The Columbia herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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8 Y0 ARE ALWAY
.was won by Miss Joan Bell Akin The one oilier woman, not belonging to the
following "Uttje" ladles compose the ' association, all'to Bme-cfressed as lit
new club: Misses Edith Park, Lau-. tie girls, and 'to teend 'in both their
ra Chaffln Parker, Polly Nicholson, name and name of gues$ to Miss Mat
Marie Thomas, Kathryn Phillips, Jean tie Lou Alford; If you decide too late
iiiporfanf Sale!
slins
HE excellent values &
offered, (he large as-
sortraents, the reliable $
quality of the various gar-$
ments all combine to make
this sale of undermusIinsiE
of unusual importance to $
you.
Included are gowns, combina
tion garments, drawers, skirts, y
:orset covers, all fresh, brand new'u
You will save considerable by$
buying undermuslin now.'
S WELCOME AT OUR STORE 3
Bell Akin, Lena Burton Wilson, Annie
Barton McFall, Mildred Marr, Nellie
Ruth Foster, Mary Louise Yeiser, Lou
ise BIddle.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served, the color scheme of red and
green being carried out in the refreshments.
Martln'Boldien.
Henry Martin, formerly of this city,
but now of Memphis, was married on
Christmas day to Miss Margaret Bol
dien, of that city, at the home of the
groom's uncle, C. H. Sofge, at three
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Martin arrived
in Columbia Sunday night and are vis
lting Mr. and Mrsi E. D. Martin and
family on Ninth street. Mr. Martin is
a valued employe of the Plough Chemi
cal Company of the Bluff City, and is
to be congartulated upon His good for
tune, Mrs. Martin has only been In
Columbia a few days, but during this
.short time she has made many warm
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will re
turn to Memphis soon where they will
make their home.
to send notice by mail can telephone
Miss Irene Hicks at Bogatzky & Bau
man's. In addition to the members
and their guests all women employes
of both the Cumberland and Citizens
Telephone Companies, all at the
King's Daughters hospital and air wo
men who went away from Maury coun
ty to do war work are given a special
Invitation to attend. Please send in
your names and come dressed as little
girls. -
ill
ALL PRICES ARE
REPORTED
STEADY
MARKET BEGINS THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT NO CHANGES IN LO
CAL QUOTATIONS.
Having lransferred ray lease on fhe Jacobs I
Jameson "'store I will sell at Jameson's store ml
rm
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n
mnnrro
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m.lll iiil
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8Su
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PERSONALS.
L S3
- i q s, 13 a s a s
l.V '-' !: ' ' 5
Carl Gilbreath, of Broadview, who
lvas been sick with feverj is able to
be in the city. ,r
C Miss Rena Harris has returned from
a weeks' visit o Chapel Hill.
Albeit Sidney Page la here from
Bell Buckle for the holitiays,'
, Miss Irene Cartwright', of Collier-
viile, Tenn., is visiting the family of
iaV fih :Williams. h. V- . ( ' 1 ,
ffft W W P. faMU rfkW ! Miss Ella
Young have gone to Noifolk, Va., for
' a two months' stay. j i
) Mrs. Eric L. Ailing, New Yodi,
will arrive tonight for h vifit to her
H, parents, Mr. and Mrs. ljf. 0. Fulton.
Miss Frances Page) has gone to
Montgomery, Ala., for u visit to Miss
Florence Evans, daugMer Of Mr. and
" Mrs. Henry Evans. '
Miss Emma Louise Stewart, who is
a student at Vanderbift University, is
spending the holidays with her par
;?,; ents In Mt. Pleasant.
Lieut. Minter Cant who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H A. Gant,
has returned to Little Rock.
Miss Sarah Ricketts, vvo is attend
ing Peabody Normal College, is with
hej' father, Judge F M. Rieketts, at
hfs.home In Mt. Pleasant for the holi
days. I .
Mr. and Mrs. Clafiborne KUinard,
Col. and Mrs. Jonas JT. Amis, Miss Re
becca Amis and Graham Amis motor
ed down from Franklin Friday to be
the guests of Mrs. "jTennie Thomas.
Mrs. A. L. Lamar, of Mt. Pleasant,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. J.
Walter Griffin. i
Col. Thomas H. Peebles and family
have moved1 from j Fountain Creek to
Culleoka for the wfinter.
Miss Elizabeth (Anderson, of Nash
I ville, is the charging 'guest of Miss
Elizabeth Moore for the holidays.
Miss Bessie Lipscomb, of Nashville,
spent the Christmas week-end a-t home
with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Lipscomb. !
Mrs. Eugene Fleming has returned
after spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Smith, at Belmont, Ky.
Mrs. Clayton Church, Jr.,. and her
two Interesting children, John ' Clay
, ton and DouglaU. arc spending the hol
days with Mr. "and Mrs. Clayton
Church. j: . - .
Mr. and Mrs.jG. L.v McFall and Mis3
Louise McFall (have returned to their
home in Bessemer, Ala., after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. J. T. McKnight spent the week
end at Lewisburg.
her sister, Miss Brownie Emerson,
which takes place this afternoon at
the home of the bride's father, A. L.
Emerson, on West Sixth street, at 5
o'clock, to Bruce McDaniela.
' "-Miss Mary Lane, of South Pittsburg,
Tenn., is the attractive guest of Miss
Allie Mai Kimmins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Lewis and children mo
tored to Nashville to spend the holi
days. ; ' ;
; Mrs. R, L. Jones and the Misses An
nie and ..Blanche Newsom, of Nash
villeare the guests ofMrs. J. R. An-
Alisses Elizabeth Moore and Gladys
Hutchinson of Williamsport will leave
today for Mary ville College after
spending the holidays at home.
Miss Fannie Burton Houser and
Miss Annie Baker Jones are visiting
Mrs. J. B. Martin at Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Davis, of Osceo
la, Ark., have returned to their home
after a visit to relatives in Columbia.
Miss Edith , Wade Pruett and Miss
Elizabeth Womack, of Florence, Ala.,
are guests of Mrs. 0. C. Wade on the
Mt. Pleasant pike.
Miss Mary McCarty, of Nashville,
and Miss Leslie McCarty, of Vander
bilt University, "are at uome for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Camille Herndon and Mrs. Wil
lis Jones and daughter, Miss Louise
Jones, left Sunday afternoon for a six
weeks' stay in New York City.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Womack and El
lis Wade Miss Pocahontas Wade have
returned to their home in Florence,
Ala, after being the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Wade.
c :
a
SOCIETY
m
am a am. .nw a
McOanniel-Emmerson.
A marriage of much interest to a
large circle of friends was that of
Miss Brownie Emerson of this place
and Bruce McDanniel of Mt. Pleasant,
which was quietly solemnized Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock at the home
of the bride's on Sixth street. r
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. B. Betts former pastor of
Hopewell church, but now of Memphis.
The bride, was never lovelier than
oh her wedding day, wearing a travel
ing suit of bluo tricotine with acces
sories of field mouse grey and cor
sage ouquet of pink rose buds.
'They left immediately after the
cermony for a short wedding trip and
will be at home to their many friends
after Jan. 2. Jn Mc. Pleasant
Miss Emerson is one of Columbia's
prettiest and most popular girls and
nunxbers her friends by her acquaint-
Thomas-Nicholson.
- Mrs. Irene Nicholson and J. Lorn
Thomas, both of Columbia, were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock at the First Methodist church
at St. Petersburg, Fla., Rev. Dr. Car
penter, the pastor, officiating. After
remaining in St. Petersburg for a
woek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will go to
Miami, Key West and Cuba. They
will remain away until about Februa
ry 1.
The wedding will not be altogether
a surprise, although no announcement
had been made of it. Both of the par
ties are exceedingly popular and the
best wishes of hundreds of friends all
over the county go wth them. Mrs
Thomas is1 one of the most accomplish
ed women of Columbia. She combines
business ability, which she has demon
strated in responsible places with do
mesticity and unusual charm of per
son. Mr. Thomas is one of the largest
Jersey cattle buyers in Tennessee
and is prominent as a farmer and fi
nancier, being one of the directors of
the Phoenix National Bank.
Moore-Ofllesby.
Miss Fiavia Oglesby and Percy
Moore were quietly married late Wed
nesday afternoon at the study of Dr.
William B. Ricks, in Nashville. Dr.
Ricks officiated. They arrived here to
day for a brief visit to Mr. Moore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wooten Moore,
after which they will go to Birming'
ham, Ala., to reside, Mr. Moore being
engaged in business there.
Both of the parties are well known
here and have a great many friends
Mrs. Moore's homo is in Kentucky,
but she has a wide acquaintance in
Columbia. She is a most charming
and attractive young lady of unusual
beauty. Mr. Moore was formerly with
The . Herald, he served during the
war in the army and since then has
been engaged in business at Mt. Pleas
ant, but has recently located in Bir
mingham. He is a young man of ex
ceptlonal mental attainments and of
the highest character.
The markets opened the New Year
right, and everything is reported
"steady", today. Hog prices, $14.50 on
tops, and $ 13.75 on lights, were steady
and with a good active demand. There
were no changes in cattle prices. Lo
cal markets also remained unchanged.
Eggs are firm at 57 cents, and corn is
still quoted at $8.00 with an active
demand, and light deliveries.
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
, (By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 1. Cattle
Receipts, 150. Markft steady.
Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; Mar
ket steady to higher.- Tops, 120 pounds
and up, $14.50; from 90 to 120 pounds,
"$13.75; from 90 pounds down, $1250;
throwouts, $12.50 and down. '
Sheep Receipts, 50 head. Market
active. Lambs, $13.50; sheep, $7.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
(Quotations ty Local Mills.)
Superlative patent flour $12.25 a bar
re', best patent flour $11.75 a barrel
Shorts $65.00 a ton; bran, $45.D0 a ton.
Corn $8.00 perljaml. "
Oats 75 cents a' bushel. 5 '
No. 2 wheat $2.25 a bushel.
Meal Bulk, $1.63 bushel.
,1 Ij.Sl.'i,
'A
n wT tn ft. i r
Mrk and Mrs. A. V. Lipscomb and j antes and she will be greatly missed
son, Charles, motored to Nashville to-1 in her home town,
day. ' j Mr. McDanniel is a prosperous mer-
Jas. P. Bofltick.' of Pittsburg, Pa., Is j chant of Mt. Pleasant and has a host
the guest of! his father. Prof. W. E.
Bostlck. j
Robert Ewing. of Nashville, has re
turned after a visit to his sister, Miss
:, Ellsa Ewlnfl
; S nri.. 1, i . T ..! r a . . F I. "I nl-an on
1 V , i .v. ... ,IADt rtf
Miss Omie (Jones.
Mr. and iMrs. J. F. Tureman have
returned to Columbia to the winter
from Richmond, Illinois. -f'
Mrs. T .Lv Benderman, of Lawrence-
of friends and well wishers.
' Their only attendants were Miss
Ruth Tullus and Mr. Joseph Johnston.
Rook Party.
Miss Reba Wilsfordentertained at
her home on Eighth stret Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 the newly organ
ized Rook Club. The house was beau
tifully decorated with the Christmas
colors. Rook was played at three ta
bles, Miss Lena Burton Wilson mak-
burg, is here to attend the mWvriage of! iig the highest score, while the booby
Jacobs-Fitrgerald.
At the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, at
Theta on Tuesday afternoon Miss
Nelle Christine Fitzgerald and Wil
liam Bryan Jacobs were united in mar
riage, Dr. John H. Barber, of Colum
bia, officiating. They left immediately
after the ceremony for their home in
Detroit. The groom is a former Mau
ry countian, but for some time has
been engaged in business in Detroit.
The young lady is possessed of much
charm and attractiveness. The af
fair was a very simple and quiet home
wedding.
Howe-Elam.
One of the beautiful home weddings
of the Christmas season was that of
Miss Pauline Elam to Lawrence
Howe, of Mansfield, 111., which took
place on Christmas day at tfie lovely
country home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Elam, jiear Co
lumbia. The house was appropriately
decorated for the occasion, the colors
of the holiday season being used.
The ceremony was said by Dr. Haynes
of Nashville. The bride was never
more beautiful than in her wedding
gown of . white satin and carrying a
boquet of lilies and orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for Illinois, their
future home, where the groom Is a uni
versity student. He will complete
his course this term. The bride's
going away gown was of sllvertoned
cloth with accessories to harmonize.
She Is one of Maury county's fairest
daughters and has been deservedly
popular with all who know her. The
groom is a member of a prominent
and wealthy Illinois family. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howe, were
her for the wedding.
Business Women Will Have a Christ
mas Children's Party.
The Business Women's Association
will have their annual Children's
Christinas Party In the recreation hall
of the High School building Friday
night. Jan. 2nd, 8 p. ra.
Each member is requested to Invite
BUTTER FAT.
(Quotations by 'Dimple Ice Cream" &
Creame?y; Co.)
Bfttter fatA-TetiB". 70 cents. '
PRODUCE. '
Eggs, 57 cents; hens, 20 cents; lit
tle chickens, 28 cents; stags, 1C cents;
roosters, 12 cents; -.packing butter, 38
cents lb.; turkeys, 32 cents lb.; ducks,
24 cents, lb.f geese, 18 cents J.b.
01)
PROMPTLY AT TEN O'CLOCK;
at public auction all of my farming.
including wagons, mowers, hay rakes; .siagte
double disc harrows, Hamilton cultivator with sew &l
tachments, turning plows, harrows, cut oft
'shelter;'! silo, 1 set of farm stock scales, a eo
set of shop tools, 1 Hoosier grain drill amrmsny
things not mentioned including harness, etc
. All these implements having just been usee!
a little and are as good as new. Wiil be .sold "is
months time, with notes and approved secerl ti j?p;
sums ot $10 and under which wiil be cash.
For further particulars call R. L. Hays,; Bell
2200 Columbia Exchange.
'it
I M
r- v
ohi
.3
9
Col. R. L. Hays, Auctioneer
Herald Cheap Column Adds Pay.
SPECIAL COLUMN
LOST
LOST Goodyear Tire and rim, size
m i i ' r a i a . i .1
juii. ijusi ueiwtsuu court uuuse unu
Columbia Military .Academy. Reward
for return. W. B. GREENLAW.
Id2t 41t
FOR 8ALE
FOR SALE Two Sows and Pigs.
Call Citizen's JMione No. .50.
"" - : . . 30iCt&W
FOR SALE Ford Roadster, in first
class condition. See GRIFFIN & ED
WARDS. Citizens phone 155 or 13.
dl3!7iwlt ,
WANTED
LADY MANAGER
FCR LARGE CORPORATION
WANTS BOARDING PLACE WITH
CONGENIAL FAMILY OF STAND
ING, WELL LOCATED, CENTRAL
PREFERRED, ADDRESS LADY
CARE HERALD. 30dAw1t
WANTED A load of good baled
Oat or Wheat Straw.' Call W. D.
HASTINGS, No. 1 over either phone
or Citizen's 50. 30!2t&w
WANTED BY THE FIRST OF JAN
UARY OR SOON THERAFTER AS
POSSIBLE, A JOB PRINTER CAPA-
BLE OF TAKING CHARGE OF DE
PARTMENT AND GETTING OUT
WORK WITH DISPATCH. GOOD
MATERIAL AND SPLENDID SUR
ROUNDINGS. ADDRESS W. D. HAS
TINGS, BUSINESS MANAGER, CO
LUMBIA HERALD CO., COLUMBIA,
TENNESSEE. d22tf&w
LADY WANTED
OF STRONG PERSONALITY, .WELL
EDUCATED FOR PERMANENT
POSITION OF TRUST, MUST BE
ENERGETIC AND CAPABLE EARN-
UPON CONTINGENT BASIS, AD
VANTAGEOUS TO HAVE AUTOMO-
eiLE AND BROAD' SOCIAL AC
QUAINTANCE WITH BEST PEO
PLE, EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
AS LARGE FINANCIALLY STRONG
CORPORATION IS WILLING TO
TRAIN ROPE PARTY. NO
SELLINGADDRESS P. O. BOX 53,
NASHVItiKiTENN. 30'dA.wtt
.oon 11
f it Witii
EATING RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED -RY
HERALD FORCE
(Continued From Page l.)
and the envelopes were opened' ,and
found to contain a full week's salary
for every member df the force, and all
in new crisp, brand new greenbacks.
Long live the ghost! -
Dr. J. C. Molloy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church was the first
speaker. Dr. ' Molloy paid a most
splendid tribute to the owners of the
paper, and the force. He said that the
paper is a power for good in the com
munity. That The Herald has always
supported those things that go to
make a beter community, and a better
people.' It has been of inestimable
benefit to the local churches, but best
of all said Dr. Molloy, The Herald is
a local paper," a paper that tells of
the happenings in Columbia and Mau
ry county. We can get the big city pa
pers and read the foreign news, but
we cannot !scan through' their columns
and find where "Bill Jones has put a
new roof tin his" house, or where there
is a new baby' at "John Smith's, or
where Ed Jortes has sold his farm"
this to the people of Maury county is
news, interesting news, because it is
corcerning our own neighbors.
Dr. Molloy closed his remarks by
saying that he "has long been a reader
of The Herald and would feel los
without it.
Rev. George O. Watts was the next
speaker. He said he regarded, The
Herald as one of the best papers in
the state, because of the splendid edi
torials. He said that the editorials
in The Herald voiced the sentiments
of the beat people in the community.
Especially did he call attention to the
recent editorial on the Sunday closing
law. saying that this was one of the
best editorials that he had ever read.
The Herald is a force for good
throughout the community, he said in
concluding.
A happy little speech was made by
Ashley B. Sowell, general 'manager of
the Democrat, who expressed his ap
preciation at being present. He said
that most harmonious relations exist
ed between bis paper and The Hcjrald
in the past and he hoped they would
continue. ; ';
Toastmaster "Finney theii called
upon members of the force for speech-,
es, hut the force was long on eating,
but short on speaking, and contented
themselves by wishing their employ
ers many more years of unbounded
peace and plenty.
Mr. Finney said to the force: "It Is
through the loyalty of this force that
we have been able to achieve such suc
cess as we have made. ' Both Mr.
I Hastings and myself are believers in
j work, and feel that it is largely due
l and late, until every task has been
completed, that we have been able to
make the progress that we have. And
now The Herald ghost has walked for
the fifty-third time ' in 1919; I just
want to say that this is ih apprecla
tionof the loyalty and hearty co oper
ation of our force, r must say that
The Herald force is not much on
looks, but they are workers- 'and deliv
er the goods, During the' "years bf
The Herald's existence we have pulled
the paper over ,801110 pretty rough
places, but it has never been our poli
cy to let our men go when we were in
these tight places, they havB remained
faithful to us, and we want' them to
feel that The Herald is tlieir friend
at all times, and is willing to go its
length for any of them! Any man on
the force who feels that he has d "bet
ter friend elsewhere should- not' "be1
with The Herald. We are for our
force first, last and all the 'time.'
Mr. Hastings said that h Just' want
ed to ask the force for Itsfcontinued
co-operation in 1920; He"saW:the year
1919 has been the greatest) in the his
tory of'The Herald, and that this suc
cess will continue if the entire force
pulls together and stand ready 'at all
times to do the tasks assigned to
them. 4 ' "
By a rising vote the force pledged
its most loyal support and co-opera
tion during the coming year, and gave
a vote of thanks to the Finney-Hastings
ghost. ' )'
The banquet was an unqualified suc
cess, never before has the spirit of co
operation and good fellowship been
more in evidence than was manifest
ed about the banquet board. Truly it
can be said that the way to a manV
heart Is through its stomach, or as for
that matter a woman's heart either.
The menu follows:
Blue Point Cocktail
Chicken Consomme
Celery ' Sweet Pickle
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Candled Yams Peas in Cases
Ilarrl8ton',".JtsslKta'nt t'"jih -ompi.
tor; Carrier boi, L('s!io CluiN, ('!'" 1.
Yeager, 'William' VoVif'Kc'iim M
doom, tolAWf. K'1i::,Lvt
Jr., John'.'Ross' Titt.-i" , l.ynrm J,!.:,
sbn;. Robert. L w" p'jiUv,'
.Those' preHent 'werer'-'wuso.'- jS.
Watts',' Dr? J. ('. Moi!.j, L.;. ,V, . h
Hastings','W.,D' I isis: f Mr. r.n I
Mrs. Ashley Sowell. MiJS'tTpnfcv.lkt-s
land,' James -'Finnby miff '.I."1 'n Tituy.
4 Ult P
new year comes :
; -:vvithout gebeo
1
"J.Hot Rolls
Mayonnaise "of Head Lettuce
Ice Creaifi ' ; Cake
Cheeso " Salted Waf els
CofTeo
j Ciftira j ' 1
WATCH ..NIGHT GET. Vtu9 AT
FIRST . PR ESBYT F P. I A? I CHURCH
-'.AND BELLO Af.E RUNG.
' ',' . : " 1
Except for the" watch 7.1 -111 s.m-wco
at tijQ First rrp-Mr.tft t Lurch
which' were well a't'.ulu.l, tfuio wt
no particular olriorwintc iff "Iho jm
ing ol.tiie',qld an.1 Ihq com hi?' of tho
.New' 'Year "in CciHil;M. 4Vi:t-n th.
court house, clock officially prcdhu
ed the,doath."ofl1iiiri tili v.Ki Hos Ww
and tho. bells -'were 'rtfiig lor a fo v
miauten and the orfiVr !'! Kim v.slitr
ed intb'a!nev your. A?i')ii' i' niilu..) 'jf
in the' onward r.idrMi"' iff'"h U n'lisi
i.
time was passed
At Chaiianooaa
" " '' 1 ":. ' ; , . . :.
April Four
At tb'o 'iiructiji.n of tbu'i nt j''1-..i
state committee 'at. N.'shviihi jx-stt-r
day April It v.v.s s:sloctd ImIiHi
for the' republican state convt'ntioa.
and Chatjtanfiosa n;i tu. ulaM: M$hi. '.
convention in addition to ncijain.lUng'
a candidate for ur thiw will hu
foiif delegates at hvrHo cUxi-A It) t.ito
national rpitnhHoiintd.i:''' : ;. Pi ior
to the holding of tin; niir, tenvutihon
tho vuriotlA ' clislr'Ot' !j.v'i t'.i'o'Ki ' will
in'et ami oach tw.Wr.l ! :sli-J'.vc.'f',U -
to the republican h ifioicul
nr.),
con-
Unlike the 1 liidnVli
Kr!Kiiiifl 'dlxlfirt :!s' !.' j,'U"
1 rcpuoncan no'ionul- '.vvviZ'- a v.l,
the unit rufo for a rtato ", '.'m: jL m ,
1101 pormiufvi. ,H'.u--c,.trs:::ir"
The potted ants and f flowers,; commitfe of this rthtH-:t' vi-tj li'A
which precjt'flvtablcs, carried outjed togthr by Chr.rA..:v MrCkiv";
ttr Vtl Ir-it.fll ijH . . rrHnW Unk ll'lfl. .. 1 .1 .. 1 1 I i I ,lt ... .
ed for the btrcA'noa fcv Mrs. Branch I ing tho -convent loir in th''flblritt.
Satterfleld. ' ;' v"': ?-" j will probably vu-et at C'll.imhi i
The Hifciltt 'Force f 'f Republicans from (,S.lunbi: wU-.i."'.-'
j. i. nnney
Manager
Mrs. Ha
in Tennessee and every otj.- i,r ;.?
a victoVy for the- rvpu!i!ir,;n";
Tne XvF0re9 i'ik.fj PuM leans from (,S.lunbi: wUo.'.n-. j
ney ,FAifVyK D. flffepi.'jtindpd the mei'ttn? at NV.hvtVtf- dV.-
; R. Il.fjVtjCit'f $A$t;j.claref1 that it wa3't?ne th.Tm2"rt.-
rflet B.nflrdjnr atf'jl resentative anil-harmonium u H-it!
West, foremanrfdrfep Charfe.
Sims, linotype jreratoi;; I'errjrJ f-t-nett,
duplex prssmact-'n f'Clilkle -t 'h.
Williams, Job compositor; 'Kweft -i
Brooks, d 'com(ftitrr: MfaVXHn timphant prof-??rion. '
nation and a majority rtpr
lief that Tenn