davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
DEMAND y SQUARE DEAL.


Local people who wish to see a
square deal" given the Umatilla In
dians may work TO such an end by
urging that the government through
the United states district attorney or
a special attorney take proper steps
towards establishing the right of the
Indians to the use of the water of the
Umatnla river for irrigating their al
lotments.
The question of reservation water
rights Is now before the federal courts
and the fight for water is being waged
single handed by one individual. Will
liam Caldwell This is not right. Mr.
Caldwell should not have to make
this fight alone. His personal inter-
est is as nothing compared with the
interest Of the 1000 or more Indians
living upon the reservation. His in
terest is small compared with the in
terest Of the white people of this
county who will have to support the
Indians if they become pauperized.
From an ethical standpoint the In
d:ans are plainly entitled to water
for the irrigation of their lands. Their
sllotments are small and of little val
ue unless irrigated. As dry land farms
they produce but little and the In
dams will be unable to sell the allot-
raents for much when they mature.
Unless something is done it is newt
able that before many years scores of
Indians will become candidates for
our poor farm. The Indians have a
just right TO use Of the stream that
flows past their homes.
It also seems clear that the Indians
are legally entitled to water under
the terms Of the treaty which pro-
vided for the establishment Of the
reservation. It is declared that tbs
milling company which has long beer
using all the water of the river ant
"bluffing OUT those who have sought
to take water from the stream is
merely operating under a permit t,
use the water when it is not otherwise
utilized by the Indians.
Whether or not this contention Il
correct is Of course a matter for th'
courts to determine. But there car
be no dispute as to the right of th'
Indians to have their case properl.
presented. It is clear that the govern
ment through the United States dist
rict attorney or a special attorne.
should make a vigorous effort to es
tablish the rights Of the Indians. Th
Indians are wards Of the governmen
and the government will prove itsel
an unworthy guardian If it does no
DO its utmost to protect the redmel
ir this matter. Nor will it suffice t
say that to establish the right of tn
Indians to water would jeopardize tn
water supply for the Umatilla projec
or for any other irrigation project Fl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
OCTOBER % IN HISTORY.

1641-Rising Of the Catholics il
ireland under Phelim O'Neil.
1G79-The Neal Tub plot discover.
ed in England.
1804-The French general at Nap.
les ordered the seizure of all vessels
suspected Of carrying provisions tc
Malta or the English squadron.
I814-British ship Bulwark captur.
ed American privateer Harlequin, ter
guns, 115 men.
1S26-Date Of Smithson's will, which
ultimately placed in the hands of tht
United states Of America a large sun
for the diffusion of knowledge.
1829-Angola, a Portuguese settle
ment in Africa, revolted against Dor
Miguel.
1844-Steamboat Lucy Walker, Ell
route to New orleans, exploded hel
three boilers at once at New Alban!
and killed between fifty and Sky per
sons.
1854-The Royal Danish Railroad
opened by the king.
1sG4-Confederate forces undei
Price, were routed in all day battle
near Kansas City, Mo-, and driver
southwark.
1SG6-Dedication Of the Stonewal
Jackson cemetery at Winchester, Va
1S6s-James Hind, member Of con
Monroe county. Great political rio
at Carrollton, La.
1S94-Reports of Chinese victor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period Of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

the west end of this county. There is
ample water for the reservation and
for the ives; end projects also. Every
body knows this.
Pendletonians should demand that
the government require its attorney
or attorneys to take part in the ad-
judication of the reservation water
rights so as to insure justice to the
Indians. The welfare OF Pendleton IS
also involved. 1t viii mean much to
this city to have the reservation irri-
gated. II will mean close settlement
and development.
See that the case for the Indians is
properly presented or learn the reason
why.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
FOREST To PAY CIrY's TANEs.

san Diego, in the extreme south
western corner of Uncle Sans domin-
ions, is the first of American cities to
inaugurate a great forestry enterprise
in the expectation of speedily lessen
ing the burden of taxation borne by
its citizens, and, possibly. of ultimately
relieving them of all tax levies for the
support of the city government, says
a story in The Technical World Maya
zine.
As a heritage from the days when
San Diego was Mexican pueblo, the
city owns 1000 acres of land, which,
up to the present time, has been un-
productive.
On account of the rapid growth for
which the various species of eucalypti
are remarkable, and the great value Of
the timber as a substitute for oak,
hickory, and the other common hard
woods, these are the trees that are
being most largely planted. Forty
thousand seedlings of the sugar gum"
Eucalyptus corynocalyx-were pur-
chased from nurserymen and set out
il the spring of the present year. Tho
Federal Bureau of Forestry, in official
publications, discourages the expecta-
ton of extraordinary profits from Eu-
calyptus culture; but, on the other
hand, the pioneers in Eucalyptus cul-
ture. who have been growing timber
for profit for a quarter of a century
or longer, exhibit statements of their
business that seem of more practical
value than any amount of theorizing,
one conservative statement is given
by the owner of a large Eucalyptus
grove planted more than twenty five
years ago. He says that he harvests
annually timber to the value Of $3.50
from each acre, and that the timber
remaining becomes of greater value
each year, the natural growth of what
is left more than compensating for
what is cut. Groves of this kind will
continue productive forever, with no
diminution of the annual harvest,
young trees spring up from the old
stumps, or being replanted, so that the
stand of timber is kept as heavy as
the land is capable of supporting to
the best advantage.
Let US grant the contention-al-
though advocates of Eucalyptus cul-
ture will never do so-that San Diego
can never approach the record re-
ferred to. Suppose that the city for
est, when 25 years old, can do only
half as well, and can only yield s175
worth of timber to the acre. That
means that the annual harvest from
its 1000 acres OF pueblo sand-if all
is devoted to forestry-will be ST.
225,O00 Allowing for all expenses
there will be left a profit that should
60 far towards reducing the burden
Of taxation now omposed upon the
people of san Diego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

hearts we blessed them for their cour-
tesy. Either there is no such thing
as road etiquette" or the party in
trouble is expected to "holler" for help
if he needs it Sometimes a patch, a
little oil, gasoline. cement or per-
haps an experienced suggestion as to
what the matter is, will save the
day for some puzzled autoist and tart
HIM on his way rejoicing Automo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
NEW THRILLER FROM PARIS.
Dance of The Woman and the Stat
ne, tn En EiAcn uCrn

Dance of The Woman and the stat
ue' to Be Given Here
Paris.-A unique, eccentric panto-
mime dance called La Femme ct Ia
Statue" will be taken to New York
soon by Reggie De Vuelle and Mile
Denee Muller Of Paris are practicins
the dance here. The scene of the
dance is laid al the Pre- Catalan. De
Vuelle poses as a statue of Apollo on
a pedestal Mile Muller enters. dane
es about it, makes love to it and tries
to bring the statue to life, but to nc
avail.
The impassiveness of the statue sets
the girl wild with excitement. She
tears off her clothes in a frenzy. Al
this point the statue begins to take
notice. Finally it awakens comes Oft
The pedestal and begins a wild dance
when the curtain falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

of life before | tried
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V Veg G ia bio Com
pound. l was in such
a nervous condition
| could not keep
s till. NJ y Ii m b $
were cold, l had
creepy sensations,
and l could not sleep
nights. l was finally
told by two phys
icians that 1 also
had n tumOr. T read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

blles are creatures of temperament
of emotions and peculiarities and il
requires tact and understanding to
keep them in good humon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

All Oregon republicans do not en-
dorse Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. q cannot express
what went through during the change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

DIR. Kern to Resume Practice.
DR. Kern is remodeling his former
dental office, room 10. Judd building,
in which he will resume practice Of
dentistry on Tuesday. october "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
NEVER CAN TELL"

b Never can tell what's a-comin'
along;
, One day a sigh, and the next 4
day a song.
, But the storms passing by, 4
And there's light in the sky,
And the roses still bloom DER
the red thorns of wrong. 4
Never can tell what the Future
is keepin';
Gardens of Beauty where Love 4
will so reapin'.
Love leadin' us on
, Till the shadows are gone;
} And after the shadows the 4
, splendor OF Dawn! 4
} Frank L. Stanton. 4
i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23

Every aoomam ought to
learn for her own sake
for the sake of those
about her-the secret of
cheerfulness, of better
feelings, of greater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-23
Member United Tress Assoeiatlon.

Official city aud Count, Paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
ORLlNpA NOTES.

The church work at this place is
d ing nicely. Mr.. Lucellious Boyd
and wife and daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Gates, attended the funeral of Mr..
Boyd's mother, Mrs. Harriet Boyd, of
Edgefiold Junction last week A
host of friends mourn her loss at this
place. Rev. J.. w. Crocker and Rev.
Luke Dunlap preached the funeral of
Mrs. Huldah Payne yesterday. Mr..
Davy Jones, an old citizen of near
Dowsville, departed this life a few
days ago Prof. d. T. Wright left for
indianapolis ON the goth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fisher are all smiles
q fine girl. MIR. Susan Moore was the
guest of Miss Maggie l.. Crocker on
the eve of the 10Th. Mr.. Greennie
Yates is yet very .ll. Rev. ]. w.
Crocke" and his daughter, Miss Lee
Land S.. Croker, were the guests of
Prof. D. M. Todd's family, Franklin,
KY, last week. Prof. B. w. L. Down
ing made a business trip to Spring
field, Tenn, recently. Mrs. Sarah
Bell, Of Portland, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Payne. Mr..
Burnley Richmond had a delightful
visit to Springfield the other day
Rev. ]. N. Payne was a little indis-
posed, but is better. Rev. G, G.
CrocAcr is spending a while with
friends near AdGirv.lle, Ky. Misses
Arrow Smith and Maggie Patterson
attended the party at their sisters,
Mrc. C. Buntin, on the 23rd inst.
Misses Annie Brown and Lille Civ
ms were the guestG of Miss JEANNE
c Payne tie other day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss E. Marie Merrill entertained
the Forget-Me-Not Art Club Thurs
day, april 10. The meeting was
opened by Vice President Mrs. John
Alien Hughes Those that responded
to roll call with quotations We're Mes
DANES Ewing, Tom Bough, J. A.
Hughes, Ulysses Hughes, Parish Will
liams, Misses Sadie and Myra Muir
dix, Carrie Otey, Fannie III. Southall.
Marie Merrill. Miss Louise North
was the guest of the hostess. A de-
lightful menu was served. The meet
ing closed with Mizpath. The Forget
Me-Not Art Club was entertained by
Misses Sadie and Myra Murdix Thurs
day.. April 20. The meeting was
opened in the usual way by Vice Pres
idcnt with prayer and song. Those
present were Mesdames Ulycess
Hughes, j. A. Hughes, Harvey Ewing,
Parrish Williams, Tom Baugh, Misses
Ethel Marie Merrill Mrs. Southall, Sa-
die and Myra Murdix. Needle work
was engaged in until a late hour.
Afterwards a two-course menu was
served Next meeting will be with
Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

One Of the most enjoyable social
Tunct Ons of the season was al. affair
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Hayes April q. The reception and
dining-roOms were beautifully deco
rated. Yellow and green were the
prevailing colors. The dini1g-room
was artist cally draped in the chosen
color with japanese lanterns hanging
therefrOm. Compotes of ronfec.
tionerv in the chosen color were some
of the table decoration. Mrs. Hayes
served at the punch bowl. Music
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
A ~four-course menu was served. Mr..
Hayes was assisted by Messrs Ollie
Smith and Marcus Wingfield. Those
seated at the table We're Mrs Hayes,
Misses Blanche Walker, Ada Womble,
Beatrice Hcsse, Willie V. Taylor, Mil
dred Dixon Stella Hayes, Mamie B.
Whitlow, Clara Bond, Willie Mai
Shaw, Maud WoIrble, Lula Currie,
Messrs. Percy Smith, w. ]. Leigh.
Clyde Shirley, John Sangster, James
Murphy, Langstcn Irving, Chas. John
sui, Elild anu EdIl ldllhlGIO, mem y
Lonely, Dave Dixon, Ferdie Shaw
Harrison Jones, ]. T. Harlan, Lonnie
Taylor and Livingston Whitlaw. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson is stNl on the sick
list. Mrs. Josephine Grigley is on the
sick list and has been for several
weeks. Mrs Mamie Lee Austin has
returned to her home in Memphis
after a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Grigley. Mr.. c. T.. Viii
liams, of Memphis, is spending a few
days here. Miss DayGe Dean Walker
lectured at the Methodist Church Fri.
day evening, April q. Messrs. Nc.
Elwee and Zebudee Shaw and wives
| of Jackson, Tenn, We're the guests OF
their father, Mr.. David Shaw, Miss
Amelia Mackay Of Jackson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Logan Tay
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
DAYTON NOTES.

Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at
the M. e. Church. Rev. e. ]. Cox,
District manager was present and
preached at eleven o'clock and in the
afternoon Rev. A. w. Stripping
preached from a Psalm of David.
Text: q will take heed to thy ways. >
Mr.. Bradford Stephens left Dayton
Friday for Johnson City where he
was Quietly married to Miss Alice
Gaines. Tuesday and Wednesday they
were s%erenaded by music and songs.
Mr.. A. Broyless beautified his house
by painting. Mr.. Walter Organ, Of
Morgantown, left last Friday or Shef-
field, Ala. Mrs. Salley Robinson of
Hill CITY, is very sick. Mrs. Martha
Johnson Of Morgan Town is seriously
ILL.,, We are glad to note that Mr..
Jack Keith is on the mend. Mr.. w.
F. Roberts was visiting his aunt, Mrs.
S.. A Broyles Sunday. Mrs. ]. L.
Lee was inattendance at the M. FL
Church Sunday. All the churches
Closed their doors Sunday in The aft
ernCon and gave their presence
to Rev. e. ]. Fox, District manager
Mr.. George Smarte of College Hill
is very sick. The 3rd Sunday in
May is the rally at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church and the 4th Sunday in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
HICKORY WITHE NOTES.

The death of little Mary Grand
berry was very shocking. She leaves
a mother, two sisters and two broth
ers. On Saturday, April 22nd, Mr..
Jim Wilson died. He leaves a wife
and 2 host of friends to moulI. their
loss. A grand concert was given by
Mrs. Rosie Johnson at the Johnson
Schoolhouso on April Dist 1t was
the grandest and most amusing con-
cert. Music was furnished by Mrs
Virei' Johnson and some beautiful
songs were sung by Mr.. -- John
on. Miss Cora Flippens and DR..
M. V. Humblcs attended. Miss Flip
pen also announced that her concert
would be given at Oakland c. M. E,
Church on May 4th. Little George
Hardy, Jr., is better. Mrs. Lucy
Hardy is a lover of the Globe and
wishes that everyone would subscribe
for lit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
GLENDALE HoTEs.

Mr.. Silns Moore died at his home
ut 6 q. m. His age was fifty-five
years, nine months and eighteen days.
He lived q consistent member of the
Fulview Baptist Church twenty-seven
years, and also a member of the S.
B. No. 4, which buried him with Be-
nevolont honors. Mr.. Moore leaves
a wife, two daughters and many rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral services were held On the
10Th au his church. Rev. H. B. Brown
and Rev. A. H. Henderson oficiated.
Sir Jimmie Jones is getting busy
for farming, and is saying loudly,
Everybody works but Father" On
May 2nd Sir N. N, Reynolds will lee
ture to Thomas Chapel Court No. IS,
and a nice time is expected. Mrs.
Mary Neal has returned from a stay
at Eads, Tenn. Sir w. d. West
brooks, Mr.. james Jones AMI Miss
Mary A. Westbrooks were the guests
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
ERIN NOTES

Enster was we'll celebrated here
Sunday. Rev. Mitchell, pastor of st.
James c. NJ. f. Church had his spring
rally Sunday, raised $4,000. Mrs. l..
z. Ursery, loader Of Cottrell Club
raised the largest amount. Rev. R.
B. Polk, Presiding Elder Of the
GAINESVILLE District was with Rev.
Mitchell also Sunday in his second
Quart rly Conference preached a SER
mon Sunday night. Easter exercises
wore celebrated at st. James C. M. E.
Church 2:30 in the afternoon. At
ST Luke A. NJ. E. Church $50 in
evening. Programs we'll rendered.
Roy. Mitchell conducting st. James
program. Mrs. S. ]. Dixon furnish
ing music. Mrs. B. L. Luke's pro-
gram, Mi S Lotto Kelley furnishing
music. Mrs. B. L. Love, Adline
Young and Mammie Taylor made a
trip to McKinnin Sunday to attend
Rev. B. l.. Loves Easter exercise.
Mrs. Ruby Barguard and little Miss
Ceala Cherry spent Easter in Erin
with Mrs. Barguard's brother end sis
ter-ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley.
Roy. B. Dobb.ns pastor of Mt. Her
man Circuit has been very sick for
two weeks. Hfc members of Palmyra
sent him an excellent box of grocer
les and money. Rev. Dobbins was
made happy. On Wednesday his
mombers of Williams Chapel A. M. E.
Church. sent two of its stewards to
SEQ about him. Mr.. Ben Ellis and
Napoleon West are bringing with
them a large quantity of groceries
and some money. So they spent the
day With Rev Dobbins and enJoye a
pleasant time. Rev. and Mrs. B. L..
Love were made happy at their home
Wednesday by receiving a nice large
fish given by Mr.. Edgar Woodbridge
and q nice cake presented by Mrs.
Mary Dukes. Miss Estella Thomas
is on the Sick list this week. Mr..
Redrick Duncan and Willie Yates
spent Easter here. Mrs. Eva Dudley
had to suspend teaching for several
day on account of the fitness of her
father, Rev. B. Dobbins, but H. open
"gain. Mesdames Jane William, Eva
line Fentress, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dob.
bins made a trip to Palmyra Sunday
to attend the marriage of Mr.. John
Hughes and Luvenia Allen returning
Sunday night with bride and groom
as they will make their home in Erin.
Miss Henry Bateman is on the sick
list Mrs. Ruby NJ. Barguard and
little Miss Cherry returned to Paris
Wednesday morning after a visit to
friends and relatives. Little Miss
Cherry was highly entertained Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Dew.
and Mrs. B. l.. Love by Miss Ollie
Love. Among those present were
Misses Odcsia and Nellie Scott, Es-
tolgia, Mary and Augusta Scott, Ju-
Illus Dobbins, Maggie Scott, Willie
Bateman, Willie and Walter Clay
Johnson, Earle Dobbins and Paul
SilGs Danial.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
SPRINGFIELD T

About twelve months ago a few OF
he energetic young women of Spring
field came together and a Y. w. C. A
was formed. A few weeks ago i'm a
bazaar at the First Baptist Church
they realized more than twenty dol
lars, with which they propose to do
something for the uplift of Springfield.
On last Sunday Rev. G. w Hampton,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
who was called upon by the associa-
ton to preach their annual sermon,
took for a text l Tim. 5:6: "She that
liveth in pleasure is dead while she
liveth." The congregation At large
was highly pleased with what he said.
Rev. Miller's Easter program wa
rendered at the same hour of The AS
sociation's annual sermon, and Rev.
Stanfonds at s p. M Revival is ex-
pected TO begin very soon at the First
Baptist Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
oTE

The Elders and Deacons' meeting
of the Primitive Baptist Church was
held here April %, and 20. They had
"a large delegation, an immense
crowd end splendid service. Rev. q.
F Bishop, of L%ewisburg, preached at
the G. P. Church Sunday and Sunday
night. Miss Nicey Fulton and Mr..
Willie Heder were married Saturday
evening at the court house. We wish
for them all the success in life. Mrs.
Rindie Hampton is very sick with
he2rt failure and asthma. Miss N. e.
S~tonebraker is gradually improving
Miss Lettie Wilson is very sick. Mas
ter Estell Clark is very sick: trust
he Will 500 be better. Miss Ophelia
Scott, Icy Mark and others went to
Mr. Fuiton'S commencement cxer-
cises Friday night at Browns Chapel.
They reported a commendable pro-
gram and a lovely time. Mr.. Collins
Potts had an operation performed
Wednesday. He had his left eye
taken out. He is doing nicely. Mr.
Ear Howard is sick and has been for
several days The Turner Normal
students of Shelbyville, VIII present
"Gyp, the Heiress," at st. Paul a.
NJ. Fl Church April "a. Miss Frances
Commons, one of our home girls, is
connected with the play. Mrs. Hatch
er and son on Depot street, have a
swell and up-to-Gate cafe. Stop while
passing and you will find everything
nice and delicious.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
ERENEZER r

The Stewardess Board met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelia Battle. AT the roll call each
mcmber responded with a Bible
verse. Plans were suggested for
raising mon1y. Rev. e. R. Reed and
others made shcrt speeches., after
which a delightful menu was served.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Susan Matthews. Mr.. H H.
Walker and Miss Youngblood were
visiting MI. Walkers mother Sunday.
Little Martha A Newell is i'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Early Jenkins, of Chicago, are
heartily thankful for the five dollars
sent the church. Mr.. H. H. Walker
will leave Thursday for Chicago.
Rov. UpshGw and family will make
their future home in Dayton, where
he is doing q prosperous work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
BRIDGEPORT (ALA.3 MOTIFS.

The farmers are taking advantage
OF this ino weather. Rally day at
the Baptist church was we'll attended.
Rev. Moore is pastor. Messrs, E. D.
and Tom Redl have returned from
Gunter3ville, where they went 10 see
their sister whom they had no. met
in fourteen years. The Household of
Ruth gave an entertainment Monday
night, The knights of Pythias are
Going fine. They are expecting a
large increase in m~embershij his
year. Miss Addie Boyd has returned
from Chattanooga, where she visited
her father. ]. c Branch has gone
20 Fackler, Ala. w. M. Hatchett is
ill.