davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
Prominent ArizonanS

twice Later he served the as
ISOLATION as vice president For
several years he mas been MEM
Der of the American Bar Associa-
ton and he was Il delegate to the
International Congress of Jurists
at the st. Louis exposition. The
other societies TO which he be-
longs are the Sons of Veterans,
Spanish-American War Veterans.
Arizona chapter. Sons of the
American Revolution; FL Zaribah
Temple, A A A n. O. NJ. S.
Commandery No. 3. Knights Tenn
plar; Arizona Lodge No. ,, F. &
A. Al; Arizona chapter No. l,
Il. A w
In the recent primaries. Captain
Christy was nominated unani-
mously by the republicans of Ari-
IONA for the office of attorney
general of the new state.
JOHN C. PHILLIPS.
John c. Phillips, one of the most
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
WALTER BENNETT.

A lawyer. first, last and all the
time, is Walter Bennett of PhOe-
nix, one of the most brilliant legal
lights of Arizona. He is man
who has no ambitions except along
the line of his profession. When
he was a boy his ambition was to
be a good lawyer and since he
became a lawyer his sole ambition
has been to be a better one. This
attitude accounts in great meas
ure for his unusual success.
Walter Bennett is a native of
Worcestershire. England. He was
born September rs, 1850, TO Will
liam Bennett and Jane Johnson.
Early in life he emigrated to Amer
lea and settled in Ohio. where he
received his education. He at
tended Hardin academy from 1862
to 1866 and Hardin college from
1867 to 1858
Later Mr.. Bennett moved to ILL
nois and settled in Woodford coun-
ty. In 1876 he was admitted to
the bar and at the same time to
practice before the supreme court
of Illinois. From 1876 to 1891 he
practiced law in Woodford county
From 1886 to 1890 he was master
In chancery of that county.
In 1891 Mr. Bennett came to
Phoenix and engaged in the prac-
tice of law with his friend. Jerry
Millay. The firm of Millay e
Bennett was successful until it
was dissolved because of Mr. Mil
lays health.
Following the dissolution of that
pleasant and profitable partner
ship. Mr. Bennett became the part
ner of former Chief Justice A c.
Baker, the firm name being Baker
& Bennett. In 1896 he took his
son, Frank W. Bennett, into part
nership, and they opened an Of
flee as Bennett & Bennett. Frank
Bennett has proven a worthy part
ner for his able father. He is a
graduate of Stanford university
and was admitted to the bar of
Arizona just before he became his
fathers partner
In 1909 former Governor Joseph
II. Kibbey entered the firm. which
has been known since as Kibbey.
Bennett & Bennett. The firm has
a magnificent suite of offices in
the Fleming block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
GEORGE U. YOUNG

No man in Arizona has had
wider or more varied experience
than George L. Young. last secre-
tary under the territorial form of
government He has been rrinteI.
lawyer. railroader, newspapcrman.
teacher. mining man and political
leader, and he has been successful
in all his undertakings.
In writing of the life of George
L. Young. one scarcely knows
where To begin. a book might be
written about any one of his num-
erous achievements. nearly all of
which have had a vital bearing
upon the development Of Arizona
The ancestry of George Young
extends back to the famous Old
Young family of England. He was
born in Indiana, February 10. 1867,
his parents being John A Young
and Elizabeth Wilson. He received
la good high school and academy
Education and served apprentice
ships at the printing and brick
making trades. For time he
taught school IN the nlluuleNeSt
but finally took up the study of
law. passing a most creditable eX-
animation. After that he took up
railroad construction work and
that was what brought him to Ari-
IONA from Kansas, in 1900.
Mr.. Young came to Arizona to do
construction work upon the s. +.
P. & p railroad, From that he
passed into the motive department
of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad,
now the Santa Fe. During his
railroad career he acted as fore
man and in several other capaci-
ties His abilities were such that
he was always placed in positions
of responsibility.
After he had been with the At
lantic & Pacific for "a time, Mr..
Young bought the Williams News,
which he edited with great brill
liancy and success. Once more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

Jason Curtis and Persis NJ Smith.
His education was acquired in sew
eral schools of high standing on
June Il, 1900, he graduated from
the Fort Atkinson high school and
three years later from the State
Normal at Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
From Wisconsin he went to Colo
raGO and graduated from the State
Normal at Greeley, with the degree
of Phi. B.. June Is. 1906. June 10,
1905. he entered the Chicago Uni
"ersity Law School.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

popular men in Arizona, was born
in Fulton county, Illinois, Novem-
Der Is, 1870. His parents were
Henry Phillips. a man loved and
respected throughout that section
Of Illinois, and Elizabeth Wood.
During his bOyhood John Phillips
attended country schools and for
four years he was a student of
Holding college at Abingdon, ILL
nois. 1t was there that he studied
law and in 1896 he was admitted
to practice law before the su-
preme court Of Illinois.
Before that. on October "a. 1895,
he had been married to Miss Min
ME ReXroat of McC0mb. Illinois.
They decided that the west Of
fered greater opportunities than
their native state, and circum-
stances caused them to choose
Phoenix as their home They ar
rived in this city from Vermont.
Illinois. November II, 1898, and
Mr.. Phillips-he had not then be-
come "Judge"-opened law Of
flee. 1t was not long before he
began to take an interest in poll
er was demonstrated the first
time he was nominated by the
republican party for the office of
probate judge.
John c. Phillips has been pro-
bate Judge Of Maricopa county so
long that the memory of the
average citizen runneth not to
the contrary. 1t seems that BIZ
ennially John Phillips has been
running for probate judge-and.
although a republican, getting
elected in the democratic county.
Of MaricOpa-ever since pioneer
days. As a matter of fact. how
ever. Judge Phillips has not been
probate judge ever since Arizona
was settled, for he is still a young
man, while Arizona has some age.
Nor is there any probability that
he will be relieved of his official
duties in the near future. The re-
publicans Of Maricopa county have
named him as their candidate for
superior judge i'm the first state
election. The duties of probate
judge are merged into the duties
of superior judge. and as Judge
Phillips is assured of election to
the new post. he will continue in
his honest fashion to look with
conscientious zeal after the well
fare of the widows and the or
phans whose affairs come before
the probate office. The extreme
care which has has always used
to protect estates from the burden
of unnecessary expense in admin
istratiOn has become a big asset
for him in the estimation of the
county's citizens.
Judge Phillips is the father of
three children. Ralph A. Phillips
was born September 20. 1896; Ma
rian Phillips. September s. 1899;
Ruth Elizabeth Phillips. January
90 1QOS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
Prominent ArizOnanS

upon the prehistoric and living In
dian tribes of Arizona. In the past
he has been a member of several
territorial educational boards.
The services of Colonel McClin-
took are in constant demand by
the biggest newspapers and maya
zines of the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

In 1903 the office was moved to
its present quarters, which then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

Walter Bennett was admitted to
practice before the supreme court
of California in 1896, and in 1906
he achieved the honor of being
admitted to the bar of the su-
preme court of the United States.
Before that court he has orally
argued many important cases. His
argument in the now historic Cliff
ton Morenci case gained him wide
fame throughout the nation.
Though he has never actively
engaged in political life. Mr. Ben
nett has always been a staunch
republican. He has never sought
nor desired office. though he was
once elected mayor of Phoenix and
served from 1902 to 1904
Mr.. Bennett is in every way a
successful man and has acquired
large property interests. He owns
much real estate in the city, in
Guiding a magnificent residence on
North Central avenue.
The Bennett family is widely
known in legal. business and So
cial circles. Mr.. Bennett was mar
ried to Emma c. Waite at Ell
PasO. Illinois. October IA. 1873,
two years after he engaged in the
practice of law. Several children
were born to them. before and
after coming to Arizona. all of
whom are taking prominent and
commendable part i'm the upbuild-
ing of the new state.
EARL S. CURTIS
There is no young man more
highly respected in the community
in whichNhe lives than Earl S. Cur
tbs. assistant clerk of the United
States district court.
Earl Curtis springs from a long
line of distinguished ancestors
George w. Peck. former governor
of Wisconsin and author of "Peck's
Bad Boy" is a brother of his ma
ternal grandmother. His grand
fathers were both volunteers in the
Forty-first Wisconsin Volunteer In
fantry during the civil war, and
both died in service. His paternal
great grandfather fought in the
war of 1872. and his father. Elias
Curtis. was captain in the Colonial
army during the revolution. Cap
tain Curtis wife. Sarah Hutchin-
son. was the heroine of the burn
ing of Royalton, Vermont, by the
Indians during the French and In
dian wars.
1t was at Fort Atkinson. Wis
consin. August 16. 1888. that Earl
Curtis was born. His parents were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

however, ne drifted back into rail-
road work and then became the
most active agent in securing the
completion of the railroad from
Williams to the Grand Canyon.
Following the completion of the
railroad Mr.. Young engaged i'm
mining ventures. He was a plO-
neer in the Thumb Butte district.
near Prescott. and drew the atten-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06
JAMES n. McClINTOCK.

Colonel Jim the genial. eff
ficient and versatile postmaster of
Phoenix is called by thousands
upon thousands of intimate friends.
who are to be found in every city.
town, hamlet. mining camp and
school district in Arizona. His
most intimate friends call him a
second Theodore Roosevelt. largely
because of his ability to literally
absorb information upon every top
ic under the sun ard call it to
mind at his pleasure. Moreover.
he is one of Tire most likable. even
lovable. men who ever lived.
Jim McClintock was born in
San Francisco. February %. 1864.
He received an academic education
in the schools of that city and aft
err he came to Arizona he enrolled
as a student in the Tempe Normal.
He was a member of the first
class to graduate from that insti-
tuition. and thereafter taught school
for a time.
As newspaper man, Colonel
McClintock came to Arizona in
1879. His brother. now deceased.
induced him to come and join him
in the publication of the Phoenix
Herald. paper absorbed anum-
Der of wears ago by The Repub
lican. There has been scarcely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-06

From 1851 to 1854 Arizona was
a part of New Mexico and was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Prof. w. P. Irwin, Of Nashville,
spent the holidays here with his
family.
DR.. C. o. Hunter went to Nashville
last week to meet the Board of Di-
rectors of the Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Myra Porter, of Church ave-
nue., entertained during the holidays
most deliberately.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin entertained
at dinner in honor of Prof. and Mrs,
Walter P Hampton, of Paris, Tenn.
A marriage that came as surprise
to many was that Of Rev. Hadon
and Miss Amanda Smith, VINO were
quietly married at the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Esther Sanderson
Rev. Marion Riley officiated.
One of the most enjoyable occa
sions of the Christmas holidays was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
RnssMIIIE NOTES.

A joint public installation of Mag
nificent Lodge No. 16S X. of P. and
of Anniversary Court No. 1913 0. o. G..
took place last Wednesday. DR.. T.
w. Horton, Grand Deputy, oficiated.
The following newly elected officers
were installed: ]. R. Carr, G. c.; H.
R. Walker, v. c.; G. G. Mclean, M.
of W; G. G. Hurt, M. of E.; w. 5.
Stiger, M. of F.; A. S. Shields, Prelate;
Eugene Jackson, M. at A; Thos. G
Taylor, K R. and S.; Josh Hood, 1
c.; Mike Chairs, o. G.
The Court officers installed were
Caroline LaShane, w. c.; Laura
Knox, w. l., Mollie Walker, w. O..
Almus Walker. W. l.; Marcelli
Shields, r. D.; Francis Walker, R. o
A.; Nora Parkes, R. Of Dep; Netti
Joiner, S. D.. Adlena Stiger, W. j. D.
Mary Lou Banks, W. Cond.; Lauri
Brown, W. Asst. Cond.; Daisy e. Nc
Lain, w. E.; Lucy Shields, w. H.
Gilbert McLain, W. P. After the &C
remonies an excellent banquet wa
spread, during which speeches wer
made by several visiting Knights.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
MuREREEsRoRo NorEs.

Miss Myrtle Harris and Mr.. Sher
man Hickman spent the holidays in
the city, the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
j. P. Hickman.
Miss Clara Scales. the sister Of Mr..
Preston Scales, after having spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Windrow, returned to her home in
Franklin, KY.
Miss Esther Pinkard spent several
days in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Pinkard She also had as
her guest DR.. Dyson, of Meharry Col
lege.
Miss John Bass, of Nashville, is in
the city.
Miss Mamie J. Ganaway spent the
holidays in the city visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. America Jones and Mr.. Noel
4 Adams were the guests or Miss Dilsey
Butler last Thursday.
Mr. Preston Scales is in Franklin,
Ky.
All of the teachers of Rutherford
County open their schools Monday.
Misses Dilsie Butler ans Laura
Meeks gave delightful party last
Thursday night at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Aeeks in homer OF
Mr. Noel Adams, Of Nashville, thu
house guest of M Sc Butler Quite an
enjoyable evening was spent. Music
E and games wee the features of the
ewing. At i lat hour a menu cor
SEATING of thr4a cCr"ses vas served
! The guest list included about 80.
' Mr. Erskine Lytle has returned to
= Nashville, after pleasant stay with
! his mother.
r Messrs. Barnes and Robert Woods
of Nashville, were the guests of Miss
v Dilsie Butler last week.
/ Mr.. Ersl1in Lvtle has returned tt
Nashville after a pleasant stay will
c his mother.
; Messrs. Barnes and Robert Woods
! of Nashville, were the guests of Miss
! Dilsie Butler last week
q Miss Annie Mai PrImm and Estel
o la L. Howse, of Pearl High School
o and Mr.. John B. Sims, Of Nashville
Q were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
+ Knox Primm on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Knox Primm en-
tertained at six o'clock tea compli
+ mentary to their daughter, Miss An
ME M. Primm, and friend, Miss Stella
v L. Howse. Those present were Mis-
> Johnnie Primm and Mr.. VIM.
9 Rhodes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06

DR.. j. B, Banks, of the class Of
1885, at Natchez, Miss, has sent $50
for the new hospital.
DR. Hubbard acknowledges receipt
Of box OF oranges from DR.. L. A.
Howell, of Florida, member of dental
class of 1910.
DR.. Daniel TT. Williams annual
surgical clinics will begin on Monday,
January S0th, and continue one week.
These clinics will be held at the Hub
bard Hospital. DR.. Williams will be
assisted by DR.. J, A. Kenny, of Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama. The surgi-
cal operations will be performed free
of charge, and only q moderate fee
will be expected from those able to
pay for care after operation.
1t is expected that the alumni out.
side of Nashville will bring a consid-
cradle number Of cases. DIR. Williams
has been remarkably successful in
his operation in the past years and
we hope to make this one of the best
clinics that has yet been held.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
ROWLAND NOTES.

Miss Hattie Spurlock and Miss Beu-
lah Martin, of Nashville, vert visit
ing friends and relatives of this place
during the Christmas. They were the
guests of Mr.. Theo Martin Christmas
night, also two or three young men.
They had very jolly time with the
sons and daughter Of the home.
The members and friends Of the M.
E. Church gave a successful entertain
ment Tuesday night in Christmas.
Everybody had a time of their lite.
Prof. G. r. Wood moved his family
to McMinnville to enter his children
in school.
Miss Leila Belle and Mr.. Jas. d.
Martin, son and daughter, of Thee.
Martin, left Thursday morning for
Morristown, where they will spend a
few months in school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
SMYRNA NOTES.

The holidays have passed without
any serious happenings or accidents.
After spending the holidays at his
home in Greenville, S. c., DR.. ]. II.
Hamilton has returned.
Mrs. A. B. Drennon and little grand
son are in Louisville visiting her SON,
Mr., Dan Drennon.
Mr. Richard billiard and son spent
last week in Louisville.
Mrs. F. r. James rs visiting here.
Mesdames ]. I. Wade and S. X. Rid
ley entertained quite number of
their relatives and friends at dinner
Monday, among whom were Mr..
Wade's father and uncle, Rev S. s..
Cumby, Mr.. and Mrs Rucker, Mr..
Jno. B. Ridley and Miss Gordon, Of
Nashville.
DR.. DANIEL n. WILLIAMS Elk.
PECTED.
President Kumler, of Walden Uni.
versity, spent the holidays at his
home, near Hamilton, o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
SOUTH PiTTsRURG NOTES.

Dr. w. j. Astrapp was called to the
bedside. of a very i'll mother Decem-
rer 91st. Dr. Astrapp left on the
noon train for him home In Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Matilda Hightower Turner
died on the oath and her remains
were inferred Christmas day at the
Raulston graveyard, Mrs. Turner
was sick only few days. She was
a mother in Israel" of the A. M.
e. Zion Church and consistent
Christian. She leaves five daughters,
three sons and a host of friends to
mourn her departure. The family has
the sympathy of their many friends.
The sick are; John Edgar White,
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Mrs. Harriet Ar
mold and Mrs. Ida Northcut.
Miss Addie Gaines was secretly
married to Mr.. -, Of Richard City,
nearly two weeks before her parents
and the community knew 1t.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
ENIoN STATION, BRoADwAy
CITY OFFICE
ia Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06

a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sid |
Evans, in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Fleming, OF Nashville.
A delicious menu was served to
imiter number of friends. Those
present were Mrs. Chas. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
Louise Buford, Prof. and Mrs. ]. H.
Kelly, Mrs. Octa Mangrum, DR.. J. A.
Bryant, of Providence, r. l.; Misses
Bertha and Dollie Gwynn, Miss Mag
gle Green, Miss Latra Miller, Miss
jamie Green and Master Willie Bry-
ant, OF Roger Williams University.
Prof. R. G. Johnson accompanied
his daughter, Miss Eddie, to Alabama,
where she is to begin teaching school
January 1st.
An enjoyable event of the holidays
! was the six O'Clock dinner given by
Miss Hattie Sargent at her home on
Glade street in honor of some of the
out-of-town guests. Covers were placed
for ten. After dinner the guests went
to Mr.. Rankin Doyle's on High street,
where they were entertained until a
late hour with music and games.
Mrs. George Martin, or Nashville
spent the holidays with her niece
Mrs. Maggie Doyle.
Mrs. Gertrude Upshaw, of Louis
vile, KY, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bills.
Misses Myra and Willie Stone spen
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Stone. They had al
their guest Miss Brooks, of Nashville
Dr. Amend Bryant, of Providence
R. l., is here visiting his mother, Mrs
Parthenia Gwynn. DR.. Bryant lef
Columbia fifteen years ago for tn
East and this is his first visit to tn
! home of his childhood.
Mr. ]. w. Ramey and Mr.. w. A. ]
Londsey, of Meharry, were the hous
!. guests of Rev. and Mrs. j. S Gilmor
!. during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trctter are the prou
? parents of fine baby girl.
j Mrs. J. Fl. Kelly, Jr., or Nashville
r and son, Charles Winfrey, are visi
d ing Pref Kelly and family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Payne Lodge No. 119 X. Of P. also
the Court of Calanthe had joint in
stallation on Monday December 26,
DR.. w. T. Horton, presiding The
meeting was a great success and a
good dinner was served. Prof. w. L.
Miller, of Nashville, was also present
and made an excellent talk in behalf
of the Order and Court. He was re-
presenting the Nashville Globe and
succeeded in securing a few subscrlb-
ers to that noble paper.
Jones Chapel A. M. E. Church had
a nice concert and Christmas tree
Monday night. A nice program was
rendered. DR.. Fl. A. Thomas, of Ar
liRgton, made an excellent talk. He
appealed to the race to preserve their
health by wearing comfortable clothes
and shoes. Prof W. L. Miller repre-
sentative of the Nashville Globe, re
sponded. He was listened to atten
lively and left lasting impression
on every mind.
The Chancellor Commander O.
Payne Lodge No. 119 and his wife
spent two days of the Christmas visit
ing relatives in Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06

Christmas tree Monday night in the
Christmas week and were visited by
old Santa Claus.
Mr.. Jim Coble, of Haley, was mar
ried Christmas to lady in Bellbuc-
kle.
Mrs. ]. B. Buchanan is now visit
ing friends in Nashville.
The people of Murphy's Chapel are
now preparing to receive the distrirt
louncil January 3rd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. X. v. Ferguson is spending the
Christmas at her home on Columbia
avenue.
Miss Selene McCavock and Mr.. VIM.
Russell, Miss Minnie B, Starnes and
MIR MIR. Fl. c. Blakemore, Miss Maud r.
Starnes and Mr.. VIM. Green made
flying trip to Franklin December 29,
1910. While here they were the
guests of. Mrs. VIM. Pointer and Miss
es Sadie and Myra Lee Murdix.
Mr.. James Ford, Miss Sadie and
Myra Lee Murdix and Mr.. Willie
Halfacre were delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday, December 2Sth, at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Holt, three miles
from Calendar station. An enjoyable
day was spent.
Mr.. Willard Dobbins, of Columbia
was here Tuesday the guest of Miss
Mile Church.. Miss Mile Church
left Friday for Columbia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January ~, 1887
leaves West and Northwest Fri't

Corrected January IL, 1857
aeayes-W West and Northwest AFri'r'
e7NOam- Memphis, Hickman, Pa Fo.J9pn'
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
sH:15 nl~-Paducah, III IL M II = lD-p"
jackson o.oo
aSaOpm -Waverly Accommodations . S:Usar
S8:0Opm-"Dixle Flyer" solid traln FS'VoaA'i
to st. Louie o.ro
1ef:3Opm-Mem phis and Hickman *6'oVaH
SOUTH AM EAST.
a.24am--Chicago and Flori *S;l5am
sas,a m-st. louis Jacksonville 'e:65pra
''Dixie FLY er. Con-
-ee t0ss@ ~ - -
44s HelAta Zoo
Ms.1Tpm~-Chlcago, 1aekcoryiuee-;-; "S;Npm
tDixie Flyer" S
Pain, Dining ears
$50 y Tn-->1 hattaneGgG EEI, ~ Tc"ls1o
East. Connections (D i0i
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
$40 n rr--Tullahoma Accommoda- 'S'loaiu
ton. Connects for Shelly
Vile.
Augusta and points be
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
R0Oam--I4ebanon Mixed 800 ----:--
g25am-Iebanon Express ---------- 4lopt
,a:O0pm-Lebanon Accommodation B49pIt
ROOpm-Lebanon Accommodation S;3Jan
-nally. DAILY except Sunday
w.M. HUNT, G. 4. A.. Maxwell House,
POWELL PHILLIPS. PA, Maxwell
House.
WI, DANLEY. q. ,. A., Union Station
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.

Mesdames Brown and Coffee, of Is
Trimble street, served an elaborate
dinner last Monday, complimentary
to Rev. and Mrs. Ellis, Rec. Ander-
son, Rev w. D. Pettis, Mr.. Charley
Bentley, of Lawrenceburg, and Miss
Matte Wilkerson, of Ethridge, Tenn.