davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank NJ. Perkins to John C~anenzind,
nwA OF SEA section "a, neh Of swh
Of ~27-16-12; mis- 5s-1O0 a Of swA Of
seh Of 2-16-12 and other property. . .S11, 81
Sheriff to Thomas s. Rice, sub lot /
Of tax lot II, sub lot 2 Of tax lot II y
In 1o1b-1o. ....,
Thomas s., Rice and wife to Martin
Van Buren, McClintock, same prop
John H. Mack to Emma Ross, e. So
It, of lot 3, block s. Parker's ad-
Benjamin Folsom and wife to james
s. Falconer, lot 8, block 4, Redick
RaistNr Irc1,n ~
Fredrickson, lot 2, block 10, Ralston III
John F. Frazier to Guy H. Hanson,
lot 20. block e. Pruyn park. ......:... 20
Emma M. Caldwell to Francis E. F1tz-
gerald, 5. 81 It. Of lots 1 and {,
Howe's addition. ......
John j. Fitzgerald to- Rose Haynes
William B. Clark and wife to Rome
Miller, lot 8, block 1859, city. .........
William L. Wilcox to Mary Wilcox,
lot 4. block 16, Saunders and Hime-
Mary r. Bourke to pierce Ryan, lot i, w
block g. Orchard Hill .......s,s.... $3.50
Francis Hildebrand to Ella Hildebrand
his wife), out lot or block 1876, Flor
Kenwood Realty. compan to Hyman
II. Katskee' lot 2S4, Kenwood add
B. 3. H. Baker to W. r. Anthonp-
SEX lot 10, Spring Valley ............ %
Joanna M. Loves to Elizabeth M.
Shehan, lots "a n 2b, block [,
Creighton Heights .............!...,
Jeanette Butler and husband to A.
NJ. Wind, lots "a and 26, block !,
Evert v. Smith and wife to Royal
f. Wheeler, eh lot 3, block 161, city
Eliza Burdette Patrick and Edith NJ.
Patrick to william Redgwick, lot s,
block 4, Patrick place ............,... s.
A. A. Leachy TO L. r. Ellis and G.. A.
Holland, part of lots q and q,
Reeds second addition. ............... $50
j.. A. Creighton Real Estate & Trust
company to Meyer Tatel, s.. 66ft. Of
lot 3, block g., city .....,.............. so
County treasurer to Frances /.
Thomas, lots 10 and II, block Ii,
Orchard Hill -.
Franciscan Monastery of st, Clair,
lot 3 st. Claire addition. ..,.,.,.,.,., IS
Ora F. Fatelyth to Thomas H. Adams,
lots 6, 7 and s, Burdette Court...... LILO
Prairie Trust company to Belle Scam
nell, lot 8, block 3. Prairie Park. 400
Thomas H. Adams to McCalley and
wife, lots 6, Z and s. Burdette Court
and lot 3, Burdette Court LEO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
POULTRY

Screenings. S.SO 100 lbs. Wagner. sa n. 18th
BOURBON Red Turkeys, Embdon Geese
and Indian runner Ducks, Mrs H. c.
Robinett R. l. Charlestown. Ind. Z
BARRED Plymouth Rock Cockereis for
salei large bone, fine style and plumage.
MY birds were winners at the leading
shows OF Nebraska. q. We Feuerstein,
Fremont, Neb, Route 2-r,-s :
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Hetty Green Says
Beef is Too High
Richest Woman in the World" Looks
Over Bill of Fare and Orders
Fish for Lunch.

NEW YORK, Jan. @LMrs, Hetty Green
who has many millions OF dollars, declared
yesterday that at the preaent'prlceA meat In
too high for her and she cut IL out Of her
luncheon order. S,NS
! Mrs. Green entered a modest uptown
restaurant and scanned Go bill OF fare.
Steak she oun at 50 ea1ts a portion n
roast lamb and roast. beef at IS cents, Mrs.
Green took haiibut, which was rs cents a
portion iyoac.A ri-.t
the waiter. s
meat is too high"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Omnhn Club n1 Aen11IAl

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 26s-(speciaI.)-
BluffH at q meeting January 10 took steps
for the organization offs club to be known
Of Seattle" Temporary Officers warS
elected and a committee was appointed 10
carry out the WORK or ofEaniEAtion.
Among h former Tesidents OF Omaha
Kuhn, Louis p. Swift. H. B. Kennedy. A
J. Webb, Edward MAurer. IT,, Charles Rea
and Carl Reiter. One hundred were In at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

WEBSTER sTATloN-TIfteentA and
WebsteF.
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn LocSl'......s.....D $500 pm bl2;10 pm
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
The Bee gained
a. per cent
in paid want ads last week as
compared with the same week
of 1909. The next best gain
"of an Omaha paper was only
- per cent.

This gives the competitor credit for all indecent
ads and frauds, such as clairvoyants, etc, refused by
The Bee; help wanted, run free; ads run after people
= moved away from town; ads run after they had been
ordered out; Sunday ads run over on Monday; useless
headings to spread space, and any old thing run in to
make a showing and fool people.
Snch remarkable gains are made merely because Bee
want ads reach the most readers and bring best
returns.
Try them and sea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PAcIFio-
WEEKLY sAILINos BETWEEN
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Nothing better on the Atlantic thsn sur HmprssssA
wireless on all ateamerA.
G 4. BENJAMIN. q. A
t1 20. clGRk g.. Chicago. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Vermont.

I55-ACRE farm for sale. Good buildings
with all modern improvements, will cut 100
tons hay. Address Box IS. Pittsford
Mills. vt,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
REAL ESTATE
FARM AMI RANC1I LAND FOR SAIL


A DEEP, RICH SOIL. SUNSHINE
all the time; water when you want 1t.
and at IS to $40 per acre for we'll i'm
proved farmsi 90 see It February l. Very
low round trip rates. Write US.
NOWATA LAND q LOT CO.,
Suite GA New York Life Bldg, Red 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
POINT AGAINST PROHIBITION.
A
REPLY TO POINT FIVE.

differently
bore
regularly
blessed
fellow
Is i MUST
it. jinjans?
the
vessels served the
O. the
spboard
O
may glasses
a
theory that sell liquor is that
closed, sailor
which liquor
do boycott
ships they
wlIn boycott which
differently
rvOved
fundamental until
South Carolina darby
preacher
o. by
with Unsuitable thirst
yob deprived whisky IS
as the theory move
Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
THAYER SPENDING
HIS OWN MONEY
Walter Dillingham; Clears Up the
Mystery of Albert Finiay's
Activities.

After all that has been said and
printed about Walter T. Dillingham; :
connection with Alfred Finlay Thayer 5
connection with purchases Of friars
lands in the Philippines. it all turns
ont that he has not been a purchaser
Of such lands, has no financial interest
in any ideals which Mr. Thayer has
made there, and the only connection he
has had 5 to the extent Of few hun
dred dollars to pay any expenses Mr..
Thayer mighth incur while looking
over propositions in which he thought
Mr.. Dillingham; might be interested at
some future time.
Mr. Dillingham; 5 statement as to his
alleged connection with friars land
purchases clears away much of the
doubt and uncertainty which have
arisen since Mr.. Thayer made his very
certain statement that he was purchas,
ing entirely for Mr.. Dillingham;.
I'm nutshell said Mr. DilIing
ham yesterday, Mr.. Thayer came to
me about the time he was preparing to
leave for Manila and laid before me
proposition with reference TO invest
ments in lands IN the Philippines, ex-
planning that he would have some con
nectlon with government affairs and
would have opportunities to investigate
properties. He mentioned sugar plan
tations, but | want nothing of the kind.
However, after some conversation | told
him that if he wanted to look around
he could do 80 and | would be willing
that he should draw on me for any
expenses Incurred on my behalf to the
extent Of a few hundred dollars. It
would be tie same if man told me
he was going over to Hawaii to look
over propositions and if he found any
thing worth while would advise me. He
said then that # he reported anything
10 me ! could send some one over 70
Investigate the propositions reported
on
THAT was all there was to it.
am not financially interested in any
deals of Mr.. Thayer in the Philippines
He has written me a letter explaining
that he has secured some lands. believes
they can be utilized for sugar plan
tation and states his belief that the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PROHIBIT SHOWING or
PRIZEFIGHT PICTURES

LIS ANGELES. California. Ja.- {.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
Sides Against BaIInger in the
Senatorial Campaign in
Washington.
| FOR PINCHOT SYMPATHISER
Startles Whole Country With His
Opposition to Policy Of
Administration.


o1 SItR BAY, New York, July O.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt broke his
silence on noIitical affairs Yesterday nv
w. ~, z:-,. ro.l..~.
, ~
senator 70 succeed oahueI Il. Flles,
who has announced that he viii not
ask for reelection
C,1ono, p.,,-o-,1. ;uu.o7 .
'A'1 -lo : ." u g '41o 0'1oh VI
representative Miles, folndexter, OF
Spokane. The situation is acute and
the Poindexter element is strongly in
favor of tho Pooseral+.pirobo+ oon.
.,.
III taxing d stand IN TINS poilVlcai
fight Colonel Roosevelt places himself
squareIy in opposition to Secretary Of
the interior Balllnger and the policies
pursued by the administration IN regard
TO TINS question.
ME roinoe11ef mas not oeen an
ac'lEe lnsureen' IKE Norris OF Ne
oraska ana Nurdock Of Kansas or llke
,7ena'oiS ouinniihs OF iowa ana La Oh
ie''e, ne Is openly opposed 10 the con-
SCI a'1'e wing u 'H' Nepuoilean parry
,"e oI'n"eS' anu Is IN sympathy
49, p;.t - @".- sns po-'o.es q ~
..o.:l s-,o' - '--' y --'' 'o-'0- 'on'
d y. 49, ost s ~ ss.Vu . - ,ss a u
American roIf.;os for como 1870 ~
;no = H. ova1-o5 no..+fon = H. ~;
- - 4to naa-Io aoo-o1-
80 p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

Lieut.. Paul Allen Adams, Medical
Reserve Corps, L. 5. Army, died at
Schofeid Barracks July >. 1910, after
an illness Of about ten days.
Dr. Adams was formerly a practising
physician Of Los Angeles. California
He had always been interested in mill
tary matters and was surgeon Of the
Seventh Regiment California National
Guard, when about d gear ago he deter
mined to cast has fortunes with the
regular army and was soon commission
ed in the Medical Reserve Corps on the
active list. with station at Schofeld
Barracks
Dr. Adams was held in highest esteem
for his many fine qualities and he has
left al what has proved to be his first
and last military station a warm circle
Of friends who mourn his sad and IN
timely deeease.
He left d wife and daughter and they
accompanying the remains departed on
the L. :. \. T. Sheridan for San Fran
cisco on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
LIQUOR QUESTION IN Hawaii
THE PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
Why Prohibition Is the Best Method of Re.
ducine the Consumption Of Liquor
to Minimum.
(BY LORRIN A. THURSTON.)

Of
prepared articles forth the
other The following is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
Authorities Want Naval Yards to
Be Ready When Pearl Harbor
Dock Is Finished.
NEW DREDGING MACHINERY
Drydock Work to Be Pushed
Ahead as Fast as Men, Money
and Energy Can Do It.

The naval authorities at Washington
gro anxious to commence construction
--ort at the Pearl Harbor naval yard
GO that the naval drydoek may be used
when it is completed and turned over
- the government by the contractors,
;s +be statement of Walter t. Dlllng-
ham nresident of the Hawaiian Dredg-
;pg Company which is dredging the
channel and harbor and excavating and
building the drydoek. Mr.. Dillingham;
returned Monday on the Siberia from
Europe and the mainland, passing
through Washington en- route home.
Acquire Company's Water.
Among other things that the govern.
ment proposes TO do IS to purchase the
Hawaiian Dredging Company 5 water
system which was installed at the com
meneement of dredging work to supply
water for the camp at WATERFOWL and
construction purposes a. the drydoch
site. This water is piped from an arte
sian well on the Moanalua estate q MI
Damon and carried along several miles
of open country to the Pearl Harbor
and gives a large supply Of absolutely
fresh water on the station site. The
problem Of water supply for the statlo1
has practically been solved by TIL.
scheme Of the dredging company. As {
comparison of the supply furnished. For
Skaters water system gives supply
of 900 gallons per day while thai
of the dredging company Is capable Of
100000 gallons.
Get Time Extension.
Mr.. Dillingham; states that the new
appropriations passed by congress give
sl,S00,000 for dredging and $4,000
for the drydock The naval authorities
decided to extend the drydoek by max
ing it eight feet wider and giving i
length Of Sj1 feet over all
The company VIII proceed with Jhl
excavation and construction Of the dry
dock as rapidly as possible This woEH
viii be in charge Of f. B. Smith, con
strueting engineer, who completed The
Mare Island drydock. He has a fore
of men who We're schooled under hin
on the Mare Island dock. In considera
ton Of the extension Of the drydoc
and the extra time required the govern
ment has allowed the contractors eigh
months additional time which Civ
the company until October. 1912, 2
complete the work.
New Dredging Machines.
Inc dredging company j. having new
machinery built N Chicago to be place.
Continued on Page I0ur.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
FOOTBALL.

Meharry and Pearl lifted the lid of
the 1919 football season Saturday, Oc-
tober 1, with a slashing good article
of football. They seemed to have
looked at the changes in the rules and
to have taken advantage of them at
every count. That the Nashville
public is in for a good line of foot
ball goods this season goes without
saying. All the schools have on hand
a good lot of material from which to
draw and the coaches seem to have
bining good material and good coach
ing and you have a combination hard
to beat. Pearl High School is going
to have one of the best teams in the
history of the school. There is no
getting around the fact that the city
boys are going to MAKE trouble before
the season is over, you can take any
way you like. The team is without
doubt the best high school team in
the South or Southeast, and a number
of the colleges would be proud Of it.
Give them one hundred pounds more
weight, and they could not be stopped,
provided they kept their present
speed.
Fisk will also show a fine team this
season. OF course, they have lost
some good men and thir places seem
hard to fill. But wwhen she lines up
against A. B. C. and Meharry you
can say she has more than a look in
and that she will have to be watched
at all stages of the game. There is
some likely-looking material on hand
from which to build up a line. Sever
al good punters, a first-class drop
kicker. something that she has need
ed badly for several seasons, and with
the new rules, a good kicker means a
great deal. She can build up a line
that can hold. You can go broke that
King, Upshaw, Washington, Coppar or
Wesley will look after the backfeld.
Fisk is lucky in retaining such a
backield. It will be in grand shape
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
HUBBARD HOSPITAL LOOKING
FORWARD TO OPENING.

The members of the Hubbard Hos
pital Club feel very much encouraged
after the enthusiastic meeting Tues
day afternoon. AS the time draws
near for the opening of the Hospital,
there is a gratifying Increase in the
number and intelligence o fits mem
hers. Misses Lloyd. Vera Lee Moore
and Maud J. Roberts, Mesdames Jno.
Adams. Ernest Johnson and Elizabeth
Elliott King, were gladly received as
coworkers. All made strong speech
es, ~pledging their support to every in
terest of the club.
Mrs. Smith, a clubwoman of Louis
Vile, visited the meeting and gave
words of encouragement. Everywhere
the Club is being received in a way
worthy of it's cause. Nine dollars
was received as gifts from different
PERSONS. A full report of money re-
ceived will be needed on the opening
day of the Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

by Turkey Day, so don't worry about
Fisk.
Roger Williams seems to have pros
poets of a fair team this season.
Though a new team in the field. she
should improve a great deal and by
hard work be able to make a showing
against the smaller teams. The me-
terial on hand, if coached well viii
no doubt give the fellows something
to worry about. You must keep an
eye on r. w. u.
Meharry is going to send 10 the
front this season one of the greatest
football teams in the country. one
that would do credit to any school. No
matter where located, the material on
hand is hard and well 1t
has been tried in the fire of May
fierce battles and has been proven
pure gold. Now, can they adapt
themselves to the games as it will
be played this season, or in other
words, can that same man that USED
to play the old, homer, on training,
pulling, pushing, hauiing game con
meet himself into playing a running
game? The forward pass, ORsids
kick, a few tricks mixed in and al
ways on the go. Now can they dc
it? If so, the answer is simple, Me
harry and nothing more.
For ADDITIONAL sport see Page Eight,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

This important appointment is a dis
tintt recognition to the Negroes of
GAINESVILLE who have shown from
time to time that they are particular
ly interested in keeping a high NOR,
tally, and who with a little encour
agement have been aDle to do a great
deal along this line. The appointee
stands very high in the estimation.
of the Clarksville people. being prom
inently connected with every bpsi-
ness enterprise that begins in the
city. He is the founder of the Home
Infirmary and a man of some finance.
Miss Matte Winfrey, of Little
Rock, Ark, the sister of Mrs. J. II.
Kelly, of the city, was married We'd
nesday night to Mr.. Mace Bradford, of
that city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Charles Shoffner and Florence Po-
sey.
Oscar Patton and Nancy Davis.
Monroe Walls and Willie Lee
Brown.
Green Boyd and Locke Perry.
Prather Walker and viola Wesley.
DEATHS.
Mary Thomas, GIL Waller street.
IS years.
Annie Margarata O'Neal, 1876 Thir-
teenth avenue, North.
George Flemings, on train Union
Station, so years.
Henry Simmons, 712 First avenue,
South, % years.
Anna May Rucker, City Hospital,
II years.
Clara Watson, 1921 Fourth avenue,
North, 6S years.
jimmie Jones, 2129 Eleventh avenue,
North, &c years.
Ella Officer. 1924 Nilsson avenue, %
years.
Lula Black. City Hospital, 9 years.
Alex Johnson, 1112 Fourth avenue,
North, so years.
Martin Garrison, Clifton Pike, 70
years.
Emmett Buster, 41S Demonbreun
street, 80 years.
John Fisher, Stephens Lane, Is
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF
The U. S. A.

I
This association was legally organ
lied in Chattanooga, Tenn, under a
charter granted by the state on the
22nd day of October. 1908. The object
of the organization is fraternal; to
aid its members and the members OF
subordinate lodges in sickness or dis
tress; and to insure the lives of its
members for a sun of money paya-
BILE upon the death of the insured.
The growth of this association has
been remarkable. With its seed
firmly planted in Tennessee soil il
1903, and being constantly fed by the
vital elements of mutuality, it has
heightened its branches until it now
covers the greater portion of the
state. The past officials of the Order
have, by persistent effort, placed it
among the leading lodges of Tennes-
see. AT the rapid increase of mem
bership, the purchase of a location for
permanent headquarters seems I'M
perative. At the annual meeting Vt
the Grand Lodge at H%untland, Tenn,
September ia, Is and 18th the follow
ing of1ifficers were elected: Prof. T r..
Ransom, of Shelbyville, M. w. c..
Commander; G. w. Garner, of HunS- !
land, V. c.; Mrs. NJ. F. Parker, of
Kellers, Secretary and Treasurer;
Mrs. Cordelia Campbell, of Lynchburg,
Assistant Secretary; A. J.. Leath, of
Wartrace, Chairman of the Financial
Board; l.. N. White, of Lynnville,
Secretary Of the Board; d. V. CUB
ton, of Lynnville, Treasurer of the
Board; R. M. Prear, of Haley, Gea-
eral Agent; J. j. Simmons, of Hum
land, Travelling Agent.
Never in the history of mutualism
was so much interest manifested
The election of the above named off
GERS a but result in successful work.
Under the guidance of Prof. Ransom
the Mutual Aid Association of the
United States of America should
forge to the front. MI. Ran
som is a thorough going business
man in Shelbyville, and is well
known throughout the state. No be-
ter proof of his ability as an organ
izer need be cited than the rand
of this local lodge under his
administration. When he was elected
commander of this local branch they
had an active membership of three,
in less than six months he had
increased the number to twenty. He
IS a man who believes in doing things
n grand style. Mr., Ransom was for
our years assistant principal of Tur-
her Normal College under the late
A. j. Nixon, and later was prin-
ipal of the High School at Bellbuc-
lle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
~sHELBYvILLE T

The SCOTS Chapel M. E. Church
viii have a new minister for another
year.
Rev. F. n. Collier has been assigne |
to Sparta, and Rev. w. L. Lillard
comes to Shelbyville.
Last Sunday was a high day at the
A. N. e. Church. 1t was ''dollaf.
money rally" day, and about $4,000
was collected. DR.. Gardner is grow
ing in strength with his people a;
the time draws near for him to leave
for the conference.
Phe Tom Thumb Wedding at the
First Baptist Church last Tuesday
night was a very enjoyable affair,
and there was a good crowd out.
Much credit is due Miss Lille Bueh-
anan for the success of the entertain
ment.
Rev. j. H. Hillsman has returned
after a six weeks tour through his
district preaching and holding revi-
walls. He reports having had great
success.
DR.. j. A. Jones went OF Thompson's
Ford Church last Sunday, to fill the
appointment for the presiding elder,
who could not reach that point.
The boys at Turner Normal College
have been organized into a military
company and have commenced their
daily drills. Mr.. Emmett Campbell is
acting at present as captain. The boys
present a beautiful appearance when
on dress parade. They are expect
ing to have their new suits in a short
time.
Quite a large number of the stu
dents of Turner Normal, both boys
and girls, turned out in a body to
the First Baptist Churcn's entertain
ment. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. N. B. Benson, the p%receptress.
Others attended the A. M. E. Church
on the same night TO assist in a must
cal program. Miss Madge C. Boddie
served as musical director at the en-
tertaiument. Misses Ruth B. Allison
and Hattie Suggs rendered beautiful
solos. Miss Sallie Commons assisted
in the instrumental music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
ST. JOHN A. M. &. SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

The Literary Club of st. John met
at the residence of Misses Georgia
and Ella B. Moore, $50 Blank
street. The meeting was opened with
devotional services and a short pro-
gramme was rendered as follows:
prayer by Miss Lizzie Dickerson;
paper by Mr.. w. Rose, Jr.; recita-
ton by Josephine Biddix, recitation
by Leola Waters; song by the mem
hers of the club. After the program
the club received some wholesome ad-
vice from Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Glov-
er. A purse of ices and cake was
served. The meeting was closed by
ordrr of the vice president.
HONOR FOR cLARksVlLLE MAN.
GAINESVILLE Tenn.-The Leaf
Chronicle announced Monday the ap-
rointment of DR.. Robert t. Burt, of
this city, Is a member of the Board
Of Health for Montgomery County.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Misses Myra McClain and Jimmie
Whitaker, of Turner Normal, are two
OF the most promising typewriting pu-
Pills, and are already doing excellent
work.
Miss Cleo Buchanan rs the most
accomplished o fanny in the typewrit-
ing art. She serves a secretary 10
the president.
Already several claims have been
made for Turner, Norman College
students to fill engagements with
entertainments. in different parts Of
the. state.
Tho latest addition to the ranks Of
Turner Normalites is Miss Jessie
Kelso, of Flat Creek. She enters the
Normal department.