davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs.. .Edd Wilkie and Miss
Era Blackwell of Smyrna, visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. (grandma). Edwards, Mrs. c.
NJ. Wilkes mother, has returned
from an extended visit to her child.
rem at Atlanta, Gilmore and other
points. ass
Mr.. r. A. Chandler and daughter
Miss Nora, of Marietta, visited his
daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Blackwell, on
Sunday. ,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11
EAST Mt. CALVARY.

The farmers are very busy during
this nice weather, preparing to either
help Mr.. Boil Weevil, or our new
president, to send Cobb county over
the top. Let's hope for a good crop
say farewell to hard times in the fall.
Mr.. V. B. Chanell who has been i'll
for only few days, died March Z.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11
EAST NEW SALEM.

Mr.. W. A. f rasure, spent the week.
end with relatives at Smyrna.
Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins spent
Sunday with Mr.. adMrs. r. M. Byrd
Misses Jimmie Lee Lofts and Ma.
dine Bryd We're the Sunday guests of
Miss Rosa Lee Kirk.
Little James Reed was the guest
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11
BENSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lear, of Ma
rietta, spent few days the past week
with Mrs. Lear's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickens Tate.
Mr.. J. M. McNeely and family made
business and pleasure trip combined
to Roswell last Saturday.
There has been quite a bit of ex-
element over the report of a mad dog
in the vicinity, late Saturday evening.
1t has been said that several dogs were
! bitten. We think it good plan to
confine or kill all the dogs that might
have been bitten as precaution.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McNeely and
son were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Cliff Booth, Sunday.
It's heen rumored that there is work
being done on the Mrs. Watson bridge.
Let the good work go on.
NEW HOPE CHURCH
The Sunday school at this place
is enjoyed wonderfully and lot of
good work is being done by the pu-
pills. A good talk was given by Mr..
B. T. Frey, the superintendent, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Wessi Davenport was the
weekend guest of Miss Lille Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grover spent
Sunday with Mr.. w. M. Bishop and
family.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
WANTED

WANTED go RENT
Permanent resident couple DC
Corpus Christi desife go eni
live or six.room house iH h.Ht
section House w.l o. wanicl
preferably about July lJ and
nor later thsn August
Parties fan fnn.i.t bees oi
references and eafe owners
tAaf best of care uIl ae taken
~ The property
ff SOU 4re r0w renting
house. Doc contemplate mos
lna about 900 slime .olec
above. SOU would ranfer
or by dd ing enc wnlfr
signed
address 81. care 100 De.IeE
giving fuil iul1naiaiou
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29

Ffater fft fifla cHssaa a.
tfffeH efefst lrfIr. pfssttIers. rst-
ftH sees oh go aHf raffta
.HHa af.aNh sTHNNaass
- m fH ffH $50
fhfn
hH ~ Ha Zee Efffaars raftaa
stFf NrarH Ftf4Fa tlfatass
Nfa fa ftfFstIssa
H ffaf teFafssss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
hrs ri 80 p.
Juniors Enjoy
Feast ga Orafory
and Wotermel0ns
From Saturdays Daily Herald

e(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Juniors of COLUMBIA lodge had a
great time Friday night at their big
watermelon feast. There was oratory
I'M abundance and nearly as much mel
ors DeIesatesswere present from Mt
Pleasant and Little Bigby councils and
the, local attendance was far above
whatiit had been recently in the local
membership. 90 y
Inspiring addresses were ) made, on
the objects and purposes of the order
by John H. Dinning, E. 2. Tdrpin and
MIR. Lanier, of Mt. Pleasant. In elo-
quent phrases they pictured the no.
BILE aspirations of the order and charg-
ed their bearers TO live in fidelity
to them. Since the extra efforts have
been put forth to increase the inter
est and attendance of the members
the meetings have proved much more
successful and the order is now much
more active In Columbia than il has
been In a long time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Is az. =
WILLIAM FRY MOTOR
0's,ss.:hEW'QUARTtRS

o'The William Fey Motor Co., deal
eng in Dodge Brothers vehicles, are
fhatfhg to the garage on South Gar
aehdstreet formerly occupied by Fry
Brothers, but for the past five years
occupied by F. NJ, Mount 4 Company.
f, M. Mount and Company have
moved to the garage of the Maury Mo-
tor Corporation, and will occupy the
old shop building for the trimming
and painting department, and the
body department will be placed in the
building now occupied by the William
Fry Motor Company. ,....,
Mr.. Mount is now putting in finish
ing rooms, etc, and getting everything
really, for business and by the middle
OF the week he expeets-to be running
agains - .t--
William Fly stated this morning
that the building on South Garden
would be- thoroughly equipped in ev-
cry wayJf%;A machine shop with com.
beteiit mechanics to take care Of the
Dodge .basiness9alo ifahaaiI.-S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
CEORGlA WOMEN
..ss.s. have nARD LOT
80 Fl tzss
MORE THAN SEVENTY PER CENT
OF THEM WORK OVER
TEN HOURS.

Ten hours and longer Is the SEIZED
uled working day Of 20 per cent of the
American born women employed In
the Industries of of Is towns and cit
les Of Georgia, according to a prelim-
mary report just issued by the U. s.
department of labor through the wo-
mans bureau. One-ffth of these. wo-
men earn less than $500 a week, the
rnedian wage is $12.20 a week. Haz-
ards in the form of nnguarded machln-
cry, uninclosed elevators and made
quate fire protection we're found in
more than one-half the plants visited
and need for improved sanitary ar
Engagements were found in still iarg.
er proportion OF the plants.
In view of these conditioner the wo-
mems bureau recommends the enact.
ment of eight hour and minimum
wage laws for wageearnIng women In
Georgia, legislation governing santa.
nv conditions In mercantile and indus.
trial establishments, and the appoint.
fr1eDt Of one or more women to the
state board of commerce and labor
not only to represent the interests
OF women workers but to aid in all
problems of labor affecting men and
women workers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
LEGION INVITED
| TO BIRMINGHAM
LOCAL POST To~AsSlsTi IN REcEP.
TON TO PRESIDENT HARDING
NEXT FALL. M q

(From fridays Daily Hsrafti ~
Committeeman Ben Mayer: Please
invite Herbert Griffin Post Ameri-
can Legion to participate in semi-an-
nual centennial October. acting as
honorary escort TO the president ut
me United States. all LegIonaires to
be In full uniform. '
GEORGE LEWIS BALES, -
Post Commander, Birmingham, Ala -
The. above Telegram was received
this morning by Mr.. Mayer who is In
the city on business He .omptly
communicated the invitation to Vice
Commander Jesse Rayburn and Adju.
'tant William Cakes OF the local post.
Il is hoped to have big delegation
from Columbia bearing banners to
Join In a real old fashioned welcome
10 President Harding next October.
At that time Birmingham will observe
its semi-centenniai.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
OPPORTUNITY TO !.
Ex-sERvICE,MllEA.
TO MAKE. CLAIMS
VISIT OF "cLEAN2@UP" SQUAD
HERE NEXT MONTH GIVES
THEM CHANCE.
COOPERATION OFaTHE LEGION
Red Gross rs Also A,dlho IN the
Work Of Seeing tf,at justice is Ae-
corded the Men Who aFaught and
Sacrificed In War I@oe

(From Wednesday, DAILY Herald q
Arrangements have all been COM
pleted for the visit OF the clean up"
squad her on September 10, 16 and II
This, squad will be composed OF ply
sicians, surgeons, contract officers,
members OF the red cross, vocational
instructors, etc, and they will be
equipped to- render any service that
may be required by the ex.seryice
men.
II there are ex-service men in this
county, in Giles, Lincoln, or Marshall
counties they should come to Column
bia ON one of the three dates mention
ed II they have any claim against
the government. II they have hereto
fore filed claims and they have not
teeh adjusted they should take ad
vantage Of this chance to have ex.
netts attend To their cases. NTfii3
ntiy be the last great clean up Of
the claims III this section. Nv 2 y 7,
If there are soldiers or sailors or
marines III this section who are en-
titled to hospital treatment or to- vo.
cational instruction because they were
gassed, or injured or wounded they
should appear on the dates mentioned.
Chairman Orr of the Red Cross and
Adjutant Cakes Of the American Leg
will actively cooperate with the
clean up squad and render
whatever aid they can to the adjust
nlent of all claims This squad has
been liable to take care of many de.
serving cases at other places in the
state and if the ex-serxice men who
need the aid of the experts and Off
ciels who are coming here win only
pensnt their claims they are assured
OF service, a eEs g5g,E, la s..
= 1T VIII bk beat for the ex.yAvpse
inch who want to avail themselves OF
[Lhfs Opportunity to bring their dis
| CHARGES with them and also copies al
| any letters written about any claims
or the answers f'eceivea., In this way
the officialsscamrr readily asGertaiw the
status' Off heiroclaims. a. t2y asTdt
r Afvancet Representatives OF the
squad WhOowere hefeion Tuesdaysps1r
fected alb arrangements for 1tie big
work to be done. Ill 5. h5c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
HON. JOHN \. DINN|NG
TO SPEAK SATURDAY
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
COUNTY COUNCIL.

That there will be large attend
ance of the members Of the county
council of agriculture, their friends
and families at the annual picnic to
be held next Saturday at the Middle
Tennessee Experiment station is as
sured Members from all parts Of, the
county have assured President Porter
that they expect to CONG. and bring
not only the members Of thedirr, FAM,
lies but a number Of. guests, who are
interested in the work Of the dargsnG;,
cation. -, :.
"A letter Has been written to. every
member Of the organization by the,
committee IN charge, but It may be
that because of changes in addresses
some of the members may not receive
them. Nevertheless every member
of the council is invited. The mem
bers are expected to bring their fami.
lies and such guests as they may, de-
sire to invite. They are also expect
ed to bring big basket of dinner,
Plenty of ice water. will be provided
by Prof. Hume. superintendent of the
farm, and tables will be arranged in
the lawn where all of the dinners, will
be spread together. -, &.
Hon. John II. Dining. one, of the
charter members of the council and
for many years actively interested in
agriculture, will be one of the speak;
ersr Mr.. Dining is not only ap elo-;
quen' sneaker, ,ayays entertaining. but
he is an active, and Intelligent student
OF agricultural and economic scendi,
tons and viii be able 70 give his hear
ers most. valuable resume of ;, the
SllQatlODs ..,.g. = ,f,4,- a. f...tt. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
TRAFFIC !
BEGINNING EARLY.
MANY &c CARS PASS
CROSS COUNTRY TRAVELLERS
MAKING TRIP WHILE ROADS
ARE STILL Geoop.
NUMBER OF TOURISTS INCREASES
Work OF Dixie Bee Line Association
Boosters viii Prove Effecti$elefh
pivertins Traffic Through colum.
bia, II is Believed. S'F'' hpl'1 y

(From Wednesdays Daily Herafd34
Tourist travel to the South has al
ready begun. Nearly every days heav-
lily laden automobiles bearing license
tags from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and other northern states
pass through Columbia en- route to
Florida and other winter resorts.
II is believed that the tourist traf.
fic. which has started 80 early this
year will be heavier than ever be-
fore, the tourists are taking adyant-
age of the good roads now, hoping
to avoid the mud and slush of the
winter months.
ii is believed that as result of the
activity of the Dixie Bee Line High
way J Association thousands Of auto.
mobiles which fdfMerly' went other
'rlo6tdso to'9HF sodSfi will pass through
Colnmbial.a and 9aofe the purpose of
boosting the Colnmtfa r6lite funds
have been solicited to- prepare ad-
yertising matter, showing the adyant-
ages of the route. s.4 z
Although "a greater part of the
cross country tourists carry with
them their own camping equipment,
thousands of dollars are spent In
every town an large as Columbia
through which they pass, and an or
ganized effort is being made to- in
duce larger numbers of these travel
hers to come through the dimple."
II has been estimated that not less
than 10000 tourist will pass. through
Columbia during the next few months,
and as a result the beauties of Maury
county viii become known to thou
sands. of people who reside in the
states to the north.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
THETA SCHOOL WILL
OPEN Term MONDAY
PROF. HoRsRT L. HARRts OF co.
tuMBIA TO DELIVER THE
ADDRESS.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Theta public school will open its
session next Monday morning. Prof.
Robert l.. Harris. superintendent OF
the Columbia schools, viii iellter
an address. The patrons OF the
school are all invited TO hear Prof.
Harris as he has. message for them
as well as for the pupils.
Prof. w. l.. Seagrayes. an experience
ed educator. is the principle of the
school and he will be ably assisted by
strong faculty consisting OF Miss
Gooch ana Miss Fame Mae Goodwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
TAKING PROOF. / 7
on VALUATION !:
II or LANDS HERE
ATTORNEY pEEHLEs OF STATE
BoAHo or EQUALIZATION Is
EXAMINING WITNESSES. .
DEPRECIATION rs ONE . THIRD
eYse ~ ! bNfEg " 81 u 4.
Summary Of Testimony So Far, Taken
/ 3s 70 ,the Effect That Within the
Pas. Two Years Realty Values Have
bstfined About SO per Cent.
From Fridays Daily Herald.

y : 3 tag y "a r4r.. . = 20
.s7E,rom Fridays Daily Herald)
Thomas H. PEBBLES, representing
the state board of equalization in this
SECTION of the state, has commenced
the taking of proof on the value OF
real estate to be presented before that
board. on Thursday Mr. PEBBLES ok.
arnined three witnesses from the Sec
ond district and he Is today taking
proof of witnesses from the first and
third districts.
ii is the general opinion OF the wit
nesses examined that land values
have deprecated about thirtytthree
and One-third per cent as compared
with what they were In 1919, two years
ago when they were at the high tide.
This was not only the general opfn,
ion Of the witnesses who have been
examined, but when 1t came to specif-
ic' properties they, EXPRESSED The same
conclusion.
1t is the intention Of Mr.. PEBBLES,
the attorney for the state board to ex.
anime the same witnesses who, testi-
fed before Statistician Louthan and
other representatives of the state
board two years ago. The testimony
OF these witnesses has been preserved
and bears on several tracts of land,
In nearly every instance 1t has been
the testimony. of the witnesses that
these particular tracts would bring
Ione-third less II sold now than they
would ha We brought if they had been
lEold in 1919.
Witnesses from every district of the
county testified ON the value of real
estate in 1919 and as far as possible
these and other witnesses will be
thought before Mr. PEBBLES to express
their opinion as to valuations now as
compared to what they were at that
time. 49,, 1T, y.
| IT'S the contention Of Mrs Louthan
who Is now tax commissioners Of the
state, that Maury county's assessment
last year was less than actual value
and. that the assessment this, year
even after. due allowance has been
made for the depreciation in values
IS still below an actual value On the
other hand local authorities contend
that. knowing all the facts, they have
placed a valuation on the property
that Is fair and that reflects the pres
ent financial depression in the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Terror Reigns
India, Result
Religious War
(By. United Press.)

BOMBAY, Aug. 24.-aStirred by re,
ligious fanatics, armed lmohs of thou.
sands of natives are spreading fire
and terror in the Malabra districts.
Desperate appeals for help have
been sent out by the white inhabi-
tants Military re7inforcements were
today reported arriving. Native mobs
marching through several small towns
burned the dwellings, df White inhabi,
tants and destroyed other property.
Railway lines have been cut in many
places. The military garrison was
fired Upon BY mobs az Nalabsr. many
casualties resulting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MAURY C0UATlAN
BIDS ON MUSCLE
SHOALS PROJECT
- - y't'A"
RuHM PHOSPHATE People OF
MT. PLEASANT SEEKING TO
OPERATE GREAT PROPERTY.
NO REPLY FROMttSB.,,WEeks
JRuhsrA Offered Government $4,000 ;0oOr
s4PersTear for Period of FiiftyYears. +
But Required That CHANGES Be
/ eSMade In Machinery. ~ gs35pla@

a(From Wednesdays Daily Herald. )a
Maury county is represented in
The bidding for the great Wilson dam
and Nitrate plant at Florence, Ala.
the bid having been submitted by
II. d. Quinn of New York and John
Ruhm of Mt. Pleasant, who have been
operating in this county under the
firm name of the Ruhm Phosphate.
Company f4 4 &&sA u .gog IF
II. d. Ruhm, who was at Florence,
Ala, Tuesday gave out an interview
in which he stated that he had sub.
mitted a bid on the Muscle Shoals
project two days after Secretary.
Weeks had announced, tthat, they.
would be received, but he declares
that up until this time the Secretaw
has overwhelmingly edgiLreceipts nf
the bid,
Mr.. 4Ruhfn declared that lea had in
fered Hp sttfhe over the nitrate plant
and the completed power plantdat title
Wilson dam as, SOON as the gGperIps
ment could PROVIDE .snffieehts power
to operate the nitrate aplantB and !
agreed to pay an anniaforen 1ef
S4,800,O00 therefor. $fa7a g6f Ill .Et
The bid, however, required the gov.
eminent to modify the machinery OF
the nitrate plant somewhat The
proposed lease on the properties was
to run for period of fifty years, and
contained a clause which provided
for the surrender of the plant to the
Government in the event of war.
Mr.. Ruhm declared his bid was ac-
companied by reference and guarant-
ors OF his ability to finance the deal,
the guarantors having combined
financial rating in excess OF $780,
100000. 'e ~
Mr.. Ruhm stated that he had made
the bid with the view of using the
plant forethe manufacture of com
mercial fertilizer In the event the
offer was accepted by the govern
ment.5 He declined to disclose who (.
was associated with him In the enter
prise. 'Vi' tSs ~ tEt' 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
81lNiQa Il eea Of jp9t 2. =
.c ;.A!'l.t6. q. Opposes
FuTlhe1ses Loans
To u. S. Roads

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(United
Press The railroads owe the gov
eminent $1,444, 100000 yet it is pro
posed to extend to them an, additional
credit of 100000, 900, according to
William G. McAdoo.
This statement was made in let
ter from the former secretary of the
treasury and irector.genral of rail.
roads to Senator A. o. Stanley! DEMO
crat, of Kentucky, member of % the
committee. Investigating The faifdd
situation. who read itsDH The ilSer
of the senate today.
McAdoo declared that -the @break.
down of the railroads in the latter
part of 1917 forced the government to
take control of them January l, 1918,
in order to save the war"
He charged, briefly, that:
The s5O0,b6GdOO TO be loaned the
railroads constitutes added invest
ment of the taxpayers money" an
added liability" and an added tax
burden .
The government will have to accept
as collateral for this securities which
in many Instances may not be ade-
quate TO protect the government
President Harding must have been
misled into making the statement
that the United States is morally
and legally bound to fund" the rail-
roads debt TO the treasury.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee had sought to have McAdoo
summoned as a witness. but were
blocked by the majority. Stanley
they asked him TO outline his views
of the situation in a letter, which be
did
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

the coasts Of Sweden and Denmark.
The sun was shining brightly on the
side o. the snip next the coast of
Sweden and the glare on the waters
30 blinded me that ! could not gaze
upbn It.
The coast OF Denmark; however 10
more beautiful to view. About z a. m,
we passed Nemborg. castle, which
stands at the entraee to the harbor,
and In centuries passed was the for
trees guarding H. There is much Of
interest connected with NemboFg cas-.
the, and / VII try TO give yon q sepa,
rate Communication telling about y!
We prriysa at the pier. about s q. ID,
am the wharf was crowded with speo;
pie who tpms TO welcome the ships
passengers.y Among them were those
SO dear to our hearts, but we could
only greet them by waving .bandker-
chiefs. A long time was reqnired
after the ship Yves made fast to. the
pier before we could get our pass
ports examined and stamped and our
baggage Inspected. At the exit from
the custom house. the family was wait
INK there to embrace us. i will not at
tempt to describe 1t, but let your i'm
tagInation have filll sway. Mr.. Ham,
eiick has beautiful home with a
side over the garden. K There;is d flag.
sthff from the side Of the villa from,
lovely and well kept flower garden,
|Thorwaldsens statuesof Hebe Ia prom
inentIy placed go az to seem TO pre-
which the flag Of the United States
vas fiying in honor OF our coming
nearly all the Villas In Eepsnhagen
have their nag poles and on festal oc.
casions or tiatiohait Celebrations the
city is enlivened with the eoIors float,
ing from them. q custom II would be
wei for us to emulate Imagine flag
pole rs To- 10 feet IN height in, every
front yard on our principal streets
with the stars and sthtDes floating
therefrom on all national holidays
what an inspiration It would give to
our young people and what an incen
tvs to patriotism nothing else can
equal it.
Pardon personal alinsion, but ! wish
to cay that | am In splendid health.
arrived here not the, least .fatigued
but II anything stronger than when
left Columbia We received numer
ohs steamer letters and some tele
grams. No one appreciates this more
than ! do. Good friends are more to
be desired than silver, gold Of precious
stones Sincerely yours, g '
I THOS, H. WILLIAMS.
|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
RING NECKEO PHEASANTS
i IN / MAUaY . COUNTY
HUGH LEE WEBSTER SECURES
BIRDS FROM STATE GAME
PRESERVES.
From Saturdays DAILY Heraldi,

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Hugh Lee Webster received ten
handsome ring necked pheasants
cocks and nineteen hens this amorn.
ing from the state PRESERVES at
Nashville, TO be used In stocking
Manry county with these birds. ,25
Mr.. Webster stated that 5the farm
Of 1000 acres belonging. to James W.
Ridley, and the farm 81 John Flemihg
at Cross Bridges, known as the oltl
Booker farm of 1000 acres and the
farm OF Austin Harlan of 1000 acres
at Cross Bridges had been secured
upon which to plant these birds for
propagation. r.
This will give preserve of 5000
acres, and until the season ia deelar.
ed upon for shooting pheasant In
Maury county, anyone found guilty
of such offense will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law, declared
Mr.. Webster this morning.
The ring necked pheasant is the
bird that is so universally planted in
the great hunting preserves OF the
European countries, and especially In
England. This Bird is being rapidly
Introduced into the great preserves
Of the Udlted States. and as they null.
tiply very rapidly. II win only require
"a few years to stock vast area with
them. "a sl'ai ~ 20 .r''',-a- t1'e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
FAMILY OF TEN
WEIGHS 22Is LBS.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Aug. 24.17Cen,
tire County may have that famous
straw that broke the esmels back,
Philip Straw and his nine children
are claiming the heavyweight family
championship of the state. The ten
of them weigh 2,2lS pounds. The
biggest Straw scales at 2sO. The ban.
tam OF the family bust the beam at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Mrs. J, B, Newman of Washington,
d. c., who is an expert In Latin
American banking laws, is to assist
in drafting new SET 81 banking laws
for the Cuban repnbliea ..