davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Iew a@lS. cz<S.11I0Izs1AG A20Il2<11l7

have been spent in the highest eff
forts of landscape gardening to en-
nance the natural beauties of the
spot. A fine stone wall surrounds the
whole AIS acres of the cemetery. The
entrances are through high columned
gateways. each named after some
noted general. as Mcclellan, Sheridan.
Ord. WeitZel. etc.
Near the stately old colonial man
sion which was Lees home stands the
Tomb of the Unknown Dead. square
somber mass of marble and granite.
marking the last resting place or
4711 Union soldiers who. in laurel
thickets and darksome pines, died:
tnkuelled. uncoffined and unknown.
Stretching out from this mournful
pile to the south. toward the hun
hred fields of bitter contest between
the armies of the Potomac and north
,.rn Virginia. are 21,o05 little marble
slabs, each telling an individual story
of:
Unhappy. far-off things
And battles long ago
The inscriptions are as brief as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

placed the construction in the hands
Of the Arlington memorial amphithe-
alter commission.
The present membership OF the
commission includes:
Newton ID. Baker. Secretary of War
Josephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy.
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of
Capitol buildings and grounds.
John McElroy. representing the
Grand Army of the Republic
Charles Y. Newton. representing
the United Spanish War Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Mefgs was found to be entirely inade-
quate for the rapidly growing throngs
attending the services.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
appealed to Congress for a building
fitting the greatness of the nations
Valhalla
After twelve years Of persistent ef-
forts by delegations headed by the
late Judge Ivory G. kibmall. past
commander Of the Department Of the
Potomac. Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. Congress appropriated Ssa5 600
for the erection OF the edif1ce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

muster roll-simply the name. COM
pany and regiment. Each name means
some home desolated of it's strongest
and best: each regiment some historic
grapple for the nations life.
Altogether. to January .. 1919, there
were 26219 interments in Arlington.
Famous Soldiers Sleep There.
Among the more noted who sleep
there are Gems. Sheridan. Rosecrans.
Porter Wright. Crook. Ricketts,. Ha-
zen. Myers. Harvey. Paul, Meigs.
Relknap and Piummer and Admirals
Farragut and Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

The state of New Jersey has erected
in the cemetery a fine equestrian
bronze statue to Maj. Gen. Philip
kearny. killed at Chantilly-a few
miles away-September 1. 1862.
4 beautiful monument to the Con-
federates has been erected in the Con-
federate plot. 1t is the work of Sir
Moses Ezekiel. who served with the
Virginia Military University Cadets
in the civil war.
Nearly twenty years ago the mod
est temple for the Memorial day exer
cises erected b. Q. NJ. Gen. NJ. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Hungarians Can Go to Japan.

BUDAPEST May 6.-Japan has no
tilted the Hungarian government that
all restrictions as TO immigration OF
Hungarians TO Japan had been raised.
This is The first country 10 lift the ban
against natives Of tins country since
the end of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

is ironclad. Wealth, birth. social sta
Ton. political eminence cannot gain
admission. Only honorable service iii
the Army or Navy of the United stats
can give the privilege ot intermcnt
there. The hu.nb!tst private has d
right that cannot hc hnI.:'.t b. Rock
ffeller's wealth He can Lave his wife
buried with him-no others.
commanders of arm: :. cs mighty
fleets. of corps. divisions and brigadcs
cherish this honor as dearly as the
rank and file.
From the establishment of the Ar
ilnston national cemetery the govern
ment has spared 10 expense 20 make
1t the most beautiful and attractive
city of the dead upon which the sun
shines.
For more than fifty years the Grand
Army of the Republic has labored in
defatigably to enhance its beatty ard
sacredness. The Spanish War Neter-
ans have done the same since they
came into existence. and other mill
tary organizations are cooperating.
Every President of the United States
since the civil war-excap. cne-has
felt honored by the invitas;o:, to speak
at Arlington on Memorial day.
Part of Nations History.
Arlington national cemetery is most
intimately interviewer with the his
tory of the civil war. It's commanding
height was the first point occupied by
Union troops massing for the defense
of Washington. The day after Virginia
seeded campfires were lighted there
whose rudy flames bear?ed on the
white marble of the Capitol until after
Appomattox. Strong forts rose on the
crest as part of the Capitals encir-
cling line of Notifications. For three
tumultuous years two m shty armies
struggled back and forth on the plain
reaching from Arlington to the Rap
pahannock. The Union dead were
brought back to Arlington for inter-
ment and the wounded to recover or
die in the great hospitals under its
ancestral oaks.
For ground which had been assess
ed in 1860 at $4,000 the government
paid the heirs of Gen. r. E. Lees wife
$150.000. Something over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Fred Beall. representing the Con-
federate Veterans.
Col Clarence S. Ridley. L. s. A.
executive and disbursing officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
MATCHMAKING ENDED
Modern Girls independent IN Love
making Ns ~ Al ilsC In
British Isles.

IDNI.N| No. - .r.- ---.----
HhgIish mother or On" OLD novels We
used to read who schcmcd and plot
.,d and mad, "ro,t p,,trbc." for
- -,
"'I "'uH''''' "'N u''n "'.''' WV"
Th,s IS tho Nyrdi"t which rises
iron rupiouS discutsionS or lh'
modern girl which has occn start
81 here 10y Father BERNARD Vaughan.
Mo NcNercnd rather thinEf moo
rrniiy ana the spirit OF independence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
e CONCERNS GET
AUTO SHOW SPACE
The Leading Automotive
Dealers to Exhibit
i'm Tulsa.
PREPARE FOR JORDAN
Extensive Plans for Enter
tainmcnt Of Manufactures
Being Made.

rn, c.sh, leading automotivc
.oc.errs VI Tulsa, including car.
..r,E tractor, tire and accessory
si.tribu.o-s. were last week allotted
.,s,-. Tor tho Tulsa automobile
SHOW March I to 6 inclusive. This
.,ls "a record in Tulsa motor show
,7ra'. aud is one indication Of the
.u,rss. rrc,agcd for this years eN-
b,bt Following are tho companies.
b.- proIucts and the number OF
booth which they were allotted:
Automobiles.
Frurr9 Notor car company, Pierce
arrow ears. booth 10; Packard
otiah1ma Motor Car company.
packard cars. booths % and "a;
consolidated Motors company, Olds-
mobile cars. booth %; Hupp Motors
sales company, Iiupmobilc cars,
boo,h 20. Tulsa Elgin Motor com
nam, r.ciu cars, booth "a, Automo-
dvo sales company. Jackson cars,
,cces.pr, booths 6. and s; Adams
Motor sales company Standard
Ulrht and Oakland cars, booth 81;
Wclsh. NlrNulty Motor Car company.
Sudobakcr ears; Chapplc Brothers
Motor COMPANY Franklin cars,
Aooth So. Federal Motor company.
Su'z cars. booth 20: Neal Motors
COMPANY Nash cars, booth III;
Charles tukius Automobile com
many. Peerless cars, booths 16 and
IL. walker Motor company. Chand-
.er Wiuton, cleveland and King
ears. booths 6, and s; Norris Mo
mr. Sales company. Narmon, Lib
rrtv and Jordan cars. booths 36, 81
and IS. Standard Motor company.
HAYNES and NClic ears, booth 30.
TaWlcss Motor company, Page and
Apporsou cars. booth Is; Carhart-
French Murphy Automobile com
'pary. overland and WHY'S knight
cars. booth IS and -; Usage Motors
company Dodge BROTHERS cars,
booth 30, Bottom Brothers Motor
company, Detroit and Milburn cleo
tries. booth 3j; SpaldinE- Swinney
Motor company, REQ cars. booth 10:
sutton Motor Car company. Mitchell
aud Gardner cars, booth .; Holmes
Motor Sales company. Tulsa and
Holmes c<rs, booth Is: Security
Sales company, Case and Premier
cars booths ! . and 3. Smith Mo-
tor company. Maxwell and Chalmers
ears booths 8 and r NcClelland-
Gentry Motor company, Hudson and
ESSEX cars, booth 10. Pat Lewis Mo
Tor company Mcfarland SIX cars,
hoo'h %. Griffin Walker Motor
company HcVorc cars, booth 20
lewis Marsh Motor Car company,
Daniels Eight and Chevrolet cars.
booth % BattGry Service company,
EauCh and Lang clcctrics. booth 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Forster Davis Motor corporation.
buick cars. booth -
Trucks.
Available Motor Sales conrany.
Available trucks booth II. Tulsa
Motor Car company. Pierce Arrow
trucks, booth /. Packard Oklahoma
company, booths i3 and II, Adams
Motor Sales company. Federal
trucks. booth tb Neal Motor com
panN, Nash trucks, booth 49, Norris
company, Gary trucks. booths i6
and ~, Williamson Motor COMPANY.
Republic trucks, booth Is; Spalding
Swinncy company. REQ and Dupl.N
trucks and Topp. stewart tractors.
booths 10 and 20 l'uFdy Motor cor
porston. BcthleheH, Seldcn trucks,
booths and . smith Motor srurn
pany. Maxwell trucks, booth 10;
Forster Davis corporation, Kelly
Sprincticld Trucks booth .; Consoli-
dated Motors company, Oldsmobilc
trucks booth : Gramm Bernstein
company, Granm- Bernstein trucks,
booth .; Wichita Truck company,
wichita trucks, booth 2 GMC Truck
company. GMC trucks, booth IL;
booth S and others in middle arc
open.
NorsSOricS.
Times square Auto supply com
plny booth .; Elan Tire Repair
company Miller tires. both ~
Walsh Electric company. booth Ioi
klondikc Auto Radiator company.
booth 10. Tulsa Boiler N Machinery
Co. Mac-Lar batteries, pootu -,
Brockman Tire company lIoOu
llres, booth 8 Oklahoma Battery &
supply co. Prcsto-litc batteries,
booth l6: Magnetic Ignition CON.
pany booth 10, Delco-lights Proc
ucus. booth II, q. \. Greene, auto
top trimmer. booths I and - Sea
Gate Trc a Rubber CO., booth &.
Electric Vehicle n Battery Co, VIII
lard batteries, booth 49,
Work on the erection or tho aux
iliary structure to the Universe,
Motor car company building, which
are to house the car, tire and ac-
ccSsory exhibits. viii be started to-
morrow. The now building is TO ."
located ON Main aud Cameron
streets, and will hc connected with
tho main showroom,
Tho Tulsa Automobile Dealers
association les makiug extensive
plans for the reception Of Edward ).
Jordan, president of the Jordan Mo
tor car company Ut Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr.. Jordan's coming MARKS "a
now epoch i'm the automotivc indus
try iu Tulsa and plans are being
made TO make his stay here a
memorable one.
Sol Dan, manager OF tho SHOW,
yesterday received word from tar
original Memphis Jazz band. Whicn,
with prothcro'S concert band Is to
furnish the music for the show. that
they arc prepared to give a varied
musical program, consisting Of con
certs and selections for the dancing
which is to follow the show caCh
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face

Ectut, DESTROYING hairs a.o ,1or
btui.hcd from tho skin with Tho tii
of "a dcldtuuc paste. Uadc b, wIN,us
somc water with t lttlc plain pow
dcrcd dclatouc This is spread upou
tho hRirN surface Tor or @ minutes.
then rubbed oft aud the skin washed
20 rcmoyc the remaining dclatour.
This siuplc treatment hanisnc. c'cr'
trace of hair and leaves tho skin
without "A tlcmish. caution should he
usrd 60 hc certain that 10 is dclatonc
Won huy. AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP ChThRRH
Tells How 10 Orcu toggcd No--
trilS and End Head Colds.

You feel fine I'm a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrah viii
be gone. Your clQggcd nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your
head will clear and YOU can breathe
freely. No more dullncss. headache
no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charges or dryncss; no struggling
for breath at night.
Tell your druggist YOU want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
Apply a little Of this fragrant, anti
septic cream i'm your nostrile, let
IL penetrate through every air pas
sage Of tho head; sootho and heal the
swollen, inflsmcd mucous mem
hranc. and relief comes instantly
II is just what every cold and
catarrh eufteror needs Don't stay
stuffed-up and miseraplc.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Peary Leaves Hospital.

PearN Leaves Hospital
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.--Rcar
Admiral Robert T.. PcaTy. under
treatment several days at the naval
hospital, left the institution today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Farmer Killed Indcr Auto.

HlTCHDOCN. EoO. n JUCOU
Gdcl. a young farmer living ucir
here, was killed when his car turned
ovCr on tho road between this city
and Okccue yesterday. II is stated
Idcl and another party wcro racing
their automobiles, and upon hitting
a rough place the car driven by ldcl
loft the road and rolled over three
times The driver died within few
minutes from injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
BANDITS USE AIRPLANES


chn1 and William rWr. who are ai
lcryd to havo robbed h,uk pt gcu.
sou Sch. ON pc,-cmhcr 80. 'ls.
may earn niche IN The han uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Paper u stopped
PINE Hld'tNf, Ark. i'rh ll.
'hauccIlor John NJ F1llIott today is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Suporintendonts and wOrltors In Tho
childrcn's division of the Tulsa
County Bible School association will
meet in the chapel of the First
Christian church at Ninth ana
Boulder, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
with Mrs. Richard W. Burkhart OF
this city, the county superintendent,
presiding. Sunday school teachers
from all the denominations IN tulsa
and Tulsa county arc invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
BEAsLEY
POSTPONES PICNIC
kIWANiANS WILL NOT HAVE
THEIR MOONLIGHT OUTING BE-
CAUSE CHANGED WEATHER..

Owing to the change in the weather,
President Beasley, of the kiwanis
Club, decided to "call off, the picnic
that had been arranged for tonight at
the Porter place on Duck river. The
president said that he felt that many
of the ladies would not care to risk
the sudden change in the atmosphere
and that many would not be able to
come and therefore it was best to not
attempt to carry out the original
plans.
There was good deal of disap-
pointment over the decision to end
the picnic as many of the housewives
had done their cooking and made
their arrangements to serve wonder
full lunch But there was one conso-
lation the grub that had been pre-
pared can be eaten at home where 1T
will last longer than when ones ap.
petite is whetted by an outing in the
crisp fall OF the year. II the date had
been set just bit earlier there would
have been ideal weather and the har.
vest moon would have been at its
height.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
PEOPLE INVITED
COME TO COLUMBIA
PROGRAM FoD GRAND LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS BEING DisTRlR.
UTED NOW. g.Nt'''#

DR.. E. A! Timmons, chairman OF the
grand committee, arranging for the
coming of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows to Columbia on October 1&;21,
is today busy sending out programs,
just off The Herald press. These pro.
grams give valuable information con.
corning the arrangements that have
been made for the meeting here, and
are being eagerly sought.
1t is the present plan of DR.. Tim
INNS to distribute hundreds of these
programs here on Monday when
thousands of people from every sec.
ton of Maury and adjoining counties
will be here to attend the mule sale
1t is believed thas these programs.
properly placed will result in the
bringing of thousands of people to
Columbia on Wednesday, October 20,
when the great parade of Odd Fellows
and organizations Of Columbia will
take place, and the public exercises
of the Odd Fellows will be held at
the High School auditorium,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01


phis, where she has accepted a posi-
tion with L. Lowenstein Bros. Mrs.
Campbell was accompanied to Nash.
Vile by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bennett
Mrs John I. Wooten has had as
her guests Misses Dorothy aud Mary
Hay OF Hot Spring, Ark. Their
mother will be pleasantly remember.
cd here as Miss Minnie Robinson, of
Pulaski, who often visited here as
young lady. Miss Mary is entering
the, columbia Institute.
Miss Mamie Shaw has gone to
Nashville TO take a special course in
school work at Peabody and Wander
bilt
Col. w y. Hughes. L. :. A, came
down from Nashville this morning to
spend couple of days with old
friends here.
Mrs Tom Priel has returned from
an extended trip through Canada.
Mrs. Frel stopped off for few days
stay al Banff. Lake Louise and Van
CONVEX. B. c.. on her return trip.
mdgc Jesse Tomlinon Of the Office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

of the United States marshal for the
District of Columbia, will leave tomor-
row night for Washington, after
spending the summer vacation at his
old home here
Mrs S. A. Henderson aud children.
Mrs. W z. Lupton, Mrs Newt Kan.
non, of Franklin; Mrs. Ed Henderson,
of Sheffield, Ala, and grand children,
Bert Taylor and Joe Brown, and Ed
Wilkes Henderson, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Thomas
at Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. Meade Frierson, of Nashville,
is here today
Mrs T. J. Burt and little son. Chas.
Wallace, are visiting Mrs. Burt's
mother, Mrs Nora Ussery.
Jacob Wolf has returned from a Wis
it to his relatives in England. Mrs.
Wolf poined him in New York City
and returned home with him.
Mrs. Richard Smith and children
have gone to Florence, Ala, for a
visit 10 relatives.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Bell have re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
q
MOVING DAY WILL
BRING MANY CHANGES
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES is CAUS.
ING HoMESEEkERS MUCH
TROUBLE THIS FALL.

Tomorrow is moving day the coun'
try over, and in Columbia quite num-
Der of families will change their place
of residence for the year, but the mum.
Der of movers this year will be small
in comparison with that of former
years when homes were more abun,
dant and easily obtained.
1t is now nearly impossible to rent
a house "for love or money" There
is probably not vacant house in the
city and the 'for rent sign is but a
relic of bygone and less prosperous
days. Then, too, more people own
their own homes now than ever be-
fore, and this also plays its part in
cutting down the number of movers
but still those in houses for rent this
fall have found it almost like search
ing for needle in hay stack
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
CALLED MEETING
Of ELKS IS HE'LL
MANY NEW MEMBERS WILL BE
RECEIVED AT MEETING ON
MONDAY EVENING.

A called meeting of Columbia lodge
of Elks was held last night for the
purpose of receiving applications for
membership and balloting upon can.
didates.
On Monday night at the next regu-
lar meeting, some fifteen candidates
will be initiated into the mysteries
of the order, and it is expected that
the membership Of the lodge will be
out in full force to witness the antics
of the goat.
Immediately after the close of the
regular order of business, one of the
famous Elk lunches will be served in
the banquet room, and assurance is
given that there will be barbecue and
Select enough for all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
a.e.l o = q - . = . - .
-
PERSONALS. .
"a. % = o : o : . :. 9
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. Burton are at
tending the state fair today.
Mrs. George Prin1el and son, Doug
las, have returned from the state fair.
Lieut. Herbert Dyer will 80 to Asfle-
VILE y. c. saturday and viii remain
rvcr until Tuesday Of next week III
order to be present at the reunion oi
A. f. +. veterans OF the famous Thir-
,ieth Division Of which he was a men,
her.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 5. Lewis. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ] d. Willis motored to Nash-
vile to attend the state Fair
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert left this AT
enoon for Chicago to be present at
the Bangs.Crawford wedding in that
.ity next Tuesday.
Mrs. Marvin Campbell. Of Franklin
who has been visiting her sister, MIS-.
Lula Mckee. lcft last night for Mem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
MISS AGNES AMIS .@ 2.
DID SPLENDID WORK
MAURY CoUNTlAN DID GREAT
WORK IN WAR STRICKEN
FRANCE.

Miss Agnes Amis, of this city, is
returning home this week from
France after year and a half's SER
vice with the Y. w. c. A.
Because of her successful work
with the Y. w. c. A. in Georgia where
where she was in charge Of a recre-
ational center for factory girls at
Rossville near Fort Oglethorpe. Miss
Amis was sent overseas in April, 1919,
TO organize the same kind of activi-
ties for French employed women and
girls. In France she was Immediately
given charge of recreational and ed,
ucational center at Montpeliers one of
many similar ones established by the
Y. w. c. A. in all of the important
cities Of France. Here 500 students,
clerks and shop girls came to the club
rooms each day for recreation and
gymnasium classes, discussion groups
and educational 'teourses, while 80
girls made their home with Miss Amis
at the hotel. AS result of, her year
and a half's activities a. group OF
French women at Montpelier have be.
come deeply interested in social wei.
fare work and in addition to contin.
uing the club organized byaMiss Amis
for the employed women and stu.
dents of Montpelier they are now m
dertaking the financing of a large
playground for the children OF the
city. tGa A a.s aee4 ~
Miss Amis expects to remain in
Maury county several months before
taking up new work. Her many
friends in the South will be interest
ed in hearing of her splendid work
in France. af- g"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
HEAVY SLUMP IN
PORKfR PRICES
MOST SENSATIONAL DECLINE IN
SEVERAL MONTHS. DROP or
ys DOLLAR REcoRoEp.

The most sensational decline in hog
prices which has taken place In sew.
eral, months came this morning
when porker prices tumbled from
seventy-five cents to a dollar on both
the Louisville and Nashville markets,
which if added to the losses sustain
ed early in the week makes de-
cline heavier than for any one week
in several months. The rush OF
hogs to market is believed TO be res.
ponsible for lowered prices.
Cattle were steady but met with
slow demand. The sheep market
was active and quotations were I'M
changed.
On the local markets all prices
were unchanged.
Corn and wheat we're both slightly
stronger on the Chicago market, max
ing small gains. December corn Ia
selling around 50 to 96 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
New ColorS In
Knitting Yarn
Just In


turned home after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. Curry, of Prospect, Giles
county. while there enjoyed an old
time hay ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Williams. Of
Lawrenceburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Bell.
DR.. William 8. Kicks, former pas
tor of the First Methodist church. is
here today mingling with his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Paisley, of Pu-
laski. motored through to Columbia
and were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Austin we're the
guests of Mrs. VIM. Bell Sunday.
Samuel Herman, of New York
City, is visiting friends in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

LIVE STOCK AT AUCTION-on
Saturday, October 8, at my residence
one mile North of Water Valley,
will offer for sale all of my live stock
consisting of Mules and Cattle at Pub
lie Auction. Sale beginning promptly
at eleven o'clock: Two Brood Mares,
Three coming two-year-old Mules,
two coming three-year-old Mules, two
Mule Colts. Fourteen head of Stock
Cattle. To be sold on twelve months
time with approved security and inter-
est at six per cent This sale is on
account of the loss of my barn and
all feed stuffs recently by fire. ]. H.
GARDNER, Santa Fe, R R No. 9.
sept25&oct6lwkly1