davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

Romance turned to tragedy marked the
delivery OF letter at Grand Junction,
Col, TO c. A. Rosslls from Miss Ellen
Gussafson, after IL had been in transit
more than twenty-thrce years. In the
meantime Mis- Gustafson became Mrs.
Oscar Petsrson, Of chicago, and hoseiie
tried 10 forget the love Of his youth. He
never married.
rwcnty-three years ago Ellen GUSTAV
son, Of Forssrum, Sweden, the hancee OF
Roselie, started for America. She was 10
write him a. soon a. she arrived. Roselie
grew into middle age waiting for the let
ter. A few months ago he encountered
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson in Chicago, but no
enc inquired or explained about the letter
that never came.
The letter gives Roselle Miss austai-
sons address, and urges him to como to
her at once. 1t was yellow with age, and
many Of the postmsrks on its face mad
turned brown. 1t was forwarded TO ho-
ssils by brother-in-law living At Rock
ford, III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
BIRD Ntisbbsrs.

Under this head the AnnnlcAn will from
time 70 time print short articles relating 70
birds. and especially their relation to aericuI-
tural interests. Most Of these ARTICLES win be
reprinted from leaflets Issued BY the bureau Of
biological survey, department " agriculture.
or By the National Assocfstion Of Audubon
socissles. and will be authoritative. They
viii b Of interest not only TO bird lovers, but
Of educational vsiue 70 farmers, to whom the
protsction Of many species Of birds 10 Of the
greatest Importance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

"You. haven't half million circula-
tion," somebody tells US, who. is seeking
for reason to'keep away from advertise
ing. No, we haven't; never expect to
have; but our circulation is amply big
enough to insure every advertisers story
getting into most Of the homes through
out this section-homeso of the people who
read, our paper carefully = homes of the
people who buy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
advertisements.
c onfifmed Proof
Residents of Ellsworth Cannot
Doubt What Has Been
Twice Proved.

In gratitude for CO npaete reliei from
aches and pains OF bad backs-from dis
tressing kidney ills thousands have pub
icly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
Residents Of Ellsworth, who SO testified
years ago, now say their cures were per-
manent. This testimony doubly proves
the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Els
worth kidney sufferers.
Mrs. John Meader, of Ellsworth, Me-,
says; II was so we'll pleased with the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1902, that gave a testimonial at that
time, publicly recommending them. am
glad to say that have had no need Of .
kidney remedy since. For several years
my back was weak and sore and found it
difficult to stoop or arise from sitting
position. l also had sharp pains in my
kidneys, which felt like . knife thrust.
Until procured Doan's Kidney Pills ct
Moore's Drug Store, nothing did me any
good. This remedy went directly to the
seat Of my trouble and brought about q
| cure.n
| For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name --Doan's-snd take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

schs contained parts Of small birds; 10 ston-
sehs contained mice Of diasrsnt species; forty
| Others contained small mammals; reptilea
were found 10 twenty stomachs. ana batrseh-
ians In thirty-nine-f. q, frogs. etc.; ninety
two contained insects; sixteen. spiders; seven
crswhsh; one, earth-worms; two, offaI; three,
hsh; fourteen were empty At the time Of ex-
animation. This evidence, which il indisput-
able, shows not only the harmless character
Of these birds, but it also shows most en-
phaticaliy that they are OF the greatest bsnent
to sgriculturists, d nearly Afty per cent. Of
them had been eating mice, which are very
destructive to the farmers crops and trees.
In the same report the following state
nents are maze, which are additional
evidence emphasizing very fo-cibly the
fact that the red-shouldered hawks de-
serve protection:
corresp- ndent Of the department Of agri-
culture. resident in Oweso. Tioga county,
New York, states that pair Of red-shouid-
cred hawks reared their young for two years
In small swampy piece Of wood about afty
rods from poultry farm containing 800
young chickens and 900 ducks. and the keeper
stated that he had never seen hawk attempt
70 catch one.
These hawks, as shown by the stomach
examinations, feed on insects to a con-
siderable degree, and the report further
states:
Among the ins~cts which a.. a...,s q.
considerable numbers NAV be mentioned
grasshoppers, crickets and various kinds Of
beetles and caterpiiIars. Even In December
and early January, when apparently all in
sect iife Is In dormant state, specimens Of
s.e euou'ue'eo ns"k are iound whose
- 49,. .. WIN one VI more species
-.
- sel =, 'ae kosernment report
o'Auos ~ saying
70 sum up the food OF this hawk consists Of
I. 'ess' slA'y-nse per cent Of small rodents'
,s.. ~. 80 -. os ". farmer, Ana
hardlv necsss.rv ~ No.. ~. 1880 ...s
fact TO an INTELLIGENT per.on ~ cory,rc. ~.
Of the folly and short-sighteduess Of destrov-
Ing this valuable bird, and Of the necessity Of
fostering and protecting 1t in the farm lands
her garner under ground" but the stores
with which it Is filed are stolen from tho
farmers crops. Every farmer knows the
enormous number of these small rodents
that can be found in Q corn field at the
time OF husking, and although each
mouse destroys but q small amount OF
grain or other vegetable matter, yet the
aggregate amount that is lost on every
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
I.i.... 70 John w.n.m.ksr ON Advertise

Listen to John wanamaker ON advsrtis-
ing: "If there il one enterprise ON earth
that . gutter should leave severely
alone, II ID advertising. To make sue
cess Of advertising ono must Be prepared
to stick like . barnacle on boats bot
tom. He should know before he begins
that he must spend money-iots Of Il
Somebody must tell him that he cannot
hops to reap results commensurate VITA
his expsnidturs early In the game"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

Lame back comes ON suddenly and 10
extremely painful. 1t is caused by rheu-
matism Of the muscles. Quick relief is a.
forded by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says
Foley's Honey and Tar Ia still more than the
best. He writes .All those who bought II
think it is the best for coughs and colds they
ever had, and I think it Is still more than the
hest. Our baby had bad cold and 1t cured
him in ona day. Plsase acce n thanks" q.
A. PARcHRR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

Many school children sutIsr from con-
stipation, which i often the cause o.
seeming stupidity ct lessons. Chamber
Ain's 6somAch and Liver Tablets are an
ideal medicine TO give child, for they srs
mud and gentle In thsir ehsct, and VAL
sars even chronic constipation. Sold ~
Ill dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16
TIM bRlDoE TABLE


,..d y Declared Tsunp-Arsumeats
Against Openiag LoaG Suit.
In . no-tsamp haad q bridge the usuaI
method Of play ls 70 sstsblish, IL possible,
The long suit Of the hand, and to bring II
in. bat the advsrsary Of tbs dealer can
hardly hope 70 do this with declared
trump. The player who has made the
trump hiss, presumably, ~ least i've Of
the trump suit, lsaving eight or lees for
distribution among ths other thrss hands,
To be SURE, ops Of the Dealers adver-
ssries will occasionally hold ~ many
trumps - the trump maker, and 5ncs in .
while he will even outnumher him, but
The presumption must always favor placing
the balance Of power In trvmps with the
player Who has selected tho suit, 70 that
the general policy which should govern
inc dealers advsrsafiss In playing against
. declared trump b exactly opposite to
tia, ~hich should govern the play Of .
no-trunpsr.
Generally the longest suit Is the sound.
est opening at NO trump, while with de-
clsred trump The vary tact that the leader
holds an unusually long suit 10 frequently
the strongest argument against his select
ing IL a. the first suit TO lead. The reason
il that one Of the three players IL likely to
be short, and there are two chances that
ii will be one OF the dealers hands which
rad TO one chancs that the leaders, part
uer will b ths ons to BE- able TO make :
small trump In this way. n the leader b.
lucky enough to hold very long suit and
tour ,rumps II would, Of course, be good
play to lead the long suit with tho hops
that the trump maker will be the one who
will be forced to trump. II this 10 sue
ecssfui it would result In reducing the
numsricai suprsmscy Of the trump maker,
aud might make IL possible for the leader
TO briag In his suit.
Unfortunately, however, such com
binstion is comparatively rare for . long
established suit, and four trumps are
seldom found In the hand Of the leader.
II the holding BE- . ions-esta blished suit
aud two OF three trumps, IL 10 often safer
and better play to make the original open
ing from the shortest rather than from tho
-, All, ..r.c,.,,v n ~. .hc,,.., .r,,
- .;n.,.,nr - a con,.,,. !. r.,d =.
-, ~. ,.sl :, -,
II 10 most unwise to lead two-card suit
headed BY either the kirg or the queen,
a., ,hs ,...cr that n, a do;nv . t,,ct
nav ~ loaf. bu, II the sui, Il headed bv
sek. tan or nine. n eonvrvs two pieoes Of
,p,o,mstion 70 the psrtncr. In the f,r,t
MACE |. tsIls him that NO higher card Ia
ss,s nv ~. ,sed~y in tho sn,t This In
formation wtli help him 10 locate the hipb
e.,a, and NAV nrev,nt the sacrifice Of an
hcaor /, viii also tell him that hi, mart.
ne, NAV br abis 10 run the ,scond or third
round Of the suit.
p..,ss th,.- n ~ili rivc . yood deal of
,,,o,u.,,o, ,.~~,d,n~ m. h.l.nc. nj
hi. r.r,n~r,. hand for n vii tall him
h. No. uroh.hiv L.. than four trpmn~
nrs ...,., MIN ~ estimating the dealers
s,r,nv,h IN the ,rump anti. n NAV also
,su rim ,h., =. .hort ami, has h.cp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

were II mot for human nature the CONN
dence man would be unable to earn his
salt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-16

LAW asaARDINs wRiears AND AxAsuhs'
A bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh ~
pouuds, and . bushei Of Turk's isisno ss's
The stsndsrd weight Of . bushel o. potatoes
In good order and nt for shipping ID ~
pom ds; Of apples. ~ pounds.
~ood order and Dc Tor shipping, 70 % pounos;
81 Whest, beets. rutA.baga turnip. sno peA !:
q pounds Of corn. 9 Eosnd. ,,t 2. owen rye ma
FrS.sn meal. 50 pounds; Of pArsnips. ~ pvunoss
Of barley and buckwnest - pounds O oa.t'
= nomnds. or even measure ~ BY agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
News of Ens1ey

Capt. M. J. Donlin of the Ensley division of the police force presented each of the 12 men on hls shift with q fine Christmas turkey. The gifts were quite surprise to the men and were much appreciated. A little later they reciprocated by presenting the genial captain with 8 handsome Elks' charm The occasion was happy one and an evidence of the mutual esteem existing in this branch of the police depart ment.
 EIks' Christmas Tree
 The annual Christmas tree was given by the Elks yesterday at their home on Avenue E. The lodge room was beau tifully decorated. The Christmas tree was a thing of beauty" if not "a Joy , forever" The little guests were given a royal reception. Each boy received a wagon filled with fruits and candy; the girls beautiful dolls and a basket of fruit and candy There was large crowd of little chaps present and every one was made happy. After the distri- button of the presents a musical pro- gramme was rendered and was much enjoyed by the large assemblage pres ent.
 The public library will be closed to- day on account Of the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
Gifts to the Poor

Tarrytown, N. r., December 25.-John D. Rockefeller sent $25 in gold pieces to each of the school teachers in this section for Christmas. Miss Helen Gould gave gold to the girls in the telephone central station and to the railroad employees hereabouts. For her employees she provided gold pieces and turkeys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26
At the Bijou

There will be a special Christmas mati- ness at the Bijou this afternoon at 2:30 O clock, in which Miss Beulah Poynter. the popular star, will appear in her new vehicle, '.The Little Girl That He Forgot" There Is a performance tonight, and the advance sale of seats for both perfor- mances is good. Miss Poynter has al- ways been favorite with birmingham audiences. There is a performance every night this week and matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in addition to the special matinee this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

w HI N0llll 3OYS' LIST 84 Tom Jones Huey
 85 Winston Claude 86 Joy Mims r 87 Jno. Fitzpatrick
 88 Addison Merrill
 89 Jno. Culverhouse
 90 Billie Manse
 91 Jim Smith
 92 Cleveland Dash
 93 Jno. w. Cooke
 94 Clarence Vance
 95 Roy s. Johnson
 96 Edwin Taylor
 97 Wilmont Williamson 98 Johnnie w. Kerr
 99 Milton Thornton 100 Robbie Munger 101 Hewitt Matheson 102 Jno. M. Bridges  103 Franklin Edwards 104 Edward Douglas 105 Byrd Constantine 106 J. B. Halsman 107 Jack Cumming 108 Harry Strickland -109 Jno. McWhittier no Frank Merritt III Willie T. Snow 112 Searlie Dennis 113 Hugh Puckett IA Victor c. Hamilton 115 Miller Kilby 116 Reginald Lannier IF A. G. Donahoo 118 Ralph Chalifoux 119 Hughes Terry 120 Witherton Stillwell 121 Judson Schmeed 122 Hugh Morton 123 Felix Mclean 124 Laurence Bossman 125 Jno. E. Peck 126 Leo Cofer 127 Marion Jones 128 Clinton Miller 129 Sam Craig 130 Alex T. Cecil 131 Throdding Holt 132 Allen Rushton 133 Chas. Percy 134 Marion Akin 135 Chas. Locke 136 A. o. Lindsey, Jr. 137 English Spanier 138 Frank Beasley l39 Willie McVay 140 Jas. Evans Al Wm. Rubles 142 Geo. Alexander 143 Chas. Bennett IA Rochelle Blair 145 Irwin Brandt 146 Shelby Boyle 147 Addison McGee 148 N. J. Duncan 149 Leonard Commander 150 Feldin Harber 151 Walter Jordan 152 Carl Barrett 153 Jack Dodd 154 Harry K. Goldstein 155 Thos. F. Smith 156 Robt. McNeil 157 Lamar Harrell 1858 Alex. T. Cecil 159 Robt. Bromberg
  160 Edward Abram 161 Louie Wright 162 Shefard Williamson 163 Randolph Mcclellan 164 Francis Clements 165 Willie Whatley 166 Jennings Harmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

plOllIpll 167 Chas. Mccoy 168 Wilfred Thusk 169 Pearson Procter 170 Stanley Edwards I'll Alfred Eubank 172 Sykes Mansco 173 Laurie Farrior 174 Wm. Thornton 175 Henry Tunes 176 Arthur Smith 177 Horace Shaw 178 Ross Keener 179 Bowling Smith 180 Afford Lee 181 N. P. Moore 182 Leslie Hanby 183 Evelyn Vincent 184 Jno. Roberts 1855 Jno. w. Powers 186 Eaton Frank Reese 187 Umstead Pitts 188 Noel McPherson 189 Joseph Keys 190 Earle Harry Mccall 191 J. B. Roberts 192 Jas. Cone sa 193 Thos. Renfroe 194 Langley Sibley 195 Hickman Brown 196 Raymond Hanlon 197 Dwight Davis 198 Wm. Steele 199 Morgan Baker 200 Robt. Hardness POI Freddie Herbst POP Jas. Westbrooke 203 Henry Weissinger 204 Reyle Rawn 205 John F. Sanders 206 Worthe Whatley 207 Dick Clayton POS Frank Bynum 2O9 Harman Fitzpatrick 210 Willie Westbrook 211 Wm. Tucker, Jr. PIP Lungsto McCalley 213 H. M. Roberts, Jr. 214 Dennis Paragon 215 Nelson Hurry 216 Arthur Thomas 217 Ambrose Benton 218 Mellow Turner 219 Victor English 22O Ina Lee Nicholas 221 Mar Taylor 222 Fucker Agee 223 Chas. O'Brien PA Jas. Brown 225 Crawford Brewer 226 Robt. Shell 227 Francis Esenhauer 228 Claude Crews 229 Jas. Albright 230 Robt. McCarty 231 Clarence Barclift 232 J. M. Adams 233 Jim Dellman 234 Henry Dozier 235 Jimmie Shugart 236 Jack McSpadin 237 Francis Dyer 238 Tom Ellis 239 Jas. l.. Smith 240 Hugh Comfy 241 Ekin VanDyke 242 Richard Brown 243 Jack Truss PA Chas. Copeland 245 Wm. Everett 246 Clarke Gillespie PAY Geo. Griffin PAS Bob King 249 Walter B. Reeves 250 Harry Ulmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

1 Roland Lee Jeukins 2 Frank Marx
 3 Berry Baugh
 4 Russel DeWitte 5 Jas. Jones
 6 Leo K. Starr
 7 Joseph Curtain 8 Joe Lother
 9 Harold Battle 10 Robt. Stapleton II Donald Begg 12 Joe Doyle 13 Frank Macke IA Percy McKerrall 15 Louis Mackin 16 Frank McPherson 17 Clifford Clisby IS A. R. Forsythe 19 Clifford Rugby 20 Jesse Sailing 21 Taswell Martin P Percy Norris 23 Allen Bartlett A Carl Tut 25 Charles w. Mills ' 26 Louis Stallwortll 27 Percy Badham 28 George Eastman 29 Willie Lofter 30 Donald Mitchell 31 Mercer Moncreif 32 Jno. Edmond B Winston Roberts 34 Henry B. Bennett 35 Harry Bryan 36 Leon Halcomb 37 Emmet Bates 38 J. Rushton. Smith 39 Clyde Weigle 40 Jno. ". Buckner Al Howard Thomas AZ Winner Goodman 43 w. D. Smith A Hubert Snow 45 Geo. Tarrant 46 Joseph Smith AZ Robt.- Jas. Gordon AS Westerly Stamps 49 Eugene Lyde 50 Horace Evans 51 Wyman Watts 52 Henry Jack Jarrett 53 Phillip Mulane 54 Jas. Kelley 55 Norman White 56 Jno. s. Foster 57 Jno. McVay 58 Lester l.. Beneficial 59 Wm. Holmberg 60 Jno. Rivers 61 Favor Sherrod 62 Howard Fisch 63 Jno. McDuffey GA Cooper Wadsworth 65 Wilma Mcdonald 66 David Lighton 67 Robert Cary 6S Alfred Massey 69 Henry Reeves 70 Thos. Furman n Willie Muhl 72 Billie McTyre 73 Roy Peace "A Louis Myatt 75 Beverly Hord 76 David Kennedy " David Andersen 78 Owen Fontaine 79 Henry Gregory 80 Dan Levette 81 Miles Bradford 82 Jas. Kidd 83 David Arrico And Notice
 While we convenient for then the presen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

1 Mary B. Meyer
 2 Sadie Mcdonald
 3 Helen Gibson
 4 Elizabeth North
 5 Gladys Gould
 6 Audry Moore
 7 Gussie E. Bivens
 8 Barbara King
 9 Martha l.. Ellison 10 Aline Treice II Rosabelle Zoll 12 Aline Ellis 13 Francis Moffett IA Winona Ellard 15 Lucille Davis 16 Martha Gilreath IF Dora Josephine Landon IS Elanor Massey 19 Frances Haley 20 Mabel Thompson 21 Mildred Field 22 Kathleene McGee 23 Margaret McCulla "A Kathlen McCarty 25 Cornelia Hughes 26 Mary A. Wood 27 Georgette Jauney M 28 Helen Sparks 29 Rosa Cain 30 Marie Clarke 31 Katie M. Kelly 32 Elsie Kirkland 33 Margaret Knight 34 Mary l.. Simpson 35 Alphia Buchanan 36 Frances Porter 37 Louise Wallen 38 Helen Cat Mercy Home) 39 Lillian Alexander 40 Elizabeth White Al Marie Kelly AZ Carrie Kaufman Broda 43 Rosa J. Zinzer A Mildred Baker 45 Louise Marx 46 Marjorie Hill AZ Elizabeth Phillips AS Stella Tanning 49 Mary J. Connor 50 Edna Hill 51 Margaret Hastins 52 Martha Collier 5 Lucille Smith 54 Elizabeth Brown 5 Hattie Cullom 56 Jannette Pomeroy 57 Sarah Penrod 58 Elizabeth Drake 59 Roberta Tretchel 60 Jane Margaret Howard 61 Mary A. Coulbourn 62 Evelin Knight 63 Kate Candy GA Louise Harvey 65 Bessie Goodwin 66 Olive Elkin 67 Julia Lathem 6S Marion Lynd 69 Virginia Jefferson 70 Izora Strickland Fl Sybil Pierson 72 Ethel Bass 73 Elizabeth Houlet "A Lois Bernard 75 Dorothy Anderson 76 Edith Christleet " Katherine Lee 7S Elizabeth Manley 79 Mary Fender 80 Minnie Godfrey 81 Elizabeth Gewin S2 Sarah Collins 83 Fay Smith f the toys toda
 above list to ring, or any day s M ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

LIS:
 84 Elonor Durham
 85 Gladis Ellard
 86 Daisy l.. Riley
 87 Gladys Hays
 88 Virginia Cockritz
 89 Ollie D. Shumate
 90 Frances Parker
 91 Mary D. Ansley
 92 Lora Taylor
 93 Virginia Parrish
 94 Katherine Leadbetter
 95 Virginia Simon
 96 Margarite Brown
 97 Evelin Coffin
 98 Josephine Phillips
 99 Mamie Donnly 100 Marion Ezelle 101 Ruth Hessler 102 Mary J. Thompson 103 Leila Dickenson 104 Eregle Martin 105 Vernon Johnson 106 Lucille Pickheart 107 Evelan Mccormick 108 Johnie Shugart 109 Vivian Farmer 110 Alice Wells Ill Annie M. Odele 112 Bertha Killian 113 Gladis Boatright IA Louise Bell 115 Margaret Caffey 116 Marjorie Lacester IF Frances May 118 Maud Harmon 119 Kathleen Meadow 120 Pauline Starnes 121 Lucy Harper 122 Alice Webb 123 Margaret Albright PA Elizabeth Mcleod 125 Irene Mason 126 Bessie Waldon 127 Fannie Morton 128 Eva Day 129 Virginia Dickson 130 Katherine Ivy 131 Mary E. Cooper 132 Margaret Kennedy 133 Ida D. y kson 134 Virginia asman 135 Mabel \ nedy 136 Ruth Al son 137 Karen stin 138 Virginia ameron 139 Annie S 'kman 40 Mary L.. ,pper Al Eva Tucksbury 142 Lenone Dryer 143 Louise Nixon IA Margaret Smith 145 Marjorie Alexander 146 May Davidson 147 Hayre Holmes 140 Helen Byrd 149 Evelin Rose 150 Margaret Cloe 151 Katherine Como 152 Katherine Vim 153 Mamie M. Jones 154 Frances Stobert 155 Helen Stone 156 Florence Price 157 Elizabeth McReynolds 158 Sarah Vann 159 Elizabeth Lacey  160 Inez Williams 161 Jane Hamil 162 Mary Wood 163 frances McDorman 164 Margaret Frank 165 Marion Britton 166 Helen Morse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

l6l Mildred Rogers 168 Margaret Reynolds 169 Marline Estes TO Lucia Jones
 IT Marion Miller 172 Inez Andrews 173 Frances Orr IA Marie Wafford 175 Lorane Fritchel 176 Hazel Campbell 177 Elizabeth Calwel IFS Virginia Dalrymple 179 Mary G. Rowe 180 Nancy Chambers 181 Elizabeth Buxton 182 Frances Woodrow. 183 Aline Martin 184 Minnie Dunn 185 Lucille Caldwell 1S6 Willie l.. Wood 197 Lois Anderson 188 Carrie Tanner 189 Elizabeth Shroder 190 Evelon Kirney 191 Eva l.. Summers 192 Joy Honsberger 193 Mabel Adams 194 Ruth Stitch 195 Margaret Ashton 196 Margaret John 197 Alice Wilson 199 Susie Minter 199 Mary McPhail POO Annie w. dickson POI Mary Baulch POP Mabelle O'Neal 203 Sue c. Mcclure 204 Edith Mabry 2O5 Lucille Bradford 206 Victoria Robertson 207 Caryolin Copeland POS Jessie Stewart 209 Mabelle Parker 2lU Nlta Barnes 211 Margaret Harris PIP Addie Perkins 213 Katherine Grubb PA Ethel R. Snidler 215 Pauline Whithead 216 Ruth Aunders 217 Katherine Meahl 219 Grace Hall 219 Thelma Smith 220 Olive Bessenfelder 221 Annie Arnold 222 Lucille Bookhart 223 Marion Bissell 224 Mary l.. Bernhardt 225 Katherine Howell 226 Alice Morefield 227 Martha Hill 22S Julia Bell 229 Margaret Patterson 230 Gage Morton 231 Grace Meighan 232 Maxim Morris 233 Carolyn Moore 234 Lonise Sheppard 235 Ruth Strong 236 Agnes Finder VI 237 Robbie Sweat 23S Bettie Woodson 239 Frances Green 240 Dorothy Grant 241 Edna Miller PAP Sarah E. Smith ! '43 Margaret Richards 244 Evelyn Kinney 245 Dorothy Barnes 246 Hazell Bisett 247 May Avery PAS Hattie Marx 249 Augusta Masen 250 Mary Moore it should not be re this morning,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-26

The public library will be closed to- day on account Of the holidays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07

Mr.. Abe Allen, a w%ell-known colored
man, was Killed last Saturday by a
white man, in Hop1insville, KY.
Miss Eunice Whitfield spent several
days in Clarksville.
Mrs. Matte Taylor and two daught.
ers, Misses Matte Ellen and Geor
gia Walker Taylor, spent a pleasant
day in GAINESVILLE Monday at the Ring
ling Brothers show.
Bro. Moore had but a few at school
Monday on account of the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dudley were in
Clarksville Monday.
Mrs, Darsula Hopkins spent Tues
day evening with her sister, Mrs. NJ
A. Dudley.
Miss Charlotte Fort spent several
days in. Nashville and returned home
Tuesday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
November Rules, 1910.

Mary Brown VS.. Jas. Adolph Brown.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de,
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
in at the October term of the David.
son County Circuit Court, to be holden
at the Court House in Nashville, Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in No
vember, it being a rule day of this
Court, and defend, or said complain
ants bill will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex
Darte. 1t is therefore ordered that a
copy of this order be published for
four weeks in succession in the Nash
vile Globe, a newspaper published ! II
Nashville.
l.. M. HIT, Clerk.
e. r. RUTHERFORD, D. c..
J. P. RHINES,
Solicitor for Complainant.