davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
ABOUT 100000
LOAN subscribers
Secretary McAdoo Announces
That Amount of Subscriptions
Reached S4,l7O,Ole,o5G.
HE CCNGRATULATES COUNTRY
Richmond District Stands Eighth
in Percentage List. With
Atlanta Fourth.
fRv As,nciatcd rrcss !


WASHiNGTcN. May 1.-THE total Of
The third Liberty loan is .c."lo."5o.
an ovcrsuhscription OF 3" p.r cent
above tn. S3.OouOo c"u m!nin.
sought. The nuub"r ot Subscribers
vas about l7.o00.ooc. Every r'.G-rai
reserve dis,r;", ovcrsuhscrihcd. Tho
New York district to i!4 per cent he.
ing the lowest.
These siGurcs tho Treasury Depart
ment explained. may he chlnEed slight
~ by later reports.
'rhis is the mos, successful loan the
United States has offered, both in num-
hcr OF subscribers and in IN. anolnt
realized" said Secretary McAdou. in "a
statement. ''ENcrY subscription vas
MADE with the tGli knowledge tat
allotment in fCil was 10 he cNpec, I'd
unlike tho first loan. when 1llo,m"uts
wore limited I" $1,000. .nOc."OO und tn.
second loan. when allo,u+uis w.re
limited 10 one half the oversulSrriE-
tionS. congratulate the country on
hi. WONDERFUL result. which is irr.-
iutahle evidence of tho strength. pa 70
triotism and determination Of the
american rcorIe.'
Total sUhscrin';ons 10 tho second
loan were s;.GlG.ooo .ono ,nd the amo,in,
TIA" first loan ran ahov, e.. ouo. 400 nno
but IN" loan Was limited I" S.ono0rO =
GOT" Subscribers to tho second loan
numbered about $500. 600. ard TO The
first loan about 4.5o0.OHO
Tho feat or the atlanta dist,'icr
standing fourth in tho final percent
aE" i'Nt Was tho topic "f favorable
comment about tho Treasury TO-DAY.
Records by districts arc as follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
FIND PLOT IN IRELAND
Proclamation Issued Calling rron All
Irishincn 10 Defeni the
COnspirncy.
tBy Associated Press. |

DUBLIN. May IA proclamation
issued tonight says German plot
in ireland has been discovered In
the procla nation. the Niceroy calls
upon all Irishmeu TO defeat the con-
sp!racy.
The proclamation issued tonight
was signed by Edward Short. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, asserting that
certain persons in Ireland have been
In communication With Germany. ire
aecting on Ireland's fair name."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
EilSTRlAL IN PACE CASE
Judge WnddtIi Discharges Jury Tr.in.
Wan Accused Of PoSt-OTlcc
EmbezHIcmcnt.
Inv Associated Press. |

NORFOLK. VA. May l:.-Latc thi.
afternoon Judge Edmund Waddill of
the United states District Court or ler-
cd 4 misirial ard discharged the juf..
in the case of stephen c. I'ace tried
on the charge OF emhezZiing SI3.3NS
from the Port ismouth pos, office. The
court action followed the ;ury's an
nounccment that they were unable to
agree on Il verdict. Pace was rclea:ed
on bond until the next term of court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18

dreds Of thousands, perhaps millions,
of lives without securinE a definite
objective. The enemy might como
within mn nee of victory. but hc wiI
wrong"
General Smuts then summed up
the nilics' wnr aims:
I'VE d" 'Sx want nm Indemnity;
We want no countries. no nnneAa-
lions: We nrc GShtinE for the lib
criy. freedom aud rights of tho nn-
lions. inrEc and small.
We do not wnrt to abolish Ger
many or exact nn indemnity from
her.
"Bui We want to a-c these re-
suits = liberty. frccdnm and the
rights OF all guarded
ny lasting rcncc, 50 institutions
will hr created thnt will guarantee
peace in the future.
"if nny ono wants to know WIN
f'crmsny ! suffer, Let hin, Inok at
tho RusSirn prnrc. think !; IL
ono of the most dangerous things
10 x" 10 rcarc conference before
you know that your principal terms
will he considered. The conference
that VIII ultimately b~ chilled will bc
ono that will settle the details
after the principal rombatants hnve
nErecd upon the main issues. For
the sake OF tho future peace of the
world. We cannot allow stnte Of
affairs such M exists In Rnnsin to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
Collision Sink. Steamer.

WASHINGTON. May I7.-Vicc-Ad
m:ral Sims cabled the Navy Depart
mcnt to-day that the American steame r
Neches, previously reported torpedoed.
had been sunk In tho English Chan
mel by collision with q smaIl steamer.
No lives were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
Ensign Crnviey Killed.

NoRFol.N. VA. May i7.--Ensign
calvin Craw'ey. United States Navai
reserves. OF 81. Louis. was killed at the
hampton Roads naval operating base
air school here to-day, when a sea-
plane In which he was nyins struck a
pile when landing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
RUSSIAN BoLsIiEviKI AGAIN
MASTERS OF DAKU

Ky Associated prcssl
CONSTANTINO!LE MAY II (yia Am.
Sterd:m,. russian Boishevik. troops,
rc-cnforced froni rurkcstan and Astra-
khan have recaptured Tho port Of
Baku. on the Caspian Sea. S5
The Bolshevik forces crossed tho
Caspian Sea on Russian gunboats and
attacked the Mussulmans. who, owing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
MISS TAt,.OH TELLS or PiLL
TAKEN DY Mrs. JOHNSON

After he had ruled that these state
men,s were admissible. the jury was
recalled 10 the courtroom, and .hc t"ati
Wony OF Miss Taylor proceeded. The
witness said that she had hecu i'll with
grippe ana had sent for Mrs. Johnson
to have her spend the night with her.
she came in bouyant spirits saying.
"j am feeling fine" Later she re-
Cucstcd Mrs Johnson 10 get her a
glass of water to take some medicine.
Mrs. Johnson then told her THAI she
had capsule TO take. and showed mr.
one. she noticed !, was light gray IN
color and remarked about the large
n"ss "f ii. "liow can YOU swallow ii?"
she asked To this the young wife re-
piled. "Oh. that viii knock l. out Of
me. Mrs. johnson then vent out of
tho room to get the water. Witness
presumed thni while in the bathroom
She took tho capsule. Returning 70
the bedroom where Mss Taylor was.
She threw herself on the bed beside her
;irsi cXclaimine. oh, feel so Sick"
and later saying that she felt AS if
she was smotherne Then she laps ed
into unconsciou.ncss Miss Taylor
rubbed her pulse and ba;hed her lips
with camphor. She died in about htty
minutes. The death occurred at the
home OF Airs. l. T.. Stutz. a22 North
Twcnty-se street. a sister OF Miss
Taylor Soon after the young bride
became. unconscious physicians were
summoned. and later Dr. j. NJ. Whit
field. the coroner, who was the second
and last witness called by the State
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
GEitMt.s BRING nuwN
EIGHTEEN ENTENTE, PI,ANEs

''h''i'lN- My l! 'via London).-
f'sht'en fr1meh ana British machines
"ef" brought down by the Germans In
me west Yesterday. to-nights War
piice report says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
UN NI:U or TWO CANS
DILINEN nA JNLIN n!inrII l:Ii =

First District Captain sherry insti-
,uteh IN inquiry several days ago and
1t developed that ratrolmau sweet was
the owner %! TWO automobiles which
were being operated on the street as
for hire cars. The machines are
driven by the two jolly brothers. we'll
known in police circles. Recently the
boys were charged with attacking a
young man Nho was ! witness In =.
whisky case.
The results OF the inquiry were re-
ported 10 Captain sherry. and he called
the officer before him patrolma II
sweet admitted To his superior officer
that he WAS the owner o: the two cars.
and that they had been operated for
some time. The machines were pur-
chased. the officer said in reply to :.
question. m.tn the savings OF himself
his wife and son. The cars We're re-
ported 10 have COS, about s2.2Ou and :,
p-rt cash payment Was made. notes
being given for tho balance.
Operation OF the two cars. which we're
parked near Ninth at Capito! Streets
on many occasions. was sad to have
been profitable. Some weeks the ma
Ch'nes brought in revenues aggrcgat-
Ing az mucn AS Slu0 The net proht;,
were divided three Ways the officer de-
clared, hs wife and son each rcceiv,ns
one third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
Soldiers Confess the Killing.
Each Accusing Other OF
Striking Fatal BI0w.
HIDE BODY IN WOODS NOT
rs FEET FROM HIGHWAY
Take Dead Mans Watch and
Chain and Drive Motor Car
10 Richmond.
WILTSHIRE swEARs WARRANTS
Assisted by Atkinson, of Richmond
Force, and Two Detectives
From Washington.

After having been pu, through d
griiling third degree last might AT
Police Headquarters. which lasted until
past midnight. samuel l.. Gamble.
twenty-four years old. Of Armstrong
County. Pa. and Robert Lafayette
Newman. VINO lives on iit,lc farm
sixty miles norm OF Dallas. Texas. both
confessed to having murdered John l..
Wcrrcs. a chauffeur Of Washington.
whom they hired Friday evening, May
10. TO tax. them om Joy ride
Gamble and Sew man were located At
Camp Lee. whcre they we're held a.
dcscrters from Camp Glenburnte, ncav
Baltimore. In the examination II de-
relopcd that Newman had iorm"rly
been stationed at camp Lee, bu, iHai
he had deserted from there. Was then
sent 10 Camp Travis. at San antonio,
Texas. and later transferred TO camp
Glenburnie, where he aud Gamble were
attached 10 the engineering corps.
ARRESTED JUST ONE WEIk
AFTER CRIME IL tOMNIrTED
In Just oac week after the murder
was committed both were arrested.
made fun confession ana furnished
the detectives w!th detailed state
ment OF the crime. The INVESTIGATION
and resulting arrest We're made by be-
,.c,iyo S,..,u. : yy.,snir. y>rn
had working Win him Detective SER
gcant Charles ". AK kjnsou. o; the
local police force. and Aieutvnauts
Grant and Armstrong OF the "asAihs
TON police force, Al! the evidence per
tanning - tae commission OF the S'ti"@
Viii he III the hands VI Detective sex
Seunt Nl!isnre to-day
The confession which poth oi them
made ana swore 10 IN inc presence vi
j. y. furdie. justice OF inc peace varies
very hi'e' Inc oh!E oIHe'e!'e" IN
the CON- esS'o" o' "o'e anu Ne" 'id' u
- 'hat c"c" ACCUSES 'hr "tht' "' i'''N v
ihS oel!'..'u w. last "'oW Win 4
sort o' ION "!dus"oh "HiIh Was me
ta'hi "ouh1 me ""f',nt "Sa'ns'
"aho.e ana Ne"i""h, W"'eN Wa -
aueu @ W ""E'H'F.''e ''co"F'h!' OF 'he
'N'''''' a. S"''" '"'
's t's'""' N''tSh'Fe
WARRANTS '''Nh"iN! MURDER
SERVED On morn MEN
The warrants specifically charge
each man with being a fugitive of
justice from AIcxandria County. Va
charged with A hcinvus crime ,o.u-i,.
murder" rho tncp a,c nov. cry,i-o1
in a coll a, tho f,irs, po1icc s,a,j,r
and will he removed "a ,.ynr,ri, for
trial IN q d,v ar So
,ra;. ..,
cII, " '''''
a." ''''". '''' "e' p" =
oeiioesa't' Pr'So'cc'Feu ana atocious
one without d 'hhhtc 10 protect him-
SELF and while innoccnily driving an
automobile for several patrons, he was
suddenly assa'led from behind by two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
SWEET RESIGNS
UNDER CHARGES
Head OF Purity Squad" Quits
Police Force When Cap
tain Demands Inquiry.
OWNER OF TWO AUTOMOBILES
Admits Purchase of Cars Driven
by Jolly Brothers, Accused Of
Attacking Liquor Witness.

Fatroiman Harry =. sweet, Of the
FIRST District. whose activities since
prohibition became effective in Virginia
have attracted wid. attention. ycster-
day rendered his resignation as "a po-
lice officer 10 chief of Police r. T.
Sowell and Mayor George Ainslic. after
charges had been preferred against
him By District Captain sherry. The
resignation VIII bc acted upon this
rorning. and there il little doubt Of its
acceptance in official circles. The mat
ter WAS widely discussed in police cir
clcs last night with the utmost interest
The officers resignation did not com .
As cpmpi"t" surprise. since rcpor; ;
had been circula cd for several DAYS
that he would take SUCH action. Thes.
rumora fayc been going the rounds in
police circles since the o1icer's transfer
last Monday from the plainclothcs
Liquor squad back to uniform. when he
MAS given patrol duty. Immediately
AFTER his transfer he asked for a rvc-
day furlough. which MAS granted His
resi- Snation came yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
MANY REPORTS As TO
ALLEEf:D MISCONDUCT

Many reports have been circulai = d
.oE several days in police circles over
the alleged misconduc; Of police Of
iccrS, which reports began some Tim @
ago when Sen Jacobs who was lin, (.
$50 and sentenced To ;a;i in the Hust-
,rgs Court several days a~n for sell.
in. iiuuur, wa. said TO have mad,
statements rejecting ON cnriui,, nolirc
officers Jacobs was intcryirvel ny
Mayor Ainslie and Cbicf sowclI q, ,wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
ACCUSED or OPENING
BAGGAGE WITHOUT WAItytA WI

Patrolman Sweet has been - mcm~
hcr Of the Police Department since
April /, 1911. Before that time he was
employed in Broad Street saloon.
and was elected TO the force by the
CONTINUED on Secoad Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
MAEY NENIREMi:N HAVE
FINED OPINION


II required the calling OF fifteen We
niremen 10 fil the TWO seats which
were vacant At the adjournment Of
court Thursday. When all sixteen were
inp?ne!cd. Attorneys Smith and Wood
ard. with the prisoner. retired 10 an
ant"ronm for conference.
Throughout the examination OF tales
men IL required tho calling of "A pro-
portion OF about nine men to secure
single man who answered satistac-
torily the questions propounded by
court and counsel. The influence which
newspapers have in forming opinions
in the minds OF men was :trikin-ly
illustrated in tho selection of the iu"v.
In most every case where Juror was
rejected he had fixed his opinion by
reading newspaper accounts OF he
case.
The illustration extended even beyond
the jury. When Judge Richardson was
about 10 render his decision. wherein
hn he'd that the statements made by
Mrs. Johnson in conversation with Miss
Taylor just prior and leading up 20 the
death were admissible as evidence. he
pre- faced his remarks by saying that
he had anticipated from reading ac
counts Of the case in the newspapers
that he Nigh, he called uron 10 con-
side: the question as 10 whc her such
statements we're part OF the res Gcs.ac
i'm the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
ALLIED FLYERS
MAINTAIN LEAD
IN AIR BATTLES
Sixty-Fivc Machines Put
Out cf Action in
One Day.
GERMAN ATTACK EXPECTED
TO OPEN AT ANY MOMENT
British Carry Out Successful
laid in Ncighborl:ood of
Beaumont Iilirel.
ARTILLERY FIRE INCREASES
Russian Bols;,cvik Soldiers Recap-
turc Port OF Ba,iu, on
Caspian Sea.
ARTILLERY FIRE INCREASES
IRv Assn.l,tch rrc.s-l

American troops are awaiting the
time chen they Viii hc thrown into
battle on an cntircly new part of the
battle field in France TIC announce
r,ent that the Stars and stripes are
waving with the British Union jack
and the French Tricolor on this battle
hell and that tine Americans wer9
completing their training in the area
occupied by the troops which are
blocking the rath OF the Germans to
the channel oor-S." may indicate that
somewhere along the line from Mer-
willie TO Iprcs is The point where Cen
cral rershiug's men will once moro
strike the t"r"lans.
This is III. fifth section OF the from.
where Americans have been located.
The others arc: east OF Luneviile.
northwest " foul. north OF st. AIihiel
and on the r"i-hts Of the Meuse. and
in tho Montdit;:er sector OF the Picardy
battle area.
How many Americans are behind tEa
British front. when they arrived and
the part of the United states -fi"m
which they came are as yet unknown.
II is probable that they are not to be
used as "A separate unit. but will he
brigad"d with tho British in meeting
the next stroke of the Germans in the
northern battle G"ld
GERMAN GUNS DISPLAY
RENi.\h..D ACTIVITY
During the last day. thc activity OF
the cUe!ny has been mos, pronounced
at the ti.is OF the salivnia driven in, O
tho allied lincs - the Yprc- and Somme
fronts There WAS not. ble increase
| in the German artillery hre on the
i.yS front in fton OF Hazel rouck, while
! FlaillcS, east OF Amicns. has again been
delIsed with shells from the German
cannon. At ,aiS po!a; the French have
made Notable advances OF late. ana at
| no time since the :iorn.an wedge ceased
TO move. early in April. has .,is re-
| Sion been uLct.
The perfect weather that has pre-
vailed for several days over the entire
western front has led to an unusual
number OF battles between aerial SQUAD
nons. In these co,lhais the enemy
seems To- have suffered heavily, and
while 'hc allies have not escaped un-
Scathcd. they appear To lave maintain
cd their mastery OF the air Eddie
iilckenbarkor, the formcr automobile
race driver, now with tie American
hyinE forces 81 the Toul front, has
added another German machine to his
| record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
ALL SORTS OF ADS FOR
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

See Times-Dispatch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequaled Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
GIRL FRIEND TELLS OF
MRS. J0HHs0N'S DEATH
Miss Taylor Described Capsule Takes,
by Young Bride at Her
Home.
SOON BECAME UNCONSCIOUS
Coroner Whitfield Describes Condi-
tion of Body, and Says Mrs. john
sons Death Was Due to Cyanide
OF Potassium Poisoning.

Nervously. and at times ,earfuily.
Miss Mildred Taylor = gin chum and
fellow employee at the Medical college
Of Virginia with Mrs. Alice Knight
Johnson FOR whose alleged murder her
husband, DR.. Lcmu.l j. johnson. is on
trial in the IiuatinSs Court. sat four
and :, half hours on the witness stand
yesterday relating how the young wife
died while visiting at her house after
taking a capsule which she believed
10 be Quiniuc. She WAS the first VIII
ness for the state in the murder t:Ial
which has been progressing with ,e-
dicus slowness since Tuesday. oaly
Yesterday. shortly before noon, was the
com .1!o,e panel for the selection OF the
jury filled. aud it WIS well after the
noon hour before the twelve men were
sworn
The jurors who haze been chosen TO
hear The evidence and determine the
innocence or guilt Of the young dentist
arc: Herman : Rcams. \. l.. Bailey. W.
Lamar Edwards, J. W n. Farrar.
Charles B. I'ant. II. {. Branch. John
C. Miller. j. ". Bates. +. Leslie White.
charles Gassor, Carol Taylor and
Archer l. Richardson. The following
were stricken from the panel Of six
teen: Joseph 7. Lsath. John y. Tay .or.
Archie W. Duke and Joshua X. hawkes..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-18
and said .

Ladies' and gentlemen: You are
l"borinS TN Ter a delusion. You think
YOU see the President of the United
states. You are mistaken. Really YOU
see u tired man having u good time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL 10 CLOS
MAY 1O--DOyS TO FARM
SPLENDID Bull DING AND sE0Ulti
MENT coMPLlMENTEp BY
VISITING EXPERTS. q

Columbia's splendid high scho6l
building and equipment was the do
ject of much praise from school ex-
perts present at the big county school
rally last Friday, according to Super.
intendent r. l.. Harris who repeated
many Of the compliments heard by
him to the city board Of education at
the regular monthly meeting, !, last
night. Superintendent Harris recon-
mended that better lighting, facilities
be arranged both out doors and on
the interior Of the building, so that
the large auditorium would be more
useful and attractive at night ~, Ma,
It was announced that tha, high
school will close on May 10 the An
drews school on May 81 and, the negro
school on June s. The. early closing
of the high school was made. possible
by holding Saturday sessions during
several weeks of the past winter. This
will enable the pupils who live on
farms to get into the crops earlier
than they could have otherwise and
also permit boys who have never
worked on farms to offer their SER
vices to relieve the labor shortage.
Congratulations to Prof. H. c.
Weber, !, a former Columbian, were
voted by the board upon his election
as superintendent pf the Nashville
city, schools, The Nashville board ,,of
education also was congratulated
upon securing the, services Of Prot
Weber. 4,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-05
MAKES CONFESSION
OF THEFT OF MULES
S. w. JOHNSON WHO BROUGHT
TEAM TO COLUMBIA NOW IN
ATHENS, ALA, JAIL.

Having made a full confession of
the charges against him, S. w. John
son who halls from the lower part of
Giles county, Tenn, near Minor Hill,
is in the Athens, Ala. Jail awaiting
trial on the charge of stealing a pair
of mules from a farmer near that
city
Johnson brought the mules to Co,
lumbia about three weeks ago and
sold them to Frank Leonard, but the
buyer being somewhat suspicious of
the transaction had not paid for
them. Later the man from whom they
were stolen came to Columbia, identi-
fled them and carried them back
with him, In the meantime John
son had escaped. ,.s,ao..
Maury county officers made several
trips to Athens, Pulaski and : other
places to identify suspects, burt, not
until week ago was the right man
located in the lower part of Giles
county. At first he stoutly denied
the charge, but at his preliminary
hearing last Tuesday at Athens he
made full confession of the theft.
He was identified by Mr. Leonard. n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-05
You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME STORE ME-


dianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Cana
days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Tolley.
Mrs. w. H. Shuneman and two
daughters, Emma and Louise Went
to Nashville Saturday to see Every
| Woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. PEBBLES Of
Franklin, Ky, Mrs. Rufus M. Hickey
and daughter of Morristown. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. PEBBLES and son OF
Franklin, Tenn, Miss Sue PEBBLES OF
Nashville. Tenn, and Lieut.. J.. NJ
PEBBLES, $40 f. A., Camp Gordon
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. H. PEBBLES.
City. Attorney Bertram c. Dedman
| is in Washington to confere with Sen.
ator X. ID. Mcclellan and Representa-.
tive l.. p. Padgett relative to an APP.
lpointment in the government service
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and two
children, little Miss Loretta and Rob
ert, Jr., arrived Monday evening
from Washington City and are now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Tolley,
Mrs. Taylor's parents.
The Rev. H. F. Keller, rector of the
st. Mary Magdelene Episcopal church
of Fayetteville, is the guest of the
Rev. Geo. o. Watts at st. Peters
church rectory.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smith has re.
turned from Camp Funston. Kansas,
to remain with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. B. Ashton during Major
Smiths absence in France. Mrs.
Smith accompanied her husband as
far as New York and remained for
seyeral weeks with friends and rel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-04-05
DE 81 O. . = o. o. O. .
) PERSONALS. .
) o. zo= e=sa Ee=ea .

Miss Vivian Curtis, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. is at home for tae
Easter holidays.
Mrs. G.. A. Parker, Jr., and little
daughter, Laura Chaffin, have return
ed to Columbia for the summer, and
are at their home on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Hickman, OF
Pulaski, and Mrs. A. G. Miller and
daughter, Mabel, of Lynnville, are
visiting Mrs. j. c. Hickman and fam
lily.
Miss Charlotte Lochridge is visit
ing in Virginia
A. B. Carter, coach OF the Gallatin
team, spent Sunday with L. E. Shell
ton. w
Howard B. Jones. Of Camp Sewer
is at home on five day leave of ab'
sence.
1 Mrs. r.. B. Hughes. of Nashville is
visiting Mrs. T. H. Mangrum and
family.
Sergeant Joe Tolley. of Battery f.
Hath Field Artillery. Camp SEWER
Greenville. s. C. is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Tolley.
Mr.. Paul johnson spent Saturday in
Nashville.
Miss Blanche Hayes went to Nash
Vile Friday to see Every Woman.
Mr.. r. w. Clawson motored 10
Nashville Saturday to see Every
Woman.
c. p. Roberts has returned from