davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
breaches POLITICS
IN CHURCH PULPIT
Advice is Given to Rouman-
ian Greek Orthodox
Pensioners.
DEMOCRATS ARE IN THE BAD
"Kick Lazar Sarich From Your House
As Though He Were Serpent"
Advises Spiritual Leader.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept. eff
Lazar Sarish, of his agents, attempt
to draw you from the republican party,
the party which has always befriended
you, kick him from the house as though
he were a serpent" were the words of
Rev Father Mihaltan of the local Rou-
manian Greek Orthodox church to his
parishioners last Sunday morning.
Is President of Society.
Advice of the priests sanction of
the republican doctrine and his belief
in their cooperation with his religious
precepts, was given THE TIMES repre-
sentative last evening. Rev. Mihaltan
is the president of a local republican
society and has constantly used his
priestly influence in bringing men\ to
a clearer vision of political affairs. He
has been particularly successful in this
work and has gained a strong hold
upon the militant forces in republican
Oklahoma.
Stirs Priests Ire.
Sarich is foreign exchange manager
for the John r. Farovoid company and
for several weeks has been engaged in
the preparation of a poll book for use
in the democratic party. On entering
the homes of his friends he is alleged
to have made derogatory remarks con-
corning the priests actions and de-
clared that his influence was not fol
the best 1t was this which has caused
the ire of the reverend gentleman and
the utterance of the command to his
parishioners.
Effects Are Seen.
The declaration was made at a spe
| cial meeting of the church body, held
| Immediately after the regular service:
on Sunday morning. Already it ha:
had its effect and Charles Sasko, who
is assisting Sarich in the preparation
| of the poll list, has been forcibl!
evicted from two Harbor saloons. Thu
proprietors of these saloons, Nick Ro
ciu and Phil Holom, are active repub
| licans and strongly resented the actor
! Of Sasko in ridiculing their politics
They declare that they will enforce tn
commands of their priest and resen
the advances of any ally-seeking demo
/ Gratis.
The blow will be a hard one to tn
| local democracy as they are desirou
| of securing a large foreign vote, which
is practically out of the question afte
Rev. MihaItan's edict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, /; Brooklyn, o (elever
innings).
Pittsburg, 2; ST. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5.
Washington, l; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 0; st. Louis, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
SPORTING NOTES
SPORTING CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
Battling Nelson VIZ. Joe Cans,
rs rounds, at CoIma, for light
weight championship.
THURSDAY.
Opening of annual horse show
In Hartford, Conn.
Annual meeting and tOurna-
ment of Southern Checker as
) ISOLATION at Atlanta.
FRIDAY.
Opening of annual horse show
} at Petersburg, Va.
SATURDAY.
Metropolitan A. A. U. track
and field championships at Trav-
ers Island, N. Y.
Dominion bicycle champion
ships at Toronto.
q . q o q q q = q q = q q q q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
CANS 8 NELSON TODAY
Question of Superiority to
Be Decisively Settled
This Afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>
FACTS ABOUT LIGHTWEIGHT
BATTLE OF TODAY.

PrincipaIs-Joe Cans and Bat
Ting Nelson.
Place-San Francisco.
Club-Jim Coffroth's CoIma
arena.
CondftiOns-Forty-f rounds
at 1873 youn.ls. Purse to be d.
vided 65 and 80 per cent.
HonOrs at stake-Lightweigh
championship of the world.
Time-About 3:15 coast time.
, This will make it about 5.15
Hammond time when the men
} enter the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09

and drops Ed Yates, the veteran, behind
the home plate says were just the kind
that fools them all And with the fine
support given the battery made victory
easy. Had the visitors given their
battery the same support the game
might have been a little different.
The Sunday game was also a one
sided affair with Walters back to his
third base position and Jarvis of Mo-
mence, in the box. Jarvis done effective
work at the home plate and had fine
support behind him. A large number
witnessed both games. Following is
the score by innings:
Saturday:
Colts .........0 010 o 0 o 0 2-s
Oaklands .......0 2 2 2 2 0 IS
Batteries-Colts, Renfroe and Wal
lace. Oaklands, Walters and Yates
! Sunday:
Colts ...........0 0 0 o 1 0 0 o o.
| Oak1ands ........1 0 0 -
Batteries-Colts, Baker and Wallace
| Oaklands, Jarvis and Yates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09

Mrs. James Kroupa of Chicago has
returned to her home after a few days
visit with her son. James Kroupa of
Waiting street. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Louise Kroupa, who
has also been spending a few days in
the Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
BOOK ii.
The Battle for Freedom
CHAPTER VII.
The Outs Would Fain Take I Hand

FT7HE political declaration of GOrmlV the
satiOn of the hour; the sensation of many
hours in fact. 1t came at exactly the right time
Every paper in the city contained that same
nouncement Miss Haldane had read.
Every paper contained also editorial comment
then and thereafter The administration papers
ridculed the proposition, endeavored laugh 1t
of court Confident in their power and their con
troll of the sources of power. they strove to
away the new challenger in the political tournament
Other men possibly high in character had
nounCed themselves from time time with similar
platforms. Their announcements had created mild
sensations, their campaigns had sometimes created
more sensations, but the results had invariably been
defeat While the administration papers thus sought
to whistle the candidate down the wind of their
dlsdain, nevertheless, since George Gormys money
WAS as good as anybody else IN New York they
kept on printing his communications. III which his
advertisements were aernated with his political
maneStOS.
The antndmlnlstratlon papers, and those which
Strove So far rs newspapers could To take a dspas-
Sonatc view of the situation were unanimous in
their approval of Gormlv's candidacy. They de
cared that his election would be the best thing that
could happen New York: they were also prlc-
ucay unanimous IN their hopclessness of his success
- was not disappointed in the least degree He
knew beforehand that some would deridc others
would applaud, and all would disbeeve that he
could succeed lie of that peculiar
American wit which call shrcwdness lie had to
the full that other quality known rs common" sense
because 1t IS So extremely rare perhaps-witty adj
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

4 think" returned Gornly. that all my life |
have been something of dreamer
"In the drygoods business querled Mrs Hal
dane who undauntedly took occasion to exert what
she believed to be the prerOgatves OF her station
Surely that is a most practical business ..t..
Madam. the most practical SAID GOTTrly, Out
even in the drygOOds business one may dream
dreams and see visions. When was Young CLERK III
an obscure store on the East Side dreamed OF that
Broadway building, and the dream has come true.
The most practical man on earth, saId Dr-
Deveaux casually, is the dreamer whose dreams
are realized
as we'll continued Gorrnly swiftly. AS your hus-
band says, madam, every organized force VIII Oe
against me: but there IS power that IS above
every other force organization in communities
like ours. if 1t only be awakened TO It's response
bilites and made feel its force. and that power
He stopped and looked smilingy at the elder woman
is the people!" cried her daughter with enthusi-
asn And that power | am sure you are gong 10
have"
she stretched out her hand to him impulsively.
Gormly took it bowed over II, all but kissed 1t
4 am going to try for it. at least, he said, smiling
gratefully at her.
CIR said the quiet voice of the butler at this mo-
~ nent breakfast is served
Breakfast" said Dr. Deveaux, and what It
stands for the material always an OBJECT 10 pom
ticians, except the very young ones.
4 am veteran enough answered GOrmly genl-
allv, ito appreciate it. though this is my first
essay in the field
We shall breakfast with you, Mr.. Gormly," said
Haldane, on condition that YOU VIII take Your
Christmas dinner with us lie spoke NlJL IIlG
utmost geniality and cordiality, in a manner 50
foreign to his usual bearing that his and his wife
looked at him with amaZement. - L am sure, con-
tinued the elder man. that my wife joins most
heartily in this invitation. My dear His voice
took Slight touch of sharpness scarcely perceptIbie
but quite sufficient to awaken the astonlshed Mrs
Haldane to action.
Quite So" she said vaguely, not in the least
derstandng why the sacred portals of the Haldane
home should be opened to this upstart outsider
this IlOu1edH riche, especially on Christmas Day
She did not know that Haldane intended to night
this man to the bitter end, and preliminary
thereto felt it advisable for many reasons to IN
vte him to dinne-. We should be charmed. l am
sure. if Mr.. GOrmly would honor us, she continued
as she accompanied him toward the breakfast room
But Gormly, though he interested second
to the invitation in Miss Hadane glance, was wise
enough to decline He preferred at this stage OF
the game to be IN the position of one who Conters
favors rather than receives them. He was III no way
behoden to the Ealdane family. He had supported
Miss Hadanes enterprises largely, he had been
fortunate enough be of service to them in rather
unpleasant situation, and he preferred to let the
latonship stand iii that way
BOOK III.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

" | Will be - said Miss Haldane mpulsvely.
Gormlv bowed. With YOU and right my side
Miss Haldane," he said not ungracefully, | am sure
of a majority"
Don't delude yourself" continued the elder
man gravelv, with the belief that because YOUR
gallant, if somewhat quiNotio, declaration wins the
support of a certain section of the community who,
like my daughter mere are or less dreamers and
theorists, you thereby making possible the
achievement of your desire
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21
st. Luke as q Reporter.

Prof. Francis NJ. Burdick, of the
Columbia Law School, delivered :
lecture upon the subject Of "St Luke
as a Law Reporter" In the course
of his address Prof. Burdick reviewed
the story of the trial Of Paul, as st.
Luke, viewing 1t from the legal
standpoint, has reported It to US. He
said:
~ submit that a careful study of
St. Luke's account of the great trial
OF st. Paul win convince anyone that
he Is entitled to equal praise as a law
reporter. do not know Of any his
torian who has embodied in his mar
ratlye an account of q judicial trial
60 satisfactory to a lawyer as is this
by Luke; one in which the various
stages are accurately followed, and
matters OF procedure as well as OF
substantive law are presented with
the certainty OF him who spoke from
personal knowledge. think that the
sacred writer preserves perfect cool
ness throughout his report.
while his abstract of Paul's ad-
dress is much fuller than that of the
ptosecutors, he INDUCES in no Trades
against them. nor does he show any
irritation over the timidity of Festus
or the itching palm Of Felix. The
tone of the entire narrative is that OF
serene confidence In the ultimate vic
tory OF the cause impersonated by
Paul. His faith is perfectly cloud
iess."-New York Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21
Don'ts for the Late Christmas
shopper.


Don't stand back and wait for the
crowds to become smaller.
Don't neglect before starting out
20 use a few extra pins in fastening
on your skirt.
Don't fail to forget to apologize
when you step on another lady's feet.
Don't neglect to forget that pa
tience is virtue.
Don't try to carry your money
where the pickpocket cannot get II
without bruising you.
Don't buy until you have seeh
everything in the stores.
Don't fail when you are asked by
q clerk what you are looking for t.
return a naughty stare.
Don't neglect on your way home to
MI the seat next to you with youi
bundles.
Don't save trouble by deciding
what you want and going 20 il.
Don't fail to wear the biggest ha,
you have. 1t viii make you look in
teresting when ii gets smashed down
over your face.
Don't for a moment consider the
comfort or convenience of anybody
else.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21
THIpPINGS
ADMINISTERED TO TOBACCt
BUMPERS IN TENNESSEE.
Link Qualrels Gets Punishment
and John Vaughan Timely
Warning.

Pilot Oak. KY. Dec. 21.--Alleging
that they were attempting to sell
their tobacco to Independent tobacco
buyers after 1t had been pledged and
signed over to the Dark Tobacco as
ISOLATION, one man was given a whip
ping and another one warned out in
the section o: Dukedom. This oc-
currence, 1t is alleged, happened
across the line over in Tennessee.
The man whom II is reported got
Q thrashing was Link Quarles. and
he has been in bed for several days.
Tke man reported to have been
wStned was John Vaughan, and the
warning notice tackled on his barn
door, ii Is said. was to the effect that
II he soli his tobacco otherwise than
1t had been pledged that he would
also be whipped. Both men are
among the prominent citizens of that
section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21
hy any company after the

By any company after the
= -. ~ A - SCR ~ . IN IN
FIRST line go. ..s...... lO.OO
Insurance broker AMI each
SuD-akcnt .f.'... @o."v
Every Fire Insurance Company
doing business in this city, shall on
the 31st day OF December, in each
year. or within thirty days thereafter
return to the License Inspector. for
deposit with the City, Auditor. a state
ment under oath, OF all premiums
received In this city during the year
same time pay Into the city Treas
ury n tax OF One Dollar upon each
One Hundred Dollars OF said prem
Iiums. so ascertained, less return
premiums allowed on cancelled poll
cies: aud any Fire Company doing
also a Tornado. Wind or Cyclone
business shall include in the state
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21

Bacon called with my wife on
the lady next door last night, and
she started her monograph playing
I'll Trovatore."
Egbert--Suppose you imagined
yourself at the opera!
"why, yes; the two women were
taking to beat the bani!"--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-21

except as otherwise specifically set
out, to be charged, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

CANADIAN NORTHERN
1873 1891 fpC6
First week IN April... Sl6T.s0O xlN17OO SIs1 200
July 10 April T..-..- 7,lO4.6GO 0.t9I 3qiT 500
CANADIAN PACIFIC
First week in April Si316O OOp 46a 81 Gc5 600
July TO April '...--. 5+SloS Sel6oS33 as SsS IFS
DENVER RIO GRANpE
Number of miles 2.55e $40 So
First week IN April. SS2S.3(o xsSn $50 a5G
July 10 April I---- l5TOi2To l5.T429o I4 9tS3 I9.
INTERN ATIoNAL & GREAT NoRrHECN
First week In April. SIa4OO SlsSOO0 sn7 ,s.,
JIiy TO April 5,,-..- 5.S94. Sa6 60S3655 $50 Az
IOWA CENTRAL.
Number. miles ....- SsS -
First April SS4.OST So $40 e. iSC
july ] TO April I--.... >. eco 0s9 ~ -
MINI aAPOLIs & ST. LOUIS
First week IN April .. $40 40 S7S2 2Sl al ~,
July Ia April 7.....- $3.50 66S s9SI ia ~ ~
MISSOURI PACIFIC
First April .. sSS coo xTI4NNn xsa. ooc
July 10 April 81 TO0 eSs Se 80 40
Central Branch
Number of ,.... 3SS 4SS ,ss
Flrst Veok In April. S23 OOO xs9O(p sgO 49,.
July ] 10 April T...... I.a04 $50 SIOS7s sSS 49,
ST LOUIS SoUTHWESTERN
Number
First ~sek in April. ,lsoOSs asa .ss sss iSs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
100000
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
N. Y, BONDS FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will be received BY tn R-,-- e.
Sever Commission their once. No r.ra-S :,
IN the Village Of White Plains y y. unf 3 80.
P NJ. the ~ocf
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES

* interest. fS20T
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
CITY rNcINERA7lNe PLANT AFrRE.

The Ere Railroad float Aida. which was tied up
a. z7th street and the North River, caught fire
yesterday morning from burning paper blown from
q blazing pile on city dump at q nearby
pler- The Goat cut loose and pulled out in the
river One hundred rolls Of paper il ruined
~ water from The freboat New Yorker. The burn
ing paper also blew from The scow 10 the inciu-
Grating plant Oh The city dump pier ana damaged
It's exterior
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thirtv-stx railroads systems for the fourth week
I'm March. OF these three return gains OF S7l56 or
% pcr cent. and thirty-t hree return losses OF
81 H66 .I56. I51 per cent The whole shows loss
OF 52.0596,o, or lto per cent The Tribune also
printed the gross earnings OF twelve railroads or
systems for the hrst week in April. of which one
returns a gain Of $500 81 per cent and eleven
return losses or &5552s. 1872 per cent The whole
shows d loss of S5l7.G2a or 12.5 per cent
Fourth n March
PC
} companies. S33S.Hio Si2i
80 companies l.s@7Slo IS se4. OS6 T3s rs
80 S2 l56 72O SIS BIG $50 Dec 81 Oo9 800 l45
First In April
l company Sl6T, 900 SlaI, 700 Inc S. 900 3T
II companies S4a2os3 s9I5.aS2 Dec. 5@3.529 IS
Total u COS s. sleses s4ls7.2S2 Dec ,Ol7.s2s lss
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
Capital and Surplus, s1,40O,000
Astor Crnst 70.

FIFTH AVE. AND s6TH ST. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

The 1ank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold tho New York Stock
Exchange last week and in tho same week of the
preceding two years compare follows;
Ap-H II. 'Os April i3. or. April u, 0s
Exchanges - 4a1 40S 81 ss a34 So O64 a4e
Nn shares .nld 2Xa7eS l3s DIS 4 e2G. ST
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
Trustee
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

shares OF all stocks
highest la
a.aahan nrsn The Isl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

SIS 494. coo Total sales for the week
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

July 70 April T-----. 7.7@7+7 -958 4s4 se4S2s
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
First week in April S2I1tSI S2-- 455 s2E@
Janl 10 april I-.----- 1854 +Jo l5 go $50 -'-3-s
WABASH
First week April S+57 los S4SS -5s SsS%
July 10 april 7.----- 20S1e5ls - oe-e ~ le@ai@
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Uf week ego.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

DFEFTISE3ENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
u received t1eIr Uptown once Broa ivay.
-vrveen Both and 9th SITS until o'clock p. Adver-
easements received The follow oficcs AZ
regular Office rates uu ! O'clock 264 Sth
ave- cor -. ST. l53 9Th 18th 81
54tt ST - West "a between 18th syes..
20 n est l-J-u St lais 30 between 10Th TTth
hfs ll-t sd 61st 17OS
ST - East l25th 756 fremont ave. go 81 ave
or any American District Telegraph Ohice
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
BRENTWOOD T

Mrs. Deberry, of Nashville, has been
elected assistant teacher for the Brent.
wood school.
Mrs. CLANCY Woods, mother of
Messrs. Simon and Whit Woods,
died at the latter's home in East Nash
Vile last Friday, January 8, at the age
of so years. She professed religion
during her illness and when the end
came, expressed a willingness to go.
Her body was brought to Brentwood
last Sunday for burial. The funeral
was attended at Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church by Revs. Mark, Owens and w.
NJ. Lee, of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
B@rieryille, Tenn. A large crowd was
present to pay their last respects to
the deceased, The body was Inferred
at the home Of her son, Mr.. Sim
Woods.
Mr.. Jake Harding, who has been lin.
gering for some time, died last We'd
nesday and was buried on Thursday
from Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church.
Rev. j. r. R|easonover is still on the
sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
ELABORATE DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, Of
Fillmore street, entertained last FRI
day evening with an elaborate dinner
given in honor Of Mrs. James Couch,
of Chicago. The table was beautifully
decorated in holiday colors, red n
green predominating. Covers were
spread for six people. Those seated
at the table were Mrs. James Couch,
Mrs, Armstrong, Miss Mary Ewing, M.
Felix White, Mr.. Armstrong and M.
w. H. Williams. After enjoying the
.luXuries of six excellent courses, the
guests extended the host and hostess
thanks for their hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE ARGUS
LITERARY CIRCLE


The Argus Literary Circle held its
annual banquet on Friday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Of
1902 Second avenue, South. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and other potted plants. Mrs.
Gray received the guests at eight
o'clock. The programme was very in
teresting. Great credit is due to the
young ladies who took part in the
drama, after which the remainder Of
the evening was spent in games and
dancing. The guests at twelve O'Clock
were invited into the dining-room,
where everything was arranged very
neatly. The table was set in the
shape of a T and at each plate the
motto of the club, "Laboramus excel
lere," was placed in a nutshell. The
following menu was served:
Oyster Scum, al Ia Argus.
Boiled Jamlion aux Laitue.
Gherkins.
Salmon Salad. Cheese Straws.
Assorted Nuts. Fruit.
Napoleon Block Cream, Lyon Style.
Sailed Peanuts, en- casserole.
i Tea Biscuits. Gateau.
Cafe Noir. Mint.
The following guests were present:
Misses Ada j. Buford, Elnora BeadeG,
Westella Burns, Cornelia Bailey, Hat
tie Cook. Willie Cockrill, Alberta
Dunlap, Beulah Roundtree, Louella
Waddy, Emma Morrison, Gertrude
Ramsey, Antotnette Freeman, Ella
Coekrill, Cassie Battle, M6ssrs. J.. II.
Seward, G. J.. C%ovington, Luther Bowl
ing, J.. G. Kyles, G. w. Hill, G. B. Da-
Wis, J. B. Martin, A. L. Sanders, W. G.
Owens, S. w. Macklin, S. G.. Johnson.
!. L. Corroll, J. A. Williams, M. A. Mil.
ton and J. J. Hartley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
NsTALLATIo

The Household of Ruth Union met
Monday, January 6, and elected officers
for the next six months. After the
following officers were elected and lA-
installed, refreshments were served
Mrs. Roxie Howard, M. M c.; Mrs.
Bell, r. N. G.; Mrs. Voorhees,, P. NJ.
n. G.; Mrs. Dan Keeble, w. R.; Mrs.
Nancy Tate, W. S.; Mrs. Williams AMI
Hall, Stewards; Mrs. Brittle, N. u.
The evening was very pleasant
spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
cARNATIoN CLUB.

Mrs. H. Burns entertained the Car
nation Club Monday afternoon at her
beautiful residence, Tenth avenue.
South. The reception room was
beautifully decorated with holly and
mistletoe and ferns, in the dining
room the same decoration was used.
The table had a centerpiece of holly
on which rested a stand Of red carna-
tions. An elaborate three-course
luncheon was served with ices. Those
present were Mesdames H. M. Burns,
w. S. Amos, P. A. Washington, Geo.
w. Ward, W. M. Rucker, P. A. Simms,
Robt. Ralph, Lawrence Moore. The
Club guests were Miss Leaon Alex.
ander, Mr.. I'll. M. Burns, MI. w. S.
Amos, and Mr.. P. A. Simms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-10
INVALID OF FOURTEEN YEARS
PASSES AWAY.

Mr.. Milton Tate, of whom mention
was made in these columns three
weeks ago, to the effect that he was
suffering from the most serious sgen
during his long confinement Of over
fourteen years, and from which ne
never ~regainad complete conscious
ness, it being plain to those who have
had the care and attention of him 10
these many years that he could not
survive this terrible shock, passed
quietly away Thursday at 1890 p. m,
at the residence of his brother, Mr..
W. O. Tate, of 800 Eighth avenue, N,
In the room when he closed his eyes
to the scenes of this life were Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. Tate, Mrs. C. Mccain,
n sister, and Mr.. George Gordon,
brother of Mrs. w. o. Tate. -Four sis
ters and one brother survive him. 1t
is probable that he will be Inferred at
Greenwood Cemetery this afternoon at
$3.50 from the residence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate and family have the full
sympathy of a large %coneourse of
friends as we'll as The Globe.