davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

Detached stone and stucco house with
sarage; living room. dining room.
pantry kitchen. laundry on first floor;
I BEDROOMS and bath on second: 2
BEDROOMS and bath on third: price
10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
OVERLOOK
MERTON

Corner residence. near station; 5 bed
chambers. 3 baths. hardwood floors,
hot.water heat; garage; condition per-
iCrt. possession 80 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

These New Select Homes
Howater heat electricity
porche freplaces baths tubs large bedrooms Lots
75x1OO and 100x100. Immediate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
OVERLOOK

Nassau road. ,,.
Three.s,ory. scmidetached house, with
earage. 4 bedchembers. baths:
living room with open fireplace, dining
in basement; central plant heat; price
SlG ono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

1927 NEDRO AVE.-The most modern
property on my list; garage and every
thingj over 1890 In extras. BAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
A BEAUTIFUL HOME-FOR SALE

" oSR apdSG sT & &cGS"% a% sG lot To9%s @ % 9 a o heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

psOo YORK ROAD-Modern English
nome. II rooms. . baths: lot ST II, front
anhrpSnngh a 70 18th st. Beautiful location
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
WILLIAMSTOWN

, Robert Kynoch leaves September 1;
to attend Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. Jennie Dickinson has picked a
ripe tomato Of the Colossal variety
from her vines that weighed two
pounds and four ounces.
Band boys all turn out for practice
next Monday night for practice meet
ing for concert to be given in the
near future.
In order to find out what the senti.
ment of the town is in regard to hsv.
ing an old home eelebTation this year
all interested are requested to meet
here next Tuesday evening in the low
er room of the grange hall at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nesle Roberts and
daughter, Ruth. who have been visiting
at Rev William y. Roberts for few
days, returned yesterday to their home
in Boston.
While in Barre recently, your CORE
spondent exchanged greetings with Mrs
r. +. Currier of Cabot and her dsugh-
ter, Christine, now Mrs. Constable of
Durham, n. c.
Arrangements are being made for an
auction 10 be held at the town hall on
Saturday September I, to which any
one who wishes may consign articles
to be sold. Anyone interested may in
quire Of G. r. McAllister or j. Thomas
Jameson.
The item in a late number Of The
Times stating that Ernest Andrews
had a Ford was an error Mr. Andrews
has real car and It's last name is
Chevrolet
Will Goodwin has returned from
visit to his son, Pliny, in Frsnconis. y.
H., and is stopping in Barre.
The funeral Of Lois. seven year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Elgin' A. Mar
tin Of Plainheld, report Of whose death
by accident was received here yester-
day. is TO be private and will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Martins sister. |
Mrs. Anna A. Holden, Of this village |
next Sunday, the Goth, inst, At p
O'Clock in the afternoon, with burial
in the village cemetery. The fsmiy /.
lived here and have the sympathy Of /
many friend in their sudden bsresve-
ment
Joseph Daley has bought the house
II the foot Of Granite street. now occu.
pied by Joseph DcCotesu and family,
and will move there this fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
GRANITEVILLE

Mrs. James Johnston of Woronco,
Mass, and Mrs. Norman Macdonald
of Springfield, Mass, returned to
their home to-day after a weeks visit
in the home Of Mrs. George Mathew
son.
Mrs. Dana Mclean. her son, Thomas,
and their friend, Miss Helen David
son. Of Springfield, Mass, are visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Carl Walbridge Of Mslone- \.
Y. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pierce.
Miss Agnes Murphy, who has been
visiting relatives in Boston. returned
home this week
Mrs. A. l.. Foster returned home on
Thursday. after spending two weeks
with relatives in st. Sylvester. 7. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhardt will
return to their home in Port Henry.
\. y. after a Jew weeks visit at J. :.
Clsrk's.
Edward Alexander of Barre Is a
guest Of Mrs. r. ;. Riley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
BETHEL

| would like to do few family or
individual washings. Mrs. Albert DE
Gonyoun. adv.
Thirty-three interested persons met
at Nestledown cottage, Lake Ansel,
Thursday evening and organized the
Bethel Tennis club. with John Noble,
president; James II. Wilson, Rev. Will
&c. Harvey and Miss Twiddie Stearns.
vice presidents; Miss Charlotte Fisher,
treasurer, and Miss Jessie Moreland,
adiustor The tournament, now com
ing TO an end, hes done much to stimu
late interest in this interesting and in
spring agme.
John, j. Wilson received last even
ing checks for rs creditors of Alden
Brothers company of Boston, repre-
senting alleged errors in payments for
milk last January and February.
These checks aggregate about $1,000,
and are larger than the original pay
ments for the same period. A good
deal of mystery has surrounded the
dealings of these people with the milk
producers. some of whom began to
think they never would receive any
further returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peavey have
come from East Brsintree and are Ii,
ing at the Hill house.
Miss Eva Bent of West Somerville,
Mass, came yesterday TO visit Mrs.
". l.. Parsons, after ten DAYS visit at
Center, where formerly she
attended normal school Her mother,
Mrs. Marion Bent, and her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Chilson, also are expected guests. /
The Newcombville Sunday school en-
ioyed picnic at the Raymond cottage +
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
SOUTH BARRE

III. Iaushlin. who has been visiting
al SheIhurnc Burlington and Plstts'
burg. y. Y. has returned home, but in
tends TO 20 back to Burlington TO work
in the spring.
Mr.. Walker and son Earl. who have
been visiting her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. " L. Lewis. have re-
turned 70 their home in California
Mrs. Charles Heath Of South Barre
hss gone to Queen City park. Burling
ton. to spcnd few days.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Arhuckls arr
visiting friends and relatives in Cabot
Mrs. v. r. Jackson and mother. the
latter from orsBge, are away visiting
elztives-
Mrs. Robert Doushus. uho i visiting
relatives in south Barre. expects - r.
turn 70 hsr home IN Windsor toner
roE.
Mauy - fhs farmers hsrs infsns 20
hs-in Sling thsr silos ths srsi q nsxt
noath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
WASHINGTON

Mrs. NJ w. Chamberlin win enter
tain the ladies' mite society at school
house hall Wednesday evening. Sept. /.
Supper at $3.50. Everyone cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mrs. J. p. Lawler is on the sick list
Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hamei, Of
Plainfield is caring for her.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on class at Washington
grange last Friday night. Ice cream
and cake we're served after the meet
ing
Mr., and Mrs. G. 4. Bohonon have re
turned home from an auto trip which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
W4TTSFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Hazcltine Spencer and
! daughter of Lexington, Mass. are
guests at Chester Dsns's.
Mrs. Fred Bell and two children Of
St Albans arc guests in town.
Harold HAYES has returned from his
trip to Massachusetts, and New York
states aud has resumed his duties a.
r. r. D. carrier.
Miss Bculah Moulton. who has been
AZ X. n. Downer's all summer. has re-
turned 10 her home in Fayston
Mrs Henry Bartlett and two chill
dren returned Friday to their home in
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
G. r. Joslyn. manager Of the West
ern Electric engineering department
arrived in town Friday to visit his
grandfather. George Hastings
Dr. Henry Trssk, Mrs. Trask and
daughter. Ruth. all Of West Boylston.
Mass. are guests in town.
Theron NeWromh is home from New
York City.
Ferd Ncwcomb is having = vacation
from his duties in Jones store.
Ned Newcomb. wife and son Of West
Boylston. Mass. arrived in town Fri
day night.
Mir. Z. n. MeAllister Is a. ". G
Bragg and . trained nurse i caring
for her.
Mr. n. n skinner has returned
from Newport. y. y.
Mr. Alma MrAllister and Mrs
Hare Waite spsni Friday and Sstur-
dsy in willismstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
MONTPELIER

The case of State VS.. II. F. Cutler of
Barre assumed peculiar condition
when on Friday Afternoon Mr. Cutler
moved to dismiss the complaint, so
matter is now with court. Mr.. Cutler
was alleged to have been in charge of an
automobile, upon which there, were no
number plates some two or more weeks
ago. Mr. Cutler was told Friday
morning TO come to Montpelier IN
answer to the charge. He responded
about noon and pleaded not guilty to
the charge. Arrangements to draw a
| jury at two o'clock were made, but he
did not come at that time and tele-
phoned that he had changed his mind
Therefore, he came to Montpelier at
four o'clock and pleaded guilty. Judge
Z. NJ. Harvey then stated that this
kind of case was a peculiar one and
that the law was indefinite in the mat
ter. He suggested to Mr.. Cutler that
| he file motion to dismiss, which was
done, and that entry made on the com.
plant There the matter stands. It
appears that the general laws provide
that there shall be two number plates
on an automobile, but it does not pro-
vide any penalty if they are not there
so long as il is registered automo-
bile, which it is understood Mr.. Cut
ler's was.
Members Of Montpelier city council
were given a ride in the new zone man"
car that is to be used on Seminary
hill, Friday afternoon. The officials
of the company, as well as some others,
were in the car, which made trip
from the lower end of State street TO
the College street end and then back |
TO the seminary building, after which |
it went to the College street end again |
and, following the regular crew. re
turned to city hall, where the aldermen |
left the car, satisfied with the automat.
ic operation of the car in case any
thing happens to the motorman who
will be the sole employee of the com.
pany in charge of the car. The com.
pany expects to place the ear in serv
ice next week.
The board of civil authority win hold
a meeting in Montpelier this evening
for the purpose of adding names To
the check list. 1t is expected, the rati-
fieation of the 10th amendment having
occurred. that many women will APP
pear. There has been some rumor
that the ants win endeavor to prevent
the women's names being put on the
check list, but most of the attorneys
seem to agree with President Taft, who
was quoted in the New York Times
in which he referred TO the
18th amendment, showing that the fed I
nrsl action makes the state laws com
ply with the provisions of the federal
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28

Sonora waltz song, Sc copy to-day
at Bailey 's.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

took them 70 Burlington and down the
west side Of the state into the Berk
shire hills in Massachusetts,. They fol.
lowed the Mohawk trail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohonon visited in birmingham Mass,
where they once lived, from there came
over the mounta in by the Jacobs lad
der" route, which they described as
wonderful, and then up the Connect.
cut river to White River Junction and
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Chamberlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Swan attended
Mcrrisville fair last Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
Maya, the Bos, Changed Il.

We commend thr Nsu York Tines
writer Who hrsded hes editorial -L.irht
n Dsrkncss-- only journalist car
appreciate tho Effort y c,st him - -
Train from heading " Lux m Tenf-
bris- - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED At OMEGA table giri =, 81
jefferson street 14ltf
FOR SALE A piano IN rood rendition. W
T. Sunderland. go Elm stre<t Mont
rsiier. 1slf2s
LETTER CUTTER WANTED AT ONCE
To vork IN Frsd r-tzH shrp. vrle wire
o. coulf in person Sheiburn. fsils Mz-hle
Co. shslburu. PALS. Mas ititz.
MUST RE SOLD at ONCE -FTve-pzs-
e-nFsr. fcur-cyiinder Euick or. -la-sel 81
SOD running crdEr and firrs si1o ons ARE
gcrrcn EsE uznzc in first class ors=s r A
FrisSl.. Worfhrn hicck 1sif2
WANTED I've rncn 40 Ave I'D 1919
ulsrhins soy srp-nEnoes zrrig - -
f-<@El4s CO Iool Co. BlAckWel str--t lsIg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
Piled High

But John, dear. what y vour oh.
iertion 20 spending your vacation in
the unounisinsfr
They viii b. = constant reminder Of
hoy my desk win lock when set
back Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
Board of Civil Authority Meeting.

The board Of civil authority viii
meet Saturday az and ,. m for the
puTpos, Of revising the check list and
placing thereon any names that are
eligible. and doing any other proper
business that may come before aid
board
-. McAIlister. Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-28
BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1920.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight; Sunday showers
somewhat lower temperature; light to
moderate variable winds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28

This journal does not IN the COM
ment here impugn the motives OF any
justice who supported the Englisb res
olution. Many OF them have In the
past been leaders for progressive
movements in the county. That is alb
solutely true Of the author OF this res
olution. 1t recognizes further, that
there is much In the argument that
under existing conditions, with a strin-
gent money market, with credit defla-
ton and lower prices in prospect, 1t is
not wise for the federal and state
governments to embark on great con-
struction programs. Yetsthe road pro-
gram involving the expenditure Of
hundreds of millions has been embark
ed upon and the construction of a few
miles more or less in Maury county
cannot affect the situation generally,
either in prices, credit or labor sup,
ply, therefore nothing is to be gain.
ed by refusing 70 share In the .bene-
'fits Of a scheme for which, in any
event we must pay our proportionate
part of the cost. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
NO SEX APPEAL.

II is to be hoped that with the en-
Reimbursement OF women we are not
going to add to our other evils Of pol
itics an appeal to sex as qualifica-
ton for public preferment. Already
the people, that is the old fashioned
democrats, are nauseated with ap-
peals to "classism," and to sectarian-
ism and to sectionalism, and to other
isms that do violence to the spirit of
our institutions. Now let us be spar
ed an appeal to sex as one OF the rea-
sons why this or that individual
should be elected to Office N
II sex is to be the sole and only
qualification for Office in the future
then indeed equal suffrage Is going to
be an unmitlgated evil 70 our Ameri-
can system. Women have the ballot
now. With 1t they must assume the
responsibilities and duties of citizen
ship. When they aspire to public ser
vice they should submit to the same
test that ought always to be applied
to man when he seeks an office. If
they are qualified, capable, honest
and dedicated to the right they should
be selected, not because of sex but be,
cause of these qualifications. II sex
is to be the sole qualification then.
equal suffrage is menace to the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
OLD CONFEDERATE
ENTERS INTO REST
WILLIAM l.. YOUNG DIES AT CUL-
: LEokA THIS MORNING AFTER
LONG STANDING ILLNESS.

William L. Young, aged eighty-two
years, one of the oldest and most high
ly respected citizens of the Culleoka
community, and brave old Confederate
soldier, died this morning at IL O'Clock
at his home after an illness of long
standing.
Mr.. Young had been "a member of
the Methodist church practically all his
life, and was widely known and re-
spected.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and the following children: VIM. l..
Young, Jr, Shawnee, OKLA; j. w. and
Cleye Young and Miss Rebecca
Young, of Culleoka; C. ID. Young, of
Spring Hill; ]. F. Young, of Birmins-
ham: Mrs, j. c.. Gillian, of ~Birming-
ham; MRS, J. M Cummins. of Mt
Pleasant The funeral will be con.
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at Bethany by the Rev. ]. E. Wood
ard, sof Spring HILL Interment will
be in the family burying grounds. The
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
Cornelia Stephenson.

Cornelia Stephenson.
Certificate in shorthand Margaret
Wood, Margaret Dupuy.
:. Certificate in domestic science;
Nell Pariss.
Certificate in expression-,Anita
Myers, Wilmer Page.
English diplomas Overton,
Annie May Reinberger, Margaret Har-
Ian.
Full ADMINISTRATIVE Long, Lou
Use Wiltshire, Mary Louise Gresham.
Testimonial to Miss Margaret Har-
Ian for loyalty to the school and in
tegrity of purpose, etc.
Full diploma to Miss Cornela
Mayes, of Water Valley, Miss, who at.
tended the Institute twenty years ago,
when within few weeks of finishing
she was stricken with typhoid fever
and prevented her graduation with
her class. Miss Mays has recently
presented her remaining credits and
is awarded her diploma.
U. C. D. medal presented for the
chapter by Hon. Horace Frierson.
Honorable mention in Latin, Miss
Cornelia Stephenson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
NO OPPOSITION FOR
JUDGE TH0S. B. LYLE
HAS BEENDEcLARED DEMOCRAT.
Ic NOMINEE FOR cHANCEL-
LoR OF THIS DISTRICT.

Judge Thomas b. Lytle has been
duly declared the democratic nominee
for chancellor from this division. I'm
der the terms of the resolution adopt
ed by the democratic chairmen of the
several counties composing the divi-
sion he was entitled to the nominal
ton, as he was the only candidate
who qualified within the time pre-.
scribed. 1t is certain that he will
have no opposition from the republi-
can party as the district is overwhelm-
ingly democratic. .h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
S5TH SESSION OF
t eSMEs 70 CLOSE
DEAN TOlMAN, OF VANDERBILT,
ADDRESSING GRADUATES,
SPEAKS OF OPPORTUNITIES
MANY HONORS ARE AWARDED
U. D. c. Medal for Best Essay Is
Presented by Major Horace Frer-
son-DipIomas Given to Large
Graduating Glass.

With an impressive appeal for the
need of education by Dean Tolman,
of Vanderbilt University, certificates.
diplomas and honors were awarded
and the eighty-fifth session Of Colum
bia Institute passed into history.
There was large attendance of
friends of the institution and the ex-
ercises were most interesting. DR.
Thomson was the first speaker. He
spoke of the high ideals that the
faculty had put before the pupils. He
was especially appreciative of the in
terest that the alumni had shown al
ways in the welfare of the school.
Dean Tolman spoke of the great OPP
portunities heretofore denied them
that were now open TO women. He
said, however, that they. could not
take advantage of these opportunities
unless they were educated and train
ed for the battles of life. He then
discussed what was meant by educa-
ton.
Major Horace Frierson presented
the U. ID. G. medal.
Medals and honors were awarded
as follows:
Certificates in English-Sarah Es-
ties Fly, Lucy Gresham, Dorothy Gun.
Their, Bess Pariss, Ruth Sadler, Maria
Wilson, Lucille Young.
Certificate in art-Octovine Long,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
ORPHANS RP!!aN HOME On!
MEETING JUNE 8
ANNUAL SESSION WILL NAME
THE OFFICIALS FOR THE EN-.
SUING YEAR.
TO HEAR REPORTS OF OFFICIALS
Large Attendance Is Expected of the
Friends of the Institution From All
Over the State-PeopIe Here Asked
to Assist

Directors and trustee of the Ten
nessee Orphan Home will hold their
annual meeting at the home on Tues
day, June 8. At that time the direc-
tors and officers for the coming year
will be elected. Reports will be re-
ceived from the officers of the actiyi-
ties of the home during the past year,
which has been one of the best, if not
the best, in the history of the insttu-
ton. There will be large number
of visitors here from different places
over the state.
The following is the notice OF the
meeting:
The directors and trustees of the
Tennessee Orphan Home will hold
their annual meeting at the Home on
Tuesday, June next. Many patrons
of the home throughout the state have
indicated they would visit the home at
that time. We trust the local friends
of the home will meet with us and as
sist in entertaining the visitors. We
want to express our appreciation for
the encouragement and assistance the
home has received from the good .peo-
pie of Columbia and Maury county.
and we feel we shall be further indebt-
ed to them for their assistance at the
annual meeting.
The Ladies in Charge of the Tonnes
see Orphan Home,
MRS GRANVILLE IIPsCOMB. SUIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
MANY CASES
FOR TRIAL
Il 4 CIRCUIT COURT
SEVERAL CASES ALREADY DIS
POSED OF AND DOCKET RE-
SET FOR PRESENT TERM.
CRIMINAL CASES TRIED FIRST
Civil Docket VIII Be Taken Up on
June 10, When Several Important
Cases to BE Trled--Non-Jury Dock
7 ct on Juno 5.

I. f.'tssF. W, -
X Good progress is being made in cir.
cult court. Several cases have been
disposed of and since court convened
Judge Turner has reset the docket
as follows
Criminal Cases.
Lonnie Williams, assault to com.
init murder in the first degree, set
for June II,
Cemore Dudley, larceny, June 10.
Horace and Napoleon Frierson, col
ored, larceny, set for June Is.
Russell Johnson, unlawful knowing
sister of wife, set for June IS.
Mary Porter, perjury, June IS.
Harvey Hutson, alias Hudson, grand
larceny, June Is. qes
Copes Kinzer, false pretenses, June
ls.
Sydney Kirkpatrick, failure to sup
port child, June -.
Ira Savage, DESERVING wife and leav
ing. state, June Is.
Ed Lewis, two cases, compounding
felony. and malicious threats, June 49,
and extortion, set for trial June 10.
Frank Chaffin, colored, assault to
commit murder in first degree, June
19.
}, c. Timmons, assault to commit
murder In first degree, June !.
Sydney Lyhum, violating bone dry
law, transporting liquor, June 2.
Brarley Thomas, assault to commit
murder in first degree, June g.
G. N. Ward, alias Campbell Hall
Graham, passing forged check, June
Sss A1asS 5t~
F'fHhe sciyfl docket has been set as fol
lows:
Hooker smiser vs.. DR.. w. P. Moore,
June 10 FL
A. g., Dodson vs.. Benderman Coal
Company, June 10.
]. 7. Hardison VS.. S, M. Early, June
Il. ANS A
W. F. Scott VS.. Robt Gordon, May
81
A. G, Green VS., j. c.: GunnelIs, June
II.
Mrs. Matte Hayes VS.. Modern
Woodmen of America, June. IL,
Horace Rainey VS.. Fry, Bros, three
cases, June 81.
Metropolitan DIS. Co. VS.. d. X. Mi
nor and son, June l.
J, L. Fariss VS.. NJ. A. Rink, June 26.
W. w. Thomas VS. Thomas A. Stan
ley, June %.
Broadway Garage VS.. Joe Jones,
June 20. us. ;,
On Monday, June 5, the non-jury
csaes will be heard, and it is expect
ed that some ten or fifteen cases of
this nature will be taken up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-28
RURAL CARRIERS Of
COUNTY MEET MAY 81
FULL ATTENDANCE OF THE MEN,
sERsls URGED BY sEcRETA.
RY TANNER.

Rural route carriers of Maury coun
ty will hold their annual meeting at
the court house on Monday, May 81. at
/ o'clock Every carrier in the coun.
ty is expected to attend this meeting
The Maury county organization has al
ways been one Of the best in Tennes
see and for many years Maury coun-
ty carriers have taken many of the
honors at the state convention.
Clarence S. Calvert, of Culleoka, is
=, resident OF the association and J. ".
Tanner, OF Columbia, is secretary.