davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
STARS OF THE SOUTH

When we were in Mexico were told that the south
ern cross could be about midnight from where we
stopping As did not want to miss seeing such
noted constellation decided to stay up On the hotel
there was roof garden and tower that doomed far
above the neghbong huts and stores that fine view
could be obtained of the heavens and surrounding noun
Objects among them, the palace of Corez, which was
built the sixteenth century, and his plantation with the
sugar factory which built at the same time leased
to STAY up my mother said must lie down until mid
night Then aroused and mounted the rickety
stairs that led the tower In these small Mexican vii
lagos there are no lights 50 there nothing to make
the seem AS looked at the surround
inc country thought beautiful, the peaceful vii
age sleeping at feet and the mountains which oomed
ing it, When reached the top of the tower scanned
the decided that the southern cross must be
the horizon which the most beautiful group
of stars in the heavens Thus that at the hour Of
midnight I saw the southern Cross
E;obth Grade John Macmillan
Emerson School. 81 Clifton Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
COZY AND HOME-IIKE.

AT The hour of there is pause the business world
and the people active commercial pursuits seek their
homes rest after their day work. Oh,
how many happy hearts there at o'clock pm. over
the coming of papas brothers and big sisters This
imagine, is the happiest hour of the day The family
circle complete and all enjoy each others experiences
ant all seems in her easy chair papa in slippers
enjoying the pipe of peace and sister playing the piano
Little brother kitty and prepare my lessons for
school in order to pass time That is what
usually happens in home about O'Clock.
A Fifth Grade, Ruth McNicol
Whittier School, 1924 Grand Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
JUNIOR aEAroI1s rgor

fire in Of the buildings of the university called
the whole family up to the fire. They asked
it happened that was the first the it.
and told them. always remember the of IL that
night. - George Swenson,
Fifth Grade, 3135 Columbus Avenue,
Horace Mann School, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Of chimney-sweep At 10 O'Clock every night went
by One night mama sitting at the table and
chimneysweep to pass At 10 O'Clock he came around
the and the sound of his horn nearer and
nearer At last it right at the front door was
very much frightened when knock came. Mama told
me to 60 to the door, but nailed to the floor for
the time being Mama went to the door and someone
said in harsh voice lis there girl here by the name
until the chimneysweep had past for thought II
was he, but it was only the lady downstairs
B Fifth Grade, Grace Jobe,
Rosdale School, 1856 Blaisdell Ave.
A POOR STUDY HOUR.
One evening sat at the table trying to study my
geography had finished sweeping the floor and my
mother said mi gh have hour for study by myself
Just comfortably seated and turning the pages
there at the door On opening it found one OF
my mother She went into the paror and began
to chat with mother. Being by myself again resumed
my study. looked the clock and had only forty
five minutes left for study Just as came to the
part of my lesson peal of laughter from the next
room. That took my mind from my work and 1t was
long time before could get it back to lesson again.
When had fairly begun to study the clock struck thus
ending my hour of study. And found that knew no
more about the lesson than when I had begun
Seventh Grade Pamela G. johnson,
Margaret Fuller School, 4543 Pllsbury Avenue.
THE FIRST THORN.
One day few weeks after the school term had closeo
It decided that to take trip to the country
was very much pleased at this, always enjoyed my
self farm. dress made for me and let
written stating the day of arrival and ask
ing that somebody be sure to meet me at the staon
Mama said might stay till grew lonesome so decided
to spend my whole vacation there was sure would
never be lonesome. I wanted to 60 so much that
could not sit still in the depot. kept continually run
ming out to if the train coming Finally 1t came
and with the hour of departure, found that was not
50 satisfied to 90 had been before When had said
goodbye my parents sisters, brothers and friends the
hour Of dissatisfa action arrived Margaret Luby,
A Seventh Grade, lilo Aldrlch Avenue NJ
Blaine School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A SHORT DELAY.

Ny father and sister had gone to the country and left
my take Of his store went there nearly
every day talked about many things After two
weeks my father and my brother went to the
same place where he had been and stayed there awhile
Then when he coming home he wrote to u.s. we
wanted to meet him. we went to the cane and waited
My sister coming with him, and We expected them
at $50. We waited at the carne but they did not ap,
hot caught the train My mother the and
on my way met them. to the store and back and
when home they told how they to be SO
late cat the hour of meeting.' -Wymen Lahtlnen,
A Fifth Grade 233 Humboldt Avenue N.
Harrison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

50 - ! G3:sss. 9asa:s&s' u ss:s9a.;4gs::aess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
UNDER SQUIRRELS TREES.

One day at the hour of 10 am walking thru the
woods and sat down to rest AS sat there felt
thing drop my head. thought somebody throw
ing stones at got up and looked around, but could
not see anyone Then sat down again and soon felt
again. got up and looked around and then
sat down by another tree but whatevert still kept
hitting me, decided to go home. When reached
home sat down under tree to rest and began to hit
again. I looked around and then looked up in the
tree where squirrel throwing nuts at went
in and told my mother and she out to it. told
her that the squirrel had been hitting with
She laughed and said it good enough for I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
DOING THINGS ALONE.

One day went to party which to be from 4 to
cock, and for which mother had made new silk
Dress My mother took to the house and then left
thought was big girl to be at party alone,
decided to home alone It happened to be very
dark night, but not afraid When the clock struck
half past nne put all my wraps The lady asked me
where going told her. "O Out on the porch,' so
she said "All rght' But when outside thought
could find my way home. I for three blocks and
lost my way. Then went back to the house and COM
cry. The lady said my mother had been there
for and had gone out to look for and finally had
gone home thinking might be there At last my mother
came back to the house and asked if had back
The lady said that just going to bed, but mama
said she would rather have sleep at home.
had such hard time in my life after hour of fun.
Fifth Grade, Emma Robertson,
Marcy School 1916 Eighth Street Sc.
A BLUE SCHOOL DAY.
One Tuesday afternoon the children in Miss A.
very restless They could not get their arthmetic
they could not find the words of their reading in the die
tionary and everything seemed to 60 wrong Miss A.
cross at least the children thought she and they
simply could not stop laughing and whispering After
while Miss AS patience gave way and she said that If
they did not keep quiet they would have to keep their
seats until O'Clock that night Even this did not stop
their Whispering At hafpast three when the children
began pack their books Miss A. said that they must
stay in rest position until o'clock You imagine
the thoughts of the children they sat there waiting
O'Clock to come When it at last they resolved
to be great deal quieter the next day.
Eighth Grade, Blanche Rowan,
Madison School. sol East Grant Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Extract from Country Interpretations esteemed
RESIDENT Professor Jumpety has abandoned all hope Of
patentng his flying machine and has presented it to
Farmer Turmats who uses it as scarecrow. -Chums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

a visit to her son, Mr.. Proctor Polk,
in Nashville.
Mrs. Ripley Steele. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Sidney Page,
has returned home.
Miss Louise Watkins and Miss Gal
breath, of Wards Seminary, Nashville,
and Miss Dixie Watkins are the guests
this week of Mrs. Horace Armstrong,
of Zion
Miss Maggie May Rogers. who has
been visiting Miss Bessie Padgett, has
returned to Pulaski.
Miss Ellie Ewing is spending few
days with Miss Pearl Smith at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Russell.
DR.. Robert McGavock. of Spring
Hill, spent several days this week
with his sister, Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr.. James Sloan and Mr.. Fred Gam
BILE went up to Nashville yesterday,
going through the country in the lat
ter's automobile.
Mrs. Terrell, of Mississippi, is Wis
iting Mrs. George Frierson on Sixth
street.
Mr.. Fred Latta has returned from a
business trip to Shady Grove.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter will go up
to Nashville Saturday for a short
visit.
Miss Charlotte Smiser and Mrs.
Elvira Wilkes are visiting the family
of Mr.. George Wilkes in Huntsville,
Ala.
Mr.. Taylor Watkins. of the firm of
Watkins & Caruthers, of Louisville,
KY, has returned home. after a few
days visit to Mr.. Joe Hagey.
Mr.. J. B. Boyle, of Centreville, is in
the city
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hutton and IA
mily left Tuesday for Shelbyville,
where they will make their future
home to the regret of many friends in
this city.
Miss Seay, who has been visiting
Miss Elma Burns, left Tuesday for
her home in Franklin.
Miss Richardson, who has been Wis
iting Miss Maud Burns, has returned
to Athens, Ala.
Mrs. J. L. Hendley and Mrs. Owen
Hendley will return Friday evening
from Louisville, KY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
OVER THE COUNTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Photos &c each at YOUNG'S.

Photos &c each at YOUNGS.
Horace Cecil sold Friday to Smitl
& Morrow of Lynnville, fifty head 0
fat short horn cattle that averaged
1880 pounds. The shipments wal
the best made from the county il
many months and the sum realized
reached up into the thousands.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harris, of Williams
port, will move soon to Nashville tt
live.
| Or. S. R. Hardison, of Columbia
spent Sunday with DR.. E. E. Collins
at Williamsport.
| Mr.. Shoat, of Trenton. Tenn, is
visiting Mr.. N w. Shoat at Williams
port.
Mrs. William Sheddan is visiting
her mother-in-law, Mrs Sheddan at
Nashville.
Miss TIME Younger, of Santa Fee
is spending the week with Miss &C.
neva Woolard.
Miss Mildred Gregory, of near San
ia Fe, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Nashville.
Mr. Hugh Hendley, who has been
living in Columbia, moved his family
to his old home at Timmons last
week.
Miss Fannie Walters, of Timmons,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Pearl Roam and Bessie Allen,
of Roberts Bend.
Mrs Eben Alexander, of Goodwin,
who has been quite sick the past ten
days is somewhat improved.
Rev. ]. G. Blackwood will preach at
Goodwin chapel next Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
The little child of Mr.. John Willis,
of Timmons, was badly burned a few
days ago.
Mr.. Wess Roberts, of Columbia, Wis
tied relatives in Roberts Bend last
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Gates, of Zion, spent
last week with her daughter, in Rob-
erts' Bend.
Mrs. John Frierson and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. John Rhum have return
ed to Mt. Pleasant, after a visit to
relatives in Nashville.
Miss Louise Watkins and Miss Gal |
breath have returned to Wards Sem
mary in Nashville.
Mr.. Tom Tansil, who has been liv-
ng with Mr.. Allen Harlan for the past
year or two, has returned to his home
n Dresden, Tenn.
Mr.. Jno. w. Nowlin Is erecting
residence at Bigbyville.
The Home Long Distance Tele-
ohone Co., have their wires strung
rom Northern Alabama to Spring
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Hill and are new constructing from
Spring Hill to Nashville. Poles have
been set and wires strung from the
southern to the northern limits of
Nashville.
Trustee Ramon is building an ad-
dition to his home near Glendale
Frank Craig spent from Friday IN
til Monday at Williamsport.
Mrs. Frank EIoore is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Will Ballanfant, at Gull
leoka.
Mrs. M. e. Taylor, of CulIeoka, is
recovering from her recent illness.
Mrs ]. Frank Evans, of Bear Creek,
has returned home, after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs E. R. Blackman,
in Nashville.
Mr. w. H. Long, of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. v. Wall,
IT., at Honey Grove, Tex. Mr.. Long
will come home by way of his orange
grove in Florida
Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 246 l. o. o..
E., will celebrate its anniversary April
18th.
Miss Mildred Gregory, of Santa Be,
has returned from visit to Nash
Vile.
Mrs. Eben Alexander, of Goodwin,
is improving after an illness.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willie, of Timmons, was badly burned
few days since.
Mr.. Hugh Hendley and family have
moved back to Timmons, after living
in Columbia several months.
Mrs. Fannie Gates, of Zion, is Wis
ting her daughter in Roberts Bend
Misses Louise Watkins and Gal
breath have returned to Wards Semi
nary, after a visit near Mt. Pleasant
Miss Nellie Williamson and Chas.
Majors, Miss Carolyn Walker and Will
Dale, Miss Ashton and Theodore
Stephenson, w. Ridley, Joe Ander-
son and Will Howard saw Lula CHASER
at the Vendome Thursday night.
Mrs. Evie Jones, of Cross Bridges,
has returned from Roanoke, Va,
where she has been visiting Mrs
MacComb, nee Miss Elizabeth Sow
ell
Miss Alice Bond, of Mt. Pleasant,
Is visiting Mrs. Clark Tyndall.
Miss Margaret Wade, of Spring Hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

has returned from Nashville where
she has been visiting Miss Edna Rich
ardson, Mrs Richard Nelson and Mrs
John Thompson.
]. C. Taylor is recuperating from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roach. of Nashville
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn,
as at Timmons.
! Mrs. Annie Brown, of Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander
at Goodwin.
Mrs. Maggie Hall, of Goodwin, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. w. r. King,
at Lawrenceburg.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head, an active brain, a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life.
Miss Lille Hughes, of Goodwin, is
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cakes,
in Columbia
Mr.. Harry Dixon, of Birmingham,
and DR.. Clarence Dixon, of Nashville,
arrived Saturday for few days
visit to their mother, Mrs. Emily
Dixon, at Zion.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At any drug store.
Misses Annie Barrow and Edna
Smith returned home Friday from a
visit to Miss Elenora Jones at Cross
Bridged
We have in our charge 140 cottages
and tenament houses for rent; Is col
ored, and white houses now vacant.
See us. Riggs /. Hayes G. Co.
1t-wtf
The seven-year-old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrd, of the Timmons neigh
borhood, got a grain of corn down
his throat about thirty days ago, and
the sharp end of the grain penetrating
the wind pipe caused tromatic pneu-
monia. The boy coughed what re-
manned of the grain up Friday night |
and is now doing nicely.
Ten thousand demons gnawing at |
ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment new
or fails.
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Scott have re-
turned to Bigbyville after a visit to
relatives at Pulaski.
Mrs. Rufus Long has returned to
after a visit to friends at
Tenn.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
eems especially adapted to the needs {
II the children. Pleasant to take;
oothing In it's influence. 1t is the
emedy of all remedies for every form
4 throat or lung disease.
We are overstocked on Calf Tongues.
1ill fit Brown, Hamilton and Tennes-
ee Cultivators, Csc each.
1t j. p. STREET & co. III
Mr. Chas. A. Wright went to Mont
emery Sunday to meet Mrs. Wright,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

who, with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pen
der, Miss Emma Fender, Mr.. James
Fender and son, Wallace, were er
route home from Greenwood, Fla.
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. Thurston Neeley has returned
to Bigbyville after visit to Mr.. Rob.
ert Maxwell and family at Orrville,
Ala
More Tiger Corn Planters sold than
all others combined, they are better,
and the only Single Disc Planter that
has demonstrated its superiority.
1t J. P. STREET Il co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Emmerson, of
Sunnyside, returned Wednesday from
a short visit to Mrs. R. w Jones. at
Mt. Pleasant.
Call this week and see our new 1906
Premiums. T. N. FIGUERS.
29-3t & W
Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Thomas, of Co
lumbia, spent few days this week
with relatives at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Tom HARRISON, of Nashville, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Ed HARRISON at
Mr.. Pink Fitzgerald near Theta
Mr.. Ashley Moore and wife were the
guest of Mr.. N. E. Due and family at
few days this week.
Miss Ella Murphy, of Zion, visited
relatives in Sunnyside the first part
Of this week. J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Mr.. T. Ed New, general manager OF
the Globe Phosphate Co., will move
his office at an early date to Mt
Pleasant. Columbia friends will be
pleased to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
New will still make Columbia their
home.
Her many friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs Bruce Cochran has
improved sufficiently to dismiss the
trained nurse, who base been with
her.
Mr. Early Moore, of Wiliamsport
will return Saturday from California,
where he has been spending the win
ter.
The ladies of the Zion Church will
serve dinner on the first Monday in
April in the vacant rooms over Adj
kisson Bros. store.
Are you collecting Premium tickets?
See display this week.
T. N. FIGUER
29-3t & W
Mrs. Fannie Ramon and two chill
dren, of Brunswick, Tenn, are visit
ing Mr.. A. L. Thomas and family at
Glendale.
Mrs. Harry Cranberry, of st. Louis,
is the guest of Mrs. John Frierson at
Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

MSS Nora Turner, of Nashville, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hull
at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Whallen, Of
Louisville, are visiting friends in Co
lumbia for a few days while en- route
to New Orleans.
Mrs. Ellen Shots and Mrs. R. H.
Peyton have returned from Chatta.
nooga.
Mrs. D. C. Peyton and children, of
Chattanooga, are visiting Columbia
relatives.
Mr.. Knox Polk, of Nashville is in
the city.
Mr.. w. NJ Harris, of Louisville,
KY, is in the city.
Mr.. Baldwin, who has been visiting
Mr.. Allen Harlan, has returned to
Kentucky.
Mrs. James Mullen and son have
returned to Nashville, after a visit to
Columbia relatives.
Mrs. Frank Moore is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Akin.
Mrs. James Forgey returned from
Nashville Tuesday, where she has
been visiting the family of DR.. John
Witherspoon.
Mr. Russell Estes has returned
from business trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Claude Estes is in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Sadie Hill, of Pulaski, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Leach.
Mrs. A. c. Allen from Williamsport,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Jesse Ellington left Tuesday
on a business trip to Henderson, Ky.
Mrs. Mat. Murray and son, of Nash
vile, are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Boyd, of Lewis
burg, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilkes at the Athe-
naeum, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter has re-
turned from a ten weeks visit in
Murfreesboro, Nashville and Frank
lin.
Mrs. Hosea returned to Cincinnati
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Hooten has returned from
visit to Mrs. s w. Irwin OF Mt. Pleasant
Miss Dorothy Ewing has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mcclure,
n Nashville.
Mrs Diana Rauguss aud granddaugh
Ter were recent guests OF Mrs. j. F.
Jones of NJ Pleasant.
Mrs. V. r, Chafin has returned
fror' vi - her mother, Mrs. Tennie
2rtte, 10 Murfreesboro.
Mrs. James Giddeps, after visit to |
ler children in Maury has returned to |
her home at Buford Station.
The many Maury county friends of
DR.. Kirby Hewlett of franklin will re
greet to hear of his serious illness.
Mrs. @. s. Williamson of Culleoka
will attend the annual eession of the
Voman's Missionary Conference at Dix
IN in April.
Mr. J NJ. fowler left yesterday Cor
commercial tour through Alabau a
nd Georgia in the interest of Richard
on Bros, Nashville.
Frank Sheddsu, who Is attending
medical lectures in Nashville, is at
ome on q visit. /;
Miss Annie Scales Of Nashvi le is teh
uest OF Miss Louise Cherry. II
Mrs. Owen Hendley, of Atlanta, Ga, {
cached here few days ago, and ac-
by Mrs. F. j. Hendley, t
eft for Louisville, where they {
ill be joined by Mr.. Owen I
Iendley, who is a delegate to the
abroad conference held there this |
eek. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hendley /
ill spend Sunday in Columbia.
Mrs. John c. ]. N. Alexander and i
[iss Nolie Alexander, of Sunnyside, y
ave returned from a visit to Mrs. Il
S. Nichols and Mrs. Christina Jor-
an at Carriers Creek. b
Mrs. A. Samuels is visiting friends
nd relatives in Nashville.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Polk has returned from 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the meeting of the Mack Mission
airy Society officers were elected for
new year as follows: Mrs. w. j..
Dale, President; Mrs. r. E. McLe-
more, Vice President; Mrs. w. T.,
Keaton, Rec. Sec'y.; Mrs. s. s. Flem-
ing. Treas; Mrs. Annie White, Cor.
Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. T. ]. Stewart, of Nashville
ecame out to attend the funeral of Mr.
wallace Ussery
Mrs. E. w. Long and little daugh
ter have returned from Nashville.
MRS. John B. Bond,of Mt. Pleasant
spent Friday with friends at the In
atifute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister, of Waverly
Tenn, who have been attending the
convention of the Home Missionary
Society of the NJ E. Church at Pu
aasld. spent Friday in the city with
her brother, Mr. w. B. Turner.
Miss Alice McEwen has returned
from a visit to Franklin.
Mrs. /. G. Pickard, nee Miss Elsie
fShields, spent Friday with her father,
Mr. A. H. Shields and family.
Miss Ruby Richardson, of Athens
ALA, is the guest of Miss Maud Burns.
ReV. and Mrs Eubanks, who have
been visiting in Nashville, spent Fri
day with friends in this city, and re-
turned this morning to their home in
Giles county.
Miss Sadie Williamson, who has
been visiting Miss Sarah Cochran, has
returned to Water Valley.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Kentucky, is visit
ing Mr.. Allen Harlan.
Judge Sam Holding came in Friday
from Centreville, having finished the
docket at that place
Mr.. F. G.. Marcham has returned
from a successful business trip to
Georgia.
Mrs. CARRIER and son, of Huntsville,
Ala, are visiting Mr. J. P. Wakefield
and family.
Mrs. Caroline Dodson, who has
been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Coffee at Des Moines, Iowa, has re-
aurned and is the guest of Mrs Jay
Owen.
Mr.. Clarence Williams of Birming-
ham, is here visiting his wife, who is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Cameron.
9frB. Moses Mcclellan has returned
ON visit to Nashville
Mr.. Chaley Wisener, former Co
lumbia boy, is circulating among his
Friends here, after a three years alb
.sence in Texas
Mrs. Charley Mooney has returned
10 her home in Nashville.
Mrs. loses Lazarus returned from
Nashville Saturday.
DR. Provine spent Saturday in Nash
,VnIe.
Mrs. VIII Barker and children re-
turned Saturday from a visit to Nash
willie.
Mrs. Neeld, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Yoest.
will return to Nashville Thursday.
Miss Dot Ewing has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mcclure, in
Nashville. i
MRS. 3. II. Tegarden was called to
Nashville Saturday by the illness of
her grandson, Robert Murray.
IMrB. Roy Clark, of Fayetteville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Fry.
-Dr. Hazel Padgett spent Sunday in
the city with his family.
Mr.. Ode Kendle spent Sunday with
his parents at Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. r. H. Harvey returned to
Sunday, after a bust j
ness trip here.
Mr.. J. c. Miller, of Chattanooga, is ,
here on business.
Mr.. ]. c. Turner spent Sunday in
Nashville.
Mr.. H E. McCardell has returned {
rom a business trip to Mt Pleasant 1
..iiss jamie Fleming is visiting her
sister, Mr.. fowler Mcclellan, in Nash q
pile.
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