davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

Iy Cobb tested MS trlck knee ana
decided he could play. He had moth
ing difficult in the field. He got one
hit, double to left, scoring Young,
and started Erickson's troubles by
coaxing a pass to start the eighth.
Too bad he did not wait until today
to come back to the game.
Leonard pitched good ball for the
tigers, though luck surely was with
him in that decisive inning. Only in
the fourth were the Grifs able TO
bunch their hits, and in the last five
frames. the Detroit southpaw allowe
but two hits, Milan's scratch i'm the
nth and Shanks real one in the sew
cnth.
Lief Erickson swayed in the wind
in the first two innings, but. in spite
of three passes, he escaped being
scored on because he gave no hits.
It was different in the third. for after
walking Young, who went up on
Bush's out, he gave Cobb one in the
groove. and IL sailed to left for two
bases. Young tailed. but Ty died at
third, stretching his bingle.
CHANCES TO SCORE.
Three fine chances to score were
lost by the Griffs in each of the first
three frames. Shanks opened the
game with hit, but the next three
did nothing. Ellerbe poled a triple II
right in the second but two were
gone. and Torres whitfield. Milan sin.
gled with two down in the third, ther
stole, and reached third on Woodall's
bad peg, only to have Rice fly to
Cobb.
It was in the fourth that the Grifrs
raced ahead. Roth opened with a
single to left. the next two did moth
ing. but Ellerbe tore of his second
three-bagger, the ball rolling TO the
bleachers in right center.
Roth tailed and Ellcrbc followed
the third strike-out leaving the Gu
ban where he was. From then on TO
the last of the eighth both teams
fought in vain to score, each getting
on the sacks occasionally. but always
falling to cross the plate.
The blow-off came in the eighth
Erickson had been wild from the be-
ginning but had steadied in the
sixth and seventh. Cobb was first
up in the eighth, and he waited for
four wide ones, Vcach sacrificed per-
fcctly.
HEILNANN CAME UT.
Heilmann came up FOR Ellison, and
with Erickson ascending in his little
balloon. the big fellow walked. Flag
stead. a sweet hitter, was feared by
the Griffs, but he was too anxious and
famed. Two were out and two on.
Rob Jones had done nothing all day,
and so Hughey jennings pulled him
out sending "Chick" shorten to bat.
Erickson tried to sneak the first one
over, Bam. and Shorten's swing
crashed.
The new white ball went sailing
out between Rice and Roth.
Cobb and Heilmann easily scored,
putting the Tigers ahead. shorten
tried to make II a home run, but Har-
5ris relayed the ball from Rice to
Charity, heading him of.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
GRIFF GIVES PROMISE
TO GRAB MORE PLAYERS
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, According word from President
Griffith pitchers and couple of neders will shortly join
The identity of these players kept They
be worth their salt and they not If the recent past counts
clubs holding all their capable players until the fall Those
Shaw looked
The weakened in the tight places.
allowed but hits yesterday, but he walked eight
walk them the eighth and then
triple giving the Jungaleers
victory, 2 their fourth in the five played
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
TO RACE VANDERBILT HORSE

PARIS, July 3I.--1t is understood
that tho late william h. Vanderbilt s
stud farm at Lc Qucsnoy and his
training establishment at st. Louis
dc Poissy will be continued. William
Duke will remain the trainer, while
Frank O Neill will continue as pre-
micr Jockey in the Vanderbilt stable.
The horses will resume racing Au-
gust 3. when Courtland Is entered for
the Prix Dcs Reeves at Nichy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
FOUGHT IN RAIN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. IA new
idea in boxing came to tho fore
here yesterday when Tommy Gib-
bons of st. Paul. and Harry Grcb.
Of this city fought out their ten
round bout through heavy downpour
OF rain. The crowd was drrnched but
remained TO watch tho plucky bat
tiers. Gibbons outpointed the local
nghter.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
NAVAL ACADEMY Miller
MAY MAKE NEW RECORD
Registered q. o. Pstsat oglcs.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

athletic back from Boston
Olympic trials held in the Harvard Stadium week
miller the coming worlds champion
The Georgetown certainly knows an athlete when ne sees
OReys his hndslgh
predicting athlete strikes his
athletic and brought time Later At
hundreds caught
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
McGRAW TRIES TWIRLER.

ERIE. Pa. Aug. William Hollo-
way, of the Erie Industrial League, re-
ceived Telegram from John McGraw,
OF the New York Giants. TO report inn
mediately for a tryout in New York
city, Previously he played ball in
Georgia. lie has altcrnated between
infield. outheld, and pitching. He holds
a no-hit, no-run record in the Indus
trial circuit
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
ANOTHER FOR BABE.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. r.--"Babe" Ruth
banged out his thirty-seventh home
run OF tho season here yesterday in
the game against st. Louis. His hit,
which came in the eighth inning,
cleared the right field fence at
Sportsmans Park.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
GOES WITH REDS.

CI.NRkSBURG, ". Va, Aug. T.
raul u Dawson, this place, all-around
West Virginia University athlete who
has been playing on an independent
team ~ Kane, IA. has signed with
the cincinnati Reds, according TO word
received here, and will join that team
at once.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
SHOW SPEEDY CRAWL.

S. r. Shear and Helen Van Wagner
showed plenty of speed in the crawl
at the Tidal Basin bathing beach yes
tcrday. shear won the 100 in fifty sec
onds. Miss Van Wagner won the so
in thirty-nine seconds II. O.. King
won the plunge and Elizabeth Smith
the high dsve.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HORSE DROPS DEAD.

PERkASlE, Pa, Aug. after
crossing under the wire in the first
heat OF the class u event, at the
Menlo Park races yesterday after
noon, Fortune, owned by Harry Huns
berger, OF Perkasie, dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
AMERICAN A. c. READY.

American Athletic Club wants
games with teams in the fifteen-year.
old division. Mines interested should
write Manager Frederick Il. Critten-
den, 422 Third street southeast, or
call Lincoln 37Is after 1880 p. m. on
weekdays or between 10 and IL Sum
day mornings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
MORTON IN FORM.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Icy Morton
twirled one-hit game against the
Red Sox and the Indians won, . to 1,
yesterday. The veteran hurler was
never in better form and stood the
Boston batters on their heads.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
RENROCS AFTER GAMES.

The Renrocs desire to get games
with teams In tho seventeen-year-o
class. Address all communications for
games to w. NJ. Falls. b16 II street
northeast Phone Lincoln 527s-J.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
CALL c. r. BENDER.

Call e. =. Bender, Franklin 1851
for baseball games " you want to
olay the Athletics Saturdays or sun
lays
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WINS REGATTA.

With but one, first string paddler,
the Washington Canoe Club scored
30 points and won the Arundel Boat
club event in BALTIMORE Nesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
u. S. GAINS THIRD.

OsTEND, Belgium, Aug. Limited
states finished third In the final polo
matches OF the Olympic games. Eng
land was frst with the score OF 49,
and Spain second with II.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HAS OPEN DATES.

The Potomac \. e. has few opcn
dates for Saturday and SUNDAY games.
Owinps. Md. Camp Humphreys Va:
Laurel. Md. or any other fast out
pf-town team would like to be played.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

At a recent meeting of the Conan
che A. G. il was decided to reorgan-
ize under the name of the Metropol-
itan A. c.. which club is to embrace
all sports.
Among the members are some Of
the best athletes in the city and tho
vicinity. and good baseball, football,
and basketball teams are assured.
T.. +. Peterson was elected presi-
dent. and w. NJ. Mack, star of baseball
and football teams at Catholic Univer-
sity. was elected athletic manager.
At the same meeting a Junior Or
ganization was formed. 1t is the idea
OF the Metropolitan A. c. to develop
fast junior teams from which they
will be able to draw their future
stars. The juniors are under the di-
rection of Manager Mack.
The Metropolitan A. c. plays its
first game today against the strong
Cardinal A. c. OF Alexandria. A.
Flynn. who has a good record for this
season, Will pitch for the Metropolitan
club.
Rex Athletic club plays the crack
Terminal Railroad Shops team at
Union Park today. The game starts
at 3 p. m. and will be followed by the
letics and Montrose A. c.. teams.
A baseball game which is attract
ing wide attention is that to be
staged at American League Park to-
morrow afternoon by the Cuban stars,
OF Havana. rated as champions OF
Cuba, and the Lincoln Giants, of New
York city. The game will start at
4:30 o'clock p. m.
These clubs are reputed to be the
fastest colored teams in the country
at present. The Cuban players scored
wins over the major leaguers visiting
Havana Padrone will pitch for the
Cubans and Joe Williams for the Lin
coin Giants. The teams meet again
Tuesday.
Bureau and Navy are tied for the
leadership in the Government League
at present. The race is unusually
close. A win in the second half OF
the series for Navy will give that
team the title. A win for Bureau will
necessitate a series of five games.
The All-Stars of the Navy Yard
slammed the Knickerbockers all over
the American League Park in 13-
to-3 game for the benefit of Casualty
Hospital yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
TODAY'S GAMES
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, 5.
Cincinnati, 6; New York. ..
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, .
Boston. S: Pittsburgh, 1.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
RED COSS WINS.

Red Cross Players defeated the r.
Y. Andrews Paper Company team by
4 to 3 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

Now OReilly had a man in that
famous mile race which was won
by Joie Ray in 4:16. The Chicago
champion was expected TO better the
mark made by Norman Tabor. the
Brown University marvel, on the
same track several years ago.
But the conditions were all against
Ray. despite the fact that he was
pitted against five OF the fastest run
ners in the world. The wind blew in
and around the stadium in such a
way that il was impossible TO make
the going on the back stretch.
AS il was. Ray finished in 4:16.
O'Reillys runner was Jimmy Con-
nelly. who finish fourth. Curtis was
second. a scant eight yards behind
the Chicago fier and the other two
were within a yard of Curtis.
CURTIS WAS FRESH.
Ray collapsed" said O'Reilly. He
was badly blown. Connolly was all
in. as were the others. But Curtis
just took a big breath or two, looked
around and walked of the track.
And mind you" said O'Reilly,
He was fresh as daisy. had plenty
in reserve and looked better than any
OF the others. i may be mistaken put
if Curtis is properly handled. reaches
out a bit more and gets the proper
competition, he will make new
worlds record.
IL have seen Curtis run three times
this year. with each performance he
improves. He is strong enough, mas
a great finish and appears to have the
temperament. look to see him create
a worlds mark for he has run the
mile in 4:32, then in 4:23, then in
under 4:20 and his performance
against Ray was better than 4:lS.'
One of the surprises of the Olympic
tryouts was the performance OF Ted
Meredith. The former Penn flyer was
right at the heels of Frank Shea IN
the quarter and although boxed he
pulled second in the final after run
ming out and around.
SHEA STARTS WELL.
shea cut out fast pace for the
first furlong. Back in the ruck was
Meredith who had to go around wide
at the turn to make the running. HE
picked up five yardj on Shea in the
last hundred and fifty yards. but just
fell short.
In the coming Olympic meet the
American athletes now on the water
are expected to win twelve frst
places. Meredith. in the 400 meters;
Paddock, in tho 200 meters; ScholZ or
Paddock, in the 100 meters: Eyb in the
500 meters; Ray. in the mile: Foss or
Myers, in the pole vault; Murphy, IN
the high jump: Butler, in the broad
jump; I,anders. in the hop. step and
jump. and Ryan and Mcdonald, in the
weights.
In Hamilton and LeGendrc and
Bradley the United states appears to
nd dara-
thlon sewed up. II LeGendrc is in
shape he will defeat both Hamilton
and Bradley despite the record per
formance of the Missouri men.
While Hamilton was winning be-
Gendre was just taking II easy enough
to qualify. That he gained n third
and second in the two events with
the expenditure OF a minimum amount
of energy and at the same time taxi
ing care OF his injured leg, shows
what he will be capable of doing with
six weeks preparation and treatment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

Nuns-Roth, Ellerbe, Young. Cobb and
Heilman. Errors-Woodall and Leonard.
Two base hit--Cobb. Three-base hits-E'-
lerbe (2), Shorten. Stolen bases-Nilsn,
Ellison. Sacrifice hts-Milsn. Leonard,
Veach. Left on bsses-W ashington. z: De-
troit. Z. First base on balls-On Erickson,
s. struck out-By Leonard, s; by Erick-
son, 2. wild pitch-Leonard
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
AS PER SCHEDULE

Totals IS s2tls Totals. "a 81 10
'Bstted for Erickson in ninth inning.
"Bstted for Jones in eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

TODAf'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
STANDINGS
yEsTERDAY'S GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. 3 Washington, ..
St Louis ~; New York. ..
Cleveland. .; Boston. |.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, /
TODAY'S GAMES q
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
)ubled Getting PLAYERS Help NowCurts Picked
SHAMROCKS PROUD
TO SHOW RECORDS
Southeast Organization Wins
Fifteen and Loses But One
in Diamond Battles.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

THE Shamrock Athletic Club points
with pride to their enviable record
the frst year of their existence," " says
Martin A. McGrory. who is already
lining up football players for an ex-
tensive campaign this fall. McGrory
has large following in the south
east, where the fans back the sham
rocks TO the limit.
The team is speeding along to
first-class record with fifteen wins,
one tie, and but one defeat. The
team started with but nine men
formed into a club which now has
membership Of forty-eight. and from
accounts is growing fast.
The Shamrocks want games with
fast teams and prefer TO meet the
Llnworths, knickerbockers. Aloysius
club. and Winstons. McGrory can be
reached at l30Sa l. street southeast.
Here's the record of the club TO
date:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
fou ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE

mont. Ark and be at the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jack
son, on the Iron Bridge road.
Mrs. Joha P. Graham, of Culleoka,
left this morning to attend the bedside
of her brother, Dr. Clint Fowler, at
Tishimingo, Okla. Dr.. Fowler. who
is one of the leading ministers OF the
Methodist church of that state, is re-
ported to be critically i'll.
Misses Ray and Reba Wolf motored
through to Nashville Sunday,
Miss Irma Irwin left Sunday after
noon for AshviIle, North Carolina,
Mrs. w. T. Glasgow has gone to Ma
con, Ga, to visit her niece. Mrs.
Bryce Jamison.
Misses Fannie Sewell, Dora Holmes
and Elizabeth Gaskill spent the week.
end at Santa Fe.
Mrs. T. ]. Hardison and Mrs. Mort
McMeens, OF Carriers Greek. were in
Columbia today shopping.
Mrs. Ellis has returned 10 her home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
MAURY TEACHERS
TO
MEET SATURDAY
WILL MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR
ZIG SCHOOL MEET TO BE HELD
HERE IN APRIL.
OTHER IMPORTANT BUSINESS
superintendent Graham Urges Full A.
tendance Of Teachers From Every
Section Of county--To Perfect Pro-
gram.

The Maury County Teachers Assoc
citation will meet at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning In the circuit court room
at the court house for the purpose OF
making final plans for the school
meet, to be held at the County High
School on April 0. and to discuss OH
er matters Of vital Importance to tho
association.
Superintendent Jno. +. Graham said
this morning: II want to urge every
teacher in the county to attend this
meeting Saturday as we are to work
out the details Of our school meet here
soon"
It is believed that the appeal Of
iSupt, Graham to the teachers will
meet with a ready response from ped
agogues in every section Of the coun-
ty. as great interest is being manifest
ed in the meet here, despite the fact
that many of the schools have been
operated at great disadvantage for
the past several weeks on account of
the influenza situation throughout the
county.
Reports coming from several SEQ
tons of the county say that students
are preparing themselves to take part
in the various athletic and literary
events which make the fourth annual
meet one Of the most attractive ever
held here. Pupils who do not care to
enter the athletic contests. may find
the literary events of great interest,
and visa versa.
In addition to this splendid program,
Governor Albert Fl. Roberts, State S,i.
Albert Williams and p,
L. Harmed, president Of the state
board Of education, are expected, and
d number Of others Of the states lead
Ing educators have signifled their in
tention of attending IL possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Addington and Edward Walker
formed party which motored from
Columbia to Centreville and back Sun
day
Miss Josephine Hutton is home ior
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. r. L. Schmid and little son.
Bob. Jr.. of Chattanooga, will spend
the Easter holidays with Mrs. II. +.
Fariss and family.
Mrs. Abe Bauman and little BABY
left Friday for New York to visit Mrs
Bauman's parents.
Mrs. Abe Small and little daughter
Of Glasgow, KY, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. CARRIER and family.
Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Matte Neal
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Davis. OF Law
renceburg, spent the day in Columbia
shopping.
Mrs. Floyd Gfddens. of Nashville
was in Columbia today.
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas J jackson
win arrive in few DAYS from Bel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
LYLE CREEK COWS
BRING GOOD Prices
PiGG g. HiNDMAN SELL TWENTY
FOUR HEAD FOR AN AVERAGE 4
or $12o EACH.

The sale Of Jersey cows by Pigg v
Hindman here on Monday was decid-
ed success. These were the cows pur-
chased by them from the famous Lytle
Creek herd. The twenty-four head
were sold for $2.S60 or an average OF
nearly $3.50 a head, which is consider
ed good. The cows were of, extra fine
quality. Ulna Pigg stated that he was
very much gratified at the sale and
he would probably have another fine
offering to make to the public at an
early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
PRICES
UNCHANGED TODAY
EGG MARKET is WEAK FOLLOW
ING DECLINE IN PRICES OF
TWO CENTS PER DOZEN.

There were no changes In either
the Louisville or Nashville live stock
this morning, all quotations
Of yesterday remaining unchanged.
On the local markets egg prices
dropped two cents, with local dealers
quoting them from tlffrty-to thirty-one
cents with the market weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

DISSOLUTION NOTICE Having
dissolved the partnership of Morgan
& Shaw, in the grocery business con-
Quoted by this firm, all bills due the
firm are now due and payable to Nor
gan & Shaw at Nichols Bros. & Nor
gan, either to J. H. Morgan. Jr., or to
Cowden Shaw. All parties having
claims against the firm are requested
to present the bills. MORGAN &
SHAW, J. H. Morgan, Jr., Cowden
Shaw. l6t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
PRODUCE

Eggs, 31c@32c; hens, 20 cents fry
ing chickens. 30 cents; stays. 20 cents;
.roosters 14c to 15c packed butter 90
cents h.: turkeys, 33 cents h.; ducks,
20 cents ~: geese. Is cents 10.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Corn Per barrel, $3.50.
Oats--Per bushel, $1.0O.
ur-Superlative patent $13.25 bar.
rel; best patent, $12.75 barrel; bran.
$3.50 100 pounds; shorts, 1910 100
pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
LOUISVILLE LIVE sTock
tBy Bourbon Stock Yards.)
,pecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.--Cattle
Receipts, 200 head. Market strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket active and steady Quotations un-
changed. From ESQ ponds and up,
SIS; from l65 to 200 pounds, SIG:
from 100 to 165 pounds, $3.50; pigs,
from $11 to sl4; throWouts, s12.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

ONDON-The London county coun-
Gil will spend $150.000,000 on. ten
thousand new houses to be erected
within two years A deficit of $3.50
year on each dwelling is anticipat-
ed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
carden-NceIey Wedding.


The marriage of Miss Alleene
Brown Medley and Ben Fl. Garden
was quietly solemnized at DR. J. w.
Cherry's study Tuesday morning in
the presence of only few friends.
Miss Annie Bratton and Mr.. Medley
were the attendants. The bride pos
sesses many rare personal charms
and intellectual ability. Mr. Garden
is young man of splendid character
and prominent in his home town. The
marriage is Of much interest to a
large circule Of relatives and friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Garden left for their future
home in Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail prices clover and grass
seeds; red clover, $37 bu.; alsyke
clover. $35 bu.; blue grass. $4 bu.;
orchard grass, "a bu.; timothy, s6.75
bu.: herdsgrass. 22c Id. 4l
Oats--$1O0 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
cCabe.McLemore.

Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Briggs McLe-
more, of Nashville, announce the en-
gagemeut and approaching marriage
Of their sister, Miss Ladye Anne Nc
Lemore, to John Joseph McCabe, of
Washington City, the wedding to take
place in the early part of June. The
bride-elect was born and reared to al.
most young ladyhood in Columbia,
and is the daughter of Mrs. Annie and
the late Henry McLemore, and cous-
in of Mr.. and Mrs. Erenst McLemore.
of this city. She has innumerable
friends and relatives in Columbia and
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

Y GOVERNMENT MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM PROPERTY-We repre-
sent the Federal Land Bank and will
loan out money on farm property at
5hqo for a term OF years. Let us
explain the plan to you. The cheap
est money on the market.-E. d.
LoONEY & co. eodIsmo&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
GiIliam-Jackson.

Miss Ora Mai Jackson was united
in marriage to Willis Gillian on Sun
day afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Squire Derryberry in
the presence of number of friends.
Mr.. Gillian is promising and hust-
ling young farmer of the Match neigh
borhood and his bride is an exceed
ingly bright and attractive girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
sssEsasass saszs
; SOCIETY >
saszsasasasasEsHs
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
DIR. j. G. Williamson has issued in
yitation to the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Leonora, to Harry Jones
Kittrell, of Mt. Pleasant, the wedding
rites to be solemnized Thursday even.
inf at nine o'clock, April eighth, at
the First Presbyterian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
Easter
Gloves

Gloves are an i'm
portant dress access
sorry to the W g |
gowned woman. Our
H s pl ay includes
wrist and g | b o W
lengths, Of either
kid or silk. Prices
are moderate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
Easter
N5CkWear

Little frills and
ruffles of white and
colors which will
add SO much to your
Easter apparel. A
broad assortn. ent of
styles in vests and
collars are here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL COLUMN
MlscELLANEous.

Came to my place about two weeks
ago. aged bay Mare, about fifteen
hands high, left hind foot white. Own
er can have same by paying feed bill
and for this ad. d. w. KENNEDY,
r. r. No. 10, Columbia. d31IstIw1t