davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

James II. Galliher. 50. and Sadie Z. Rob
bins, 80. both Of Washington. The Rev II.
II. Randolph.
Donnie Green. "a. and Lillian Campbell, 10.
both OF Washington. The Rev. T. J. Ker-
wick.
Richard Savoy. "a. and Minerva Watkin,.
23 both Of Washington. The Rev. L. A.
Carter.
William B. Norris. IS, and Emma Chase.
Al, both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. Rich
ard.
Hood Norton, IA. of Davidson. n. C.. and
Anne D. Msuney, %. of Kings Mountain. N.
c. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Daniel II. Vantz. 20, of Penbrook, Pa,
and Ruth J. Riley. 21. of York. Pa. The
Rev. s. T.. Rose.
Charles e. Daniel. SO. Of Charlotte. n,
c. and Mary A. Grymes. "a, of Washing.
ton. Ia" Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
James Cunningham. SO. Of Charlotte, N.
G.. and Lea Jones. S3, Of Macon, Ga. The
Rev. W. II. Dean.
William NJ. CIatterbuck. %. Of Harrison.
burg. Va, and EuIa N. Eppard. 10, of Lu.
ray. Va. The Rev. c. Y. Fultz
Leon Kenney. 90 and Mary Campbell, Is.
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. Cushing
berry.
Thomas A. Moon. "a. of CIarksburs. W.
Va. and Lilly n. NJ. Taylor. %, of wash.
ington. The Rev. W. A. Cahin.
Howard r. Whiting. 80. and Lauradelle
Lyon. "a. both OF Washington. The Rev.
B. Braskamp.
Harry A. Cannon. 81. of Wilmington.
Del. and Helen g. Thrift, 20. Of Washing
ton. The Rev. p. A. Cave.
Archie T. Gray. 81. and Bessie L. Hen
son, Is. both of Washington. The Rev. h.
T. Brown.
Channie H. Jones. %. of Macon. Ga. and
Margaret Z. Wilson. 2s. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Charles II. Miller, II. and Florice e..
Shores. 10. both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. II. F. Downs.
Leslie W. johnson. %, and Beatrice III.
Nichol. is. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. 4. Willis.
william A. Norris. 81. and Ellie G. Gates.
20, both of Washington. The Rev. J. H.
Jeffries.
Harry +. Church. 81. and Pearl r..
Bryant. 20. both Of Washington. The Rev.
E. s. Dunlap.
ington. The Rev. G. A. De Vaughn.
Irving l.. Matthews, 81. of Washington,
and Adelia c. Matthews, 20, Of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. 7. Z. Davis.
Jacob A. Handy, jr., IS, and Lucille B.
Thomas, 81, both of Washington. The Rev.
Robert shipman. %. and Catherine Brax.
ton, %. both of Washington. The Rev. W.
Virgil 4. Barley. 80, and Marie Thomas,
81, both Of Washington. The Rev. H. r.
Downs
James Il. Ridgeway. 81, Of Washington,
and Elsie l.. Twigg, 10. Of Cumberlan nd, Nd.
The Rev. &. Z. Fultz.
Joseph Joues. 81. and Gertrude Wilson, IS,
both OF Washington. The Rev. ]. II. Null
ligan.
samuel u. Stokes. "a and Mary V Ben
nett. 81, both of Washington. The Rev. A.
T. Perkins.
Charles b. Edelin. 80. and Elsie Z. Ball.
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. J. y.
Briggs.
Matt Gustafson. 3J, and Lydia sayander,
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. ri.
Schroeder.
Clarke c. Minter. -, and Julia c. suIii-
van. "a. both Of Washington. The Rev. ].
n. MeNamaz.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
YOUR STRENGTH
QUICKLY AFTER THE' FLU"

renew the waste that has taken
place. and this can only be done
through the blood. A tonic is
needed to thoroughly clease the
blood of all traces of impurities
that have crept in while your sys-
tenn was in a rundown debilitated
condition. and furnish new rich.
red blood which in turn will feed
the tissue-building organism of the
body. In this way the strength is
built up. the appetite improves. all
trace of the flu germs are elimi-
mated. and soon you will find your
body fully restored to your former
robust condition.
By far the most satisfactory and
reliable tonic for this purpose is
the well-known blood purifier. S.
S. S.. a remedy that has been
successfully used for more than
fifty years. This is a purely vese1
table compound. made from the
roots and herbs of the forest. from
the same formula used by the In
dians. Your druggist has sold S.
S. S. for years and can tell you
that it is one of the most reliable
remedies ever made.
You should begin today and
take a course of S. S. S.. and
you will at once feel your strength
and health returning. and before
long you will be entirely free of
all ill-efects of the terrible flu.
This splendid tonic thoroughly
purifies the blood. builds up the
appetite and strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire body.
If you need any special infor-
nation regarding your case. you
are invited to write a letter to our
medical department, and our chief
adviser will take pleasure in ad-
vising you without cost. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. 81 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-AdN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
The System Needs Help in Re-
pairing the Damage.

When you have finally recov-
cred from the severest stage of
the FLU" you find it almost impos-
sible to get back your strength and
vigor, and for weeks and weeks
you still feel the disabling effects
of the disease.
For the after effects of the FLU"
pervade the entire system and leave
the body out of gear. You are
weak and sore and the nervous
system seems thoroughly out of
tune. Often the appetite is badly
impaired, the stomach upset. and a
rundown, good for nothing feel
ing seems to have possession of
the entire body.
You must realize that you are
not entirely out of danger until
your full strength and vitality is
renewed. and the system restored
to such perfect condition that it
will have its former ability to
throw off disease germs that are
always present.
But you cannot hope to regain
your old-time visor and strength
unless you give nature assistance
in repairing the damage that has
been done to your system by this
severe disease. Then. too. you
want to avoid another attack of
the flu. which is another impor-
tant reason why you should do
everything to put the body in such
robust and perfect condition that
you will not fall a victim to the
epidemic which medicj authorities
predict will return next winter.
with epewed severity.
New tksue must be supplied to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Births Reported.

william l.. and Madona Z. Murray, boy.
Alfred J. and Jennie A. King, boy.
Norman A. and Eta NJ. Kraft, boy.
Hiram c. and Alice b. Phillip, boy.
William B. and Bessie h. Lawson, girl.
Charles b. and Mary 4. Garland, boy.
Pasuuale and Consiglia Checchia, girl.
Thomas and Mary Anello, girl.
Cesare and Rosa Fahane, girl
Andrew Ii. and Beulah s. Tenley, boy.
Milton and Celeste Baum, boy.
Patrick II. and Catherine Mccormick. boy
Anthony A. and Mary A. Leibin, girl.
Allan r. and Hattie NJ. Murdoch. boy.
Henry and Ellen Mcyey. boy.
Joseph A. and Charlotte Gallagher. girl.
Russell J. and Mary J. Bonner, boy.
Joseph Ii. and Hilda ID. BOwes, boy.
William G. and Mary ]. Gath, boy.
Vivian b. and Mamye G. Greeley. girl.
George and Mary e. McCathran. boy.
Louis A. and Alice Marschal. boy.
Fruelan and Elise Lomb-e, girl.
James and Mary e. McKens. boy twins.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
4. e 9 Do.ipss1

A. q Donipt11
.7z7 King str<>t
Alexandria. Va. April 1-rhe
a.4oo-ton steel freishter Anna y.
Morse win be launched at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon az the plant
nf the Virginia shipbuiidins Cor
3oration. II is expected q large
crowd will be at the yards for the
ceremony. Guests will be tende sed
luncheon in the administrator
building.
The following oficers Of Martha
Washington Chapter. No. ~. Order
OF Eastern star. recently were in-
stalled: Mrs. Mamie Risheill.
worthy matron; c. c. Bathceller.
worthy patron; Mrs. Louise Wade.
associate matron; Mrs. Mary Dy-
son, secretary; Mrs. Christina
Bales, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Mel
choir. conductress; Mrs. Ava l.
Veach, associate conductress; Mrs.
Ruth c. Hancock. chaplain; Mrs..
Milcey r. Zachary. marshal; Miss
Helen Bowman, organist: Miss
Susie Pullman. Ada; Miss Helen
Knight. Ruth: Miss Minna jana,
Esther: Mrs. A. NJ. Forbes. Martha:
Mrs. Elsie Tennesson. Electa; Mrs.
Mabel Roop, warden: George w.
Zachary, sentinel.
The annual Holy Thursday pro-
cession took place this morning at
st. Mary's Church. One hundred
girls dressed in white and carry
ing flowers participated.
The annual election of officers of
Post F. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, will be held Monday night.
Delegates to the State convention 10
be held in Lynchburg, May and 8.
will be chosen.
Public and private schools OF the
city closed this afternoon for the
Easter holidays. They will reopen
Tuesday.
Frank l. Ballenger and others
have sold to Mrs. Mary E. Smith a
house and lot on Queen street. Mrs.
Ida NJ. Grover has sold to E. E. Car
yer a house and lot on the south
side of wythe, between Patrick and
Henry streets.
John Brooks. colored, reported to
the police that he was held up and
robbed of SIS by two colored men
while at the corner of West and
Cameron streets last night
Bishop Brown tonight confirmed .
class at Christ Episcopal Church
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
PRESIDENT IN
CONTEST FOR
STATES VOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cially closed at noon today. Will
sons name will be withdrawn. IL
he requests that this be done prior
to the printing of the ballots.
Gardner stated.
No word has been received from
the White House Indicating that
Wilson intends to withdraw his
name. Gardner said.
Smith. Palmer and Watson.
In addition to President Will
sons name. Senator Hoke Smith.
Attorney General Palmer and
Thomas z. Watson are entered in
the primary. Former Secretary Of
State Lansing and Senator Reed of
Missouri withdrew their names late
yesterday.
The primary will be held April
20
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FIVE SOCIALISTS
EXPELLED BY VOTE
IN N. Y. ASSEMBLY Y

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
various offenses and declaring their
presence in the assembly was in
imicable to the best interests of the
State and nation"
Only Two Dissenting Votes.
Majority Leader Adler then Of
fered a resolution suspending them
until their case could be heard. 1t
was passed with but two dissenting
votes.
Charles Evans Hughes and four
associates of the New York Bar As
sociation sought permission to rep
resent the public at the hearing be-
fore the judiciary committee. but
were denied the privilege by Chair.
man Martin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Deaths Reported

Henry II. Nikirk. So yus.. All 18th st. Sc
Silas D. Lewis, -. 1898 Az st. sw.
Vincent varella. 36. I'LL n. Y. ave. NV.
Charles Conway. "a. st. EIiz. Hosp.
Mary Duvail, II, Wash. Asy. Hosp
Sam Perskin. 81. Emergency Hosp.
Clara Cochran, 3s. Geo. Wash. u. Hosp.
Fanny =. Olson. 80, Garfield Hosp.
Julie NJ. Carroll. z. SO Randolph st. NV
Alice Melby. days, sibley Hosp.
Eva shorter. 81 yrs. 43 st. sw.
Maggie Laws, 10, 1907 18th vt. NV.
Annie Bowie. 90. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
william d. Woods. 80. 336 ST. NV.
George Contee. 80. Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
8l3 Fifteenth st. NV.
Price, $500.
On Z st me-, near North Capitol st;
10 rooms, 2 baths; hot-vater heat; cleo
the lights; . good rooming house sec
tion and vacant.
Price, $4.750.
Near Navy Yard, substantial 8 rooms
and bath; good location Vacant In Is
days.
Price. $3.7 $50.
Best buy northeast. facing Maryland
avenue; good Groom and bath. Large
lot to alley.
Price. $10,50O.
In Chevy Chase; 6 rooms and bath;
giass-inclosed sleeping porch; hot-water
heat; electric lights; possession
Price. 5000.
In southwest section; II rooms.
baths: hot-water heat; electric lights;
will be sold on attractive terms.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
8l3 Fifteenth st. NV. Main 426.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Cold in Cavity Causes Blindness.

Samuel Blasberg. of Columbus, o..
had tooth pulled and then caught
cold in the cavity. He lost his eye-
sight as result.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
POULTRY.

eTAR-CHIC-A-REAL LIVE POULTRY
men who know what chicks should be are
constant users Of STAR-CHIC-A, and they
tell wonderful tales about the way their
chicks are growing into prize winners for
next seasons shows: don't lose time expert
menting use STAR-cHIC-A and have u
successful season; insist upon having STAR
CHIC.A. and IL your dealer cannot supply
you. come to GOLDEN & co. the manufac-
turen. ap2-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
DIED..

DOUGLAS. beloved hus-
band of Emily Dunlop Simms. at Ashe-
vile. y. c., March 81, 1920, in the Sind
year of his age.
Services at st. AIban's Church on Satur-
day, April 3. 1920, at p. m. Inter
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH

SPANISH Conversational taught by ma
tive teacher. National Radio
Schools. 1345 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main 1856
mh2j- GOT
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

FORD DELIVERY CAR FOR SALE; FIRST
class condition. Apply 637 st. NV.
mh3l-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
STORY TELLING AND TUTOR
STUDIO.
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT.

Do you realize that \ well told and writ
zen story Is financial and social asset? !?
We will teach you to write and tell the best
chlldren's stories along Biblical, educa tional
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children Is four fold 1,
stimulate mental ability: ., develop person
ality: 3. learn good English; 4. apply prin-
ciples Of child psychology. Why miss your
grade in 1920? Tutor work for children in
grade school a speciality. Story telling cor
relates with History. Geography and Ian
guage. Trained at Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, and Library School. New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. to 10 p. m, 80 cents per hour. Pri-
yate lessons on Monday, 4:4J-5:45 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 4:45-5:45
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS, STAMP COLLEC TIONs
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue; diamonds. platinum, gold. silver,
false teeth, United coupons, bought. WASH
INGTON. REFINING CO.. 233 Pa. ave. NV.
fe20-f
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

The properties advertised under our
name are controlled EXCLUSIVELY by
US. They are advertised daily in all
papers until sold. Get the BEE in
your bonnet and let Us handle your prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

LOST.
LosT-oN 11th OR H sTs.. COMING TO
Hotel Gordon, one black fox fur. Reward.
Call HOTEL GORDON. Apt. 121. ap2-1t
LOsT-GOLD PIN; FLOWER SHAPE: CEN
ter and petals set with pearls. Address
L. L. B.. 703 9Th st. NV. or Phone Franklp
14S after p. m. Reward mh31-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
Motors completely overhauled. SIS; work
guarspteed; prompt service. 2. L. JACK
son. I'll Pierce St NV. Phone North 5So7.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S. LEI aE
write the muNc TO your song. poeas. I cesn-
pose. arrange a,A publish music. Ea 1906
JOHNSON. Hs ieth 81 ue TEL Hucoln A&
ise9
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Public and private schools OF the
city closed this afternoon for the
Easter holidays. They will reopen
Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
REALTY SALES.
OF PAST MONTH
MAKE A RECORD
FEBRUARY TOTAL NEARLY SO PER
CENT MORE THAN THAT FOR
SAME MONTH OF 1919.
BIG INCREASE SINCE FIRST YEAR
Almost Million and Half Dollars
Worth of Maury County Lands
Have Been Sold During the Two
Months of January and February.

Real estate transfers for February
were nearly 80 per cent in excess OF
the transfers for the same month of
last year. Although the total trans.
fers for the month are not compare.
BILE to the total in January the per.
centage of Increase $ almost as great
as it was last month when all former
records for the county were broken.
During February the transfers pro-
bated aggregated 100000 as compar-
ed with $265,160 for the same month
of 1919. The aggregate for the month
was more than $4,000 day which is
a new record for February, never a
favorite in the sale of real estate.
Since the first of the year real es-
tate transfers to the value of $1,416,-
02O have been probated at the clerks
office. For the same two months of
last year the aggregate was $S53,470
an increase in two months of more
than half million. At this rate car
ried through the entire year and the
increase would be 100000, which
was almost the aggregate of the trans.
fers for 1918.
These figures indicate that there
has been no let up in the demand for
Maury county real estate, either farm
lands of town property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Barker Yields ambition
To Be Party Chairman
CONTINUED from First Page.)

be good | could be temporary chair
man. | declined in open meeting
when Mr.. Murphy presented my name,
then later Emmett Foster and John
Jackson came to my office and asked
that go to Candidate Hopkins office;
did so and a DEAL was made as fol-
lows: / not to make any fight in this
county and be appointed permanent
chairman, and appoint committee of
three, Candidate Hopkins, Emmett Fos-
ter and John Jackson, to select new
county committee whose powers
would be to elect new county chair
man for ensuing two years. | realized
that Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Foster
would select two to Jackson's one and
their selection would do as Hopkins
might want, it would mean | would
be eliminated as chairman, but In in
teresb of harmony and thinking more
of the republican success than | did
of my own personal ambitions, | ac-
cepted and I believed then as | do
now that Candidate Hopkins only. rea-
son for not wanting me chairman for
the next two years was because II
would not be q, PUPPET in his hands
and would not tolerate closed door
schemes and intrigues.
NOW, Candidate Hopkins, upon adj
vice of my friends | hereby release
you from your agreement and ! will
not accept the craftsmanship. | will
not even attempt to try and control
this convention. | will not even par
so you will have no opposi-
ton, no strife and wish the party
success in their work. | further agree
to support all the nominees of our
party with one exception. Should
you be our candidate for governor
cannot vote for you, neither will
vote for your opponent.
Respectfully,
"WM. BARKER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Who Will GiDe
Skin To SdDe
Little Mother?

AT the Kings Daughters hospital
lies a little mother. with back and
limbs badly burned as the result of
an accident that occurred at her home
in Mt. pleasant several days ago. Her
suffering is intense, and her physician
SAYS IL will be necessary to graft skin
on these burns before she can recover
and return to her little ones. Who
will make it possible for her TO re-
coyere Who will give a portion of
their skin for grating? Just call the
Kings Daughters hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
LIABILITIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oiAop nAo
in. .u.ga.... 25,Q 900 90
Surplus :; y 1000 90
Undivided Profits
less Expenses Y t@.t
1uand Taxes Paid aa 672 OBS AZ, 672 90
Individual De sg}E
posts subject y.n.of
Unpaid Dividends Z 81 80
Total Demand gJsli
Deposits 156,677 93
Savings Deposits 2g,G49 SO
Total Deposits 81 1Se, 327 As
Reserve, fer Taxes. ~, =. 502 CD
= Total Liabilities. 1929, 5o2 10
State of Tennessee, County of Maury.
\ ], Z. Il. Ayres, Jr Cashier OF the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and
gives the actual condition OF said bank as
shown by the books on file in said bank.
i. Fl, AYRES, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me,
this Eth day OF March, 1920
o. +, Mckissick, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
~. T.. II. AYERS, Director
p y HENRY S. POINTER, Director
j. s. ODlL, Director
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05

| gerald, to whom Supt. Williams intro
duced himself a few moments later as
| the party entered the building. a
hush fell over the high school, de
partment as the party entered the
room. Mr. Williams asked. permission
to hear the grammar lesson, being re-
cited when the party entered, and
while Mr.. Galtney was obtaining in
formation necessary to the survey,
Mr., Williams heard the lesson, calling
upon agnes, Mabel, Gertrude and
Henry" to tell the mood and voice of
certain verbs contained in the les
son. AS a teacher Mr.. Williams made
hit, and it was only few minutes
until the class was responding with
spirit to his questioning. When noon
came, the class was dismissed, and
Mr.. Williams drew for. the! class on
the blackboard puzzle. offering a dol
lar to the first student who would give
him the correct answer. :,
The pupils, after announcing that
the puzzle could not be worked, that
it was impossible, Mr.. Williams show,
ed them how simple it was, and Ahsep:
ish grins overspread the counte-
nances of those who had spent their
noon hour in an attempt to sdlye it,
During the noon hour, the entire
party was busy filling in the' Question:
naires, a part of the survey Com
plotting this Mr. Williams deinonstrat-
ed his ability as rope skipper, to the,
delight Of the children Heaalso show
ed them that he was some class when
it came to Cracking the whip !,
Leaving Graham School, the trip to-,
Pleasant Union was begun. After
crossing Duck river, the ridge road
was taken, and for several miles the
party proceeded along the backbone
of Tennessee, with on one side, pre-
cipitous cliffs, reared above the river,
but the scenery was the source of
much comment, and time passed
quickly.
Arriving at Pleasant uunion, quick
work was made of this one-room
school house, and the return trip was
made in record time, the party arriv. |
ng in Columbia shortly before s
o'clock, tired and hungry az wolves.
Those who have felt that the Sur
gey work is useless and that those !
who are taking the school census are
ust here on pleasure trip" are cor.
Tally invited to accompany the educa-
ors on some of these long trips.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Students Club Meeting.

In spite of the flu and inclement
weather the Students Club had a
most interesting meeting on Saturday
morning at the Century Club. The
first subject of the literary program,
Serbia, the Storm Center" was given
by Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne and
was thorough and intelligent study
of that little country which was the
spark that lighted the world confagra-
ton. Mrs. Luther McAdams gave an
interesting review of the present con-
dition of the Balkans and showed that
there are still many political prob
lens to be solved.
In the spring two or more lectures
will be given under the auspices of
the club DR.. j. C. Molloy will lecture
on the City of Florence, and Mrs.
John II. Reeves. q prominent member
and oppular speaker of the Centennial
Club, of Nashville, will also address
the club on Materlinck. Both of these
lectures will be open to all members
of the City Federated Clubs and the
friends of the Students Club.
The treasurer's report showed that
there is a substantial balance to the
credit of the James c. Wooten memo
rial library which is now being pre-
pared for the use of all the children
of the town free of charge. Plans are
under way to add volumes of standard
fiction, biography and history to the
Columbia Circulating Library, which
the club has conducted for many
years on the second floor of the Maury
Dry Goods Company. This library is
open Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day at that place and Mrs. ]. E. Little
field is the efficient librarian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Statement Of the Condition
!, b of the
Spring Hill Bank
located at Spring Hill, Tennessee,
at the close of business,
February 28, 1920
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts. $3.50. .$lSs, 1873 o.
OverdIafts ..hs. ..... 1856 90
Ponds 4 Stocks & Warrants. 1,049 90
War Savings Stamps ..,... $40 80
Banking House ,............ 1859 35
Furniture and Fixtures s... y 1924 III I
Actual Cash Dn-BG} $3.50 go
Hand .f.es,a.s. 1862 a.
Due from Banks ,
and Bankers on $500 'flTa
. Demand ,,'.o7, 5los7s 80, 203 SO
Checks and Cash ltemsac<1s4> AZ So
nal p. ,.s 10 eooo -, d,
,Ioe"i hcsoui oea - .ii.@' ,ou-.lu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05

Herald Cheap Column A. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
MAURY COUNT|AN WITH
NASHVILLE TRUST CO,

G. T. Hawkins, formerly of Maury
county, is now with the real estate de-
partment of the Nashville Trust Com.
pany. He is here for a day or two ins
terviewing his Marry county friends.
Mr.. Hawkins is making specially of
farms in the blue grass section of Mid
die Tennessee, and will USE the col
umns of The Herald to inform the
people here of the offerings that he
has. -tRadt eth