davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
LABOR |! ll:!l SHORTAGE ![ li|ls';.. - :
II. FEATURE THE, HARVEST
DESPITE DIFFICULTIES FARMERS
cHEERFuLLY FACE THE STU
PENDoUs TASK.

= 4 . !.
Depite the difficulties Of getting suf-
.ficient labor, with favorable weather
conditions, Maury county is going to
harvest this year, from, present iIndi-
cations one Of its best crops, Of small
grain and hay. The clover. field. are
ripening rapidly for the mower, the
grain fields are yellow for the harvest
and with q shortage, Of llalhsogr due to
the. call to arms and. the MOBILIZATION
Of. hundreds for industrial war sctivi
ties, the e farmers are facing, q. ACUTE
Si'naliSoihEs II ar aya ~Ns
: But generally those, who have 81 great
crops to, gather are taking the situa-
tion' like true patriots, and p5iloso
piers. They are, going to make. the
best of an unavoidable situation and
some how the patriotic yoemapry, OF
Maury county will make full response
to the nations call to garner record
crop of small grain. IT, :, a.,,o,
Fields promise to be good and II
wiz not be many weeks now before
the hum of the thresher Will be
heard, in all parts of ! the, .cogpty
There is one general consolation and
that is that a good corn crop is fairly
clean and can wait for "a .yhiles its
workings while efforts, are, pended
from early morn to .deYey, eve, to
the impelling task Of sarpering crops
already for the reaper. ,ss,.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

the expense TO each Individual pupil
for prices under war conditions are
very much advanced, or to secure a
larger number of pupils.
I'VE confidently trust that all
friends and well wisaers of the lnsti
tute will do all they can to interest
others in the school," said Mr.. Thorn
son. TITS beauty and the excellence
of its work have long been recognized
We want TO make membership in the
alumnae association very real, and to
do so will have, first homecoming
and later an annual reunion and ban
quet at commencement; second, the
Institute will extend a cordial well
come to all allmnae visiting us then
or at other times. The alumr1ae will
undertake to equip a room to be
known. as the Margarhetta Bowles
alumnae room; thir, we hope that
there will be a number, of scholar
ships endowed by those well able to
do so, not only as a memorial to their
own good will, but also as service
to the worthy girls who desire to
make their lives more useful. Pro
visions for these scholarships may be
made during the life of the donor or
in wills. Fourth, united, success is
assured, and if there have been diff.
ferences in the past between individ-
ual members, or if there should arise
differences in the future, these should
not be allowed to mar the loyalty OF
these people or the affections of
their work for the school,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

enlisting in the quartermaster depart
Ement Of the army. WH s
Mrs. j. M Douglass and her daugh
ter, MISS Josephine are here on q
short visit to Mrs. T. II. Grizzard hay
ing stopped over en- route to join Mr.
Douglass at Columbus, Miss.
Miss Mary Lee Foster, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Foster, who made
the highest grade in the collegiate de
partment of the Lewisburg Seminary
at Lewisburg, w. ", is now visiting
friends in Selma, Ohio, before return
ing home about the middle of June.
Il. A. Jones, Of White Bluff, Tenn,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wallace
Ussery. s,5 =.
Miss Susie Mitchell, of Nashville,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W5Tt Mitchell and family. u z
H.sF. oliver and bride of st! Peters
burg, Fla,. are the guests of :. Mr.
divers sister, Mrs. Il. O. Smith, d
Miss Elizabeth Neal Jones retIEned
with her sister, Mrs. Joe L. Wright to
Jrfnction City Ky, forgas short visit. +
Lieut. ]. Start Stephenson is at
home on a 10 days leave of absence
from Camp iWadsworth, Spartansburg
S. G.
Little Celestine and Ellen Mitchell,
of Florence spent Saturday and Sun
day with little Miss Annie Harlan at
the home of her grandfather, Col
John W. Fry.
Mrs. Joe r. Wright of Junction
City, KY, and two daughters, Eliza
beth and Josephine, returned home
this. morning after visit to her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Jones.
Although not yet q, Hamilton
Jones, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John
l.. Jones, could not wait for his call
to service, but volunteered last week
and after going to TT. Oglethorpe was
assigned to the 4Sth Infantry at New
port News, Va.
Rush Gresham and daughter, Miss
Mary Louise, are spending the day in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wells, Jr., have
gone to Chicago for the summer
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Ussery are visit
ing Mrs. M. L. Barker at Rock
Springs.
Miss Samella Wallace and Miss
Bessie Lee Ellington are visiting il
Birmingham.
Mrs. T. A. WALLACE, of Lebanon
Tenn, is the guest of Mr., and Mrs
r. l.. Ellington.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter will go t.
Murfreesboro Thursday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Hamp
ton Tompkins and family.
| Robert B. Foster. son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. r. Foster of Williamsport, who
has been in Cleveland for severa
years, is now in training as an Officer
at the Virginia Polythecnic Institute
Blacksburg, Va.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTORS

The following names of Red Gross
contributors were available for publ
cation today:
CSC. A. Reed, j. e. Haywood
John G. Davis, Susie Thompson, Ben
Bruce, Max Woody, r. w. Glenn, Kate
Wright Mrs. M. q. Vaughn, G. r
Davidson, A. M. Denton, ]. p. Branch
j. w. Krews.
$75o-W L. Shires, G. w. Parks
and family.
$4-W t. Hardison, Lois Hargrove,
Marsh Mills, Miss Grace Moore, w. j.
Rogers, p, o, Chum,' j. II. Agnew, u,
u. Caldwell, NJ d. Morley, II. p.
Wells, A. H. Moser, J.sE. Andrews, j.
H. GIBSON. tfg 8N8'
$2-Walter Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Harmon, H. M, Derryberry,
Earl Sealey, Deem Derryberry, X. III.
Hardison, Miss Mary Hardison d. b,
Molloy, Jno. Nellums, Fred S. Blair,
w I'll. Hill, Chas. Harmon, J. w. Har-
mon, Il. o. Candiff, T. A. BufoM., G..
w. Stephenson, Mrs. H. G.. McCoTd, j.
e. Harris, Mrs. C. G. Stephenson, J..
w. Laugaley. Matte Overton, ], w.
Harris, w. D. Overton, Geo. Harris,
Lee Brown, Dave Brown, J. w. Brown,
j. e.. Regan, j. A. Brown, Mrs! Kitty
Harmon, Mrs. Lucy Harmon, d. L.
McNeeley, Il. Collier, l.. q. Wright,
Lee Mann, Rush Wright, WIZ. 'Wof-
ley, w. B. Davidson. w. y. Penning-
ton, G. NJ Davidson, w. G. Dillehay,
Mrs. e. Bryant, r. w. Watson, G. M.
White, Al Il. Watson, Bfddie Andrews,
j. d. Martin,nL r. Gilhafh, i,'H.a +.
Hight, G. e., Martin, G. wv. Rambo,f r.
A. 'Gillanf, n. J..'Cfafg, mlBryaht "a
Son. M. j. Mitchell, May Efeeland,
William H. Johnson, Geo. g. Cooper,
Miss Matte Hughess b. r. Andrews,
Tome D.uxall, MRS. e. L. Foster, lR. M.
Glenn, Mrs. J. M. fIardison, Th6s. IIar-
Ian, Eugene Harmon "A! r. Harmon,
Mrs. Susie Hughes, Mrs. Mary Kerr,
w a. Kincade, Joe b. Kiiicade, Dan
'Kincade, Luther aOverton, Nv. 9 A.
Ring, w. j. Sealey, L. G. Sealey, Mrs.
W., M. Sharp, j W. Watson, H. S.
Sampson, ely Fariss, ]. S. Dew. ae
$2.50-Miss Mary p. Ashton, Mrs.
Geo. d. Hodge, r. f. Agnew, NJ III.
Butts. Bob Davis, Mrs. SD. Glenn,
Jno Glenn, ]. P. Gunnells, g. T.
Knapton, Mrs. Nora Langsdon, Isaac
Langsdon, J. J. Linsden, G. r. Moore,
A. A. Moore, D. G. Adj, w. A. Ring,
J. l. Watson. Henry Watson M. G..
Wells. ]. + Smith, Frank ,Brodsky, 7.
2 Pond Bond, E. 5, PF1reentis. Cashp T., A.
Turner w eJ,e R ao'ok E, Bryant, rJno.
Howard, Isl Am ss SIR, 4, =, 4Mgser j.
ri 1it Hight PaHl y, Hight F. "A Park,
II II, Mlo 4sser III IMYoossr, T,H IBprpyah Bryant,
J9 2eGutPf;siR esa slysiFs, aW m sMaser, A. g;
Kerr Fagdv Gillla agms Bob. White A. o'e
Pinhsst99np' ,tA, qW No Rink tolnh s1tAic
Watson, is :.a
ys6rR. Ert Gam, ". sMr DerFgherfy,s
ladies Guild Of. Ei.pliscopal schurehs D,
+. DAVIDSON ao s8a} ,sijnsaaa M n
/ $3o5TMaury Laundry CO. yglnDog n
$lrMrs and. iMfsai Appryr Deenes r.
Bradey,r Mr.f and. Mrs,eWhite, Mrs.
Clara Morton (col), ebay sZellner.
(coll,a Friend, Mrs. Mamie Watson,
jim Brown, Joe Brown, IN. R.gBrewn,.
10 L, Brown, Ale Brown, r. A. Brown
j. e. Brown, Mrs. Sallie Chumm, Sam
Coleman, S.fB. Coleman, w. T. Cole
man, T. S. West Coles, Algie, Davis,
Mrs. W. NJ, Davis, Lena Derryberry,,
Girls Derryberry, Martin Dawson, J.
p. Fitzgerald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
DOES HE DESERVE IT9
(By United Press.)

LONDON, June 4.-The military
cross has been awarded Second Lieut.
C. r. Andersen of the royal engineers
for personal bravery.
When during gas discharge, a
change in the wind flooded part of the
front line with highly concentrated
gas, he climbed over the top and
rescued three men who had been
overcome. He returned and rescued
a fourth in the trench. and then con
tinued his work, although suffering
from gas poisoning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
IL 80 ref nrf
NO STRONG FIGHT ON -
eoMPERs THIS YEAR
(By United Press.l

ST. PAUL, Mimi June Samuel
Gompers probably will be reelected
president of the. American. Federation
with less opposition than usual. at the
annual convention Of the federation,
which opens here next Monday,
This is the opinion Of. the. majority
of delegates who have arrived for, the
preliminary departmental convention,
which began today. ,.,..s.,.., (.
There is a fight on Gompers every
year, but the leaders stand on the
war, and his public, pttefsnces, in
favor Of labor's backing Up The. gov
eminent to the limit Of its sbillty, are
said to have strensshered. his pQAltiOn
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
500 REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. CatarrA being great
ly influenced by constitutional con
ditions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun.
dation of the disease. giving the pa.
tent strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietoTs have
SO much faith in the curative powers
of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist,
nc. ADV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
BARRAGE
TIE NURSE sLAY,ERs IL.

TIE NURSE sLAYERS i
BY, CHARLES, B. DRISCOLL
The Huns. come swooping from the
sky at.h a5 1 +
They know no fear tonight; a. u
They drop their, bombs where sick
80. men lie, :, ,ff,a'
Then wheel away In flight. ass
They kill nurse, they wound nun,
They make the dying bleed,
And Wilhelm cries: MY boys, you've
done
A brave and gallant deed!
Forward with God. If you can toss
A ton of r Mt
Into school, the Iron Cross
Shall pay your bravery"
Poor Germany! The ages long
'Twixt now and Judgment Day
Shall not obliterate this wrong.
Nor wipe your crimes away!
Not all the tears that you shall shed
In that long, inky night
That's looming for you just ahead
Can wash your red hands white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Church Entertainment.

At the regular m9nthly meeting of
the Churchworkers of the South Co.
lumbia church Monday night in the
Sunday school room the following en-
tertainment program was given for
the benefit of the church improvement
fund:
Reading, Miss Willie Tatum; song,
Mildred Ragsdale, Lois Ragsdale, Mar.
garet Sowell and Mildred Richardson;
reading, Edwina Polhill; reading, Cor.
nelia Richardson; reading, James
Rogers; song, Mildred Ragsdale, Cor.
nelia and Mary Francis Richardson;
reading, Lois Ragsdale; song, Cor.
nelia Richardson ad Mildred Rags
dale; reading. Edwina Polhill; read
ing. Mildred Richardson: and mum
Der of encores and other songs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
. N . n Q G. D = o .= 0 Z. . .a 0 q q
. vs Il PERSONALS. 14 ~ 9
u.
. n s=s=s sEe=s :


J. M. Roberts and family are spend
ing the summer at Roberts Bend.
Little Miss Alice Lee Wade is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James An
drews.
Miss Virginia William, OF Chatta-
nooga is the guest Of Mrs. w NJ
Tolley.
George Tolley wha has been attend
ing Branham and Hughes school
Spring Hill has returned home.
Hon Joseph Whitthorne has return.
ed from business trip to the, oil
Z fields of Kentucky where he spent all
J Of last Wednesday III, ~, ~ TN
Mrs. Flournoy English of Pulaski Is
visiting relatives in Columbia.
MRS H. NJ. Afford is visiting her
7 daughter, Mrs. Aull in Nashville.
S. s. Woodbridge, of New York City,
is visiting, 4Dr, and Mrs, W.; r. VOL,
y dridges Y y &ssFH09aSsS sse3 sR@
! Mrs. Harry H. Miles has gone to
!. Murfreesboro to be with her husband S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Miles. 35kti
Mrs. Walter ADHESION and children
of Longmont, Colorado, are visiting
friends and relatives in Columbia.
/. N Mrs, J. w. Murphy and brother
Amis Scott visited their sister, Mrs
Douglas Boyd in Lynnville.
Lieut.. e. L. McLemore, Jr., is al
home on brief leave of absence
after attending a special school in
artillery at Peoria, Ill.
Prof. and Mrs. j. M. Crowell, OF
Moulton, Ala, have returned to their
home after, visit to Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Murphy on the Santa Fe
pike.
Prof. Amis Scott has returned tc
Emminence, KY, after visit to his
sister. Mrs. ]. H. Murphy. He has gone
to Camp Taylor where he will be In
training for the army.
Second Lieut.. Avent Looney who
has been stationed at Leon Springs
Texas, is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Looney for a few days be
fore going to Atlanta, Ga
Among the forty-six members of the
graduating class of the Vanderbilt
School of Dentistry receiving their de
grees on Thursday, May 80, was MARI
Jones Clark of Lynnville, Tenn, who
received the degree of Doctor Of Den
tai Surgery.
Mrs. r. II. Clagett is visiting il
! Jackson.
Sam Jones of Nashville, spent Sun
day in Columbia.
Miss Julia George of Florence, Ala.
is visiting Miss Katherine Hastings.
Mrs. Clyde Wagstaff of Lynnville
Tenn, was in town today shopping.
DR.. G. w. Oliver and family o
Medina, Tenn, are visiting his sister
Mrs. e. o. Smith.
Mrs. James Forgey of Kinderhool
was the guest Monday night OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sam A. Hays.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson has re
turned home after visiting frlend
and relatives in Memphis.
Corporal John Witherspoon, o
Camp Sewer, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Witherspoon.
Miss Ellen Douglas Everett, VIII
has been attending school at Gouche
College, Baltimore, has arrived home
John Gidcomb, who has been EN-
ployed by the ]. Rosenthal Co, lei
Monday morning for Nashville to en-
list in the navy.
Mrs. Henry Scales and daughters
Misses Louise and Lillian, Of okia
homa are visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Dave F.-Watkins.
Robert Hight, son Policeman VIII
Hight left Saturday night for Chat
tanooga, where he was ordered ate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Surgical Dressings.

All Instructors in Surgical Dress
ings are urged to attend the work
room Whenever possible, as it is very
NECESSARY, to have, several ION duty all
the. time with the, dressing allotted
for June. II it is impossible for them
TO. attend on their regular days they
are requested to notify Mrs, Watson
over Citizens phone and Mrs, Jno- T.
,Wooten oyer. Bell, in order that; sub
stitutes may be supplied. !. ~. ~ M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
lttkf wax AtAt ri A1J fh4 ANFHAA q
Miss Herndon Entertains. !,

Miss Cammille Herndon sentertainl
ed Friday afternoon for. a number OF
friends at he, her home on West SeYenta
street, only nations being included in
the guest list, Nine tables Of bridge
were enjoyed and the high score was
made by Mrs. Mary 3, Hine. The
home was beautifully decorated with
gift flowers. A delicious lunch course
was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
LOUISVILLE LIVE sTocK'
MARKET q,

(By Boubon Stock Journal, }.

(By Boubpn Stock Journal),
Special to The Herald; .,.esss.
Az qIsyIgrLE v, KX June s {AI live
stock stock quotations were unchanged g wed to
day. On this this market mar. ..a.s ass sa
Cattle-Receipts, .,.2 9sO, III esMsIaaaFk Market
steady III, ,,l,,.,s;., .,oss,8 ssi
+, HogslT77Receiptst 1890 head sas 4 Market
steady, ,,Qqottaattito2ns4t w unchanged Hea-
yyileas, $3.50, mediums, $1ls$5; lights
and and pigs, $3.50; gTTanghs,, $l44.sA .and
down. .a,.s. .t.5g /. A~t.~t
sheep-Receipts, zoo head. Market
steady. Quotations unchangeda Sheep
$13.25 and, down; lambs, $19s75. 4,p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
DR.. Logan to Address w. c. r. U.

DIR. S. E. Logan will address the
Womans Christian Temperance I'M
ion, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the June meeting which will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. G.. VOORHEES,.
His subject will be: How We Can Co
operate With Our Local Government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
To Act AS Best Man.

+ Wilkerson Hutton, of Bell Buckle, is
here to attend the Erwin-Barrow wed,
ding Thursday night. Mr.. Hutton
will act as best man. While in the
city he is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hutton
on Sixth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

beautifully appointed bridge party at
the home of her sister Mrs. William
w. Evans, to compliment Miss limo.
gene Barrow, Whose wedding occurs
Thursday evening at nine O'Clock at
st. Peters church TO Captain Roy
Erwin, of Bell Buckle, head master
of Columbia Military Academy.
Bridge was played at three tables.
The honor prize, beautiful feather
fan was awarded to the charming
bride-elect, while the guest prize went
to Mrs. Hiram Titcomb, who made the
highest score. AT the conclusion of
the game an elegant two-course lunch
con was served. The house was made
beautiful in its decorations of bridal
colors of green and white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

WANTED Reliable, respastful and
settled white Woman, to nurse baby
and give time in any way TO employee.
Good home and good Wages to the
right one. Box IA. Columbia, Tenn.
4 N9sS tsst w 24-3fri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Miss Granger, Maid of Honor.

Mrs. Thomas Granger and charm
ing daughter, Miss Lucille, of Nash
vile, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
j. ID. Barrow, in West End. Miss
Granger will be the maid of honor in
the Erwin-Barrow wedding Thursday
evening at nine o'clock at st. Peters
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
zeEeEezsz szezeHs
MARRIAGE LICENSES. .
=e=e=eEsEsEszsxe

Miss Sadie Lentz will be Maury
county's first June bride this year,
marriage license having been issued
Saturday for her marriage TO Leslie
Watson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
institute AIumnae.

A large and enthusiastic number OF
girls and married ladies assembled at
the Institute Wednesday regardless Of
the threatening weather, to pledge
anew their loyalty to the dear old
"stute" and welcome DIR. Thomson,
the new president agGA 1862
Owing to circumstances all of the
old officers were forced to resign,
with the ecextpion of the efficient
Recruiting Secretary Miss Cornelia
Alexander, who was prevailed upon to
remain in office and assist the inooma
ing 'officers. The secret ballet re-
suited in the election of the fotloWing:
President, Mrs. W. p. Ridley, vice
Epresident, Miss Charlotte Watson;
treasurer, Miss Mary B. fowler, cor
responding secretary, Miss Charlotte
Hughes. This is very competent
corps of officers, and the success of
the Alumnae association is assured.
All pupils who have attended the
Institute are urged to call UP, Miss
Alexander and enroll as members Of
the association. There will be no
dues and the only obligation Will be
cooperation and good will.
The slogan for the organization will
be Zone Pupil for the Columbia In
stitute."
Mr.. Thomson, the new president OF
the Institute, addressed the alumnae.
saying that he did not wish to be
considered a Stacker. and that he had
been rejected four times for war SER
vice on account of his age. He said
that a number of schools are closing
on account of the war, but that he is
unable to understand why parents
would curtail expenses by cutting off
the education of their daughters. He
expects a good attendance in spite of
war conditions
Great transformations have taken
place and will continue to take place, -
said Mr.. Thomson, land woman must
be fitted to take her place in the
larger sphere she is destined to ac-
cupy after this war is ended"
Mr. Thomson said that the Insti-
tute has no idea OF retrenehing or
cutting off expenses by reducing the
teaching force or the excellence of
service to be given BY the Institute.
He said that he was confronted by
two alternatives, either to increase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
Time TABLE.
klsgEla

EFt ,.t3,s.S y4FF ffHF N3Ff3Gsf a5l ~ ,
n arrival and Departure Of Trains /,
4. From coIumbia) sdl ta4 ;
tn aNorthbcund. ~ 5u;3 J,
Train No. 2'leaves, at..,... 6:15 ps m,
Train NO.. 6 leaves at. ...s7i25 a.. m,
Train No.. s leaves at. .. u 5;25 a., m,
Train No. 10 leaves at....y9:2O a. m.
Train No. IL leaves at. .-,. $40 pd m,
5outhpound. fns; "a
Train No. 8 arrives at. ..10:05 a. m.
Train No. arrives at. $3.50 p. m.
Train No. Z arrives at. 1870 p. m,
Train No. 9 arrives at. -. 1855 a. m.
Train No. Il arrives at. :. 6:55 p. m.
NJ, r. G. s. TRAINS
rthbound-SheffieId to Columbia
Train No. 10 arrives at. -. 9:10 a. m.
Train No. IL arrives at. $50 p. m;
(Both trains leave for Nashville 10
minutes later.)
Observation-Disclosures to Sheffield +.
Train No. 9 leaves at ia. 10: 10. q. IN.
Train No. IL leaves at. -. 7:05 D. m.
(Both trains arrive from Nashville
10 minutes earlier3 49, p
NJ, c. G. ST. L. RY.
Northbound - f.
Train No. 267 arrives att. 1920 a. m.
Train No 141sarrives at - 4:55 p. m
9outhbound
Train No, 142 departs att. 9:55 a. m
Train No. 144 departs at. 5:3h p. N
Vernon (;unnels, Ticket Agent.
Columbia, Tenn.