davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
OBITUARIES
MRS ANNIE BLAcKMAR

Mrs. Annie Blackmar. aged Il
 fe of Hiram Jordan. died Saturday zening at her home on Quinebaug
 oad. East Woodstock. after lin
 ering illness from acute neuritis. Sae had been confined to her bed nee last spring Mrs Jordan bore sr suffernes with great patience and aHeerfuiness. She sas home-makef.
 ld devoted 10 her family. She WIS 4 member of the Ladies Aid Society
 Mfs Jordan E survived by her husband, one son, clifford Jordan of Webster, twe Fraudsans. BoHcfF aHa Spencer Jordan, 6n of her aon. Frank Jordan, who paed away last March. four brothers aad B sister.
 The funeral Was held from Che home cf Nrs. r N Jordan the for mer home of the deceased. ea Tue day at l o'clock. Ree tiaH@ Baker conducted the seTyICes. His Thyra Walker of GfosveuUrdule anF Bur ial was m thu New Boston cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
WEDDINGS
RICE.STANFoRD

Hugh ] Rice of Allston. Mass.. sor of Nr and Mrs. John Rice of Putnam. was married Wednesday morning to Miss Jane \. Stanford of Allston. daughter of the nts Thomas stan ford of Brookliue
 The ceremony waS i8 St. tuthony'S church and was performed by the pastor, Rev Nicholas J Murphy. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Bernard Stanford Miss Lenora Stanford, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. James X. Rice. brother of the groom, being best man.
 Following the nuptial mass a recep- ton was held at the home of the bride. 41 Easton street.
 Mr and Mrs Rice are spending the honeymoon in New York
 The bride has for some years been a Brookline telephone operator Mn Rice was a sergeant major in the medical corps in the late War. spend ing 22 months overseas. where he was cited for bravery
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
LAFLAMME E MMoNS

\ qulet wedding took place at q c'cluck Tuesday evening at St Mary E church. when Miss Roseanna Emmons brrame che hriie of Henry Lahamme. Rev Adrieu pykemsu performed thc ceremony and the witnesses were Mr and Mrs Ulrie Baker.
 Following the marriage ceremony the newly were accompanied on their wedding trp, as far as Worces teH hy some friends the party having dinner al the Bancroft Besides Mir. and Mrs lahamme there were pres ent MT and Mrs, II Fallinger of Webster, Mr and Mrs. Uluc Baker. Mr and Mrs John Shea and Miss FL yira EmmonS
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MASoNS GATHER AT SUPPER
 RECEIVE DISTRICT DEPUTY

District Deputy W Franklin Shel- don made his annual visitation to Quinabaug Lodge. A F. X 4. NJ. at the meeting last night in Masonic Temple Supper was served by the Eastern Star members The lodge later conferred the Master Mason de- gree on candidates, and there was a very able historical lecture at the close by Clarence L. Lersner of New
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MRS JANE SHERMAN WHITE

alrs Junp sherman White died Ut her home. 2a Martha Court, New Lon don. NoN l. ai the age of sl Fu= neral scrvices were held Nov. |. The bearers were her nepheWs. William Edward, James H.. Nathaniel L.. and Elisha A Sherman
 She was an ideal wife. loving mother and kiud neighbor She leaves one son and one daughter. who ten defly cared for her and two grand children
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
DIED

FlSH-ln Putnam. Nov. l3, Hayden Fish, aged . years. LoGEE h Burrillville. R. |, Nov. t3, Martha Endora Logee, wife of Frank X. IoZee. aged 57 years. JORDAN In Quinebaug, Nov. l2, Mrs Annie Blaskmar Jordan, aged 74 veais KENNEDY In Noosup Valley, R l., Nov. s. Waldo NJ. Kennedy. aged 56 years WAITE In New London, Nov l, Mrs Jane Sherman White. aged \ l Ncat~, DUMAS In Putnam. Nov. I3. Fran cois Dumas. aged s2 years LAPARLE la Putnam, Nov IT, Victor Lapurle. Sr.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
BORN

RILEY Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital So4 l3. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Doe Riley of North Grdsvenordale. GOBIN-In Putnam. aS the Day Kim ball Hospital. Nov t0, daughter to Mr and Mfs Adelard Gebia. KEITH In Dauielson. Nov l3. a daughter. Marjorie Bates to hr. and Mrs Merrill Keith. BURGESS In Los Angeles, Gair Ncy. $ Ii daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Burgess. formerly uf Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MRS. OSCAR WHITMAN

The funeral services were held at the Baptist church, Brandy Hill. Sat urday at 2 o'clock. for Mrs Oscar Whitman, who was burned Co death when her home was destroyed by fire last week Burial was n East Thompson cemetery
 Nh Whitman and Mf Dutton are al Henry Withey's at present Much sympathy is extended the family tn ts sorrow
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
LEcLAIR. SHAVER

On Monday morning. Nov [, at St. Mary's church at o'clock there took place the wedding of Mrs Elizabeth C, Shaver of West Woodstock, and Alphonse LeClair of Putnam, Rev. Er. Dykeman performed the eere- mony and celebrated thc nuptial mass.
 Mfr and Mrs LeClair were the re- cipients of many beautiful and useful gifts
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

The D. \. K. wall have Christmas sale at the home of Mrs. l.. NJ. War ner. South Main strete, Friday, pets ,, from 10 D. m
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker of Pom fret are to live in the apartment on Grove street vacated by MT. and Mrs. Garl T. Kent.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Frances Dodge spent the weekend in Willimantie.
 Mrs. r. R. Jackson from Williman- tic spent last week with friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
INFANT CHILD DIES

The infant son of II. N. Olson died last week on Thursday He Wa three moHth- and niHe days old He leaves, beside hlz mother and father. two brothers There WrEe many floral tributes
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

York City. past master of Masonic lodge. who is visiting with E. C. Morse. Master of Quinebaug Lodge There was large attendance of Ma sons of Putnam and vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

There will be a meeting at the Val ley schoolhouse on Tuesday evening. Nov. 22, at o'clock. to discuss sehooI problems. Supervisor Rupp and L. T Garrison from Hartford are to be present. A socim hour will follow the discussion. All who are interest cd in schools are cordially invited to be present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
MARRIED

RICF. .STANFORD-ln Allston. Mass, Nov. Ii. Hugh J Rice, formerly of Putnam. and Miss Jane A. Stan ford of Allston.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

There were many beautiful floral td butes
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Miss Rose BeIair attended the ia. neral Of her aunt in Willimantic San day.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Our line of Martex Towels should have a special i this time It is unusually complete color and pr know the quality is supreme
 MARTEX TOWELS. in Blue. Pink Yellow and Orchic MARTEX FACE CLOTHS to match ............ MARTEX BATH MATS in all the color combinations
 si.3s, Sl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
ANNUAL DINNER or
KINGS DAUGHTERS
WILL BE OBSERVED AT THE HAIR
OLSON GARAGE FIRST MONDAY
OCTOBER.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
The Guided Circle of The Kings
Daughters will serve their annual din
ner the first Monday in October at
Hardisons garage. There are facts
that justify the Circle in asking every
body everywhere to contribute to It.
Namely, that the order is interdenom-
national and that its membership is
composed OF in and out Of town Wo-
men, but chiefly, that our principal
work is that of running a well equip
ped hospital for the convenience and
benefit of every Maury countian, who
may one time or another needits min
istrations.
This year an especial plea is made
to the good mon who have hams that
for the works sake they open their
hearts and part with one. The good
women are asked to continue their
good work of giving a nice hen and
one and all are requested to be ready
to respond when the soliciting com
mittee calls
Let us not forget that our I0rd
commended no virtue more emphatic
ally that the grace of giving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
| ARGE NUMBER TO
ATTEND REUNION
NASHVILLE ON NOV. 4 AND S MEG
CA FOR SOLDIERS or MAURY 8
COUNTY.

(From Wednesday, Daily Herald
That Maury county will send an i'm
mense delegation of eX-service men to
Nashville on Nov 4 and to attend
the reunion OF the Thirtieth Division
is already assured. There We're a
large number of Many countlans in
the Thirtieth Division, by far more
than were In any other division They
were IN the infantry and two artillery
regiments of that division The pres
ence of so many notables in Nash
Vile, including probably Marshal
Foch, is sure to prove big drawing
card Whether or not any effort will
be made to observe Armistice Day
which follows so closely on the heels
of the Nashville meeting, Will be made
remains to be determined by the Lee
gion later 1t Is proba bic, however,
that there will be some sort of pro
gram as the Legion is opposed to al,
low the day to go absolutely and solely
by default.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
DRASTIC METHOD.
COLLECTING DOG.
DISCUSSED.
BELIEVED THAT DISTRESS WAR,
WANT WOULD PROVE AN Eff
FEcTiVE WEAPON.
SOME 4.5OO UNPAID TAXES
Dog Law is Just As Much Law, AS
Other Statutes Of the State, and
Rigid enforcement is Expected Of
Officials.


Considerably less than ten per cent
OF the dog owners Of Maury county
have complied with the law which
requires the payment of a tax Of 81
on male and So on female CANNES
the remaining ninety per cent are VIC,
lators OF this law, which is just as
much part OF the statutes Of the
state as laws against gaming, arson,
murder, bookkeeping or assault, Com-
ty officials are now getting their
heads together to devise some effee-
tive method for the collection Of this
tax, and it is not unlikely that dras,
tic measures viii be taken.
1t is believed that it would be pos,
sible to issue distress warrants, Just
as has been done by County Court
Clerk Lipscomb and which has prov
en- SO effective in the collection OF the
delinquent wheel tax. County Court
Clerk Lipscomb has issued thousands
of these warrants, and they have
brought III the money as required by
law, and in addition the costs in each
case have fallen heavily upon those
who had refused to heed the law re-
quirtng payment II County Trustee
Burns found it necessary to issue
distress warrants for the collection
9f the dog tax he would now have to
issue nearly 1900 warrants, possibly
more, and the cost In each case would
run considerably more than ST., which
If added TO the tax on the canine
would hit the delinquent a pretty stiff
jolt
On the other hand it has been sug
gested that Attorney General White
will seek indictment Of all who have
tailed to pay this tax, and if this is
done. costs will fall even more heavi-
ly upon the delinquents. 1t is believ
ed that the distress warrant would
prove the. most effective, weapon, for
county officers, having profited by the
experience in serving the wheel tax
papers could easily and quickly pre-
pare a list Of unpaid dog taxes in each
civil district of the county, and the
issuance of the warrants would then
be a simple matter
Already claims for sheep killed by
the worthless dogs of the county run
far in excess of the amount collected
ia taxes on CANNES, and unless adj
diitonal funds are collected. claim
ants of damage will receive but few
cents on the dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
PUPILS REMAIN
IN SCHOOL. FOR
LONGER period
MENT FIGURES SHOW DE.
ClDED TENDENCY TO COM,
PLETE THE COURSE.
FIFTH GRADES FINE RECORD
Exceeds the Enrolment of Either the
Third or Fourth Grades--Increased
Tuition Has Little Effect.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald
With an enrolment in the five
grades of something in excess Of 400
pupils the school session opened at
the Andrews building on Monday
morning with Prof Lee Thomas as
principal and splendid faculty to as.
sist him.
Despite an increase Of nearly 100
per cent in the tuition rates charged
the out-of-town pupils there was little
falling off in the number of pupils
from outside of the city limits There
are probably forty or more already in
the school who live outside of the
corporate limits and who must pay the
city tuition
The school session was opened with
exercises conducted by DR. w i. Tay
lor pastor of the First Methodist
church and DR.. John H. Barber, pas
tor of the First Baptist church Judge
William c. Salmon, president of the
city board Of education, delivered al
inspiring address to the pupils. Prof.
Lee Thomas, the principal. spoke
briefly.
The fifth grade, which is the high
est grade taught at the Andrews build
ing, has the record enrolment ever
known in that grade. No less than
seventy-nine are enrolled, which ex-
ceeds that OF either the third or fourth
grades, most remarkable and uuus-
ual occurrence as the tendency in all
schools is to drop out as the grades
are adypnced.
The first grade has the hiehc-t en-.
rolment with ninetyseFeus tie Sec
ond grade is "A close second in point
OF numbers having ninety three. he
has siytyeisht. the fourth
grade sixty-liye and the fifth grade ha.
Ieyenty-nine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
FIRST MEETING OF
CIRCLE TWO HELD
SOCIETY OF FIRST PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH CONVENES
AFTER HOLIDAY.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
The first meeting of Circle No Two
Of the Presbyterian church after the
summer adjournment was held Mon
day afternoon at 4 O'clock with Mrs.
ulna II. Foster on School street, and
brought forth a fun attendance to en-
JOY a meeting marked by its vigor Of
purpose and genial social atmosphere.
Mrs. w. S. McFall. chairman, so guild
ed the lines of discussion and plan
ming that much was accomplished in
the short hour allotted to the meeting
outlines for study being made, duties
assigned and inspiring Information i'm.
parted.
Mrs. 0. E. Fry made the devotional
period very touchin gand Mrs. For
gey's sweet hymn at the close of the
meeting found an abiding place in
each listeners heart
Mrs. Foster and her daughter serv-
ed frappe to the circle, most refresh
ing treat on such warm afternoon,
and by their charming hospitality,
made the meeting an ideal one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
RESPECTED CITIZEN
IS DEATHS VICTIM
WILLIAM S. HARRISON DIES LAST
NIGHT At RIPE OLD ACE or
EIGHTY-Ei6HT YEARS.

(From Wednesdays Daily lIeraIdD
William s. HARRISON, aged eighty
eight years, prominent and highly
respected citizen of the Santa Zee
Community, ana former gallant Con.
federate soldier, died at L o'clock
last night Ia tho home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert McAHnnis, after an i'll
ness Of several months,
Mr.. HARRISON haa been an active
member OF tile church. having been a
member Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at Santa Re for seven
tythee years, and enjoyed a wide
acquaintance,
Deceased is survived by one daught.
en-, Mrs. Robert McMinnis The
funeral viii be conducted Thursday
morning at II o'cl6ck at Santa Fe by
the Rev, S. D. Neeley Internent viii
be in the Wesley Cemetery, the Marry
Undertaking Company in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR CRACK TEAM
At CENTRAL. NIGH
TWENTYTHREE MEN REPORT ON
FIRST DAY or GRID PRACTICE
AT HIGH SCHOOL. ~
SEVERAL OLD MEN Be BACK
Team viii Re Coached by Prof. doe
Lowell, Who Feels Confident Win
ming Machine Gao Be Whipped Into
Shape Within Month.

ltrcm Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Central High School football stock
scared Tuesday afternoon, when TWEEN
ty-three husky pigskin warriors re-
sponded TO the first cali for practice.
Prospects are bright for a real and
winning team this season, was the
substance OF statement made by
Prof. Joe b. Lowell, athletic director,
following the FIRST practice Prof. Low
ell said several members of the 1920
machine will be back in the lineup
when the referees whistle starts the
inst game, probably at Lynnvile on
either September 50 or October Z, the
date to be definitely decided later,
pending the working out OF conflicts
in tentative schedules Of Columbia
Military Academy and the High
School.
The tentative schedule for the High
School calls for games this season
with Murfreesboro High School, the
Peabody Demonstration School, Dun
can School, Central High of Davidson
and possibly HpmeFogg High School.
With the interest that is being tax
az in football this season at Central
High, and with the abundance Of ma
terial and early start at practice,
tT,,.-, ,,,,,,,. g.. L., -, a..,t,I,. .,z,.,.,,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

was wide open to them, The stores
and nearly every place of business
was wide open to them, The clubs
bore signs of welcome, and business
was practically suspended during the
stay OF the mobiles In the city.
The visit OF the Shrlners to Column.
bia viii be long remembered and dis,
cussed here.
On every side might be heard com.
plim0nts Of the appearance and the
gentlomaniy demeanor OF the visitors.
That the Shriners are composed of
good citizens apparently was evident.
Columbia will be glad when the Shrln-
ers come again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
CITY BOARD TO
''S|NK OR SWIM"
ALL TOCETH
ALL MEMBERS BOARD MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN ANNOUNCE CAN.
DlDACY FOR REFLECTION.
WILL PUT UP STRONG Fight
For Endorsement of First Term; viii
Stand Upon Record Made as "Clty
Dads" During First Two Years in
Office-Election October 81.
From Fridays Daily Herald.)


In the face of gathering opposition,
members Of the present City admin
istration last night held an old fash.
toned love feast---they decided that
in unity there is Strength'-to sink
or swim together, to survive or perish
eide by EACH
As result OF that meeting The
Herald this, morning was authorized
to announce the candidacy OF every
member of the city administration
for reelection In the municipal elec.
ton to be held on the last Thursday
in October.
They are seeking an endorsement
Of the people Of Columbia for their
administration of municipal affairs
for the past two years. They declare
that if reelected the affairs Of the city
shall be operated under the same
business-l.ike policy that has been
followed since they were indicted in,
to office nearly two years ago.
Members OF the present admins
tration need no introduction to the
people Of Columbia. Mayor w, o.
Cherry has been in business here for
many years and for several years
prior to his election TO the office Of
Mayor served as alderman from the
first ward.
w. l.. Fraser and Louis Barker, can
didates for reelection as aldermen
from the first ward are also Well
known business men, They have
served but one term as members Of
the city administration,
All Bra2ier and A. H. Arthur are
candidates for reelection as candi,
dates for aldermen from the second
ward Mr.. Brazier is engaged in the
restaurant and hotel business, while
Mr.. Arthur is u railroad man Both Of
the mare well known and popular.
They are serving their first terms.
In the third ward, DR.. W. E. Martin
and Frank Pugh are candidates for
reelection Neither DR.. Martin or
Mr. Pugh will have served full term
as members Of the present admins.
tration, DR.. Martin having been APP
pointed to succeed Harry Kleopfer,
resigned, while Mr. Pugh was appoint
cd to fill out the unexpired term of
j. w. Sharber, who automatically pc
/ signed by his removal from the third
ward.
This full ticket is determined to
stand upon the record the administra-
ton has made Members declare, that
in the face of much adverse criticism,
the administration has accomplished
fairs upon business like basis 1t is
said by members of the administra.
in Strengthening up the affairs of
former boards, and that much Of the
money spent has gone. toward retir-
ing debts contracted by the "eX-ad-
ministrations"
The full ticket this morning was
full of fight" and promises to put up
warm scramble for office in the
event another ticket is put into the
field which would deny them an en-
dorsement of the first administra-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
LEWIS AMIS LEAVES
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
is SUCCEEDED BY CURTlSS MAR
TIN IN OFFICE OF SUPERlN-
TENDENT BURKE WILKES.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Lewis Amis, who recently resigned
his position i'll the office of the coun.
ty highway department, has gone to
Nashville where he will be an instruc,
tor in one of the preparatory schools
OF the city and complete his education
at Vanderbilt University
Superintendent or Roads Burke
Wilkes has appointed Curtiss Martin
TO succeed Mr.. Amis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
VOGUE CANCELS
FATTY" FILMS

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Following the announcement that
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has been in
dicted on a charge OF manslaughter at
San Francisco today, the management
of the Vogue Theatre announced that
all of the Arbuckle pictures booked
for the Vogue have been cancelled for
the time" being. Il was announced
Tuesday that the pictures would be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
INSPECT SCHOOLS
THIRD DISTRICTS
PROF. GRAHAM AND E. n. AYRES
TO MAKE TOUR THAT SECTION
WEDNESDAY,.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald,

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald
Prof. John p. Graham, county super
and e. II. Ayres, member
of the county board of education, will
make tour of inspection of several
of the schools in the third district on
Wednesday. 1t is the intention of Mr.
Ayres to thoroughly familiarize him
self with all the schools of that por.
ton of the county SO that when any
problem arises he can visualize the
situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
WILLIAM F, ANDERSON
DIRECTOR or PHOENIX
POPULAR MERCHANT TAKES. THE
PLACE MADE VACANT eY
DEATH WALLACE soWELL.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
William = Anderson. Of Anderson
Bros & Foster. and one of the most
popular aud leading business men OF
the county, was on Tuesday elected q
member Of the board OF directors OF
the Phoenix National Baah Mr. An
derson has aceepted the place to the
qualification of an Of the customers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
ALL or SCHOOLS
ARE NOW At WORK
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS THEY
ALL REPORT AN INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT.

= TIT 7 NI'-F7'1tII'7 IFNTE II'I tIII,T
With the opening Of the schools at
Culleoka, Mt Pleasant and Columbia
on Monday every school in The coun-
ty is now functioning. With very
few exceptions the enrolment is larg
er than il was during the previous
year and at some of the schools there
has been very decided increase SO
great has been the increase that the
board of education is being daily be.
seiged for am increase in faculties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
MANY NEW PUPILS
FOR AGRICULTURE
INCREASED INTEREST is SHOWN
IN THE DEPARTMENT 1T
HIGH SCHOOL.

Frsm Wednesdays Dairy Iietald)
More first year High Selnol pupils
afe taking the smfthHueaes agricul
tural conrse this year than ever be-
fore. There are eight Is The firss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
RAILROAD WORKER ~
ABLE TO Be OUT
T. B. CASkEY RETURNS HOME
AFTER SPENDING TWO MONTHS
AT THE HOSPITAL.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald

7. B. Caskey, who was seriously in
jured two months ago in the wreck on
the Nashville, Chattanooga G. st. Lou.
is Railway. near Dickson, is able to
be up and about. He has been confin.
ed at St Thomas hospital in Nashville
ever siace the wreck He was injur-
ed in the head and his leg was broken.
His many friends will be gratified to
know that he has sufficiently recover
ed to be at his home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
TO ATTEND LAYING
CULLEOKl Stone

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Due TO tte fact that the corner
stone OF Tie school building at Calleo-
II. his home, wili be laid on next Sat
tifaaAs tE4f fFFa laE5l ff.l.Es- luuar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

About 100 Roman villas 3! England