davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18


c,..,. -, ''I'' WV -, - r,,,,,,
~ ra,n,,l ..nJ can,iI.
" ''
Mr. and Mr.. Lafayette Johnson
Of Ocean city spent tins week at IN"
nome OF ms mother Mfs. ). K. John-
Mr.. George l.. 'ovinFton Of New
York spent The week end here with
h'S mother MfS- ''cofg' /" 'oNlnE-
l'n' AMI ms sister, Ms io"'s" COY
''RtoA.
Nr,. elaf'n'r Fow'li ana emu
'''h' o. f"c"moN' 'Uy' t''u'i'u
nome h'hn"!' "l''l q PHEASANT N'S"
70 Nlss rf'S'''i" h'''t'a7&' near
Nho" mn
Mrs. William i. DuTy returned
home Tuesday from De4ct. COL.
nu'h 10 inc "'''ght o. h'' many
''''h's IN oho" mn VINO "''' F''''
70 nav i'' '"'N "E'''h'
Mis- Nellie Stanford returned
homo from Salisbury the latt~ part
Of last week. She was accompanied
by Mis- Savannah Hunting. OF Ocean
: n.y. VINO spent '"' "''h 'h" "''h
"'''
Mrs. C. l.. Vincent. Nir,. John l..
Riley and Miss Virginia Lee Riley
spent several days in Salisbury this
week with their cousins. Mrs. Ernest
'load,inc and Nj. and Mr.. Marvin
Evans.
A., i,.,... r.h.., ~ an -,
,;ln,,a.,,.n ,,..,. :. ,,a., I'LL, - ~.
u.,,a, ~, and ~. De-. c.,.,,,,...,
last week. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. E>ham's aunt. Mrs.
Peter a. Bradford. who will spend
two week, with her.
p...;..;.. ~, g. >.....,.,...,.
III ,..,'.., a,..1 .,,.,l, IN ,.a., M
,...., um -. ,'n - ...,;,,,.
.i ~, .r.,....,. ,.'
,, ~; =, ,t; o., T., I.a,
,cccivcd within the last few days
by Postmaster J. $. Price.
a. u. ch.., Mao
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.aa,, nan - r';,,a, - ~. ,aol
49,. -. i 49, -. go u,,.
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,,.. - .,.a, .,.a d. G,o
md .... - ,,.h;ah ~. A., uoc
Grcgor spcn, in hospital in New
York on account Of an injured knee
The summer was spent at then cot
tagc at Forest Lake. Pa.
VI. unl.,.I t,.ho,, AND ,l.u.b.
,.,. NJ. Nm. 80 C.,n. cb,l,. y,
.,n,. ~ Ia,,., na,, ~ la, u.cok .,
, ,.;., ! H.. r.h,r,.y ..or u,.s
Charlie, T. Trutt. and family near
Snow Hill. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. ESham'> mother. Mr..
Ley. Brimcr, who will spend Tho win
ter with her in Cape Charles.
W. pm r..dro,3 .cl.b,,,.d
~, ,en,h hiebd.,y III, Nondav after
noon bv entertaining quite a number
of her litlc friends Outdoor game
we've enjoyed until six O'Clock. when
the guests were invited to tho dining
room where refreshments were Scl1
~ Ru,h was the rccipicn, OF many
pretty ana useful presents.
'"','''S - -, - ''''N r'
'''''H'" tn' '.i ''''' ''''''S''' ~
IN" 'o' III 'no'a'''o"''' ','o"' "'' '''''
ora ',no" nun "' pun ''' :,
outbuildjnps are practically new. The
price paid was $1,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-18
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING

pid Mgyna accept shc college pro
icSsor"
No: She wanted an automobile and
4 diamond necklace. so she married
the skilled day laborer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
Foreign Red Cross Refused
Admitt0nCe to Women For Time

women's entrance into Red Cros,
work in France was largely due &C
d. Augusie Duchaussoy. an eminent
French philanthioplst.
When the war OF rS7e broke on,
Duchausscy was in his prime. and his
marvellous oraicrical powers, his inde-
fatigability in work and the brilliancc
Of his intellect all contributed 30 make
him invaluable in his task OF organ
izing relief work during the siege of
Paris. He undertook the command OF
the Partisan amhulanecs az this time.
and his example fairly electrified the
physicians and nurses under his com
mand. ss
Duchaucsoy's work did noi end with
10 war. Tse nightmare through
which he had passed in the hospitals
and ambalances had shown him clear
that the devotion of the medical
corps was not fully supplemented by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

wouldn't work. but we were all pretty
weak. We got half pound OF blacs
bread. half pound OF timed bee
and tea. Fellows wao refused TO work
were put TO work in the salt mines in
northern Prussia.
We were kept in the camp from
the armisiicc until January and dur
ing thai time groups Of Us were allow
cd to walk around the town under
guard When We went anywhere ness
the people they would spit at US
throw bricks and curse rs. and W.
worc kasHn as 'English pigs
Beating II Cut OF England.
"Wc certainly beat Ii away as fast
as we could waen the order came 10
transfer us to Canterbury England
There ] got my discharge and ten
pounds Well. the fare to New YORK.
IS 500, and to get my back pay and
gratuity | had to send in my discharge
and the wait would be six months.
So got down to the docks of Liver
pool In April and there the u. s S.
plattshure is docked. Luck was with
we Me and a Canadian and two girls
slowed away on the boat The Can
adian was guy wao had the king
and queen ,ottooed ON his breast and
Il was covered with sores whore Ger
mans used to prick il to see the blood
run over the tattoo stuff Well, they
caught the girls and the Canadian
and put them off at.Brest
"They took ON some soldiers at
Bres, and we set sail for America, |
dressed as a sailor and mustered in
with the crew al mastering time, and
! was a passenger with other sailors
coming home Lots OF officers tried
to stick me with questions, but ! got
by them all. The X OF C. had fellows
on the boat giving the soldiers and
sailors tobacco. candy, fruit and cakes.
and come in for it all.
Then today the ship docked over
at Hoboken. ! jumped into sweater
and oyeralis and got as far as the
gate when the guards held me up. |
'old them | wasn't going out. came
from outside and was going in, and
hey fell for 1t. The gang on the boat
told me tie Knights OF Columbus
would stake me TO a ticket home, and
sure enough when blew into their
place on Fourth Avenue and told a
man named Fox. who's the chef
works in the office, about my exper
fence he fixed me out good So here
| am and the quicker get into Lowell
The happier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
WAR HERO HOME As
sT0WAWAY ON SHIP
Youth, 10. Puts One Over On the
Navy, Army, Customs Men
and Dock Guards; Gassed
and Ribs Broken

New York. May ga boy OF 10
the fuzz of youth on his dimplcd chin,
hitched his blue denim oyeralls bi,
higher after the manner OF men OF
TIE sea and stepped lightly into the
smoker OF the Boston Midnight Ex-
press AT the Grand Central Terminal
last night. settled in one OF the COM
Portable leather chairs. licked the
edge of fag he was rolling and made
the United States railroad administra-
tion sit up on its lind legs with a loud.
Now home, Jamesi"
The youngstor looscned his faded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

the hospital personnel He realized
also that woman - best suited TO play
The nurses role in war or public cal
anAty. and. accordingly. he founded a
free school for ambulance nurses at
Saint Sulpice. the first that ever ex-
listed in France.
This project met with immediate
successes. but Duehaussoy was unable
10 convince the Red Gro s leaders OF
the wisdom of admitting women as
members OF that society. Ne hing
daunted. he organized The Association
des Danes Franchises" in 1879 on the
same plan as the "societo de cecours
aux DleSres." Thsl was national in
stitution which all Frenchwomen were
invited 10 join, with headquarters at
Paris. each provincial town having it's
own committee. provided 1t had suf
ficient number of adherents-Red
Cross Bulletin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
PEOPLE GO LONG WAY
TO BID ON OLD CARS

Muskogee. May 22.-The United
States is doing thriving business in
automobiles in Eastern Oklahoma.
The United States marshal has
thirty four whiskey cars to be sold at
auction. These were taken from men
who we're bringing whiskey from Jop-
lin. Mo. into Oklahoma.
One is to be sold at Miami on June
:. another at Bartlesyille on the same
day.
Three are to be sold in Muskogee
on June s. three on June IS and three
on June 20
Persons wanting cars at bargain
come from all over the eastern part
OF the state and from other states TO
bid on them. Marshal Enloe receiv-
ed letters yesterday from men in Kan
sas and Missouri asking for descrip-
sions OF cars and tire dates on which
they are to he sold.
One man in Muskogee. who is
keen trader. has made several thou
sand dollars in the last year buying
whiskey cars He will bid on any
kind of an old wreck at low figure.
and then overhaul it. paint and sell
at a good profit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

In the LargeThelm prison hospital In
East Prussia II seems tho ferries
sent over some chlorine sas whca We
attacked. and Was blind FOR three
weeks J84Atffs
From that time until the armisiiee
we British prisoners $4,000 OF Us.
worked In one OF tie Krupn ammuni-
tion factories in The prison camp We
made high explosive shells and time
fuses. When fellow wouldn't work
an officer would smash him or n bay
onei had habit OF opening up the
skin OF your back. Look az my back
it's full OF punctures. Not that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

jumper. thFew Oft an old sioker's cap
allowing a sock of eurls TO tnmbi'
oser his forehead. and puffing ON I
cigarette. further addressed himself
"Cipes. the Old womAnll certaini,
pop her eyes when liFht into Lowell
Mass fiyc yosrs blame near a ca
recr I see In ihsf time and maybe
lhe old io~n Won't put out It's well
come mat waen I set sheFe They
Won't know me In this scenery Of
course. and ! got two new gold teeth
since IA In place of a.. two the Ger
man officer aleked out of me. and my
eyes are SIN pulled from the chlorine
gas that blinded me in the somme
push. but when Thomas cronin. Es-
qni-e. hits the old burg guess the
millsll call Il day"
young Cronin. Esq. came to Amer
lea in an unusual way He actually
put one over on the United States
navy. the customs officials. the army
guards at Hobokcn and the police out
side OF the Hoboken gates. "But
says TO myself. | says. in Liverpool
last week. I'm going TO get back 10
Lowell and my mothcr n have 20
swipe one of his Maiosty's ships"
went on Thomas. "Surc the Crown
owes me siOo back pay and few
pounds gratulty money to boot 10 buy
ship with"
In North Sea and Oardenelles.
Standing under the superslruciure
OF Chatham Square, near whore ne had
taken lodgings for the day, the youia
told his story:
81 shipped out OF Boston before the
war started. and went 10 work in the
mines OF Cape Britain islands until
the war broke ont, and then jumped
into the Royal navy. saw eleven
months In the North Sea and the Oar
dencllcs and then the P-9l. the tor
pedo boat was on. was sunk after a
running fight with a submarine in the
North Sea Fourteen were killed and '
my ribs were smashed
When | got out OF the London hos
pital ! enlisted in the South Lanca-
shire regiment. and in the summer Of
1916 we got into the Somme jam. Z
Wien the barrage lifted one morning c
IN July we went over but machine S
gun bullet stopped me-. and woke up i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
hls SONG.

To tho tune OF "Smilcs.i Earl Rob
crts Is singing as:
There's q kick" in every motor.
Thcrc's some pep 10 make Il go"
There's 'bunch" OF satisfaction
II Il has a magnetic
But there's an awful lot Of trouble
When a battery 'iJaEs" car, II will
not 90
It's ignition that's the darndest
cause OF swear words.
Just remember, I've told YOU so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22
PROPOSE MISSION IN MEXICO
TO SETTLE DISORDERS THERE

St Louis. Nav Establishment Of
missions throughout Mexico as a
means OF bringing about order by the
Home Missions council. in its report
TO the n3lst general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in the United
States. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-22

France. Italy and Spain have de-
nouncod their commercial treaties
with Switzerland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
TO PALE PEOPLE !
YOUR BLOOD May Be
STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, the New
Compound or IRON, Which Acts as Strength
cnin6 Tonic, Enrichin8 the Blood and
Building up the System.

When blood lacks proportion Of red corpues give yo
complexion e rosy hue hca and complexion pale
g perhaps greenased ycu probably an anem ehlofoc
nature and blood needs Zon bring m red flush health
Zon The compound on the poposp fine and soda and
other tonic Strengthening Ingredients has been found great value conditions
simple an choros debility lack Of ambition loss app
te dyspepsia valuable onscve tonic In OF weakness
and helps build up the constitution after severe illness.
Mrs Mae Belle Perkins, CT Adrse Ga wes Abou two months
feeling badly My back hurt badly and les and arms hurt too
and didn't have appetite all TO d About weeks commenced
taking Zon according bottle by the time had taken the
medicine for week. could doing good. had been weak and
and made aid Pnno bit MY back
all right and and legs do not ache And appetite good again
Before started using Zno wouldn't night was tired feeling and
felt out have u.sd nearly lie vhe bottle and sleep fine every
night. ltsrre is fine medicine, and al sadI tried s"
zoa alcoholic h-btng acts gently has bad
I'D ckc1 m medicine OF genuine
merit composed ingredients prescribed by eminent physicians I
SPECIAL HdjF EL
nz label ryoaa Hhas aeh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ms offer onb disomA N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
BIG INCREASE MADE
N COUMTY's DAIRY 4
COWS SAYS M'lfAh
FARMERS FINDING THAT CREAM
CHECKS SPLENDID SouRsE
OF REVENUE.
VALUE OF A SEPARATOR SHOWN
Farmer With Only Seven Cows Pays
for One in Month and Feeds Big
Bunch Of Pigs eesides--Movemen
for Testing Association.

Maury county farmers, especially
those in the eastern and southern sec.
lions of the county, are turning more
and more to milk producing, declared
Prof. e. A. Mclean, tile county agent
today. Mr.. Mclean stated that sew.
eral farmers in the Groveland, Glen.
dale. Bryant Station and Culleoka sec
tions had recently commenced to ship
cream to Nashville and Winchester
and that others had promised him
that they would purchase separators
and begin soon. II expect to see a
big increase IN the cream production
of the county during the year. In
fact 1t is going to be one of the big
achievements Of the year." said Prof.
Mclean.
The county agent told OF farmer
in the fourth district who was finally
persuaded to purchase cream sepa-
rator and try 1t with seven cows. The
separator cost $S4. The cream check
from the seven cows for the first
month amounted to $3.50. Besides
the farmer fed a large number of pigs
the skinned milk.
"The cream check is really velvet"
said Prof. Mclean. For the farm.
or who milks profitable cows, that Is
good cows and not parlor boarders,
is going to get enough skim milk to
put on enough pig flesh to pay the
cost of feeding the herd. If we can
get our testing association organized
and / am sure that we will, the in.
come of the farmers of this county
will be augmented by thousands of
dollars every month from cream
checks and increased pork production.
Not only that but the wealth of the
county will be increased in the per.
manent fertility that will be added
to the SOIL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
UNANIMOUS FOR
ACCEPTANCE OF
HIGHWAY Offer
RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION
GEES ADVANTAGE TO RURAL
ROADS UNDER PLAN.
FAVOR ISSUANCE or BONDS
Farm Developers Speak to BUSINESS
Meeting and Show What Is Being
Accomplished by Division Of Exten.
sion in Maury County.

Unanimous endorsement of the
4 state highway department proposition
to cooperate with Maury county in
! the construction of a system of per-
manent highways was given Thurs
day night by the Columbia Retail
Credit Association, and addresses by
]. M. Dean and e. A. Mclean. district
and county farm demonstration
agents, on what is being accomplish
ed in Maury county were heard.
Members of the association also OK.
pressed their approval Of the repeal Of
the daylight asying law, but indicat.
ed that they would not make any
change in the delivery system inaugu-
rated during the war.
! The resolutions endorsing the high
way matter set forth that it would be
only a bit of wise business to accept
a proposition whereby the county
would secure permanent highways at
only one-third the cost of construc-
ton and that the county court should
issue bonds for the county's one
third thus leaving other road funds
to be used in the maintenance and
construction of highways not includ.
cd in the first permanent highway
| plans. This would be of great adj
4 vantage to the rural sections that
| otherwise will have very limited
funds for road work.
1 Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Mclean, repre-.
senting the division Of extension OF
the University of Tennessee, told
what had been accomplished by them
| in Maury county toward better farm
| ing. They said that community clubs
had been organized in practically ev'
cry section of the county and invited
the business men OF Columbia to at
tend hese meetings so that they might
| get better grasp of the extent OF
the work that is being done. 1t was
shown that rs farms OF the county
we're now raising alfalfa successful
ly, whereas only few years ago
4 this profitable and soil building crop
was scarcely known here. Many
more farmers also are sowing soy
beans and crimson clover. with a re-
sultant increase in the fertility Of the
soil. The speakers referred to the
4 approaching Middle Tennessee Farm.
ers Institute and what this organiza'
ton and the experiment station mean
to the business interests of this city
through developing the farm resourc.
es OF Middle Tennessee.
The business men readily agreed to
! support the annual county agricultu'
raj fair again this fall and will offer
| valuable prizes to be awarded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

very readily signed the contract for
next season. which has more liberal
features than that OF this year. The
1919 Chautouqua netted approximate
ly $40 for the guarantors, which will
be used for a worthy cause. Seven
hundred and twenty season tickets
we're sold, Go half tickets and the com.
mission on single admissions amount
ed TO 500. The aim for next year is
to sell so many season tickets that
there win be only small amount of
single admissions. The guarantors
will receive so per cent Of the pro
ceeds from season tickets after 100
are sold. MoEf than 500 tickets for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
cALOMEl OYAAM|TEs
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAX
ING YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK..

Calomel salivates, its mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on . slug
gish liver. When calomel comes int
contact with sour bile 1t crashes intt
it. causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con
stipated and all knocked out, just 60 t.
your druggist and get a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents, which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take spoon
full and II 1t doesn't start your live,
and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you Just &C
back and get Jour money.
If you take calomel today you'll b.
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while /.
you take Dodson's Liver Tone 20,
will wake up feeling great, full o.
ambition and ready for work or play
It's harmless, pleasant and safe tr
give to children; they like IT,
&AQVGJ sf,,. $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
SPLENDID CITIZEN is
CALLED 70 I REWARD
E. |. WOODWARD DIED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT A O'CLOCK AT
HIS RESIDENCE.

= Il. Woodward, well known farmer
and salesman. died at his residence
sunday afternoon at four O'clock five
miles out on the Bear Creek pike,
after an Hines OF about six months.
Mr.. Woodward was native Of Mar.
shall county, coming to Columbia sew.
erai years ago and took a position
with Park Bros. as travelling salesman
which position he held for about six
years and during that time built I'D
q splendid trade for his FIRM and a
friendship among the merchants over
the territory which travelled thA
We're staunch in their support of him.
some time ago he purchased a farm
and moved his family to Il with the
expectation of retiring from the com.
merciai field 10 the more quiet and In.
dependent life of the farmer. He was
a staunch member of the Methodist
church. The funeral took place this
morning at 10 O'Clock at The residence
conducted by Rev. J. D. Hewgley, fol.
lowed by interment in New Hope Gem.
etery near Cornersville, Marshall
county He is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs. Newt Hood,
1r' and Dean and Herman Wood.
ward and his mother and father, Mr..
ana MRS. J. c. Woodward, and two
sisters, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Clif, and
one brother, Robert Woodward, Of
Marshall county. Arrangements BY
Msury Undertaking Co.. n. L. Gun.
ningham, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
ALBERT ktNzEn BUYS
FARM NEAR GLENDALE
FiGUERs REALTY co. CLOSES
DEAL ON 80 ACRE PLACE
FOR $500.

Albert Kinzer has bought the J. T.
Jennette farm in the Fifth district
near Glendale through the F'iguers
Realty Co, the price being $500 or
$40 an acre. This is good small
farm of so acres and was considered
especially desirable by Mr.. Kinzer be.
cause of the splendid school at Glen
dale. He will take possession of the
farm this. TALL, moving here from
Hickman eounty.
There is comfortable residence
on the farm and Mr. Kinzer's family
is expected to make splendid sddi-
ton to the citizenship Of the Glendale
community
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
VARIETY COMPLAINTS
FILED lNCHAHeflY 1
BY VARIOUS PARTIES
SUITS TO SELL LANDS, TO Sc!
CURE DIVORCE AND COL
LEcT ON CONTRACT. sA
Big HOG DEAL INVOLVED
Difference Between Sixteen Cent and
Twenty Dollar Swineyis Sought to
Be Collected by Biil o. lawrence
County Traders. @

Three bills have been iiled in the
chancery court within as many days:
Mrs. Bessie Perry is seeking d.
vorce from her husband, Howard Per.
~ on the ground Of abandonment and
failure to provide. J. B. Garner II
solicitor.
Robert Eslick In a bill filed against
Ellen Shine and others, would have
the courts permission to sell . house
and lot in Mt, Pleasant for division.
Crowder and McGee, OF Lawrence.
burg stock dealers, seek to enforce
payment on contract on q puschase
of hogs, in bill fled against Clar.
ence ]. Akin, also q stock deaier Of
this county. Suit is brought for a.
l116 which II is alleged is the differ.
ence between a car load OF hogs pnr.
chased from Akin to be delivered be.
tween April 10 and 40 at Is cents and
the price on the Louisville market III
s2O.lO for the hogs at that time. II
is alleged in the bill that defendant
agreed to this settlement, but that
thereafter he declared that he acted
in the sale only as the agent Of Newt
and Emmett Foster. However. com.
plyainants aver that they had no no.
tice at the time that the contract was
made that defendant was not acting
solely for himself. !. !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

who guaranteed the Chautauqua this
year. They are: Eugene Anderson,
w. ". Evans, T. l.. Cunningham, G. +.
McKennon, J. l. Finney, r. l.. Nc
Kinney. Elem Thomas, II. A. Porter,
]. B. Garner, U. II. Foster. T. N. Fig
uers. Jr.. J. M. Dedman, w. P. VOL
bridge. V. Gunnels. r. S. Hopkins, w.
a. Dale. J. II. Dining. j. II. Black,
]. c. VOORHEES,, DR. Robert Pillow. W.
3. Greenlaw. J. Il. Stephenson, l..
2. Turpin. C. d. Adkisson, A. L. Wal
ker. S. d. Logan. C A. Parker. Jr,
and DR. H. n. Shepherd.
The 1919 Shautauqua season vas
so successful that the guarantorr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

next season were pledged before the
close Of the Chautauqua this year.
The pledge cards are going to be
kept safe until next year SO that there
will not be the same confusion and
difficulty next year that existed this
year because the cards we're lost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

s.s.'s CHEAP cely~. -. PAY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

II understand you have a number
of the old masters In your gallery"
Gallery" echoed Mr.. Cumrox.
.Nonsenser rye got em right down
In the front row"