davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
TO MARTYRS
COLUMN MARKING TOMB OF SHIP
PRISONERS DEDICATED.
Commemorate Horrors Endured BY
Captured American Soldiers
Movement Begun Ten Years
Ago-Bla Sum Raised.

New York.-Brooklyn had a big day
recently when the ceremonies and
celebration incident to the unwilling
OF the stately monument to the prison
ship martyrs of the revolution took
place at Fort Green park. Extra in
terest was lent to the occasion by the
presence, among other notables, of w.
II. Taft, who made his first public
appearance in New York as William
Howard Taft, president-elect of the
United States. Mr.. Taft some months
ago accepted the invitation to deliver
the grafton OF the day. Among other
prominent men who took part in the
ceremonies were Gov. Charles e.
Hughes, Gen. Luke q. Wright, secre-
tary of war; Mayor Mcclellan and Gen.
Horatlo G. King.
The celebration also was notewor-
thy from a military viewpoint, as
there was a parade of several thousand
men from both the army and navy
The parade was in charge Of Maj.
Gen. Charles r. Roe. Stephen v.
White, president of the Prison Ship
Martyrs Monument association, for
mally turned over the monument to
Gen. Luke 2. Wright. representing the
war department. President-elect Taft
then delivered the Grafton.
The dedication ceremonies mark the
end and climax Of movement begun
ten years ago by those who deemed
the sufferings of the American mer
and soldiers imprisoned on the foul
British prison ships during the war Of
the revolution In and around New
York harbor should be commemoratet
fttingly. Popular subscription books
we're opened, but not much headway
was made until the war department
was prevailed upon to appropriate
100000 toward the erection Of the
contemplated monument New Yorl
state followed with an appropriation
Of $4,000, and the city with $4,000
twenty-five thousand dollars wal
then raised by popular subscription
This last amount was collected largel!
by the efforts Of Mrs. Horatio G. KIM
and Mrs Stephen v. White, to whom
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17

Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
The American Woman.

VINO shall say which is the true
American woman, the housekeeper OF
the Kansas farm, Of the Tennessee
mountain cabin, or Of the city fiat7
There 10 no composite OF the Amer
lean woman, who IL least of all to be
studied In Fifth avenue or Newport,
or to be judged by the stories" about
her in the illustrated Sunday supple
ments. That she has her faults,
wherever she be, is perfectly obvious,
since she is but human. We are in.
clined to think that serious and
careful student would find the edu-
Gated woman less interested in politi
cal questions than her sisters abroad
But, on the other hand, If there is a
narrow mindedness along these lines
where is her equal in charitable work
Where any others who merit such
praise for maintaining the artistic
and the refining influences of the
me?-New York Evening Post
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
TAPPAN The JeWeIer Guarantees Everything

much credit is due. The cornerstone
wastaid two years ago.
The monument is one Of the largest
and most beautiful Of the kind in
America, being the last design of the
gifted Stanford White. It is 200 feet
high, built Of Maine granite. Il lis in
the form of a replica of a column
from the Parthenon, rising on three
large stone steps, or terraces, in pyra-
mid shape. Below the column Is the
opening to the crypt, in which are in
tered such remains of the 10000
patriots who persisted on board the
prison ships as could be collected. The
names OF 5000 Of these martyrs we're
obtained from the revolutionary rec
ords Of the war office in England, this
being no small part of the labor Of the
association.
The prison ships mentioned were
mostly anchored in Wallabout bay, of
what is now Wallabout market, during
the war of the revolution. They we're
old sugar-carrying ships, used in bring
ing sugar from the south to northern
points, and we're converted into prison
ships by the British. On these old
hulks the British authorities .herded
thousands Of captured American sol
diers who refused to take an oath OF
allegiance to England. The majority
OF these prisoners persisted miserably
and this monument is erected to com
memorate the horrors they endured.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
NEGRO SOLDIERS Guilty
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES.
SAGE TO CONGRESS ON
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
ELEVEN MEN ARE ACCUSED
Roosevelt Favors Reinstatement az
/ Fast a. They Can Prove Them
selves nnoeent--DeteotIve
Got Confession.

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Roosevelt gave congress another
hard Jolt Monday by sending It a
special message accompanying the
confession Of one Of the negro soldiers
In the Brownsville riot. The soldier
says that he Was one OF the leaders
OF the riot and names 10 others who
were with him. For two years the
silence Of the negro soldiers has baf-
Ned the government In It's effort to
identify the rioters.
Senator Foraker, champion Of the
negro soldiers, had announced that he
would reopen the Brownsville case In
the senate Wednesday. The presi-
dents message 10 the result. The re-
port accompanying II quotes q letter
from Senator Foraker to the negro
who confessed the charges that this
letter and similar influences thwarted
efforts to get the truth from the
soldiers.
The message itself contains only
ebOut coo words. After mentioning the
accompanying reports by Herbert j.
Browne and Capt w. q. Baldwin, q
detective OF their investigation Of the
Brownsville case, the president says
AZ n evident that most Of the soldiers
% Company B. Twsnty-nfth Infantry,
were actively concerned in the shoot.
ing and that practically every man in
Companies Q and d had knowledge
OF the shooting.
The act Of these men In concealins
ne guilty. the president says, was q
great oRonae but he believes they
were cowsd BY the threats Of the
more desperate rioters
Mcreovsr, there are circumstances
tending - show that those mis-
guided men were encouraged by out
lriders to perist IN their course Of
lconssaimSnt and DENIAL, the president
adds.
WWHts Soldiers Rsinssatsd.
The urssidSnt recommends the pass
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17

age OF an act authorizing the secretary
OF war to reinstate any Of the sol
diers he finds innocent after an exam
nation provided they aid by telling all
they know to convict the guilty.
He thinks the length Of time
they have been out of service and the
loss of benefits from continuous ser
vice is sufficient punishment for these
men.
The negro soldier who confessed is
Boyd Conyers of Company b. now
living at Monroe, Ga. His statement
was obtained by william Lawson. a
detective, who signed his name with
an x.
Conyers' confession IL the first
made by a soldier regarding the mid
night raid Aug. 10, 1906, in which one
man was Killed. the lieutenant Of
police wounded and several houses
shot into.
Following is Converes' story sum
mary in Mr.. Browns report:
The rumors OF trouble over the as
signment of colored troops to
Brownsville were circulated before
the troops left Fort Niobrara, and
preparations were made among the
men 70 get even with the crack
ers," 20 the whites we're called. Some
cartridges were held out at range
practice, but more enroute to Browns
vile. Pretense was made that they
we're given away at stations along the
road. Some we're. but large mum
Der were secretsd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
PreaIdent Rsfusss WIfe's PIsa.

Washington, Dec. 11.--Mrs. Ada
German MaEness. the daughter Of the
late Senator German, whose husband
was convicted Of desertion from the
navy and who was sentenced to a
years imprisonment at Portsmouth
was denied a pardon by the president
for her husband. Secretary New
berry reported adversely on the APP
pfcation and the president accepted
his view.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
RslIuIoua EanatIos ArraIaned.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 12.--Friday
James sharp, his wife. Melissa Sharp,
Mrs. Della Pratt and their follower
William Engnell a 17-year-old boy, all
members Of the Adam God band OF re-
ligious fanatics, were arralgned be-
lore . justice OF the peace. charged
with FIRST degree murder Tor the kill
ing Of PatrolmAn A. o. DalbOw, Tues
day Afternoon. Their hearing was set
for Saturday.
You are reading these ads and
others will read yours in the Bee
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
VIAOL CURES CHRONIC COUSINS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fat

A1bo1 OCueE 6eH0u1eb RAu
Il have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug-
gestion Of friend tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured" A. H. Wilde, 7S3-Sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
g. Mcdonald, 147 w. Congress
st. Paul, Mimi, writes: Il con.
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I would never get rid Of 1t. l
tried Vinol as q last resort, and 1t has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties Of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
iciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol is unexcelled as q strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, AZ.
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs
Colds and Bronchitis.
Sold bv St. Bernard Mining Co. Store
INCORPORATED
Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
Eofev'S Honey ArS Tar
ss.~Eg e1l0s ana sfO0s IN coHRh
A Word from Josh Wise

A Word from Josh Wise.
'If canary birds couldn't sing they'd
have to hustle their own hemp aaed. {"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-17
For Ladies

Toilet Sets Sterling Silver Backs also Quadupe Plated from IS
Manicure Sets Sterling silver and Quaduple Plated
Bracelets the finest line brought the city, Lockes Chains
Solid gold and Gold filled Diamond Rings Plain Rings
Beautiful Set Rings So Brooches solid Gold
Layaleres Pesr Coral Jade and Max Belt Pins
Silver Card Cases Carving Sets sterling silver Stag
handles Scissors sterling silver Cut Glass they foolish
Pins solid gold and gold filed Veil Pins solid and gold
Pins solid gold and gold filed Fobs silk gold filed
dants, they all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
CHAPTER XIII.
HER FIRST KISS.

II was never" she declared. quite
so pleased to see any one in all my
life. 1 was wondering whether it would
occur to you that I was starving?"
He set the tray down for her. placed
chair in front of the table. and busted
himself opening the wine. All the time
he was looking at her.
Whatever have you been doing to
YOURSELF" he aslef at length.
She laughed softly.
''Oh, / had to amuse myself some
how" she answered. i've done my
hair q new way. rearranged all my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

y 1nep we're sitting ar a small
0DK f4bi6s from which every
64c@7H H6& DESSERT had been re-
}uhc6 1bg filled his own glass
abound 2 decanter of port.
Spencer both helped them
t91doGt Mechanically A cloud
ht H4d Hung over the little
Duncq5nbe raised his glass and
s. np<le4 rs contents. Then he set
t{eX go on, Andrew"
fingered ehis own glass ner-
sHk seemed TO find his task no
g = Ne said. I'VE are old friends.
XoltstQ rsmember it, I want
lSoath remember that / am in a
~ rH{Ste of worry and nerves
bis hand over his forehead
j. Qx us syes as though they were
~ "a Il am not behaving to
~ fuest should to his host. l
1t,Hrecly have lost my tenn
oy4 than once during the last
s4QQr hours I am sorry, For
Is. ~ you can. Geocgev'
kk}o6 ifD41s'x ~ n4retc,' Duncombe an
~ ~ shall think no more. about
khe< same time" Pelham con-
g QIjs'there is another point to be
- " ~ Nave you peen qui'e idii
1'[ fte'nehper .hae rhyi-
~ 81 - me one peiTn "i,ose
~ - espnSaieS me 70 nie' u
3&yer even nero her name peiore
't<Eit for you. You went abroad, like
~ Boef1 fellow you are. to find her for
- Yon assure me thatsyou have dis
r7!s'ec : s Le. me pa, you up
noos oe'ise - ms a'so-
- s;s .., -.
S.s.s.,,.. u'ser, = ~ noe'.ine ,aeS
1oSheon' Duhcoinpe ueeiaieu
an.
~ 800 Mss rions .ns ,,,-,s,
nyt'is rosn ,9s, anu MISE gie,ulns
~ WY. ui'ieien' peisons' Jun
s2ps ,peclarea -, a.,
~. ~. nna =. marc 20 oeiieve una.
} tss< ever 'sase two "onhen Voices 50
80: sl"i'ar iet you are as
eoIR tnai tnis rs SO. why not De al
~ '.aM het trsna Win me- eonn,a,n OPP.
compe asked
7onis enins mas nappeheu at Nuh,o'l
i$..Hsl, IN Mn'cn nv ri.iulng anu ms
arr eonoslneu' einain con.
'4na 80 nave neard an manner OF
s.nse runors- inns aIterhooii 1 us
dutside She was crying out as though
~ fear A few minutes later heard
you speakins to some one in the library:
~ wnch ehe. .,' Su iiio iooiii sou "Ouiu
\ 'Fs,s srs~s. me t .,, tho.
YOU say. Andrew, Duncombe answered.
Z fupposirg admit that strange things
NAVE happened with regard to Mr..
Ffeldifg and his daughter which have
xesulted I'm their leaving Runton Place
Eeven that she was there In the lane
this afternoon-how does all this con-
Germ you
because" Pelham declared, striking
the table with his fist. Il am not sat
fsfied that the girl who has been stay
ing at Runton Place. and calling her
self Miss Fielding, is not in reality
Phyllis Poyntori.'
= puncombe lit a cigarette and passed
the box around.
= SDo, you know what they are saying
toriGat OF Mr.. Fielding and his daugh-
TERI he asked quietly
- Mi ~
). mat tue one Is robper and the
c<her an Ncvfnturess. Duncombe an
Iweree. This much Is certainty true
2hey havF both left Runton Place ar
moment s. enotlce, and without taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And take your films to Harry Simpler,
Isl So. Main. for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Shipler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
BY E. PHILLIPS oppENHElm,

Author or THE Master Mummer.
"A Prince of Sinners" Mysterious
Mr.. Sabin." Anna The Adventures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
A MAKER or HISTORY
CHAPTER XXI.

with a crash upon the table. The red
wine trickied across the table cloth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-23
MAY LOSE limb
Attorney Generals Inquiries
May Result in Amputa-
ton Of His Leg.

HUNTINGTON, April est Is
now feared that the injuries received
recently by Attorney General Clark
w. May will result in the umputa-
ton of the broken limb. Judge d.
L. Matthews, General Mays assist
AM, came to Huntington from Ham
lin, wwhere lie has been at the bed
side Of the injured man, He stated
while here that 1t now loked as If 1t
would be necessary to amputate the
limb. An extraordinary effort, he
said, would be made to prevent am
putatlon, but the seriousness of the
fracture was such that he believed
the leg would have to be removed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-23

" Cannon, Of Llttleton, state SUI
perintendent OF the Philadelphia
company for West Virginia, Is a city
business visitor.
Tairmont.
Mrs. Lee Maxwell is guest OF
Mrs. Wilbur Hennen in Fairmont.
John Craig. OF Jacksonburg, Is u
city business visitor.
Davis Eiklns, Of Elklns, spent the
night here and loft this morning for
Morgantown.
Prof w j. Holden, of Chenille,
was here last night on business,
Judge a. G, Dayton has returned
to the city from Falrmont, where he
delivered an address last night at
the State Sunday school convention.
Mrs Thos. Williams is in Fairmont
attending the State Sunday school
convention.
Mrs w. II. Conway is in Fairmont.
Col. Il. A. stallings, of Parsons,
was here over night.
Judge and Mrs. Charles w. Lynch
have returned from Falrmont, where
they attended the State Sunday school
convention.
Judge Reese Blizzard has returned
to Parkersburg.
Charles G. Cofrman returned las,
night from Dola.
Miss Clara Atkinson is confined to
her room on Stuart street with a
severe case Of neuralgia.
William Findley, chief of police of
Monongah, Is in the city.
Attorney Marion II. Davis, of Sa-
lem. is a business visitor in the city.
Mrs. j. w, schrader and sister,
Mrs. JOSEPH Madeline, are visiting at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. David Cot
trill on Elk creek near Quiet Dell.
Col. T. Moore Jackson left last
night for Washington City on bust
ness.
Benjamin f. Ramage, Of Fairmont,
spent Thursday in the city and at
tended the session OF federal court.
Attorney Guy Pritchard, Of Fair
mont, was here Thursday on legal
business.
Albert II. shinn. of Reynoldsyille,
spent Thursday in the city.
Charles A. Short was here Thurs
day from shlnnston attending to
business.
Lafayette Blake, Of Mt. Clare, spent
Thursday here.
Michael r. Post, OF Jarvlsyllle, was
here this afternoon.
+. o. Sutton is in Charleston on
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. sommeryille,
of Good Hope, were here Thursday
shopping. sa
Mr.. and MFs. W. c. Haskins. Of
Weston, ARE visiting In the city.
L. G. Rinehart was here Thursday
from Sutton.
T. A. Neil, of Fairmont, is bust
ness visitor in the city.
Timothy A. ,Laffey, the Salem sa-
loonlst' is a city business visitor to-
day.
MIR, and Mrs c. H. Kirby, Of
Grafton, are visiting flS,nds here,
Mrs. b. Cannon and son, WIN, arc
here from Grafton on visit to Mrs.
Cannon's sister, Mrs. Margaret Null
heran.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

is again in town. He left about Au-
gust Is, to attend the National Negro
Business LEAGUE, which met in Bal
timore. FroH8&there he went to New
York and thence to Huntington, l.. l.,
for a short vacation to get some much
needed rest. On his trip home he
was taken violently i'll, being COM
PEELED to remain over in Washington
for more than a week, where he was
under the care of the best physicians.
His condition was at n time consid-
cred critical. For more than twenty
four hours a fever stood at 104. For
'unately, Mrs. Napier was with him
and nursed him through his illness.
AS soon as he was able to travel he
started home and reached the city
Tuesday morning. Other than his
illness he reports having had a profit
liable trip, in that he saw the great
est session of the Business League
that was ever held.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

The Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment for Indians and Colored People,
1t ga Stevenson avenue, have sur
fered a severe loss in the death OF
me Of the most beloved of their CON
rregation, Sister Mary of the Assump-
ton. who fell asleep in Christ on Sep
emher 2 9t st. Thomas Sanitarlum,
otter an illness of five weeks.
The funeral services were held in
chapel Of tie convent on Friday morn
ing. Sentember 4. and the interment
vas al calvary Cemetery. The col
ored people Of Nashville showed
their esteem for the deceased Sister
by a large representation at the flu
neral services, and also by kind and
helpful Offices Ito the afflicted sur
vivors who return grateful acknowl-
elements. Their sympathy thus tes-
tilted in the hour of need drew from
the hearts of the Sisters the fervent
invocation of Gods blessing upon
them. May his love, surprising all
earthly compensation, be the inesti-
m2ble reward of their services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

DR.. H. C. Miller entertained Thurs
day evening at No. GA Fogg street,
in honor of Miss Stella Neal, who left
the city on Friday. Mrs. Washing
ton assisted DR.. Miller in receiving.
After music and dancing the guests
were ushered into the dining-room,
where they were served with cream
and other refreshments. Those pres
ent were Miss Stella Neal, Miss Pick
ct, Mrs. Sanders, Miss Sneed, Miss
House, Miss Thompson Mrs. Pace,
Mrs. Hatch, Miss Bates, Mrs. Cas-,
Scott, Mrs. Bedford, and Mrs. Patter.
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
MRS. DRIVER, Secretary.
TO TEACH IN FLORIDA.

Miss Ethel Jordan is another of the
Nashville girls who have but recent
ly finished a course in n of the
schools of the city to secure a lucra-
tive position outside of the state as
a teacher. Miss Jordan left the city
last Friday for Ocala, Fla, where she
will be employed in a school run by
the state. Miss Jordan, like her
mother, who runs a scnool Of MILL
merry, is an expert milliner and it is
on this line that most Of her duties
in her new position will fall. Miss
Jordan is very popular among the so
cial set and her absence will be keen
ly felt by her many associates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
REV. MR.. MATTHEWS GOES TO
CHICAGO.

The rumor of Rev. S. A. Matthews
resignation as pastor of Mount Zion
Baptist Church has been confirmed.
It was st the Baptist Minister'S Union
on Monday morning that he offered
his resignation as president of the
BAPTIST City Minister'S Union, to take
effect in short, where the rumor was
confirmed,
Rev. Mr.. Matthews goes to take
charge of a very prosperous church
in the city of Chicago. His labors
here have been very successful. 1t
will be remembered that he assumed
the pastorate of Mount Zion while the
members worshiped in the basement.
They have succeeded by his wise
counsel in erecting the main audito-
rum. Rev. Mr.. Matthews succeeded
Rev. Mr.. Mason as pastor of this
church. This will leave two very
prominent Baptist churches without
. pastor, as Rev. Mr.. Harding, Of
North Third Avenue Baptist Church
is still in Colorado, and now the va
cancy at Mt. Zion will further com
plicate the work of the Baptists il
the city.
A set of resolutions, expressing re
eret at Rev. Matthews having t,
leave the city was ordered brough
in at the next meeting. A committe
to this effect was appointed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
ANOTHER NASHVILLlAN SECURES
AN EXCELLENT POSITION.

Miss Flossie A. Davis holds the po-
sition of assistant principal in the
city schools of Indianapolis, having
eff cientlv served as a substitute for
six months. She is a graduate Of the
Nashville public schools and also of
the normal Departments Of Fisk Uni
versity, having finished with honors
in the class of 1907. Miss Davis was
conceded to be the elocutionist of her
class. Her many friends wish for her
wrch success in her new field Of Ia
Dor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
TENNESSEE SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND.

On the very first of the month this
school opened with every mark of en-
couragement. To-day there is a great
er attendance than ever before at this
season. Together with the new
teachers, Mrs. H. Myers and Miss M.
w. Stubbs. the work nov on nicely.
Prof. Jas. Neil is here as before and
the work at the shop is already in
progress. There is every reason to
believe that this will be the very
best year in its history. It is hoped
that parents will be encouraged to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
DEATHS.


Milinada Maxwell, Sycamore and
Fourth street, l year.
Thomas. Hopson, City Hospital, 81
years.
Infant of Lucy Crowell, S27 Gleaves
street.
John w. Kelsoe, 1872 Twelfth ave-
nue.. North, s months.
General Grant, 1920 Twelfth avenue,
South, 3 months.
Clara washington, IA Garden street.
SIS years.
Mammie Louise Cobb, Rock City, 4
years.
william Pillow, Thirteenth Dis
trict, % years,
lou Willie Goodloe, 1912 Stevens
street, 19 years.
Matte Aikens, 1905 Patterson
tree, 20 years.
Otis Stegal, II Claiborne street, II
years.
Intent of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Boyd,
SIS Mulberry.
MYRTLE Starks, SIG Third avenue,
North, q years,
Henry Mcknight, 4O4 Fifth avenue,
North, As years.
Fred w. Hibbett, Jr, 1907 Eight,
zenith avenue, North.
Addie May Johnson. R. 81 Fourth
avenue, South, 1 year.
AnthCnv C%Ovington, 303 Eleventh
venue. South, So years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
ENJOYABLE DINNER.

Miss Susie Lee Turner, Of 10Y
Thornberger street, entertained her
]itt'o co'eins, Misses Ida and Mar
gretta Beach. at dinner Monday even
ino. Miss Turner entertained with
her photograph. Four courses were
served. Those seated at the table
were Misses Ida and Margretta Beach,
Susie Lee Turner, Mrs. L. B. Turner,
Messrs. John and Samuel Turner.