davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21

The Service Flag

Dear little flag in the window there,
Hung with a tear and womans prayer;
Child of Old Glory born with a star
Oh, what wonderful flag you are!
Blue is your star in its field of white,
Dipped in the red that was born of fight;
Born OF the blood that focebears shed
To raise your mother-The Flag-o erhead.
And now you've come, in this frenzied day,
To speak from wndow-to speak and say:
Il am the voice of a soldier son,
Gone, 70 be gone till the yictorys won,
II am the flag of The Service, sir
The flag of his mother speak for her
Who stands by my window and waits and fears,
But hides from the Others her unwept tears
II am the flag of the wives who wait
For the safe return of martial mate
A mate gone forth where the god thrives,
To save from sacrifice other mems wives.
Il am the flag of the sweethearts true;
The often unthought of-the sisters too.
am the flag of mothers son,
Who won't come home till the victory's wont"
Dear little flag in the window there,
Child OF Old Glory, born with star
oh, what wonderful flag you are!
William Herschell, Indianapolis News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
CARRY ON

1t has come to be the battle cry of
the allied nations. No matter how
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21

The complete combined course In
bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing is given for $50 at Valdez
College, DEBORAH, Iowa. This course
Is for general office work.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
STETTIN|US WILL
Be FULLY BACKED
BY SEC. BAKER

All the powers of the Secretary OF
War will be behind Edward r. Stet-
tinlus, OF New York. as surveyor gen.
eral Of supplies for the army, through
an order made public today
Secretary Baker named Col Palmer
i. Pierce. director OF purchases, to
cooperate with Mr.. StettinIus. Col
cnel Pierce, as assistant chief OF staff.
will have wide powers which are ex-
pected to be broadened by further
special orders.
The office OF surveyor OF supplies
will be divided into four sections.
with Mr.. StettinLus presiding as sur
veyor general in charge OF the sec
ton Of supplies DR.. Leonard p.
Ayres will be chief OF Information and
statistical section; DIR. Milo r. Maltbie,
head of the fiscal section. and r r.
Montgomery, chief OF the section on
organization and methods. Lieut.. Col.
Douglas !. Mckay will be assistant
to the director OF purchases.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
SM|LEAGE BOOKS
GO ON SALE TODAY
ALL OVER NATION

'smilsage Books" containing tick.
cts to the cantonment theaters, soon
will be pouring into the army camps
from relatives and friends OF the boys
in the national army camps.
A "SmIlease Book" contains tickets
to the cantonment theAters. and. will
20 on sale today at banks, post
offices, and Tailroad stations OF all
the large cities all over the country.
These will be sent by relatives and
friends to the boys In camps TO at
tend the theatricals provided for the
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
The folks at home will purchase
them for the fighters in order that
they may see the clean, snappy shows
that are to be given by directors
OF road theatrical companies on their
tours. These books are good at any
movie, entertainment. or theatrical
given at the cantonment theaters.
Billy Sunday, who got In on the
ground floor. and a week ago bought
one Of the books. says. Give the boys
good clean AMUSEMENT, snappy live
stun. You must have something for
them to do to take their minds on
their work-to take the Devil away"
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BIG GUNS MOST
NEEDED BY ALLIES,
SAYS M CORM|CK

Today's specificmations for Amer
ica's big job of winning the war are
guns-25.O0 of examinations, ex.
pert and efficient Organization, and
military man-power into the mil
lions, according to Representative Ne
dill Mccormick of Illinois, who
toured the French fronts last sum
mer with other members of Congress
Great guns are to this war" said
the Congressman yesterday afternoon
in an address on Problems OF the
War" given in Mcmahon Hall at the
Catholic University, what the steam
shovel was to the Panama canal. We
Americans must make guns enough
in time enough to win the war. Time
is of the essence of victory"
Mr.. Mccormick touched upon nearly
every important phase of speeding
war preparations. taking some illus
trations from the experience OF Eng
land and France. A large and atten-
tive audience greeted the speaker.
Congressman Mccormick praised
the morale of the American troops
abroad, and stated that the COM
posite sentiment of Uncle Sans SOL
diers there was tell the folks at
home that II they'll stand by us Wen
lick the Kaiser"
The speaker recited several in
stances of bravery in the allied
armies, and described General Per-
shing's meeting with a wounded
French nurse. 81 am glad / have
been wounded" she is quoted as hav-
ing said, II wish you to tell the peo-
pie of America that the daughters as
well as the sons of France are glad to
suffer and die in the cause OF liberty.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
SUFFRAGE CHANCE
IN UPPER HOUSE
STILL DOUBTFUL

In the midst OF the furore in Con-
hress over war matters. lobbyists for
the suffrage cause are busy trying
TO round up support for the proposed
constitutional amendment in the
Senate.
The situation Is close and doubtful.
Suffrage leaders are greatly sneour-
aged by the recent action Of the
House. and they are working tire
lessly.
On the other hand. they realize
that they have an extremely difficult
task. No polls thus far taken show
q two-thirds vote for the suffrage
amendment The sunragists are re-
lying for success largely on their IN
cessant work and on their belief that
the political psychology Of the sItua-
ton will In the end give them
enough votes. They think the fact
that the President Is for suffrage viii
line up several OF the wavering Demo
Gratis In the end. 80
Senator Sherman OF Illinois says
that neither Republicans nor Demo
Gratis can afford TO defeat suffrage.
Estimates are that 50 per cent OF
the Republicans will vote for the
amendment In the Senate. In the
House, slightly more than so per cent
of the Democrats voted for the
amendment. Senator Lewis. Demo
cratic whip. says the Democrats will
not obstruet and will do what they
can to bring about a vote. He does
not. however. predict the amendment
will prevail
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

arily misled by false rumors about
the unimpOTtance Of knitting. Mrs.
Wilson knows too much not TO know
how greatly needed knitting IL. noi
to tknow that any remark which Is
interpreted as meaning that this
work Is superfluOus is a remark mis-
interpreted
"She knows what her husband knows,
what Secretary Baker and Secretary
Daniels know, that for every reason
this work must go on. She knows
that our soldiers must have their
bodies warmed by these wooden gar
ments and their hearts warmed for
their grim task by the evidence that
the women OF America are cO-opers-
ting with them.
$50 Mrs. Wilson knits continually.
Hers are serious duties. duties which
at times touch the very nerve and
purpose OF this war, but grave and
exacting and momentOus as these du-
ties are. they do not minimize to
her understanding the urgent neces-
sity of making just as many knitted
soldier garments as she can
"Al the women who surround her
knit. Her mother, Mrs. Boiling. has
come in for dinner. and after dinner
she knlts. Miss Bones Is knitting
practically every evening, and much
in the intervals OF a busy day. Mrs.
McAdoO knits when she drops in for
an evening call. IL Miss Margaret
Wilson is not knitting IL is because
she Is in continual travel on concert
tours in the interest Of the Red Cross.
Visitors Knit. Too.
"If there are women from out OF
town. they, too. are knitting, and that
friend who makes a suggestion that
will expedite or improve work r.
gratefully remembered. What would
happen to a woman caller who
shouldn't knit is pure speculation, for
none has had the temerity to try the
experiment. The order OF the day
in the White House Is, Knit, and
keep on knitting
az any American soldier shivers
with cold at home or abroad Il will
not be the fault Of Mrs. Wilson and
her household. They are doing their
BIT as fast as deft hands can"
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BULKHEADS SAVE
SHIP IN COLLISION

, NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The Southern
Pacific steamship Creole is safe in an
Atlantic port today after collision
with an unidentified steamer on the
Delaware Capes Saturday, only be-
cause of the stanchnsss of her bulk
heads.
gaping hole. was torn in the
Creole's starboard bow. but the bulk
heads prevented the ship sinking. TIE
Creole carried 1877 passengers bound
from New York to New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
. HELD IN ssoo, 900 THEFT.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Two men ana
a woman are reported under arrest
today in connection with the theft
of jewelry estimated to Re worth
from 100000 to 100000 from the
Heller-Rose Company. ajewslry store.
on the ninth floor Of a building In
the heart Of chie&go,s retail district.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
What They Do Evenings
AT The White
House

The women knit.
And knit.
The President reads, some
times to himself, sometimes
aloud.
And then the women try their
knitted helmets on his head.
And then he goes on reading
while they
Keep on knitting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

4
arrived safely over seas. He is a
member OF Battery #, 114th Field Ar
ktillery. Private Walter Goodwin is
also in France. He left with Com,
pany X, 9th infantry from Chatta,
nooga.
Charles Goad has arrived safely
overseas.
Welton b. Stages has arrived safely
overseas.
Howard G. Hall has arrived safely
Lieut. Sam Hays has arrived safe.
ly overseas.
sergt Hervey H. ELAN has arrived
safely overseas.
Hervie Elan, son Of Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Elan, Of Santa Fe, has arrived
safely over seas
Word has been received in Colum
bia announcing the safe arrival of r.
Il. (Pat) Williams in France.
w. W. Harper, local manager for
the W. B. Foster Produce Co. receiv-
cd cablegram this morning announc.
ing the safe arrival of w. B. Foster
in France.
overseas.
Friends and relatives in this com.
munity WMl be glad to- learn mat J.
Barclay Hammond of Nashville,
Tenn, has arrived safely overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. s. v, Pullen are in re-
ceipt of card announcing the safe
arrival Of their son. Ernest Pullen,
Battery It, 18th L. A., overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. A, T. billiard have re-
ceiyei card from their son Avis M.
Hilliard, announcing his safe arrival
overseas.
Mrs. ]. S. Whitworth has received
a card from Allen Turnage of the
115th Field Artillery announcing his
safe arrival overseas.
A card from Cheairs Figuers an
nounces his safe arrival "over there"
He is member Of the 115th Infantry,
the cid First Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
Stamps AshbY.

Stamps-Ashby.
Prof. j. T. Stamps and Miss Elava
Ashby were united in marriage at the
home of Dr. w. T. Ussery at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Stamps
is principal Of the w. 7. Thomas
school at Cumberland City and was
formerly successful teacher in Maui
ry county, probably having instructed
more pupils than any of his contem-
poraries in the county. Thirty-five
years of continuous teaching in the
county made him a memorable bene-
factor to the young.
Mrs. Stamps, who is native of
Giles county, is also teacher>of note,
having taught in both Giles and
Maury counties. She has made her
home recently at Cross Bridges. The
many united friends will continue to
cherish for them the fondest hopes
for their future success and happi-
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
WALTER FOXALL DIES
AT PALMYRA, MISS
FORMER MAURY COUNTY FARM.
Err LEAVES MANY BROTH
ERS AND SISTERS.

Lee FoXall received telegram
Tuesday informing him of the death
OF his brother Walter Foxall at
Palmyra, Miss, that day. The remains
will reach Columbia Thursday oven.
ing at 6;15 o'clock on No. and will
be carried direct to Rose Hill GENE,
terry where the funeral will be con
Quoted by Elder f. G. Sowell of the
Christian church Of which he was a
member,
Deceased was about IS years of
age and was formerly a well known
farmer in this county. He moved a
few years ago to Mississippi to be
with his daughter there. He was a
member of a remarkably large fam
lily, being survived by six sisters AMI
five brothers, all Of whom are either
residents of this county or are well
known here. His surviving sisters are
Mrs. Austin Cabler, Mrs. John HILL
Mrs. Dave Holcomb, Mrs Larkin Hol-
comb, Mrs. Ad Harris, and Mrs. viii
Harris. His surviving brothers are
L. b., John, Joe, Theodore and Fred
Foxall. He also leaves one daughter,
Mrs Bernice (Reece) Dooley.
The following friends are requested
to serve as pail bearers: Fred Jour-
ney, Henry TindeH, Walter Griffin,
Clabe Oyerton, Joe Sharber, and Sims
Watson. Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Birthday Party.
Miss Catherine Parsons, attractive
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Parsons was hostess to about "a of
her little friends Thursday. Various
games and contests were enjoyed and
later delicious refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses
Ethel Shepherd. Louise Morgan,
Olivia King, Eyylin Wantland, Vera
Smith, Margaret Walsh, Sara Baird
Evelyn Alexander, Lucille Cc~I Flea
nor Black, Mary Bess Black, Mary
Agnes Nolan, Francis Digger, Ernest
inc Timmons, Margaret Vaughan,
Elizabeth Tolley, Reba Wilsford, Sara
Barker, Evelyn Church, Louise HUI
vey and Edward Hanson and Earl
Hight Parsons.
The little hostess received many
nice gifts and the little friends parted
wishing their playmate many more
happy birthdays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

with the Western Union Telegraph Co,
with his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McFall and
children have returned from Florence
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.. u.
Nashville where she with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Willis visited her sister,
Mrs. HI. r. Jones.
Miss Maybe Thomas has returned
from a visit to her brother, Serg. R.
Lee Thomas, who is stationed at
Camp Forest, Ga.
Mrs. r. J.. Hanson and son, Edward,
have returned to their home in Coch-
rane, Ala, after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. r. w. Thomas.
J. E. Gilbreath, who recently return
ed home from Trinity college went
to Nashville this afternoon to attend
the summer school at Peabody
Mrs. w. T. Spears has returned
from Nashville where she has been
attending the bedside of her husband
who has recently undergone an opera
ton at one of the city hospitals.
Mora b. Fariss, member of several
important committees and trustee
of the widows and orphans home, left
this morning for Ovoca near Tulla-
homa to attend committee meetings
prior to the opening Of the Grand
Lodge Of Knights of Pythias tomor
row. Henry Mckee, delegate from
the local lodge will leave Wednesday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
ALL LIVE STOCK J. \. \.
FEELS SHARP DECLINE
EXCESSIVE RECEIPTS PROBABLY
CAUSE or LOWER PRICES IN
-" LOUISVILLE. 'S'ss q

All live stock today took a sharn
decline, cattle, sheep and hogs being
Off rs cents o." more. Ne explanation
of this decliue was available today.
but it was proLRbly due to excessive
receipts.
The local produce market was prac-
tically steady, although there was, a
slight increase in egg qnotations.I
Hens We're quoted at FL cents and
chickens at 30 cents. esi. ytar
The local grain market was uns
changed. ~v 4,s;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
Safely ODerseas

Clarence Watson Of the 114th +. A
has arrived safely in France
Early Johnson OF Battery +, Hath
r. A., has arrived safely over eeas.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has received a
card from her brother Howard b,
Jones announcing mis- safe arrival
over seas.
The Herald received a card this
morning stating that Battery f, Hath
Field Artillery has arrived safely
overseas.
Charley Shirley has received d card
announcing the safe arrival CT his
brothers, Melvin +. Shirley and En-
nest G. Shirley, over seas.
John Henry Bats, son Of Mrs. ]. II.
Bats, has arrived safely overseas.
He is member of the battery that
was stationed at Columbia for several
months.
Clarence Earl Dennis, son of Mrs.
Tom McGahey, has arrived safely
overseas.
Mrs. Annie Tidwell has received in
formation that her son, Walter It'd
well has arrived safely over seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith have re-
ceived notification that their son,
Coy Smith, has arrived safely over
seas.
Mrs. Tom Galley has received a
card from her son, G. ,. DENIM, say
ing that he has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blocker have re.
ceiyed a card from their son Everett
saying that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Miss Ezella Morton has received a
card from her brother Gordon Nor
ton, saying that he has arrived safe
~ overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rogers have re-
ceived card from their son, Sam
Rogers, stating that he has arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. c. F. Speed has received a
card from jeff Anderson and aNthan
Brown saying that they have arrived
safely overseas.
L. D. Matthews of Lynnville, Tenn,
has received notification of the safe
arrival overseas OF his son, Guy, who
is a member of a motor truck COM
pany
Mrs. J. A. Rountree has received
the news announcing the safe arrival
of her son, Herman A. Roach over
seas. He is a member of the 114th
Field Artillery.
Word has been received in Nash
vile that the 115th Field Artillery
has arrived safely overseas. Company
L Of the old First Tennessee Infantry
is part of this regiment and many
Naury county boys are members of it
Thomas Mitchell has arrived safely
overseas.
Mrs. j. G. Goodwin has received in
formation that her son, Everett has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
. III D y 0 20 Q ..-%s . en- O ..= Q .- o .s q
. PERSONALS. o
= NJ
D u . n o IN o ::@s . - .: . .:== . 80 Q

xI
! Miss Gritty Thurman, Of Lynnville,
is the house guest of Mrs. w. S. Elem
ing, Jr.
Mrs. A. S. Custer has returned
from Chicago, accompanied by her
grand son, Custer Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Fain, Of Gle
birne, Texas, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Curtis, at River
bend Farm.
Mrs. G. A. Vanstone has retutned to
her home in Toronto, Canada, after a
visit Of several weeks to her sister,
Mrs. Roy Forster.
Mrs. John Jackson has zone to
Birmingham to visit her son, John
Blair Jackson who was oporGted on
several days ago.
Mrs. Thompson Prothro, of Mem
phis is the house guest of Mrs.. Will
lard Curtis at Riverbend Fam. Mrs.
Prothro will be pleasantly remember
ed in Columbia as Miss Catherine
Gates, of the 1914-15 class at tie Co
lumbia Institute.
Mrs. Trude Shelton and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth have returned from a
five weeks visit to Arkansas and
Memphis. Mrs. Shelton went as del
egate from the First Baptist church
of Columbia to the convention held in
Hot Springs. She together with her
daughter visited her cousin, Mrs. w.
G. Foster in Little Rock and her
daughter, Mrs. Fontaine Moore in
Memphis.
Earl Page of st. Louis is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Page.
Mrs. Albert Minnich, of Winchester,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Aydelotte.
Misses Alleyne Medley and Audrey
Seagraves OF Bigbyville are spending
a few days with Miss Ruby Wiley.
Tie Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Sadler are
again at home in Columbia. They oc-
eupy the Nicholson home on Jpn
street.
Miss Susie Mitchell has returned to
her position at the Central Hospital
after visit of two weeks to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mitchell
on the Bear Greek pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner
OF Birmingham, Ala, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Watts Embry
have gone for lengthy visit to Mrs
Columbus Frierson at Cross Bridges.
&c. Lewis has returned from Birm-
iugham where he spent weeks va
cation.
DR.. H. N. Sheppard is attending
the Dental association in Nashville
this week.
Miss Audrey Gregory of Winter Gar
den. Fla. and Miss Minnie Hickman
of Columbia, are spending the week
with Mrs. Laurice Moore at Glendale
Tenn.
Edward c. PrenzeI left this mornins
Cor Cleveland. Ohio. to join his mother
and brothers and to accept position
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
MEN % TO AZ YEARS
OLD FOR COMMISSIONS

The following statement is author
lied by the War Department:
To correct an erroneous report re.
garding the ages of men desired, the
office of the Chief Of Engineers states
that applications for commissions as
first lieutenants in the Engineer
Corps is conducting campaign for
1000 more commissioned officers.
The examining board will leave for q
tour of principal cities of the. country
in about 10 days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21


mings, and carried large bouquet OF
Ohpelia roses.
The impressive ring ceremony was
said by DR.. W. B. Kicks, pastor OF
First Methodist church. After a
short bridal trip they will be at homg
in Douglas, Ga, where the popular
groom holds the responsible place of
assistant postmaster Of that thriving
town.
The bride has many friends here in
her girl-hood home, and all extend to
her and her splendid husband many
good wishes for happiness and pros
perity in their new life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET
(By Boubon Stock Journal,)

(By Boubon Stock Journai)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, June 20--All live
stock markets broke today, cattle, de,
clining from 70 to SO cents, hogs IS.
cents and lambs rs cents.
4 Receipts, 400 head. Mar,
ket 25 to so cents lower. H.. !,
Hogs-Receipts, s,4OO head. Market,
rs cents lower. Quotations, heavies,
$16.25; mediums, lights and ,pisb,
$3.50; roughs, $14.30 pnd down,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $3.50
head Lambs. quarter lower. Quota,
tons, lambs, sls.75; sheep steady,
quotations $1a50 and down. , NJ.
CORN n .s
$500 per barrel. Market weak. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
TIE GUNS KICKED BACK
(By United Ress.)

LONDON, June 1S-Stunned by the
fall Of his horse when had been shot
under him, Private G. e. V. MacDon-
aid, British cavalryman, feigned death
when the boches came up and COM
menced to kick him. ou4 aa
When they left, he noted hostile po-
sitions and craWled to his own
trenches with valuable information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21

Maury county has the war spirit
as never before. The people are,
ready to give and to do anything that,
is necessary to win the war. Further,
more, they have lost all patience with,
slackers and idlers. This is going to,
continue to be an unpleasant commuInl;;
tN for hplfAeSerfed4 RatEHiAStp ta9 reside
in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
FIELD sEEDs.

(Prices to the FarmorS.l .,
Red Clover Seed-$15 to $40 per bu. j
Red Topic per pound, ,.s,,,.,.o
Blue Grass Seed--$3.50 per bu. .a,,,.-
Orchard Grass-s3.5O to 81 per bu. :,
Burt Oats-$1 to $1.10. !. -
Alfalfa--$12.75 per bu. r.,
,Alsyke-$16.50 to $40 per blu.
Timothy-$4.G0 to $3.50 per In.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
SPECIAL. COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED Reliable, respectful 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 "a, Columbia, Tenn.
w 24-3fri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
PRODUCE

Eggs, candled, 30 cents loose,
poultry, hens q cents, chickens 30
cents; old cocks, IL cents; turkey,
hens IS to zoe; butter packing stock,
rs cents; ducks, IA cents; beeswaY. rs
to 29 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-21
SURGICAL preseIns Class.

All who wish to join the surgical
dressing class which is to be conduct
ed next week at the Century club, be-
ginning Monday morning at O'Clock,
are urged to give their names immcd-
lately to Mrs. W. p. Watson over Cit
izen phone. or Mrs. John T. Wooten
over Bell phone The work room IS
badly~in need of more supervisors.