davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-06
I5ptafirja

Sairportin Supm. ep. Slitb. Nal'-
SallisIeurafumnan ipnolrtotolTt1eSfa
tamm:s. 10 y. 1919.
/. Sumtalampalipelutien pantpttpa
aleitiin .ofols, ionfa aipaii eijmies
8. Salmincn.
g.. S4iinie lpycben ri aiGtiria lnet-
tim ia bpiudtipttiin.
3. stdnestpstapa fdttennosto.
A. 2uettiin 1euratuntamme tois
mimnasta tilt ieurdaiuasti: Sulpt
.$1.5S7.52, menot $92s.04 SaannDs
'c$659.A8; ulos ieurafuntamme pit
rista vtoimittu Saappanildbetptlen,
Mutta-letben ia ieminaarimme bptpdfs
ii $848.0O, ioten ieurafuntamme tes-
fuubesia raballtnen pupli pbt. $1,s
935.52.
s. ~@irfailijoille mnettiin till
!, 3Uapaus.
6. Birfailiiain ipalinta: giimies
.. SaImiuen, d~uaralle S. Sallen.
airiltri sc. @. Sdtdfa, iparaf. S.
Nobtc, robastonfiriuri IS. aulberg,
ipbfofnntaan emf. patti @llber9in ii
Tnue S. 6ippola, firttoraati: S. Sob
TO, S. &allen, q. Noppneil, S. &ll-
bers, sc. @obto, S. Sipppla ia 81.
Gami; firfpnparmeliat1ent Scr ia
mrs @uiala entiiilld palttaebboilla;
talplstoimifumtann 81. Saari, s.
@ulbcrg, 8. Salminen;~ teltohioitta-
rat ent. Sc. SpfGlGmdfi ia sc. 9llias
Ia; bartanS6etfid ipbtamaan past,
ppiSiaollesia 81. Noppncn; urfurifii
emf. @ g. &atola ia tuarallc @frS
@. auiafa ollen iuupiipalttd flrmmal-
aefin $25.00 Ietd | fDlebti; pbbGfpi-
Innopettniats 1d6taiatii 8. Salminen,
snHiila Spectacular u. SspppreiE s.
eo6to Mrs @. aujala, Mrs. 8. Suns
ma, AIRS g.. Spmppi, '@rs Is. 9oiia,
fefd llune Salmincll; tppliIppIii1in
auorihtn idtettiiri tllohicmmafii; 'Glt-
ta~in-lebben .rItisten tiripittaiatIi
Wtrs Nptomdti; tilintarfastniat IS.
(. Tp6tot S. Patton, 5. SaIlcn; easz
., ten 2cbpert tilnns idtcttiin 8. Sal
n,iIen Baostdan. Sadntdiclt pnindt-
Sapiinen tlil nDos niibcn tarfastami-
fclr idtcttiirt jpbtoturnan buoStudn.
(. Sluttaio-lcbocu oiiamies 9. 5almi-
1ten.
6. %ddtcttiin ottaa anttaiazfeb
Den bp,peja 5000 90 eSestdy
2. %datettiin ,tdpttdd mariamc-
bug (erape. iaiie) %.fuiinin %aicmasta
@errnn ebtUollista nnuttiesia.
s. aofpiis pddttbi past. SO. @.
Gsilenin pitGmdlld rutoufiella iiefd
tpirreaG PIP.
&~r'oufien puolesta. ~. ~
8. SaLmincn sc. @. Safala
Giimies. airiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-06
Seriep Gin, ". Z.

Vetlebemin Ieuratunnan 18:Sto
lplloliiublnn ipietettiin limnuntaino
tnmmif. 26 y. Subla nltpi flo 8 ip.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioSIa oil fafIi
lnnrlaa, toiien pitt past. g. Slmonen
SopploIn iiblna nlettiin flo s iu.
.uirrellG 1886, i~onfai1lfccn oil rufpus
ia iwloiiferipmllS. Site iatfili OH
ielma iellraaipnsti: 9alllla SerIep
SitDn 1curGf. fiiorolta, pilbe past.
81. WtdfiieltG, ipirIi 145 ipnfa aifa-
M tannettiin folebti ieiirafunnalle,
icfa tnotti 5000. 9itte oil prl6e
past. g. Slmolelta, laulua Ser5ep
Gitpn fioroIta, teripebbps SerIep
Gitpn aaleipan uaiiilta @rs q.
Ienoen ia WrS Serlpon fautta, foo
10 WrS S.. Sinlblasilta, ~terfue6bps
Neiu Mo:5ellen Ie%urafumlalta Miss
Nnnn ! 51mGlGiien fautta, lailua
@iss f@li6abetb 2a6ti ia Mrs 9.
@dnnisf0, terpebbps SerIeb gitpn
9aleiuan ritareilta u. @i6lmanin ia
". Spipdriien &alltta, teriue6obs @es
rimies firfolta ia 9arlemin ,Ieura-
funnalta past. s.. @Gfiien tautta,
teripebbbs @r~oofIpnin ieurafunnaIta
past. g. Slmoien falttd ia loppuIa-
nat ieurafuntamme .eiimiebett1 90.
Senritionilta. @ieGd D5ppttiin r1s
tolifieen ia iniioftain miclin ipeiIattiin
~fiitosipirIi $50.
Sllblamme oil pmtistnneimpia mi
tG taGlld OH to~ineenpantu. gleiI6d
obi firffo tdpuid ia tuptpibdiIend
tininteIilpat a~riuotaSta obiclmaa. Sill
tos taiiifle ictta i%uprititte ubicImaa
ia fiitns ageilpQe ~IasnaoloSta. Ne
trniiet iptfq plNuaf taripilemasin fob
mia ia iuoilcipid, nniasIeipnt fiitpf-
leL intcn. ,tqi!iQes pttn bomatnililpat
%nappdrind rdlpi'ifoInpgptclla5 ippd-
@etfiuth fiitps, l&0ptbtuluia oli
S24.56. $40
Seurnfnmian mlprilpliitto; panec
tn:mceit Decentralization foppeliY :
ia 6elmih 8 y. flo. 8 i'll: Scfqpchll6a
iotainen.. @ontclairisia on 6nrtau$-
9ettie tiiStaina 6clmit. II y. flo $50
w. n
9ioliut @crnusTa pibtf1Gn bartaus-
6etfi torStninn belmtf. - j.. flu s
ill.,. .toIcbti SaappaniIdbetpfielIc
Sasia @titllsfa tdnnetaan fuIe4ti Saap-
pauiIa9ctptirIlc. laitiSin leu1qfinnis-
iani, ioi$id@ ii. 1uield ole %ldnncttlr.
~5elirdalvaA -tllun folebbit I iotniies-
Fla icitrdfnnnasia tltlcipat 9anIallis-
f~irffofpntlalle
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-06
@ast 9Ort Chester, CAIN.


@aniaaiaicuratunnda toiaer ipuo-
iifutouS Mi ilmmuntaina tnlnmit. 10
p.@ Sc. Sllpiaicn taloSih.
9pfpiitieSld tartastettiini niimc
ipipoben filit, iotta uiottiiuqt tuGoia
$104.60. S9reesti on Sltilula fin
nannnt tdmdn picnen ia alfaipan
icurafunnan tpotd. Stun tGbbimme
iuiime ~iuliobelle, min eniinGiien toi-
mintniuiIoben fnsiaa oli parifpmmen-
ia bollarin. ipnnn mt folmantelle
lpuooellc lG1tiesid on faSln $51.60,
S1mdtin OH tpbistufIeita, eta misIG
eletGGn Sumalan armosta, IiellG
pienitin %ioirtfo pitdd buolen Ieura-
firnnnn taIonbeliiesta puoleSta. Mir-
fiiliioitii fpalittiin ~eiimicbetIi ieura-
!itnnan ppcttaia &. Inttonen, ipa-
rata @aria Sinttild, tiriurifii Sui-
ma @einoncn, iparalta Nnna Abofas,
ra6astonboitniatii @irs 81. Suoianen
il rabnStontirjuritii Olga Sdnninen.
Slmnlanpnlipelufiin pd1tettiin pi-
It'd icfa fun 3.na |funnuntaina #,
s:15 in.
Sumala iiunattoon tpGtdmme.
&c. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-06

9ufijnt, muistafoo l1Dett6a
littoiolle tilousmofiunne, emms
moi foIIiin oinn %ipuofii ldbett66 foii
tiolIe oIiomicbiG. Sem woon Lobe.
t0t.c ro6Gn IGbctdmme tuitin,iosio
H. ctaon m.bin osti on tilaus mol
isttu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-06

Mnttoiun pnheIinnnmcro on
mnutctfn ia OF ie unt 69'@. Mnia
faa militia IcbocIIc ia fiirriir'ia 10
panficsio Woipi fdNttSd pnbcIinia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
AT All Druggists
], B. WALKER HERE TO
..as@ CONSIDER new BANK
CASHIER OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK LOOKING OVER sITUA.
TON IN MAURY COUNTY.

]. B. Walker, cashier of the First
National Bank of Centreville, well
known in banking circles of the state
was in Columbia today comforting
with business friends relative to a
proposed new bank m Columbia. Mr.,
Walker had little to say for publica.
ton regarding his plans When inter
viewed by Herald reporter he stat
ed that it is true that he is contein.
plating the establishment of bank
here or the formation of banking con-
.nections if he finds the situation ia
vorable. He said that he had been
urged by friends here to come to Co
lumbia, that he had long regarded
this city and county as an ideal place
for a home and that he would be de.
lighted if he found circumstances such
that he would feel justified in coming
here to live.
Mr. Walker is a successful banker
and business man. He has prosper
ed in his business at Centreville and
other points in the state and his
friends feel confident that if he de-
cides to locate here it will be only
upon conditions that are favorable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
LIEUT.. WILMOTH BOWEN
HAD II MONTHS OVERSEAS
COLUMBIA OFFICER WITH REGU-
LARS AND WAS TRAINING AS
PILOT AT END OF WAR.
FRIDAYS Daily Herald. J

Lieut. and Mrs Wilmoth Bowen ar
rived last night from TT. Oglethorpe
and will be the guests for several days
of Lieut. BoWen's mother, Mrs. o. j.
Porter. Lieut.. Bowen was one of the
first Columbia soldiers to go overseas
and sailed from France II months
after he left America He wears two
gold service chevrons and in another
month could have worn three. He also
wears wound chevron as the result
of being gassed soon after going to
France while attached to the British
forces. After recovering from the eff
feet of the gas he was detailed to the
18th infantry of the First division
and fought with that unit until last
summer when he was ordered to be-
gin training as an aviation pilot. He
was training as flier when the arm
istice was signed. Several weeks ago
he had the influenza and was sent
back to America and ordered to FIT.
Oglethorpe for recuperation. He is
now on a thirty days sick leave
The first division being a regular
army outfit, was in practically every
important drive made by the American
forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
BUD GLOVER WAVES /
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE.
BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL,
COURT AND WILL AWAIT "a
TRIAL NEXT MAY. X,
Mondays Daily Herald.)

Bud Glover, who has been in jail
for several days under state war.
rant charging abduction Of female
for immortal purposes. was today
placed under arrest by Deputy United
States Marshal Jonas Thomas on a
federal warrant Charging violation OF
the white slave TaW Before U. s.
Commissioner Janies |. Finney this
morning he entered a plea OF guilty
and was bound over to the May term
of the Federal Court in Nashville
under $4,000 bond, in default OF
which he was returned TO pail. He
admitted to the commissioner that
be and the woman with whom he had
been boarding at Mt Pleasant went
to Alabama on tickets bought by him
and lived there two or three weeks
as man and wife. He insisted that
the woman planned the trip and re-
peated the statement that she threat
tllSu W MIL HlHl III lie TGluScu W per.
nit her to 90 with him.
At the time he was arrested on the
state warrant he stated that when
he returned to Mt. Pleasant the wom-
ans husband had sold some furniture
he left there and refused to give him
the money. He said that he owed her
about $3.50 board and that she re-
fused to accept the pay when they
started to leave Tennessee, telling
him to 80 ahead and use the money
1t was really her money with which
he paid for her ticket, he said
Glover claims that while working
at the Nashville powder plant anoth-
er man left his wife and he has not
heard from her since that time. He
has been before the grand jury of the
circuit court. but 1t is not known what
action will be taken by the body In re-
gard to his case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
CORP. BABEL BLOCKER
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
MEMBER OF BATTERY r Hath
FIELD ARTILLERY, WAS WAIT
ING TO COME HOME.

Corporal Bazel Blocker, Battery f,
Hath Field Artillery, died Of pneumo-
MIA on February IA, at a hospital in
France, according to an official teie-
gram received Thursday by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Blocker.
Corporal Blocker was volunteer
and enlisted in Battery f when it was
organized in Columbia. He went
through the war without injury or mis-
hap and was in good health until the
regiment started homeward A card
from him, dated February 6, said that
he was not feeling well and caused his
parents some uneasiness. The next
information received was that he had
died of pneumonia. The regiment was
stationed at lie Mans, near Brest,
awaiting transportation home. 1t is
not known where the hospital at
which he died is located.
Corporal Blocker was a good soldier
and his officers and fellow soldiers
were proud of him. He was 23 years
old and nephew of A. L. Blocker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
HUNDRED ACRES OF
SPRING WHEAT SOWN
LYNNViLLE FARMERS PLEASED
WITH THEIR SUCCESS
LAST YEAR.

There will be moro than hun
dred acres of spring wheat sown in
and around the Lynnville section this
spring." said e. E. Hall, the well
known miller of Lynnville, who was in
Columbia today. Il have already
sold seed wheat enough to SOW at
least a hundred acres this spring and
there will probably be more than
that. Several had a small acreage OF
spring wheat last year and they made
a success of it. The war and in
fluenza last fall made labor so scarce
that the corn could not be gathered
and wheat sold within the proper
time, hence many decided to wait I'M
til spring to SOW. They will SOW this
wheat during the present March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
RED CROSS PLANS
EMPLOY M{NT NURSE
FOR MAURY COUNTY
EXPECT TO INACCURATE CAM
PAlGN AT AN EARLY
DATE.
DEMONSTRATION NEXT MONTH
People, 1t is EXPECTED, Will Respond
With Necessary Funds, When They
Come to Realize Benefits to Be De-
rived.
FRIDAYS Daily Herald.l

Within short time a big campaign
will be inaugurated in Maury county
for the employment by the Red Cross
of competent nurse who will devote
all of her time to the needs of the
people and institutions of the county.
A committee to present the needs for
the nurse and the advantages that
would come to the people from her
services, has been appointed and an
active campaign will be undertaken
to bring the mater forcefully to the
attention of the people of the county.
No doubt is entertained of the result.
That the funds necessary to put on
this work will be forthcoming is as.
sured once the people realize it's i'm.
portance.
The county nurse would be. under
the general direction of the physi-
clans OF the county, but she would go
wherever needed. In homes where
regular nurse could not be employed
She would go and instruct the mem
bers of the family how to administer
to case of sickness. She would also
work in the schools. In times of cpl.
demic like that of last fall and winter
she would go to the centers and in
struct the people how they could min
imize the dangers, how TO treat the
patients, how to quarantine, etc.
She would also assist very greatly
in the campaign for better sanitation
in the homes of the city and county
She would instruct nurses aids. Her
services would be available all the
time and she would receive her com
pensation from funds to be supplied by
the Red Cross.
To present the campaign the fol
lowing committee on propaganda
has been appointed: Miss Willie Bid
die, chairman; DIR. o. j. Porter Dr.
P. D. Biddle, Robert H. Claggett, W.
F. Anderson, Prof, r. L. Harris, VIII
liam p. Boyd DR.. J. w. Cherry, Mrs.
John p. Graham. Mrs. Louis Pickard,
Mrs. JEFF ], Gray, Mrs. John P. Ste
phens, Mrs, Joe T. Wilkes, Mrs. Brice
Martin, Mrs James j. Parrish, Mrs.
Harry H. Borum and Mrs. ]. A. Grove.
Red Cross headquarters have prom
ised to send one of their district nurs-
es here next month to demonstrate
to the people just how valuable a
nurse in the county would be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
CIGARETTE VENDORS WARNED LAW
WILL Be ENFORCED HEREAFTER

ing conditions it would be grossly
unfair, and oppressive to prosecute
now for the sale of cigarettes. Per.
sonally ! believe that the law should
have been repealed, but the legisla-
ture refused to do that. 1t is law
eAL , E-A~g+~~- Ty-e.va. VT r4r~ -xs. -
OF the land, | am sworn to enforce 1T
and | expect to do my duty All who
have been selling cigarettes should
therefore take due notice and UNDER
stand that when court meets here
again expect to make diligent effort
to indict all who have violated this
law"
1t is understood that the members
of the grand jury agree with the at.
torney-general in his views on this
subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
GRAND,JURORS MAKE
CHANGEi IN. MANNtRI
IL MAKING INSPECTION
HEREAFTER NO PREVIOUS
NOTICE OF PROPOSED VISIT
WILL BE GIVEN.
BIG DINNERS ARE CUT OUT
First Report of True Bills is Returned
Most of the Cases Coming From
The Justices of the Peace-Work-
ing Every Day.

Inaugurating a new custom II
Maury county of visiting the institu
tions to be inspected without notice
instead of the usual warning in adj
vance the grand jurors of Maury coun
ty on Saturday afternoon paid an un
announced visit to the county Jail
Heretofore it has been the usual Gus
tom for the jurors to fix date for a
visit to the several institutions and
of course those in charge took ad
vantage of the opportunity to do the
handsome thing by the county inquis
itors and prepared fine dinner, etc
Members of the jury took the posi-
ton that When an inspection was
made it ought to be made without
notice and that it was an imposition
to ask for or accept dinner and
might create the impression that by
accepting it the jurors were under
some obligation
This attitude was taken by the
members. of the jury, not because 1t
was suspected that anything would
be found, wrong with the existing in
situations of the county, but because
they considered the old custom could
be subjected to abuse. Several hours
was spent on Saturday afternoon in
inspecting the Jail every courtesy be-
ing shown the members by the sheriff
and TAILOR. Visits of inspection Will
be made this week to the county
work house, the poor house and other
institution of the county, but the
members will go without any previous
announcement 800 EU
During the past week the grand
jury has been exceptionally business
and the first batch of true bills was
reported in court during the after
noon. Most Of the cases reported,
it is understood, were bound over
cases. Several very intereting cases,
it is understood, will receive the at
tcntion of the grand jurors today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
VERY ATTRACTIVE
AND SENSIBLE ARE
SEASONS FASHIONS
EUGENE ANDERSON BACK FROM
EAST, LOOKS FOR A RECORD
TRADE.
HOPES FOR EARLY PEACE
Restoration of international Credits
Will Do Much to Help But Finds
That 6usiness Men Generally Are
Very Optimistic.
Fridays Daily Herald.)

styles are sensible and extremely
attractive this season." remarked Eu-
gene Anderson, of the department
store of Anderson Bros. & Foster,
who is just back from a months stay
in New York purchasing goods for his
firm "Of course one sees in New
York many radical and extreme gowns
but they are Worn by the few. On the
whole | have never seen more sensi-
Bile fashions or prettier fabrics than
will be on sale this year.
About business? Well, of course,
buyers are conservative. They don't
know just exactly how far the down.
ward trend of prices will go. If the
peace conference hurries its work and
conditions become settled in the world
with normal trade markets again
opened and international credits re-
stored, this tendency is going to be
checked At present it is merely a
trend downward, there is really little
difference, outside of some of the cot.
ton fabrics in prices now and what
they have been. Actually in some lines
they are bit higher But in a period
of REIMBURSEMENT men are naturally
conservative.
But never felt more optimistic in
my life. Frankly | am expecting US to
enjoy the best business we have ever
had. Money is abundant, the people
are going to buy and sales will be ac-
tive. The business men of New York
with whom ! was associated, share
this feeling of optimism. They are
looking for record year. especially il
peace comes as soon as is expected
The world is short on necessities and
with a restoration of international
credits our country our country is go
ing to have the biggest legitimate
trade in the everyday articles of use
that it has known since time began
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07

Vendors of cigarettes in Maury
county are solemnly warned today by
Acknowledgement Looney B. White
that from this time on the law against
their sale will be vigorously enforced.
The encouragement has recon-
mended to the grand jury now in SEES
sion that no true bills be found for
selling cigarettes at this term, be
cause of the conditions under which
sales have been made, the general
disregard of the law an dthe senti-
ment aroused in behalf of furnishing
them to the soldiers during the war.
Il am sure" said the Attorney-Gen-
eral, this morning" that the people
will agree with me that under exist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
Thanks Red Cross
C0nteen For Work
In Behalf Of Boys
FRIDAYS Daily Herald.)

Il do not know what would nave
happened in Columbia to our return
ing boys if it had not been for your
efforts" says f. r. Black, manager OF
the Southern division of the Red cross
canteen service, in a letter to Joseph
Hagey. chairman of the Maury chapter
canteen committee. MIR. Blacks let
ter in full follows:
Il notice in this issue of Briefs a
statement of the canteen work OF Co
Iumbia. cannot allow this statement
to pass without acknowledgment on
my part, in behalf of the Red Cross, oil
the magnificent work you and your
associates have done. | do not Know
what would have happened in Column
bia to our returning boys if il had not
been for your efforts. The recollec-
ton of these endeavors will be a
source of great qualification to you in
all the coming years. and in the name
of the Red Cross want to thank you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
VISIT EXPERIMENTAL
STATION AFTER RECESS
SAYS SENATOR CLARKE
CROPS WILL BE IN BETTER CON-
DiTiON FOR INSPECTION LAT
Err IN SESSION.
COMMENTS ON GOOD ROADS
Maury County Senator Believes Dog
Law viii Be passed and Will Be a
Blessing to Sheep Men AS Well As
Fair to Dog Owners.
Fridays Daily Herald,D

The agricultural committee OF the
legislature will not visit the Middle
Tennessee Experimental Station dur.
ing the recess, Senator G. Y. Clarke,
chairman of the joint committee, stat
ed this morning, but the committee
and members of the board of trustees
have been invited to visit Columbia
before adjournment of the legislature.
Senator Clarke said that he thought it
was too early in the season for the
committees to inspect the experiment.
al station here, since all that can be
seen is the growing crops, while at the
other stations the live stock and gen
eral operations had to be inspected,
Senator Clarke spoke interestingly
of the work of the legislature, saying
that much progress had been made
and that the members of the general
assembly are anxious to get back to
work and complete the passage of 9th
er important legislation. One of the
most important measures before the
Legislature now is the dog law, known
DIS the act to protect sheep, introduced
by Senators Clarke and Mcfarland,
which has passed two readings in both
houses and is being held up for mi
nor amendments correcting technical
tiles. Senator Clarke said this law is
fair tor the dog owner but at the same
time protects sheep and the interests
of the sheep owners.
Another bill that has been introduc-
cd by Senator Clarke is one giving
guardians more latitude in the use
of funds for the benefit of minors. This
bill was proposed by Columbia law
yers. =
Commenting on good roads legisla.
ton, Senator Clarke said he thought
the new law for Maury county is the
best the county has ever had, al.
though it is admitted that it might be
improved upon. He said it would
give the roads more revenue, which
after all is the most important fea-
ture in the Improvement of public
highways at present He expressed
his disapprOval Of the proposed $780,
100000 bond issue for the construction
of state highways, with the automo-
bile tax to pay the interest and liqui'
date the bonds He said it Is too early
for such large bond issue under any
conditions since the state already
has enough money available TO meet
the requirements to secure federal
aid.
Senator Clarke will so to Nashville
Monday to organize the agricultural
subcommittee for its recess work.
which will include visits to the expe-
rimentai stations at Jackson aud
Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
PROMINENT YOUNG man
OF BETHEL COMMUNITY
JAMES 3. WAKEFIELD PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME FROM
EFFECTS INFLUENZA.
Saturdays Daily Herald

James b. Wakefield, age 20, died
Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at his
residence at Bethel of influenza fol
flowed by pneumonia, after two weeks
illness. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wakefield and was a success
full trader and farmer. lie was a
member of the Methodist church and
by his fair dealings with his fellow
man created a host Of friends who
deplore his passing away.
Mr. Wakefield married Miss Mag
gle Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Baker, and is survived by his
wife, two sons, Leslie and Ernest, and
two daughters, Annie Lee and Irene.
In addition to his parents, his wife
and children, he is survived by eight
brothers, J. W., c. H., G. H., C.. e., p.
w. and H. F. Waksefield of Bethel,
and J. T. Wakefield of Hillsboro. and
B. C. Wakefield of Dade City, Fla, and
two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Fox of Green
Briar and Mrs. Rena Anderson of
Nashville.
The funeral was conducted this
morning at IL o'clock from the Beth
ell church by the Rev. r. w. Seay of
Franklin. Interment in the Cave
Spring cemetery. His brothers serv-
ed as pail bearers. Arrangements by
the Maury Undertaking Co, T. l.. Gun
ningham in charge.