davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

In Canada they follow financial expen-
dtures very closely. and IN recent years
there has been n tendency TO he even
more circumspect than was formerly the
close examination n the finances Of the
government generally leads TO more hon
est administration. not that economy is
always political wisdom. FOR as IN the
case Of New Jersey cheap government
may mean the establishment of a hatch
cry for corporation pirates Citizens n
Rhode Island few years ago. when they
refused 10 listen 10 charges that fees
obtained by certain sherfs were cNor-
bitant and tho payment N salaries 20
clerks of committees who did little n
any work was excessive. went ~ tho other
extreme The opposition papers IN can
ada make from time 20 time serious
charges concerning the ministry IN power
FOR its rewarding OF friends AT publ, ex-
pense
The man with the muck rake r. not IN
known beyond our northern frontier
Canada has been for . long time 80
anxious 10 promote immigration that ~
has rsid varying prices for able bodied
men. healthy women and little children.
The Mall ana Empire ~ Toronto.
fnds fault with ths contract ~ the North
Atlantic Trading company, which receives
bonus of ono pound sterling n head FOR
every immigrant ~ the farming and DO
nestle service classes and for every child
IT. brings into the country. This contract
has ten wears yet 90 riu. and ~ IA esti-
mated that the corporation which so far
~ known has no other business. will take
million dollars from the public treasury. .
According 20 the Mail and Bmplre n real
izos now proft ~ $50 o0o p year Much
dinicul'y is experienced in discovering
who are the stockholders and proat takers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

nue., Mrs. Martha Bishop Read widow
of John c. Read, in the os7th year oil
her age.
Funeral private.
RYAN AT Newark \ i. on Good Fri =.
1ay' April ~. 1906 Mary A. Ryan. in
her Stst year
lntermeut Easter Sunday.
ROCKFORD In this city. on the 1stn
inst, Francis NJ Rockford aged 3I
years.
Funeral from his late residence No 81
Lyall court. on Thursday. the 10Th inst !,
~ s;3O q. m. Relatives and friends arA
invited TO attend Services at the cathe-
dral At a. m.
WELLs-In this city. on the 18th inst :,
Della, wife ~ Charles A. Wells Rest.
deuce, "a Ssbin street
Notice Of funeral later
WlsEMAN In Newport. 18th inst ~ her
late residence. "a John street. Asnes
r Wiseman. wife ~ John VI wiseman
Services az ST. Mary's church. New !
port Thursday morning 18th inst. at n
o'clock. Burial at st Mary's cemetery i
Pawtucket upon arrival Of boat from|
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

The petition of John r. Holland for a
druggists license at - Chestnut street
was refused At yesterdays meeting ~ the
police commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Tn to the present time progressive tax
alton has always progressed tho wrong
way-the poorer the man the heavier his
burden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

The Kaiser is angry with Italy because
italy didn't realize the Die wscht am
Rhein" extends clear 10 the Mediterra.
mean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SOLD TO JOHN SHEPARD COMPANY

According 20 tho records a. the city
hall the Carrique Land company has
Esste company n lot of land contain
ing 1eT7 square feet. with ali the
improvements thereon
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING


Furnishing men during their lives for
getting too rich. II such a thing were,
practicable, would be better than post
ponement till the end. letting inordInets
accumulation 20 on, and then puulshins
the heirs -Phlladelp phis Record
Paul Morton ~ tho Equitable saws.
My belief that the small policy holder
was the chief sufferer from tho aruat,op
and excitement regarding life Insurance il
now confirmed In financial matters tho
man with the limited means usually gets
the worst of n Boston Globe
II tho genius ot the president succeeds
In formulating a system, which he does
not ~ present pretend % DO he will have
done more 20 deprive anarchists and asi-
tators of their fuel for class hatred than
could he done IN any other way."-Chica-
20 Tribune.
Perhaps a useful precedent may bs AZ.
forded hy tho New Orleans instance IN
which an accident.insurance company
contests on the ground % speed lupacv
the claim based on a death I'm an automn-
bile wreck The usual apparent dictum of
the horseless scorrhers IL that the devil
may take anybody who gets IN their way
Everything should help tho public case
which goes 10 convince them that what
they take In turn for themselves and
theirs II the unreleved risk of loss hy
death or mutilation New York World
The erect 81 such fortunes as Rocke-
feller's upon the opinion and action ~ the
people may well srouse the soliciiude o,
statesmen. Surely the president Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Citizens Propose to DeautIfy
BuIIOck'S Point Avenue
Thrown Out Of Wagon BY Run
away, But Escape Injury

The residents along Bullocks Point
avenue have come TO the conclusion that
after the town and the Rhode Island COM
pany have made the improvements so
long desired 10 raise a special fund TO be
used I'm besutifying tire t4ro+e4sl4f+44e 4 +
the present time, $500 has been pledged for
this purpose. This has been obtained
without any special effort Some OF the
residents along the line have willingly
pledged themselves for the sum Of So and
are ready to make the amount larger n
necessary. The indications are that a
number Of squatty buildings will he taken
away and an effort made to have Bull
locks Point avenue one OF the prettiest
streets In the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
MINOR MENTION.

At the meeting Of Reliance Lodge ~
odd Fellows last evening the Petticoat
degree team put in a couple Of hours
hard work rehcarsnE a number Of new
wrinkles that are 20 he exemplifed for
the first time at Worcester. Mass. We'd
nesday evening. April q.
Messrs jeremiah A. Sullivan and
Charles Burns. we'll known residents Of
this place. left last evening for Morris,
town. ~. J.. where they win take part In
erecting sky scrapper for which the J.
w Bishop company Of Providence are the
contractors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Two men. whose names could not he
learned, had very narrow escape from
serious injury on Warren avenue early
this morning. Just as they left the Wash
ington street bridge the horse they were
driving became frightened and started on
a wild run down the incline and M War
rem avenue When opposite First street
the outft collided with a heavy team
Both men were pitched to the sidewalk.
Charles Paine was the first to go to their
assistance and was surprised to find that
neither had been injured. The horse was
also stopped before any damage had been
done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

but short distance-only few
hundred yards. in fact.
From this the conclusion was drawn
that by we'll directed local effort Il Is
possible TO externinste the anopheles
i'm any given locality by destroying all
possible breeding places Indeed, this
was the only practical method sug
gested by which communities can hope
to free themselves from that trying
afniction. "ohills and fever" and from
other Ills OF malarial origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
NO. 5499: $3.50. LADIES' SHIRT
WAIST COSTUME

This smsrt design for shirtwaist suit
will be found an excellent model and will
make up satisfactorily IN tho washable
materials as we'll as the wooden goods
The front closing is in duchess style and
the moderately fuh sleeve Is gathered into
a straight cuff The neck Ia completed
Wy a high standing collar and necIband
The skirt Is one or INC HTwF7t Uf tfre
nine gored models. and flares I'm prevail
Ing styles. st the lower edge The pat
tern provides for the back TO be In habit
style or laid IN box -pleat. and for me
dunn sweep. round or short round length
Mohair. serge linen. pidue duck and
percale arc suitable for the development
The medium slze viii require two yards
~ h-inch material for the waist and ga
yards for the skirt
Ladies' plain blouse no h4a9: Sizes for
32. 80. SO. IS. 40 and a. inches bust meas
ure.
ladies' nine gored fare skirt. No $500:
Sizes for %, "a. 20, 2s 80 and 30 inches
waist measure.
The above illustration calls for two sep
srate patterns. The price Is ten cents
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Republic should not stand dumb in the
face of that sollcitude. Instead ~ attack
ing the president and sscrihing sinister
motives for his utterances.> ~ might be
we'll 10 enter upon n thorough examina-
tion of the lHsue that he has put in focus
One sure result is 10 he n renewal of the
discussion of an income tax. San Fran
cisco Call
THE homecoming az Mrs Depew, III
and attended by a nurse. ls rather pathet.
ic under the circumstances stiil, this does
not excuse young MFR Depews remark.
Damn the newspa persr They are not 70
blame for the misfortunes ~ the Depew
family. Besides. the ejaculation is pro
fame. Boston Herald
1.-THE statement ~ Professor Brandt 81
Berlin University that students from
American colleges who 20 abroad are now
qualified 10 take post graduate courses
In Germany and not compelled 10 nhatri-
culate for the lower classes ss formerly,
should iar the anti.lmperielists whose
side line ls 10 declare that American edu.
cation is going 10 the devil because Of
football New York sun
STANDARD on has gained control ~ tho
starch Industry Here Is where collar
wearing man again gets II In the neck. 49,
New York American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
FIRST TASTE SATISFIED HIM.

After STRIVING four wears a. sea
man ~ tho navy. william kerwin 70
enlisted today. lie II nearly IS years
OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
BN22EExEuNWEuEN
MACNAIR-FIOriSt
EhxHxEEz3xCNHzgy3
MISS AR M EMIT

Clairvoyant, Card Reader, and Palm
ist, will give name oc future husbsnr
or wife. Hours. 2 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
PRICES. 800, Soc, 25c.
20. wEsTNINsTEp STREET.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

method Is lnequitable, and that the
distribution should not be based on
the number OF educatable children,
but some of the methods proposed
would be worse than useless.
The speaker referred briefly to the
penitentiary management, commend
ing the change adopted by the Legis
lature at its last session, and orgi-
mating III the body of which he was
the presiding officer. The change, he
said VIII put the penitentiary on
business-like plane Of management
Corporations were discussed, Mr..
Thomas approving the action Of the
Legislature in refusing to yield to
corporate pressure and remove the
property holding limit for the gigan-
tic syndicates that have been formed
in the Southern section cf the state
to denude the lands OF their timber
with ruthless haste and much waste.
While we are denouncing trusts in
other states we should also keep a
carefal eye on the combines being
formed at home, and 50 regulate our
laws that they eau be kept under
proper control
One Of the interesting features Of
the address by Mr. Thomas was his
vigorous criticism OF his opponent
Hon. T. II. Season, IS no. he said, has
failed to enuuciate q platform declar-
inq how he stands on the important
questions with which the people OF
/. Mississippi are confronted. He SAID
that Mr. Session, throughout this caEr-
Daian has evadcd declaration OF
oriuc5ples by announce ta7t he
stands on the democratic nationat
platform. ard the fas torn adopt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
THE JUNGLE

Trenton. n i. Nov Q.-Ihe
raatization Of Itaa StHclalSs he
Tt1uele WAS pro ueed for the First
time today n the Taylor 9pcr7
House. r2der the direction Of l7eorGe
II. Freeman. Several prominent thea-
frical managers and erItsrs wi1o 7sere
8re.est from Kew York united II TIC
verdict that the play IS q conspicuous
success.
TIE horse Was completely sold CO.
tonight and the advance sale tor ms
Jungle two nights. engagement viii
break all records il. this city.
f'ranatizatson does not follow tl}s
lines OF the novel. AL OF the dis
agreeable features II Mr.. SMEAR
book have been eliminated from ts1@
stage production. which IS 4 s8es1aer-
iii love story with a happy effoifag ~
an Illinois farm. ~fae-e beautiful
8 stage effect IS realized BY wayi'7 Z
corn fields. In tlle.third act the az
diences was shown an exterior view 81
chieago's packing town ~sth It's mass
Of factories and yards ard cars from
which the live cattle were unloafled
Following this, canae d scene ia tbs
interior Of q packing house display
M the entire lIlec iaa nisna in peTfeed
.ts,74 1<,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
THOMAS SPEECH At JACKSON


Hon E. \. Th0mas6 sneaker Of the
Lower House of tile Legislature. IL
his speech. while brief, was strong
and characteristic. Alter few leas-
anfrise. and kindly ACKNOWLEDGING
81 the complimentary lntfoductioia.
follow ed By Few words TO the ladies',
Mr.. Thomas. said that when man
becomes a candidate for Governor.
he should Fave an intelligent eoneep-
zion Of tie duties Of that Office. ans
this conception in order that they
nav pass judgment on his quall6ca-
siors. He then set forth what, ii his
should be. First. Of al. he should
enforce the law, rigidly and impartial
IN and the enforcement should be
made regardless Of the Governor $
personal opinion Of the justice Of uf-
Justice 81 tbs statues. Second. he Is
clothed With the appointIve power.
ard ii exercising Ills junction he
hoald be guided BY the fitness Of
men for the places to which fheg a.
pirs. king to fiji the Offices with
the vsrv best men obtainaiale, and
| rot keeping H,ppeTlnosg II mind the
isaf4fenaent al political debts. ~ this
asiaettssa Mr. iaomas discussed a
some length the ifnpor tanance Oh So
-siTi4ig capable material for the boards
Lot trustees of the various state irstl-
stnfinns, and he declared ullhesitat-
1 lngIy. and without nlll1ciIlg words
That adfn5nistr ations Ii the past hays
net exefelsed the proper ears aIat
1hls SO s'sz
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10
A SAM JONES INCIDENT.

An incident in the life of the Rev.
Sam P. Jones, recently deceased, is
we'll worth recording, because it re
fleets great credit upon him as a man
and a Christian. He was preaching
in Wilmington, n. c. Along with
Others, the Rev DR. Primrose, then
pastor Of St Andrews Presbyterian
church, felt that Mr.. Jones was exert
ing bad infuenre by his irreverenr
use Of the Lords name, and took it
upon himself to demonstrate. How
ever. he first urged his protest upon
the Methodist ministers present, but
they declined to interfere. Then he
himself. called on Sam The inter
view was perfectly satisfactory. At
the close of the meeting DR.. Prim-
rose said to him that he had been
asked to give his opinion OF Mr..
Jones from his pulpit by the leading
daily Of the city, with the promise
that the sermon would be reported
by the same stenographer who had
served during the meeting. Said he,
our interview was private and | feel
have no right to disclose II without
your permission, but as the result
was most creditable to yourself,
ask your permission to relate it. Per-
mission was given and in the publish
ed sermon this appeared To the
crowded audience DIR. Primrose said:
4 ask an elderly minister to remon-
strate with his brother. He said it
would be useless. Sam Jones would
be Sam Jones. l entertained better
opinion of him. [ remembered he
had said this: IF you are right, hold
your ground If you are wrong, the
the very thing that makes a true
man stick to the truth will make him
retreat when he IS wrong; that's
fact
II thought Jones a true man and
shortly before he left, I obtained an
interview I said Brother Jones, I
don't mean to be offioious. | do not
pers tine to discuss your methods, bun
there is one thing I wish TO say BY
way Of protest Tt offends the ears
OF many pious people TO hear you
use the name Of God fippantly. I do
not mean in imprisoned appeals,
but this. for example, My Lord, vatt
til Your Uncle. Jones comes. I sup
pose you think jones blazed II angef
After a moment he said Brother
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

daughter. Miss Hattye Mock, to Mr.
A. Heidingsfelder, Of this city.
Miss Alma Newton, who has been
a greatly admired guest of Mrs. w.
II MONTGOMERY, left on yesterday for
her home in St. Joseph, La.
Miss Charlie Scott. OF Rosedale,
aud Miss Sykes, OF Aberdeen, have
gone TO visit in Jackson Miss, after
being guests Of Miss Belle Bakley.
Miss katherine Bea1l. who has been
guest Of Mrs. Dean in Leland, and
Mrs. John L. Hebron, in this city,
lett recently for her home in Durant.
Miss
Misses Pauline Elkas and Bulah
Frankel are visiting Miss Stromberg
and Mrs. l. E1kas in St. Louis and
will spend the early winter with rela-
tives i'm Illinois,
Mrs H. T Ireys, Jr, left Thursday
with her children and cousin, Miss
Dora Mcpherson. for their home in
Frankfort. KY. after being guests at
the home Of Mr.. Fl. T Ireys.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Negus and
Miss Sallie Hunt were guests at din
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Rcimers. Of Fort Worth, on Tuesday
on board their private steamer
Mrs. A Cafan and her daughter,
Mrs. ], Sager, Left Sunday night for
New Orleans and Houston, Texas, to
visit relatives and friends They ex-
pect to be away several months.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Sem and her hand
some little sons. Elliott and George,
arrived ON Wednesday after spending
a year m the Orient and are guests OF
Mrs Senn's mother, Mrs. T. B.
Shaw and brother, Mr.. c. Wetherbee.
Miss Bertha Waldauer left on
Thursday for Memphis where she
yill be the guest at the Rex ball to be
given at the Gayosa Hotel on Monday
evening and later attend the perform
ance OF the "Mid-Summef Nights
Dream
Mrs. f Frankel has returned from
St Louis where she went to be pres
ent at a reception given at the Monte
cello Hotel in honor of the engage
ment Of Mr.. Maurice Frankel to Miss
Minnie Stromberg. and an entertain
ment given by Mr.. and Mrs l. Elkas
in honor cf Miss Str1mbcrg and Mr..
Maurice Frarkel
Miss Frances Friedman. who has
been visiting Miss Bertha Waldauer,
left few days ago for her home in
Cleveland, Miss.
Miss Friedman IS charming
young, woman, and during the dedi-
cation services Of the Hebrew Union
Temple IN this city gave much pleas
ure by singing several beautiful solos.
Mrs Tom Hood gave a most pleas
ingly arranged euchre party on Wed
nesday afternoon. The game was an
interesting one and followed by q
delciouslv prepared luncheon. Mrs.
VIM. Bass and Mrs. w. r Harvey
captured the trophies. Other guests
were Mrs. Laura Walker. Mrs. ] !
terviIle Mrs F. r WORKMAN. Mrs.
Howard. Miss Grace Eevcrman. Miss
Mary Thomas. Miss Lollic Bass. Miss
Louise Finch, Mrs. J. ]. Harty, Mrs. |
Happel. Mrs S r. Dunn. Mrs Fred
Metcalfe and Miss Marie Cowan, OF
Vicksburg.
Mrs. Ernest Kelner was hostess at
Study Circle on Friday Of last week.
The meeting was presided over By
Mrs Robert Somerville and was
sr.a4r1T -t-t4I7 ra-ar-ar and dino
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

nsatiy spectator Nothing APP
pr0achfrg this scene In realism or
magnitude has ever been presented
tflis city and il IS sure cause
sensation wherever the play IS pro
sHced The company number seven
~ psrsans and is headed by Blanche
Hall Josie sSadler. .Alphonse Either
Frank Sheridan. Edwin Chapman e.
E Turner and Marion Ashwortlf
The fwo authors. Of the piap, Mr.
Sinclair and Margaret Mayo, were
present tonight. The former in a
speech before the curtain announced
that the success Of the play had graf
fled him 50 much tdat he would 60
al tpsar ysjfi The conn, and play
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

son. Mr.. Andersons guests, aside
from Miss Newton, were Mr.. and
Mrs w II. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Henshaw, Miss Nan
Nelson, Miss Mamie CoWan, Mr.. l..
NJ Cowie, Mr. ID. II. Hood, and Mr..
Mckee.
Friends OF Kings Daughters and
the Greenvlile public generally arr
cordially invited to enjoy tea given
by Circle No. on Wednesday, Nov.
fourteenth. Admission only rs cents.
This IS to provide for the comfort OF
those we have with US always-the
poor-and who are mlnistered unto
In His Name. Hours from $50 to
80 and 80 to 1890 p. N.
The tea given on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. L. A. Whitney for the
benefit OF the Episcopal church, was
an exceedingly pretty affair. Mrs.
Whitney was assisted III receiving by
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Davidson, Mrs.
Strickland and Miss Dorothy Neulsen
and Misses Nan Nelson, Jessie and
Anna Robb were tea girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis enter
tanned handsomely at dinner on Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss Marie
Cowan, OF Vicksburg. The table was
beautifully set and ornamented with
Battenburg lace, crimson tapers ana
crimson roses.
Mrs. Stevenson Archer, Jr., will en-
terrain on Thursday afternoon from
/ to o o'clock at the first Of a series
Of teas to be given for the benefit OF
the First Presbyterian church.
Cards are out to a euchre party to
be given by Mrs. George Turner at
Hotel Cowan on Thursday afternoon
1t one thirty o'clock
An enjoyable dance was given at
the Elysian Club on Monday evening
in honor of fair guests in the city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Mr.. Robert Wynn left on Tuesday
for Oklahoma.
Mr.. R. B. Campbell paid a visit to
Memphis recently.
Mrs. Pcppcrman, OF Chicago, Is
here on a visit to Mrs. BerwIn.
Miss Ella Stone IS visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Stone in Washingtone
Miss Louise Livingston has gone to
spend the late autumn in Memphis
Mrs. Jacob Strickland paid visit
OF a few days in Memphis last week.
Mr.. w. H. Neal Of Memphis. paid
a visit to Greenille friends this week.
Mrs. NJ. b. Carson spent several
days in Memphis during the past
week.
Miss Virginia Ingram. Of the Bogue
was a guest Of Mrs. A ,. Nance on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. 7. steger, OF Troy, Ala,
IS visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas
Holmes
Mrs. Kipps, of Leland, was a guest
Of Mrs. Morris Rosenstock during
this week.
Mrs. Kate B. Gay and Mrs How
ard Rodman Of Frankfort, Ky, are
guests in Greenville.
Mrs. Mollie Ruclss left recently to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Field Dun
bar, in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. w. G. Yerger lett on Thurs
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. B.
Wilson, in Vicksburg.
Capt. w. w Stone spent several
days in Jackson. Miss, this week at
tending the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Grief are at home at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Moore, on Shelby street.
The Original Bridge Club was en-
tertained on Monday evening by Nh
and Mrs, George Wheatley
Miss Maria Elise Johnson is spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry K. Johnson, in Vicksburg.
Mrs. D. A. Love left on Wednesday
to visit her daughter, Mrs NJ. +.
Sterdivant. near GIendora, Miss.
Mrs. Albert Levick and children, of
Benoit, Miss. were guests OF rela-
tives in this city on Wednesday.
Mr. Morris Friedman has returned
to his home in Cleveland, Miss. after
visit to his boy friends in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. ". G. Hardin are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a fine son, Walter Gray Hardin, Jr
Mrs Geo H Stephens and daugh
ter. Vera, OF Shaw. Miss, are visiting
Mrs. J. n Ring on North Poplar St.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Fox and little
daughter are located at the home Of
Mrs. w r. Trigg, on Alexander st,
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Egeleston, who
have been residino near Bourbon, will
make their future home n Shaw,
Miss
Mr.. and Mrs c. d Reimers, of
Fort Worth, Texas. passed through
Greenville this week EN- route. to New
York
Miss Mary Holt Stone was a guest
of Miss Malvina Etherlv in Winter
vile during the early part OF this
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Miss Maria Elise Johnson is spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry X. Johnson, in Nicksburg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-10

Mrs. d. A. Love left on Wednesday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. +.
Sterdivant. near GIendora, Miss.