davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Victim Of dips

Fred Hoffman. giving his adj
dress as the seamen's institute. on
Western. claims 10 have been the
victim OF two female saloon lott
erera and now mourns the loss Of
f1250. which he willingly tells the
police was taken from him while
he slept off a Jag in a room over
the Grecnleaf lodging house Hoff-
man says that he and a friend met
the dips" In the Blue Light ga
loon. and that later his companion
lured him to a room over the Green
leaf salon After taking a few
drinks of beer he became uneon-
scious aud remembered no more
until he woke up the next morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Consider Salt Lake
Scheme

The Chamber Of Commerce. at its
meeting % Wednesday. viii take up
the proposition OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club That body pro-
poses that the governors OF the dit
fcrrnt states, tho railroad men and
the representatives OF the different
municipalities get together and
formulate some plan toward fur
thelng immigration 20 this hectiou
Godfrey cheaIander. OF Alaska.
viii present a motion to the Cham
Der Of Comerce asking that IL mea
be appointed from that body and
~ from the Alaska club to meet n
delegation from Alaska. with = view
TO having the Alaska exposition In
Seattle ia 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Georgetown membership Of the
Brewers union and the good elti-
Ecna who hope for a cleaner and
more ehurehlike conduct OF young
Gcorgetown'a municipal affairs. and
also NJ. l.. Hamilton. and the mem
b1rs OF the court house ring.
The Brown men claim the al
legged opposition OF the Mueller
forces against the octopus II large
~ q sham to get votes: that the Is
suing % $4,000 Of bonds for the
construction % a municipal plant
Is something that must - decided
by vote Of the people anyhow. and
the personal convictions of the
mayor and council has nothing 10
do with IL.
They are also charging the Muel-
Ter forces are registering float
era"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

There win be a hot time In
Georgetown on Wednesday night.
The republican caucus VII take
place. The arrest Of several al
legged fraudulent voters and numer-
Gus Singing encounters are Just as
likely 10 happen. though not sched-
uled,
The Mueller and the Brown may
orally forces viii line up for the
preliminary encounter In the big
fight for supremacy In the suburb
With Mueller will be the Seattle
Brewing a. Mating company. the
gamblers who make Georgetown
their home. aud others satisfied
with the present wide-open policy.
~ well the opponents Of the George
town water octopus.
Against him will be the water
company. practically the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Bartender Stole
Much FirewateF

Deputy Sheriff MeKinnon. assist
81 by two other officers. picked up
four bad characters who have re-
eantiy been making things lively tn
the neiEhhorhood OF notheii and
Redmond. on Monday night. The
four men were arrested on John
Doe warrants Their names. II was
afterwards learned. were Oscar
Peterson. Calvin Aekley. William
Phillips and Charles Thompson.
The particular crime for which
the disreputable quartet was arrest
ed was the stealing Aad carfing off
OF Sis worth Of whisky and other
fnfoxicants from q Botheli saloon.
and the attempt 20 sell the same
in Redmond. One Of the men. Ack-
ley. secured temporary position as
harkesper In the saloon. and during
the absence OF the proprietor man.
axsd 20 pass out the liquor 10 his
acromplices. who cached the fire
water" Later the four men took
the bottled goods 70 Redmond and
disposed Of some q Il. Ackley. when
charged with having a hand In the
theft. confessed
The matter was reported 20 sher-
iff Smith. and he dispatched Dep
ufy MeKinnon TO Bothell. and Me
KInnon and two other officers To-
Gated the other three men In a
cabin In the adjoining woods. Some
dissolute women had been taken TO
The cabin. and the men and their
female companions were well launch
ed upon an orEie. some Of the in
toxfcants having been reserved for
Individual consumption.
The men are now safely behind
The bars OF the county Jail Deputy
McKinnon. after bringing his pris-
oners to Seattle. returned on Tues
day morning to Botheil for the pur-
pose OF rounding up the stolen
goods. II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Open Doors Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3i.-Act-
Ing on the advice OF the assistant
attorney general. the state board
of bank examiners this morning
permitted the United Bank & Trust
company to open its doors and re-
sumo business. The attorney gen.
eral stated that all the depositors
had been protected. and the faulty
business methods had been correct
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
HOME AGAIN

WASHINGTON. D. G. Oct al
President Roosevelt arrived at the
navy yard 1t 1866 this morning.
and was accorded a salute OF 81
guns.
Mrs. Roosevelt was At the wharf
with her phaetOn.
The president appeared in excel
lent health A wireless from West
Virginia says he spent the greater
part Of the cruise on the bridge
The cruisers trip from the mouth
OF the Mississippi was made In
three days and ten hours. breaking
all records. In spite OF the stormy
passage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Greek Letter Boys
Accused of Murder

CINCINNATI. Oct si--will the
Initiation ceremonies Of the Kenyon
college chapter Of the Delta Kappa
EPSILON make murderers % the
members who took part IN the mi
tlation last Saturday night Of Stu
art L. Pierson. student 81 Kenyon
college. who was killed by a train On
a bridge over the Kokosing river.
while waiting for his brother stu
dents TO begin their riteaf
Detectives state they have found
marks of ropes on the wrists and
ankles Of the dead boy. which led
them to believe he was bound 10 the
tracks and thus run over by the
train. Was this part of the inltia-
tlonY" A rigid investigation Is now
being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Relatives Try to
Free Him

Since the arrest Of Thielman
Damon on a charge Of grand lar
eeny on Tuesday. friends have at
tempted 20 interfere with Justice In
the prisoners behalf.
Statements made to the effect
that Damon was blood relative Of
Rev. John r. Damon and l.. W
Bonney. Of the firm OF Bonney-
Watson. undertakers. Of this city.
r. stoutiy denied.
Although II Is admitted that Da-
mon told the truth as far as he
knew. his correct name "a MeDon-
aid. be being a son Of one Of the
daughtefs Of the pastors wife BY a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Murder. accident or suicide

Murder. aceidcn, or suicide.
one Of these three methods Of
ending tfe caused the death some
time Sunday night last OF Second
Lieutenant John Vetruvius Wild.
third In command on the United
states revenue cutter Perry, now
at Moran's shipyard undergoing re-
pslrA
The officer left his ship AZ $50
o'clock Sunday night. stating TO an
other officer that he was going to
the shiuyard office for n few min
utss. That was the last time he
was seen alive. About two hours
later inquiries were made AZ his
down town haunts. but he could not
be found. aud early Monday morn
tag Captain William Ii. Roberts, uf
the cutter. ordered the crew to drag
the bay.
All day long the search FOR the
body was kept un, and AZ o'clock
Monday afternoon the hook brought
mp the remains between the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Killed BY Thug

REDDING. Cal. Oct. sl.-Two
masked men boarded the south
bound freight No. ga. near Morly.
last night and ordered two French
men. who were riding on a boxcar.
to throw up their hands. One re-
fused and was shot and killed. The
men escaped The partner OF the
dead man is held pending an in
yestigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
LOOK OUT
TONIC
Are ron happy

Are ron happy
Have you a good hold on your
nerves.
Have you put a paddock on your
gate. and plugged up your door betls
Are you prepared To be stared In
the face by a grinning pumpkin
Jack o. lantern. and not jump out
Of your ekin II you hear a "tic-tac"
on your window pane7
Have you armed yourself with a
rabbits foot cleft hind ons) with
which to keep off hoodoo spirits
and propitiata the spooka7 Remem-
Der. nothing but the LEFT HIND
paddy" OF the bunny will do the
businessi
Promptly at dusk on Tuesday
Halloween sets In. and the queer
doinzs begin.
Forth from the laundry rooms all
over town. and from the back porch
OF the flat dweIler. have been
dragged tin and wooden tubs. and
'bobbing'' for apples. along with
nut cracking and other festivities
% the season will begin early.
BE sure you have your rabbit foot
tucked away in your hind pocket, or
snugly hidden under your belt. and
keep an eye on your front gate II
you haven't Il padlocked. You can
swap back signs with tho other
fellow. II you are a business man.
tomorrow. but the gate question IL
more difficult. A gate which does
not match the fence Is not pleasing
10 the eye. and the small. two-legged
spOokB OF your neighborhood viii
have the joke on you II your front
fence Is a study in inharmouions
colors for several days to come.
Peel your eye and take a half
hitch on your nervous system. The
trouble will start about 7 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

While riding on street car be-
tween the Butler hotel and his place
OF business. 1900 Second. Monday
evening. VI. d. Sveiberg reports the
loas OF a gold watch valued AZ $40
srieberg thinks he may have been
the victim of a dip" as the car
was crowded at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Explorers Found

clfRfSTfANA. oct sf.--capiain
Amundren and party. who sailed tn
June. 1903. IN search 81 thu North
Pais. have besn located conducting
scientific experiments Is kinR WIN
iaua land All are we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
FATHER ~ TnOQIioIs

VICTIM SUICIDES I
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. IL I
! The transport Logan arrived I
J this morning from Manila vita I
! Honolulu. While nearing port I
} Charles FreueiiuE, an under 4,
! steward. blew out his brains.
! He was despondent over the
! death Of the only surviving I
! child % large family. HE 4,
} daughter. Of -. who met death ,
ia the IrnauoiE fheateF fire. lie ,
/ had also lost all % his savings. +,
$500 80 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

former marriage.
on account az even this connec-
ton. these families are eudeavoring
TO have tho ease dropped.
Mcdonald stole n diamond ring
and stud. valued AZ $50. from n
roommate. and gave a stone 10 a
girl be admired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

ST PETERSBURG. Oct 3i.-Thia
morning the people assumed a crit
teal attitude toward the cars man
ifeato. They feel that the en-
Derofis advisors must go far beyond
the wording Of the ediet 70 assure
the people Of liberty. All classes
count on previous experiences, and
are suspicious Of the imperial prom
iEos.
LONDON. Oct g1.--Brltish press
comments Indicate a doubt "a 10
whether the Russian people will ac-
cept the regime offered to keep the
dynasty In power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Bearing out the exclusive report In
The star Of Monday evening. dis
matches from Spokane Tuesday
morning state that the Goulds are
making strong efforts to buih 10 the
sound by way OF Seattle and Port
land. Hartman and Hiii are said TO
be fighting the plans Of the Goulds,
hut in all probability the latter viii
An the near future be able 10 further
their plans 20 enter the sound coua-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

the cosaheka thinking there was
trouble. charged into the crowd. No
one was seriously injured.
ODESSA. Oct 8l-The people of
this city did not learn Of the ezara
manifesto until early this morning,
when they went wild with euthu-
siaam. Tho city has a holiday as
pecf. soldiers and policemen Join
ing In the denomination. II Il eK-
p6eted the strike VIII end imme-
dlntely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Rival Factions
Ready For Clash
ssssst

Gillian the superior court The material IRON which the
Uncle big
Austrian and each cen proclaimed himself brewer
a resident OF Georgetown.
Eve votes all therefore be cast aeogetown at the
enrolled
books win Gottsib xpse wenzcl TuEar H. HersEehka.
stephan hset Ernst HOxfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. n. 1905.
Anal. Copper. - LIS. s. is. 81.
Am Sugar. i42 Us. 49,. l42 is.
u. r.. r.. &c is. is. Is a.
Peoples Gas. i04 rs. le4 SIS. i0f rs.
Met. 120 I-2. lis is. ibis
Z. :. Steel. "a SIS. SITS. 3sI-s.
l. ). =. pfd.. les is. 104 Sd. i0s la.
Afehison. 50 II. ~ ia. ss1-z
b. a. O.. H. SIS. 1i2a-s. 1914.
Can. Pac. iT2 IL. III 81, liz.
Erie. - 3-s. ~ "a. Is is.
l.. a. ~. i53 IL. Isl IS. is2 SIS.
Mo. Pac.. i0s. los Ia. 19s is.
Penn. las rs. las Ia. 1s5 IL.
Reading. i2s is. IFS IL. les la.
Rock Island. e IS. IS Ia. 80 ia.
SO. Pac.. Tgi-s 20 lis. 20 SIS
St Paul. ISL as. $50 i-2. $50 5-s.
Tn. Pac.. 1874. fs2 I'D. fS3 SIS.
III Cent. ISL lis. lis la
y. Y. Cent, isf SIS, Isl liz. Isl IS.
sales to noon. sfU.s80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
THE PECULIAR MOTION

or railway cars cause many TO suf-
fer from dizziness. sick stomach and
heada che-cnr sickness This very
annoying trouble Is always cured by
taking Dir. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
the Little Comforters.~ They re-
lieve the pain, and soothe the nerves
80 that all unpleasant sensations
disappear IKE magic. First package
benefits. or money back.
-ss---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
THE MARKETS


Vegetables
Beans. dry. per cwt, ss.aBGt27s;
No. small whites. i350. choice
whites. t3.s5. large whites. t31t15:
pink beans. t350. bayo beans. s4.o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

CHICAGO. oct. 81. 1905.
Wheat High Low. Close.
Dee. 80 80 SsG-s. 50 SIS
May. 81 is. 30 Is. 20 rs TO 81.
Corn
Dec. &C Is. IS s-s 70 451-2. 4sI-s.
do old. 4s IL. 40 rs. 80 IL.
May. IS "a. 30 Is 20 4s Ia. as "a.
Oats
Dee. 30 IS to 30 IL. soils. s6i-2.
May. - Us. 81 SIS. - rs.
Pork
Oct. 1859. 1906. 1910.
Jan. 12.a7 to 1910. is.sz. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

LOS ANGELEa. oct. ai.-Mrs. L.
NJ y. Stevens, Portland. Ne. who
has been president of the w. g. T.
u. since the death Of Frances w.
willard. seven years ago. was re-
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
ms. WILSON'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

hes ham aaass By nillians OF Mothers for thaR
Children willis fartF.nE for over Fifty rearA
IL atothes the child Aaftena the auma. alayn
all pain, cures wind collie and n the bent
remedy for diarYhra-
TWENTY-FIVE CFNTs A B0TTf.E.
~~~~-~NsS-~sN-N-~O~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

WASHINGTON. y. e.. oct. I'll
President Roosevelt this afternoon
announced the appointment of
Charles a. Hiillings. Boston. as pub
iic printer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
EI|I9A1E'|| Act
A PICNIC

These prices are a picnic for
those who know values.
SC Brad Awi ...............ie
i0c Brad Awi ...ss......... &c
sl.0e Goodeil PIN Wise. -. zoe
l. inches over all. can be
carried in pocket. Has Shaved
chuck and viii hold a pin or
needle or any article from 0 to
5-32 OF an inch.
soc Goodcll Butt Gauge and
square s.ssst.sss#.sss. N8C
75o No. % Stanley Butt Gauge.
sssssss sstsssssssss -Dttfs
7bo Stanley Rosewood Marking
and MortlSe Gauge 49,. soc
soc Stanley Mertise and Mark
ing Gauge ..-++tssss...s BHf
$3.50 Breast Drill ..... $3.50
$500 Breast Drill .. St.N9
$3.50 Plane Gauge ... SLID
st.2b Tool Set ........ SLID
sale Indian Motorcycle -. S1f0
Spfnning's Cash Store
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Want a homer See Page c. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Want a homer see Page c. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
NEW YORK OF. Al. 1905.

Wheat - Dec. 7s7-sd.
Mar. 7s7-sd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Read Page 6. II pays. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31
Butter and Cheese.

Washington creamery. per ID Esc.
Eastern creamery. bricks. ID. zee.
Eastern tub. ID, 2fQ z5c. cooking. ID.
I54Isc. ranch butter i54ise.
Eastern cheese. twins ID. Ice,
Warrington cheese. tWlas. 10.
lie. cream brick. N isc. limburges.
10. Ice. block swiss. ID. lie. young
American cheese. ice.
Eggs.
Ranch eggs 500 42c. oregon. zee.
Eastern. 20 zee.
sugar.
Dry graduated. sacks. 100 lbs,
$3.50: Fruit granulated. sacks. 100
lbs. $3.50. beet. per sack. $3.50.
Golden g. f3.00: Extra G. s5.i0.
Poultry.
Dressed chickens. leo Ice: live
chickens. lie; spring chickens. lfcs
old hens. i3c: turkeys. zoe: geese.
lac. ducks. i3c: old ROSTERS. Sc.
Meats.
Dressed steers. ~ n &c: dressed
mutton. Tn7sc. dressed pork. s4c.
dressed veal. sG10Ac. dressed
lamb. 7Mc. Live steers. Ss.25 per
cWt.. live sheep. $500 per cwt.. live
hogs. 1875 per cwt. live veal $500
u 100 per cwt. live lambs. 3z.soU
800 per head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

Reported for The Star b. Down
Ing. Hopkins & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-31

beeta. per seek. o. parsniba. per
sack, 81. carrots. per sark ice. tuf-
utps. per sack. CSC. enuiifioWer. per
dor. a.. garlic per d. fci uatlVa
green peppers. per box. GsWstei Cali
ifofuia peppers box, aiz5i parsley
dozen. 1Hef squash, per h. INC
pumpkins r.. tomatoes. box
cabbage lMMze. tomatoes per box.
7ac. cukes Der dozen. 100 2Ges
corn, per doz. sU10e. yeiioy toma-
toes. 10. Be- eggplant ID. Be-. celery
per doz. g5Wi0e. potatoes. per ton.
flgUtzos sweet potatoes. per 100
lbs. 1915 yellow banker onions
4 lb Wnlla Walls onions sack.
zoe, cueumbera. per d0z. seas 90.
Fruits
Figs. case. x lib. bricks. sf.7B;
aeedless fiRs, f8-ib, cartons. t4J0U
$3.50; Valencia oranges. box. STA
g. lemons. per ease. t5mfGi Wen~
afehee. box, g5cMlf0O. black
berries. per crate. 800. bananas.
Der bunch, 1900. crab apples per
box. 3044Oc. east Of mountain ap-
pies, 81 50M2. natives. box. s9cWgf.
Cal. GfaVensteina, 7beatf.z5. par
ent apples, per pox. 75Us0c:
snow apples, t1.750208. fancy ap-
pies. s0cWszo 90. watermel0us.
per dozen, 800 ~ also.
ounce. box. gfm1.2s: cantaloupes.
s0emti. pears. box. SIC OIL. native
pears. per box. 800. rigs. ger
pound, per sack, &C.; Muscat
grapes. crate. 1875. c0ucorda,
I0=lb basket. ga BE. Heedisss Sui
tana grapes. crate ~: Tokay graz pes.
par crate, fi.25. Blacks. crate
ai26: Hawaiian pinea ppies. doz.
f4b0Mfb50: huckieberriea. per
ID 7c. eoeoaumts. per dozen. 75cs
Cal. honey, per comb. ifhei nee
tafinca. per box. 75c. pommegfan-
ties, per box. $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

patrons and friends of the Institute. to-
gether with the pupils, TO witness the
opening exercises.
Hor. L. P. Padgett, OF Columbia.
and Hon. E. L. Gregory, of Mt. Pleas
ant, were the speakers of the occasion,
and the address OK each was listened to
with close attention. Misses Mary
Howard, Flossie Orr, Mona hill and
Je7sie Bostick, graduates of the school,
rendered several, highly entertaining
musical numbers, and Miss Lauree Orr
and Mrs. w. ID. Strayhorn rendered
highly appreciated readings. At the
conclusion of the program, Prof. j. A.
Bostick delivered short address to the
students and patrons, after which the
organization Of the school for the year 9
work was effected and the classification
of the students commenced. The at
tendance for the first day was highly
satisfactory, and Howard Institute will
probably have the largest enrolment in
its history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

Tie opening of Mt. Peasants two ex
selsAt, training schools again brings to
mind she fact worthy of notice that the
school facilities here are far above the
average Of the smaller towns of the
geass, and when it Is remembered that
Re papiAs within the Incorporation linn
its receive the advantages of these
schools without money and without
priae, sAe fact is evident that Mt. Pleas
a1a IL an excellent place in which to
reside for the family having children to
educate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
SICK

Mrs. E. E. Glenn, who has been quite
dangerously ILL., is reported some better.
Mr.. James NJ. Goodloe has been on
the sick list for several days, threatened
with spell of fever
Oscar Nesbitt is out again after an
illness of several days.
Mrs. Ernest Irwin has been quite Ill
for ten days or more with fever, but is
now improving.
Mr.. Doak. formerly Of the firm of Cola
& Doak, is i'll of mslarial fever and chills
at his home, near the Arrow Mines.
Mr.. Walter Burlison, near town, has
just recovered from a two week illness
from malarial fever
George Hicks, of the Arrow Mines
neighborhood, is threatened with fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01


Having determined to again furnish
ais town with another course of high
sssssa lectures and entertainments this
ssa1ou, the K. P. Lodge is now closing
contracts With some of the very best at
fractions TO be furnished by the lecture
bureaus. Citizens of this place should
show their appreciation of the good
work she lodge has done and is doing in
thSa line for the moral and educational
Enlargement OF the people. by subscrib-
ma l5oeraly for the season tickets when
asey are placed on sale. A full list OF
Me attractions will be published as soon
Bs TIE committee has completed its Sc
iectioD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Matte Bumpas, OF Enterprise, is
here to enter Hay Long College for the
Basuing session.
Miss Fannie Gray, Of Franklin, ar
rived Monday to enter Howard Institute.
Miss Jennie Doss has returned after
pleasant visit with Franklin relatives.
R.W. Ricketts, and family have re-
tnEnei to Memphis
Several from this place attended the
opening. of the Columbia Military Acad-
snF Monday.
MIR. a. W. Bivins returned to Tampa,
Fh,, Monday, after spending lis vaca.
Aon with friends and relatives here.
YAs many friends of Miss Edna Greg
oyv wils regret to learn that she is still
trouAIsN with appendicitis. and Will
have IN a few days for Nashville, where
Abe Will undergo an operation for RELIEF.
Mr.. Z. W. Gregory has returned after
a visit to his old home in Missouri.
aArs. Nathan p. Bryan, of Jackson
vRha. Fla, is the guest OF her fatner'
Mr.. MGmfold Smith.
Mr., Eugene Parker, who has been
shemist for the tennessee Phosphate
Ga Tor the past several years, mas re-
signed that position to accept place as
chemist for large concern IN Raleign,
N. o., and will leave in short time foI
his new home.
Mrs. 4. B. Craige went down to Will
6amsport Monday to spend several days
Miss Fannie Nowin has returned from
NJ pIsasapt visit with Mrs. Sa m Beckett
Sear Bigbyville.
Mizs. Lizzie Bumpas is visiting rela-
Giyes at LION City.
Harry ). Harlan has entered the 20
mmhia Military Academy
Mrn. T. B. Craig has returned from
EisN to friends in Franklin.
Miss Enez Walker arrived Monday t.
enter Hay Long College. :,
ar. Robert Payne, son harold MRS
r. n Nowlin and daug hter, Miss her
mie, will leave Friday for a month
Flsit to Denver, and other points OF In
anssss 10 the West.
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Lothrop have re
Aurnea after visit to Williamson county
Miss Sarah Cochran, of Columbia, il
kl1e guest of Mrs. h. b. Cooper, IN Parl
Place
Mrs. Jack Baugus and daughter, Lu
yne. OF Columbia, were the guests
Mrs. +. Jones sunday.
Miss Annie McClirchy, Of Nashville
"a ne guest of Miss Bette Foster thi
week
Miss Mary Sutton left Sunday 70
Lavrenceburg. where she has accepte'
a position as one of the teachers In Tn
school at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams and thre
ehildreu have returned to their home g
sTnrrv after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Wi
. Nams parents, in Kingman, Ind.