davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
At Hotel and Restaurant

WAnted--the identity Of Baron Ire.
land" Friday, when We were Iunehinx
at the Algonquin with III. Cd" and
Ralph Bunker, the waiter handed US a
note which said: n suspect you both.
Explain II gov can lunching two con.
secutive days with the same fsllAh."
The nete was signed Baron Ireland"
and We suspect old Bob Benchlsy, whom
(it IL "whom," isn't it?) we saw in the
ofing.
Edwin Keller, up at Reisenweber's
is going to have a Funeral Ball" in
honor Of John Barleycorn's departure.
A popular undertaken has been en-
gagged to handle the wake. Helen Lam.
bert and Dorothy Dolland, hostssses
in Paradise, will be chief mourners,
while Josef Fejor's orchestra will
render the drinking songs.
The cast Of Twinkle Toes" will be
seen in tablesux and chsrades, and
Dan Healy will be a prohibitionist and
sing Look not upon the wine when 1t
10 red or any other color" After IL
is all over they will call "Columbus
$780,"
From now on M. H. Cox will be gen.
eral manager Of MurrAy's Roman Gar
den, Mr.. Kelly having resigned to open
hotel Of his own. Mr.. Cox, is the
vice-president and he will be assisted by
Edward Marlowe, we'll known 1T the
Touraine, Of Btston, the Sea CliR at
Nantucket and the Point Shirley Club
at Point Shirley.
At the Majestic Hotel Copeland
Townsend is calling the night Of the
18th lend Of the world night" It is
to be celebrated as was New Years
Eve. The westher promises to be in
element. Basket Parties Welcome" IL
the sign which they will hang out early
in the evening, but the 8. r. o sign
will 20 out, later. Some Of the hetAls
promiss to repeat thsir gensrosity Of
the New Year and give away quite
lot Of the "vile stun" Fifteen dol
lars . plate (and this may include .
glass) IL the price asked for dinners,
etc.
Ernie Truck eats 1T Childs. We saw
him IN th4rs, the other dsy smiling at
the Venus who guards the sueasbewl.
"Sugsr7" she sAid shortly. "Yss, Sweet.
ness" replied Ernie and he got double
pertisn. "Sweets to ths sweets" OF, II
yeu have seen Ernie's new play,
Sweets to the suite"
Oscar Tschirky..4 nx i. the Waldorf;
VaIsntine Won de Lin Of the McAlpin,
and William II. Turner. Of Claridgs's,
..sgert s,ss5v.t'sDs 9!nset .su.l u 70 .
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
BROOKLYN Opera

"L'Oracolo" and "Le Coz dor" as a
evening of this week at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, the former by
Mines. Easton and Marsh and Messrs.
Scott, Didur, Diaz, d'Angelo and
Audisio, with Mr.. Moranzoni con-
Quoting lie Coo dor" will be sung
by Mines. Garrison, Sundelius and
Berat and Messrs. Diaz, Didur. Ana
nian. Reschiglian and Audisio and
danced by the Misses CALI and Rudolph
and Messrs. sBolm, Bonfglio and Bar
tik. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
To.Night's ssOpera Concert''

At to-night's "opera concert" Miss
Evelyn Scotney will sing the Mad
Scene from "Lucia" and q group of
songs. Josef Rosenblatt will gong
"Mogen Ovoss" and group of songs.
Renato Zanelli will sing "Di Provenza'
from LA Traviata." Heinrich Warnke,
'cellist, will play Haydn's concerto in D
major. The orchestra. under the di-
rection of Richard Hageman, will play
Massenct's "Phadre" overture, Cesare
Sodero's wedding March" and Cole
ridge Tsylor's "Bambools" (rhapsodic
daucaA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

A group Of French negro songs are
part of the program which Edna Thom-
as, mezzo-soprano, will give at her
concert at Aeolian Hall Friday after
noon, January Is, at 3:15. Miss Thorn
as is from New Orleans and has been
raised" on the "darkey" Creole songs,
which differ in character from the
other negro songs and spirituals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Eva Cauthier's Conccrt

Eva Gauthier, singer Of modern
songs, will give the second Of seres
Of Sunday evening reeitals at the
Greenwich Village Theater at 8:46
o'clock. Miss Gauthier will introduce
works by modern Italian. la .,sa composer. :
Pizetti da Parma-and will also sing
new works by Erik satie, "Trois posmes
d'amour"; group Of Shakespearcan
songs set to music by Frederick Ayres
and group of "Esop's Fables" ar
ranged by Mabel Wood Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Samuel A. Baldwin will play the fol-
lowing program for his free organ
recital at the City College on Sunday,
January 11th. at 4 o'clock:
Choral No. 3, in A minor, Franck;
Second Meditation. Guilmant; Air from
Suite in D, Bach; Fugue la Gigue,
Bach; Prmludium, Jarnefelt; Elves,
Bonnet; Berceuse from "Jocelyn," !"
GODDARD; Sonata. oath Psalm, Rebuke.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Oscar Tsshirky. nx = the. Waldorf;
Valentine Won de Lin Of the McAlpin,
and William II. Turner. Of ClAridgs's.
;issss sss 4 ~: .is ~ 2. ~ e
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

The New York Banks Glee Club,
Bruno HUM, conductor, gives its first
concert Of the season in Carnegie Hall
on Saturday evening, January II. Some
of the selections in which the eighty men
will be heard are "The Riders gof the
Night" Laurent de Rill6; Cradle Song,
MacDowell: brakes Drum" Coleridge
Taylor; Shadow March, Protheroe;
ENGLISH Sailor Song. Victor Harris;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
EATING RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED
BYHERALDFORCE
OWNERS OF THE PAPER GIVE
BANQUET TO ALL EMPLOYEES
AT BETHEL HOTEL.
AND THE GHOST WALKS AGAIN
Delightful Surprise for Members of
the Force, in Form of Extra Weeks
Pay, Making Fifty-Three Pay Days
for the Year 1919.

All hail the new eating champions.
The Herald force last night broke
all long distance and endurance food
destroying records at a banquet given
at the Hotel Bethel by the owners of
the paper to members of the force.
FOOD disappeared as If by magic. First
honors go to the carrier boys, while
the typos and news gatherers ran a
dead heat and tied for the second
place. Honorable mention should
also be made of the owners of the pa,
per. Seriously it was a revelation to
see the hungry gang fall to-" II was
banquet what wuz banquet with
turkey and all the trimmins' and then
some Some of the boys who had be-
lieved that Christmas comes only once
O year changed their minds. Hardly
had cigars been lighted, when sud
denly the lights went out--the wind
hoWled outside like some living being
in agony rain fell in sheets sud
denly came a voice, APPARENTLY from
the tomb: "Wo goes there Came
the instant inquiry from ToastmasterI
Finney and instantly came the reply,
"This is The Herald ghost, who in the
past has walked only fifty-two times
each year, but in this year walks one
extra time, making fifty-three times.
Then silently the ghost laid an envel
ope beside the plate of each member
of the force, and disappeared as quiet
ly as he came--the lights flashed OH
Continued On Fifth Fage.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
WISHES YERALD ALL
Of JOYS OF THE YEAR
SUBSCRIBER TESTIFiES TO HIS
APPRECIATION OF IT'S EF.
FORTS THE PAST YEAR.

The Columbia Herald, Columbia, Tenn.
Gentlemen-In accepting your re-
newal offer for The Herald | am en-
closing my check for four dollars and
fifty cents which | trust meets fully
with your requirements and entities
me to a membership in The Herald
Family for the year 1920.
I think that it is fitting at this sea-
son that | should subscribe something
to the pleasure of the editor of The
Herald and also to his associates. !
therefore wish to thank them first,
warmly, for the full and complete sat
isfaction their efforts have bundled to
me every day for the past year ]
want to wish for them every joy In
life to which they are justly entitled,
for after all. their earnest efforts in
behalf of the readers of The Herald
have met with full and unqualified
success. So here is to good, full and
bountifuI New Year for The Columbia
Herald and its good editor and his as
sociates. Most sincerely yours.
]. L. CRAIG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
RESUME TREATY FIGHT
RECENT DEVELOPMENT 5
BRITISH ARE OPPOSED TO GIVING
AMERICA EQUAL NUMBER or
VOTES IN LEAGUE.
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT YIELD
Senator Hitchcock Discusses Matter
with Secretary Tumulty, and finds
That Presidents Interest in the
Fight Has Reawakened.
(By United Press !

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.--Presjdant
Wilson has re-entered the peace .trea-
" hght, according to opinion express
ed in we'll informed senate circles to-
day. Senator Hitchcock told certain
senators today the details OF his talk
with Secretary Tumulty late yester-
day.
President Wilson has said that he
has washed his hands of the treaty
iight, but Secretary Tumulty said yes
terday he was seeking information for
the President, and 1t seems that he in
tends to take up the fight again. The
Presidents interest In the senates de-
velopments is due, 1t was learned to
the recent events in London, where
the utmost concern was manifestedsG
over the proposal TO make the AinerI.
can voting strength in the leagneA
equal to that of the British empire.
Lloyd George, who recently made d
speech, championing the right Of Cam
adaada and Australia TO separate
votes in the leagne, Is understood to-
have told this government that the
reservation on the subject proposed
by Senator Lenroot made part OF the
Lodge resolutions would cause troub-
le. He said he would oppose ai1vA
measure which would deny SELF gov
erning Britainic colonies the right to
protect their own interests in the
league. Republican senators refuse to
yield on the Lenroot reservation, and
say they cannot agree TO Americas
entrance into any combination where
the claim Of the United States gov.
can be overwhelmingly out
voted on vital matters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
SHOOTING, ORGY
FOR BALTIMORE
OPENS Ne W Year
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS FIRE INTO
eEVY or YOUNG LADIES,
WOUNDiNC FOUR.
POLICE HUNTING ASSAlLANTS
p'tal Following Shooting, Which
Took place From Speeding Auto
mobile on Baltimore and Howard.
tBy United Preas.)

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. During
a wild new year shooting orgy staged
at the corner OF Baltimore and How
ard streets this morning by supposed
ly group OF intoxicated soldiers in
an automobile, four girls and boy re.
ceived bullet wounds and were rushed
to a hospital for medical attention
while the police began to scour the
city for the attacking party.
The girls We're on their way home
from a masquerade party when large
touring car with two men dressed in
uniforms standing on the running
board darted past Immediately the
two figures on the running board open
ed fire in the direction of the young
women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
GEORGE VI PULLEN
CONFEDERATE, DEAD
ONE or THE OLDEST CITIZENS.
or THE cUELEokA SECTION
| GOES TO REWARD.

George w Pullen, one OF the oldest
residents of Culleoka, gallant Con
federate soldier and for many years
the owner and proprietor OF the Old
Amis mill on Fountain creek, the pass
ing OF which was recently chronicled
iii The Herald, died at his home Tues
day and was buried yesterday at Nc
Cainscemet.rv. Mr.. Pullen was about
eightyEfour years of age ana had been
iii BAH health for two or three years.
u He was born in this county and an
swHrhd the call OF the South to arms.
Tiisstnsarades always testified thas he
maffa 81 good and true soldier For
mariysNears he had been on the Con-
federate pension roll He was t yice
married and Is survived by his sec,
ond wife and three small chilGren
Green, George and Felix PulLen. He
has one brother, Green Pullen, of this
county, and sister. Mrs. Wils-ord,
WHIP survive him,
He never had the advantage or an
education but he was an honest, up
right citizen and COOL neighbor He
was member Of the Cumber and
Presbyterian church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
MAURY COUNTY
BEGINS WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
COUNTY SWINGS INTO LINE IN
GREAT STATE DRIVE AGAINST
DREAD DISEASE.
WILL MAKE APPEAL FOR FUND
Number Deaths From tuberculosis In
Tennessee Is Greater Than Any 9th.
er State in the Union With Excep-
tlon of Kentucky.

Maury county is swinging into line
for the great state drive against tu
berculosis. Gov. Roberts is chairman
OF the state drive and his interest is
red hot in the cauBe, owing to the
terrible economic and physical condi.
ton in the state of Tennessee.
The local committee stands as fol.
lows: Joseph M. Hayse, Maj. Horace
Frierson, G. A. Ross, Dir. Robert Pill
low, Jr., and Mayor Jos Dedman. The
personnel of the committee is guaran-
tee for vigorous drive giving to ev-
cry citizen the opportunity to make
a worth while contribution to the per
manent health OF the country.
Since the money raised is to be ex.
pended largely in the county, the ap-
peal for funds has particularly local
flavor.
The campaign over the state every
where is going over the top. Chatta-
nooga, with sa ,budget OF one hundred
thousand, has already subscribed eigh-
tyfye thousand dollars
Gov Roberts is personally interest.
ed in this Campaign because mortality
in this sstatel from tuberculosis is the
highest in the nation with the excep-
tion of Kentucky The two hundred
thousand deaths in the nation last
year is causing the federal health au-
thorities and federal government to
cooperate with the national and state
association for the abolition of the
germ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
BUSINESS
BEST IN HISTORY
MAURy COUNTY
FEWER FAILURES AND CREDIT IS
HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE
RECORDED.
EVERY LINE SHOWS A BIG GAIN
People Have Purchased More Cars
and Other Evidences of "Higher
Civilization in Spite Of High Cost
Than in Former Year.

When the clock struck twelve at
midnight Wednesday, Columbia and
Maury county closed the most prosper
Gus year they have ever known Co
lumhia did by far the largest volume
of business its history has ever known.
This is reflected in the increased de.
posits in the banks, the increase in
their resources and in the larger busi-
ness at the postotiice, the merchants
and in fact every other interest in the
county.
The number of business failures in
the county was the smallest in any
year of the past. Credits of firms and
business men was higher during the
year than it has ever been. Cpllec-
tions have been more prompt and larg
er. In fact by every possible stand.
ard business shows big gain. It is
probably safe to say that the aggre-
gate during the year was at least fifty
per cent above any former year. -s ..
Real estate transfers have been
more numerous and aggregate more
than In any other year Values OF
farms and city property have scared
to heights never before known. The
fact that costs of living increased al
most every month not only did not de-.
crease business but added to it. More
automobiles, more trucks, more trac-
tors, more fence, more farm machin-
cry, more lighting plants, more bath
tubs, in fact more Of the evidences of
"higher civilization" We're sold than
in any former year, notwithstanding
the fact that they sold at unprecedent-
ed prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
.SATTEnFIELp COMPANY
ACQUIRES A BIG Line
WILL HANDLE ALL OF lNTERNA-
TiONAL PRODUCTS THIS YEAR
EXCEPT THE TRUCKS.

3. A. Satterfleld & CO. have taken
over the agency of all the lnternation-
al Harvester Companys lines here
except the trucks, which will contin-
ue to be handled by the Hardson Mo
tor Company. In order to handle this
increased line Satterfield & Compa-
ny have acquired lot and will soon
erect a handsome and commodious
warehouse on it.
Hereafter Satterlield &c Company
will handle the Mccormick, the Deer
ing, the Chattanooga PloW Company
products, and they will not only have
all the makes of these names but
will keep constantly in stock the nee
essary parts for his machinery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
mrs. SALuE JONES
ENTERS INTO REST
BELOVED WOMAN DIES AT THE
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER
THIS MORNING.

Mrs. Sallie Jones, wife Sof the late
J. G. Jones, aged fiftyseven years,
died at $50 o'clock this morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Por-
ter Hardison, 1O3 Fifth street. Mrs.
Jones had been in failing health for
several months, and while her death
was not unexpected it comes as a
great blow to her legion of friends.
Mrs. Jones had been member Of the
Christian church since childhood, and
she had SO lived that she had won a
host ofSfriends.
Deceased is survived by two sons,
j. w. and Luther Jones, of this coun-
ty, and Hollis Jones of Chicago, and
three daughaters, Mrs. J. Porter Hardi-
son, Mrs James Finley and Mrs. X. G..
White, all of Columbia.
The funeral will be conducted at
1920 O'Clock Friday morning at the
First Christian church by Elder F. G.
Sowell and Elder Paul Sladen. The
following will serve as pail bearers;
w. r. and w. J. Sowell, w r. Scott,
Ninnian Evans, F. 0. Derryberry and
w. s. Sharp. Interment will be at
Bryants Station in the Watson GENE
terry. Arrangements by the Maury I'm
dertaking Co., t. L. Cunningham in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
WESTERN UNION GIVEN
NICE WAGE INCREASES
LOCAL EMPLOYEES GIVEN AD
VANCE IN SALARIES OF FlF.
TEEN PER CENT.

Columbia employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, from Man
ager Burton down will share in the
recent wage increase granted by the
company to employees. Mr. Burton
has received word that the increase
for his office force would he fifteen
per cent. of present salaries. This
increase is in addition to the several
bonuses received recently. Already
employees of the Western Union here
have received a bonus of twenty per
cent of their December salaries. On
TIE first of November they received
a bonus of thirty per cent Of their
a tober salaries. business at the
Zeal office during the month just
ENDED showed an increase Of more
than one hundred per cent. over the
business of the corresponding month
Of 1918.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
CHEAPER SUGAR IS
NOW IN PROSPECT
WILSON SIGNS BILL
CONTINUING GOVERNMENT
CONTROL ANOTHER YEAR.
fBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan President
Wilson has signed the McNary sugar
bill, extending for one year the life OF
the sugar equalization board, it was
announced at the White House today.
It is doubtful if the President will ex-
ercise his power in the purchase and
distribution of sugar. The licensing
power continued by the bill may re-
duce the price of sugar. Much of the
Cuban sugar crop Is now coming into
the United States, and indications are
that prices will drop within the next
few weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
military OPPOSITION
AGAINST bOLSHEv|kS
IN RUSSIA CRUMBL|NG
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH Es.
THoNlA ARE BROKEN OFF,
sIS DELEsATEs LEAVE.
slpllllsfohlags REDS ADVANCING
Ahti-fois frevt IF orces Are Being
Pressed 6acK4on All Fronts---Ad-
+0nfal Kolchak Has Been Driven
ssom lrkuisk, Advlces Today Say
fBy United Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 1.-MiItary opposi-
ton to the Russian soviet Government
ais crumbling on all fronts. according
10 dispatches received today. Admiral
Kolchak's all Russian forces have
been driven from Irkutsk, adyicd's say,
wliiles sdesperate fighting continues
nearsthe city with the anti-boIshevik
forces apparently making futile ef-
fort to retake Irkutsk from Tfotskys
forces. In IL south the forces bf Gen
\ eral Denik continued his lretreat
with the Vi orious Reds driving him
toward the sea of Azov and Odessa.
In the meantime a Helsingfbrs dis.
patch today quoted advces from Dor
pat that l)eace negotiations between
the Esthonians and the Bolsheviki
have beer broken Off
The Bolsheyiki, heartenedi by the
favorable military situation were said
to have accused the Esthonians -of
raising too many difficulties" and
threatnedt to send large army against
Esthonial Esthonia delegates have
left the, conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CONGREGATION UPON KNEES AS
NEW YEAR IS BORN PRAYING =
FOR PEACE OF WORLD.

Despite the downpour of rain, the
watch service at the First Presbyte-
rian church, held last night, was well
attended. The social gathering at
$50 o'clock was largely attended, and
for the first time the ladies of the
church used the new kitchen equip
ment to serve refreshments.
At 10 o'clock the congregation re-
paired to the main auditorium, where
services contiued until after midnight.
A number OF interesting speeches
were made by the several elders of the
church. Special and beautiful music
was rendered and during the services
there were two additions to the
church.
At midnight the entire congregation
was upon their knees praying for the
advancement of Gods Kingdom dur
ing the year 1920 and for the peace
Of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
ALBRIGHT SUCCEEDS
AMIS AS MARSHAL
M'LEAh WILL FILL DEpuTYs
PLACE FILLED by r. C. SANDS,
OF LYNNVlLLE.

Edward Albright, the Galkshfn Eetli-
tor, succeeded John f. Amis; sSffed
States marshal today :Mf'. Anis has
been acting marshal since November
20, when the senate rejected the nomi-
nation Of George B. Witt. Prior to
that time he was chief deputy under
his father, Col. Jonas r. Amis. Thos.
l.. Mclean, OF Columbia, succeeded T. J
c. Sands, OF lynnville, as deputy MARI.
shal for this territory. Mr.. McLeHif
viii have his headquarters at Column.
bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
ATTY. GENERAL
WHITE is HERE
A SHORT Time
COMES IN FROM LAWRENCE6URG
AND AGREES TO TRY MURDER
CASE ON JANUARY IS.
NO ACTION TAKEN ON CHARGES
But Members of Committee of Colum-
bia Bar Association Says Court viii
Be Requested to Reconvene the
Grand Jury.

Attorney General Looney B. White,
of this circuit, was here today for "a
short time. This is the first visit that
the attorney general has made to Co
lumbia since the charges Of drunken
ness were made before the bar associ-
alton and committee appointed to in
vestigate his conduct.
The attorney general met Judge
Turner and Maj Horace Frierson and
Percy s. Chandler of Mt. Pleasant,
in the office of Circtit Court Clerk An
derson this morning and agreed upon
Thursday, January 10, as the date for
the trial of the case of state against
Hayes for murder.
No action has yet been taken by the
bar committee or the circuit court
with reference to the charges OF Off
cial misconduct preferred against Gen.
White. However member of the bar
committee on prosecution stated to
The Herald that at the first opportuni-
ty when Judge Turner was on. the
bench the committee would prefer a
formal request that the court recon
vene the grand jury for the purpose OF
making an OFFICIAL investigation of the
charges thatRage been preferred by
members pf 5ttEpar assesiation. 1t is
presumed tHataAais Esaaelst. will be
made to Jhdgp asaes onsJanuary Is
when the CONT sasin opens. The
term haa9not adjourned, but the min.
utes are still open.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
NO AGREEMENT YET
ON CITY ATTORNEY
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD ELECT
HAVE A cENsus-7eEYToN FOR
CHIEF POLICE.

AT a caucus of the mayor and al
dermen elect held last night it is I'M
derstoOd that no agreement was
reached as to the new city attorney.
The members are agreed, however,
on George p. Frierson for recorder
and on Bailey Peyton for chief OF
police. He is said also to be the
choose of the civil service commits
sion. There are some of the mem
bers of the police force as Il now ex-
lists who. il is reported. are not The
choice Of some Of the aldermen elect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM PAOCETT
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AFT.
ERNooN ATs2 O'CLOCK AT GAR
DEN STREET CHURCH.

Funeral services for the late VIII
liam Padgett, son Of Representative
L. P. Padgett, of this district, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Garden street Presbyterian
church, conducted by DR.. Samuel d.
Logan, assisted by Dr. w. B. Taylor.
The following named will act as pail
bearers: DR.. Nolen and Newt Cannon,
Franklin; DR.. Dake Biddle, DR.. Geo
Williamson, Phil Dyer Fl. B. Cochran.