davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
RuILpING PERMITs.

winkler g. Aucb; s .s o frame
Michael J. Herr; ss'slS; ..o-v frame
dwelling. $50 soivay; owner Anna
nn8rP kmdron. story frame dwell
nv ". = :. ssaifvis. between Ingersoii
y and Michigan: owner, same: Sl,ooo.
:. stronE' Ehor, h stsween ff1 hme
y Drain and Dennis; owner. J. b. kyser;
VIM. zoltowski, 2.story fr. store and
dwelling, n W. cor McDougall ana NIT
sc by: owner same, $4,000
Martin +. Willard. two 2-story fr
dwelling, n. $. Hooker. bet. orand od NV
" err and Lawton; owner. same. S2.o0O.
s. 81 Geo. st. Amour 2-story fr. dwelling.
a2s Montclair: owner. same, 500:
~ Williams. bet. Hancock and War
I. rem: owner. Miss c. McGinnis. $500.
~ Frank Schulz. 2-story FIR. dwelling. g
20 Seneca. bet. Gratiot and Medoury'
w, f. Pease. 2-story fr ven. store
= and dwelling, n W. cor. GreenWooo
! and Lysander; owner. Jane o'Hara' SS'-
N Mathew Goaks, 2-story fr. dwelling,
e. g. Twenty-third. bet. Howard and
same. 2-story fr dwelling. e. s. Boule-
ward. bet. + and r r.; owner. Mr.. La
slande. 81 500.
e. n Boulevard. bet. Michigan and II:
owner. Schultz a. Grosfield, $4,000;
Ele Wallace. 2-story brick dwelling,
so Paimer-st.; owner, r. A. Gagen. So
Edward MIttendorf. 1-story steel and
iron bump the bumps. foot OF Sheri-
j. q. Coweii. 2-story fr. dwelling. s.
q. Jameson. bet. Mcclellan and Penn
sylvania; owner. Jack McColville. ST.
Chas Amsden. 2-story store and
dwelling. n. e; cor. HurIbut and Charlie
voix: owner, VIM. Stehfest, $3.50.
~ 80 fr W W 8
Baldwin. bet charlevoix and Goethe;
owner. Charles B. Kline. s2.soo:
Hayden & Gee, 2-story IT. dwelling
.. 5. Woodland. bet John II. and Brush;
same. fr ven. single dwelling. g
skfsethune: bet Second and Third own
A. q. varney. 2-story brick factory
8. Montcalm. bet. Brush and Beau
blerl; owner. same, $4,000.
Walker x Van Petten. 2-storv
bet woodward and Second; owner,
A. g varney, s-story brick dwelling
les Stanley; owner, George Mutt, So
Joseph Raymann. 2-story fr. ven.
dwelling, 94S Vermont; owner. same.
S2.5OO
Charles @ Bloom. two 1-story fr.
dwellings. 1876 Ellery; owner. same,
T. +. Dierickx. 2-story fr. dwelling,
215 Leicester; owner, same. $4,000.
dwelling. 1254-s Champaign. owner, j.
e Geek. $3.50.
r. 1ampman & Co. 2-story fr. dwell
ing, 1850 Sheridan; owner, Burton G.
Smith. $500.
Same. a-story fr. dwelling and barn
FsS Van Dyke; owner. /. q. Baisch
sf2.e35
John n McRae. 2-story fr. dwelling
18o Atkinson; owner, Burton Kelly, So
A. =. Calbraith. 2-story plaster and
tnfnEfe dwelling. n. s. Collingwood
-het.- Second and Third: owner. Mrs G.
R. Darling $500.
VI Adoiph Kaiser. y story fr dwelling
Nv . Beaufait. bet Sylvester and Can.
u .neld: owner, Ed. r. Superlein. 81 500.
t Shields q Ailister. 1-story merry 20
round building, Riverside Park. 81 900
4 Peter Wllhelmsen, 1-story fr dwell
Ing. n. =. Farnsworth. bet. Moran and
Eilery. owner. same. s1.700
80 Additions.
3 WinkIev Auch, add. to 2O2 Preston.
Geo D. Mason. add. TO SO Delaware.
9fo0o.
~ Thos scheich e. Son, add. TO ss7.e
Riopelle-st, $1,000.
~. Hucbner Mfg CO.. add TO factory,
&.1a 600.
Geo. l. cIeotte. add. to loS Kcrehe-
-. Albert Kahn. add. to $1,000 Forest e..
<fc.Vov. ,-st
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
ANOTHER NEW FIRM
w. NJ. Glitner and W. Fisk Open
Offices In Hodges Building.

w. M. Giltner and w. Fisk have
formed a partnership under the name
OF Giltner & Fisk and will engage In
the general real estate business at No
4O5-A Hodges building. Mr.. Giltner
was formerly associated with Patrick
& Aldrich and is thoroughly familiar
with the business in all its branches.
The new firm will make a specially
OF business opportunities.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

n b not an Expermeot. not m, Acct-
Gent or Incident. but . sound Honest
Buslnsss. based on nme-Ttied-and-
Tested Merit. mover found wanting.
There V Reason.
Cascrsts are ths hnplacahs soes Of
An ptse.se Germs the incompatible
eIeaner. psttit and strsngthensr Of the
entire Digestive Canal
Thsy Act Mo Exxcsse on the Bowel
Muscles. make them soong and active
able 70 HAlp Thanss,vss DO their work
ksep themselves clean.
Cascarse arc tho safe Susrd Of Innocent
Childhood against tho Dreadful Death
dealing psefers that thsssssn The 1--we
Of tho Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, shsosuss'y
Esrmless, always Reliable and EfnSent
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
Additions.

winkIev & Auch, add. to 2Os Preston.
.&500.
Geo d. Mason. add. 20 so Delaware.
Riopelle-st. $4,000.
~ Huebner Mfg. Co. add. to factory,
So 600.
~ Geo. l. Cicotte. add 10 4O5 Kcrche-
val. 1920
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

THE Thoroughbred" by Edith Nc
Vane. Is story OF frenzied finance in
New York, The hero is a young finan-
cier who. though innocent OF criminal
intent, becomes entangled in the spec
ulations OF the president OF his bank.
The circumstances seem for a while
TO point to him as guilty OF crime.
His devoted wife knows he is limo
cent. Her loyalty and love are the only
right things left him In a time of
darkness and stress. Just when he
seems in danger OF being arrested on
a charge of embezzlement the plot IL
unraveled and his innocence is estab
lished. The story is we'll told. It's
plot is unfolded with a rapidity and
skill that keep the interest TO the last
paragraph.
&C. W. Dillingham; Co. New York;
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's.
Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

Dave Porter anu His Classmates.
by Edward Stratemeyer. fifth volume
OF Dave Porter Series" illustrated by
Charles Nuttall.
No young man in the country has
had a larger increase In the number OF
friends within the last two years than
Dave Porter" and the list is constant.
ly growing. Dave is back at Oak Hall
after his thrilling trip TO find the
father he has never seen. His chums
are leaders In the activities OF the
school. and Dave continues TO be the
best type OF an American schoolboy.
For the honor of Oak Hail. he brings
about the complete reformation OF i
former bully. who was rapidly going
TO the bad Athletic events and jolly
fun are constantly mingled and as
evidence that the boys are not at
school entirely for that, many take
high honors at the close OF the year.
Dave being prize essayist, 10 the great
delight OF his friends.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co, Bos
ton; Macauley's, Sheehan's, and HUI
sons, Detroit. $1.25)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
LzzfaafSSA

Apishonest Purpoeemsansa Dishonest
Product and . Disregard 81 tho PJ.
chasors' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that com
me- sense refutea
Cascarots are made only BY the
Sterling Remedy Company. and the fam
Gus little Ten Cont Vest Pocket" boz
10 here shown- They arc never sold IN
bulk
Every tablet marked ''CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. mn
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
Correspondence
NEwFoLDEN.
From the Review.

From the Review.
A young lady came to stay with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lokstad last Friday
morning Both mother and child are
doing we'll.
Otto Highfield left Sunday evening
for Warren, to visit day with Victor
Odman, and from there he will go to
Seattle, Wash, where he intends to
stay for some years to come
We beg to say that in our hurry
last week we forgot to mention that
OH Tuesday, March 9th triplets were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wang.
Mother and children are getting along
fine. They are now the parents of
fifteen children.
John Peterson and Andrew Sund-
berg left Monday evening for Seattle,
Wash. They intend to stay out there
a few years, but they may change
their mind after stay of about eight
or ten months and come back to
Marshall County. Anyway we will
look for you, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson and chill
dren left Monday evening for the
state of Wash, where they will make
their home in the future. During the
time they have lived here they have
made many warm friends among their
neighbors and their departure is re-
GREETED by all. We wish to join their
many friends in wishing them good
luck and prosperity in the future.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
MIDDLE RIVER.

From the Pioneer.
Albert Dalquist and wife went to
Roseau Tuesday, word having been
received here Of the death of Mrs.
Mike Holm, of that village. Mrs.
Holm was a cousin of Mrs. Dalquist.
The survey of the line proposed for
county ditch No 10 was run this week
by state surveyors so there is no
doubt that this ditch and a good road
will be one of the benefits incorpora-
ted in the big ditching project. Re-
joice and be glad.
Thos. Peterson, of Gatzke, has got
ten out bills for an auction sale of
stock and farm implements. He is
badly broken down in health, being
afflicted with consumption and left
Monday evening for Longmont, Colo
RADIO, in hopes that the change will
be beneficial to him.
Checking auditor Douglas of the
Great Northern, was here Tuesday
and yesterday checked out John Isely,
who left Middle River last evening
for his new position as cashier at
Warren. His successor, Casper
Wenum, of Spring Valley, took charge
of the depot here yesterday Mr..
1sely's family are still here, but will
move to Warren in the near future.
Isely has been a capable and accomo-
dating agent and Middle River regrets
to lose him.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
ARGYLE.
From the Banner

From the Banner.
Mr. Markell, brother of Mrs. H. L.
Melgaard, who has been visiting here
for some time, left on Friday last
for Bemidji, to make a short stay
after which he will return to take
charge of Mr.. Melgaard's Springbank
Farm east of the city. We are
pleased to note that Mr.. Markell has
decided to remain with us.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Keye arrived
home from Rochester and other
POINTS on Thursday morning last
after an absence of about month.
While at Rochester Mrs. Keye under
went an operation at the hospital
at that place, which proved success
fui and many friends were pleased to
greet her home feeling and looking
so well.
Our Congressman, H. Steenerson,
has nominated Mr.. Paul Skarstad, of
Argyle as second alternate as mid
shipman for the United States Naval
Academy, as there is now a vacancy
from this district. The examination
will be held at Grand Forks on April
Goth and in the event of the failure to
take or pass the examination on the
part of the principal and first
alternate, Paul will be appointed if he
passes. This is great opportunity
for Marshall County boy, and he is
the first one from our county who has
ever been appointed by a congress-
man. Here is luck to Paul.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
NORWAY.

The cabinet wants about $4,000, 1000
for defenses.
Rev. A. Somerfelt has written q
newspaper article in which he makes
1t as plain as possible that he Is q
Unitarian.
The Kristiania skating club cleared
over $4,000 at a skating match at
froguer, and the money will be used
for new club house.
Mostly three-story brick and stone
houses will be put up in place Of the
buildings that were destroyed by fire
In Fredrickstad some time ago.
A number of Norwegian ship own
ers think that they can run a line of
passenger and mail steamers between
Norway and America If they get a
government subsidy of about $780,
900 year.
Edvord Stensvik, a farmer, wanted
to save time by driving across
Nordaas lake on his way home from
Bergen, and horse, sled and driver
plunged headlong into an airhole and
disappeared under the ice.
The government has proposed the
extension of the city limits Of
Hangesund so as to add to the city
about one square mile (English) be-
longing to the commune of Skaare.
When this ground is added to Hange-
sund the city will have 12,4OO inhabi-
tants.
The government is in favor of es-
tablishing a tourist office in Berlin.
1t will cost about $4,000 a year to
keep it running, and the railroads and
hotels are expected to contribute
$4,000 to this amount. If such an
Office is opened it will be managed by
the state railways.
There were 173 strikes and other
organized labor conflicts in Norway
in 1908, and 60 strikes lasted for
some time. The receipts of the ma
tional labor union were $4,000, and
$4,000 was paid out as aid to the
strikers. The aggregate receipts OF
all the local unions belonging to the
national organization were over
100000.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
news OF Scandinavia.
DEN MARK.

Alberti, the great bank wrecker,
seems to have spent $4,000 on the
elections in Kjoge.
Out of the forty-two members of
the municipal council of Copenhagen
seven are women. Seven per cent
of the candidates elected in the prov
inces are women.
The steamer Aurora recently left
Copenhagen for Sicily, carrying 5
government buildings, 16 barracks
and 3 residences to Messina. The
houses had been ordered by the
Italian government.
German papers claim that the
king Of Denmark holds property and
gilt-edge securities to the amount Of
about $25,O00,O0O. The queen is said
to have received over $15,000,0000
from the Netherlands.
The accounts of Burmeister and
Wain's shipyard show a surplus Of
$54,50O for the year 1908, and this
will be added to the reserve and re-
newal funds. This means that the
stockholders will get no dividends.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
SWEDEN.

About fifty per cent Of the entire
Swedish freight tonnage is laid up
for lack of profitable employment.
Physicians are so scarce in Swe-
den that the military authorities have
found it difficult to obtain enough sur
geons for the army.
H. A. Mueller, a Swedish engineer,
claims to have devised an improved
method of preparing peat for fuel,
and the government is in favor of
granting him $3.50 for making tests
on large scale.
1t is over a year since work was be-
gun on Prince Wilhelm's palace near
the geological gardens in Stockholm,
and the exterior of the building was
completed about three weeks ago.
The lowest part of the palace is two
stories high, and the highest five
stories.
The king has commuted the death
sentence of Anton Nilsson to i'm.
prisonment for life. Nilsson was
found guilty of throwing a bomb at
strike-breaker's boarding ship in
the Malino harbor, killing an English.
man and injuring several others. The
pardon was granted mainly on the
ground that the killing was a feature
OF a social struggle of vast scope.
A general discussion carried on in
the Swedish press on the question of
corporal punishment brings out the
fact that the rod is spared" to
much greater extent now than fifty
years ago, and those who neglect this
fact are sure to add that it "spoils
the child" But the general opinion
seems to be that the sweetness of
temper Of the rising generation is
compatible with limitation of the
application of the redoubtable birch.
twig.
About fifty farmers occupying
seats in the Swedish riksdag have
organized themselves into a group"
for the purpose of guarding the in.
terests of the farmers. It is distinct
ly understood that they do not con.
slider the new organization as a
party" in the ordinary sense Of that
term.
The city government of Stockholm
has spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars on public works out of sea,
son in order to give as many work.
less men as possible q chance 70
make living.
A Frenchman named Breuil was
convicted Of stealing books In Up
sala, and as soon a. he has served
a term of five months be 10 wanted
for a similar oftense In Leipzig, Ger
many. "@..
Erik Wijk, Gothenburg Wholesale
merchant, has donated $4,000 % tha
0othsnburg high school
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

We say without hesitation that
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
unequaled for weak kidneys. back.
ache, inflammation Of the bladder and
all urinary disorders. They are anti
septic and act promptly in all cases Of
weak back, backache, rheumatism and
rheumatic pains. Accept no srbstt-
trte. We sell and recommend thero.
North Star Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
Everybody Reads The
Sheat Want Column
RATES-.One Cent Per Word. Nothing
Less Than Ten Cents.
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
10 varieties of pure bred chickens
and eggs for Matching at low prices.
Euff and Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks, Rose and Single Comb White
and Rose Comb Brown Leghorns,
Buff Orpingtons, Golden Wyandotts,
Single Comb Black Minorcas and
Rhode Island Reds.
Henry G. Cook,
Argyle, MINI.
Stpd. Sec. 36, Middle River.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

The best known pills and the best
pills made are DeWitt's Little Early
Rtsers. They are small, easy to take,
gentle and certain, and are sold by
North Star Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

FOR SALE OK FOR RENT
the following described lands:
SWA 22-161-47, Kittson County,
16G acres.
NEA 5-l54-45. MARSHALL County, 100
acres.
VIZ SEA and SEA SEA- 5-154-45,
Marshall County, 120 acres.
NWA 5-154-45, Marshall County,
1904 acres.
E1s NWA and lots / and 2 of 7-154-
45, Marshall County, 1914 acres.
S75 NE!4 NJ SEA 31-157-i3, Mar
shall County, 1914 acres.
For further information, inquire of
Frank O'Meara, SIG National German
American Bank Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
TOWN OF MOOSE RIVER.

Chairman, Amos Aase.
Johnson.
Town Clerk, M. n. Nilsson.
Treasurer, John Aase.
Justice, NJ. N. Nilsson, G. T. Olson
Constable, Victor Strong, Ed. P.
MOnsOn.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

HORSES FOR SALE:-One span
of mares, five and ten years respec.
lively, VT. 2409,one Of them in fcal.
John Halvorson,
St. Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

WANTED: - Reliable, energetic
man to sell lubricating oils, greases
and paints in Marshall and adjoining
counties. Salary or commission.
Fairfax Refining Co.,
1tpd. Cleveland, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
eller fran Gamla Landed saljes
billigast af Albin Young
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
RealEstate
For Sale, Rent or Exchange.

RATES: One cent per word, cash
in advance. Nothing less than 15c.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

HORSES FOR SALE John VOL
berg, Alvarado, MINI. At.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

WANTED:-500 tons Of cast iron at
once by the Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. .-~s IL
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25

WANTED:-A girl for general
house work. March Farm.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
FOR RENT.

Eighty acres, town of Warrenton,
ajacent to Luna elevator. wiz nwA,
section II, township 155, range 4S.
w. c. Addy,
At. Strandquist, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1909-03-25
FOR SALE.

Some good Dur ham milch COWS
and heifers, one Holstein-F -Fresian
bull, (registered), weight 14OO lbs.
also some good young work horses.
Will buy your young stock.
2-ll-tf B. E. LANE. 7
FOR SALE:-1000 bushels seed
oats, 100 bushels potatoes, and some
seed wheat - >~ =:
John Genrxe,
4tpd. miles east oc Warren,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
SUGGESTION NO. FOR THE
YEAR 1909-191O.

To the. President and Other Officers
of Local Negro Business Leagues:
Now is the time to begin making
definite plans for the years work
Certain important questions should
be settled first of all:
1. Decide the question as to a def
mite time of meeting, Each Local
League should meet at least once a
month, oftener if possible.
2. Settle the question as to the
place of meeting. Wherever posi-
BILE and practicable there should be
q central and permanent place of
meeting which might be kind of
headquarters so fitted up that it will
be comfortable, convenient and at
tractive for club meetings. 1t might
answer the purposes of Board of
Trade or other commercial organiza-
ton
8. At the first meeting also outline
a plan for definite program of work
for the year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
DEATHS.

Robert Cook, 27 years, 1904 Kossock
street.
Birchton Reid, 50 years, Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn.
Sarah Donell Cook, 25 years, Hospi-
tai, Chicago, ILL.,
Daniel Primm, 80 years, City Hos
pital
Patience Duncan, 10 years, 1112 Mil
son avenue.
Adams Wilson, 81 years, City Hospi-
tai.
Charlotte Robinson, so years, 600
Nineteenth avenue, North
Infant Of Thomas and Anna Patter.
son = $3.50
Calvin Young, SIS years, 1913, Crutch.
er street
Mile Brown, 70 years, Chicken
pike.
Polly Moore, At years, 7O7 Crawford
street.
John Henry Lowell, 20 years, 1906
Nilsson avenue
Jack. White, 40 years, $40 10 John,
ston avenue.
Jno. Winchester, 3 months, 600
Eighth avenue, South.
George Jackson, 43 years, 1915 Mo-
rena street
Infant of Eveline Reed. 924 Stewart
street
Cyrus Bolton, 81 years, CT Cannon
street.
infant of Ida Lee Edgal, 1907 Pat
terson street.
Chas. Pickett, 46 years, Spring
head street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
eoopALL.WHlTE.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 10, 19O&-
At noon to-day at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John White, ST., Rev. T. j.
GoodaIl, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
Miss Violet Claretta White were
united in hoy wedlocE The affair
was looked forward to with a deal OF
interest as Miss White was one of
the best known young ladies in this
city, and the groom a highly cultured
and well-known young minister Of
Clarksville. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. T. O. Fuller, d. d,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
and President Of Howe College. The
house, which was beautifully deco
rated with palms and cut flowers,
was filed with friends, who had come
from all parts of the state to witness
the ceremony Promptly at noon
Mrs. John White, Jr, began to play
Mendelssohn's wedding march, and
almost instantly the bride came in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
greatest social event of the year was
carried out in this city tonight in
wedding banquet which was held at
the Fifth Ward Baptist Church in
honor of the marriage of Rev. T. j.
Goodall pastor of the church, to Miss
Violet White, of Memphis, The we'd
ding party reached the L. & n. Station
from Memphis at 1850 p. m They
were met by a special committee con
sisting Of members of the church and
citizens. The bride and groom were
hastily driven to their new and beau
tifully prepared home on First avenue,
and from thence to the church At
$50 the main auditorium of the house
was well packed with friends, relatives
and visitors, who came from the diff
ferent churches of the city by special
invitation. Upon the arrival of the
bridal party the organist played a
beautiful march and the procession,
led by Rev. and Mrs. Goodall, marched
up the right aisle and was seated in
chairs just in front Of the pulpit plat
form. Prof. w, p. Irving, Master Of
ceremonies, introduced Rev. and Mrs
Goodall, the bridal party and visitors
to the audience, winding up with a
well-rendered address on behalf of the
local committee He then introduced
rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, a
representative of the Bapt Publish
ing Board, who delivered dress
en- behalf of the visitors an n
high compliment to the young - is
ter, the groom After these prelimi-
naries the guests repaired to the base
ment, where tables were spread and
supper was prepared for fully three
hundred guests. In the center of the
house was a beautifully decorated Ia
bic at which were seated the bridal
party and honorary guests as follows:
Rev. and Mrs r. i Goodall. Mr. and
Mrs r. G. Goodall Nashville; Mrs,
Mollie Snowden, Nashville; Rev. and
Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville; Mrs.
r. H. Boyd, Nashville; Mrs. R. Red
mond, Mrs Seymore, Mrs. Esther
Watson. Mrs. Homer Worthington,
Mrs. R. Smith, Miss b. Metcalf. No
toasts were offered, but grace was said
and the merry friends proceeded to
devour a sumptuous and well-pre'
pared supper. The banquet was pre-
pared by the ladies of the church and
their friends who have all along
shown the greatest appreciation for
the services rendered by Rev. Goodall
The committee consisted of such
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

notable workers as Mesdames Overton,
Ferguson, Meriweather Mosby, Dun
lap and others, who have shown on
more than one occasion that they are
competent to prepare for such fetes.
It was II O'Clock when the last couple
left the church for their various homes
after having babe Godspeed to the
happy couple. Rev. and Mrs. Goodall
are at home at All First avenue,
Ciarksville There was a large list
Of valuable presents received by the
bride and groom They came from
many cities and various portions of
the state of Tennessee, all of which at
test the high esteem in which these
two young people are held.