davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-26

Recruiting the United States navy continues pop ular at the Bsbee office which has more than half a hundred local Americans numbered among grow ing navy Elsewhere too in Arizona the navy is appeal ing strongly Thirty enlisted in one day ai Phoenix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE
MADE FOR PROCEDURE
IN COLLEGE ACTION

Denver. Soy. G-Gcneral recon-
meuaatiu concerning procedure un-
dc. charges fIlcc 90, alumni oil the
Colorado school of Mines against
James y smith. Henry NJ. Itubcy and
A. H. carlton. trustees of that in
stltutIon. are made boo a letter from
the attorney general To Governor Gun
ter TO-DAY The charges. filcd with
th. governor several weeks ago were
referred the attorney general for an
opinion.
hT" attorney generals letter today
says be finds the accusations Con
tain serious charges and suggests
nat the governors experience as e
member OF the bar. viii suggest 10
him detailed methods OF procedure
The attorney genera holds that in
amy investigation the burden OF proof
should Ice ON the HcCu-crs, that the
acts of the trustees should not he
questioned unless proved Illegal and
that 90 reasonable tim" Dee allotted both
parties FOR presentation uf their side
90. the controversy.
The principal charge filed with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Life-saving Guards
And Scouts Will Work
Under Banner of S. A,

Two junior organizations have been
formed hy the salvation Army. Life
Saving Guards FOR girls and Life
Saving Scouts for boys. The 81 ot
members range from 10 Ia Is years.
-Four patrols have already enlisted.
The organizations are open TO all
bows and girla. and salvation Army
leaders urge eulistmcnts. Information
regarding the troops may be obtained
of Ensign Eplett the officer in
charge of the local : \. unit. OF Of
tdabcu- Eplett Of the GuGrds. or
Joseph weldon of the couts tole-
phone number 1921.
The Saiyationists are much la need
Of ,ast-o:f clothing and hk. supplies
Tor thc poor Persons with garments
or other thinfs they think may lac
useful to the poor are asked 20 send
them 20 the salvation Army or com e
municate with Ensign Eplctt regard
ing them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
HOW CITY WILL GO
IN PRO- ELECTION
SUBJECT OF GUESSES
Vets and Drys Both Claim 1t
Former Throw Of Pretence of
Apathy, and Work to Get Out
Vote.

Ntth ""ih sides working c%uergcti-
calls &" bring out the vote. the pro-
hihition election presented au aspect
iik" 20 large question mark in the city
his afternoon. At 5o clock Do was
estimated mat more than 1900 votes
h'd been cast i the city ana that
was regarded az 90 good-sizod total
az mat h"ur indicating % tairly heavy
vote hctot" the polls closed.
NIl pretcnso OF apathy was thrown
OFT 10y the wet forces this morning
Fl"ckS OF automobiles were put IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06


D. I''' ''" 'l''''''t ''E'" '"' "P
urll-nI off tine roul aud personal prop
ont, of tho Water ~upuIy company.
,g.,.,,t,. Tram. ..,. q. .I., tr,I co..
''
N'1-I- 'l' M" "F ORDER "l ~"I' l'I
cree. tt which uI.rn .o-.louH OF ~'id
board wore. r,lI ff.u. tIn.. 'u r.ul.
. .t
-
49,, r.
-
,
~, .r,.
30 a., -
- ,,.t. 4., 10 a.,
u . .,t, ,
M
|
-,,,I. ., r,-.,.,,r,,. -,
go .
.vp,..... ,t. ..,..... -, ,u.,...,
..t ., a.. ... 800.
,.....
.,.. .t a..
, ,.., I.l.,.,.
,.,. Kim. ,..,.t. ,...,.r.. a.,
w, ,,,nr,.,. ,..,,. .,n,..a, ,y
t.,b,. ID. .,.l. .,,' r., 3D.. 80. u
,I, ~, ,-u.u.,.rr,. sn,uIl 49, ,r,,,
,.,l..t. .,.,.,.r., g.. ,E. ..n.,.r,, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
N NILLEN'S OFFER
ON WATER PLANT IS
ACCEPTED BY CITY
Council Passes a Resolution to
Buy for S4OO,OO Seven Alder
men Favor the Proposal and
One Votes Against 1t.

Wolf D. r.oH- like the water uu,.-
ton ts srtrl,d st il-t.
rhc ,i', council went ou record last
u..n, - I,,orimr On, acceptance of
\ o. NcMIUcu- otter Goo -yI the
present plant tp tine civ tom tho SUM
OF 5000 1000 tuH adopted H resolution
200 thar effect. thus CLOSING tho deal
There wore DID, good many spectators
present at tru meeting drawn there
tu Hoo what action th, council would
tukc M NuMiilru Was NOT present
but mis- policeman. o. ~ JtnIi-uu
when questioned uy Alderman Hum
muud rclttiv, Go tho bonds. stated
that th.g Nuul' htN, tu hu advertised
mud solid to the highest bidder iu or
dor 10 comply with the law that MI
NcMIilcu cor someone representing
him will bid par and % 90 there was
no bid higher han that hc would tIkc
the bonds
\ straw vote. which uu doubt indi-
Gated the sentiment OF M" people nf
the city on Nj MrMillcn's proposition
To- s.ll the plant tor $500. 600, came
when Alderman SwItlou stated That
Do, was not tu favor of tho city ace
coptinr IN" Offer, pr"forriur to lcuN"
the question to 70 vote of the people
Fiuuly be- eJ,u hc would hc williu;
10 leave D. tp the -pcCtatora present.
they being l representative crowd ut
Albuquerque proplo when tho wayor
called Cor 20 rising vote. TWENTY-FIVE
votes Boo favor OF buying the plant for
SlHH.p 900 and the two voted against
b. Mr. SVltzpr was game and, with
b. HH-..-Ll HA..L HnIf#H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Second Ward School
Makes Savings Record

a record for the year vas made hy
pupils Of the Second war school 10
day when go OF them deposited NOM
cy in the school savings bank. There
has been "a friendly rivalry over the
back showing among the wards.
The total moun Of pupils saw
ings vast year was slightly more han
$50. coo for the whole city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
Forest Receipts Are
Higher Than Last Year

Nct receipts of this forest district
80 s-for the months of July, August
September and October ar" fl"o''l2'
For the same period last y"nr the re-
GENTS were $50. H'l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
BROTHERHOOD MEN IN
SESSION CONSIDERING
INCREASE IN WAGES

Cleveland, o., Nov. 6.-General
chairmen OF the Brotherhood 81 Lo-
conotive Ffremen and Enginemeu.
eastern division, representing ZOE rail-
roads east OF Chicago. are in session
here today considering the advisable
ity OF requesting increased wHges. Tho
meeting convened this morning and
Is expected 60 be In session until to-
morrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Attend the sale at BARLEY millinery.
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Attend the s,l. t hartley millinery
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18

boats under a rapid gunfir, killing
'crews already in the boats. The
Took tells of seven ships -epes ted by
the German U-boat officers as ha~
ing been sunk but no member OF then
crew have returned to tel OF the act
Only the official German report sug-
gests their fate.
Several Norwegian vessels have
disappeared entirely during the war
ano the White Book is unable to give
any Information concerning them.
Thirteen Norwegian ships bound
for European ports from Argentina
have been torpedoed without warning.
Of these, two contained wheat Tor
suffering Belgium and four were
bound to Scandinavian neutral ports.
TIE war of ext rrnination OF Nor
wegian vessels still goes on but re-
Gently with rather less effect thanks
to preventive measures and because
the number of vessels in these waters
has decreased.
The Norwegian papers state that
proce edings against German spies n
Norway and the heavy penalties in
flicted have to a great extent dlmln-
ished the loss of vessels leaving
Norwegian ports. Heretofore the e
spies had reported the movements
of ships to German U-boats keeping
watch along the Norwegian coast
for their prey.
The press unanimously urges every
Norwegian to get the White Book
and study it in order to learn what
German kultur is and the treatment
Of nation toward which the Chan
cellor lately said Germany only har-
bored the most friendly feelings. The
newspapers also request the govern
ment to publis. the book in English
and German.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
EXhM.N TON FOR
CADET IS ORDERED

The assistant recruiting officer. of
the United States Coast Guard. 10
Gated at Room 90, Customhouse. cai
tinnore, Nd. has received instructions
that a competitive examination 70
cadets in tie line and cadet engineer
in the Coast Guard will be held dur
ins the week commencing Decenbef
18th, next. Ties examinations 80!
b. neld in various cities throughout
the country. Detailed information
can be obtained by calling on the as
sIstant recruiting officers, also by
writing to the recruiting offices o.
! tie service, ioeated in Room 234 Bat
terry Barge Office, New York, N. T.;
fubhc Stores building, 1874 S. Sec
ond ST., Philadelphia, Pa; Room 3Z9
fostoftice Building, Buffalo, N. Y;
Room 20 Customhouse, baltimore
Md, and Coast Guard Headquarters,
Washington, d. c.
A person, to be eligible for appoint
ment, must produce evidence Oh good
moral character, be not less than 10
nor more than "a years OF age for ca
Jet in the line and not less than 20
nor more than 20 for cadet engineer.
A rigid physical examination must
be passed. The minimum limit o..
heigat is 5 feet inches. The mental
examination for cadet in the line
covers the folio wing subjects: al e
bra, geometry, plane trigonometry,
physics; English spelling, coAlpositloa,
and literature, geography, history
and one of three modern languages
French, Spanish or German-and gen
eral information. With the exception
of physics and trigonometry, this Is
practically the standard of the en-
trance examination for West Point
The examination for cadet engineer
covers practically the same ground
in the general subject, and in addition
embraces the subjects pertaining to
the engineering profession, as me-
chanics, steam engineering and cleo
tricity.
The course of instructions at the
Coast Guard Academy, Fort Irumbul.,
New London, Conn.,, for cadet in tn
line is three years, and for cadet en-
glneer one year. The pay of a ca -.
in tie line is $500 per annum, that OF
a cadet engineer $75 per month; in
addition, both get the communication Of
one ration at 45 cents per day. Upon
graduation, cadets are corr assioned
by the President as third lieatenants
and third lieutenants Of engineers,
which rank corresponds to second lieu
tenants in the army and ensigns in
the navy, and carries with it salar>
of $170O per annum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
Norway Recounts Ship
Losses In "White Boot

Christian;a, Norway, Nov. 17.-The
Storthing recently passed bill in;
structing the government to publisS
"White Book" with reports of Nor.
wegian ships lost through German
warfare and QUOTING the testimony
given before naval courts.
The book has just appeared in two
volumes and gives Information up to
July 1, 1917. recorr'ino that total
Ut $50 vessels Of c55 .657 tons torether
with 625 sailors have been lost.
These numbers have beefi increase4
by losses durinc July, -Auo11et and
September, making the total eco ves-
sells Of ! ,020 900 tons with 712 sailors
known to have persisted while the
fate of II more Is uncertain.
Norway's mercantile marine on Oc-
tober /, 1917. consisted of 1926 YES
sells of 2,126, POS tons.
The records contained in 5000
pages of the two volumes of the
White Book show plainly to what
atrocities the Norwegian sailors have
been subjected by German U-boe.
commanders From September 1916,
five months before the unlimited
U-boat warfare was officially de-
SidIcu Dy ISIudHY. LHlS was De1ng
practiccd AGAINST Norwegian vessels.
Although the great majority of the
lost vessels are proved to have been
sunk by U-boats, 76 vessels of 120,-
600 tons are known to have been de-
stroyed by explosions wherein 306
sailors lost their lives.
In one column is record of boats
intended to be sunk without trace,
according to Count Luxburg's pre-
scription, as no U-boats were seen,
while in other cases the record shows
that the U-boats kept ships and life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
ARRANGE FOR VOICE
RECORD FOR SOLDIERS

Sheffield, Eng, Nov. 17.-At the
Museums Association Conference it
was suggested that every town should
arran@e fer vice record from every
solhie:' who ,etulned home, of his ex-
periences ir fighting.
The delegate roposing this added
that there should be records from
prisoners of war, telling how they
had been treatec by their captors,
and museums should contain every-
thing that wnuf1 lead posteritv to
see. feel and understand the terrible
ordeal throuel which civilization is
passing at the present time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18

The following recipe is recommended
by tie National Emergency Fooa
Garden Commission:
rice).
cups flour or more if necessary
l cake yeast, dry or compressed, OF
IL cup o. liquid yeast.
z tao elpoons sugar.
l tablespoon salt.
z tab -espoons shortening, if desired
IL cup lukewarm water, if liquid
yeast is not used.
Cook the rice until soft with as
much water as t. will absorb and put
through colander, cool until luke
warm, then add the salt, sugar and
about 1 cup of flour, and mix thor
oughly. Next add the yeast, which
has been rubbed smooth in a cup with
4 tablespoons of lukewarm water
Cover and place the bowl out of the
way of drafts and at a temperature
of from so to SO degrees F. Allow
this mixture to rise for two hours or
until very light.
To this sponge, which will be found
to be quite soft, add the melte
shorten M and the remainder of the
flour, kneading thoroughly until a
smooth and elastic dough has been
formed. Do not add more water to
the dough unless it is absolutely nee
essary in or6er to incorporate all the
flour. Set the dough back to rise
again, for one hour or until light.
Mold into loaves and place in grease |
pans and set in warm place. When
they have increased to two or three
times their original size, bake in a
moderate oven for about SO to 60
minutes.
If desired, the sponpe for this
bread may be set in the evening. US
ING only one-fourth as much yeast as
directed for the quicker method. In
warm weather keep this sponge cool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
Remember This

reached Friday afternoon where a
meeting will Re held with the Board
OF County Commissioners of Duval
County.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-06-20
Notice to Horse Breeders

The purebTed imported Belgian STAT
lion ICING MARS 1923 1884. will
stand the season as follows: Sunday
at home in Yjrooua, Monday at Ross,
Tuesday At Liberty. Wednesday at
Avalanche, Friday at Viroqua Stone
Barn. Telephone NO.3354.
Z. j. HELGERsON. ls-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always o,
hand, no delay. Interest reasonable.
also buy mortgages. Address, or call
onW. j. Hickisch, BOB S.4th street, La
Erossa Wia
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-06-20

Green or red slate coated asphalt
shingles are beautiful and durable for
cottage or bungalow. 10 stock at the
Nuzum yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-06-20

THIRD WARD
Clarence Anderson. Albert N Bald
win, Oscar Baldwin, Albert Barath,
Robert E Benson, Victor Buckles Eu-
gene A De CARTS, Grin G Due, Iley l.
burden. Arnold NJ Fawcett, Pearl
Fisher, Francis r Fleming, James
Fleming, William Fleming, Clarence
ID Fortney, Evan Friedell. William =
Garin, Harlow E Goldsmith, Wade Cor
slime, Ralph w Grover, Martin L Hagen,
Emil Hanson, Charlie Hauge.
George II Hauge. Bernard w johnson,
Rudolph Johnson. Alfred Kinserdahl,
William A Kromery. Harry Levin,
Francis Lieurance, Harry C Longwell,
Fred Longworth, Arnold Lund. James
3 Mason, Shirley E May, Jake Nc
Coy, John McKenna, Ray G mcMul-
len, Chauncey NJ Morley. Sidney N Nor
rison, Van e Morrison, Whitney Nor
rison, Charles w Mullen. Harry w
Nelson, Lawrence A Nelson. Laverne
Osburn. John A Quain. Homar V
Rsbbitt, Harold J Reed. WiIbert E
Reed, Roy l. Reynolds. John c Schultz,
Blair K Sherrick, Wilhelm A Swinson,
Albert Solberg, Ernest G Stout, John
Swenby. Troy NJ Thompson, William
| Turnbull. Gilbert Walling, jay D
Walter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05

a two weeks wedding trip. When
they return to Columbia they will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Martin, on Garden street.
The bride was gowned in dark
blue cloth suit, with large picture hat,
with touches of gray. and gray shoes
and gloves. She carried bouquet of
Killarney roses.
Mrs. Haston was one of the most
accomplished and popular young
ladies of Maury county. and Mr.. Has
ton is Connected with the Starr Pr
ano Co. of Nashville, with headquar-
tiers in this city. where he is highly
esteemed by his friends and associ-
ates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
CEREMONY that united the happy

ceremony that united the happy
couple.
The spacious Estes home was ap-
rropriately decorated for the occasion
and a large number of friends of the
bride and groom were present. The
musical program consisted of piano
selection, 1.-The Wedding Day" by
Miss Leah Sharp. prior to the cere-
mony, and Miss Mary Cooper Boyd
sang Dreaming of Love and You, ;"
and "At Dawning." Edwin Turner,
violinist. accompanied Miss Boyd. Mr..
Turner also played two beautiful vio-
lin solos. Miss Sharp at the piano
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the professional, and during the
ceremony she and Mr.. Turner softly
PLAYED Melody in F." The bride and
groom entered together and were met
at the beautiful improvised altar by
the minister.
A reception was given for the
wedding party in the home of
the brides parents and Mr.. and Mrs
Haston left on an afternoon train for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
-.r..,-o-s=e.szs .=easGezsas zee
PERSONALS - soe'E'''
=szs.s=szsE o=s=s =s=s-s-s=s
PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Harris > visiting ID luAa'
Mss
Mrs. Fl. H. Smith, of Shawnee ok
lahoma, and Misses Airline ana VIZ
GINA Smith, of Ward-Belmont, Will
be the weekend guests OF MISS
Fletcher Fariss.
MRS. C. A. Compton was called 10
Albany, Ala, to attend the bedside OF
her niece, and from there will go to
Birmingham to be at the operation OF
her niece, who is very i'll with infan'
tile paralysis.
J.k Anderson is in Nashville this
week attending the Eastman School
Of photography.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clagett were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J, |. Finney, at Sleepy Hollow.
Geo. R. Campbell of Fl. Worth,
Texas: Mrs. Lula Quinn and Miss
Georgia Quinn, of Brentwood, are
guests of Miss Edna Peters.
Mrs. Pride Tomlinson and baby, left
Saturday for their home in Washing
ton City, after spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
Col. J. J. Elan and daughter, Miss
Mamie. and Miss Mittie McGaw have
returned from an extended trip to
Mrs. f. C. Boardman, in New Haven,
Conn. They stopped at the important
cities in the East while on the trip
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Burgess, OF
Diana, Tenn, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Perry, and
sister, Mrs. Joe M. Tucker. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Burgess was
Miss Nettie Perry and her many
friends are glad to see her back on
a visit.
Miss Della Anderson has returned
from visit to Nashville
Mrs. Julia A. Wilson has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smith, of Phla-
delphia, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, who has been
visiting her father, DR.. W. T. Ussery,
in South Columbia, has returned 10
her home in Texas.
Charley Lipscomb, of New Orleans,
is here visiting his parents. Mr..
Lipscomb came to be present at the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Addie
Church.
Mrs. N. J. Smith, of Waco, Texas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Ander-
son. Mrs. Smith will leave in about
two weeks to visit her daughter in
Florida. a..
Mrs. Robert H. Clagett has gone to
Jackson for a few weeks visit to her
mother and to bid her brother, who
VIII lOdNS ooOu Loi Sdiup HOIuOu,
goodbye.
Mrs. Mary E. Paisley and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Birdie Smith and Mrs. Sal
lie Fly, and two grandsons, John and
'Calton, of Pulaski, are visiting B. F.
Fly and family.
There are sixteen prizes to be given
away in the short space of seven
weeks by The Columbia Herald to the
people of Columbia and the surround
ing territory. You might just as we'll
win one of them, for they are all free.
Mrs Lee Samuels has returned
from Nashville, after being operated
upon at st. Thomas Hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05

unchanged today. Hogs remained al
the price established yesterday, which
was $40 for tops and SIS for lights.
Cattle-Receipts, 600. Market
quiet.
Hogs-Receipts, 100. Market
steady. Quotations unchanged. Tops
S19; lights, SIS; pigs. S14.75 to $lo'
roughs, $17.40 and down.
Sheep-Receipts. 200 head. Market
steady. Quotations unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05

AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Arch Moore
have moved in from BarrowMoore
farm for the winter and have taken
rooms at the Episcopal rectory.
G. o. Stanley, who has been con-
nected recently with the clerical de-
partment of the Phoenix National
Bank. will leave soon for the. North.
where he will be engaged in some
other line of business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
;;- O.. Q @. o o.. 9 o.. Q
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Q
} 90. g.. . o~o.- g . Q
Death of Infant.

Louise Hardison, age two years, in
FAINT of Mr. and Mrs. Evan HARRISON,
died Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence OF l.. B. Hardison at Rally Hill
after an illness of three weeks. The
funeral was held this morning at IL
O'Clock at the Hardison cemetery,
conducted by Elder Mute Derryberry.
Interment in the family square. Car
riages from the Maury Undertaking
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
HOGS STEADY
AT SIG TOPS
CATTLE AND SHEEP QUOTATIONS
. ALSO UNCHANGED ON LOUIS
VILE MARKET.

All markets keep the even tenor of
their ways today, there being no
change in any of them. Hogs held
to the price established yesterday,
which was $19 for tops and SIS for
lights. Eggs. poultry, produce and all
other markets were steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
FL OIJR AND GRAIN.

fQuotations furnished by Column"
Will & Elevator Co., Ashtons hi"
ind City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-s215.
Flour-Best patent, s11.75; sscon'
grade. SLIPS: bran, per ton sf''
shorts, s45.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
CORRUGATED R00FING

Large stock of Galvanized Corrugat.
ed Roofing. Price, $3.50 per square,
cash.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-05
SOCIETY.

On Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Witherspoon Will
leave in a few days for Atlanta on
their bridal trip. They were quietly
married last Thursday night at the
home of Elder F. c. Sowell, in the
presence of only few friends. The
wedding was a surprise to their nu-
merous friends. Mrs. Witherspoon
was formerly Miss Ruth Jones, OF
Goodwin, and she is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Jones. Mr.. Wither-
spoon is a valued employee of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Unique Bridal Shower.
UNIQUE in it's scheme and thorough
" enjoyable in every feature, mis-
cellaneous shower in honor Of Miss
Naomi Estes. a bride of next week,
was given Thursday afternoon at "Ma-
plewood," the home of Mrs. Sidney
Patterson, two miles out on the Nash
Vile pike. The guests were received
by the hostess, who was assisted by
the bride-elect. After the guests had
participated in a happy contest in
writing wishes to the brides, the tai
enetd musicians, Misses Leah Sharp,
Nina Martin and Aileen Estes, rem
dered appropriate selections. Miss
Margaret Page gave two delightful
readings.
The shower itself consisted of a
miniature ship, drawn into the parlor
by little Howell Patterson and Gladys
Thomas, which was filled with numer-
Gus gifts for the honoree.
The home was beautifully decorated
in white tulle and cut flowers and Miss
Estes was charmingly gowned in
white georgette crepe. d.
After the shower an ice course was
served.