davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

COOK plain Iaundressi English Protestant
woman. small family Of adults. short distance
in country; reference Williams. 217 West 18th
ST. third floor front
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

COOK-First class: with child. eight years
excellent references. wages $50 city or
country Industrial Association, Q East 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

COOK and charoeru1aid and waitress. two
Finnish girls. have excellent reference
country preferred Jussii7 Bureau. $50 Lex
freton ave Tele- 4453-PlaZa-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

HOCSEkEEPER for bachelor apartment: must
be experienced and have good references;
wages S5O-S55 Industrial Association. Inc.
East 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

( YOUNG MAN dT) desires position in Office sure
Enhancement; good education; excellent refer
euces: experienced; good handwriting. Address
" Z ncl,rrnnd 1910 Myrtle ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS- Young
capable woman. with excellent references from
former euapICver: understands housekeeping; will
ing 70 be useful; good seaHlstress; city or coun-
try. B.. Hiss FitzGersit's Bureau. sos 5th ave:
zr---a ET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

tho Convention Il 10 play hin ssccnd
bont regardless % number or vaius,
and always to kssp hls smallest card
Of thFes or more 60 tho last
suppose third hand holds SEE 3. His
play 90 tho 6rst trick IN the q On the
second round. or IN discardinG, his second
best will be tho q. keeping the smallest
card. the 3. 70 the last. The hold 9 I
only. HE play 20 the iiFus trick win atill
be the Q. but nRxt time ne viii play TIE 3.
20 a. 20 keep tho Z. In the nrnt case,
with four. he plays down. In the second
case. with thres only. he plays up.
This convention IN infallibls In marking
the third hand with only one card higher
than the card be first plays and u 10 there
fore invaluable in exposing false cartan
Mayed by the dealer. Take this lcase:
The leader starts with the ace. followed
BY the queen. from A OTIS. Dummy
has none Of the suit. Third hand plays
the and then the 4. The dealer plays
the and then the X
On the principls of always trusting the
partner in prsferoncs % the adversary
third hand canmot possibly hold both
10 and .. nor can he hold the q at ell. be-
cause he rays ho has only one card higher
than tho Z and none between the and \:
Therefore the dealer holds the and
either the 10 or the with Il. showing that
he still has the suit stopped " u " led
again. HE false card on the nrst trick
was 20 make Il appear that he held tho
or the 10 unguartted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
GERMAN STATE INSURANCE.
a Comprehensive schesae fer Ceaifyi1g
tiss Existlng systems.

a C0onpFrhe0sive Scheme fer Ce9ir yi1g
tlss Existlng systems.
BHnELN. April the project for re-
forming and unifyirg the various systems
% State Insurance. In Germany has been
approved by the Council Of tho Federated
States and scot 90 the Reichstag. u 10
. very comprehensive scheme. contain
ing over i.TOo articles. an example OF the
thOroughness with which Germany oar
RES out her social legislation.
All the existing laws regulating sick.
accidsnt. old age. widows and other In
surance and pension systems are oodi-
hed and arranged In q homogeneous
system. Among the projected reforms
IL tho replacing Of the various ofioials
WHO at present administer the dlaeFsnt
systems Of insurance by new insurance
departments. the maintenance % which
would cost o. cat 800 annually. repre-
psnting . considerable saving over the
present administration.
The REFORM extends the existing sick
insurance TO saricultural laborers. for
esteru. CASUAL laborers and others. also
20 actors and musicians whose salaries
are under $500 a year. The premiums
paid by employees and employed are
equalised instead % remaining in the
present relation Of two 20 one. This
equalization 10 also To apply 20 insurance
against disability. Employers and EN-
ployed will he equally represented In
the management.
The proposal 20 reduce the age for
pensons from as TO 20 is rejected on
and technical grounds. To
meet the wishes Of the more prosperous
among the insured the principle Of vol
IIntary increase % insurance IL adopted
on q scale which insures an addition
10 the pension Of tss.sO annually where
an additional SUPPLEMENTARY premium
u Is cents monthly has been paid for
thirty years.
Tho widow and orphan insurance 10
changed from the first prof.
sot. Where the deceAsed head Of the
family hna had . night TO q disability
pension and where the widow herself
n disabled from work abe has q right
n . pension for herpslf all death and for
ler ohildrem zap 60 the aRe Of IS. Ilegit-
ulats children have equal rtmht 40 pen-
MONA on the dD,Rfh ~ ttIs lnB.rfaf3 In1lllpr. |
shafher me father 70 living OF not
The mIpplemsnfs paid by the State |
N wtdoWa' penNious u al7.AD a year |
md 10 each child pension ts.2s . wear. |
Tho pensions are 20 arranged thai where |
man earning $3.50 a year PAYS 500 /
Teskly premiums his disability pension |
FiIl he approximately ga 80 q wear, that 4
q his widow in case 81 death go. % and
hat ~ SmNl, rk.tlA ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
THAT ALoEsRAIcAL PARADOX.

number 81 interesting answers have
- r"oeived to the request for an sx-
piaraiI1n u tho apparent possibility Of
ma ~ equal tn 2 The majority assm
- 'fr@e that the feult IN In the method
.- ~ the algebra rather than In tho
80 " Itself Here are . few % che
-. tor On POnt. Jr. nnys: -whsn you
~''I" an sguation such a. E=a. q Tnay
nav any value that a has. hus by yoOir
g"fa'lon YOU intFoAslcA = AeaMsae yelsas
-h'h N clearly Indicated b. the equation
= Sners " you brinI ths a's 20 tho
soc you got E=O. conssquenfly
=. so e1'lAas zero II then. inMtend ~
'.hS a-rd=d. you write the value az
Vol have O+0=0. which will newer
s," Won 81, but simply Ga
N.tfsuneT POrges saws. your Last mlRs-
y. ~ sophistry should b. recommended
- .n2se Whose perpetual aim 10 10 Est
iHething FOR nothing. You turn your
=. h.nal eqiation Or into nothing
stlas nothing and thsn eiimina0s tha
- ref
Aseraon Bray san: -Ths szpianstion|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
THEATRES WITHOUT USRERs.
Arrangement Ter ConV easeUee ~ Patru@s
81 FiIn ahsws.

AErungemeBi FOg COnV easeUee ~ Patrs@s
90 FtIsa SHOWS.
To facilitate seating % the audisnces
Of showing picture theatres and other
amusement halls where there ars no
rpaervod seats and where persons come
and 60 during q performances When tho
Auditorium q dsrksned q NQW YOrk
man has patented q system Of elsolFtc
amp siGnab 10 designate unoccupisd
aantn.
Ths house. - % Arranged that the
visitor must travel osrtain ainlss 90 Gst
20 certain rows Of aeata. Eaoh naae 10
prpyided With a lamp whtoh remalns
lighted a. long - the seat Fsmains un-
oocupied. A. faGe e. he aeats arc
Occupied. says Pof's'sr EIsrtSirtiD. the
Tks kmps being adsaosut 20 sach row
OF Ssaes IN q section the unOoOupisd saats
are dsterminsd a. q glance. When ench
section n fuI q tuTunfile IN the aAml9
leading t0 that particular agoetOn n
AutoSa1t6naIly locked. When one or move
saats are VaoaeDd and psE8ong wiah 70
have tAs tlIrns1fle y unlouhed. An IN
naM1s are connected ~ oinoli1p VIA q
aiEnnl hnaTd N ~ tfcEGs sgAInF'9 hooeA,
and 81 noon AZ an th0 pon9o aFe Ngquulat
ne AN l4ala Qcc1plo4T 1l4n - unApanPon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
ENGLANDS NEW HARBOR.
tue Great Naval Base al De,er Costing
990. o0O. 600.


The new harbOr recently completed al
Dover. England by the British Admiralty.
which was formally opened by the Prince
Of Wales. -. according 20 the TschRtoal
World, one Of the greatest engineering
feats ever put in hand and brought TO q
successful completion.
This new home for the British naet
can claim the distinction oL. beinm the
largest artificial harbor in tho world. II
encloses az low tide a water area og no
less than go Arres, Anorviing ample
accommodation for a feet of twenty
ivs first class battleahipa with the attend
ant smaller craft. such a. torpedo boats.
gunboats. &c.
This hArbor has taken elsven years 20
construct and has cost the Government
$4,000 600. By its erection thu ancient
English port Of Dover has been trana-
formed into q powerful naval base. The
reason for this Transformation ia not far
to SOCK. II In the policy Of the British
Admiralty for the strength and bulk Of
their ships 60 lie nearest their strongest
rival.
That rival to-day Ia Germany. hence the
desirahility ot equipping Dover with an
efficiently protected harbor. where the
ships can lie safely ~ anchor and vet he
In position 20 STRIKE quickly AZ the North
Sea. A . matter OF fact other naval
bases are being erected on the east coast
Of Great Britain. One IL INV nearing
AZ Rosyth In Scotland, and
another new harbOr 10 to be constructed
In the 0rkneys.
The Dover harbor. begun in Is1s, has
been secured by Constructing three arms
or wslls. Tho well known Admiralty
pier. which had q length Of loo feef.
has been extended another 2.OO0 feet and
forms the western arm 81 the hArbor.
The second runs out I. no feet from the
base Of the cliffs. and tho third arm u the
breakwater. t.7o0 feet in length. situated
three quarters Of a mile from the shore
and almost parallsl with 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

psrtatssa cs@paales Not ABwsI
Mesp~asalsse fsr Essass.

rrsuspsrtatssa Gs1pznles Not AIws94
mesp~aslsse fsr Essasss
Merchants vaS sssp soods % c@f ~
town buyers arc directly concarna4 N
the QUESTION of the I'ahiisty u tssnspcsss-
ttoc companies for goods ensr,Btsd %
them for carriage. especially IN cass ~
accident 20 the goods after an aftempe
has been made 20 deliysr thsm and tkty
have been REFUSED " ~
4 case Of this hind q reported By ~
Dry 6Oods EeoHoEaiss. che shipper being
retail firm in Missouri. Tho goods were
sent by express. G. o. D.. and were -
fused by the customer. The axprehn.
company notified the rsea1Iesa. who ~
piled. asking the ret1rn Of the panlmma.
Rut while this request was on Ne Wv
the depot and ies oontents (includinR fts
G. o. y. pscksss savoived) wergp a.
strOyed by are. The rgtnilern .-thisl
naturally called upon the express oOxn-
pany TO make good the loss. TINS was
refussd. the express company maineainr
ing that sincs ~ tbs aime of 10 .llra IN
responsibility I'm the matter was that u
warehouseman only IL could not be hsla
liable for the fire loss. III
The retail FIRM now asks whsshars go
have ever heard Of any similar Occurrences.
and 10 40 whether II was ever taken 90 the
courts and what wss. the outcome" the
writer continues. YES. We do know NJ
such q case and the courts have passed
on Il.
after the express company had tendered
respective conaignees had deferred pay-
ment and acceptance 10 held the Roods
in the character OF a warehousoman. and
that aince the FIRE which then DESTROYED
the food. Ess NOT due TO IFS nesAssncs
In another case IL has been ruled that
whenever common carriers can show thas
IL was impossible for them 10 make de-
livery. either from inability to ind the
ccnsignes or from his refusal 20 acccpt
the goods. or that from any other cAains
their obligation a. carrier had osaaed
and the leas buFdsnsome one of ware
houeeman had superveEed, thsy may
further show that q los which had then
was NOS attrbutabls % their
themselves from liability. 80
Moreover, In still another csas u has
been ruled that In q country VILLAGE the
Ramo degree Of security. either - 70 nfD
or burglary. cannot be required % an
hOaseman. sin larger cities where grsa1ar
liabilities for waFshouaing exiat. We men-
lion this boeause 10 may be that in tn
sass just brought 90 our notice tho nFo
oas oocurred in a small community. ~
We have pointed out on various ooan-
.icns that = number of merchants NAe
AVE eEpedenced trouble In thar GHoFts
% collect such claims against trnnnpoFene
a0a companies have found q 20 thsir IN.
ersst % take out what might b called
transportation insurance, thereby a8 4
nominal sEpsnss saving themselves much
worry and los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17


WATT. Bloch
R-Rs en- RxR
70 Kt4ch XXI
Kt-Kts dou on K-Kt
kO-BA Oh RxO
aRt-o7 en- K-R7
TR-Roh Ora
Rxo mate
II 10 worthy % note that black could
have ESCAPED the immediste uaate by re-
flsinG 70 take the Q with the r. playing
X RI instead Then this would have
bern the continuation for the hfth move
SO n en- H-R2
oxBP KtxP
KtxR Kt-Re
sKt-Kts Qxkt
sQ-Bs
And white regaina the pi@ce. remain
ing with a pawn ahead and the better
po&ition. After the sixth move. OxHP,
black must he careful not 60 play oMKt.
or Ne get this:
"a IS :" Oh II
RxO PAR
10 CMKt
Corr~c, solutions from:
Milton G. IsbeIl ~ d. W. W L. ID. |
O'Gradv. {. = johnson. 3 A X, H B. |
and r Marsh
Here 10 . ratber interesting situation !
which was sent 20 THH SUN by a CORES |
pendent a. hs wing arisen in a recent zane !
~ the Brooklyn Chess Club:
~HEas pnosLsn NO -
RaeE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
OAa Fanslv coaGhaA
Krs,n tAs E.aAr,s PHrtpriar.

What becomes % odd family Oonohswf
Wei. ehsy are bought up by undertaken.
rspaintsd and uned 90 mourning ooaohnn
However,. a0ubS Eraat nOblnmsn hnvn.
piously retained theirs. Among othmze
Lord Derby. tho Duke % Portland and
Lord Lo1sdnle may Be msntiOnsd. To
this llue TIE name % that nns old spoEllm&
These ctunprOus vehicles are rnr1ly
asmn out of tho coach HOUSES ngwadnvH
except on the occanion % a voFy GrNlld
event, such a. q royal wiei9. Hut Il n
nlEsiy that there Vii b mo investor q
there win - . ngW olRn8 Tor thSm. whloa
ulnn ~ ebe ~, wa algo incIodB tle
ohao.Qn8 UiouAsIia an4 onRriqan. Aorn
kSSsAais q a aEi1R = 61p b tkls ciaua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17


Unfortunately 10 rsinsd. 90 both Dot
and Dimple amused themselves by clean
ing out their lockers and looking over
their stock OF last year's golf halls. Dot
discovered . paper bag containing fifteen
Of the asventy-fivs cent variety and ten
ss sssS as.T eat styIe. upon which he re-
marked 70 Dimple that he vas lucky to
have a supply on hand. a. the price had
emo up. but Dimple reminded him that
last years balls are liable 20 crack. at the
sane tune Offering him a dollar for .
chance 20 draw two balls from the bag.
60 u blind.
Dot thought the chance vas Worth
o. 50. 80 Dimple might draw two Of tho
seventy-iVe cent Kind; but Dimpls In
slated that no was just As likely 20 draw
two &C nfty csnts, finally Offering TO split
the difference and call " o. Is.
To this Dot would not agree. saying u
was not q fair thing. and after some
WrangiinG they offered 90 leave i 70 the
professor 20 decide exactly What Dtmple's
EQUITY or expectation would bo IN dollars
and centa. Dimpls betting $50 that 81 -
for too draws was just right. Dot betting
10 was not enough. Which was nghte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

ran on hvs shade tricks. on which the
eldest hand sh~d his losing hsarts. For
such q position would give his partner
Just cause Tor criticism. because one
Rnard 10 the club king n enough. and n
The dealer has q hundred ace ~ N game
and TIbi o.. no matter how the othsr cards
Iis. Although third hand vas Q pro-
fesssd discardsr from strength he very
rronsrly let go two small clubs and Kept
al his diamonds.
The dealer led a small club % dIImmV'a
queen Third hard won tho tFick and AL
Eve diamond made. tho partner having
THose Who IikS 70 study out the Po@si-
hilities Of hands viii probably Sc that the
dealer threw the game aUaY by MOI put
ting dummy In On ths eourth round Of
sDalies after getting rid o. the heart
S ace Ir Sh "a S~~ e"p sus 20 q s . %: s
had third hand thrown away two % hls
diamond suit just 70 hs ccnalaaena In his
Discard from strength u would have COST
hun tho ZANE and rnboss. no matter hoe
no ATTEST convention in enc Discard
pmFtnaT y0a shOaid dlsssrd from woak-
neas whsn 70 y either unmoeennaFy 90
lseleas 70 ksop tAs eHllt 20 proeesa pour
.elf against the dealer. othsrwtSe 20
.isSid q: Sas Win 5sxinnsss Ser Or insss en-
'ivo paFtosrs u = bst4eR 20 Discard from
ne bast pr01sglod sIIit az De tlnna, BE-
muse " you do not mako thing vsry
Dtaln % such partner ho 10 hkely 70 Do
you % much harm - yOus adversary
1hsrO are some sysasEs q dIsuardIng
which, are heood en- . prUviotls undeg-
.tnndlnG. such a. ehae al even card ahalI !
aean e9e thtag and "a cd card aRoaisss. |
w sars a'ssnoos - stL..r s ana c9sss !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

mathe4aticsl truth a. that wnaa - saasl'
are @ucea ny equals the quotients arr
equale What v true u that In sslcl
case the qaotisnts arc equal unleas Is.
veiue o. the equal disisors 10 Esro. whss
sS S.s sas ss1 an .esuI.i S. :, =. ss 1l
thss y5a may just a. well Dc that s=b.
Frank Place says: TIA faux = With
el,eer ~ algebra nor Tie fsSss. bsss
Win the Interpretation. Whsnavsr Esru
sppear IN any term q an ,sayasion q
To Illustrate.
ts+7=N+2, or by tranaDoaition:
2-2=te-ta. or by fact orinR:
,l1-H=9a CO. Dividing Hr commOu
An theas equations but .hs lass are true,
on, put re have divided ssro by Esro. hence
o. NJ BOsion .ays: IL "a never al.Owubl.
TO divide both members Of an Integral
~ s1 ,,a y an sEpress,on which involves
y. d. W. says; The GaElacy lies In the
a1aumsd qOolisnts lsft by dividing BY
80. Any quantity divided by zero Owes
innnlty .. a quotisnt. and = re,
80 hence u (<--sl tr+sl=slx-s ~
90 Se S, VA o. y tr-sl tn" result vill b
Ihcse various explanations should be
s0mcsene TO 81 a. rest q puzzle which has
worrsed many pereons Tor many yea's
and which has always been the Standing
refltaaion OF the adAss that figures cam
The following sent correct explanations
o. the paradox: II. @. O., Jacques W.
Roadway. n: NJ. Terrill. Victor dn Pout. Jr..
Alsxautter Porgee. AlRsrnon Bray. Prank
ns;r John Sf sss:se o H,Ss esorF: ,y
j. w Worth and NJ d w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

II black now moves Pr. what would
you do II you had the white meni
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
PARIS NOTES.

A social was gwen at the M. E.
Church last Saturday night, in hon
or of the District Superintendent, Rev.
J. M. Lyle. Refreshments were
served
The ladies department of the
Knights of Pythias lodge was set up
here last Thursday night, with thirty
six members.
Rev. ]. M. Lyle held his second
quarterly conference at the M. E.
Church last Saturday and Sunday.
The Smart Set Club met at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Wynn Monday,
Apr. 4. Those present were Mr.. Sam
Dumas, Arthur Muryell, Hiram Ken
dali, Price Randle, William Car
ter, Miss Mary Curlee andMrs. Wynn.
A three-course menu was served.
A social was given at the A. M. E.
Church last Monday night in honor of
the new converts.
Mrs. Cormeler Draws, of the sixth
district is vising her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Luana Dumas this week
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Easter Russell, Mrs. Lucln-
ma Dumas and Mrs. Jennie Chairman
Mr. H. H. Travis, of the sikh dis
trict was in town Monday and visited
his sister, Mrs. Luana Dumas.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson filled the pull
pit at the Baptist church last Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Woodson
being called to Memphis.
The Red Rose Club was entertained
last Monday at the A. M. e. parson
age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
GALLATIN NOTES.

A beautiful wedding took place in our
town last Sunday, the contracting
parties being Mr.. W. M. Bryant and
Miss Daisy Jenkins, both prominent
in society in Gallatin. The mar
riage took place sc the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock
Jenkins, Enloe street at GAS p. m.
The parents Of both parties and few
friends were present to witness the
occasion. With M. John Wright and
Miss Matte White, best friends of
the young couple In front, the bride
and groom marched into the parlor.
Rev. D. T. Bunch performed the cere-
mony. After receiving many con-
gratulations, the young people went
to the home of tie grooms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bryant, on Rail.
road avenue, where they will make
their home for the present. Both
parties are of prominent families.
Mr.. Dock jenkins, father of the
bride is one Of the leading BARRIERS Of
Gallatin, and owns a beautiful home
on Enloe street. Mr.. G. p. Bryant,
father of the groom, is one Of the
leading colored business men Of Gal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

latin, enjoying a lucrative trade in
his business and owns a beautiful
home on Rail road avenue.
On Monday night at their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant gave reception
in honor of the newly married couple.
the following were present as guests:
Dr. I. c. Ramsey, Rev. D. T. Burch,
Messrs. John Wright Woodson Mil
Ter, julius Harris, Rubin Harris, J. H.
Jenkins, Dock Jenkins, John Carter,
Coney Burton, Arthur Douglas, Ed
ward Anthoney and Eugene Bush;
and Misses Sallie l.. Jenkins, Annie
V. Howard, Lizzie Winston, Eva Culp,
Lavenia Payne, Annie B. Ran
dolph, Redena Lyles, Lady White,
Lizzie Pastor, Matte White. Eunice
Bush, Mamie w. Lyle, Minnie L.
Oglesby, Lille Lyles, Hannah Lyles,
Minnie L. Woodland, Mrs. Margret
Lyles and Mrs. Eve Lyles. A delicious
menu was served.
Revival is going on at the Winches-
ter Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Tibitha Matthews remains ILL
Miss Willie Ciendening has re-
turned to school at Fisk University.
Miss Anna V. Howard is visiting at
Bransford, her former home.
Little Edna Woods is confined to
her bed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Christian Workers Foreign
Missionary held its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, March %.
Miss Bessie Moody, of the Pentecos-
tai Mission, addressed the Society On
the "Why and Results of Missions"
The address was very inspiring and
all felt much benefited by it.
The Workers Conference will meet
Monday, April II, at 10 a. M. All
are cordially invited to be present
Mrs. M. H. Flowers left Thursday
morning for Clarksville, where she
will spend a few days in the interest
of the Fireside School work.
Miss j. P. Moore spent a few days
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the
guest of Rev. w. &. Parks. She left
Monday, the 4th, for Washington, D..
c., where she will spend some time.
Miss Sadie Mas Patton, of Column
bia, Tenn, has been added to our Of
flee force and is making herself quite
useful.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
sHELBYvlLLE NOTES.

Miss Lille Buchanan has returned
from Tullahoma.
Mrs. Hettie Rice has returned from
Memphis.
Last Friday the Shelbyville High
School ball-team won the game of
baseball at Belle Buckle by the score
of 10 to 8.
Mr.. Cleveland Buchanan, of Tus-
kegee Institute, spent a few hours at
home Saturday
Miss Carrie Greer and Miss Willie
Burkeen visited Belle Buckle last
week.
Miss Maggie Rice is still very ill.
The S. H. S. male quartette sang
in Belle Bucket Friday night, at the
school closing of Prof. R. L. White
side, Sr.
Mrs. M. D. Key visited Mrs. L. H.
McAdams Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Overbey, of Lynchburg,
visited friends in Shelbyville Sun
day.
Miss Willie Davis, Mrs. L. H. Nc
Adams and daughter, Joanna, Wis
tied Belle Buckle last week.
Miss Willie Burkeen was he guest
of Miss Maud De Lene Peacock Sun
day.
Miss Callie Murray visited Miss
Estella Thompson Sunday.