davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
"DRYS" SEE NO
CHANCE FOR beer
House Almost Certain to
Refuse to Repeal War
Prohibition Bill
"WETS" EXPECTED
TO MAKE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 20, - United
Press -prcsident Wilson threw a
bomb into Congress today when he
advocated repeal or amendment Of the
wartime prohibition act.
| With heavier dry" majority than
existed in the last Congress, leaders de-
! clared today 70 would be difficult 20
| lit the beer and wine ban,
Il am astounded," said Representa-
tive Randall, California, House dry"
leader. However don't believe
Ieither Democrats or Republicans will
sburn their fingers with prohibition
just before Presidential election
Senator Sheppard. dry" leader in
Tho upper branch, was equally out
spoken.
"Wo VIII not yield even this much. g"
he said. emphatically president VII
son evidently thought he had power
20 sci aside the wartime prohibition
act with respect to wine and beer with
out further legislation. but finds he
can't do Il, In my opinion tho lcgis-
lation viii bo a long time coming"
Representative Little, Kansas, chair
man Of tho committee on alcoholic
liquor trafllc said nc saw no use chang
ing tho law for only q few months on
tho ground that 20 would make excel
lent prohibition harder 10 enforce.
ITS like feeding opium .or few
months after you have him half cured,
said Little.
Representative Barley, Kentucky, a
Democratic prohibition leader, declared
the Presidents recommendation would
never pass tho House.
Tho House as now constituted. |
never viii follow the Presidents |
Rep. Fcss said.
"Leaders OF the wots' may make a |
nsht but it won't get anywhere |
Nothing the President ever has said |
surprises me, he rcverses himself
He'll say ono thing ono
day and another thing the next day
and the people will open their mouths
and say; What breadth OF vision. He
has stood for free trade has boosted
Of IT, ] ask you, have you ever seen
a better protective tariff argument
than his proposal for counter legisla-
ton and for encouraging the produc-
tion Of dyestuffs9 No Republican MEM
Der wants more than the very prin-
clple the President expounded."
Next 90 wartime prohibition tho
reference TO the return OF
the railroads claimed most interest
among Congressman.
His plan gives Congress something
to shoot at" said Rep. Esch, Wlscon-
sin. we will be ready with appropri-
ate legislation. So far as the House IS
concerned there will be no delay IN en-
acting laws covering the subject"
Senator Cummins, who Will head the |
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, |
said that long before the date set. Con
gress viii have settled the railroad ques-
ton through appropriate legislation.
Commenting on the Presidents ref /
erence TO commercial legislation, Rep
Greene. Mass. said repeal OF war pow
ers delegated 10 the shipping board will
be one Of the first questions 20 be taken
up by the House merchant marine and
fisheries committee. lie said the ship
ping board should be placed on ''prac-
zeal business basis, so that extension
" trade, both foreign and domestic
nlght have adequate assistance.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
B0LSHEVIST FLEET
FLED FROM BRITISH

LONDON, May 20-The British sd-
mralty's communique yesterday on
the Bolsheyist naval engagement says
Yesterday, British light forces in
the Gulf OF Finland. under Rear Nd
miral Sir Walter Cowan, While CO.
operating with the Esthunisn army.
encountered Bolshevlst naval forces.
consisting OF desiroyers and small
armed craft supported by cruisers. The
Bolsheyist vessels were chased until
they gained the protection NJ their
mine fields and shore batteries
Some N the Bolshevist destroyers
are reported to have been hit. The
British forces sustained no casualties. '
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
Here's the Latest Pest

Now that alrplanes are a regular
habit on the daily menu. and no sky
Is complete without at least one. new
pest elbows his entrance I'm TO sweN
the list OF Nat tires. He's the dud who
punotures any conversation on aerial
wagons with. Il had a chance. to go
up in an alrplane once" Every time
an alrgondola Is spotted carving The
ozone, that humble Of bunk Is eased
or on some innocent bystsnder Il
bad chance to go up in an airplane
once" The old oil That line looks
llkt It's gonna step high with the
good old blaa OF, "Ono OF my ancestors
came over on the Nlaynower. At that
rate for capacity, the Maynower would
make some transport these days. That
had-a-chance-to-go-up-ln- an-alrplaner
chirp, makes as much impression on
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
NEW WAR is on.

LONDON. May 2O.-OWing 70 Huma-
MAS disregard Of the ultimatum from
the Russian Soviet go.ernment de
handing an evacuation Of Bessarabia
a state OF war exists between Russia
and Rumania. according TO a wireless
dispatch from Moscow received here
Bolshevik troops have crossed the
Dneister river in the Tiratol dis
trict. where they have defeated the Ru-
manians and occupied Tchekrutch and
Bender. the dispatch says
Tiraspol is situated on the Dneiste
river 50 miles northwest Of Odessa.
Bender is on the west side Of the
Dneister and % miles from Odessa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
BERLIN MnRs HOWL

PARIS. May 20.-Describing recent
demonstrations befor the Adlon Hotel
in Berlin, dispatch to the Temps
from the German capital says the
crowd shouted Down with France.
England, America, Clemenceau. Foch
and Wilson u SAYS that the shouts
against Wilson seemed TO indicate
he is particularly rcviled by the Ger
man populace. public opinion mot par
dcnins him for interpreting the Fl
points at variance with the German
Interpretation Of them"
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
DEAD MAN RETURNS.

SAL1NA. Kan, May 20-lIomer Jew
ell. Of Culver. near here. refuses 10
stay dead" Although reported killed
in action by the War Department. he
turned Up here and went home. after
having been mourned for dead for sew
eral months.
shortly after his arrival home he re-
France and returned by his former
officer with the notation. KILLED in ac-
ton" and an % X" stating that in
vestigation showed Private Jewell to be
dead. Jewell was wounded and gassed
and spent several months in a hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
nIsn FLEA GOES TO WILSON.

PARIS, May 20.--Seoretsry Of State
Lansing, on his return from his visit
to England. referred directly TO Presl-
dent Wilson the request TO him by the
American delegation now In Europe as
tho representatives OF Irish societies in
the United States.
This was that the secretary present a
formal request to tho British govern
ment that safe conduct be given TO Pro-
fessor de Valera. Arthur Grifnths and
Count Plunkett, Sim Feln leaders, so
they can come TO Paris and present
their case to the Peace Conference.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
MIDAS CLUB TAKES
NEW YORK TRIP

The Midas Club Of this city took Tvs
second trip OF the season since its or
ganizstion, and spent the weekend In
New York. on their arrival there the
party was taken in charge Of by Al.
Greenburg. They visited the Aquarium.
Statue Of Liberty, Coney Island, and
took an extensive sightseeing trip
through the entire city. They also Wis
tied the Palace Dancing Gardens at
Sixty-sixth and Broadway where they
secured several features for dances
which they expect to use in their dance
date and place OF which will be an
nounced later Those that took the trip
were Messrs. NJ. Drucker, s. Altman, Al.
]. IIandleman. NJ. Wheeler
and Alb. Cohan OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
RECOVER JUDGEMENT
AGAINST CANAL co.

WASHINGTON, May 30. - Federal
Court DEGREES awarding the government
a judgment Of nearly $4,000 represent
ing the dividends with interest on IA
62J shares Of stock declared in 1913,
1915 and 1876 by the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company were yester-
day upheld by the Supreme Court in
deciding appeals brought by the com
pany. The case was instituted in 1912
Workers on the farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
lions in the oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
LAWRENCE STRIKERS WIN.

LAWRENCE. Mass. May 20 United
Press)-The Lawrence textile strike
came to an end today with the an
that an increase in wages
had been granted all employees OF the
four mills OF the American Woollen
Mills Company here. The new wage
schedule will take effect IN lime ?.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
CALLS FOR REFERENDUM.

WASHINGTON. May Pom amend
ment TO the federal constitution. pro-
viding that all constitutional amend
ments be submitted directly TO the peo-
pie OF the several States instead of to
the legislatures is proposed in a reso-
luton introduced in the House by Rep
.resentative Griffin OF New York In ex-
planning the measure. Mr.. Griffin said
there was a widespread conviction that
with respect at least to the prohibition
amendment the votes Of the respective
legislatures did not properly express
the popular will"
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
PARIS EXPECTS p,DERr,ys,I

PAItIS, May 2O.-Ignace Jan Paderew-
SKI, Premier Of Poland. is expected TO
arrive in Paris on Thursday. Confer
enco circles believe that the crisis IN
Poland may he compromised I'm such a
way that NJ. Paderewski may retain the
Premiership.
1t is said that he may seek a release
rom promises made by Poland regard
Ing hostilities with Ukraine.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
PROBE NEwBERRy ELECTION

WASHINGTON, May 20 United Press)
Senator Pomerene today introduced a
resolution for investigation Of the elee-
ton OF Senator #. II. Newberry sworn
in yesterdays Michigan Senator. Henry
Ford is contesting.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
FERGUSON FINED

t<rank Ferguson was fined IS and
eeste by Judge Churchman in Municipal
eourt this morning fer discrderly con-
spot near Lobdell and Head streets.
I srfa saturday. He was arrested by Of
Zee, Psynter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
REPRESENTATINE NANnYkE nEAn.

WASHINGTON, May 20 Omitted Press.)
Representative C. c. Nandyke, Min
neapolis. died here suddenly early to-
day Of stomach trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

In the Want ADS are advertised daily
excellent positions for office assistants
and stenogrsphers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

Drivers and engineers VIII always
End the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

\ real share I'm government Is the
essence OF democracy. Buy w. SIS
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

Search the Want Ads for good values
IN apartments and country estates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
VICTORY FOR POLES.

B WARSAW, May 20.-The Ukrainisn
OFFENSIVE on the Prusy- kamienopol
hne, north and east of Lemberg. has
been nepulsed by the Poles with heavy
losses 10 the attackers. an official state
fnent issued by The Polish War Office
gays. North of kulikof. north Of Lem
berg, the Poles have made consider
ofble advance and they also have gained
3 victory on the Volhynisn 'front.' near
Kolkien. northwest Of kulikoff
: On the Lithuanian-White Russian
Hronf. 1t is added. the enemy was at
Acked and defeated by the Poles. who
<npturod prisoners and war material
Evening journal., 1919-05-20
: PARIS. MaY 2o.-The second division

~ General Haller's Polish army has
6een transported to Poland. a tele-
gram from Berlin reports. This army
y principally composed OF Poles who
lad been prisoners OF war-men born
= Posen. East Prussia and Upper 81
lesia.
Evening journal., 1919-05-20

$40 value; 1-inch, con-
tinuous post Beds 6.o5
S18 value; Pinch con-
tinuous post Beds 9.S5
SIS value, square post
Red '....' .............$14.95
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

Upon application of the County At
torney, it appearing that the County
Attorney needs a stenographer, it is
ordered that an allowance of $4,000
per month be. granted to the County
Attorney for the use of said steno-
grapher for county business and to
take preliminary hearings.
1t is ordered that the County Aud
itor obtain extra help in balancing
the tax rolls and putting them in
permanent shape.
1t is ordered that a warrant on
the current expense fund of $4,000
be drawn to C. Lee French. Auditor,
for the use of the County Council of
Defense.
1t appearing to the Board that j..
]. Collier has held a warrant on the
Road and Bridge fund for $500 for
rebate of poll tax until said warrant
Is no longer good, it is ordered that
a warrant be drawn on the current
expense fund for $500 in favor of
said j. J.. oliver.
Resolution
Whereas, ii appearing that Section
1881 of the Revised Codes of the
State of Idaho, define the business
hours for all county offices.
Now, therefore, ii is ordered by us,
that the Sheriff, Assessor, Treasurer,
Prosecuting Attorney, and Clerk, and
each of them have their offices open
from $500 o'clock A. M, until $500
o'clock p. NJ, every day in the year
except Sundays and holidays, and
that they, and each of them be in the
said offices at the said hour of sec
o'clock A. NJ, and remain until 500
o'clock p. M, every day as afors
designated unless officially ~absentint
themselves. The official time shall
be the time known as the Pacific
time.
Copy of this resolution to be mailed
each County official.
r. w. PETERSON, Chairman
1t appearing to the Board tina
names of citizens should be draw
at this time out of which a jury 70
the ensuing yea shall be drawn,
selection of one hundred fifty name
was made and filed with the ClerI
of the District Court.
0. f. Crowley being present wa
duly sworn by the Chairman of tn
Board to fill the office of County AS
SCISSOR and his official bond was an
is hereby approved.
/. Whereupon the meeting adjourne
Sine Die,
Attest: r. w. PETERSON,
C. LEE FRENCH, Chairman
Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

named persons were then approved:
F. Nettie Rice, County Treasurer;
F. Nettie Rice as Treasurer and ex-
Officio Public Administrator; F. Net
tie Rice as Treasurer and ex-Officio
Tax Collector; c. Lee French, CLERK
of the District Court; c. Lee French,
Recorder and ex-Officio Auditor;
Goldie Drake, County School Super
intendent; George H. Hanson, Sheriff;
Irwin Alfred, County Surveyor; X. q.
Jones, Probate Judge; E. c. England,
County Commissioner: r. w. Peter
son, County Commissioner; Z. K. Ear
ing, County Commissioner. The Off
cial bonds of w. J.. Travis, Justice
OF the Peace, American Falls pre-
cinct, John Payne, Justice of the
Peace, Arbon Precinct, John t.
Hughes, Justice of the Peace, Ameri-
can Falls Precinct and II. r. Hager,
County Coroner, were read and APP
proved.
The quarterly reports of Paul Bull
finch, Auditor and Recorder, r. Foster
Lamm, Probate Judge, ID. b. Jeffries,
Sheriff and F. Nettie Rice, Treasurer
for the past quarter. were e and
are hereby approved.
Upon application of the Auditor
and Recorder, 1t is ordered that the
appointment of Jessie E. Torrance
Deputy Auditor and Recorder at a
salary of $4,000 per month, and re-
salary of $1,000 per month, and a re-
per month, be and the same is hereby
confirmed.
An affidavit for county aid having
been duly entered for Mrs. V. 0
Kelly, it is ordered that she b'
granted an allowance of $4,000 pei
month.
An application having been made
by the Evans State Bank, to substi
tute u. S. Liberty bonds as %securit,
for county deposits, it is ordere'
that such Liberty bonds be accepted
as security.
In the matter of the purchase o
strychnine, it appearing that arrange
ments have been made to purchas
three thousand 10000 ounces O
strychnine, the same to be distribute
among the farmers and the count
reimbursed for one-half the purchas
price, it is ordered that warrants b
} drawn on the current expense fun
for $5250.00 said purchase price les
S1365.00, which has already been dc
posted, making a total of $3SS5.O0.
Whereupon a recess of this regula
meeting was taken until Friday, Jar
uary II, 1919.
7 Attest: r. w. PETERSON,
c. LEE FRENCH, Chairmai
l Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

Owens, Ada; Bennett. Gooding; Tyer-
Ada; Young, Ada; Cough, Washing
ton; Harrison. Shoshone.
Livestock-Hunt, Madison: Schroe-
der, Idaho; Robbins, Binghami Can
field, Latak; Anderson, LataE; La
Vale, Camas; Hon, Bear Lake.
Mines and Observation-Disclosures.
Shoshone; Kent, Boundary; Thomas.
Shoshone; Kirby, Elmore; Snow,
Lemhi.
Military and Indian Affairs-Jones,
Idaho; Baird, Fremont; Cowles, Te-
ton; Monsoon. Franklin; Greenwood.
Minidoka; Browning, Lewis,
Medicine. Surgery and Pharmacy
Cough, Washington; Hall, Madison
Thompson, Adams; Hugo, Latah=
Moody, Bonner.
Private corporations-Hall, Oneida
Bourne, Bannock; Yorgensen, Bling
ham; LaValle, Camas; Patterson, VAL
ley.
Privileges and Elections-Sutcliffe.
Butte; Mcdonald, Kootenai; Canteld-
Latah, Adamson, Blaine; Monsonr
Franklin: MCGOWAN, Custer; Hon.
Bear Lake.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Storey, Ada; Gardner, Boise; Bonnell-
hammock; Thompson, Adams.
Public Health-White, Twin Falls
Drake, Payette, Cough, Washing ton >
Kirby, Gilmore; Shearer, Nee Perez.
Referenee-Givens, Ada; Feather
stone, Shoshone; White, Twin Falls
Adamson, Blaine; Bourne, Bannock.
Moody, Bonner; Snow, Lemhi.
Revenue and observation-disclosures
Latah; Morgan, Washington; McMa-
hon, Lincoln: Hall, Madison. Stanger-
Bonneville; Hitchcock, Bonner; Peck
ham, Canyon.
Railroads, Carriers and Other Cor
porations-Gudmundson, Cassia; Rob
| ertson, Ada; Nelson, Bonneville;
o'Dwyer, Benewan; Miller, Twin
: Falls; Garfield, Latah.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-Mc-
Donald, Kootenai; Jones, Idaho; Sat
: cliffe, Butte; Mcmahon, Lincoln;
Moody. Bonner; Whitman, Bannock;
z Hoff, Bear Lake.
Schools and Public Lands-Carpen-
ter, Nez Perce; Jones, Idaho; johnson
Kootenai; Hall Madison; Patterson
valley.
State Affairs-Monson, Franklin
Gudmundson, Cassia; Featherstone
! S%hoshone; Morgan, Washington; Bon
; nell, Bannock; Storey, Ada; Schfoede'
n Idaho.
State Library Yorgensen, Bling
ham; Harrison, Clearwater; Conoye
y Twin Falls.
Ways aud Means-Robbins, Bing
ham; Johnson, K%ootenai; Bonnet
I, Hammock; Storey, Ada: Monsor
Franklin; MCGOWAN, Custer; Garbut'
', owYhee.
4, Warehouse, Grain Grading an
A; Dealing-Baird, Fermont; Hall, Mac
n. ison; Jones, Idaho; Conover, Twi
Falls: Allard, Power; Cough, Wash
!. ington; Thompson, Adams.
8; Waterways and Drainage-o,Dwye
Benewah; Robertson, Ada McDonai'
a Kootenai; Severson, Jefferson Thon
as. Shoshone, Cowlesi Teton; Mood
10 Bonner,
N. Uniform Laws - Allard, Power
o'Dwyer, Renewal; Hall, Mad'soi
re; Tyer, Ada; Foley, Canyon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

~ with two Nonpartisan league col
leagues. heads the appropriations COM
mittee. Ezra p. Monson, Franklin
county, is chairman of the state af-
fairs committee
That the direct primary law will be
given due consideration looking to
either repeal or modification is in
Dictated in the personnel of the priv
ileges and elections committee. of
which r. L. Sutcliffe, Butte, is chair
man.
Speaker Kiger announced in giving
out assignments that he had made
every effort TO build up a working
organization that would be efficient,
and that. while II had been necessary
TO place some on committees for which
they had not asked or to omit them
from committees en- which they de-
sired places, he hoped for cooperation
of all in making a good record for the
house. Assignments were:
Agriculture and Horticulture-Baird
Fremont, chairman; Cowles, Teton
Severson, Jefferson; Browning, Lewis
Patterson, Valley; Harrison, Clear
water.
Appropriations - Weeks, Canyon
Anderson, Latah; Severson, Jefferson
Carpenter, Nez Perez; Young, Ada
Miller, Twin Falls; Hitchcock, Bonner
Banks and Banking-Morgan, Wash
ington; Hunt, Madison; Tyer, Ada
Stranger. Bonneville, Foley, Canyon,
County lines and boundaries-Mc
Mahon, Lincoln; Allen, Fremont; Ken
Boundary; Nelson, Bonneville; Ben
nett, Gooding; Hunt, Madison; Kirby
Gilmore.
Charitable and Penal institutions
Drake, Payette; Hunt, Madison; AL
lard, Power; Hall, Oneida; CanfielC
Latah; Garbutt, owyhee; Greenwood
Minidoka.
Cities, towns and other municips
corporations - Bonnell, Bannock
Thomas, Shoshone; Whitman, Bar
t mock; ~Yorgensen, Bingham; Harrison
/ Clearwater.
Observation-Disclosures, K%ootenai; LII
Vale, Camas; Storey, Ada; Whit
Twin Falls; Hall, Oneida; Shearer, Ne
Perez, Peckman, Canyon.
Educational institutions-Hugo, Ii
s tab; Bourne, Bannock; Gudmundso
e Cassia; Baird, Fremont; Carpente
= Nee Perez; Snow, Lemhi; Schroede
Idaho.
Engrossed and enrolled bills-Whi
d man, Bannock; Robertson, Ada
Bourne, Bannock; Conover, Tw
Falls; Pugh, Gem.
Federal relations-Stanger, Bonn
Vile; Robbins, Bingham; Brownin
Lewis; Allard, Power; feckham, Ca
yon.
N Forest and forestry-LeValle, Can
z as; Weeks, Canyon; Mcdonald, Kot
enai; Gardner, Boise, Pugh, Gem.
. Fish and game-Kent, Boundar
+" Hugo, Latah; G~udmundson, Cassi
Thomas, Shoshone; Robertson, AID
Carpenter, Nez Perce; Allen, Fremo
Immigration, labor and statistics
ia Thomas, %Shoshone; Bourne, Bannoc
n Drake, Payette; Browning, Lew
T. Peckham, Canyon.
Irrigation. reservoirs and reclan
tion-Neilson, Bonneville; Miller,Ty
al Falls; Seyerson, Jefferson; Sutcli
Butte; Allen, Fremont; Weeks, O.
e. Won; Gudmundson. Cassia.
n Observation-Disclosures, Shosho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR HOUSE
Speaker Kiger Makes the Selections
Decided Upon In the Republican
Conference.

House committee assignments were
announced Friday morning by Speaker
NJ. A. Kiger. At a conference in his
office Thursday evening the assign
ments were made out, and the senti-
ment among the representatives after
assignments were announced was that
the selections will meet with approval
generally.
Cecil l.. Weeks, Canyon county, Re
publican, who was sent from his coun-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

The newly elected County Commits
sioners being present, namely r. w.
Peterson, f. c. England and Z. K.
Earring, were duly sworn by County
Auditor Paul Bulfinch. Thereupon
the Board organized and elected r.
w. Peterson as Chairman OF the
Board for. the sensning@terus Chair
man of the Board, r. w. Peterson,
%thereupon issued the oath to c. Lee
French, Auditor and Recorder; F.
Nettie Rice, Treasurer; Goldie Drake,
County Superintendent Of Schools;
Irwin Alfred. County Surveyor; Geo
II. Hanson, Sheriff; r. o. Jones, Pro
bate Judge and II. r. Hager. Coroner
Official bonds for the following
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
commissioners, Proceedings
American Falls. Idaho,
December 30, 1918.

American Falls, Idaho,
December 80, 1918.
Board of County Commission
net this day in regular quarterly
On pursuant to C taken
Imber rs, 1918, all members of
Board being present and the fol-
ne proceedings were had to-wit:
ION application to the Board, and
Board being fully advised in the
hises, it is ordered that the fol-
ng rebates be granted and al
Ed on the 1918 assessment roll:
d SNOWFALL, erroneous
sessment 2l.bo
N Mcintyre, rebate on fair
hounds .-----.-.--.-.-- ------.------- l1l.z4
lei Tschritter, erroneous
assessment ..---.--------.- ------- SUI
\ Thornton, erroneous as
kssment on sheep------.... S65.64
Barnard, indigent..- 44.50
\ H. D. Lish, widows X
mption lo.4O
ID. Emma j. Green, wild
rvs exemption .@-.--....-.-- 2l.60
Eemntion ....... 21.6O
IRA Smith, widows exemp-
lon s.61
!. o. G. Alvord and G. A.
6i;ss 34.35
Id J.. Kohlhepp, INDECENT. 1920
4 Kohlhepp 1856
Go Mower 20.29
In Kohlhepp 1887
Il. L. H. Bliss, widows ex-
rmntion ..-...- $3.50
III Bulfinch, trustee, county
property 500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
REV. J, ", CHERRY
TO GET VACATION
WILL SPEND THE CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS VISITING HIS Chill
DREN IN TEXAS.

At a meeting of the board of stew
ards of the First Methodist church
held last night, a two weeks leave OF
absence of vacation. was granted DR.,
j. w. Cherry in order that he might
spend the Christmas holidays with his
children. who reside in Texas DR..
Cherry's leave of absence will begin
on December Il. The leave of alb
sonce of DR.. Cherry will not break
into the special musical services
which have been planned, and for Sun.
day before Christmas a special music
al program is being prepared.
It was also decided to ask the Ia
dies of the church to hold reception
in the near future for the new mem
bers. The meeting last night was
we'll attended