElI NON0Al
TO RECEIVE TI-E SEFCET OF
T-E COMMITTEE APPOINTED
~ Tag COUNTY COURT.
Also TO Secsive Sepsrr az Committees
Appointed TO Advertise ard Sell
sff4,5on Of Naury County 5nnas--
Meet at Ten O'CLOCK.

A petition signed by sig members
Of the court, Squires G. " Hayes,
=. IT. Guest, w.. {. Alexander, N. T.
{onrhies, J. J. Pngue and W W.
'inAstou TO Judge j. T. Mcknight
hartman Of the county court, wa
landed Judge Mcknight Monday
squesring that ne call the quarterly
.ounry court into special session To
je convened at the Court Hduse, Mon
.ay, Sept 10, at ten o'clock a. m, for
he purpose OF rsceiying The report OF
le committee appointed by the coun-
) TO act with reference 70 the IGca-
.on OF the Middle Tennessee Expert
aenr station,
IN response 10 the petition Judge
GcKnighr has issued the call to be
cid Monday morning at ten o'clock,
sept, TO- This is the second time the
curt has been called together to con-
der this proposition, the last time ii
pas called together was on the a1rh
Jay OF July, at which time a motion
vas carried giving the location COM
nittee fJIrtasr time in which 90 locate
he farm. Since that meeting vas
cid the state commission has select
d Marry county As the mcsI suitable
lace for the farm, and the University
0mmiJtee, composed OF Dean II. A.
Iorgan and Prors wilson and
aoores, of the University Of Teunes-
se has visited Maury county and
1oked over AL Of the proposed sites
nd decided upon the location lying
vest Of Columbia, between the Mt.
7leasant aud Hampshire pixies, the
arm fronting On both pixies, and rep
fesentfag an acreage OF abouG $50.
It is understood that the committee
sppointed By the county court At it's
session heId Last June composed OF
Judge r. T. Mcknight, 5qUires G.. c.
Denton, r. Fl. Guest, w. r.. Russell.
md } c. Taylor, will endorse the
ndings Of the University COMMITTEES.
which was also given the unqualified
endorsement Of the location commits
sion.
There is rot a shadow Of doubt in
the minds Of those who seem to know,
that practically every member Of the
court viii sustain it's committee and
that the county financial agents win
be authorized to proceed with the
purchase Of the farm, and turn the
Jroperry over to the state.
The caTI also embraces The racetv.
ng Of the rsport from the com 1littee
appointed By the court to advertise
nd sell the $4,000 OF Maury county
bonds, and to take such action il re-
Eard 10 said matters az the court may
seen proper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
ANNUALCONFERENCE
METHODIST WOMEN
WILL 5E HELD IN COLUMBIA SEP
TENEE7 AND s-PaCMENENT
DELEGATES EXPECTED.

The annual district meeting Of the
Columbia District Wor1an's Mission.
airy conference viii ta held in Column
1ia Friday and Saturday, Sept Z and
Is. Delegates and visitors are expect.
ed from every auxiliary in the dis
trict and an excellent program has
been arranged The first day viii be
especially for the adults while the
second day. Saturday. viii be devoted
exclusively to the work and reports
Of young people and juniors Among
those on the program are Mrs 4 3
Smith president OF the Tennsssee
conference; Mrs Arch Travick. re-
eording SECRETARY: Mrs. j. P. HarviIle
corresponding secretary. of Nash
VILE. and Mrs. Robert O-Neal, second
vfce-president. GAINESVILLE
Mrs. II. l. Hendley. former district
secretary; Mrs J. c. Parks. president
Of the local adult auxiliary: Mrs A
W. Lipscomb, lady manager OF the
Columbia young ladies': Miss Vivian
Curtis, president OF the young PEG
pies auxiliary and Miss Albertins
Page are also On the program.
All those desiring 10 entertain dele
gates Kill please let Mrs. A. ". Ips-
comb. chairman Of the entertainment
committee, know.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
SUIT Fox DAMAGES
In MT. PLEASANT
C. q. HARDER AND EDWARD LTGCN
MADE T-E DEFENDANTS IH
CSMSGE SUIT.

Squire W f. Alexander went to At
Pleasant Thursday and tried the dam.
age sgit of 8. 4. Williams against q
%. Harder and Edward Lyon for al
legged dana GEES occas.onsd by the re
fssal Of the defendant TO rnait the
plaintiF to drive bis steam tractor and
thresher throG2h the paved streets Of
Mt. Pleasant during the wheat thresh-
nag season.
At the time the officers refused
Williams from driving upon the
streets they were of the opinion that
the city had an ordinance prohibiting
The driving Of tractors and such heavy
machinery ppon the streets, bat next
morning they toGnd that there was m
such ordinance upon the statates OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
GEN. 0uYAI WIRES
. FOR MAPS OF LEWIS
MONUMENT Sit
zoaEc OF TRACE TO SEND De
SIRED lNFCRMaTlCM ~
WALL AT CMEE.
gTaEa TWINS TO Ga-apEa4T
Establishment or Small Arms And Ma.
chine Gun Scncni Will NEAR Grsaf
seneTit TO Town and Cities in Vicin.
iry.-s1.9 COO co 5n,11n Men.
Mondays Daily

General w P DuvaIl, commander
OF the southeastern department today
wired a request To the Caiumbia
Board Gf Trade for maps showing the
proposed terrain for An infantry and
machine gun school in the region OF
the Merrfwarller Lewis monument,
which ia being urged by the cities OF
Columbia Mt. Pleasant, H0henwald
and GCi,ers Interested in the location
OF the camp there. Secretary AsSfhy
5sweII OF the Board Of Trade, imne,
diatelY replied by telegram that de-
tailed maps showing the location OF
the terrain for the infantry and MA
chine gun school Will 60 forward at
once by mail
With this exchange OF telearams the
Lewis sire has been brought dednitsIY
before the authorities who viii DETER
mine the location OF the proposed
school, That avery BUSINESS organi
zariGn and individual n the counties
of Marry. Lewis and Hickman win
cooperate IN presenting the adVan
tages OF this site for the school is
assured. The local Board Of Trade
viii hold membership meeting this
week to Organize all forces for carry
ng forward the movement which il
9Hccessful viii mean the sncam Dnleu-
II from 10000 to 80 900 soldiers in the
ricfnirY OF Columbia. 1t is estimated
hat such a camp will cause the ey
1endirure Of sI000,GGG Month in the
OWLS and cities near IT,.
Gen. DuTalPs telegram in reply tc
one from the Board Of Trade said
Please mail maps showing location
# terrain for infantry and machine
gun school, indicating terrain fifteen
o twenty miles square in which IL
re small arms could he done without
endangeriug people"
The proposed Lewis monument str=
'uIflls in practically every detail the
requirements Of the war department
for the school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
v. S. FLEMING, JR,
NUl0Es Waters
IN INJURY COUNTY
Tf-E FIRST cANclcArE - Ma,
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS -
Fla INTENTIONS
OF COLUMBIA glp
Filling Cut unsxsirsa FERN ;.
srzi f-orscs =r1erson ,y a,,,,, :.
n1enr From Gdvernar =y.-,..''
s'nd Campaign star-aa.

W J. Fleming Ir.. q Ia 4s,.
didace To make rorlna. lnnonpcsns..
OF his candidacy for ANY 1rfca q, 49,
county or judicial circut. Mr. rsn
ing Is announcing lila e,,4,
dacy for arrorney-genera. II ,b,a >,
Eleventh Judicial circuit II r.rr..
see. General Fleming n uasuo :
announcement has the unqualified ",
.dorsemenr Of the entire 11em ,sr, :.
the Columbia 1ar.
He was recommended I'll c.oVar,,,
Rye by Attorney Genera lorna,
Friers0n when General Fwergon .,
.csptaf a majors commission n y,
First Tennessee Field Ar7Ilerv +, :,
CUT the unexpired term Ut Geps.
FriersGn The raGnmnenda-cr .,
.cspred and Mr.. Fleming vas aluot,.
ga SS oAAC pLdSEsa -1QCE 1SdllIiI1p N.
office OF attorney general, Mr. Fem4v
has shown his ability OF Him Il.
office and has been accorded lie n
qualified endorsement Of lis iaTcv
attorneys
General Fleming IN making h4sn
nouncemenC, he makes II u1tecr a
the aeriGn OF the Dernccratic rarr
Of which he Is a tiled n lie Vo1e
kind Mr.. Fleming left this nar-v
fer a tour through lawrence .,i
Wayne counties in the interest Of Ii
candidacy, but before leaving he ia,
ed that it matrare,i not WHAT .ha ,
diciaI committees decided mon that !.
was ready to accept their tecsia
80 far no ane has announced or tea
spoken OF az opposing Mr.. Fleming
for the place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
WHEN MASTIC PAINT GOES
ON TIE HOUSE, THE
FOR RENT" SIGN
COMES OFF.

Too many houses are without ten
ants on account Of their APPEARANCE.
It's false economy to let your proper
~ stay implanted. You not only lose
revenue, but its value and life are
lessened to a marked degree.
The expense Of painting is by far
less than the loss thus incurred.
The wise owner paints his property
before he puts the for rent" sign on
Let Us tell you how little Il will really
cost you to paint your house with MAS
TIC PAINT---the kind that lasts" IL.
the best paint for you TO use. The
purest Waite. lead and zinc-oxide. so
Per cent each. ground in pure linseed
OILS. go into It That's the reason
II stood the test Of time of half a cen-
fury. Don't put OF painting let M
inquire with you At once. Ask for free
paint booklets and color card
ssspnsnsSa Brothers, Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
TEACHERSDRAW PAY
AND SIGN CONTRACTS
NHsY SCHOOLS PASSING MONEY
FOR IMPROVEMENTS sYI
CREAM sUPPERs.

Teachers signing contracts for the
year and drawing their pay for the
past months work made busy scene
1t the Office Of County Superintendent
John P. Graham Saturday. The regu-
ar teachers meeting was POSTPONED
On account Of the other business to
oe transacted.
A number Of the teachers reported
successful entertainments FOR the
benefit Of school enterprises. At the
Enterprise school, ". VI. Lock, teach
r.. an ice cream supper that nstted
'55 vas given recently. The money
sill p. used partly for boring a we'll
nd the remainder for other improve
aeats. Two literary societies also
ave been organized By the Enter
rise students.
The Sandy Hook school has organ
red 2 literary society. IN ice cream
upper at this school Friday night
stte1 s24 for school improvements.
Irs J s. Bumpas and Miss Clarice
Iars are the teachers.
fifty dollars 70 be used for buying
rev desks has bsen raised By contri-
buttons Of students and parents and
BY an Ire cream supper at the Water
Valley school, at which Mr.. G. W.
Reed IL teacher.
The Mt Joy school. Miss Virginia
Home, teacher, raised SIS at an fee
cream supper and eight dollars was
raised in similar manner at the
Bigbyvflle school, Miss Pellie Erwin,
teacher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

srATe OF TENNESSEE COUNTY OF MAURY-
H. T. McKtght, County Judge of Madry county 4e0hes
se aJag UPON the petition hereto attached and aneef ne ~
rtes a SET out in shannons Code Sections 1891 ah0 'S
m ca the Quarterly County of Maary county tennessee
y. az she rt house n Columbia Tennessee at lODo 4 VI
ON The 10th day Of September 1871 in special ses2n 10Y 'e p
ese f receiving the report of the committee appointed o9 e
Court regard to The Middle Iehhesses
and 10 sae such court may seem proper III
regard 70 sa Demonstration Farm and also TO receive he eoF
Of e committee appointed by the Court TO seVef'se SH
000 Of Marry county bonds and TO take sacn ~ &' "
aid bonds A. 60 the Court nay seem lit and proper
Ttoess nv hand This the Bird day of Septenao Der, 1871
J. T. MCKNIGHT
County Judge of Many County Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

the ef1g and Williams was allowed to
proceed.
Wi.larns ia suing for something
less than $500, and when the case
vas called for trial r. s. Hopkins, at
t0rney for Williams, requested that
the sourt ASSESS the plaintiff with the
cost IN the case, which was done and
an appeal was taken to the circuit
court. Squire Alexander was called
o try the case On account Of the IN
sligfbaity of the magistrates in the
Seventh district ,. RI. Dining, Of
Columbia, represented the Defendants
IN The case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
BIG REVIVAL AT
EPHEsUs CHURCH
TWO SERVICES EACH OtY-SEy.
~. RUTHERFORD, or LYNN
VILE, DOING PREACHING.

Rev. RI. ". Rutherford, Of LgnnViEle,
conducting quite a successful re-
wal at the Murphy church at Ephe.
us Two services are held each day
Il 1890 in the morning and At 1870
n the evening. Large congregations
sre attending each meeting and nluch
so,od seems to BE- resulting from the
meetings.