davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE MARYsvALE. DISTRICT

New signs of life We're seen In ,bo
vicinity of Marysvalc this wear A.,
moro activity was shown than Mt M.
time in five years. Some OF ,ha ol,
mines there have resumed actiyltv o,l
n great many new interests have tptsn
part in pushing the district ahead
year ago this old gold producing cam
was moving sluggishly along, but III,
year there is a new life and a new ~
ergy there.
a new management has secured cnn.
trol'of the Webster and Bully Bow nron
erty which was the wonder of the year
and on which the Dewitt lease took a..
$4,000 on part of q 90-day lease ~,
seam of ricl, gold that Reuben Down,
found OH Il trail that was being posso1
over every day led to u mich Iarro.
and richer streak AS Mr.. Dnwi,.
could not receive an extension of ma
lease lie put large humber OF ,nnr -
work trcnching on the vein, and MAJ
two good shipments before he was co.a
PEELED to close down.
Tho old Sewer Consolidated s,o.,s,
up its mill during the year and =.
cording to the last reports was ,In,l,n,.
fair success in the treatment Of n,
ores. !H
During the year the Shamrock Mimi,
company made number of rich shI,'
ments to the local shelters and mas h.,
force of men actively engaged in ds.
vclopment work
III Bullion canyon n number or mo,
were employed In the Bullion nrbno,, ~"
The Log Cabin mine has also been onif,
active.
Nearly every property in the dls.rtp,
has shown considerable activity durta
the year and on account of tho rich rto
bodies that are being opened up thcrs
is great promise Of much activity In
the district during 1911.
LONG DRAIN TUNNEL.
a long drain tunnel is being driven hv
the Grecnhorn Mining company to drain
the shaft in which considerable rich ora
was found before the water drove. I'm
miners out.
The Deer Trail Mining COMPANY
owned by the Q. j. Salisbury estate has
continued q force of men at work do.
veloping up orc bodies. This companv
has worked steadily away for years ami
although there is n fair amount az ora
in sight. 1t is the desire of the man
agcment not to start operations until
sufficient ore Is in sight for a run Of
several years.
The mines around NInrysvalc neyar
looked so promising as they do nov. and
1t would not be surprising il they con.
tinued to push to the front from now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the contract with the Silver King Coal
ition Mines company. Mr.. Heinze holds
the contract for tho smelling of all OF
the company's ores. which he Is now
dlverting to the American plant at
Murray. The Majestic smeltcr has
only been run 10 days since 1t was
erected and 1t is not improbable that
1t will never run again.
The Majestic plant is equipped with
n $50 ton blast furnace for copper and
100-ton lead stack.
The Independent smelter ut Ogden
has been idle for the past two years
Early in the year deal WIS on for
the sale Of tho plant. 1t reached n
point where only one signature more
was necessary, but as this official of
tho company refused to come In
tho sale was never completed. The men
behind this smelter are David Eccles,
John Q. Critchlow and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE MERCUR DISTRICT.

MERCUR. the home OF the cyanide
AVA process, still Is credited with
good gold output. The Boston Sunshine
was this year closed down as. unlike
most properties in the district, 1t ran
entirely out Of ore. Tho Manning
lease OH the old Manning mill was an
other. The Consolidated Mercur,
which operates under an enormous eS.
pcnse, although not earning a dividend,
still extracted Il large amount OF the
yellow metal. With the progress in
methods OF cyaniding there Is still a
largo profit to be made from the ores
in this camp. The Daisy has been start
cd up and there are other mines in thar
locality that are under observation for
leases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The first furnace ut tho plant was
blown-in Aug %. 1908. and was fol-
lowed few days later by a second lead
furnace. Shortly before the plant was
closed down Oct. l, 1909, three lead fur
naces and n copper furnace were In
operation. While III operation the COM
pany handled mostly ore from the
knight mines.
Before this plant was closed the stack
was enlarged to accommodate the fur
naccs. a new entering plant was put
eled.
Throughout the year Mr.. Knight has
contirEled to look for mines that would
answer his needs for tho smelter. His
friends declare that it may take time
but sooner or later this plant will again
open. w. Lester Mangum Is the gen.
eral manager of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SHELTER AT SHEAi.

Tho little smeltcr at Shcm, Utah,
owned by the Utah 6; Eastern Copper
company of Hartford, Conn. is prob
ably the least known of all tho smeltcrs
of tho state. The plant was last run
in 1907 by the present company. In
1904 the company produced 1,44s,957
pounds of copper. With copper around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
aI,,:6a

Is cents 1t can operate at q proft ~.
greatest drawback to the plant Is ~, NJ
fact that 1t Is necessary to haul Vie tnc
u miles up hill to supply the smel f"ses
The plant Is 80 miles from Acorn,
the nearest railroad point on the Dan
blast furnace and plenty OF pown,. ~. u
cured from the Santa Clara rivo- o.
few miles away. 1t also has an apx,
airy steam plant. Ni''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Although year ago f. Augustus
Heinze, the Montana copper king, Sc
cured n lease on tho Majestic smclter
at Milford, nothing has been done to-
ward rejuvenating the plant. Tho Min
ers' Smelling company which was or
ganized to take over the lease never
became operative in Utah. This was
apparently for the purpose of holding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

wv TlrH mining at low cbb there
Nh was no stop to the increas=
wv ing OF the smelter capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PROTECTED BY PATENTS.

The company has protected all of its
inventions by patents and the methods
involved have been the most success
full thus far brought out by any COM
pany. Not only Is the method patent
ed In this country. but patents have
also been secured in Canada and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

beratory building and behind four of
these there are $50 horsepower Stirling
boilers which utilize the waste heat
from gases. Small hand fed boilers
are Kept for emergenCles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
TULLAHOMA AND COFFEE COUNTY.

Altitude, 1,070; population, 5000
Noted health resort 500 feet above
yellow fever level. No epidemic of
any sort ever had here. Situated on
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway, SO miles from Nash
vile, 80 miles from Chattanooga,
Terminus, Bon Air Branch, an so
mile railroad and the outlet OF al. i'm
mense timbered tract and coal fields,
prosperous, beautiful town, liberal
people, we'll built and commodious
houses built and owned by colored
people; the furnishing of these
houses will compare f%avorably with
any other town or city in the South.
The town is lighted by electricity, has
a water plant, hub and spoke works,
100 employees, bent wood workers.
0ll parts of vehicles, IT'S employees;
furniture, factory, interior finish, 200
employees; overall factory, harness,
saddlery, flooring mills, brick works,
saw mill, planning mills. A chance
is given to all to secure employment.
The Negro has the A. M. E., NJ. E,
Presbyterian, Missionary and Prim-
tive Baptist churches. The congre-
cations of the above denominations
are sheltered each Sunday in i'm
posing edifices.
Lodges are lmmaculates, Odd Eel
lows, Masons and several other or
CARNATIONS. The first three have
healthy women auxiliaries and own
tneir buildings, which are very cred
table.
Commercially the town has one col
ored grocery store, which seems to be
doing well. Mr.. Green Edens, the
owner, is going to put in a large fall
and winter stock.
Rev. VIM. Jenkins is the owner of
an ice rea parlOr serving lunches
to the young people, catering to
churches and picnics. Mr.. Jenkins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
WINCHESTER AND FRANKLIN COUNTY.
BY w. l..

Enlistment. Mr.. Wiseman owns a
beautiful home near the passenger
depot.
Frank Miller is one of Winchester's
citizens who is known by able tray
cling men. Mr.. Miller is a product of
Townsend's school and his erudition
y%erifies this fact.
DR.. A. M. Townsend, so we'll and fa-
vorably known, first saw the light of
day in Winchester, as also did Rev. T.
j. Townsend, pastor of Spruce Street
Baptist Church. DIR. j. H. Hale was
born neal Estill Springs, a. also was
Mrs. J. j. McElroy, one of the great
church workers of that section.
The town has Baptist and Methodist
churches, K. of p, Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows and Masonic
lodges. The people are noted for their
unstinted hospitality.
Among the thrifty and progressive
farmers are G.. w. Gillespie, J. r.
Whiteman, w. T. Petty, John Finch,
w. A. Gray. Their farms are well
kept, their cattle sleek and glossy.
llSSG pSOplc VIII 6lNS d COUNTY
fair on September 2nd and 3rd, which
promises to attract patronage from
the entire state. 1t goes without say
inc that the busy housewives of the
county are bending their energies for
a fine display of art, needle work, fan
cy embroidery, burnt wood work.
In the art of cooking and preserv-
ing they will display cakes, bread, pre-
serves, jam, etc.
The men are busying themselves in
getting in readiness their hogs, sheep,
cattle and horses. The display of ag-
ricu,tural products, is said, will be
one of the most comprehensive ever
assembled at any colored fair. The
finest corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye
and fruits of all kinds will be in
abundance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Asleep.

Fallen asleep-"Them Which sleep
in Jesus sleep in Christ"
Mrs. Rachael Kathryn Hill, relict
of James Madison Hill, and lovingly
known by thousands of all classes
throughout this city as aunt Kate
Hill' and MA HILL fell asleep in
Jesus Thursday morning, August 1S,
1910, at 2:25 o'clock at her residence,
40 Eighth avenue, North, being II
years of age, lacking nine days.
She confessed Christ at the age of
fourteen and is known as one of the
mothers of Capers Chapel c.. M. E.
Church, the oldest Colored Methodist
church in this vicinity.
AS a Christian worker she was a
pioneer teacher in the small schools
and Sunday-schools established by the
Christian Union soldiers during the
close and Immediately after the war.
Funeral services We're conducted at
residence August 10, 1910, at 4 p. M,
by Revs. Spencer Jackson, Preston
Taylor and Bishop Evans Tyree. The
Bishop, pastor and presiding elder
OF her church being out of the city.
In the cool of the evening her re-
mains were laid to rest among those
or her husband and beloved ones gone
before at Mt. Ararat Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn their loss four
children: Richard Hill, Sallie A.
Sawyers and Mary X. Hill, of
Nashville, Tenn, and William B.
Hill, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Sadie Vaughn is spending sew
eral weeks in Murfreesboro the guest
of Mrs. Sallie Howse.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
MARRIAGES

Robert Medling and Fannie Every.
Johnnie Armstrong and Beulah Dob
son.
James Rutledge and Arie Bell Nc
Broom.
Wiley Max London and Lewola Jor-
dan.
Robert Davis and Ada Edmondson.
Nm. B. Cloudy and Etha j. Nichols.
Harrison Clay and Sarah Watkins.
George Cole and Birdie Lee Doug
las.
George Harris and Jessie Butte
worth.
Will Bailey and Mary Moss.
Charlie Hunter and Minnie Harris.
John w. Turner and Agnes ThomN-
ION.
Reece Dooley and Ida Lockland.
John Perkins and Lulu ALA Robin
son.
Brister Marlborough and Mary John
son.
VIM. Whitsett and Beulah Johnson.
Sam G. Hayes and Willie May Fri
frson.
Hudson I.ongstreet and Lizzie Brad
Lev.
Phillip Holt and Hattie Holt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Good Samaritan Picnic.

The Ladies Good Samaritan Socie-
ty No. 3 celebrated their annual pic
mic August 18th at the beautiful
Greenwood Park. DR.. Preston Tay-
lor ordered everything opened, so it
would be pleasant for ladies and gen
tlemen. A most delightful day was
spent. At 1890 the tables were
spreaded with all the delicacies Of
the season. At ) o'clock Mr.. Morris
with his pleasure wagon was ready to
start home with his first load. The
INV ted guests were Mesdames G. H.
Clark, Anna Brown, Chanie Baltimore,
Mamie Brown Williams, Sarah Fish
er, Sarah Payne, Matte Perry, Preston
Taylor, Ella Waters, Mary Fitchue,
Messrs. Joe Combs, o. c.. Presley, A..
B. Morris, Robert V. Weakley and
Ioe Maham.
An enjoyable event of last evening
was at the home of Miss Allie Leach,
of Seventeenth avenue, North. The
house was beautifully decorated and
in the dining-room the table was beau
titled with large cluster of white as
ters. Refreshing ices and accessories
were served. The guests included
Misses Mary Anne Smith with VIM.
Massey, Leila Sumner and Frank
Thompson, Allie Leach and Jesse
Smith, Mary Russell and Walter Car
nahan. Miss Allie Leach wore a beau
tiful blue cloth trimmed with baby
Irish lace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Winchester is situated just at the
base of the Cumberland tableland, on
the banks of the |serpentine Boiling
Fork River. 1t has furnished Ten
nessee and the Nation some of its
foremost public men, white and col
ored.
Rev. Levi Franklin, deceased, was
in his day a spiritual and intellectual
giant. He pastored the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church for thirty-four years. The
late Rev. Dennis Townsend was one
of the greatest moral forces of his
day. The late R. H. Singleton was
a leader in Sunday-schOol and church
circles for a long series of years.
Rev. d. A. Townsend is one of the
county's most prominent and substan7
tial citizens. Doc" as he is some
times familiarly called, has been prin-
cipal of the city school ever since its
conception. He possibly has educa-
ted more young men and women than
any other single teacher in Tonnes
see The reunions of "TOwnsends
scholars" is an event that is yearly ca
gerly anticipated. Rev. Townsend
owns some very valuable real estate
in town and a fertile farm a few miles
out from the city. He is one of the
leading factors of the Baptist Church
in Tennessee. Fraternally he is a
Pythian, Mason and an Odd Fellow.
Mr.. Il. E. Townsend is we'll and
HavOrably known as a very positive
man; owns splendid property. Hav-
ing the courage of his convictions, his
advice is much sought by his friends
and neighbors. He is a pillar in the
church and esteemed by the entire
county.
A. ]. Wiseman is a veritable prince
of good fellows. He conducts a first
class shaving parlOr, having all the
latest appliances due an up-to-da,a es-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

also manages a large dTaying interest.
The cOlored people of Tullahoma
and Coffee County will hold their fair
this year on a larger scale tldn eve
They announce that they will eclipse
all their former efforts, introducing
new features and setting the pace for
wide-awake prOgressiveness, endeaV-
Oring to make it a representative
county fair, showing what is being
done by the Negro farmers, encour-
aging the breeding of better stock and
promoting industry among the people.
The circuit of Colored fairs will
bring to Tennessee many features
heretofore unknown. Coffee County
fair will be the mecca FOR the owners
of all high class horse wner and
cate raisers.
There will be something doing all
the time when the Negroes of Coffee
County pull off their fair.
Tullahoma has a large brick school
building for colored children, ur-
rounded by a beautiful campus from
which the views and scenery cannot
be surpassed anywhere. This school
has a graded course. The princi-
pal, Prof. House, seems 10 be giving
very general satisfaction.
The park owned and operated by
colored people is just outside the city
limits, a thing of joy and beauty. The
rustic vines Chamber over the gigan-
tic branches of monster oaks, max
king a veritable garden of Eden.
Wild and cultivated flowers grow in
luxuriant profusion and splendor. The
park is seated with willow chairs and
benches. An artificial lake furnishes
pleasure for those who are inclined to
boating and fishing. An assembly
hall is in evidence for use of conyen-
tons and other large gatherings.
Good order is always maintained at
this resort.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Ladies' A dissertation.

The Ladies' Christian Aid Associa-
ton met at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Norman Monday, August 22. The
meeting was opened by singing AMI
prayer. Much business was carried
on. Owing to the illness of Mrs. John
MADDOX, Mrs. Samuel Streater and
Mrs. Charlie Duff were appointed as
Secret9ry and Assistant Secretary.
Collection 35 cents. Meeting was
closed by singing, Jesus Savior pilot
me- Adjourned to meet next Mon
day with Mrs. A. J. Norman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Miss Braden Up East.

During the month Miss Maymie
Braden, the musical instructor and be-
yOnd doubt the most generally beloved
member of the Walden Faculty, is
spending some time in the East. She
has been to Philadelphia and spent
last week in New York City. Miss
Braden will attend the Bible Confer
ences of Stoney Brook, Long Island.
These meetings are on the order Of
the Mortified Conference. She is to
make trolly trips through the
state of Massachusetts. While in
New York Miss Braden is the guest
Of an aunt, the wife of her fathers
brother. She will go TO her mothers
old home before coming home in Sep
TENDER for the opening Of school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Emma Hill, of 935 10 Johnston
avenue, chaperoned a birthday party
in honor of her husband, Mr.. Charlie
Hill, last week. The dining-room was
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
Games were kept by Mr. William
Bryant, her cousin. Toastmasters
were MI. Anthony Joyes and Mr.. Will
liam Bryant. Those present were Mr.,
Buddie Yeaman, Mr.. Albert Corley,
Mr.. Anthony Joyes, Mr.. William Bry-
ant, Miss Jennetta West, Miss Jennie
McRoberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. A
menu of four courses was served af-
ter a late hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Lieutenant GLADDEN. Will Wed.

The friends of Lieutenant w. w. e.
GLADDEN., d. D., who visited here
this year, have received invita-
tons stating that he is to marry the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Walker, Miss Adelaide L., Of Hudson,
Kans. The wedding will take place
on Monday evening, September 5th,
at Hudson, Kans., at half past eight
p. M. Lieutenant GLADDEN. is now the
Chaplain of the Twenty-fourth
United States Infantry now located at
Sackett HarbOr, N. Y, where they
will be at home after the 18th of Dc.
tOber, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
DEATHS.

Mildred Elizabeth Broyles, rear 1913
10 Johnston avenue.
Lottie Thompson, Chicago, Ill.
Katie Lyon, 81 years, 1118 First
avenue, South.
Thomas Davis, 8 years, 1902 Pearl
street.
Infant of John Winchester, 600
Sylvan street.
Mary Townsend, SO years, 1888 Over
ton street.
Eli Merritt, "a years, City Hospi-
tel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Entertains.

Mr.. and MIS-. J. T. Davis enter
tl'ned at dinner on Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 81, at their home, 423 Fifteenth
avenue, North, Miss Josephine Brown,
Mrs. Mary 0. Davis, Miss Estella
Davis, Miss Florence A. Davis and
others, Mrs. Eugene Dismuke, Miss
Ellen Works, Miss Frances Tubband,
Mr.. Johnson Perkins and Mr.. Phillip
EIorner, of Pinewood, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
MlLAOPS NOTE BOOK.
Mir. Harris Honored.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis, of 24OS Herman
street, entertained Tuesday night in
honor of Mr.. Richard Harris, of
Fort Scott. A delightful ~two-course
menu was served. Those present
ent were Misses Willie Harris, Rich
ard Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, T..
q. Jones, of Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merry, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Miller, Hon.
w. d. Pettis, Miss Willie Coffey, Mary
Blown and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
THANH

Richard Hill, Mrs. Sallie A. Saw
yer, Miss Mary K. Hill and VIM. B..
Hill gratefully acknowledge and deep
ly appreciate the kindness and sympa.
thy of loving friends, white and col
ored, in their bereavement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Tennie Fuller, 80 years, 1908 Hayes
street.
Katie Hill, 70 years, 41O Eighth ave
nue., North.
John Neeley, 10 years, 913 Ninth
avenue, South.
John Blueing, II years, 1909
Twelfth avenue, North.
John Wesley Brown, 2 years, II
Tennessee street.
Bessie w. Blaine, SO years, East
land.
Robert Battey, 81 years, Davidson
County Home.
John H. Smith, 80 years, Lake PROV
idence.
Bennetta Jones, 50 years, Whites
Creek Pike.
Genie Hyde, "a years, Lake Provi-
dence.
Matte Hadley, 1S years, Neeley's
Bend.
John Keeble, 81 years, 1887 Salem
street.
Mrs. Wade 67 years, Franklin Pike
Eugene Crockett, 2 months, 6 Fill.
more street.
Valgene Napier, 6 years, 2O5 Seventh
street.
Johnnie Martin, 4 months, 70 Fair.
field avenue.
Anna Lotion, Go years, 914 Shank.
land street.
Pearl Wisner, 26 years, Murfrees-
boro Pike.
AIRY Marshall, SO years, Trenenham,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Y. M c. A. has been enjoying
several Sundays at the headquarters,
listening to good and wholesome adj
dresses.
On Sunday, August 7, MIR. A. E.
Ford spoke on "The advantages of
good companionship." This address
was most highly appreciated by the
association and many good thoughts
were received which showed the great
value Of good company.
On August IA Rev. ]. A. Myers, a
member of the Fisk Quartette, spoke
on the subject, young man, | say
unto thee, Arise" The soul-stirring
way in which Rev. Myers delivered
the address inspired every one and
made all see that many things
were being left undone that should be
done to help u race He discussed
the physical, moral and spiritual
sides of life and their activities. The
association was indeed glad to have
him and to have received such an
address.
August II Prof. H. A Cameron was
chief speaker. Mr.. Cameron spoke
on the association in general and
called attention to many things that
should be accomplished to make us
successful.
Next Sunday, August %, will be
the great family meeting at st. Paul
Clark will deliver the sermon for this
Nashville is expected. DIR. G. H.
Clark vii deliver the sermon for this
occasion.
The executive committee is called
to meet next Tuesday night, August
80, at 7:3O at the rooms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Mr.. David H. Sanders, who spent
last week in the city visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Eliza Sanders, of 416 Four
teenth avenue, North, has returned to
his place of business in Cleveland, o.
While here he was the recipient of
many social pleasures.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Miss Myrtle Buford, of 1915 Eighth
avenue, North, is visiting friends il
Pulaski.
MI. w. H. Buford spent Sunday in
Pulaski.
Mr.. R. A. Mayberry and family are
residing at 1011 Eleventh avenue,
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Sadie Vaughn is spending sew
eral weeks in Murfreesboro the guest
of Mrs. Sallie Howse.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

ue, from Division to Steven Streets, will be well lighted and beautifully
the occasion. Old Folks Concert Foot Racing, Swinging and plenty to eat.