davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
DENTISTRY.

once Hours, $50 A. N. to $50 P. 4
DIX OTIS ". ELZET. DENTIST.
q ". cor. 10th ana r. entrance I0th.
DR. ". J. EL.ZEY. DENTIST.
n e Cor. 4th and J.. Capitol sLs
Specialists IN painless Extracting. Gold
Crown and Bridge work, Filings. and Plates
that ut Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices Phone 81. 4-5-
u9l8-tf
ALVEOLAR TEETH-Painiess. lasting Won
dersuIIy LCeIike. DrldEewoTk or plating uR-
necessary; painless hlling. DR. J. l. VII
son. 1903 +. jy-l-u
WHERE TO MARKET.
yVAd. PFLIEGER. sol ST. 8 W.
Stewed beef. &c AMI &C; hls rio roast. 100
eorned beef. &c and Sc; round steak. LZlhc:
gtrloiu steak. t5cs porterhouss steak, lsc;
ebuck roast IOc: chuck steak 1Oc- Call Main
no. jyll tds Sh,sa-sJt
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FOR sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.

WORTH &C. 300-ONLY $3.50
II bought at once a FINE BUSINESS
CORNER. 85xs0 10 alley only partially built
on and pays over SO NET on the equity al
the price asked Situated at the NEW
JUNCTION OF the Capital Traction and City
and Suburban railway systems AT THE B.
g. d. DEPOT AND FREIGHT TERMINALS
where business property Is increasing more
rapidly in value than any other part OF the
city. Can be made into a 1900 Investment
LEXINGTON IMP. co, 1910 81.
n8T-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
CHASE BROS. PIANOS
SACRIFICED

Beautiful $3.50 Nah. Upright piano $40
Guaranteed % years; S. monthly payments.
Fisher upright $50 upright $3.50; square So
I4AWRENCEs. 80 q. Tuning $50. Tel sis.
IL
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
Money Loaned Salaried Peopls

ana others. without security: easy naymsnI8.
snees ia ss principal eitiesi save yourself
Eonsy BY getting my tsrms GrsL y. Il
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
WHERE TO MARKET.
LAUNDRY.

PLUMBING AND HEATING.
WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying Ihs needed
repairs to your steam OF hot water boilers
Phone US the order and hSvs 10 ATTENDED 10
without delay. Large force OF competent men
ALWAYS available. Prices moderate. VIII
LIAM COSRADIS Co, l025 9TH st. NV.
Phone Main 2420 1el6-tu. tn sa-9yt
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FOR RENT-SrABLES.

FOR RENT-LarBe brick stable II stalls;
large lott: blacksmith shop. also a brick g.
room house attached and frame sheds, rent
81; IN rear CT 300 + st. NV. j. A. BLUM
DON. 1905 + ST. NV. u0Zs-lL
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FoR sALE-sus URBAN.

215-ACRE s-s mile Of river front. 1% miles
from railroad. eight-room house. new barn.
outbulidinEss orchard fine fishing timber
enough 70 pay for place. Price, $500 Many
other bargains. NATIONAL FARM AGES
~. ~ New York ave del--L
IN / NASHVILLE, nearly new 7-room home
elsgaAt stable. poultry house fruit beautiful
shade high elevation ten minutes walk 70
cars; twenty acres rich clear land. $780,
terms.
GEORGE G.. WALKER,
EVANSVILLE, MD.
no2s-4t
a SPECIAL BARGAIN.
pretty 5-room cottage at Maryland Park
with porches outbuildiugs etc, all fenced,
new 1eatlng arrangement in house, lot os1loJ
Price $3.50 if sold at once. SEQ cash. SIS
cHAs D. FOWLER. sos = ST. NV.
no2s-tf
IF YOU WANT To buy a Maryland farm or
suburban home. see Us or send Cor latest
MARION DUcKETr & son,
90 F n. ". Jyz-tt
roof; pebble dashed; all modern improve
msntss heated by furnace. another house
heated by steam; Bssi lots on easy terms
80 month. Apply 20 J. A. BLUEDON, 1906
st. NV. or Riyerdale. nJ25-7t
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
REDUCED TO $3.50 PER MONTH
A new Groom house within one fare.
TAGGAhI-IHhIbI CO.. 100 New York ave
us1J-tf
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT-LarBe brick stable, u stalls;
large l0Its blacksmith shop. also brick g.
room house attached and frame sheds, rent
81. Ia rear q 900 ST. nw. j. A. BLUM
DON. 1905 II 81. NV. uJZ-IL
OFFICE ROOMS.
FOR RENT IN the MUSsEY BUILDING.
Pa ave, between 18TH ana 18th, directly
-..---..--- ~ -----.--. ------,--.
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RAISE CAPITAL; best method; stocks and
bends guaranteed an paid; corporations Or
gained and promoted all States, advice free.
u0i5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
roR sALE-MIscELLANEous.

Easy terms li desired ana - other masses
Sole agents for sohm6rl Blasius, BALDWIN
Emerson Regent. and Worch Pianos
HUGO WORCH. ITO O.. WORCH BUILDING.
delft
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
WINDOW CLEANING.

CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper,
quicker and easier than you can. know how.
LEON l. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co.. removed 10 10o6 + RWs R0l7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
HORSES AND VEHICI Els.

HORSES AND VEHICI Els.
WHEN WANTING board OF hire cal South
Washington Stables, ass Virginia ave sW-
HOuse8 wagons turuis ed Tor business by
day, week. or month. Phone MAIN 6lS4.
uO5-5QJ
COGSW ELL S IS the cheapest ald most Tel-
able place TO buy new and ssconc-hand traps
Surveys TUnab0uJsl daytuus and delivery was
Ous; SO up harness, - up, ~ ll-h 81. M.
uC4-yJt
FOR SAL.E-H0rse suitable for drummer; no
reasonable Otec refused perfectly sound and
good driver Sa2 u ST. So. del-sg
FOR sALE-A lot or good WOTE rorseE. sold
Tor want " use also one sJauuoPe and one
surrey. Apply rear 4os PennsyIvs-nLa ave nv.
oCS-Lf
FOR SALE or HIRE-Draft hors. 6C3 4
NV. SHl-st
HAVING finished contract. have for sale Is
horses. two mares ia 1ua-. shetland ponies
aud harness complete; also two thoroughbred
French p55dlas. no reasonable ou=r refused
SEE STABLE BOSS, rear 6z5 - 81. NV.
BROCGHAAI carriage. fine condition. no Tca-
soua0.s offer refused Rear AZ II ST. aw.
Eo-7-5t
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FOR RENT-APARTMEErs.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

C ST. Ne, lfs-Flat on second floor. three
rooms and bath, Sl3. del-3t
FOR EENT-FIat Of rooms with lane
back porch, suitable for light housekeeping.
all conFeuicures. sink ia kitchen. southern
exposure location central. reasonable; con
yenleut 20 car lines. ssl X 81 NV no50-St
FRENCH ST. SW., szs-ThTee rooms ana
DaLh. heat and gas n5sJ-st
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE,

WELL-LOCATED farms ia Virginia and
Maryland. with splendid improvements. will
exchange f5r city property upon equitable
basis a. f. GERMAN & co, IH5 G 81. uw.
del-5-
WILL EXCHANGE a Groom house: slate
root pebble dash all modern improvements.
q acre lot. squares from the cars. for lots
In Riyerdale. Nd Price. $3.50. Apply tc j.
A BLUNDON. zoos + ST NV n02s-7t
The Washington times., 1908-12-01
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

REDUCED TO $3.50 PER MONTH
A new Groom house within one fare.
TAGGART-THRIFT CO.. 100 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1908-12-01

GROCERIES. meats. and provision store. do
ing hue business; viii sell at Invoice, less
than 81, COO Chance seldom offered. STA 18th
NV deI-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-01

WE ARE booking Christmas orders FOR white
Eskimo and other dOgss also singing canarias,
parrots, cats, RABBITS. white mice, rats gold
hshes, goats, etc. SCHAID'S BIRD STORE.
10 18Th S. nW. no20-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
TraueIlnn Manls Rone.

did you know that hundreds Of
travelling men carry coils Of rope in
their trunks?" asked Paul Snyder, pro
prietor of Paurs hotel, the other day.
mo, it isn't that they're thinking Of
committing suicide It's for fire pro
lection. A man who travels al over
the country knows that he may strike
a hotel once in a while where the fire
escapes, If there are any, may not be
easily reached from his roem. Then's
when the coil of good stout manila
rope comes in and gives him feel
ing Of security. Every once in a whil'
a guest win take this rope out of his
trunk and place it in a drawer o.
closet and then forget It.
Nearly every big hotel has few
coils of rope that have been left be
hind in that way Cleveland Plail
Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

ed up as if to escape. When he found
it was nothing he got out his handker-
chief and dabbed his forehead Then
he changed to the divan Still, she
might think he expected her to come
and sit there beside him If she found
him there. That, while delightful,
would be too confusing; SO he hastily
changed back to the oak chair and
started a tremulous whistle before be
remembered himself and coughed.
When Alice did come down she
walked into the room so casually and
naturally that It was almost a shock
to him until he recalled that OF course
she was not aware that this evening
was set apart from all others because
| Of what be had resolved to say.
eThose roses you sent to-day we're
Just beautiful Chauncey." she said,
blithely. Thank you SO muchl"
Were they?" Smelling asked, gut,
turalIY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

The pretty girl in the pale blue
dress glanced at him in concern. My
goodness!" she cried. you aren't go
ing to have pneumonia or anything,
are you? Your voice is dreadfully
hoarsel Does your head ache?"
That was Alice-always instantly
sympathetic There was an opening
here and Smelling darkly groped
for IT.
GIVE me your sympathy for life
your sweet thoughtfulness. Then he
coughed again and spoke distinctly
Il haven't ghost Of cold" he told
her hurriedly Isis your mother
( quite well?"
The pretty girl frankly stared.
"Why, Of course" she said Mother
always is we'll What put that into
your head?"
"oh, l don't know" Smelling an
swered miserably.
Shall | phone for Grace and Tom
so we can play bridge?'1 she asked
him.
Smelling turned about IN alar1i-
"Oh, my nol' he exploded
eI believe your head does ache ana
you won't own UP to il" said the pTet-
ty girl Il thought you liked Grace
and Tom"
"Oh, | dol" protested the young
man Il am very fond of them, very
fond" he ended emphatically. He
wiped his forehead as he spoke.
"Your voice didn't sound fond re-
} / proved the young woman. 7 thought
, it would amuse you. You-you act
kind Of bored tonight"
Here was another opening more
important things to consider" mind
wholly wrapped up iii you what il
Z bridge to a life's happiness2" Then
g he managed to say that while his head
b didn't ache he did not feel very welh
How do you like my new dress7 2
d the young woman started IN again.
y tits beautiful" said Smelling deep.
n ". 1T looks lovely on you. don't
It know that it looks better than youg
"a UlhCl OuC mean al folk yAANA viva
e Of course In fact, the one BET e
It this one--I mean the pink one
g, just as pretty although OF course per
t. haps this is prettier I like you besi
d in blue-unless it is pinkls
r The young woman looked frankly
N concerned. "Chauncey." she said, 2
le just know you feel dreadfully and ars
10 coming down with the grip or some
ID thing You 80 right home and drinl
n, something hot and go to bed"
y Il believe you are right, said Smell
ID ing with CHASTITY eheerfulness. Hi
ae hand reached toward his hat, but hi
knees refused to bend to allow him t
he rise. spasmodically he goe TO hi
ID feet II DO feel queer" he confessed
* 4 wonder what allied chauneey &
1e night?N she mufmured. He scene
az to haya something On bis mind"
40 Once settled in the street eaa
Smelling foIt calmness and polas Il
re turning to him. As he glarea into e.
Ia, street lights bis lips moved sayagsI
IN one emphatic word directed at hiig
lt- self.-Chicago Daily News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

AT the funeral at Scarborough, Eng
land, OF Miss Mary Prudames, aged
SO, all the horses, according to her ex-
press wish, wore huge black plumes
over their heads and pals Of the same
color over their backs 10 accustom
the horses to their strange dress they
we're walked up and down the main
thoroughfare several times prier TO
1.-THE funeral
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

the extreme edge
Of the carved oak
chair he had se-
lected on being
ushered into the
Davis reception
room. That prob
ably was what
made his knees
feel peculiar. 1t
was quite com
Portable to find
this was it instead
Of paralysis OF
something ltk e
that.
He stared fxedly
at the water color
Of a sandy beach
which hung above
the mantel. One
would have said
that his life de-
pended on it-yet
during all the
months youn g
/ Smelling had been
] calling at the
4 Davis home this
water color hat
greeted his view
4 many times ant
A he had passed /
over indifferently
d This tim 2 h
A gazed upon 1t will
A
/ all his might.
He wis h Q
1 Alice would hurr.
and come dow.
/ 80 he could get
over. A noise 0
the staircase mad
him imagine ths
she was cominl
and he half star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

Il understand, colonel said the
beautiful girl, that you claim to have
Spanish blood in your veins"
NO" replied the blur old warrior,
7 admit It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
Stage Fright

To his great surprise Chauncey
Smelling found that he was sitting on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04

There are SO many tunnels, and my
husband never smokes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-04
candor.

Il don't like it on this route at all, "
said the beautiful young woman who
was married to a rich old man.
tsxXYb,5 %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
SNOW AND FROST.
Frigid Conditions Prevail Thurs.
day In Some States.

Cleveland. o., April S0.--A heavy
wet snow began falling here early
Thursday and reports indicate the
storm prevailed practically over the
entire state. The recent warm wealth.
er brought out vegetation of all kinds
TO an unusual extent for this season
of the year II the cold weather con.
tinues serious damage may result.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01

We will be glad to have you tell us how we
can help you.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
SALOONS TO REMAIN OPEN
Only Close Where Elections Are
TO Be Held.

Austin, April 3O.-The attorney gen.
erals department ruled that saloons
will not have to close for Saturdays
election, unless school trustees cleo
tlons are held. or any other kind OF
an election.
The state school textbook board was
scheduled TO meet here Thursday, but
the meeting was postponed. Governor
Campbell said that Mr., Lightfoot ask
ed for further time.
T, ]. Dinkins OF Denton county, aged
forty'seven years, died at the Pasteur
institute as result OF being bitten by n
horse His family was at his bedside
when the end came. This is the fourth
death TO occur at the institute since
It's establishment, three years ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
NORTH TEXAS VISITED.
Garden Truck and Grain Reported to
Have Been Badly Affected

Dallas, April 30-Killing frosts are
reported as having visited all north
Texas counties Thursday morning and
extended as far south as Lampasas.
Garden truck and grain crops have
been damaged but fruit is not serious.
ly affected The thermometer register.
ed as low as 30 degrees at Lampasas,
being the coolest weather for the last
OF April on record there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
TRAIN HITS WAGON.
Vehicle Torn to Pieces and Occupants
Terribly Injured.

Nehlole TORN 10 Pteees and Occupants
Terribly Injured.
Dallas, April 30.-As a wagon was
crossing the Texas and Pacific rail.
way track at Ervay street and Pacific
avenue Thursday morning II was
struck by passenger train The We.
hicle was converted into kndling wood
and horse badly hurt Mr. Moserman.
who was driving, and a boy named
Max Tobolosky. the occupants, were
thrown out and terribly injured Both
Of Mr.. Moserman's legs were crushed
and his Injuries are thought fatal. The
boy was Also frightfully hurt. but will
recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
MEN HAVE BEEN SEEN.
Three Sherman Jail Breakers Got OF
Train al childress,

Sherman, Tex. April SO.-A tele.
phone message from Sheriff Rich OF
Grayson county, who was at Wichita
Falls Thursday morning. stated that
Ed, Cash, Harry Fairless and Bob
Trammell, got off a Fort Worth and
Denver freight train at Childress
Thursday morning shortly after day,
light They were seen in Denton coun.
ty Wednesday, but evaded posse OF
officers and citizens who went In
search Of them, and went TO Fort
Worth. Sheriff Rich left Wichita Falls
for Chlldress, after having put a posse
on the trail OF the men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
DESTROYED BY WIND.

Tobacco Sheds, Barns and Other Wood
en- Structures Demolished.
Tallahassee. Fla. April S0.-A terrific
wind storm destroyed considerable
property a few miles east of this city
early Thursday Tobacco sheds. barns
and other wooden structures were
razed and damage to crops is heavy
So far as known there is no loss of life
Wires are down IN many directions
making communication almost impos'
sible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
Suffer Only SliahtIY.

Cincinnati, April 3O.--A heavy wet
snow fell in this section early Thurs
day As the weather Is not very cold
fruit and growing crops suffer only
slightly. Vegetables are not badly
damaged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
Cotton Injured.

Paris. Tex. April 3O--A heavy and
killing frost fell in Lamar county We'd
nesday night and much damage is re.
ported from the bottom lands to the
crops cotton especially suffering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01
FIeeey STAPLE pamaned.

Waxahachie, Tex, April 30.-A
heavy frost visited Ellis county Wed.
nesday night Farmers fear cotton Is
seriously injured Thermometer went
down TO 80 degrees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-01

Pittsburg April 30.-Snow fell in
this vicinity early Thursday In the
country districts the ground was cover.
ed with two inches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-09
Mr.. ARTHUR p. GREEN DIES IN
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mr.. Arthur P. Green, formerly of
this city, but who has resided in St.
Louis, Mo-, for about five years, died
in that city Sunday evening at p.
nj, October 4. Mr.. Green underwent
an operation for appendicitis, Thurs
day, October 1st, and at once seemed to
be out of danger, but reaction set up
which resulted in his death on the
date stated above. He had enjoyed
good health up to about two weeks of
his death. The remains arrived in
Nashville Wednesday morning accom-
panied by his brother and sister-in,law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green. Funeral
services were held Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Jackson, Eigh
tenth avenue, North. Services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Jones, paste
Of Lane Tabernacle G. NJ. E. Church
assisted by Revs B. F. Amos, j. o. Ken
ny and Spencer Jackson. Miss Jennie
Hadley performed at the piano; Mrs
Henry M. Cameron sang Jesus is
Mine" LEAD Kindly Light" was sung
by the audience. The following init
mate friends Of the deceased acted as
pall-bearers: Messrs. Geo. o. Boyd, A
Julius Williams, Louis D. Bumbrey
Oscar Sawyers, Earnest Noel, Dorcey
Cranberry. Of ST. Louis, Mo-
Mr.. Dorcey Cranberry, OF st. Louis
Mo-, who acted as one Of the pall-bear
ers, was Mr.. Green's roommate fol
three years He went with him to the
hospital in St Louis. and left the mex
day to enter Meharry Medical College
this city He did not know Of the
death of his friend until Thursday
morning, just few hours before the
funeral.
Mr. Green was the brother Of Miss
Eva Green, one Of the teachers in the
city schools. He was well known In
this city where he had a host OF
friends who attested their esteem by
thoir beautiful floral designs and
treir presence at the funeral services
He was member Of the order Of Elks
In st. Louis. Hie fellow lodgemen
looi--d -ftor him in evn~-' v0v ''ossi'
bic during his illness and made all az
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-09

|cerned. The dispatches further
stated that the remainder Of the fund,
about s1,500,000, would probably go to
Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky.
THESE three States are no doubt
making a better showing than Ten.
Inessee has made. The State Of
Maryland provides for the Negro
youth, the State OF Missouri has her
State school at Jefferson City for Ne
groes. The State OF kentucky gives
them a beautiful well-equipped State
Institution at Frankfort. Where, o
where, can you find Tennessee's
State Educational Institution for the
Negro youth? is the bewailing moan
from her ill-reated citizens. The
following dispatch relating to the
matter was issued day before yester-
day:
New York, Oct. 7.-Surprise was
occasioned to-day when the Trustees
of the Peabody education fund met
In this city decided not to make q
final distribution of the fund OF 81
100000 left by George Peabody, OF
Massachusetts, in 1867, for educating
the children of Southern States. In
establishing the fund the donor pro.
vided that the income of the $780,.
600 was to be used each year for ed
Vocational purposes, and that at the
end of thirty years the Trustees could
. distribute the money among such ed.
Vocational institutions as they should
select
AIT a previous meeting OF the Trust
ees among whom is President Roose-
welt, 1t was practically decided to
make the distribution. In 1875 the
Trustees, believing that the South
ern States were providing proper
common school education for the
children of that section, established
the Peabody Normal College for
Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. In the
distribution of the fund 1t was intend
ed to give $1,O00OO0 outright to this
college and to apportion the balance
of the fund among such other educa-
tional institutions as the Trustees
should name
The reason given for not making
the distribution, it was stated, was
that the Peabody Normal College for
Teachers has not complied with the
conditions stipulated by the Trustees
when the college was founded. The
agreement was that to entitle the
Peabody College to 100000 when
the distribution was made, appropria.
tions aggregating $750,0O0 must first
be made for the benefit of the college
by the city of Nashville, Davidson
County and the State of Tennessee.
Joseph H. Choate and Richard o.
ney, of the Board of Trustees, were
appointed a committee to investigate
whether this condition has been lived
up to, and their report to-day showed
that the city Of Nashville and David
son County have made appropriations
amounting to 100000, but that the
State has as yet made no appropria-
ton. The committee was given to
understand, however, that the Legis-
lature OF the State, which will meet
next January, will probably make the
appropriation. Therefore the trustees
decided not to distribute the fund
until some time after next January.
II the State of Tennessee makes the
necessary appropriation the trustees
may call meeting in February III
Washington, D. c., and then make the
distribution.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-09
EBENEzER NOTES.

Mrs. Fannie Banks. of St. Louis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. N ]. Neil. on
the Murfreesboro road. Her three
children are with her.
Mrs. Higgins and son will soon re-
turn from Chicago.
Mrs Mamie Copeland, who has
been sick, is able to be out
Mr. l. Battles health is much inn
proved.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Murfrees
boro road, is very i'll.
The Sunday-school was largely at
tended Sunday Rev. Mr.. Smith gave
an interesting lecture on Talking
too much"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-09
PASSES SWEENEY BILL OVER
MAYORS VETO.
City Council Approves His Action on
Ryman Line Resolution.

Ryman Line Resolution.
Two messages were received from
Mayor Brown at the regular meeting
of the city council Thursday night,
one announcing his declination to sub
scribe to three paragraphs of the pre-
amble Of the resolution providing for
an investigation of the lease Of wharf
property to the Ryman steamboat line,
and the other announcing his veto
of the Sweeney bill, depriving the
board of health of authority to enforce
the order recently promulgated by 1t,
and prohibiting persons residing in
suburban localities of the city from
emptying waste water from their bath
tubs and sinks into the alleys and
streets adjacent to their premises. The
message relative to the Rylnan line
affair has heretofore been printed, the
other message is as followss