davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
RAILROADS
XIzx hfk XszzYsHzzE1,
 ~HAzRAA0t APRIL 6, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:aoQ, s4:Is. .5:16, t5:4s. t6:24, f7:17. s7:4s, fs:2s. ss:51. s:oe. .1o:0o. t11:o5 A. M.- +12.2s. .1:1sQ. "1:4s. s2:27. s:oo. s1s. soa ssas 'ssa sSs fli msUSnAYs .e;aS aisS; -.12:soQ, '4:45, s5:1e. 1925. s1o:oo A. M.-t12:3o, s2:22. '2:27. s4:13. 5:o7. .5:27. t6:45. '7:so. 's:11. "s:ss. S;ia FoK R WASHINGTON. via Harlem Rfver-.12:so tdaily) A. M.; s1:1s
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:ss. .1:41: s.5o. 7:5s, ss:21. s:25. "1o:43. s11:sS A M.--12:16. s12:30, 1850. sz:29. ss:2s. ss:46. s4:25. 4:57. s:s7. ss:3o. .S:54. THO. s7:32. 's:41. t11:54 P. M- ssn.aa s11:33 A. M-.e:2o. s4::s. .s.so. .s:54. 7:1s. s7:s2. 's:47. '1o:o.
 Fo. mi BOSTON. via New London and Providence-"1:41. $50, '11:33 M.-s2:2e. s3:46. "4;25. "6:54 P M.-sUNDAYs-s1:41. s11::3 A. M. -.2:2o. .a:2s; .s;54 1 P. l,,,. h . wilIimantic-ss:21 A. M.-"3:e9 P. M. FOR TWISTED and Intcrn,ediate stations-5:00. 7:O0. 9:a5 fl1:4o AM. -e:ss, -5:51. TAO F. M.-- SUNDAYS -s;so A. N M,msIas .71si,nrrT,v F M .Ssox1. DERRY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:o0. 500. 9:35. 11:40 A. M.- s:35, t5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- S:30. 10:50 A. M.-6:45. $50 F. M. FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx. pTTYrFTELD, ETC-7:00. ?:50 A. M.
 4.3sP. M.-SUNDAYS-s:3 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brookfeld Junction-7:oo e.5O A. M-4:33, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-s:30 A. M. (to New Milford)-
 FOR LITCHF1ELD, ETC.-9:5o A. M-4:3S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:30 A. M.
 a TO Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
your leave"

your leave.
 And partly because of her own dainty charm, partly because of her contrast to Madeleine's magnificence, Dorothy Burt crept into Schuyler Carleton's affections before either of them realized it. and when they did discover the surprising fact, it did not seem to dismay them as it should have done.
 But it troubled them; for Schuyler well knew that honor, expedience, and good judgment all held him bound to Miss Van Norman and Dorothy Burt knew it equally we'll.
 And, whether or not with an utter for motive, she had made no claim on him from the first. She had ad mitted her love for him, but in the same breath had avowed her appre citation of it's hopelessness. Even if he hinted at a possible transfer of his allegiance, she had hushed him him to do otherwise than to be true to his troth, and that he must for get her, as she should-try to--for- get him.
 This nobility on her part only ma de Carleton love her more, and though continuing to admire his beau tiful fiancee, his real affection was all for little Dorothy.
 She came to dinner that night, soft and lovely in a simple white frock, her pathetic eyes wide open | in grief and sorrow, her rosebud | mouth dropping and tremulous at the corners.
 l Fessenden watched her. Without appearing to do so, he noted every expression that fitted across her baby | face.
 And he was greatly disturbed. 1 The night before he had paid
 slight attention to her. To be sure,
 Miss Van Norman had spoken her
 name in the afternoon, but it had
 meant little to him, and, thinking of her merely as Mrs. Carleton's com panion or secretary, he wasn't sure
 which, he had been conventionaIly polite and no more. But tonight she
 was a factor in the case, and must
 be reckoned with.
 l As Fessenden watched her, he saw
 with a growing conviction, as sure as it was awful, that she was relieved al Miss Van Norman's death. Gentle, tender little girl as she seemed, it was nevertheless true that l the removal of the obstacle between
 Carlton and herself gave her only joy l She tried to hide this She cleverly l simulated grief, horror, surprise, in terest,-all the motions called forth by conversation, which unavoidably
 pursued only one course. In fact
 Miss Burt took her cue every time
 from Mrs. Carleton, and expressed
 opinions that invariably coincided with hers.
 It began to dawn upon Fessender that the girl was unusually clever the more so, he thought, that she wa!
 consciously concealing her clevernes. by a cloak of demure innocence, ana
 careful unostentation. Never did sht put herself forward: never did sh.
 show undue interest in Schuyler, per sonally.
 Il (To be contin,1edo !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
STEAMBOATS
.ridgeportLine FOR NEW YORK
 Fare 50 Gents

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leaves Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf, week days only, at 8 am. Returning, leaves New York, k,,veek days only Pier 27 E. R., 3 p. m., foot East 22nd Street. 3:3O p. m.
 Bridgeport, Naugatuck Wharf, daily except Saturdays at 12 night. Return- ing, leaves New York, Pier 27, E. R., daily except Sundays, at II a. m.
 l.. B. NickersOn, Agent, Bridgeport.
 F, c. COley. A. G. P. A., New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect ura] or structural. are always m demand a: good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; icstru- ments furnished. Address c 8. k-. Box 22S. City. Ul6 'u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-Elderly person to board,
 quiet country place, Stepney, near
 Bridgeport, pleasant surrounding, pfice reasonable. Address Box 2167 Bridgeport. U 30ts p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
HELP WANTED
No. 4 Franklin Block, City.

WANTED.-Thorou competent pianist and sales girl for sheet music department. Apply stating age and reference, W. T. Grant Go. 25c Dept. Store. R 10r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

NONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT.
 ORS. engineers firemen. trafnmen, clerks. letter carriers. mail clerks. school teachers. bookkeepers. cash fers. mechanics :-fld others. Strictly confidential. Heffron Co.,. Room 301 Meigs Bldg. GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
LAUNDRIES

OPEN AIR DRYTNG-FamiIy wash ing. ironing talk by week. Park City Hand Laundry. 4S3 Newfeid Ave. Telephone 1s16-5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for a smile Corner East Washfngtoo Ave and North Main St. J. ]. Ra- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFICE-we will ad-
 vance you money on your own note
 IT you own property. no matter how
 much your property is mortgaged ar. Bridgeport Realty Co. Room ' l09-110. Warner Bldg. LIZ eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MERCHANTS LINE.
Daily Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River. 3:OO p. m. Due at Bridgeport 5:SO pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 200 g. m. Arrive New York 7:OO a. m. For further information and rates apply to w. H. PEASE. Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Main and Wall Streets. s. w. Baldwin. President; H. S. Shelton. Vice Pres ident; l.. B. Powe. Cashier: T. C.. Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap ital. $332.100: Surplus and Profits, $335, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

MADE s50,000 in five years m the mall order business; began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 765. Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 2 8 { 5 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c Mrs. Levy. 674 Madison Ave-, 9th house above North Ave
 G6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

MADAM CARIYN, great English clairvoyant and palmist, tells all you
 wish to know Can be consulted at
 947 Broad St. R IA s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FINE SECOND HAND PIANO taken in exchange for our Angelus player piano. Bargain. Dial & Lee Co., 84 Cannon St. D 12' tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
PERSONAL

MRS. BLANCHE BARNARD, Clair voyant, Trance Medium. gives read ings daily. Six questions answered. 25 cents postpaid, and self address ed envelope. Spiritual circle, Sum-
 day evening. 7:30. Address 19 Waller Place. Bridgeport, Conn.
 U 6 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

RRoUGHTON's ELEMENTS AS- THEOLOGY, and other astrological books. Send for list. Ray Brough- ton Co.,, 62 East 120th Street, New York C.y U 16 S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sepa- rate rooms. securely locked. furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. large vanA Warehouse Co.,, 1287 Main St.. Cor. Congress St. Tel. 923-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED-Boy with bicycle to make himself generally useful around Store. Apply Caesar-Misch. Inc, 1116 Main St. U Is If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

PAPER HANGING 25c double roll. Painting done reasonable. Good work guaranteed. E. Beck. 30 Third St. s 14as sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

W WANTED.-Sober reliable men to qualify for automobile positions: 1 graduates placed in good paying jobs last week. pretty good for this early. This spring will be a hummer. Why not be ready for one of those places. Classes days and evenings. New England Auto School. 615 State St. Bridgeport. IA If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
THE CLUE 5
by CAROLYN WELLS


Copyright. 1909 by J. B. Llppincott Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Men wishing automobile positions see us, 5 men placed last week. New class just starting.
 This is your opportunity. Good pay, steady employment, outside and that is what it means to you. Let us place you New England Auto School, 615 State St., Bridgeport. Day and evening classes. R5*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
FURNITURE

BEDDING, STOVES. housefurnishings, cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good. ask for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur. niture Co.,, 12S7 Main St. Tel. 923-1
 B2z eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Girls to know that yor can have you- suits and cloaiss made to order reasonable at 32 F. O. Ar cade. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

MRS. HASTINGS SPECIAL $2-A $l Directore Corset $2.50 To be had at Mrs. Hastings stores only. Bridge port. Hartford. Waterbury and Springfield. l. 13 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

WANTED.-Girlst to know that you can have your su1ts and cloaks made to order reasonable at g F. o. Ar cade. T1Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

TO RENT-Typewriters Underwood.
 Remington. Smith. Oliver. etc. at Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 1b8
 State St. BzO 'tI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE-Cottage house of six rooms. west part of the city. Fine home for working man. Little mon" ey wiE buy. 218 Meigs Bldg.
 R5 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

RITERS-Mullins' Typewrit- CT Exchange. 159 State St.
 B2O eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S clothing bought and cold. Miss C..
 Myers. 1447 Main street. TSs'p
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss N. E. Murrell, the directress
of the Musical Department of Pearl
High School, with the aid of some of
the best voices of the school, is run
ming over several selections of songs
with a view toward choice of music
for commencement.
There is no better testimony, as to
the efficiency of the work of any
school than that evinced by it's
alumni. We are glad to note that
Mr.. E. G. Cole, who was recently ap-
pointed a regular carrier for the
Nashville Post Office, is a graduate
of Pearl High School, class of 1900.
The Manual Training and Domestic
Science Departments of our school
are still very popular with the stu
dents. The past week, the young la
dies of the Domestic Science Depart
ment were baking cocoa cakes. with
white icings. Prof. Smith, with sew
eral slices of this dainty cake on
a plate, was heard to exclaim as he
emerged from the kitchen,
1--WE may live without friends;
We may live without books:
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

main there long, as the knowing ones
saw in the young Tennessean the
making of great ball player. He
was for a while in Chicago but
signed with the Philadelphia Giants
about four years ago. His develop
ment was rapid and he soon forged
to the front, until he is to-day ranked
with the best catchers In the busi-
ness. He is reputed by those who
ought to know as being the equal of
any catcher in the big leagues. Mr..
Petway was accompanied to his home
city by Mrs. Petway, his wife, and
they spent a pleasant time among
friends. They leave Saturday for
Memphis, where Mr. Petway joins
Rube Fosters Leland Giants. They
will play in the bluff city Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. The team
then makes an extended tour of the
South and Southwest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

Atlanta, Ca, March 23, 1910.-Did
you ever live in Georgia? Do you
want to go home? If so, the people
OF Atlanta, under the supervision of
the wide-awake citizens of the city
built on seven hills, have prepared to
celebrate the Homecoming of all
Georgians. They declare that the
first and only effort on the part of
the Negroes of the state of Georgia
centered at Atlanta will be put forth
the last week in May in celebrating
what they will term old homecoming
week, which will begin Wednesday
morning, May 25, and continue
throughout the week 1t seems that
the Atlanta people have caught the
spirit. They are going to take advan-
tage of the general one-fare rate for
the round trip that will be offered by
the railroads throughout the United
States which will enable the people
in the far west, northwest, east and
central portion of the United States to
make flying trip to Georgia, many of
whom have been away for a quarter Of
a century. The arrangements for
homecoming week are being careful
ly planned.
Atlanta will offer splendid attrac-
tions during the week. There will
not be a dull moment, as the Sun
day-School Congress will be in ses-
sion. Then, too, those who have been
away will be able to see when they re-
turn that Atlanta has advanced along
every line. The Negro population
has not diminished. 1t has increased,
and to such an extent and in such a
way as to make a creditable showing.
The commercial activity, the f1nan-
cial showing, the intellectual stand
ing and moral atmosphere of the cap
ital of Georgia have been so wonder
fully improved that even those who
would care to come from the great
metropolitan centers of the East and
North would not be ashamed of the
city-like appearance of their old home
nor the advancement made by the
Negroes of the state made famous by
General Sherman's great march to
the sea. 'Tis said in Atlanta that
some Negroes left the state with this
great Union general and have never
returned. Their coming during old
homecoming week, May 25-9O, will
mark the beginning of new epoch
for the thrifty Queen City of the
South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
BRUCE F. (BUDDY) PETWAY IN
THE CITY,

Bruce F. Petway, more familiarly
know to the fans by the name of
Buddy" Petway, the noted ball play
er has been in the city the better part
of this week Petway is a product
of the Sulphur Spring Bottom
league. He learned his first lessons
in baseball playing on the teams that
assembled in the bottoms every year
and engaged in the national past
time. Petway decided in the early
years of his life to make a living
playing baseball, and always was to
be found on the alert for a knowl-
edge of the finer points in the game.
When quite young he and a brother,
who was a southpaw, made battery
that was hard to beat. He left Nash
vile about five years ago and joined
a team in Cairo, III. He did not re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
TWO ARMY cHAPLAINs HERE.

The presence of two United States
Army chaplains in Nashville at the
same time, both coming ON visit, is
no small amount of recognition to
the city. AS an attractive burg, Nash
vile has always made good and last
Thursday was no exception to the
rule The two distinguished men
were none other than the Rev. w. w.
E. Gladen, Chaplain U. S. A., with
rank of lieutenant, who is with the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, stationed at
Madison Barracks, Sackett Harbor,
New York, and Rev. A. T. Carter, new
ly appointed who has not as yet been
assigned to any regiment Each of
the four Negro regiments in the reg
ular army have a chaplain who upon
entering the service enter with the
rank of lieutenant.
The entire day Thursday, from
$3.50 a. m. was spent by these officers
in seeing the business and places of
interest in the city of Nashville
They came from Chattanooga, where
they had been in an examination.
Lieut.. Gladen has the distinction of
being the first chaplain and a men,
Der of the first board ever appointed
by the War Department to fill such
position. Lieut. Carter was the
subject at the examination which
was held at Ft Orglethrope (Chica-
mauga), Ca, near Chattanooga.
After having put in a full day Lieut..
Gladen left at S:25 for New York, via
Cincinnati, while Lieut.. Carter left
at 9:30 for Knoxville, Tenn.
1t was stated that now the army
had two African Methodist and two
Baptist chaplains, but there are no
lines drawn in the
army, the appointments being made
and the appointee must come up in
a very rigid examination as we'll as
being Intellectually able to measure
up. Lieut.. Carter is the first Tennes-
sean to get one of these positions.
He is the pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Knoxville, Tenn, where he
will remain until assignment to duty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Miller was thrown open to a few
young people on Monday evening,
March IA, 1910 Music and dancing
were the features of the evening.
Mr. Ernest Brown presided at the
piano. At a late hour an ice-course
was served. The following persons
were present: Misses Willie and
Myra Stones, Amanda Frotter, Louise
Armstrong, jamie Webster and Flu
shia Miller, Mrs. Irene Caruthers and
Hattie Flemming. Messrs Ernest
Brown, Shirley Williams, - Wat
kin, Perry H. Bonds, Quintot Miller
ad David Alexander.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
FEDERATION OF CITY CLUBS.

The City Federation is called to
meet at st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, corner Spruce and Gay
streets, Monday at p. M, March 2S,
1910.
1t is very important that all the
clubs of the city take an interest in
and cooperate with the city fedora
ton.
All clubs that have not as yet sent
representatives to this federation are
urged to do so at this meeting.
The State Federation will meet
here in June. Arrangements, plans
etc., will be one of the objects of the
city meeting Monday.
Let us all come together and by
our united efforts make these feder-
ations as becometh the clubs and the
good people of Nashville.
We ask each president and officer
of the various clubs to take an inter
est and a part in this work 1t is i'm
possible to reach all by cards, so we
take this method to solicit the CO.
operation of all the clubs in this
work.
The city federation does not inter-
fere with the several clubs special
work. Each club has its own object
and work. The city federation only
tends to unite all the clubs along
general lines.
At present we are considering a
general clean and white-washing of
premises. The lifting of our people
as far as possible from the things
that tend to pull down; the scatter
ing of wholesome literature; the dis
tributing of garden seed to reduce
the cost of living and the making of
the home and life more beautiful.
We hope to have all the clubs
united and by so doing we can make
a great lever to life as we climb.
MRS. G. L. JACKSON, President.
MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25

The tiftieth marriage anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Winter was cele-
brated the 18th of March, 1910, at
their residence, 76 Maury street. The
ceremony was an original one per-
formed by Dr. w. Sampson Brooks,
OF st. Paul A. M. q. Church. MANY
friends came from far and near to
JuDllate with one of the best known
and most successful Negroes families
in the South. Many valuable and sub
stantlal tokens in compliance with the
occasion were received. A beautiful
solo was rendered by Mrs. Louise
Cameron and an excellent musical Sc
lection was given by Miss Laura e.
Allen. Mrs. M. A. Saunders read the
following sketch of the marriage ca
reer of the couple.
! hold in my hands this significant
announcement: 1S60-1910 Lewis Win
ter and Elnora Davis would be at
nome to their friends on March 18th
at 500 o'clock, 76 Maury street, to
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of
! their wedding.
In the married life Of every couple
there is an obscure and unnoticeable
line of deadly peril. Many dangers
can be foreseen looming up large and
conspicuous, lighting the pathway of
a long and tedious journey. But this one
is as unmarked as the degrees of longi-
tude and latitude in tractless ocean.
There is a point in the wedding Jour-
ney where the husbands and wives
grow tired of hearing each other say
the same things over and over again.
A time has come when they sounded
stale and fiat. How sweet were those
words during courtship, the honey
moon and the earlier stage of the Jour
ney! We need not go to the So
called classic ages" to speak of he
roes and heroic deeds. We learn that
in 1860, year that marked the be-
ginning of new era for the Negro
race, Lewis Winter and Elnora Davis
launched their boat upon the matri-
monial sea of life when there was
no encouragement for the lawful per-
petuation of Negro marriages; midst
gathering war clouds and sounds o.,
musketry heard upon battle fields and
the voices of slaves heard in suppli-
cation to God for deliverance, these
two loyal hearts, whom God had
united, were made one. They began
their life by living and working on
a farm for number of years near
the town Of Lebanon, but the battle.
ground of their greatest achievements
was in the city of Nashville where,
as soon as the smoke of war had
cleared away they established a sub
stantial and lucrative business for
themselves on South Cherry sreet,
and to-day the firm of L. Winter Pro
duce Co., established in 1865, is known
throughout this country. From a
large family of fifteen children only
two tender and loving daughters re-
main to cheer and brighten their lives
while the shades of evening are ST.
lently gathering around this happy
home.
"Thou hast done WE'LL" God said,
'To hold through lowliest tasks each
high ideal;
To glorify with beauteous dreams the
real
To look with hope into thy vision
sweet
While serving others with thy hands
and feet
Thou hast done WELL" God said.
Rev Kirkpatrick is still confined to
his bed.
Mrs Mary Dorsey was in the city
last Wednesday from Chicago to be
present at the burial Of her brother,
Henry Cotton. She IS now stopping
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
HOME CONF NG
DURING THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL
CONGRESS
Atlanta Will be the Mecca
in May.

THOUSANDS OF NEGROES WILL
VISIT HOMES IN DEAR OLD
GEORGIA WHILE THE GREAT
MEETING is IN SESsloN-WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
LOW RATES-SOME WHO LEFT
THE C..ACKER STATE WITH
SHERMAN WILL MAKE THEIR
FIRST VISIT MANY HAPPY
REUNIONS Will BE HELD IN AT
LANTA = CELEBRATION WILL
BEGIN MAY 25TH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
HALF CENTURY
IN THE HAPPY BONDS OF
WEDLOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Win.
ter Celebrate.

THE oCCASION-WERE MARRIED
IN 1s6o-sTARTED LIFE TO-
GETHER NEAR LEBANON. TEN
NEssEE-oPENED A PRODUCE
HOUSE IN THIS CITY IN 1866
FIRM OF L. WINTER G co. WELL
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
SoUTH-oF FIFTEEN CHILL
0REN ONLY TWO ARE NOW
LIVING-MANY BEAUTIFUL TO-
KENs OF RESPECT PRESENTED
TO THE AGED COUPLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-25
EASTER SERVICES.

Special Easter program will be rem
dered at ST. Andrews Presbyterian
Church at the morning worship. Miss
Maud Roberts, of Walden University
will sing the offertory. The Easter
offerings will be for the paying on
the church furnishings. Every body
invited