davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

onsrs were involved in & plot to escape.
and one Of them, o "trusty.r who was
assigned TO work on the workhouse
arm Is said 10 have arranged with a
friend 70 hide the saws at place on
me farm where he could get them and
tuck them away In his clothing and
sinuggle them TO other prisoners.
Instead Of the prisoner delivering the
saws TO some OF his companions who
had plotted 10 saw their way TO free
dom, the saws were discovered in some
manner by Warden Cross, who took
possession Of them and thus frustrated
ihe plot 20 escape
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
JAZZ NEcno SLAYER.

Srecial to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, April 3o-In the Kent
County Court Of oyer and Terminer to-
day Isaac Gaddis, Negro. charged wit,
the murder Of John Jordan. Negro. or
February - last, pleaded guilty 10 man
slaughter and was sentenced 10 be i'm
prisoned Tor i've years in the New Cas-
tie County Norkhousc.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL NOT STRIKE

As far as can be learned organized
labor in Wilmington has no idea Of go
ing out on strike tomorrow as a mark
Of sympathy 10 Tim" Mooney and Eu-
gene V. Debs now In prison.
Mooney was sent 20 prison after being
convicted Of murder and Debs after con-
vlction on charges Of unpatriotlc utter
ances. Wilmington union men do not
seem TO be taking much stock In such
movement.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
SUSPECT Roy OF THIS THEFT

Sergeant Alonzo King, OF the Detec-
tive Bureau. this morning, arrested Jo-
seph Krajski, aged 80 years on a charge
Of larceny. It is alleged that a shot
gun was stolen from the Eleventh Ward
Garage some days ago and the defen-
dsnt was thought 20 know something
about the theft
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PHONE RATE BOOsT UNLAMFUL.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 30-(United
Press. Recent increases OF rates by
the New York Telephone Company and
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and proposed increases Of rates by the
telephone company were today declared
Illegal by Supreme Court Justice Rudd.
and an Injunction was issued prevent
ing enforcement Of the rates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Mr.. WOOLLAsTONs ADDRESS.

The address Of the Rev. c. II. Wool
laston, Of Philadelphia to the Sunday
school children Of the city at West
Presbyterian Chprch, on Wonderland
will be given at 5.30 o'clock tomorrow
night. BY mistake 1t was announced In
The Evening Journal yesterday that the
address would be given tonight
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
DRIGmLE OVER DOVER.
al TO The Evening Journal.

opeclal 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, April 3O-A dlrigible
balloon sailed over this town at noon
today distributing Victory Loan liter
ature. The noise OF the machine at
tracted many people who ran from
their homes 70 get a glimpse Of the
balloon. The men In the baskc; could
be seen but not recognized.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Why Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
JAMES II. HUGHES

patriotism Victory appeal
excellent investment The good especially
the who pays income tax to the Federal Government and the
State To him the yield will be nearly The interest after
the date Of the last coupon the notes be paid by check There
doubt mind that before the date redemption OF these
notes they will sell above thus adding the OF profit
the investment to the good rate OF interest
these security unlike
other investments promising higher interest they will
be paid promptly maturity viii extension asked
and no expense Of collecting venture the prediction that the
who make this investment win viii TO
kick himself Il VIII be another good thing that he has missed
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
JAPS' RIGHTS IN CHINA ARE
ACKNOWLEDGED NOW; FINAL
SETTLEMENT AFTER PEACE
Plea of United States for RecOg-
milton of China's Claim TO Strip
of Land Seized bu Huns is Ignored
in Interest of Early Peace With
Germany

PARIS April 30 Omitted presTe Japanese question has been set
tied, officially this
While the
reached whereby viii valuable rights the
shantung Peninsula which be determined
he )
The American
seized the territory question advisable
compromise dispose OF The matter quickly delay
with Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ITALIANS MAY SIT AGAIN
WITH PEACE CONFERENCE


here.
do
would be headed by former Premier sra but headquarters
Orlando would
American officials quite confident that Orlando would be back
siderable significance
lives have been SOUNDING the Americans whether the United States
would
a o her claims.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ronAY,s TENIpERAIIlRE
SIN AND TIDES
Mouth of Christiana.
IOsT AM FnUNn- ,

L osT-IN THE NEW YORK REsTAUR-
- ant. 2 gold seal ring with the insignia.
- p. II. s, 1910 on II. Finder please
return same % Sgt. Louis Carroll. Jr
QuarfeEmaster Corps. Fort DUPONT. Del
Reward aprS0-it.
tcoutinued on Page EighteenJ
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
SEARCH ON FOR
TERRORISTS' RING
Senator Hardwick an D
Mayor Hanson Receive
Bombs b. Mail
EXPLOSION TEARS
OFF WOMAA'S HANDS

NEW YORK. April 30 UNITED Press.)-
Postal inspectors here today began a
search Tor a terrorist ring which, Il is
believed, IS plotting against the lives
Of men prominent IN public life.
Within the last IS hours, Internal ma
chimes addressed TO former Senator
Hardwlck, or Georgia. and Mayor Ole
Hanson, OF Seattle. were received
through the mails. Both were wrapped
In paper bearing the name OF Gimbel
Brothers department store, New York.
The bomb mailed 90 Senator Hardwick
was opened by o. maid In the home. ex-
ploded and tore the woman's hand or
and burned Mrs. Hardwck.
At Glmbel Brothers 70 was pointed out
that hundreds Of such wrappings were
used daily on their merchandise and
that they were accessible TO any one.
No investigation viii be made by the
store, it was stated.
Postal authorities admittedly have
hardly a clue but they believe the men
who mailed the bombs have headquar-
ters I'm New York. The Glmbel wrap
pers might have been obtained 20 throw
the pursuit or the trail Il was pointed
out.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 90 United
Press Federal and local authorities
were endeayorlng today 10 solve the
mystery surrounding an attempt upon
the life Of former u. S. Senator Hard
wick when an Internal machine ex-
ploded In his home here late yesterday.
The deadly instrument contained In
a small package marked sample In
wrapper Of Gimbel' Brothers. a New
York department store was addressed
to Senator Hardwlck and was opened
by a Negro maid at HIS home at direc-
tion OF Mrs. Hardwck.
The maid suffered the loss Of both
hands and i in a critical condition.
Mrs Hardwlck was burned and cut by
flying bits OF glass from a broken win
dow. but physicians said today her In
juries were not serious. She IS re-
ported as resting easily.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

4 feeling OF securrt- goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WEATHER

Probably rain late tonight
snd on Thursday. nttis
chsnpc in trmVfrssuzv
uoderear nna4s and nurth-
east winds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Boys CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD HERE APRIL
PROPOSED Y. Nj C. A. MEETING
WILL LAST FOR THREE DAYS
, igite NEXT MONTH.

- AT a conferences here Tuesday be-
tween the Assistant Secretary of the
County Work department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Mr. Murray, and Judgeil Sam
ffofdfngy thescUufrs chaifrrian fir the
y, M. GA, twas tentatively decided
that it would be best to postpone the
older boys conference to have been
held in Columbia during this month
until April. The dates selected are
April IL, II, and 10. The conference
is planned to begin on Friday and last
through Sunday following. The confer
ence will be made up of delegates
from the various communities of the
county that are to participate in the
organization of county Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr.. Murray
has been here for the past day or two
looking after the details of launching
the county organization He will WIS.,
it number of communities while
here. Tentatively the movement has
already been endorsed in several sec
tions of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
MISS LOUISE GAkNALl.
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Wednesdays Daily Herald


Miss Louise Gannall, age 10. died
this morning at her home near Spring
Hill after an illness of nine days OF
influenza. She was a member OF the
Methodist church and was favorite
of the family and much beloved by all
of her associates. Five other mem
bers of the family are victims of in
fluenza.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed Thursday at the Spring Hill Gene
terry by the Rev. J. e Woodward
Awaiting the arrival OF relatives from
a distance the hour for the services
has not been announced.
Miss Gannall is survived by her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gannall, four
brothers, Stanton, Claude, John and
Jesse, and one sister, Miss Margaret
Gannalls.
Interment in the Spring Hill GENE.
terry. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
FEEBLE-R INDED.I0.s.ss
Be GIVEN CONSIDERATION
DR., HAlNES WILL ADDRESS CITj.
ZENS AT COLUMBIA ON I'M
PORTANT SUBJECT.

Dr. Haines, specialist on the sub
ject Of care of the Predetermined.
Will address public meeting of citi-
zens in Columbia Friday night at the
courthouse in behalf of proposed law
for the benefit of the predetermined.
NO collections of any kind will be
taken at the meeting, it being solely
or the purpose of presenting to the
people the necessity for such a law.
All women's clubs and other civic
organizations have been invited to
attend this meeting and it is hoped
that the attendance will be large.
Hundreds of feeble-minded men.
women and children are being cared
Tor by the state in institutions that
arc not fitted for their proper care
and in addition to them there are hun
dreds of others in the state who
should be cared for. The proposed
law would create an institution adapt
ed especially to the needs of the
feeble-minded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Sunday School
Worker Comes
Here March "a

Miss Ethel Deane, OF Montgomery,
Ala, the adult superintendent Of the
Alabama State Sunday School Asso
citation, will be in Columbia for two
addresses on Monday, March "a. Miss
Deane has had long experience with
the Court Street Methodist church IN
Montgomery and her services have
been secured for the week of March
2S-3O by State. SECRETARY Carthel and
he is here today to arrange to have
her spend one day of taht time IN Co
lumbia. After a conference with
President Hopkins, of the county
Sunday School Association, it was
agreed that she would speak here on
Monday morning and night, March "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
LESS CORN ON FARMS
NOW THAN LAST YEAR
STOCKS IN FARMERS HANDS IN
TENNESSEE SHOW A BIG
DECREASE.

III. BAtifA 81 IN BfA.4E
NASHVILLE Tenn, March !1l,-A
report of the stocks of grain held on
farms throughout the state ofiTehnes-
see and the United States on March
T, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, and wired to its Field
Agent. r..,.
Corr, On Farms ~.
State-Estimated stocks on farms
March /, this year 35,280,OoO bus. com
pared with 49,06S,000 a year ago.
United States Estimated stocks
held on farms March /, this year
SS3,O44,0oO bus. compared with l.
253,300,000 bus. last year
Wheat On Farms
State Estimated stocks held on
farms March /, this year 10000 bus.
compared with $4,000 bus. last year
United States Estimated stocks
held on farms March l., this year 1885,
900 bus. compared with 107,
600 last year.
Oats On Farm
State Estimated stocks held on
farms March 1, this year 1,950,0
bus. compared with 1,S12,00 bus, last
yea.
United States-Estimate stocks
held on farms March /, this year $751;
$4,000 bus. compared with 99,20S, 900
bus; last year.
Estimates of the percent Of these
crops that were shipped out of county
where grown. State Corn, 1879;
Wheat, $50; Oats, 15%; Barley,
1871. United States--Corn, 1l5R;
Wheat, 57.7%; Oats, 27.2%; Barley,
1910.
On the whole the quality of the
corn raised in Tennessee last year
was better than the 1917 crop, in
the eastern part of the state the quail
ity was exceptionally good, a few
counties of Middle Tennessee were
good, but the greater part of Middle
and West Tennessee was seriously
injured by drouth.
There has been decided increase
in wages of farm labor in the past
year, and land values have increased
approximately 2O8o in. the past twelve
months, the more remote sections
showing but little increase, while in
the more thickly settled sections the
increase has been heavy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
INFAMOUS AMERICANS
(By United Press.l

BERLIN, Feb. G. (By Mail "A
few persons claiming to be Ameri-
cans remained in Berlin during the
entire war. When the first Ameri-
cans arrived after the armistice,
mostly newspaper men and prisoner
commissioners, these claiming-to-be-
Americans flocked around.
Their stories usually begin with
narration of how their hearts beat for
America, how they long to return,
and end with offers to do anything
they can for you, and finally request
to take mail to America, or send a
telegram.
Investigation usually reveals that
these suddenly become Americans
have allowed their naturalization ar
rangements to drop, and that they
have some Interior motive in getting
connections with America. Some of
them have been working for the Ger.
mans against America.
The Anglo-American propagandists
continue to publish two anti-American
and -anti-British papers in Berlin,
which are dirtier and meaner than
ever in their efforts. English-Ameri-
can dances are held and advertised
in newspapers, to indicate that a for
eign colony exists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
REPORT OF SOLDIERS
RETURNED TO COUNTY
LIST OF THOSE RECENTLY REG.
lSTERED AT RED CROSS
HEADQUARTERS.
wednesdays Daily Herald,)

Wednesdays Daily Herald)
March 6-Private John McCullum,
Jr,, 50th Co. goth Reg. Eng. Dis. Dec.
goth, 1918. r. r. No. 6, Box G, Column
bia, Tenn.
March Private Floyd Crotzer, Co.
G, 49th Inf. A. E. F. Dis. 2-25-19 Hamp-
shire, Tenn. Private Jessie higgins,
End Co. School Troup r. 0. S. Dis.
Jan. %. Spring Hill, Tenn, h. X. No.
:. :
March S-Private John Chapman,
Co. K. II f. A. 30th Div. Dis. Feb
4th. Culleoka, Tenn, II. r. No. 2. Sgt.
Doris McCaleb, Co. C. list Reg. 18th
Div. Dis. Jan. Gath. X. r. No. 5, Co
lumbia, Tenn
March 1Oth-Alex Cothron, Column
bia, Tenn, R. r. 5.
March 11th-Private Harry NJ
Jones, Co. e 3S4th Inf. Dis. Dec. 16,
1918. Columbia, Tenn, r. r. No. g.
Corp. Lindsey S. Renfro, Co. II. End
Reg. Grip. TT. Gen. Dis. Feb, l. Gull
ioola, Tenn l.. e. Shannon, list cook
Co. Is Reg. 162h Bn. Dbl. Dis Dec
%, 1918. Columbia, Tenn, r. r. 5.
Private VIM L. Hardison Co. Il. 3S4th
Reg Inf Dis. Dec. 16. 1918. Column
bia, Tenn, r. r. No. 8. Sgt Frank
Loftin, Co. / 18th Inf. Dis. Feb. 10th
1919. Columbia, Tenn, R. R. 5. Phi.
yate Hubert T. Hindman, Sth Co., end
Bn. 1853 ID. B. Dis. Dec. "a, 1918. Gull
leoka Tenn, r. r. 4. Everett Butler,
Co.nH Div. Bn. No. g. Dis. Dec. 9Th.
Columbia, Tenn. Private Franklin j.
Iovett, Co. G. End Reg Dis. Dec. 90,
1913. Match, Tenn, r. r. 1, Sgt. Will
liam r. Digger, Signal Corps. Dis
Dec. 8, 1918. Mt Pleasant, Tenn, r.
r. l. Private John N. Butler, Co. B.
Goth Pioneer Inf. Dis. Dec. Is, 1915
Columbia, Tenn, r. R. No. 9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
FINISH THE JOB" is
SLOGAN VICTORY LOAN
SOUTHERN STATES LEADERS
HOLD CONFERENCE TO PRE-
PARE FOR CAMPAIGN.


ID; ATLANTA, Ca. March S.---Actiye
plans for pushing the. Victory Loan
campaign in the Southern states were
discussed in detail this week by the
executives of the Sixth, Federal Re
serve district at conference held at
Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla. Several
Officials from the district headquar-
tiers in AtlahtI attended the confer
encC Ae6 ltS%Aaa8N EgS8ses4E FL
With the announcement that the
opening off the campaign has been set
for April q, the officials all over the
country have settled down to work,
and a big force at headquarters is
busy with details. The individual
quota plan, to be adopted widely this
year, is expected to reduce greatly
the amount of campaigning" neces-
sary. Many counties through their
chairmen have promised to "clean up"
in one day, making their quota and
something to spare.
Financiers generally believe that
the terms of the fifth or Victory Loan
will be SO liberal that the bonds will
find ready sale as investments, ire
spectivc. of the patriotic feature. As
for the, latter, it is believed that the
American people understand that Tn,
Gle Sam must finish the job and that
it cannot be finished until the bills are
all paid, e ara
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
.ELKS PLANNING BIG
Time MONDAY NIGHT
NEW BUILDING FINANCE COM
MITTEE STARTS ON HOT
TRAIL FOR GOAL.

Columbia Lodge 6S6 B. p. O.. Elks
are planning for big time next Mon
day night. An old time initiation will
be staged and some real sensational
stunts as well as uncorking Of some
real stuff by TIE new building commit
tee. % ;t8 So sT ssr g
Chairman King and his committee
of eleven enthusiastic Elks hit Ethe
! trail this morning and they have been
hot on the trail Of every Elk in the
herd of Csc. No pack Of deer hounds
were ever SO intent upon bagging the
game of running him to his hole as
this pack of super-Elks. 1t is useless
to offer any excuses-just put when
you see them coming.
Chairman King and his faithful
flock say they know not defeat. They
brook no stumbling blocks. They all
have extra heavy shoes on their hoofs
| and are kicking every kind of an OBJ
stacle out of the way and are headed
right for the top of the ladder.
The committee met Tuesday night
in the lodge room and apportioned
the names and were sent out this
morning in groupes of two with strict
instructions from his royal blackness,
Imply, Accept nothing but the kale
seed, or an Elk l o Y, which is as
good as anybody's bank note
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Hampshire NeUs

Private Harvey Eubler is back from
camp.
Robin Akin spent Friday in Co
lumbia.
Ashley Pogue of Columbia spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Akin were in Co
lumbia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk were in
Columbia Monday.
Miss Evelyn Thompson Of Mt. Plea
SAINT was here Thursday.
Miss Claudio Mickey of Nashville is
visiting her parents here.
John Sneed of Enterprise was here
Wednesday buying cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford Grimes are
convalescing from the flu.
Hrs. Hunt has returned to Culleoka
after visiting Mrs. Walker Biffle.
Miss Pearl Gordon of Sandy Hook
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. c. Brown
Miss Lavana Akin spent the week
with Miss Annie Odle at "Pine View
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp and fam
lily spent Saturday night with rela-
tives here.
Davis Pogue and Hugh Patterson
went to Columbia to see "The Birth
OF Nation"
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Jaggers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaggers spent
Monday in Nashville.
Lawrence Kirk of Columbia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Kirk.
DR.. J. H. Jones has received his
honorable discharge from the army
and has returned home.
Glide Odil and sister have returned
from Nashville and are with Mrs.
John S. Jaggs at Pine View Farm.
Misses Petty and Frances Parks and
J. L. Fariss went to Columbia Thurs
day night to see The Birth of Ma
ton"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
TRINITY CHURCH, GAINESVILLE
WANTS DR.. WATTS AS RECTOR
.welinasaat.s Daily Harald.A

f(wedlhqassafiaey's - Daily HeraldfD n
Df. George o. Watts, for the past
I emoS years trectpr Of st Peters Epis7
sldopal church. hss been; called toEthe
reclorship of Trinity Church at
Clarksville, one of the leading Epis-
copal churches in the state. He has
been asked to take thee ' bbsast5rate Ei6adt'
vacant by the resignation OF Rev,
RaAnundo de OWES who recently nc,
copied call to the diocese of Texas.
DR. Watts was in ClarksTille recent
ly to assist. Dr. OWE, in some church
wosk, andsso pleased We're the parish,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
NEGRO 2EGGAR FINED
ON VAGRAHCY CHARGE

George Fitzpatrick, a negro beggaI
that had become nuisance on the
streets of Columbia, was given fine
of $3.50 in the city court Tuesday
morning and sent to the county work
house. He had refused to stay at
the county farm where he had been
sent several times and was annoying
people on.the streets with his begging
He has also been implicated in the
dope traffic here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
wednesdays Daily Herald.)

lWednesday's Daily HeraId.)
Charging him with incest, the grand
jury this afternoon returned a true
bill against Charlie Harvie, of the
Third district, alleged to have been
the father of his daughters child
Haryie is said to be a fugitive from
justice, having fled the county about
the time the daughter gave birth. To-
the child.
Much Indignation was manifested in
the community when the crime was
first discovered and there were
threats of mob violence, but sentiment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

toners and ! Sestrymen of TriHity
church with him, that Immediately
lupoAl his. return to Columbia a tIshi
NOUS call followed, asking him ta be-
come the rector of the GAINESVILLE
parish. Dir. Watts has the call under
consideration.
Dufine" Tile 9wYiSysafs7thst he has
been Rector of ST Peters DR.. Watts
has become a. power in the commun-
itys He is. one of the most popular
public speakers and orators ever in Co
lumbfaa, and his>many friends hope
that ne will continue his labors here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
GRAND JURY IhDICTS CHAS. HARvIE
FOR CRIME AGAINST HIS DAUGHTER

appeared to change and many express
ed doubt of the fathers guilt. The
grand jury gave the case a thorough
probing. and it is said that true bill
was not returned until the members
had been convinced that there was
ample ground for charging the father
with the commission of the heinots
crime.
T The grand jury made its final return
this afternoon when fifteen true bis
were presented. A total of thirty
three were returned for the term.
Only three liquor cases were report
se1 - q 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
sssszezezszeEezs
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Q
=e= Q Ee.ezeEeze1e .

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Brooks Scott and Miss Mary Whey
Annie Francis Cats: W E. Reed and
Miss Effie Flowers; Parker Goodman
and Miss Bessie Sellers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
OFFICERS LIKE ENGINE
tBy United Press.l

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A silent air
plane engine is being developed by
the British Air force experts. it is re-
ported.
Government officers are silent on
the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

ST. LOUIS-George II. Backer
amassed $4,000. Now he, wants a
mass for each dollar He willed his
dollars to four Catholic institutions
providing he gets a mass daily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
FORMER TAX ASSESSOR
IS AN 0CTOGEhARIAN
wednesdays Daily Herald.

Former Tax Assessor w. Il. H. Mat,
thews of the Bigbyville community is
one of Maury county's octogenarians
who shows no signs OF the flight Of
time. He is celebrating his eighty
first birthday today and is receiving
the congratulations of his friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

PHILADELPHIA - When William
Bracher was arrested he plead immu,
nifty on the ground that he was presi-
dent of McKinley's body guard. Brach-
er is back in the asylum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

LOS ANGELES joke on
Henry E. Huntington. He paid SILL
600 for a copy of Poe's Temerlane,
% years old. He could get new
one for SO cents at any bookstore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Spring wealth
or. wild drivers is the police deduc-
ton. A busy Sunday netted more than
40 -speeders and traffic violators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

OKLAHOMA City Oklahoma City
boasts literary Cow and an intel
lectual pdp,y, Che city librarian an
nounces. The book hunger of each
has accounted for volume, she says.