davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
GLOBE FURNISHING
SALE WELL ATTENDED
SALES PEOPLE RUSHED BY BUY
ERS FROM FIVE COUNTIES IN
SEARCH OF BARGAINS.

The first day of the great clean
out" sale of the Globe Furnishing
Company exceeded all expectations,
the sales mounting to a point never
before equalled in the history of the
business. From the moment the store
opener in the morning, until the doors
were closed at night, the sales people
were kept constantly on the go. Hun
dreds of people from Maury, Giles,
Lincoln, Lawrence and Marshall coun-
ties visited the store. Quite num-
her of shoppers from Lawrenceburg
and Lewisburg were there when the
doors opened and bought literally.
The sale will be continued. Mr.. Da-
Wis, the proprietor of the store, has
employed F. F. Berry merchandise ad-
iustpr of Minneapolis, to conduct the
salel and Mr. Berry says there is abb
solutely no doubt about it, the sale
will be a complete success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
ASSIGNMENT MADE
BY J. BEN C0WlEy
PROMINENT MERCHANT OF SAN
TAFE MAKES DEED OF TRUST
TO SECURE CREDITORS.

The first assignment OF any conse-
quence made in Maury county in the
past two years was filed in the office
of County Register j. J. Pogue this
morning. J. Ben Cowley, doing a gen.
eral mercantile business at Santa Fe,
though his attorney ]. Shelby Coffey,
filed an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors. His assets consisting of
a stock of merchandise and accounts
is placed at $4,711 and his liabilities
the listed at $5.035 The largest cred
itors are local people. the ]. A. Sloan
Company being listed for $3.50 and
the A. d. Sloan Grocery Company at
s735. Debts due to the local banks
are secured. Mr.. Cowley was former
" tax assessor of the county. serving
for two terms and is one Of the most
popular men in the county His fail
ure is said to be due to limited capi
tai and to inability to promptly realize
on his assets,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CUSTOMERS SEEK
TO RECOVER sum
LOST IN ROBBERY.
FARMERS G. MERCHANTS BANK
AT MT. PLEASANT SUED FOR
LARGE AMOUNT.
OTHER SUITS TO Be FILED
Interesting Point of Law Will Be De-
termined as Result of Test Gases
Filed in Circuit Court Here-ln4
wolves Banks Liability.

AS the result of the recent robbery
of the Farmers & Merchants Bank at
Mt. Pleasant, i'll which bold yeggmen
secured some $4,000 in liberty bonds
and other securities, customers have
filed suits in circuit court against the
bank approximating $16,05O, seeking
to recover sums, whicn were taken by
the robbers from the bank vault 1t is
understood that several additional
suits will be filed later.
Those who have instituted suit up
until the present time are Miss Min,
ME Pennington, who seeks to recov-
er s1,25O, ]. A. Dunn $1,000, w. j.
Pennington $500, Brown Hughes
$3.50, j. w. Thompson $4,000, r. O..
Patterson $1,4o0, S. B. Gray, $3.50 and
Abe Rosenburg $1,250.
The suits were brought by clients
by Judge Sam Holding, of the Colum-
bia bar, and Leroy H. Hammond, of
Mt, Pleasant. Percy Chandler, of Mt
Pleasant, will represent the defend
ant bank.
Declarations have not yet been filed
in these suits, but it is understood
that the cases will be made test
of the liability of banks to protect
valuables of customers stored in bank
vaults. 1t is expected that the de-
fendant bank will put up the defense
that customers were merely allowed
to store their valuables in the bank
vault as a matter of accommodation,
and that the bank is not liable for
such valuables stored there.
The case involves most interesting
point of law, and it is expected that
the cases will be contested from every
point. k
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
FIRST LINK OF FEDERAL
HIGHWAY IN THE COUNTY
ROAD FROM SPRING HILL TO CO.
LUMBiA WILL COST NEARLY
$4,000 A MILE.
COUNTY'S PART is $135, 100000
But IT Contract Had Not Been Let
Other Counties Would Have Receiv.
ed 100000 of Aid Voted to Maury
County.
(By Staff Corespondent.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 6.-At
cost of $34,399.9O per mile the con
tract for the construction of the first
LINK of the state and federal highway
in Maury county was yesterday after
noon awarded by the state highway
commission to the Knoxville Construc-
tion Company and the Gould Construc-
ton Company, the former to build
the highway and the latter the bridges
on the road.
This was the lowest bid that was
received, although seven were submit
ted The road from Spring Hill to
Columbia of approximately twelve
miles in length will cost, completed,
with the bridges included. $4O5, 5,279.12.
The road itself was bid off at $780,.
52961 on a basis of rock asphalt fin-
ish, while the bridges will aggregate
s44,749.51, M
There were said to have been more
bidders on this road than any that has
ever been let by the state highway
commission in Tennessee The rooms
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SAYS CITY LAWS
ARE FLACRANTLY
VIOLATED HERE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO APP
PEAR BEFORE BOARD MEET.
ING FRIDAY NIGHT.
APPEAL FOR LAW enforcement
Charged That BootIeeging, gambling
and speeding Laws Are Not Being
Enforced-Effort Made to Fix Re-
sponsibility.

Members of the police commission
will appear before the board of mayor
and aldermen, meeting in regular ses-
son Friday night, to ask why the laws
of the city are not being enforced, said
a member of the commission this
morning. This will be done in an eff
fort to fix the responsibility for the
enforcement of city laws, either upon
the mayor or the police commission.
Commissioners say that for a time
the laws were enforced, but members
Of the council informed the commits
s:oners that The power of enforce
ment was not vested in the commits
sion, but in the mayor,
Commissioners say that the laws of
Columbia are being 1agrantly violat
ed in so far as it applies to bootleg
ging and gambling, and speeding, but
that the law with reference to park.
ing automobiles and buggies is being
enforced. There are other laws, which
the commissioners say are being vio
lated, and it will be their purpose to
ascertain at the next meeting Of the
board just whose duty it is to see that
all laws are enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
ROAD COST MAY
HAVE EFFECT ON
OTHER MEASURES
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO THE
RESULT OF COURTS MEETING
ON NEXT MONDAY.
SCHOOL PROGRAM AT ISSUE
Bridge Situation Is Also Acute With
Imperative Demand for Large Ap-
preparations Without Any Further
Delay.

What will be the attitude of the
county court toward the completion
of the plan for forty-three miles of
state and federal aid roads in Maury
county, since the cost of twelve miles
is two-thirds of the aggregate sum
heretofore voted by the county? What
effect will this increase in cost of the
roads of nearly 200 per cent over the
original estimate have on the school
building program to be considered by
the court next Monday in adjourned
session? What effect will it have on
the bridge program also to be con-
sidered at the same time?
These are questions that are being
discussed with unusual show of inter
est by the progressive citizens of the
county. Unquestionably the folks
were not prepared to pay as much for
the first twelve miles of highway as
the contract calls for. At the same
time the roads cannot be constructed
according to the requirements of the
federal government at less cost 1t
means that when the original forty
three miles are finished the county
will have incurred cost of over $780,
900 or double the sum originally vot-
ed. However, since the first link has
been constructed good faith to the
other sections of the county requires
that the whole program be finished
There is no doubt of this being done.
The advocates of better schools
who are numerous in the county, are
going to insist before the court Mon
day that schools are even more impor-
tant than roads and that unless the
rural schools are improved the num-
Der of people in the county to use the
roads will steadily grow less.
Then there is the bridge situation
which calls for an immediate remedy.
Several bridges in the county are al
ready down and others are almost
so that liberal appropria
ations. not less than $4,000 or $780,
600 will have to be made at once or
many people will be entirely cut off
from the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE is TO BEGIN
HERE ON SUNDAY.
BRIGADlER DUNHAM WILL SPEAK
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BOTH SERVICES.
OTHER WORKERS IN the COUNTY
Captain Fuller Will Address People of
Spring Hill at 7:3o O'Clock Sunday
Evening, Captain Mrs. Fuller at Mt.
Pleasant.

Miss WOoten state organizer for
the Salvation Army's approaching
Home Service campaign, who has
been in this county for several days
stated this morning, 81 am very much
gratified with the reception the Saliva.
tion Army is meeting in Maury coun-
ty, and feel sure the campaign will
be complete success here"
The opening gun of the drive will
be heard Sunday morning, when Brig
adler Dunham of the army speaks at
the First Methodist church. He will
address a mass meeting at the same
place at 7:45 in the evening. At 1880
O'Clock Sunday evening Captain Fuller
of the army will address the people of
Spring Hill, occupying the pulpit of
the Methodist church. At the same
time Captain Mrs. Fuller will address
the people of Mt. Pleasant, speaking
at the Presbyterian church.
The drive for funds will begin in
earnest Monday and although no quo
ia has been assigned for Maury coun-
ty, it is expected hat liberal response
will he made to the appeal for funds.
The money secured in this campaign,
which is being conducted throughout
the entire United States is to maintain
the home service department, to care
for all who are "down but not out
to provide homes for homeless and to
place ray of hope in the life of all.
Salvation Army workers say that a
careful investigation has shown that
assistance is given a greater number
of people from the rural districts
than in the congested cities, because
of the great number of boys and girls
attracted by the white lights of the
city leaving their country homes for
Broadway. Many of them do not sue
coed, and it becomes the duty of the
Salvation Army to put an arm around
them and to point out the way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
TO ASK KIWANIANS
HELP GET REOPATH
MATTER OF BRINGING WEEKS
HIGH CLASS ATTRACTION HERE
BE PRESENTED TO CLUB.

AT the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
to be held here tomorrow at noon, XII
wanian Tom Cunningham will present
for consideration of the membership,
the proposition of disposing of tickets
to the Redpath Chautauqua, which
comes to Columbia on May 10Th for a
weeks engagement here. Columbians
are already too well acquainted with
the character of entertainment offer
ed by the Redpath Company to need
any further introduction, and it is be-
lieved that if the sale of tickets is
boosted by the Kiwanis Club, it
will be an easy matter to sell the num-
Der required to assure the bringing
of this high class attraction to Colum-
bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET IS ser
CIVIL CASES TO BE TAKEN UP
ON MAY 24-CRlMiNAL CASES
ON JUNE 2.

Several cases have just been set
by Judge w. B. Turner for trial at
the next term of circuit court as fol-
lows:
Civil Docket.
Laura Sheriff. VS.. John Haddox,
May "a.
J. w. Shelton VS.. Will Nichols, May
"a.
A. w. Lipscomb VS.. r. s. Hardison,
May "a.
R. S. Hardison vs. A. w. Lipscomb,
May "a.
]. NJ. Bates VS.. L. e. N. r. r.. May
%.
r. S. Hopkins VS.. Hardy Pickard,
May %.
Criminal Docket.
State VS., Russell Johnson, violating
the age of consent, June 2.
State VS.. Van Leer Johnson, having
carnal knowledge of female, June g.
State VS.. F. M. Johnson, passing bad
check, June 2.
State VS.. Seymore Dudley, grand
larceny two cases, June Q.
State VS.. Ira Savage, having carnal
knowledge of female, June 2.
State VS., John Sowell, assault to
commit murder in first degree.
Sstate VS.. Sam Galloway, alias Can
naway, murder in first degree, uneJ |.
State VS.. John R. Reece, Jr., grand
larceny, two cases, June 3.
State VS.. Charley Harvey, incest.
June 4. .... a
State vs. Robert Bailey, having car
nal knowledge of female June 4
State VS.. Reavis Cheatham, grand
larceny, June 4.
The non-iury docket will not be tax.
en- up until Saturday, June 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON May 6.-Carranza' S
back is against the wall. according to
confidential advices received in Wash
ington this morning from various
sources Representatives. of the. OBJ
RECON revolution predicted today that
Carranza will be overthrown within
the next week.
Indications are that the government
officials think the present regime in
Mexico Is nearer a collapse now than
at any time since it's establishment.
While there have been no important
battles as yet, Carranza's armies are
being weakened by desertion until
soon they will cease to exist, is the
belief of officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
BELOVED WOMAN IS
DEATHS VICTIM

Mrs. .Zepher May Langley. aged 40
years, wife of j. T. Langley, died at
) O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at her
home in the Ogilvie lane, after an i'll
mes of several months, resulting from
influenza Before her marriage to
Mr.. Langley she was Miss
Winn, of Caney Springs. and was most
highly respected in the community
in which she was reared.
Deceased was a member of the
Methodist church. She is survived by
her husband and several children. The
funeral was conducted at o'clocl
this afternoon at Rose Hill cemeter!
by the Rev. r. NJ Chenault. Inter
ment was in the family lot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
N 'D0WELL ENDS
SESSION With
fine PROGRAM
CERTIFICATES ARE AWARDED TO
LARGE GRADUATING CLASS
BY PROF. GRAHAM.
PLEA FOR new BUILDING MADE
Splendid Work Done by the Pupils Is
Attested by the High Averages
Made by Them in All the Grades
of the School.

Graduating exercises for the twenty,
two pupils who had finished the course
were held at Mcdowell school this
morning Medals and honors were
awarded and the graduating program
rendered.
The address to the class was made
by J. |. Finney, editor of The Herald,
who made an earnest plea for bet,
ter school plant He emphasized the
Importance of the public school as the
training ground for American citizen
ship, but he wondered if the pupils
could be properly impressed with the
high estimate we profess for the pub
lie school when the people who make
those professions are so nigardy in
their support of it.
Mr.. Finney also presented the med.
ais. On behalf the members of the
class of 1920 he presented to Mrs.
Tomlinson, principal Of the school,
beautiful present.
The certificates were delivered by
Prof. John P. Graham, county super
interdent, who urged all of the pupils
to attend and if possible finish the
high school course. He called atten-
tion to the comparatively few who
graduate from the high school as COM
pared with the number who enter the
first grade.
The following program was rend-
ered
Song Glass Song, Glass; Invocation,
DR.. Molloy; Salutatory, Marie Voss;
Will, Sally Taylor; Glass Doctor, s.
G. Patterson Prophecy. Majorie
Brown; Valedictory, Jimmie Johnson;
Song, Bright Feet of May, Glass;
Address, J. |. Finney; Presentation
Certificates Prof. J. P. Graham; Pre-
sentation Of Medals, Jas. ]. Fin
ney; Song, American Hymn; Report
of Years Grades. Mrs. Jesse Tomlin
son.
Average of pupils who secured the
medals, based upon attendance, de-
pertinent and scholarship for the
year:
First grade-James Ross, 95 Ia
Second grade Matte Ruth Gabell,
&c.
Third grade-Ned Davis Lentz,
95 14-25.
Fourth grade-John Love Loftin,
SO 3-S.
Fifth grade-Eugene Afford, 81 As.
Sixth grade-Janie Johnson, 96R.
, Seventh grade-Jimmie Johnson,
9S1s.
Alexander medal was awarded JIM
mie Johnson, she having the highest
average of any pupil in school. This
is the medal for which all strive, and
to secure it is the ambition of all.
Names of pupils who secured 80
per cent and above: James Ross, Ra-
chel Fields, Christine Beckett, Matte
Ruth Gabell, Dorothy O'Bryan, Ned
Davis Lentz. John Love Loftin, James
Caldwell, Michael OBryan, Leo
Woody, Robert Ellington, Eugene AL
ford, Josephine Gabell, Ethelreda
O'Bryan, Matte Russell, jamie john
son, Lillian Hight, Lena Taylor, jim
mie Johnson, Marie Voss, Alfred
Ames, S. G. Patterson, Sallie Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
Another Woman
ShOUS Value OF
Income Of Eggs

Mrs. w. j. Perry, of Pottsville, finds
that eggs are one of the most profit
able sources of income that the farm
affords and she has the figures to
prove it. In the past four months
she has sold eggs from 200 hens to
the amount of $25020. There were
an aggregate of 6S4 dozen marketed
for the four months as follows: Janu-
airy. 40 dozen; February 149 dozen;
March 1872 dozen; April 253 dozen,
The price averaged thirty nine and a
fraction cents per dozen.
POttsvile is famous for it's egg mar
ket and any number of good house
wives thereabouts make liberal addi-
tions to the family income from eggs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SOCIETY CIRCUS
COMING TO TOWN
FUNNY CLOWNS, FAT LADY, RID
LEMONADE, PEANUTS, POP
CoRN-'N EVERYTHING.

"Hey, Hey, Hey. Right this way.
See the fat ady-redlemonadeI op-
cornpeanuts. Boscoe, e eats'm alive.
Peanuts five 'er bag A regular circus,
It will be, but it will be a society cir
Cus-and there is some class to these
society circuses-but that is what is
to be presented at the Grand Theatre
on the evening of May II by the ladies'
of st. Peters Episcopal church, for
the benefit of the church. The ladies
have been as busy as flock Of switch
engines several days making arrange
ments They have learned well one
thing about the circus business, and
that is, 1T pays to ADVERTISE They
have said to The Herald gang, I'VE
are going to worry you nearly to death
with our propaganda for the next
few days"-and they being church
workers we have found no reason to
question their veracity-but, If that is
So then Columbians have in store for
them real treat, The ladies have
also promised that they are going to
pull some real stunts at this here
circus" which will make you hold
your sides (not your pocketbook)
There will be real bare
back riders. ballet dancers n every
thing. oh Boy. It's going to be some
show-not dull moment-not care.
Drive the blues away-lf you have
sluggish liver you should sit in the
bald-headed mems row.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
AUCTION SALE WAS
COMPLETE SUCCESS

TIL auction sale of cattle and farm
ing implements. conducted yesterday
at Highland Stock Farm by W. {.
Keen & Sons. was a complete success
in every way. \ large number of buy
ers from every section of the coutny
was present and hid sp.ritedly on all
offerings. Both live stock and farm
implements brought good prices. but
some real bargains we're secured by
those who attended,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
BENSON SAYS SIMS
MUST Be MISTAKEN
ADMIRAL DID NOT TELL SIMS
THAT WED SOON FIGHT ENG
LAND AS GERMANY"

WASHINGTON, I, May 6-Admiral W.
S. Benson, before the senate investi-
eating, committee today said Il do
not think | told Admiral Sims that we
would as soon fight the British as the
Germans" as Sims had previously
charged before the committee that
Benson had told him just before he
started for England short time be-
fore this country declared war. Admi-
raj Benson was the chief OF naval op-
erations during the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SERGEANT STUART
GOES TO COOKEv|LLE

Sergeant Stuart, who for the past
sevral months has been assisting Ser
geant Mcgowan in the local army re-
cruiting station here has been detail
ed to Cookeville, where he will take
charge of the recruiting station. Since
his arrival in Columbia Sergeant Stu
art has made many friends who will
learn OF his departure from Columbia
with regret.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CANNOT tXPEl
ALIEN RADICALS
DANGEROUS CITIZENS CANNOT
BE EXPORTED, ACCORDING
SECRETARY WILSON,.
(By United %Press.)

WASHINGTON ID. G., May 6.-De-
portaion warrants for 200 alien radi-
Gals will probably have to be can
celled. immigration officials said TO
day. as the result of ruling of Secre-
tary Wilson of the Labor Department.
Wilson held that the Communist
Labor Party is within the law and not
organized to overthrow the govern
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
TOM COOK ELECTED
TO POLICE FORCE
FORMER PATROLMkN "BACk ON
JOB" SUCCEEDS j. II. STORY,
RECENTLY RESlNED.

Tom Copk, who for the past several
months has been day clerk at the
Bethel Hotel, has been elected by the
police commission to the police depart
ment to succeed J. Fl. Story, patrol
man resigned. Mr.. Cook formerly was
member of the department and is
well known here, and no doubt will
make capable officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
HARDING DENIES
HE'LL QUIT RACE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator
Harding, of Ohio, today denied the re-
port that he would withdraw from the
fight for the republican nomination
for President and turn over to some
other candidate the delegats pledged
to him..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
(By United press.)

AUGUA PRIETA, May Ga dis
patch from Sonora, Mexico. says the
fall of Mazatlan, important west coast
city, Is expected hourly by the revolu-
tionists here today. General Flores
with his rebel army is now less than
fifty miles from the citl, reports said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Carranza
forces were routed yesterday from the
towns of Abuya and La Cruze in Sina-
loa by advancing rebel troops under
General Flores, according to advices
today to headquarters of General AL
varado here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
GERMAN DELEGATES
ARE RULED OUT
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO TAKE
PART IN ECONOMIC DISCUS
SION BY ALLIES.
(By United Press.1

PASIS, May 6.-Allied leaders have
decided against allowing German Eep-
resentative take part in the econom-
ic discussions at Spa. Belgium, the
French foreign Office today announc-
ed. aaLh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
POST TO TESTIFY
BEFORE COMMITTEE
WILL EXPLAIN WHY HE HAS RE
FUSED TO CARRY OUT DEPoR-
TATION LAW AGAINST REDS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Louis f.
Post, assistant secretary of labor, will
appear before the house rules com
mittee tomorrow to answer the charg-
es made by several congressman that
he has refused to carry out the de
portation laws, Representative Camp
bell. of Kansas. stated today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CARRANzA SAYS REBELS
SHALL BE CRUSHED #
IN HIS POWER TO DO So
MEXICAN PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS
FIRST PROCLAMATION TO MA.
TON ON INsuRREcTIoN.
GOVERNMENT FALL PREDICTED
Close Observers Believe That End Is
Near for the Present Regime
Steady Desertion Nearly Depleted
Ranks of Federal Forces.
(By United Press.)

MEXICO CITY, May Cit is my
duty to crush the rebels, and | will
not cease my efforts until | have
achieved that purpose" President Car
rama said today in his first pronun-
ciamento he has issued to the nation
on the insurrection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
FLORIDA CITY SHOWS
Big POPULATION GAIN
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May The census
bureau today announced the popula-
ton of Jacksonville, Fla. as 91,41e, an
increase of 1854 since the census Of
1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
PAGEANT CHARACTERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

All except the Fourteen Points. TAX
ing part in the Pageant to be given by
the Business Women's Associs on,
are requested to be at the High scnooI
tonigh. at 7:s0 o'clock, =