davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
W. H. GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
iDhnnn nnnnlnn 1nnA

Phone Douglas 1924.
81, 1OO-Eight-room, 2-story house,
with barn, and south front lot 5Oxl27.
at 1854 Ohio st.
NEW fve-room cottage, on Madison
Ave, near 18th St., on easy terms;
ready to move into.
81, S00-Six-room house, most new.
in best of order. hall, parlor, dining
room and kitchen on first floor, three
bed rooms and bath upstairs: cellar
under whole house, all bricked up out
side hatchway. lot 40X130; cement
walks; good neighbour God convenient
to car, at 2425 Spencer. Owner NOV
ing to Kansas.
$3,75O-Eight-room modern house
in Kountge Place, large porch. all in
best of order, lot 50xl24, with fruit
and shade trees.
$4,6OO-Six-room modern house in
BEMIS PARK, corner lot, 33d and
Lincoln boulevard, paving all paid for;
a nice home.
$6,000-Modern eight-room house.
at 821 Pine St, hot water heat. house
two years old and built by owner for
his home; oak finish, modern in ar
rangement, lot 50x150, on paved
street.
ONE OF THE BEST BUILT TEN
ROOM MODERN HOUSES IN THE
CITY; PRESSED BRICK. LAID IN
PORTLAND CEMENT; hot water
heat, oak finish, modern in orange
ment, large cellar, with laundry; barn,
corner lot 74x124, 212S Writ st.
Owner is anxious to sell.
CHEAP LOTS
S0x140-East front on 41st, near
Sprague, for only 500.
50x127-South front on Emmett.
nea 32d, 5000.
50x140-East front on 18th, near
Henderson, $500.
50x124-South front on Pinkney,
neal 18th, $500.
A bunch of five lots in Bedford
Place. Want an offer.
5Ox130-Fronting Hanscom park,
above grade, for only $500. SNAP.
90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
REAL ESTATE
Sinner & Chase Company,
Boulevard Park Property
(Continued.N

SINNER u chase company,
Boulevard Park Property
II is a well known fact that lots in this
addition are better value than can be
found in any other section of the city, all
things considered. The lay of the ground,
the class of improvements already made,
accessibility by car or vehicle over a
beautiful boulevard. public improvements,
walks, in and included in the price OF the
property, all combine to add peculiar value
to this beautiful addition. BOULEVARD
the improvements now being made at
Salina sea (Cut-Off lake, by the Park
board and Sprague St, which runs
and west th~oroughfare leading to the sea.
Don't postpone the purchase of a lot in
this addition another day.
East front on 18th. north of Sprague, $oi5.
West front on 18th, south Of Sprague, $500.
West front on 18th, south of Sprague, S625.
North front on Laird, west of 18th, 5000.
This lot is the best available business
corner in the north part of the city.
There is a demand for a drug and grocery
store at that point, investigation of which
will convince any investor, II you are
looking for a modern, ready-to,move-into
house we can furnish one In either 6 or
Z rooms in BOULEVARD PARK. No
waiting for owner to move out. One Of
these houses has just been vacated and
1922 North 18th st.
A 7-room, all modern, new, east-front
residence. nicely finished; combination
lighting fixtures, full basement, good FUR
mace, permanent walks. Just vacated
$500.
1909 North 18th st.
is a Groom, new, papered and decorated
throughout, laundry facilities In basement,
white enamel plumbing, cement walks
good neighborhood; price 1850
Broom Modern Cottage
Almost new, papered and decorated. nice
on Emmett St., in good neighborhood; reas-
enable terms; price. $3,125.
5-Room Cottage
A nice little cottage on Maple St.. mod
ern except furnace, only hall block from
car. Sold for part cash. Price, 1880.
Two Houses on Corner
The owner of two houses on paved
street has instructed us to sell same at a
price that will mean a good investment
for a party looking for income property.
Cottages have s rooms each. Car passes
the door. Can be bought II taken imme-
diately for A,15O.
Sinner & Chase Company,
CITY, SUBURBAN, FARM PROPERTY.
FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE-GLASS
? SITES And BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES a
AT RALSTON.
1909 FARNAM ST. DOUG,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

HANsCOM PARK. new 6 and 7 room
US al once We have just what you want.
Cash .lri.e IS on easy paymCut plan.
Two Walnut HIN lot haIg ms; one with
building on, large enough 10 make 5
rcoms at $50 and $3.50. lots half block
from them held az 81, 20 and $3.50.
c. w. UNDUHILL. 33l Board OF .Tade.
Phones DOugles 2lO or Harvey :lIl.
NSl-Al2l o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Just now we have very fine PROPOSE
tions in Flats, Residences, Trackage
property, Vacant property. A few OF
the bargains shown below. Many
more to pick from:
s11,0OO-Three-story, double brick
Flat, 2O1-2O3 South 25th Ave.
Can rent 500 per month; so
feet, 25th Ave, by 100 TT. deep.
15,OO0-Three new brick flats rent
ing $500 per year; walking
distance, fine location, first
class investment.
15,OOO-Trackage property, 1S2Xl32,
corner 18th and Jones.
& 6,6OO-66 feet front, Chicago ST.,
east of Midland hotel.
s 7,2OO-44 feet, 18th St., by sc TT.
on alley, between Harvey and
Howard SITS.
A number of nice residences rang
ing from $500 to $4,000.
LINAHAN REALTY CO.,
S32 n. Y Life Bldg.
Phone Doug. 594.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
"GOOD NALUESV


7-room, in Bemis Park. Two lots. Or
boulevard. Hot water heat. Worth the
money-$5.5O 500.
Elegant 7-room house on 3lst ST., near
Chicago. Finished In oak and birch.
Close to car-A, $50.
Fine s-room Rome in HaEscom Park dis
trict, fine condition, all specials paid
800.
Modern Groom house In north part Of
city. Full lot. Two blocks TO Sherman
Ave. car line. Name your terms-S3,350.
Close-in S-room, modern house. Walking
distance. East front-A, $50.
Fine east-front lot in Hanscom Park dis
trict. on 35th Ave.-Sl,0O0.
Finest lot in the city for the price we
ask; 45x9S feet, on Dodge St.. near SSth
Ave.-$l,S0O.
Four full lots in north part of city-sSO
for the bunch.
Good 7-room, modern house on Capitol
Ave. Walking distance. Full lot, South
front. Paved street. Terms-A,l50.
Groom, modern house on 18th Ave, near
Farnam 81. Look It up-$5, 800.
HICKS REAL ESTATE co,
Phone Doug. 1859, 29 BID. of Trade Bldg.
UG-Mls OK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
BALTIMORE
PARK

A SPLENDID LOCATION FOR YOUR
NEW COTTAGE HOME.
HANDY FOR WORK IN EITHER
OMAHA OR SOUTH OMAHA.
Take South Omaha car to 10Th and Vim
ton SITS, walk three blocks south on 10Th
st. TO our big sign, cor. 10th and Olin Ave.
We have sold five lots during the last
week. Only three left. Price, 1926 TO $3.50.
Terms, one-third down, balance SO per
month, or 8 per cent discount for cash.
Good abstract, showing property free and
clear from all membranes, with every
lot, Don't fail to see these lots at once.
office open Monday night, Call In and
see us.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Sole Agents.
Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
30
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
The Democrat covers the field.
An Impolite Remark.

EhA A"RobhS ANSAaAN'
Harry Hurness relates in Strand
Magazines this story on the fool
ishness of being impolite:
A very rich member of the aris-
tOcracy, without heirs or relatives
of any kind, had taken a fancy to
an acquaintance, and in time ac-
cepted him as guide, philosopher
and friend. He eventually made a
will leaving his acquaintance his
entire property. The knowledge of
this bred familiarity, and the lucky
one unwisely took advantage of it
a fact possibly unnoticed by his de-
crepit. old, would-be benefactor.
However, one day while driving
over his estates, the old nobleman
turned to his adopted heir and,
pointing to some sheep, asked to
whom they belonged,
well. you must be an old fool
not to know your own sheep" was
the reply. -
That one remark lost the speaker
a million and a half of money. The
"old fool" changed his will.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
Something Wrong.

City Clerk H. j, Findly last week
completed the city tax book for
1909 from the assessment made
last year. The real estate foots up
$90l.715. while the personal prop
erty amounts to only 192.745. and
the money and notes to only $780,
OPS. With about three-fourths Of a
million dollars on deposit in the
two banks Of our city nearly all the
time. the small amount Of money
reported to the assessors for taxa
iton should be conclusive evidence
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
A Wonderful Bird.

J. H. Heavlin has a fowl that he
is unable to name and which is an
oddity. 1t is the progency of a
black rooster and a guinea hen and
is now about year old. In some
respects it resembles guinea and
in other respects it is like chicken
hen. 1t is larger than a guinea and
in color is almost black with the
tips of the feathers shading to a
light brown.
Mr. Heavlin still owns the moth
er of the strange fowl but disposed
of the sire last winter but is able to
establish the parentage to the sat
isfaction of any one.
We publish this knowing that we
may be cIassed with the nature
takers but we are ready to show
you" any time, If you doubt our
story we only ask that YOU come
and see for yourself. When you
see the fowl you will be ready to
believe that is is part chicken and
part guinea and when you have
heard all about it you will cease to
be a Doubling Thomas" Sam
Lloyd in (Greentop (Mo.,) Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
THE STARS AND BARS
Last Great Parade Of the Lost
Cause.

Memphis, Tenn, June 10. Ten
thousand United Confederate vet
Grams today marched in what was
probably the last big parade in
which they will ever participate.
The heat was so intense that the
line of march was cut down to
about a mile. The countermarch
was eliminated. Commanders of
divisions and brigades directed that
the older and feebler members of
their commands should drop out.
But the officers were compelled to
report that they could find no
men old enough or feeble enough to
take advantage of the indulgence.
Bands from all over the south,
twenty-five of them, were inter-
spersed here and there, through the
parade, and when steps Jagged or
aged limbs trembled and seemed
unable to keep step. the stirring
notes of Dixie, or My Maryland
were sufficient to send the blood
coursing through the old veins as
it did fifty years ago. Everywhere
we're flags, stars and bars of the
lost cause. tattered battle flags and
pennants.
The parade was led by Major
General John H. Mcdowell, the
grand marshall, and the veterans.
marching by divisions in which
they served, followed behind. At
the head of each division rode
sponsors and maids of honor, beau
tiful southern girls, and wearing
crimson shoulder knots that told of
their proud position. Following
the regular divisions came the sur
vivors of Forests famous cavalry.
corps.
The sons of the Confederate vet
Grams, several thousand strong,
closed the parade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
OUR TAILORING,

Many business firms have what
is called the follow-up-system; that
is when they have something good
to sell they write you regarding it.
then if the order is not forthcoming
they write again and again. Mon
roe City has this system in its news
paper service. You read in the
Democrat an item of interest and
Importance and then in a few
weeks you can read it in the sheet
across the way-if it's editor has
read the DEMOCRAT as carefully
as he should Ityou want the news
while it is news you must read the
DEMOCRAT. N
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
St. Judes Cemetery.

Have you paid your assessment
for the purpose of paying the sex
ton to take care of your lot and the
grave of your loved ones? The
amount is small SIPS a year, but
unless each one pays their assess
ment, we will not be able to keep
the grass cut and the cemetery
kept as it should be. If you have
not paid your assessment for 1908
and 1909, please attend to this
matter at once.
R. MANNING WALKER, Treas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

A clergyman was much surprised
one day at receiving a basket Of
potatoes from an old woman in his
parish. with a message saying that
as he had remarked in his sermon
on a previous Sunday that some
common taters" Commentators
did not agree with him. she had
sent him some real good ones
Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

that there is something radically
wrong with Missouri's system of as
sessing property for taxes. AS it
is, the poor man who owns a small
home, including those who have a
mortgage on their homes, pay
high rate of taxes, while the man
who has money and notes does not
give them in to the assessors, and
thereby escapes his just proportion
of taxation. - The Louisiana News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
Grated Skin on a Burn.

Miss Ruth Clark, of Mexico, who
underwent an operation on Friday.
May 81, at the Parker Memorial
hospital is recovering. Miss Clark
was burned severely on her left leg.
Skin taken from her other leg was
grated on the injury. = University
MissOurian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
18th Anniversary.

Prof. J. 7. Vaughn, Of the Kinks
vile Normal joined his wife at this
point Thursday and together they
took a little trip to the Future
Great to celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

$3.50 Detroit, Mich.
$3.50 New York City.
$3.50 Boston, Mass.
$27.40 Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Toronto.
Tickets on sale daily with return
limit 80 date of sale. Correspond
ing low rates to all summer resorts
in east. Stop overs allowed at
Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo and Niagvu
ara Falls. Rates include lake and
river trips if desired.
$3.50 Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Tickets on sale June 4th to
July 10th.
$3.50 Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Tickets on sale daily.
$3.50 Portland and Alaska-Yu-
kon Exposition.
Tickets on sale daily. Return
limit October 31st.
Exceptionally low rates to all re-
sorts. Liberal stop overs allowed.
Information regarding rates, routes
and time of trains furnished on
application to '.-.-. -t..
= rs 80, EARLE LIND,
Commercial Agent,
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

Miss Jaeger of Monroe City sang
at the Churistian church Sunday
morning. She has a voice of rare
quality and her song was enjoyed
to the fullest.-Mercury. r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

Misses India Griffith, of Kansas
City and Katherine Gooch, of Shell
bina arrived Thursday afternoon to
visit their numerous friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

Clarence Headrick, cub = at the
Katy depot has been promoted
from the curbship line to that of
night operator at the Paris depot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17

Earl Wilcox is now one of the
polite clerks at the W. H. Moss
pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
GrsnitOid walks. Evan Smith.

The Paris bali team should send
for the cOnjure man and get him to
locate lie hoodoo. --Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
Jim'S Sweetheart.

Mother put on her Sunday best,
Her lilac wedding gown,
And white straw bonnet neatly tied
With strings of faded brown;
We woke before the ROSTERS CrOwed
And started in the dew
To see the boat race, for our Jim
Was captain of the crew.
You see, six olive branches came
To bless our honest love
Five slumber in the churchyard
green
With little stones above;
But one was left in mothers arms
Stern death was kind to him,
The youngest Of our tiny flock,
The sturdy baby, Jim.
He took it in his curly head
To want a college course;
/ parted with the pasture lot
And sold the sOrrel horse;
We sent him every dollar saved,
And made seedy pair
In garments that had long out
lived
Their days of useful wear
We did not want to shame our boy,
And so kept out of sight,
Behind a row of waving flags
And flutterine kerchiefs white.
And when the slender SOULS swept
by
The rival crews abreast,
We both forgot our shabby clothes
And shouted. with the rest.
The surgihg throne closed up in
front;
We could not see our son;
But soon mighty cheer went up
And told US Jim had won.
The crowd took up the college yell
And sent it to the skies,
And college colors everywhere
Shook out their brilliant dyes.
He stepped ashore, looked up and
saw
His mothers wrinkled face,
And hurried to her through the
ranks
Of broadcloth, silk and lace
He never gave single glance
Toward the pretty girls,
But kissed her on the withered lips.
And kissed her silvery curls.
His sunburnt face was glorified
With proud and happy smiles;
He did not mind because her hat
Was years behind the styles.
But led her out before his friends
A figure quaint and prim,
In stiff, old-fashioned lilac silk
My sweetheart. boys" said Jim
Nina Irving in Leslie's Weekly.
Teachers Examination.
The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held at Paris, Friday
and Saturday. June rs and 26. Tn,
following order Of subjects will b,
observed.
Friday Geography. grammar, al
zebra, photography. language. arith
metic, literature. lf'
Saturday Reading. Civil Govern
ment. u. S. History, Science, Physi
,>loA,, Ads,ouoad kl;afnv.x,u ESxroy,,;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-06-17
WABASH

Round Trip Excursion Rates From
Hannibal, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12

court. That kind of service will not
DO for this offio0. When we want
people. we want them quickly Sup.
posinE | wlehed 20 get one OF my
outoftown deputies on tho wire Ia
case OF some murderer breaking
Jail and n took me two hours 10
get each one. Why the man would
be miles away before could get
a chance 20 do anything,
= took fhe matter up three weeks
aRo with the commissioners and
they referred the ease to County
Purchasing Agent Iones Jones
stated that he had ordered the new
aoryioe Immediately upon being In.
formed by the commissioners "
The Independent Telephone com.
pany." continued Hodge, Installed
a main limo service here In "a hours
after they we're notified that one
was wanted. II they could do u
the other company can also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12
TELEPHONE SERVICE MUST
BE IMPROVED AT ONCE

ed before the commissioners re.
Questlng that body to take steps
at once to ascertain what the tole
phone company IL going TO do TO.
ward Improving the service In his
office, Sheriff Hodge claims he
cannot get along with the service
now installed.
Just few days ago it took me
two hours 60 set Portland on the
wire said Sheriff Hodge today,
and yesterday for an hour aud a
half ! tried 10 get Justice uordon's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12
rua aiNks-sEvEN plE.

VICTORIA. u. O.. Feb. i2.--By u
P--Ths Moana has just brought
news here OF the recent death OF
seven men when the tug Advances
was sunk In collision with the bark
lverna Off Newcastle, Australia
Just as the Advance was about "a
throw a line 60 the Iverna. the lat
tor ship crashed into the tug with
terrific force. Chief OFFICER VII
wAs the only one OF the eight men
aboard tho tug saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12
HHERlFF AopS6 APPEALS TO
THE BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Unless the county commissioners
prevail npon the Sunset relephooe
company 20 install better service In
the sherlffs office, there viii some
day be a delay resulting ia serious
Interference with Justice, aeeordlng
10 Sheriff Robert r Hodge.
Yesterday sheriff Hodge appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12
Heir 10 Mllllons Drops Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb by ". p
Theodore Robert Shear. a promin
ent lawyer OF this city who recently
became heir 20 $4,000 900 Of the
estate of John G. Packard Of Califor
MIA. dropped dead here today OF
heart failure Shear would have
come into hts Inheritance within q
few monthn The legacy will 40 10
shears widow. two sons and a
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12
SHOT AND KILLED
ON the STREET

SAN FRANCISCO. feb, Try
y. P.@~After failing 20 persuade the
woman with whrom no was infat-
uatod TO eioep with him. d.
Oroachenho ia revenge shot and
killed her i0-ycaf- daughter.
Dorothy Mslokonoff. ON the street
this forenoon Scores OF persons
witnessed the murder, Drenchonko
then fired bullet into his own brain
and IL dying In tho hospital The
woman Ia pr0afrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12

WASHINGTON. Feb IA wire
tess message was received todas
from Admiral Arnold, who. with
three battleahipa, ~ enroute 20 meet
the batfieahip fleet saying that q
wireless message had been resolved
from Admiral sperfy reporting The
fleet 100 miles southwest 81 FnyHl
In the Azores and the weather good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-12

OGDEN. Utah. Feb, Highly
eiated BY a request 20 appear AZ a
local school % take part IN a pro-
gram IN Commcmoratipn II Lincoln.
Lucy Watkins. a i8yoar old Riri
ran all the way 10 the school and
dropped dead from the excrsiou as
she entered the school door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
M. B. M'SWEENEY
PASSES AWAY
FORMER GOVERNOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA is DEAD-ONcE
A NEWSBoY.

| BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 30.-For
mer Governor M. B. McSweeney, of
South Carolina, died here at Mt. Hope
Retreat Mrs. insolvency was with
him when the end came He had
been i'll several months.
Ex-Gov. McSweeney was born in
Charleston, S. c., April Is, 1858, and
when only four years of age was left
an orphan. At the age of six miles"
was Charleston newsboy At ten
years he was clerking in a book store
and attending school at night -Four
years later he was the devil in the
Charleston Gazette Office. He worked
as a printer until he established the
Hampton Guardian, one of the best
county papers in the state, which was
success. After serving in the Leg
islature he was elected lieutenant
governor, and served as governor from
1896 to 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
6000A000N0Neoe000Wo00000
r. G. Dunn.

After lingering illness with tuberc-
ulosis F. G. Dunn died Friday morn
ing at 4:30 o'clock at the residence
of his father, NJ n Dunn, on Thir-
teenth street Funeral services were
codnucted from the residence Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock by Rev. T..
H. Athey. Interment followed at Rose
Hill cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, who is daughter of Newton
Jones, formerly of this county but now
of Florida, and by two children. He
moved to Florida some time ago and
was connected with an express com
pany there. An attack of tuberculosis
compelled him to give up his position
and he returned here. By a peculiar
coincidence the interment was on his
Had he lived until Satur-
day he would have been thirty
years of age.
FOR SALE-A good pony, Is hands. !
3O-2t&w w. T. USSERY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. S. Hopkins and children are
visiting relatives in Marshall county
Miss Olive Rogers has returned tc
her home in Florence, Ala, after an
extended visit here
Mrs. j. A. Shelley and Mrs. w. D.
Hastings and her guest, Mrs. J. w
Wall, went to Nashville Thursday to
attend the State Fair.
Misses Gladys Dedman, Martha Will
Hanson and Minnie Fry left Thursday
morning for Nashville, to attend the
sorority meeting at Belmont College.
Aft Nance of Shelbyville, came to
Colur bia Thursday with his son Fred,
and entered him in the Columbia Mill
tar! Academy.
AMOS Warfeld is at home for a few
da s.
Yrs. ]. E. Kilby has returned TO
Canton, Ga.
Miss Frances Hardy was in Nash
vile Friday.
raoch Sterhenson has returned
from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Calico attended
tie State Fair Friday.
Misses FEMME and Louise Mcclellan
have returned from Nashville.
Misses Louise and Emma Schune-
man have returned from a visit to
Nashville friends
Miss Clara Dillehay, of Andrews, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caeser Harris,
on Twelfth street
Robert Pillow, Jr., of Vanderbilt
University spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. ]. T. Peters and daughter, Miss
Edna, have returned from Nashville,
where they attended the State Fair.
Miss Helen Gray has returned from
visit to Nashville.