davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
DAN CUPID SLOWS
UP IN WORK HERE
FALLING OFF SHOWN IN NUMBER
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
BY COUNTY CLERK.

If Dan Cupid maintains the pace
set in December, 1919, he will have to
go some during the remaining days
of this month. During the first ten
days of the month less than fifteen
marriage licenses were issued by
County Court Clerk Lipscomb, while
during the month of December, 1919,
not less than eightyfive couples Sc
cured navigation papers to sail the
more or less stormy seas of matrimo-
ny. There is always a rush just at
Christmas time and it may be posi-
BILE that during the latter days of the
month Cupid will show more speed
and equal, if not break the record
made a year ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
World Conference
On Disarmament
Been Suggested


WASHINGTON, Dec, 1G.-Ii the
new administration decides the Unit
ed States shall not enter into any in
ternational association, Presidentelect
Harding should call a world confer
ence on naval disarmament, Secreta-
ry of the Navy Daniels told the house
naval affairs committee today.
Authority for such action is prOyid-
ed for in the naval act of 1916, which
gave to the President power to call
an international conference on disarm-
ament with nine members to represent
the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
Me- EADE FRIERSON
SLEEP BENEATH
HIS NATIVE SOD
REMAINS OF GALLANT YOUNG OF
FlCER WHO MADE SUPREME
SACRIFICE, COMING HOME.
BODY IS NOW IN NEW YORK CITY
viii Be Buried Within the Next Few
Days With Military Honors From
First Methodist Church of This City.
To Rest in Rose Hill.

Captain Meade FriersOns remains
VIII arrive in Columbia within the
next few days and viii be laid to rest
in Rose Hill. The remains of this gal
liant young officer, who died in battle
in France on August 20, 1913, have
reached New York and will be for.
warded as soon as possible to Colum.
bia.
Definite announcement Of the time
Of the funeral services, which will be
held at the First Methodist church,
will be made by The Herald Just as
soon as it is known when the remains
will arrive here. Captain Frierson will
be buried with military honors.
Captain Meade Frierson, city editor
of The Herald when appointed to a
lieutenantcy in the army of his coun,
try, is the only gold star in the ser
vice flag Of this paper. He was the
ranking officer from Maury county
who made the supreme sacrifice on the
battleieds Of France. The manner of
his death forever enshrines his mem
ory in halo Of glory.
He will find his last resting place
in the county whore he was born,
among the people that he loved best.
beneath the skies that were bluest to
him. When Captain Frierson was ap.
pointed to lieutenantcy in the army
il December, 1916, he said to his
closest friends: 'If any honors ever
come to me because of my service in
the army of my country | want them
credited to Maury county" When he
went to the army he signed the regis
ter from Maury county and it was
therefore fitting and appropriate that
his dust should mingle with the dust
OF this great county He was, too
the highest honor graduate in the an
nails Of Columbia Military Academy,
school that for its age has a roll Of
honor in the late war probably not
equalled by any other of the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
MUCH MORK IN
CIRCUIT COURT
EXPECTED THAT JUDGE TURNER
WILL CALL GRAND JURY WHEN
HE RETURNS TO BENCH.

Judge Turner is still confined to
his room with a severe cold, but hopes
to be out within the next day or two,
when it is expected that he will call
the grand jury together for the inyes-
tigation of alleged violations of the
wheel tax and dog law violations. 1t
is said there are more than 1000 dog
owners in the county who have not yet
paid dog tax, and Attorney General
Looney B. White is insisting that every
YiOlatOr of this law must be indicted
Next week will be a busy one in cir
cult court, many cases have been set
for trial, and an effort will be bade to
dispose of all cases docketed before
the Christmas holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
pRESBYTERIANS TO
WORSHIP At GRAND
NoN-ARRIVAL OF HEATING PLANT
CAUSES CHANGE IN PLANS
FOR SUNDAY SERVICES.

Both Sunday school and church SER
vices will be held at the Grand Thea
tre Sunday, and each Sunday thereaft-
er until the arrival and installation OF
the new heating plant for the church.
1t had been hoped that the boiler
would arrive this week, and that SER
vices could be held at the church on
Sunday, but there has been a delay
in shipment, and its non-arrival has
proven quite a disappointment to the
congregation, and to church officials.
Sunday services will be conducted
at the Grand Theatre, both morning
and evening, and a cordial invitation
has been extended to the public TO e
tend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
COLUMBIA MERCHANTS
ENJOY BIG BUSINESS
STORES ARE CROWDED WITH
SHOPPERS FROM MORNING UN-
TIL CLOSING TIME AT NIGHT.

Columbia merchants are enjoying
perhaps the biggest volume of Christ
mas business in the history of the
town. From the time the shops open
in the morning until they close at
night people are shopping, and the
Christmas spirit is everywhere in evil
dence.
The talk of hard times in this sec
tion of the country is all nonsense,
declared one of the city's biggest mer-
chants to a representative of The Her
aid today Continuing. he said, ~ do
not see where all of the people are
coming from. Apparently there are
not many on the streets, but today
We have been as busy as could be all
day long and with extra help for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT Gn|ND|NG
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED or BY
JUDGE WHlTTHORNE IN THAT
COURT WEDNESDAY.

Quite number of cases were dis
posed of in county criminal court yes
torday, and an effort is being made to
clear the docket as nearly as possible
before the Christmas holidays. Among
the cases disposed of in Judge Whit
thorne's court yesterday were those
against Jim Allen Russell, colored,
charged with carrying concealed
weapon. Defendant discharged upon
payment of $50 and costs. The case
of disturbing public worship against
Russell was nolle pressed upon pay
ment of costs.
The case against Jeff Russell, col
ored charged with disturbing public
worship was settled by the agreement
of the defendant to pay fine of $40
and costs. The case against the same
defendant, charging that he was car
rying a concealed weapon was nolle
pressed upon the payment of costs.
Arthur Watkins, celored, charged
with carrying concealed weapon, was
found not guilty. He was fined $50
and costs for disturbing public wor.
ship.
The case against Jim Davis, charg.
ed with abandonment and failure to
provide was nolled on payment OF
costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
OF AMERICAN MESSAGES
SECRET SERVICE MEN SCAN EV.
ERY COMMERCIAL MESSAGE
FROM ENGLAND TO U. S.
CBy United Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-British
secret service men scan every com
mercial message from England to the
United States. Newcomb Carlton. pres
ident of the Western Union, told the
senate committee. investigating the
cable situation today
Carlton was uncertain whether this
censorship applied also to messages
to the United States government OF
not. but he promised to inform the
committee later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
REDUCTION GOVERNMENT
TAXES BEING ADVOCATED
BY REPUBLICAN LEADERS
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CUT
EXPENDITURES OF DEPART.
MENTs BY $75o,ooo, ,ooo.oo.
OPPOSES REDUCTION WAR DEBT
Republicans Claim Tax Is Already
Heavy Enough, and No Effort Should
Be Made to Pay Of Indebtedness for
Next Few Years.
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Taxes can
be cut next year if congress reduces
the government expenditures, republi.
can leader Mcdonnell told the house
today.
Declaring tax reduction as most i'm
perative, Mcdonnell advocated the re.
dection of appropriations from four
billion dollars, asked by the govern
ment departments to three and GUAR
ter billion dollars.
The republican leaders are also op-
posed to attempts TO reduce the war
debt during the newt few years. Nc
Donnell is understood to have outl H.
ed the general view of the republican
leaders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
SPRING HILL PUBLIC
SCHOOL RAISES MONEY
FORTY DOLLARS SENT IN FOR
POLISH suFFERERs-MRs. MY
RA mKISslcK, PRINCIPAL.

The public school of Spring Hill has
raised and turned over to the fund got
ten up by the citizens of Spring Hill
for the Polish sufferers forty dollars
in cash. and in addition sent seven
dollars to the Tennessee Home Socie
ty at Nashville. Mrs. Myra McKissick
is principal of this school and the
achievement upon the part Of the stu
dent body is a most commendablt
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
FARMER EXPERTS
GO To LtW|SRUPG
DEAN AND M'LEAN REPORT IN
TERESTlNG MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COUNCIL.

District Agent Dean and County
Agent Mclean were in Lewisburg on
Wednesday to attend the farmers
short course being held there. While
the attendance was not quite up to ex-
pectations both reported much inter
est in the discussion of farm prob
lens. The county council in Mar
shal county has been doing splendid
work and expects to largely increase
its membership during the coming
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN SMYRNA MOLESTED
FRENCH OFFICIAL DISPATCH
BRINGS THIS DISPATCH, FOL-
LOWING STATE OF SEIGE.
CBy United Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 1G.-American citizens
at Smyrna have been "molested," fol
lowing the declaration Of a state of
seige by Greek troops, the French for
eign Office declared today.
The official dispatch is still uncon-
firmed. The Americans mentioned
are probably Red Cross and other re
lief workers who entered Smyrna with
the allied troops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
Newspaper Man
To Be Secretary
Of Agriculture
(By United Press,)

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16-Henry G.
Wallace, editor of a farm publication
at Des Moines Ia, will be SECRETARY
of agriculture in President Harding's
cabinet, Senator Albert B. Cummings,
of Iowa, predicted here today.
Senator Cummings arrived last
night to spend the winter here He
will be joined here later by Senator
Harding, he indicated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
Publisher Will
Haze Charge Of
Inauguration

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Edward
Mclean. Washington publisher, will
be chairman of the inaugural commit
tee. which will have charge of the
inauguration OF President Harding on
March 4, Chairman Hays, of the re-
publican national committee, announc-
ed today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
BIG GAINS IN NEGRO
POPULATION IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. Dec 16.-The cen
sus bureau announced this morning
the negro population of Chicago IS
1O9. .5s4. or four and one-tenth per cent
Of the total population of 2,701, 705.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
POinde xfer LQu)
Is Designed To
PreDent Strikes
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G.-The SEN
ate today passed the PoindeXter bill,
making strikes which interfere with
intedstate commerse a crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
NEW LOW LEVEL
FOR HOG PRICES
nRv United Press)

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. 16.-The low
est quotations Since November 1916
we're recorded on the East Buffalo
hog market today The best grades
we're quoted al 1915 per hundred
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02
AFIs4N EN PosT4LEs QEE SERAN
ToLADOS Los EDIFICIOS DEL
CoRREO Y La MUNICIP4-
LID1D
En- tOdo Ell te,Yitorio de los EStGdOs
Unidos Sc est6 UigiIdgtdo de cercG
las gta'idas de los GnarQaistds
cOnOcid0s D. en- 0cGsiOnes
sc les signen tambi6n
los pdS0s.
(De La PRENS4, de N. W

Raymond Brown, capataz de la
casa de Albert A. Volk Co.. tres
ObreroS, fueron citadOs ante la oficina
del mariscal Brophy, con ell objeto de
que rindieran declaration de la catds
trofe de Wall Street cuyas declaracio
hes dan al asunto una version nueya
soDre los orfgenes y los autores de la
explosion. .,ag!
Estos testigos convienen en- que chit
'co minutes 0 diez despueS de la eXplo-
sion encontraron un hombre que dijo
que era ell conductor del wagon que Sc
habfa hecho pedazos Y cuya caba-
llo estaba tendido muerto en- la calle.
Dicho hombre dijo que 81 Sc habfa
encargado de entregar algunos mate
riales un individuo Ell Wall Street.
Agrega que cuandO lleg0 Ia esqui-
IA, cOmprendi6 por la primera vez que
la direction que ;tenfa era insuficien-
te y ,fu6 un telefonO cercano a pre-
guntar al hombre que 10 habfa en-
pleado por una direction mas precisa
en- la cual iba efectuar la descarga.
Mientras estaba eh la totina del te.
l6fono, locufri6 Iii explosion = safi0
afuera para encontrar que su wagon
habfa desaparetid0 + eli caba1lo esta-
4 ii h,tE b b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02
ICASI INVALIDO
A CAUSA DEL 81.
5, @ .r REUMATISMO?
mo sufra I'd. mas? RecObre su
salud. Ell Aceite de San JacobO.
q lie proporciOnara aIiviO -
- / ~ i - Ifs i-I-t t'Ji u4 "fi 90
lITAEL MmeOlaLO. - Z. ~

|. Para que pernnanecer baldado per
mas tempo a. causa del reumatismo?
Friccionesea Icon este infaliblea linimeh-
to " en- pocos, m0mentos habran de-
fsapareeido '.ele dolor yy la rigidez de
los mdsculos, lojfmismo que la sensi-
bilidad e hinchaz6n, de las yarticula-
clones. ~ 3lr as-.5e
No eXiste Linimento alguno que ten
ga, tantoi poder de penetration como
eli Aceite de San Jaccbo, nj hay otro
quefitan rapida y efectiyamente cure
Y fortifiGuer los m1Sculos, hervios, ten
dones y igamentos afectados por reu-
matismo, neuralgias, dislocaciones,
golpes, etc. Puede aplicarse con la
mas completa confanza pues jamas
irrita nj mancha la piel. mo padez-
Ica I'd. mas! Compre inmediatamen-
Ite en- cualquier botica un frasco de
Aceite de San Jacobo, ponga una pc
quefa cantidad en- ell hueco de la ma
no y friccionese suavemente la parte
afectada. Un momento despues no
4sentira I'D. nj el mas aleve dolor, .ha-
bra recobrado ell libre uso, de asus
n1iembros y podra entregarse a sus
quehaceres como de costumbre.
Hace sesenta amos que ell Aceite de
San Jacobo Sc esta usando con ell ma
yora @.;ito Ell todas parties del mundo.
En- cinco de las mas importantes Ex-
posiciones Sc lie. ha premiado con me-
dalla de ORC por sus excepcionales
meritos. Advt. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02
BOLETIN DEL OLA
Ell 'Parafso Rojo"

Dos telegramas, uno de Estocolmo
" otro de Paris, nos traen noticias en-
Fextremo interesantes, que NOS. apre,
sufanos a divulgar para conocimientc
de incautos y ense1anZa de 'fncradu-
los. T. ~ .. Sl;9,
Reference a las delicias que ell "pa-
raiso rojos, tan. po1derado por los
apostoles de las doctrinas sovietistas
ofrecen a los extranjeros que tienen
la malaventura de escuchar Jos can
tos de sirena de los seeuaces de Trots-
ky y Lenin, Y de, aportar, a. aquellas
tierras, en- las que, toda perversidad
tiene su asiento.
Anlnciase en-. ell primer despacho
que en- ell periodico "Isveztia", de San
Petersburgo-la referencia no puede
por tanto,, ser sospechosa--, Sc dice
que la Conaisaria de Negocios Extran-
jeros puhlico una orden en- el pasado
mes de Agosto, con arreglo a. la cuaI
todo sdbdito extranjero que resida en-
Russia qpeda obligado, por este heehu
a realizar ell servicio de prestacion
personal en- una forma yerdaderamen-
te repugnante.
Los extranjeros segdn reza la ci-
tada orden-;no seran empleadosa en-
trabajos esencialmente militares; pc
10 tendran a su cago Ell barrido y re-
gadc de las Gales, la lippieza de las
salcailtarilIas y de los urinarios p1bli-
cos v que seguir; con 10 dicho
basta para que el lecter Sc haga cargo
de b bien que Sc debe de veranear
por AqueIlas latitudes Y en- tan ven
tajosas condolences. ..@sss w 7'-s.a.s, !
Tampoco es de origen sospechoso ell
segundo telegrama, fechado en- Paris,
y EN- Ell que Sc reproduce una clamo-
rosa queja que ell "Freiheit" lanza en-
nombre de los trabajadores alemanes
que, alucinados ante la promesa de
bienandanzas sin cuento, emigTaron a
Russia.
Su estancia en- Ell pals de la lreden-
cion v de la confraternidad constitu-
20 para aquellos desventurados un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02

exodo de .infinita amargura. Sc les
Inegaba trabajo en- las fabricas, que los
I'alemanes encontraron por complete
desorganizadas, y sin que los obreros
tuvieran la mas mfnima participa-
fei6n en- la direction de las mismas, a
pesar. de todo cuanto Sc dice por ahi.
IPor 81 este fuera POGO, los obreros
alemanes fueron considerados como in
trusos, y como tales considerados, has
tia ell. punto de que algunos, los mas
seguramente por grado, y otros por
fuerza, no tuvieron mas remedio que
abandonar mas que a escape aquel
pals, en- que nj alimentos encontraron,;
pues los rusos acusaban a sus cher
nanos" de que iban comerse ell POGO
pan que les quedaba.
Esta es, pues, la triste realidad de
10 que ALI ocurre; ell bienestar que
algunos ilusos Sc enfpenan en- desert
birnos como cierto no es mas que un
smito; mas que paraiso, las regiones
tque extiende su dominic ell Gobierno
sovietista sony apelamos al recien-
iits testimonio de laboristas ingleses
nuy signifcados-un verdadero in
feine; y Ell premio mas adecuado para
cpantos sc esfuerzan en- hacer la ire
eiame de sus delicias consistiria en-
oblgarles a pasar en- el una tempo
rada- con el fin de que practicamente
disfrutasen de bien tan preciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02
Cuatro personals hablaron
al conductor de Ia bonn
ba despues de la ex-
plosion

que este supiera la naturaleza de la
carga. Ddndole una direction no inn
precisa esto asegurarfa que vendrfa
la information necesaria, ,mientras tan
to Sc graduaba el mecanismo para que
la internal expIotara.
Estos hombres aseguran que Sc dan
ejemplos Ell que los contIatistas trans
ferfan dinamita de un lugar otro sin
netesidad de solicitar permiso especial
V Sc ponfa ell uso cualqnier wagon que
pudie.an encontTar Ell la calle con este
prop6sito.
Maiiana conparecerdn estos testigos
ante el jarado que conOce del asunto.
Ell mariscal Brophy. cree que ha logra
do ailadir algo 10 que vel jurado ha
logrado de ,otras fuentes Y adn que
este 1ltimo sera information mas de-
finida. cue todo 10 recogido anterior
mente.
Como veinte personals sc encuentran
va como testigos ante ell gran iurado
que i1iyestiga ell case, todas elias perso
mas cuyas declaraciones Sc han hecho
va del dominic ptiblico.
Los agentes federales de Brooklyn
recilieron una advertencia en- una pos
tai an6nima de. que la oficina de la
administration de correos de Brooklyn
serfa objeto de un atentado 'analogo ell
sabado "A las 1915. Sc tomaran todas
las medidas pero Sc cree que este sea
llpna mentira analoga la postal sobre
la .adllana.
|. Una COMMUNICATION de Brenton. New
Jersey, dice que Sc, ha recibidO en- ell
edificio municipal otra adyertenciR en-
la cual Sc dice mas menos que 81 los
prOpietarios no dejan los pobres,
las easas desocupadas, ellos mandarin
Il todos al inferno.
TOdOs los agentes federales, la po-
iCfa y un Sinndmero de agentcs se-
cretos, cOntinIan. cada uno por su la
do, la averiguaci0n del siniestro de
Wall Street. Sc cree que este meto-
||ldlo DO dc las Investigations independent
tes traiga algllna luz a los datos que
va Sc poseen, pues las declaracipnes
tenidas hasta aquf, fuera de la Ultima
version, Sc consideran conjeturas nuy
vagas sobre 10 acontecido. Sc esta
tanlbien investigando de manera es-
pecial las guaridas de los conocidos
anaFqqi$tas de la cuidad en- muchas
ocasfones siguiendocles los fasos, no
tan Solo en- Niueva York. sino en- al
gtihas ciudades del oeste. y en- los Es-
tados del Atldntico. ''1
En- virtud Gle haberse hecho una ape
LAGOON 8 4. stQdass a!quellas personals. que
hubieran encontradO pedazos de me-
tai, de MADEIRA 0 cualquier lotro des-
peldiciol lscalisado pors la explosion, lie
gan tconstantemepte muchos muy va
riados las estaciones de policfa, 10
cual rprueba que hubo bastantes coIec-
ciOladores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02

NOTAS -SerAn facultativas las escaas de G6nova Va
encia Malaga, Santa Cruz de la Palma Puerto Lm6n
vaje IDA las de Cartagena Sabanila CurazaO Puer
to Cabelo Caripano Ponce Marsela Geneva al REGRESO
En- Ell viae regreso las escaas de Santa Cruz de ne
rife Las Palmas alternadas.
Las fechas de sada solamente fas los puertOs
de Cad2 la ida Colon al regreso demas prcsu
mb seghn el record de velocdad esabedo por la Com
pa pero estan setas al aelanto ogn los buques
la navegac6n adeanto que debe aproVechar la corepon
denca.
Para mas informes diIfjase los Agentes Generates
SOBRLNOS DE EZQUIAGA, San Juan 2. r., los Agentes
Locales saber: En- Ponce Srea B0nnn Co.. Mayaguez
Sre Moral Co.; En- Aguadlla, Sr Jorge S1UG; Areci
bo, Sres Roses Co, Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-02
FARMACIAS.

Podemos ecOnOmizar dinero a los
farmaceuticos proporcionandoles bonn
bas y dep6sitos para ell despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta so galones de ca
i,acidad.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-05


John Hockstad is here from Detroit
on business.
Henry Clark returned home Monday
from business trip to Flint
Com'r May L. Stewart was Charlie
voix business visitor this week.
Mrs. John Sutton returned home
Thursday from an extended visit al
Flint.
Mrs. Archie Graham of Alba visited
at the home OF MIR: and Mrs. Thomas
McWaters this week.
Miss Eunice Carr returned to Charlie
voix, Thursday, after few days visit
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ashley were call
ed to Gladwin, Wednesday, by the
death of her neice, Mrs. Cora Lee
Hamather.
Rev. M. E. Hoyt was at Boyne City,
Sunday last, taking charge of the SER
vices at the Methodist Church there in
the absence of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton of Nance
Iona, and Mrs. A. Dalton of Everett,
Wash, are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dalton and other
relatives.
A cent word for first insertion and
one-half cent per word for subsequent
insertions, will carry your message to
the people of East Jordan and SUR
rounding region through THE HER
AIDS Classified Column.
Real Estate Agent, H. A. Goodman
reports the following property chang
ing hands the past week:-H. C. Blount
purchased the John Shapton residence
near the High School, Jacob Robert
has purchased the residence on. the
West Side formerly occupied by A. E.
Cross, from the E. b. Clark Seed Co.
John Summerville has purchased the
65 acre farm of Cleve Isaman on the
West Side.