davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
he items of food are shown as fol,

Driyers Of motor cars are lntOfWtu
that a gallon OF gasoline shipped here
from Baton Rouge, La. will be, chaTged
$40 of a cent more. The added cost OF
bringing ton of coal here from the
Kentucky mines will be a cents.
The increased freight clarke on ship
ping 900 feet Of yellow pine from
Brookhaven will be 10 cents. one hun
bred pounds Of cement shipped IRON
Farm products marketed from Mem
phis must pay more for the ride,
1t will cost 81 $40 cents more TO
One hundred pounds OF live stock
shipped to louisville win cost 7 cents
more. The crate of eggs shipped TO
Louisville will cost 2-lO cents more
or Il of a cent dozen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 LibertX bonds
4 w. Sl4S; third as, S7S5; fourth 4As,
S47S; Victory 3&s, 1888; Victory 4As'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
GRAIN MARKETS
Report of Illinois Rains Causes
Grain Market to
Break.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Heavy rains last
night We're reported from sections Of
Illinois that have been dry for q long
time and this had the effects OF caus-
ing q break in wheat prices today. The
market opened with December down lc
at $3.50 while March started We higher.
az S2,3Sa, both deliveries soon ranging
from DC to 3lsc lower.
Reports that Canadian wheat had
been sold TO the seaboard at about Toe
under The domestic price, caused the
market to close extremely heavy at
net loss OF 5A to &c under Yesterdays
finish with December, $2.32 to 50. SO and
March, $235.
Corn, after starting &c lower to &c
higher. with September Sl44h to
SLAM and December $l.2ta to Sl22
declined, but later a rally checked the
drop,
The finish was weak at net loss
of zee to 2$ac from last nights close.
with Sept SLAP to $l.42A and Decem-
Der $.2U% TO $l,20ta
oats sympa thiZed with other grains
the sentiment being decidedly bearlsh
After an unsettled start with prices,
lsc to Ac higher, with first prices for
September at 67%c TO Csc and Decem-
Der CSC to 6Sisc, the market eased off.
Provisions ruled fairly active. Initial
quotations ranged from l5c to zoe
higher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial. being Oh
tanned from the most reliable sources
and are based or the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21

MEMPHIS, Aug. 21.-Hogs, receipts,
, light; steady Heavy, $13.25@14.3O; me
dunn, $14 30015.1Q; packer sows, $1075
@11.75; pigs, fat, $1,000 rs; stockers,
Up $l1,00Q01250.
Cattle, receipts, zoo; market steady,
butchers, $700@S00; thin common, $500
@700; choice light stockers, $4,000
TOO; butcher heifers, $S.0O@9OO; fat
cows, $S.00@900; cutters, $450@5 so;
Gamers, $350@3.75; veal calves good,
100000; light and poor, $5,00@7.00;
heavy spring, good and fat $6.O0D7 90;
poor and thin, $4,5o@5,5o.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Cattle L.
100 for week: Beef steers steady to
SOC lower; she stock steady to Use low
er, bulls steady to 25c higher; Gamers
steady; calves weak to loo lower; stock
ers and feeders steady to 25c higher.
Hogs 200; today's trade confined to
one load 200 Founders, at $500; about
steady.
Sheep, $500; bulk receipts today were
feeding lambs. For week; Sheep most
ly 81 lower; lambs, ,50n75c lower; best
i feeding lambs 25a5Oc lower.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Cattle, LOO;
no sales, For week: Good to choice
steers steady; medium csc to soc lower
grassers, 75c to 81 lower; hes, yearlings
and heifers steady; others 25c lower
cows steady to 25c lower; bulls steady;
Gamers Csc higher veal calves SOC low
er; stockers and feeders strong; stock
cows Csc higher.
Hogs, $500; 1Qc to Csc lower than
Fridays average; top, $l556, bulk light
and medium weights, $4,000 1850; bulk
heavies, $t4 25m15.00
Sheen, 500; no sales For week
Lambs soc lower; sheep Csc lower,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
HOW NEW FREIGHT RATES
WILL AFFECT MEMPHIANS

Under the heading of clothing, it is
presented that the increased cost Of
pair of mems shoes shipped tere from
Louisville will be y Of a cent. The
viii be $40 of a cent. The woman buy
ir~ hcr fan coat viii pay half cent
more for the cost of transporting 1T
49,. ,-ruisvllle, and 2-1O of a cent for
the cost of transporting her summer
dress. The added cost Of shipping a,
mans three piece suit will be 7-1O of a
vent.
The items of food are shown as fol-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
VISITING HERE.

La, is the guest of Mr., and Mrs
Joseph M. Samfield, 1915 Nelson avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
DAILY INTERIOR.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED.

1920 Last Wk 1919.
New Orleans. 500@1, 900 1853 687
Galveston .3,50004,000 2,2S3 1,557
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21

and they are in a strong financial con-
dition.--Ciark, Childs Il co. 10 McFall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.--Cash wheat, No.
red, 81 5302, 54 No. hard, s2.5ld2 So.
Corn---No. yellow, $l.64,
white, 69@71c.
Rye--No. 2, $203
Barley-$1,12G1.15.
Timothy Seed-$S.00@10
Glover Seed-$25 00635.00.
Pork-NOminal
Lord-$lS40,
Ribs--$14. 50mt5,50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.--Close,
Wheat, December $2,2e; March, $2.2sA
Corn. September, Sl.32A, December
T14h; May, $l13h,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
COTTON MARKETS
MEMPHIS coTToN

y Memphis cotton closed steady and un
changed. Middling, soc. Sales, 100 bales
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
Glover YIELDS
OF COUNTY WILL
Be VERY LARGE
FAIR WEATHER ONLY NEEDED TIC
INSURE A BUMPER HAY CROP
FOR THIS SECTION.
RED CLOVER READY TO CUT
Meadows Have Also Made Remark
ably Fine Growth--Cofn Crop Gen
orally In Bad Shape and Needing
Work Due to Wet Weather.

II only the farmers can have the
weather to save it, Maury county will
this year harvest one of the greatest
crops of hay that has ever been had
1t is now all question of the weather
necessary to save it.
The red clover fields are practical
ly ready to cut now and the growth
has been exceptionally rank. A very
large acreage in the county will re
quire long spell" of good weather
that it may be safely placed in the
barns and in ricks.
While the continued wet weather has
made the cultivation of the ground al
most impossible and very much of the
corn yet remains to be planted, il
has had the effect Of making the pas
lures unusually good and the farmers
generally have +. more pasture than
they have live stock. The meadows
have made an exceptional growth
They will not be ready to be cut fol
several weeks as meadow hay natures
much later than the clovers.
So far as the corn crop is concern
ed the prospect in the county is dis
tinctly discouraging. Much of ths
corp is foul due to inability to work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
INCREASE
SHOWN IN NUMBER
VEHICLES HERE
ALREADY, MORE THAN FIVE
THOUSAND WAGONS, BUGGIES
AND iAUToS REGISTERED.
LARGE sum is COLLECTED
Wheel Tax Runs Into Handsome Sum,
And VIII Be Applied to Roads of
County--Payment of Tax Contin-
ues at Clerks Office.

Although the end of the fifth month
of 1920 Isl near, payments on wheel
taxes continue to stream into the
office of County Court Clerk Lips
comb. Since the first of the year,
wheel taxss have been paid on sew
enty automobiles, ninety-one wagons
and ISL buggies, bringing the total
payments on automobiles for the
year up to LAOS, wagons 1880, and
buggies 2,1S5, or a total number of
vehicles in the county on which taxes
have been paid 5,120, which if figur-
ed at an average tax of Sc per vehicle
would give a sum of S30,720 to be
applied to road purposes. The coun-
TVS part of the wheel tax on wagons
is Sc each, on buggies 81 each, and
on automobiles, according to the
horsepower and size of car from
slightly over Sc to more than $13. or
exactly $132f 1t is believed that
So would be a conservative average
of the county tax on each vehicle
in the county.
If the registration and payment OF
taxes continues for. the remainder OF
the year as it has during the present
month. 2.lS4 additional vehicles Will
he registered. and an additional sum
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

of $19104 will be added to the $780,
720 already collected, giving a total
payment of wheel taxes in the sum
of $43,S20
At the present rate of registration
at the end of the year there will be
in the county 1895 automobiles, 3.
167 wagons and 3,242 buggies or a
total of 1906 vehicles, autos, buggies
and wagons.
There are still quite number OF
wagons and buggies, and some autom
obiles which are being operated with
out the 1920 wheel tax license plate
and it is believed that If these were
registered the number would be mat
erially increased, and the sales OF
automobiles in the county are con
stantly increasing the number OF
motor propelled vehicles registered
with the clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
RACE FOR DELEGATE
SEVENTH DISTRICT
FOUR ENTRANTS WITH TWO TO
BE ELEcTED 70 SAN FRAN
CISCO MEETING.

With four candidates and only two
to be elected the contest for delegates
to the democratic national convention
from the seventh district is an inter,
esting one. Col Thomas H. PEBBLES
of Maury; Senator Clarence w. Tur.
ner, of Humphreys; Col George B.
Witt, of Giles, and James B. Walker,
of Hickman, have been entered in
the contest.
Mr. Witt has the endorsement of
his county of Giles; Col PEBBLES has
the endorsements OF Maury and Hick-
man and some other pledged votes;
Mr.. Walker has the endorsement Of
Williamson and Senator Turner has
the endorsement of Humphreys and
possibly one or two other counties
from which no report has been heard.
1t is reported that the endorsement
given Mr. Witt in Giles county was
simply compliment, that he does
not care to make the trip to San Fran
cisco. If this should prove to be the
case. the race would narrow down to
PEBBLES, Walker and Turner.
The friends of Mr.. PEBBLES are con-
fident of his success. It has been
many years since Maury countian
has been elected a delegate to the
national convention and with a
strong delegation at the state con-
vention backing Col. PEBBLES his
prospects are bright.
The choice of delegates will be
made in the seventh district caucus at
Nashvillebon the morning of June 8,
just prior to the coavening OF the
state convention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
FOR ORGANIZATION N
FARMERS INSTITUTE
COMMITTEE WILL HOLD CONFER.
ENCE AT THE COURT HOUSE :
HERE ON WEDNESDAY.

There will be conference at the
court house on Wednesday of the
members of the permanent committee
on organization of the Middle Teneg-
see farmers institute, which will be
attended in addition by the county
Affects of the adjoining counties and a
number of agricultural experts. Prof.
j. M. Dean, the district agent for this
section. is expecting about thirty I'VE
of the leading farmers to attend this
conference. Problems pertaining to
the Middle Tennessee Institute VIII
be discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
PLAY GROUNDS {
FOR CHILDREN
/ NOW ASSURED
klWANiS CLUB PLEDGES SUP
PORT TO PROVIDE FURNITURE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL LAWN.
REC0NSTRUCTING MAIN HIGHWAY
Business Men Approve Project That
Would Do, Justice to Every Section
Of Maury, County Strong Address
+ From pr. j.. w. Cherry. a


Uurging the acceptance of state and
federal aid on all highways for which
it can be obtained and going further
and urging that all the main high
ways of the county be reconstructed
the Kiwanis Club at it's noon meeting
today took the, most comprehensive
and advanced step for highway com
struction ever advocated by any body
in the county,
The club also inaugurated move
tment for the establishment of play
ground in Columbia. The board of ed
ucatlon has donated the use OF the
high school grounds for the summer
and the KiwanisClnb has undertaken
to raise sufficient funds for furnish
ing them with seats, sofas, swings,
! etc. 1t is being estimated that about
$2,0o0 will be required for, this pur.
pose President Beasley started the
subscription with gift of $50 and
this was followed by several others of
$25 each, making several hundred dol
lars as starter. Fred Latta and
Bowser Frakes were appointed aScom.
mittee to canvass for subscriptions.
Rev j. w. Cherry, pastor of the
FIRST Methodist church was guest of
the club and delivered a most helpful
and timely appeal for the observance
of the golden rule in everyday affairs
of life. Prof Baker, of the Chautau-
qua was presented and outlined the at
fractions of this splendid organization
that begins a weeks engagement here
tomorrow.
The resolution of t:ie club on the
road question follows.
trResolved. nv the Kiwanis Club of
Columbia that we renew our endorse.
ment of the federal, state and county
highway project as proposed to Maui
~ county by the state highway com.
mission to the extent that il apply
10 all important thoroughfares In the
county hhat are now and may be here
after slopted and that we also rec
loppneall. thas reeesstsneiien : .of all
nal INV "A. Ia shs <6nnls z.,sdog
7 331. - -. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
.CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH LARGE CROWD
SEVEN DAY PROGRAM PROMISES
TO BE BEST IN HISTORY OF
ORGANIZATION.

Large and enthusiastic audiences
greeted the opening numbers of the
Redpath Chautauqua on Saturday aft
ernoon and night The lecture Fac
ing the Task by DR.. H. i. Romel was
universally pronounced by all who
heard it one of the notable messages
ever heard in Columbia. It was a
challenge to the people to meet and
solve the problems Of life.
The musical program was of an I'M
usually high order and the Chautau-
qua has started its weeks engagement
here under the most suspicious cir
cumstances Tonight DR.. Carolyn e.
Geisel will oliver her renowned lee
ture on s'How to Be Young at Seventy
or Old at Forty"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
STRONG APPEAL
MADE TO WOMEN
TO Use BALLOT
MRS. GUiLFoRD DUDLEY, vETER-
AN IN THE CAUSE OF EQUAL
SUFFRAGE, SPEAKS HERE.
CHARMS A LARGE AUDIENCE
Expresses Hope That Every Woman
Appointed Delegate to the State
Convention VIII Administrative
Much Social Attention, Too.

Mrs Gnilford Dudley, candidate for
delegate to the democratic national
convention from the state at large,
prominent in the suffrage ranks of the
state for many years, and one of the
most brilliant and beautiful women
OF the state, spoke to a large and very
much interested audience at the First
Methodist church on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Dudley's audience was made
UP largely of women of the communi-
ty and partoook of a social as well as
political nature but there were sever
al mere men, to hear her and they
were the most enthusiastic in praise
Of what she said. Her Address was a
logical and convincing appeal for the
ballot for women. There are very
few more charming, attractive or i'm
.pressive speakers than Mrs. Dudley.
She throws the fun charm of her
magnetic personality into what she
says
Mrs. Dudley expressed regret that
the women here had not taken ad-
vantage of the chance to attend and
participate in the democratic conven-
ton. She said that she hoped that
every delegate elected to the demo
cratic state convention from among
the women of Maury county would
attend. She urged them to do So Sew
eral of the delegates from this dis
trict were present and heard Mrs.
Dudley.
Mrs. Dudley came under the aus
pices of the Federation of Women's
Clubs and she was presented to the au-
dience by Mrs. Charles H. Sharp, the
president. Mrs. Sharp's brief presen.
tation address was gem.
After the speaking the Federation
served tea complimentary to Mrs. Dud-
ley. The presidents of the various
clubs which are affiliated with the
Federation were. IN the reception. line
During her stay here, every minute of
which she declared that she enjoyed.
Mrs. Dudley was the reciuient of
many social attentions, being enter,
tanned at luncheon by Miss Caroline
Williams, one of the delegates to the
democratic state convention.
Mrs. Dudley also made an eloquent
appeal for the democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States 80 that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic. corrective and
blood maker. DIR. Pierce manu-
featured this Discovery" from
toots and barks "a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in. the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for. the stomach. liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
81 this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold ID this cqahtfy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE TO EDI-
FlCE AT CULLEOkA-WAS THE
THlRD~TlME 1T HAS BEEN HIT

During the severe electrical storm
at CuleOka at noon Sunday light
ming struck the Christian church.
Very little damage was done to the
building. only a portion of the wall
being Chartered. II did not catch on
fire. The remarkable fact is that this
was about the third time that this
building has been struck by lightning
The edifice was erected many years
ago by the Presbyterians, but few
years ago was sold to the Christian
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
And Their.
Fathers
Before. Them,
EOR generations Deering
Binders, Mowers, Rakes

EOR generations Deering
Binders, Mowers, Rakes
and other units of this famous
line have brought success and
satisfaction to farmers in all
sections.
In every farming community
all overthis country you will find
alarge number of men whohave
used Deering binders all their
lives. In many cases tn cir
fathers used ',em teo. 1t has
become settled business policy
with them. 1t might not be
possible for them to tell you why
they bought their first Deering
binder, but the first venture was
so satisfactory. that when they
decided to buy a new binder
with later improvements. they
Invariably bong h,ts'a riother
Deering.s, ''
You know the standatd Of Deering
service - how prompt the repair serv-
ice, how closely it follows a machine
at its work to insure maximum results.
international seryice facilities are equal
to any emergency that arises. and this
fact will have its weight with you when
purchasing farm equipment. .
Deering machines can always be de-
pended on TO dotheir work we'll. Why
this is true will be more clearly shown
if you will call and give us an oppor-
tunity to point out their splendid fea-
tures, many of which are exclusive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
SEEKS TO RECOVER
$4,000 FOR ASSAULT
CASE OF VIM. r. SCOTT AGAINST
RoBT. /. GORDON TAKEN UP !
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Immediately after circuit court CON
yened this morning the case of VIM.
r. Scott against Robert l.. Gordon
was taken up. In this case the plant,
ia IL suing for $4,000 for alleged iniu-
ries inflicted upon him by the defend
ant Gordon In the declaration read
to to the jury, the plaintiff alleges
that Gordon beat him numerically
with large ears of corn and sticks, and
that as a result his shoulder bone was
broken, and that he was otherwise
badly bruised and injured.
The plaintiff is represented by job
Garner, while Fleming & Fleming are
conducting the defense
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04

IN VERY man and woman, who Is In
Ia a rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
tite, due to lack Of iron in their blood
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
1t is scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed OF ingredients recommended
BY leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with ziren.
Mr.. George W. S. Lanier writes trona
Jones, Ala tsemassns hael<sk n y,
q terrible nosd fion Mes We IS 4 siN
nervous ar8 sis's i tlrsd feeslng ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
Bogatzky & Bauman,
WEST 7TH STREET..
.bnANHAM AND HUGHES
CLOSES GOOD Term
DELIGHTFUL EXERCISES MARK
END OF SPLENDID YEARS
WORK AT SPRING HILL.A !


The commencement exercises Of
Branham &, Hughes Military Academy
were brought to a close with an in
spring address by DIR. o. r. Brown,
of Vanderbilt University. The mem
bers Of the graduating class We're as
follows Robb Allensworth, Hopkins
vile, Ky, Lewis NBoren, Sastilian
Springs, Tenn; Ben Davenport, Scott,
Miss. Joe Davis, smyrna Tenn: ArrVSa
C. Floyd, Macon, Ga; Robert Fore,
Sheffield, Ala; Margaret Hughes,
Spring Hill; Phillip Jenkins, Cleye-
land, Ohio; Garland Jordan, Clarks-
ville Tenn. John T, Justice, Colum-
bia, Tenn Paul Jones, Woodlawn
Mills, Tenn; Kenneth McCrary, Wool
bury, Tenn; Lyman McCrary, Wood
bury, Tenn: Velman Prentice, Spring
Hill: Thomas H. Reece, Harmon, Ala;
Wallace Roberts, Whites Cresk,
Tenn Goodwin Sanders, Smyrna,
Tenn. Dick VIM. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Certificates were presented by Col.
Branham
The alumni Grafton was delivered
on Saturday evening by John F, Bag
gett of the class of 1917. now 5direc-
tor of religious activities at the
Nashville Y. NJ. G. A. The commence-
ment sermon was preached on. Sunday
morning by DR.. John w. Shackleford,
OF Nashville.
On Monday evening an excellent
defamation contest was held be-
tween representatives of the Sam
Davis and Henry. Grady Literary So
cicties, The following speakers took
part in the contest: Vance Murphy.
Mattoon, ILL.,; John Justice. Columbia;
Green Ledbetter, Linden, Tenn; Lew
is Carpenter, Spring Hill; Malcolm
Dobbins, Hohenwald, Tenn; George
Clark, Christiana, Tenn; Edgar
Conn.,. Adairville, Ky: Thomas r.
Reece. Harmon, Ala. The medal for
the best defamation was awarded to
George Clark, of Christiana.
The annual debate was held on
Tuesday evening. The subject: Re
solved that the league of nations
should be ratified by the senate with
out reservation" was defended by
Lewis Boren of Castilian Springs and
Arva G. Floyd, of Macon, Ga. The
negative was upheld by Robert Fore.
of GhetIleld, Ala. and Wallace ROB-
erts. OF Whites Creek. The decision
of the judges was rendered in favor
of the Affirmative.
The. honor roll for the year was
read at the closing program by Mai,
C. Ragsdale. Col, Vim. o. Batts pre-
scented the medals for defamation
won during the year and also awarded
ed the scholarship medal to John. 7.
Justice. Of Columbia. Cadet Malcolm
DObpinG received tne neddI fSFeN 10
the best drilled cadet. Cadet Ser
geaut Major Edgar Som, of Adairville,
received the medal for the best noa-
c .nmiBsiOncd officer, and Cadet Capt
joe Davis. OF Smyrna, received the
medal as best commissioning officer.
lcging cups were prose rod 10 the
best company. the best platoon and
the best squad.
i very large propOrtIp1 OF the ca
deis engaged rooms befnse leaving tina
academy and good anrcilIneht fof
next year is already assured All OF
the present faculty will remain With
t.:.s aeaeemy. Alfred : 4. lirasehap yill.
l.e added to tila prescott tafp<s AZ ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
GRAND JURY GRIADs
AFTER WEEKS REST

Work in earnest started in circIit
court this morning An important
damage case was. taken up for tr al,
and TIE grand ldS got down TO work,
aftcr an adjour1mcnt Of one week. 1t
is not thought that this body viii be
in session for any great.length q time.
as no fases 81 crest igapefla hze ssis
expected to he brought before the