davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
More Murder IN Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. GA few
minutes ago in Georgetown, KY, A.
J. Montgomery and two brothers
snamed Jarvis were killed by Milton
KennelI and four sons. All peace
officers of Georgetown are here at the
fair and the Kennels have terrorized
the town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
Resigned Under Pressure.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-Fostmaster
Hugh Mulholland, of Paducah, has
resigned because of the charges
brought against him. The people
have been demanding for some time
that he be removed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Twenty-
four seaman have deserted from the
Pensacola. as they don't want togo to
China in the vessel, thinking her I'M
seawOrthy.
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Russian exports
of grain to Posen amounts to / ,250
tons daily and other frontier towns
are receiving still more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
Boycotring Beer-RaiIroad News.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Texss railroad
Employers and employees opposed to
sweeping reduction In rates ordered
by railway commission and are pre-
pairing petition against 1t.
The boycott against Ami euser
Busch, Lemps and New York beer il
to be pushed to the bitter end.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
A Social Time,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wstzlavzick gave q
party at their house on DignOwity
Hill last night, in honor of Miss
Mary Proll, OF Denison, Texas. There
were about fifty ladies aud gentlemen
nraEant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
LATE. TELEGRAPH.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND:STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THuTlMe OF GOING TO PRESS
A Rich Coioreti Woman.

MEMPHIs, Aug. 27.-The will OF
Rosa e. Randolph, colored, was pro-
bated here today. She leaves her
property, valued at about $4,000, to
various Baptist institutions and to
her mother and husband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-27
Says the Insurgents Were Whipped

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Chill
ian minister here received q telegram
today, saying that on the 25th the
insurgents were completely defeated
at Vino Del Mar, and being cut of
from their ships, were compelled to
surrender Internationally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Southern Trade Palace.

Beautiful Vic, Lawns, only &C a
yard at
The SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Ladies. Ladies. Ladies.
Go to the Southern Trade Palace and
get a cake of their Toilet Soap free OF
charge.
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons at halt
price now at the Southern Trade
Palace.
Go to the Southern Trade Palace
for men and boys Straw Hats. Prices
cut in two.
Gauze Ribbons in all the new
shades, at greatly reduced prices al
the Southern Trade Palace.
100 dozen Ladies Vests worth 25c
only 10c each at
The SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
loo different styles of Challies-all
this seasons purchase. We are now
closing them out at &c per yard, at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Children Suits, for Boys from to
IA years reduced to-$1 %, $1,75, 81 81
and So at
THE SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
The handsomest line OF White
Goods at very low figures at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Our $500, $3.50 and $l.0O Shapes re-
duced to 81 90, 75 and so cents at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE,
Only 50 pieces of those beautiful,
ApronlGilg CHAINS left, at &c per yard
at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
100 pair hand-turned Ladies' Shoes,
sizes pa to 6, only 81 30 per pair, al
the SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
may22 If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Carfer,s Creek.

EDITOR HERALD:-The farmers are
appreciating the present prospect Tor a
good rain. The thirsty earth drank W
the light shower which fell this morn
ing (Monday) and is seemingly, almost
pcTIshing foI more. ~,
Last Monday was noted Tor dog XIII
ing. MIR. Will NichOl killed one at MT
D0dson's that was suffering with hydro
phObia; negro living on Mr.. POLK :
| farm killed one of his own that had
SYMPTOMS of the same disease, and X
| r. Stegall killed one at his school whlit
| fit was on it. 1t snapped at its little
Mistress, which frightened the teacher
and pupils very much.
| If our lawmakers would spend some
| time i'm devising "ways and means" Il
get rid of the worthless dogs III oul
| land there would be less to gIieve toi
and more bread Cor the hungry poor
| W hat it takes to feed one dog, woult
keen up quite number of chickens, anC
AZ To- the children needing one VIII
| which 10 play, (Which is often an excus'
| for Keeping one or two) il appears tn u
that most any thing else would be more
| suitable Al any rate we have Away
| considered them dangerous play thinS
and have coutrived other amnsenent'
| for ours.
Monday we found i'll hens nest,
curjouslV shaped egg or rather thrc'
eggs Joined together. One. WAS aDnu
half the size of eohiinrn hen egg Rh'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
HARN DANCE.

The annual barn-danee given to the
teachers aud pupils of BeechcrOft
school by that most genial and enter
tanning gentleman, Capt. Nj. Z. Camp
DELI. took place last Saturday. me
host was aided in entertaining his
guests by his estimable wife,
Capt. Ge.. Campbell Mesdames
NJ. n. Estes, Campbell Brown,
and Roberts. The day was pass9d
very pleasantly in dancing the old
fashioned country dances, converse
tion and strolIs over the hoWer-be-
decked fields and glorious hills, for
which THIS part of the country Is so
Justly celebrated. The music was
furnished by an excellent band from
Nashville. AT p. n. u sumptuous
feast of good things was spread before
the hungry crowd
All too soon the last dance-the old
Virginia Reel, was called, after when
with grateful hearts Tor such day OF
pleasure all babe their good friends
= .od-by until next time. Among
hose present besides the teachers anu
puu,l5 of BeechcrofJ, Were: Mrs
Herndon and Mr.. ROderigus OF Nasn
willie, Misses Mamie and Carrie White
Capt. Glenn Wade, Messrs: John
Brown, Henry Pointer Wander
Beckwith, of Spring Hill, Mrs. a. ;.
lanes aud daughter Eva, Messrs. A.
| n Dale, H ] aud E A Fusch, Colin
James, Bruce Cochran, Jr., Franklet
Smith, OF Columbia, Messrs. Eweli
and Percy Brown, of Ewen Farm,
Miss Eliza Polk, ..and eMr. Lucius
| Brown of Ashwood, Miss Brown or
| the Institute, Columbia, Mr.. Martin
of ThompsOn's Station and Messrs'
| Allen aud Colin Campbell. Masters
George and Glenn Campbell attracted
much attention in their pony surrey
drawn by miniature representative
of the equine race, and their careful
and gentIemanIy supervision OF the
little misses under their care. Inc
day was all that could be desired toI
such an outing and for the time the
dust of the city was forgotten. MOI
must we forget to mention the 0bllg,
Ing and unselfish Secretary OF EWell
Farm, Mr., II. NJ. Polk, who Is happy
when he can do anything conducive
TO the happiness and entertainment oil
those around him. Many regrets
were uttered that Maj. Camp6el
Brown was called away from this
scene of pleasure, to Nashville. This
day is one that is most eagerly looked
forward to by the pupils OF Beech
croft and others so fortunate as 10 Dt
invited, and right royalty is the time
of freedom from school duties anc
business care, made use of by all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
COnneIl- Hall-MGLeStGr Company,
Nashville, Tenn.
WEDDING BELLS.

At lebanon, Tenn, last Friday, Mr..
w. b. Greenlaw, formerly of Spring
Hell, now a rising man III the law at
sheffield, Ala, was united in mar
rage to Miss Mamie PrOvine, daugh-
Ter of DIR. J. G. Provine. The Pres
byterian church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, and the
hymenial altar was overspread by a
floral canopy of exquisite design
Long before the hour every available
seat in the church was filled. At
1890 O'Clock, the bride, leaning on
the arm of her sister, Miss Pearl Pro-
vine, and preceded by the other at
tendants, entered the left aisle and
marched slowly down to the altar,
while the groom, leaning on the arm
of his brother MIR. AlOnZo Greenlaw,
followed his attendants down the OPP
poaite aI.!e. The nuptials were SOL
emnized by Rev. w. A. Provine, a
brother of the bride, Conspicuous
among the handsome presents, was
one presented by the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity, of which the
groom was mem Der. Miss ProVlne
was a great favOrite in social circles,
and her sweet christian spirit and ex-
tensive charities eDdeared her to all
classes, Mr.. Greenlaw was student
for three years at Lebanon, graduating
in both the literary and law depart
ments of Cumberland University
The brIdalj party left for the home Of
the groOm's father at Spring Hill
They will make their failure home il
Sheffield, Ais.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

THEY have queer ideas of insanity
in New York City. Because man
started out with a revolver to fad
and kill the scoundrel who had be
trayed his sister, he is declared insane
and locked up II that be insanity
the country would be mu;h better off
if insanity should attack in its most
vIrulent form, every deceived wo-
mans brother. This very question
touches the weakest spot in our
boosted civilization. a woman be-
trayed is made an Outcast, while her
male ternpter is welcomed by society
and encouraged to repeat his crime
the most dastardly and cOwardly OF
all crimes-as often as he can find a
victim and the opportunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

WE reproduce in this issue or the
HERALD an interview recently had
by the Memphis ApPeaI-AUdtanche
with Col Josiah Patterson, Congress-
man-elect from the Tenth District.
1t is a powerful portrayal of the dan
gerous tendencies of the insidious
and undemocratic sub-treasury propo-
sition; and as this is the question
that is leading astray some we'll
meaning, hOnest-intentioned Demo
Gratis, we hope they will all read and
study this interview. If they WILL
and will do so dispassionately, we be-
lieve every one of them will see for
himself that he is following after
strange god, and will return again to
the house of his father, the old Demo
cratic mansion. The interview can be
found on the fourth page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Snnfnn.IriSh.

The Scotch-Irish Society OF
America met in third annual session
in Louisville Thursday the l4th-
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Simon b. Buckner, governor
of Kentucky and the address OF the
morning by A. E. Stephenson OF
Bloomington, Ill ex-Assistant T. M.
General under Cleveland.
A magnificent reception was ten
dered Thursday night by the people
of Louisville TO the delegates at the
Calf House at which there was an
unparalleled gathering of beauty and
chivalry, and gorgeous display OF
flowers. Morning aud evening SEES
sions were held Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, at which addresses
were delivered by prominent men
from different parts of the country t;
among others, DR.. John Hall of New
| York, Mr.. Stewart AchesOn of Tor
ronto. fCanada, j Judge Lindsey of Ken
lucky, John ;. Mcintosh l.. l.. d., OF
Philadelphia and Terrence Master
son of San Francisco. Sunday night
the delegates conducted an old
fashioned COvenanters' meeting at
the Auditorium, the largest hall in
Louisville. The lining of the hymn
and the careful explanation of the
scriptural reading were the main
characteristic features. The Au-
diences were large and Inspiring.
The Society is growing in members
and popularity, and enthusiastic
efforts are on foot to increase lts
growth. When not in session the
delegates were entertained by the
kind attentions aud generous hospi'
tality of the people of Louisville
Many invitations from various cities
were to extended to the Congress fol
it's next meeting. One especially
pressing from Atlanta. Appeal,
came from every organized body anC
association in the city, and wer'
presented in earnest speeches by
many of her prominent citizens. The
matter is now in the hands OF thu
executive committee, and it is yer,
probable that Atlanta will be hOnOreu
The Congress is a great prize ant
. every year the contest for 1T grow
warmer.
, Among other kilograms received
! WAS the following:
COLUMBIA TENN-MOther of tn
Scotch IRISH Congress-, sends benedic
ton to her children. Hopes they ULt
eUe1. remember that "IHere as no Ptdc
3. like Home" where warm welcom
. awaits all her sons and daughters @
: this association when ever they com
to her. ROBERT flLLoW'
The above was received with tina
: enthusiastic demonstration that the
: name of Columbia always elicits.
= Robert Bonner of New York, Presi
= dent, Col. II. Il. Wright, of Nashville
lst Vice President at large, A. {
Floyd Secretary, Lucius FriersO
Treasurer, and DIR, Robert Pillow
> member of the Executive cOmmitte
we're all reelected. The re-electio
of Mr.. A. c. Floyd as Secretary,
whom is largely due the success of tn
meeting, was a well deserved cOmpli
Q ment, and showed an appreciatio
I for his zeal and indefatigable labor
: Dr.. Robert Pillow, Mr.. Luciu
= Frierson, Mr.. A. @. Floyd, Mr.. j. I
z Craik and James Craik Jr., Rttende
Is from this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

THE third party was born at Gin
cinnati yesterday. The news comes
to us too late to make extended men
ton. 1t assumes the proud name OF
the "PeOples Party of the United
States" The st. Louis, Ocala and
Omaha platforms were iniorsed, and
the delegates went wild with joy
A resolution favoring prohibition was
ingloriou4ly showed under. Now
that the National Alliance has joined
the Peoples Party of the United
States" and the said party with the
sounding name has Endorsed the
Ocala platform, we sincerely hope
John Henry Mcdowell, of coal oil
tame, will go where he belongs ant
stop creating disturbance in tn
DemOcratic ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Mysterious Scratching.

EDITOR COLUMBIA HERALD
About six weeks ago at the house OF
Mr.. Thomas Hobbs, who lives in the
9Th District of Maury county, there
appeared q mysterious medium OF
some kind, that has baffied the COM
prehen5iOn of the intelligent who
have investigated the matter. There
have been more than $50 persons at
his house in the last two days try
ing to find out what it is, but have
not been able to discover the origin
of the strange sounds or solve the
mystery of various performances.
Mr.. Hobbs says that one night about
six weeks ago his daughters went up
stairs to sleep, and something hit
one of them in the face and pulled the
cover. They came down stairs much
frightened and could not be persuaded
to return alone. Their mother went
with them more to dispel what she
considered idle fears than to make an
examination. Nothing happened
while she was in the room, but short
ly after she had gone down stairs the
same thing as before was repeated
The girls came down then for good.
The next day his little daughter went
up stairs to see il she could find out
anything about it. She began to talk
and ask questions, aud the medium
would scratch and knock on the hooI
in answer. 1t appeared to be between
the up stairs floor and ceiling. L was
out there myself to-day for the pur-
pose of making some investigations
and can only say what others have
said that have heard it. Mr.. Hobbs
is anxious for some explanation as
his family are much worried about it
A deaf mute tried to sleep up stairs
at Mr. Hobbs on the mysterious bed
and informed us that he tucked the
cover under his feet and covered hi
head, and as soon as the light was ou
The thing pulled the quilt off Of him
and it was impossible to keep tn
cover on him. 1t would pull it of
every time. If the readers of thi
article doubt this all l have to say i
go and see and hear for your self ant
then say what you think of it.
Yours Truly. WIN. b. GILL;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Mr.. BENJAMIN HARRISON Is
trimmer" from "way back" The
citizens of Colorado thought to knock
him out when they presented him
with a souvenir inscribed in letters
of silver Gree Coinage, Honest
money" but they didn't know the
gentleman. He made them speech
about "m )derating our own views,
lust concessions" AMI other things
that made them believe, for the mo-
mont, that he was with them. TAe
next day when they saw his remarks
in cold type, they disc 'vered that
TalIeyrand wasn't far out of the way
when he said: "Speeoh WAS given
to man to enable him to conceal his
fhOuphtsu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
CLOSING Exercises of Mcdowell School

Closing Exercises of Mcdowell School.
The friends of Mcdowell school,
who gathered in good numbers to
witness it's final exercises on last Fri
day, 18th inst, were well entertained
and more than repaid for coming out.
Barring a severe epidemic Of measles,
that cut off its working force mate
rally, the school has had most
prosperous session, and its faithful
and painstaking teachers may now
enjoy their rest with the best wishes
of the parents and pupils. The fol
lowing programme was successfully
rendered, the contest being for gold
medal, awarded to the best speaker,
whom a committee, consisting OF
Prof. T. b. Kelly, Mrs. j. X. Farrell
and Miss Mary E. Blackburn, award
ed to Albert Caldwell, of this place
PROGRAMME.
Midshipmate-Choru
Be as Thorough as You Can
Defamation. w. Harrison
Ny Baby Brother-De-
clamation ...........A. Wood,
Bernal do Del Carpio,
Defamation III. Armstrong
Doll Drill, ............ Primaries
Awake to Effort-Reci-
tation Miss Dora Harrison.
Chorus-SchoOl ...... Far Away
Three Little Chums e. Harrison: r.
Erwin, o. Huckaby.
Eve Before Waterloo, Decla-
nation. :. NICE all
The Expected Visitors Dialogue.
Observation-Disclosures Jno. Phillips
Do Your Best-Chorus. school
The Palmetto and The Pine
Defamation. ........J. McGaw,
NV New Slate, Dialogue. X. Lowell
L. Farrell.
The First Party-Declamatio $3.50. Il
Erwin.
Arnold Winkelereid, Decla-
nation. u. LaJGa.
The Last ii characterization. p. Catina
LarbOarl Watch Dialogue. Misses Ia
Catina, ID. Harrison, L. Hanson,
and G. Dwire.
Cataline's Detiance-Decla-
Chorus~Sewanee River -. School
Whistle 1t Away-Decla-
nation. .............C. Thomas
Testing Her Scholars. Dialogue
Regul1s to the Roman Senate E
Awarding Medals.
| God Be With You-ChOrus. =. School
The following medals were awarded
for session work:
Best in all Studies, Miss Dora Harrl
- son.
Best for Attendance. Jas. McGav'
Best in Department. 800. Miss Carrl
| DwIre.
Most Improvement in primary Ma
Drawing Maggie Hanson
Most improvement in writing Edga
| Harrison.
Best writing -. -, Miss T. hahsol
Short addresses we're made by tn
Principal, Mr.. Ussery, and severs
visitors present. The teachers, MI
w. Il. Ussery, and Misses Ellie l4au
rie, Mary Beecher and Josie fleasanl
received the congratulations e
their host OF friends present Tor thel
good work as evidenced by the CLOS
ing exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

the others were just little smaller and
! they were all fully an inch apart joined
together by a substance just ike the
she'll and which was about as large az Il
lead pencil. A hen that can lay three
eggs at once might be considered a
profitable chicken, but we prefer the old
fashion kind, of one egg a day. .,
We wonder why that sleepy 90 LOOK
continues in the eyes of Messrs. Nit
Hunter, Il. Il. StegaIl, L. J. Davis, and
Harvey Hull! Perhaps 1T Is because
theyj keep late hours singing "BaDy
Nine" and then retire to dream OF TN
son-in-law who is to bless them IN ate
years by cutting the stove wood, or VINO
will squander in short tlma all their
hard earned savings.
The 2nd Lords Day in this month, a
number of darkies CT this community
attended the Baptist foot washing at
Spring Hill AMI one of the party who
did not engage i'll the worship, suppe q
freely of corn juice and with another of
his kind, took few rounds, breaking
the sOlemnitY of the worship by firing
pistol several times.
Last thursday Mr.. Smith, baptist
preacher with his daughter c1lled at
Mr.. Green Fitzgerald's to stay all night.
No one noticed anything wrong with
the minister and all retired at q reason
ablv late hour. Next morning one of
the family entered his room to call him
to breakfast and was aStonished That ne
was not in there, nor could he De Il uni
about twenty men searched all day and
part of the night for him, when they
found him in tho woods running about
like n wild animal that was being par
sued. No cause is known for his de-
Inented condition. He i man of fine
education, is pastor of the Knob Creek
and Theta churches. His home is in
TullahOma.
Mr.. Bob Foster died in Kenton, West
Tenn, about two weeks ago, of throat
affection. He was son of Mr.. Isaac
Foster deceased, and was reared in this
com nliaity. IL, leaves wife, who
was Miss Sallie Potter, and several
children.
Mrs. Hill of Concord is sick at the
home of her son DR.. Hill.
Mrs. VIII Nichols has been indls-
posed for some days.
Mrs. Pickard, of Nashville spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. JAS. journey.
Miss Christine Polk is visiting her
sick sister, Mrs.. Jackson, of Nashville:
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w lrren Irwin, of
Thompson'S visited Mr.. HIPS family
Saturday aud Sunday.
RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Snmethine fnr Noihing.

For 81, paid in advance, we will
send THE HERALD to any address in
this county for one year, and GIVE
THE MONEY BACK at the expira-
ton of the year, if the subscriber has
not already saved MORE than that
amount by using some of the coupons
that accompany every recelpt
and which cost nothing. In other
words if you pay for The HERALD
YOU get the coupons free, and we are
40 certain that you will use enough OF
tham to MORE THAN GET YOUR
MONEY BACK, that if you do not, and
will prove it to US by bringing all
YOUR coupons back at the end OF the
wear. we will refund you your money
and THE HERALD will have cost you
| nothing. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read City Items of E. w. Gamble
Grocery Co.
Read Street, Embry & Co., spe-
Gals and display card.
Proposals for fresh beef.
-Embry & Anderson have Millet
and Hungarian seed Land Plaster.
To have your Watches, Clocks
and jewellery repaired, go to Robert
Berg.
Kennon's.
To furnish fuel, forage and straw.
-Maury County Building and
Loan Associate on.
First gun of the harvest battle
Great bargains at the Southern
Trade Palace.
For bargains Lazarus & Sons 10
Gals.
N. w. Sherman, Dentist.
Jonathan Dugger's Confectionery
Read Satterfield & Church spe-
Gals.
DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Electric Bitters.
Lost cow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Pay us 81 and we will send you
The HERALD one year, and give you
our coupons, from which you save
more than the 81 paid out. We have
80 many testimonials that this can
be done, and we are 80 certain IL VIII
work in every instance, that 10 Cne
subscriber who fails to make the saw
inc and will return us the coupons at
the end of the year, we will cheer
fulIv return him his dollar, and he
will be out nnthing, but will have en-
loved the HI RAID one year Tree,
without having to borrow 1t from
anybody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A brilliant german, led by Mr.. E.
A. Fusch, was given last Monday
night in the Century Club rooms.
The music, which was excellent, was
furnished by band of Italians. The
following couples participated;
Miss Katherine Wilkes, Mr.. f.. a. FuSch
Miss Mary Wilkes, Mr.. &. W. Killebrow.
Miss Minnie Holding, Mr.. Fred GambIe:
Miss Charlotte WhiGThorne, Mr. e. L. Hodge'
Miss Margaret panielys MI John n1s MeGh%
Mss Wiiiie Shannon Mr.. c. NJ. Gamble.
Miss susie Paniels, Mr. Lra M kTg@s Frierson
Miss Edwina Jane !, Mr.. X. l.. Mckinney
RDver-Mr. SmyLh OF NashvllIe
Chaperones-Me-da W.. y
Starke, w. NJ. Mayes, Allyn, }. M
Mayes and EsteYe.
T0okers On-Misses Ida Belle Nc
Cord. Leila Barr and Blanche Bran
don of Pulaski, Messrs; Kirk PreWitt
Brandon of Pulaski, Eugene Ander
,ou, Ed Perry and A. n. Dale.