davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18
Experience Cost sos, 900.

Taking advantage Of her ignorance
of the ways of the world, bold New
York swindlers recently secured $685.
900 from Mrs. Emile Heinie, a wealthy
Cincinnati, o., widow, by representing
themselves as a firm of carpet fur
nishers. Detectives from New York
City and Cincinnati have been engaged
on the case ever since, but no clue to
the slick crooks has been discovered.
Mrs Heine is the widow of the late
Charles H. Heine, one of Cincinnati's
wealthieSt merchants, and, as her
father was also itch man, she is pos
sessed of many millions. She decided
to refurnish her residence in Cincinna-
ii, and took great delight in making
her own selections, going to New York
City for that purpose. In some man
ner she was induced to select her car
pets from firm of carpet dealers on
Fifth avenue. supposedly an ephermal
concern, which had rented a vacant
storeroOm for short time
She was impressed with the stock ex-
hibited by the bogus carpet men, and
selected the floor coverings for her en-
tire residence, and, in a spirit of un-
usual liberality, drew her check then
and there for the entire amount of the
bill-S68, 600. She then departed for
her Western home, to await the arrival
of her carpets and rugs. Days passed
and nothing came, and Mrs. Heine final
ly became suspicious, and notified the
police. it was found that the check
had been cashed the same day it was
presented, but beyond that the swind-
lerS have carefully covered their tracks
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18

draws only 18 inches of water. But it
is petroleum demon Of wonderful
powers, nevertheless, and is capable of
travelling 800 miles at "a knots an hour.
Accommodations for crew are very
limited; not much larger than on the
ordinary pleasure boat of today.
YarrOw invented and built the boat.
The other day he had King Edward and
Queen Alexandria on board for a trial
trip. After the king had left the boat,
the Queen requested the builder to run
it at top notch speed, and for some time
Her Majesty was shot through the
water at greater speed than royalty had
ever before travelled on the sea.
If the torpedo motor boat does all
that is claimed for it it may not be
long before such craft will be carried
by every big battleship and cruiser
afiOat, just as innocent little naptha
launches are now.
The career of Mercury ii should in
terest all Americans greatly; for our
country is now the third naval power of
the world. Washington is said to be
keeping a sharp eye on this little crea-
ton with stern as ungainly as a
scow's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18
Another Fighting Invention.

The torpedo motor boat, the newest
practical dread engine of naval war
fare, is attracting the attention of the
worlds naval experts England is con-
fdent that this. her latest wrinkle in
naval equipment, is going to revolu-
tionize naval destruction and construc-
ton. She is going to attach three of
them to the great battleship Dread
naught' and in battle they will be
swung from the battleship's decks into
the sea and hurled at the enemy with
the speed of an express train.
Mercury II, the first torpedo motor
boat, is a little thing, comparatively,
as any boat must necessarily be to be
carried about. tits 60 feet long, a flat
nine feet broad, weighs eight tons and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18

QThe best family safeguard is reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
afections-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
QSuch medicine is Boschee'sI German
Syrup, which has a record of IS years in
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
qThe fame of German Syrup as a con-
sumptiye cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece of the famous DR..
Boschee, has extended to all parts of the
earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10
FTwo sizes, 25e aud 7sc. All druggists.
G. S. WARDEN & son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18

Red Cross flour is good; made at E.
F. Spears & Sons new mill. Ask your
grocer for it. 24tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-18
BLOCK LIGHTS.

l have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If j. ]. CONNOLLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Rutter and E11 Msrkes.

It is a dull market day in New York city when 5.Soo.0e9 eggs and sOo.eoo pounds of butter are not received
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
0AKWlLlE HAPPENINGS

The trolley company and G.. l.. Beardsley of Main street, are in q wrangle about the removal of tree from Mir Beardsley's property to make way for the trolley tracks, and the value of the land which the railway company wishes to purchase from Mir Beardsley.
 Sheriff D. F. Harmon, of Water town served writ on Mir Beardsley yesterday on instigation of the trolley company. The company values the piece of land at $2O0. while Mir Beardsley claims it to be worth SGOO. The matter will come up before Judge Roraback in court at Bridgeport on October 2nd.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Lowrey, accom- panied by Miss Grace Pullen. are vis- itors at Laurel beach for few days.
 Work on Smiths bridge had to be suspended to-day, on account of the inclement weather.
 D. F. Mcknight. has taken posi- tlon with T. F. Foley. as foreman.
 The trolley terminal is sadly in need of an arc light, since the one in use there was but out of business by a trolley car. in trying to reach Water town. The residents are in hopes that the c. R. & l.. Co. will have the light restored at this point very soon.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick Lyons, of Main street are in Danbury to-day in at- tendance at the funeral of Mrs Lyons father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
WATERvlLLE.

There Is an unclaimed letter at the local postoffice for Miss Lizzie Smith, of American Pin Co.
 Mir and Mrs Michael J. Melia has returned to Naugatuck, after short stay in this vile.
 E Mir and Mrs A. NJ. Savard have re- turned to their home in Parkville, af- ter a visit with Mrs Turgeon of Cha pei street.
 Raymond Wheeler has accepted q position with the Western Union Tel egraph Co in Waterbury.
 X No word has been received of H. NJ. Rigney, jr as yet. his parents think he has joined the navy.
 A good sized crowd attended the r. of A. fair last evening, the voting con test attracted unusual interest, fol- lowing is the result: Mary Seery, 3SO; Stella Minor. 199; Hattie Emmons, 190; Josephine r. McMa- hon, 1ST; Sarah Barker. TIC; Florence Webster, 15S; Lillian Wright, 157; Emma Franks, 14G; and Josephine Dillon, 1O5;. The fair will close this evening when the following prograhi will be presented:
 Soprano solos, ,. Miss Louise Siebert Clog dancing, ....... Thomas Flynn. Sentimental ballads, w. Hiram Davis
 The entertainment last evening was we'll received, each of the four numbers responded to an encore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
s.s. Day q An

The day that sscceeds the downfall of a tyrznt is always the best-Cur> uus NoutznuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

VI 'uootbibS eSSs
 Legions.
 Louis Cavens, owner of the farm of Mont. St. Jean, to buy it and turn it into a park or historic museum in memory of Waterloo But England wants none of it. The count has written some frantic letters to the London papers and there has been an anaemic subscription list, but they avail nothing. Besides. Englishmen have delved into records, and find the farm was not part of the fiefd of Wa terloo. but was the headquarters of the medical division and Q long way in rear of the action.
 A really magnificent monument, however, has been erected recently to the British officers and men who fell at the great battle of 1915. It is not on the field of Waterloo, but in the cemetery of Evere, on the out. skirts of Brussels. The monument is at the entrance of the cemetery. It consists of large stone sarcophagus covered with a great cross. Over this tomb is the British flag in bronze. ap. parently ruffled by the wind. At the head stands a giant figure of Britannia, her head bowed in woe. Around the tomb are three huge dying lions and between their figures, in seemingly abandoned piles. are broken guns and acoutrements, uniforms and the gen. eral debris of battle.
 Bronze shields and slabs on the tomb record the names and regiments and heroes alike. At the back a flight of stone steps leads into the tomb. All the bodies possible were gathered from the field of Waterloo and inferred in this tomb, the ground for which was given by the city of Brussels. It is an imposing monu. ment and magnificent piece of sculp. ture: in fact. one of the best of the Belgian sculptor, Count de Lalaing. The Americans who visit Brussels this year should not miss it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
HoKE SMITH FOR GOVERNOR.
Georgia Democrats Choose Ex-cabinet Member for Executive Post.

Atlanta. Ga.-Iioke Smith. who has been chosen as candidate for governor by the Democratic primaries. is a well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
WATERFOWL JoTTlNGs

. MT and Mrs Ellis Stockman and MT and Mrs Edgar Platt, who have been occupying a cottage near Bantam lake, have returned home.
 MT and Mrs William Kelly return ed from New York ast evening.
 The school meeting on Monday evening promises to be as interesting as the previous ones.
 Theodore Bronson has been drawn as juryman for the next term of the district court in Waterbury. ! F. Marlowe who was formerly a fireman on the local branch of the railroad. has been promoted to be an engineer.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be at the town hall to-day from g a. m. to 2 D. m. to make voters.
 Miss Eula Cook of Winsted is visiting with MT and Mrs Henry Hickox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
ANSHIP-
 Prof, HO11ey.

Tesches everJ pupl to write q nn.. rapid. business hand. Ia . course oi 10 urfvate lessons. and Lo falurea Al ksnsss of pea vcrk erecufed b tas | tE.ksst de-rep of art
 Iss BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Fish Take lonq Journeys.

That flat fish are capable of making long journeys Is shown by the expert ments of the North Sea fisheries in vestigation committee. Plaice liber ated off Lincolnshire were recaptured off winchelsea-a distance of IFS mIles-three months later.-Londop Answers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

known attorney. who formerly was the owner of the Atlanta Journal. which newspaper he controlled from iss7 until 1898. Mir. Smith was secre- tary of the interior under President Cleveland. serving for three years and
 resigning the position in 1896. He was born in Newton. \. c. in 1855. was privately educated by his father. who was president of Catavba college. and at the age of IT he moved to this state For a time he taught school. meanwhile studying law. and after his admission to the bar he began prac- tice in this city. which has been his hone for several years He was but IS years old when be was admitted to the bar. =---.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
MONUMENT TO ENoLAND's DEAD
Impressive Memorial Erected to He.
 roes of Waterloo.

Unlike the United States, by which battlefields are preserved and monu- ments erected to the heroes who fell for their cause, England is never in a hurry to honor her dead. The monu. ments erected on the battlefield of Waterloo are, with few exceptions. Belgian, German or French. Now EnglaIl has been asked by Count
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Relic of Queen Victoria.

A treasured relic at Penhurst place in Kent. is a stool. covered with faded blue velvet and edged with silver cord Queen Victoria knelt upon it to re- ceive the sacrament at her coronation, hence its great interest as a relic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Peculiar Complaint of Woman,

A New York society woman com plains that she cannot visit any of the public parks because they are filtered up with children" Pity the world was ever filtered with her sort-Nlontgom- cry Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

Everything for the Buyer this Week. Be,t Goods Prices Low. Why pay more than Necessary.
 A word to the wise Is sufficient. The old saying never applied better than to these low figures.
 Cut Prices and Extra Stamps. Domestic Sardlnes, with key, n box Be Fly Paper, double sheet, very sticky Tooth Picks. 2 boxes for ......... 5c Barley, regular price 5c, n ID .... Sc N. '. State Pea Beans, only, n ID 3c Apitlezo Grains pkg ........... 1c 40 Stamps Free With 5Oc Worth. Teas. Coffees. Extracts and Baking
 Powder.
 % STAMPS with 2 cans Reliable Peas, a can ...... ......... 121-2c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg I. x. l..
 
 10 STAMPS with 2 pkg I. x. L.
 Starch, each ..... .... 5c 1(1 STAMPS with 1 can Franco
 American Potted Beef .,. 10c 10 STAMPS with l pkg A. X P.
 Jelly Powder ..... ....... 1Oc TO STAMPS with 1 pkg A. X r.
 Corn Starch ...... ...... 7c 10 STAMPS with ? pkg Grape
 Nuts, each ...... .... 12 1-2c TO STAMPS with 1 pkg Mararoni
 or Spaghetti .... ...... 1Oc 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle Courte-
 nay X Co.'S Original and Gen uine Impt Worcestershire
 Sauce-Best made ...... 12c Great Sale of New Crop Teas. 35c, 4Oc, 5Oc, GOc-yery best, ID FOG Freshly Roasted Coffee. 1sc 2Oc. 25c, BOG, 35c. Buy a pound and enjoy good cup of coffee TRY A SACK-A. & F. FLOUR. Is bblu ,h ...... ............... 65c IF LOOKING FOR GOOD BUTTER, try Our Elgin Creamery-We sell only the Finest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
A Pretty facg

is enhanced by pretty hat. We have big assortment of pretty Fall Han for you to choose from now, and at very s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Orlnoco's Many Tributaries.

The river Orinoco has more tribu- taries than any other river. The total number is put at 2.500. including 43s large streams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
TO MISS BLAKE.

Mrs. B. II. Cooper and Mrs. }. W. ram
rave linen shower yesterday ai'ei
noon at o'clock at the Fain resloehee
In honor of Miss VILLA Blake, VINO Is 10
no married on June 6 to Mr. Eslick OF
Tennessee. The house was decorated
in cut roses and other garden mowers
The punch was served in the reception
hall nv Miss Preston of louisiana VINO
10 the guest of Mrs. b. II. cooper anu
Miss Duncan. In the drawing room mrs
cooner. Mrs. Rain and Miss Blake re-
eeiyed their guests. Between the draw
ing room and the dining room was sus-
nended white linen parasol decorated
and filed with gifts for the prospective
bride In the dining room Mrs. D. H.
Ilunsford. Mrs. r. B. Malone oil fine
Bluff. Ark. the guest of Mrs. fain' MISS
Fannie Mae Copeland and Mrs warren
Horton of Mobile. the guest OF MISS
blake. received. Miss Blake wore heh'
blue embroidered batiste gown, with
garden hat trimmed In white Vloiets
Mrs. Horton wore pink pompadour SILK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
REVOLVING AGAINST
HOUSE LEADERSHIP
MANY MEMBERS WROUGHT UP
BECAUSE SPEAKER WILL NOT
LET IMMIGRATION BILL COME
UP AT THIS SESSION..

Washington, May 30.-(Special.)- re-
volt against the House leadership has
been naugurated by Representative Gard
ner of Massachusetts. Mr.. Gardner is cir
culating petition among the republican
members in the hope of obtaining a suf-
ficient number of signatures TO call a
conference for the consideration of the
immigration bill.
The republican leaders in both houses
are exercised over the prospect that the
speaker will not permit the bill to come
before the House at this session. Labor,
both organized and unorganized, is hearth
ly in favor of the bill, including the edu-
oational restriction, believing that 1t
would not only serve to shut out large
class of undesirable labor, but would tend
to increase wages by maintaining the high
character and intelligent standard of
American workngmen.
Republican members are greatly worried
by the hostility of the speaker for it is
rather embarrassing for them to appeal
to their constituents to re-elect them in
order to vote for Speaker Cannon for
speaker, when Mr.. Cannon has killed a.
measure which the voters regard as es-
sential to their interests There Is nothing
pending before Congress. not even the
Smoot case. which has caused chuch a
flood of petitions as the immigration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
ON TIE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York May 90-Before one of the
largest crowds ever seen at an eastern
race track. Harry Payne Whitneys Bur-
gomaster at the prohibitive odds of to
s, easily won the $4,000 Belmont stakes
at Belmont park today, defeating John
E. Maddens The Quail by a length and a
half. with w. Harry Browns Accountant
third. The mile and three furlongs was
run in the fast time of 2:2O, and at no
stage of the race was the favorite threat
ened The day was ideal for racing and
between $1,000 and 10000 persons were
present
The field was made up of some of the
best 3-year-old horses in training. The
Whitney eptries, Burgomaster and Pc
gasus, was always favorlte. Opening at
i to @ the two were pounded down to
2 to 3. Accountant was heavily played
for the place.
With only a few moments delay they
were sent away to good start. Ac-
countant was first to show, but Burgom-
master soon headed him and as they
flashed past the quarter post the favorite
was leading by n length Accountant sec
ond and The Quail third. This order was
maintained to the stretch, where Ac-
countant ran wide. Meanwhile, Lyme on
Burgomaster sat still. and when straight
ened out for the run home nothing else
could get to him.
. Good and Plenty landed the $1,000 Whit
ney memorial steeplechase Summary:
First race four and a half furlongs-
Monfort, % (AIiller), 5 to ., won; Jaunty,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
CONFEDERATES HONOR
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Party Goes From Washington to Blair
Place to Put Flowers on Grave
of Hero.

Washington, May 3O.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Confederate Veterans of the District of
Columbia will celebrate Decoration Day
on Sunday next, when the organiza ton
will go to Arlington National cemetery
and decorate the Confederate section.
Representative John Sharpe Williams
of Mississippi will address the veterans
While today in Washington was given
up to the decoration O. +he graves of
union soldiers, there was one spot in the
district where several hundred Confed-
crate soldiers, with their wives and
daughters. visited 1t was the grave of
Confederate soldier buried on the old
Blair place. The grave is that of the last
sharpshooter to fall during Gen. Jubal
Early's advance upon Washington. A
Mississippi private was the last to leave
the field, and his body was found by
members of the Blair family and buried
beneath big tree. No trace of the SOL
diers Identity could be found. For
twenty years past Confederate. veterans
have met at the Blair place and placed
flowers upon the grave of the unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
At latonia.

I Cincinnati Ohio. May 30-Over 70 600
! people witnessed the first days running
! of the spring meeting of the Latona
Jockey club today. Seven races were on
the card with Decoration Day handicap
at a mile and a sixteenth as the fea-
! ture. Six horses faced the starter. Prin
cess Orna, equal favorlte in the betting
. with McIlvane jumped to the front at
the start, and was never headed winning
handily by a length from McNvain. which
came with rush at the END, and took
the place from Coruscate.
OF the six horses which went to the
post in the fifth event, three finished
riderless The race was won by Seven
Bells, the favorte, with Advise second and
jay Swift third. Holdfast, the heavily
played second choice, County Clery and
Touton fell at the head of the stretch,
but the jockeys and horses escaped in
jury.
stumbled and fell at the first turn. Dur
ley. a rank outsider, won the event in
a drive from Carew FIVE favorites were
successful. Track fast Summary:
First race, Inaugural dash, five and a
nalt 1urlongS-Robin Hood, 122 (Aubu-
chon), to 20, won; John English, 9S (Se-
der). to l. second; Tocoaw, 125 (Otis),
I to !, third. Time, FOG So.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
La Veita. los CNoonam, 7 to 5, Won; Della
Thorpe, 102 Cd. Austin) Z to /, second;
Matte Mack, 1o2 (Oregar), Z to 9, third.
Time, SO.
Third race, seven furlongs -Matador,
40 Crroxler. to |, Won; Wind Shield,
"a QIicks), to l. second Presentation, 104
(Rohinson), 10 to !, third. Time, liza %.
Fourth race, Decoration Day handicap,
mile and a siXteenth-Prncess Orna, 10i
(Austin), to .. won; Mcllvaine, 105
(Obert), to .. second; Coruscate IS (Pen-
dergasD. 4 to l, third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
Fifth race, four and a half furloDgs-
Seven Bells, los (Austin), to l. Won;
Advise, "a (OberD. 80 to 1, second; Jay
Swift, SO 6raylor) 80 to l, third. Time,
:54 As.
Sixth race. mile--Dudley, 50 (Taylor). 20
, to /, won: Carew 96 (Oberp. to ., sec
ond; Florizel, 106 CPerretD. to 2, third.
Seventh race. six fufongs-Gambrinus
1O3 (OberD, 6 to l, won; Freebooter, 1O4
(Aubuchon), 3 to l. second; Roscoe 10i
(Allen) 8 to l, third. Time, 1:16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

JOB CRadtke), 10 to l. second; Greene, 104
Clark, 10 to /, third. Time, 0:52 Is
Second race, the Crotona handicap. six
furlongs-Aeronaut, 100 (Radtke), Z to 1.
won; Tiptoe, 119 q. jones', to /, second +;
oxford, III CBurns), II to l, third. Time,
1:12 SO
Third race the amateur cup one mile
The Cricket, lac CTucker), to l, won;
Colossal 14S MARTINI. 6 to /, second; Ra-
cine H., 127 (Nieholas). - to 1. third.
Time, 1:i3 3-5.
Fourth race, the Whitney Memorial
steeplechase, about two and a half miles
Good and Plenty. 163 (Ray). to !. won:
Ben Crockett 1876 (Gallagher). 10 to /.
second; Del Canata, 1i5 (Owens), 10 to 5,
third. Time 537
Fifth race, the Belmont stakes, $25. 900.
one mile and three funongs-$Burgomas
ter, 1926 Gyne). to 3, won; The Quail.
1876 CRadtke), 15 to l. second; Accountant,
126 (Martln), to l. third. Time 2:2O.
Sixth race one mie-Tommy WaddeIl.
100 (Miller). TO 3, Won Cederstrome, JOG
tSewelD, to l. second; Vino, 1O5
(Radtke). IL to 8. third Time, 1879 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
u o. c. ENTERTAINMENT.

The members of. the Pelham chapter
United Daughters of the Confederaey' VIII
celebrate their tenth birthday tomorrow
a fternoon at the residence of Mrs. {. q.
Brown at Fountain Heights.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs }. a. houh-
tree and Mrs. A. ID. smith, the three OF
80 foymor presidents of the chapter who
aro in tho city. will assist the officers
to receive.
No invitations have been issued to the
members but all are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31
TO MISS CAThERLY.

An event of much social interest will
be ME reception to be given by Mrs.
Harry Lee Koenig this afternoon from
$50 until o'clock.
1t will be held in honor of Miss Minnie
Head Eatherly and Mr.. Fletcher Stinson,
who are to be married on June G. A
large number of invitations have been is
sued. The members of both bridal parties
will assist in the receiving party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-31

Miss Whitman. who has been visiting
Miss Elizabeth Jemison, returned TO Al
lanta on Monday.
Miss Mary Becker of Chicago is WISHING
Mrs. w. p. McCrossin.
Mrs. McDavid Foster. who is visiting
her brother. Mr.. Robert McDavid' VIII
remain in the city until after the COM
mencement exercises of the Free KIM
dergarten Training school.
Miss Lotto Austin has returned to
her home in Atlanta
Mrs. Barnes Morgan is at Indian
Springs Ga.
Mrs. r. S. Munger has gone to New
York, where she will remain until her
daughter. Miss Ruby Munger, sails for
Europe with the Allen party
Mrs. ]. b. Heistand of Louisville is ex-
pecting to visit her daughter. Mrs. T.
NJ. Young. early in June.
Miss Shirley Hart will leave next week
for New Orleans
Mrs A. T. Dickinson has returned from
Selma where she had charming visit
OF several weeks. Mrs. r. P. Anderson
entertained in her honor on Monday at
a large reception.
ing Mrs. f. c. Bloomerge. 2lOS Avenue
II. has returned to her home in Nash
vile.
Mrs. II. n. Martin and children of
Louisville. who has been the guest or