davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
POISONING CASE CONCLUDED
Noble Acquitted Of Charge Of Putting
Shychnine in Well of Neighbor.

William F. Noble, a former U. S.
Commissioner and we'll known resi-.
dent of the town of Third River in
Itasca County, near Blackjack, has
been acquitted of the charge of we'll
poisoning after a trial which occu-
pied several days before Judge Stan.
ton and jury at Grand Rapids.
This prosecution has attracted
much attention in Beltrami and
Itasca counties because of the extra
ordinary nature of the crime charg-
ed. The alleged criminal act was
the poisoning of the water in
a well on the premises of E.
M. Kaster, in the town of Third
River. by means of placing stry.
chine therein, in October last. Sus.
picion was first attracted by reason
of the death of horse which showed
symptoms of strychnine poisoning a
few minutes after drinking water
from the we'll and by the bitter taste
of the water. Later an analysis of
the water from the we'll by the state
chemist revealed the presence of
strychnine.
Mr.. Noble was defended by attor-
neys C.. w. Scrutchin, of this city,
and L. M. Davis. of Long Prairie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
LIPP|TT ELECTED
IN RHODE ISLAND
= Providence, R. I. Jan. 49,
(Daily Pioneer Special Wire Service)
Henry F. Lippitt, republican, was
elected to the senate today, succeed.
ing Nelson w. Aldrich.
Azure News.

The Luther league gave a necktie
party at P. K. Peterson home Mon
day evening January 2 and a large
crowd attended. The ties were
sold and after lunch was served
they enjoyed themselves in playing
games.
Rev. Sivert Lierfallom arrived
here from Mohall N. D. last week.
K. L. Ophiem the King" of Azure
will leave for Canada next week.
Refsdals are very busy hawling
pulpwood.
Theo. Iverson the stage driver of
Azure is very anxious to sell out as
he intends to leave for Canada in
the near future where he has filed
on some land.
The Young Peoples society held
their meeting in Peter Bakke's home
Sunday evening and large crowd
attended. They were entertained
with songs and music which was
furnished by the choir. Coffee and
cake was served by the society.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. T. o. Gelens Thursday JAN
uary ~, and election of officers was
held. Mrs. T. o. Gelen was elected
president and Mrs. S. Hangar
treasurer.
Sam Jamtvold the President cf
the Luther League is getting alone
nicely as he is we'll liked by the
members.
Mrs. K. L. Ophiem has left fo1
Fosston to attend her mother:
funeral.
Olof Bokke has been on the sick
list for few days.
Mr.. A. Flesvig left for Bemidj
Monday where he attended to some
business affairs.
Mr.. Sam Jamtvold is now laie
up on account of having his thumb
cut very bad by saw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Bemidji Male Quartette and O.. W.
Peterson, Will Sing thi. Evening.

This evening in the city hall the
Bemidji city band will give another
of their winter indoor concerts.
Features of the concert this
evening will be the singing of o.
w. Peterson, the iCrookston Basso
and the Bemidji male quartette.
The quartette is composed of the
following young men, ROLAND
jenkins, who will sing first tenor,
Ollie Nelson, second tenor, c. F.
Collins, first bass and Larry Morier,
second bass. IL z
The evenings program will be as
follows:
1. March-"Cleveland Industrial
Exposition. Floyd St. Cloud
?. Selection-"The Goddess of
Liberty. !. JOS E. Howard
3. Medley March-"Thinki it over
Mary" i. Robt. Recker
4. Song-"LeCor'' (the horn) by
- .........s. -. A. :FIegler
Mr.. o. w. Peterson
5. Overture-"Tancre Rossini
s. Mohammedan Serenade "Imain"
NJ D. Mann
7. Song-"Let Me Call Yoy Sweat
heart
Male Quartette
8. Selection-"B r i G h t Eyes,
Karl KOschua
9. Song (a)-"Little House of
Dreams" John w. Metcalf
(b)-Persian Serenade
(c)-"The Nightingale Has A
Lyre of Gold''
Mr.. o. w. Peterson
10. March-''The Trombone Biz
zard". e. Philip Serenir
Mrs. E. H. Winters accompanist
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
Seado Funeral Thursday.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Seado
who died yesterday morning will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
instead of this afternoon as was
stated in last evenings issue of the
Daily Pioneer. The funeral will be
from the residence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
Notice..

The members of the Star of the
West, Rebekah Lodge, No. 1873, are
requested to be present at the meet
ing January Is as the grand master,
grand secretary and grand patriarch
will be present. Members of the
Subordinate Lodge and Camp are cor
daily invited to be present. BY or
der of the Grand Master.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
IOWA LEGISLATURE
IN DEADLOCK

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1S-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. The
joint ballot for United States senator
today resulted as follows: Young,
81; Kenyon, 22 and scattering votes
for the other candidates. This is
the same vote as yesterday and no
indication of the deadlock being
broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
NO CHANGE IN new
YORK SENATOR VOTE

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 18-(Da'ly
Pioneer Special Wire Service. )-On
the, joint ballot today, the roll call
showed in the senate no change on
yesterdays vote for senator, Mr..
Sheenan keeping his Is votes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
FIRST DRAFT OF RECARVINC
FOR FAIRER REPRESENTATION

ST. Paul Mnn state senate of SO reducing
lowing According arrangement
draft considerably
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
LODGE REELECTED
j. s. SENATOR

Boston, Mass, Jan. 18.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. y
Senator Henry Lodge was reelected
on the first ballot of the legislature
here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18

Dany shall keep It's rlSnt OF way clear
of combustible material excepting
ties, from April IS to December l..
The bill also requires the railroads
to employ patrolman for each mile
during the dry season. Violation
is made a misdemeanor with punish
ment of a fine from $50 to 800 or
80 days in Jail.
Senator Charles S. Marden of Bar
nesville has introduced a bill pro-
viding for the establishment of a
state fish hatchery near Detroit at
cost of $4,000 which includes the
erection of a pike-perch hatchery,
superintendent's cottage, barn and
ice house.
Before the present legislature COM
pletes it's work it may be against the
law for children to marry in Mime
sofa. At present a girl Is years
old can marry boy 1S years old.
Senator Wilson has a bill in, raising
the ages to IS and 21 respectively.
- - -
There were all kinds of fire works
in t he Senate over the general de-
sire to o. X. Senator Clapp for his
public services, Democrats delving
deep into the dictionary for words
eulogistic enough for the OCCASION
If there were any old line republi-
cans present they kept well within
their shells with nary peep to mar
the progressive outburst'. In the
House the oratory was somewhat less
f1owery but the intentions were good.
Lewis c. Spooner, old time war horse
and friend of northen Minnesota Che
says so himself), explained his vote
to his fellow patriots in the House
would take an hour to tell, but more
especially because of the position
taken by him on tariff matters and
on the famous Wickersham railway
bill l vote for Moses E. Clapp''.
Alexander Ramsey, the first gov
ernor of the state of Minnesota, and
James ]. Hill, railroad magnate,
have been proposed to the legisla-
ture as the greatest Minnesotans
that have ever lived and as such
their names are proposed as Mime
sotas contribution to the Hall of
Fame at Washington. This sugges-
ton is made by Hanford L. Gordon,
Minnesota Territorial Pioneer, in a
printed letter to the legislature. Mr..
Gordon is especially desirous that AL
ender Ramsey's statue be placed in
the Hall of Fame. No action has as
yet been taken. Each state in the
Union has the privilege of designat-
ing her two most famous sons for
this honor.
Robert C. Dunn of Princeton has
attended only a few of the sessions
of the House, of which he is a men,
Der, because of a severe cold which
has become so serious that he has
been compelled to return t his
home
The reapportionment committees
of both houses will meet in joint ses-
sion, this afternoon, for the first
time and the practical plans for a
proper and just measure will be TAX
en- up.
! Senator Hackney, chairman of the
Senate reapportionment committee,
has official returns from the govern
ment, placing the census of the new
county of Pennington at 9,506.
Thief River Falls, the county seat
and principal place in the new coun-
ty, has STA compared with 1919
in 1900.
xxx
Representative O'Neil of Thief
River Falls has introduced a bill in
the house which will permit Penning.
ton and other newly created counties
to levy taxes for the first years run
ming expenses. A similar bill is be.
fore the Senate, offered by Senator A
L. Hanson of Ada.
xxx
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
Unusual Scenes Mark Reelection of
Junior Senator -Sundberg gets
the Biggest Mileage.
FORESTRY COMMITTEE NAMED
Speaker of the House Names Repre-.
sentatives Who Will Make Pre-
servation Plans.
(By T. A. WILSON,

(By F. A. Wilson)
Benidji Pioneer Legislative Bureau
St. Paul, Jan. 1S.-(Daily Pioneer
Special Wire Service)-The follow
ing telegram was received by Speak
er Dunn, this afternoon:
ALLOW me, through you, to ex-
press my heartfelt thanks and my
deepest appreciation of the con-
dence reposed and the high honor
conferred upon me by your action in
re-electing me to the Office of United
States Senator In return, I wart to
assure you that my greatful appre-
citation will be an added incentive
of earnest effort and best judgment
in the discharge of the duties of the
high Office to which you have elected
me.
MOSES E. CLAPP."
St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 1S.-At noon
today in joint session, the legisla-
ture of Minnesota completed the elec-
ton of Moses E. Clapp to succeed
himself in the United States Senate
for the term of six years beginning
March 4, 1911.
The re-e1ect;on of Sonatar Clapr,
made certain yesterday by the vote
in each house, is an extraordinary
but seven votes of being unanimous
and in the house but ten votes, demo-
Gratis and prohibitionists voting with
the republicans. At a caucus of the
democrats the opinion prevailed that
Senator Clapp is as good demo-
crat as he is a republican,.
The vote in the Senate stood.-
Clapp, 55; Congressman Hammond,
3; and R. T. O'Connor, the St. Paul
political boss, f. In the House,
Clapp, 1O6; Van Lear, socialist, l !;
O'Connor. 9.
Employees of both the Senate and
House are receiving their first pay
today, the legislature having appro-
priated s125,OOO for expenses Incl
dent to the session. Each employe
gets a check for the first ten days
work The members do not get pay
at this time but they get their mile.
age. Senator Sunberg of the 63rG
district, the extreme northwest cor.
ner Of the state, his home being Ken
nedy, draws the largest mileage, 72(
miles and at Is cents a mile which
is allowed all members for mileage
he gets a total of $1OS. Senator
John Sau gstad of Polk county come:
next with COS miles, $1,000. Sen
ator A. L. Hanson, $50 miles, $3.50
The smallest mileage is drawn by thu
MINNEAPOLIS members who are al
lowed 80 miles each of $4
x X X
H. H. Dunn, speaker of the House
has appointed a committee of thre'
to meet with representatives of Mich
igan and Wisconsin and make plan
for the protection and preservation
of the forests of these states ant
Minnesota.
The committee was appointed ii
accordance with resolution intro
duced by George Mattson of Roseau
The members of the committee ar
George H. Mattson, P. M. Ferguson
and Lewis C. Spooner.
A bill in which Northern Mime
sofa is particularly interested is nov
before the Senate, having been in
troduced by James P. Boyle, tn
young Demosthenes from Eveletl
and provides safety for forests dur
ing dry seasons by compelling rail
road companies to employ spark al
rosters of their locomotives, such al
rosters to be examined by proper en-
ployes who are made responsible
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
sHELRYvlLLE NOTES.

One of the many attractions of the
holidays was the DoWell-Scales we'd
ding, which took place at Scott
Chapel M. e. Church December %.
The contracting parties were Rev. R.
A. Dowell, d. D., of Pennington, and
Miss Lavonia e. Scales, of this place.
Rev Mr.. Dowell is one of the leading
ministers of the Tennessee Confer
ence, being one of the statisticianS,
also Secretary of the Conference Ep-
worth League and Secretary of the
West Nashville District Conference.
He is widely known throughout the
state. The bride is one of Shelby
vlle's best young ladies and one
of the leading teachers of Bed
ford County. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with palms, ferns and
flowers. Arches were also used, en-
closed with white gates. The church
was crowded with both white ana COL
ored. The groomsmen were Reys.
H. P. Belcher of Murfreesboro, best
man; w. D. Pettus, of Nashville; H.
E. Erwin, Springfield; Messrs. u. w.
Dovier and Chas. Owens, of Shelby
Vile. The bridesmaids were Misses
Biddie Caldwell, of Bellbuckle, maid
of honor Saran Jennings, Lucy Cheat
ham, Johnny Thompson, Bessie En-
derby and Mrs. Susie Mayfield, of East
Nashville The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Gertrude CroWell. The
maid of honor wore a beautiful gown
of white with pink and carried a bou-
uuet of pink chrysanthemums. The
flower bearers were little Miss Chris
tine Owens, who wore beautiful
gown of white voile and carried a
Lbacket Of flowers which were scat
tered before the bride, and MorteI
! O'Neal carried the white satin pillow
with the license. The bride entered
with Miss Sarah Jennings. She wore
a beautiful gown of white satin crepe
trimmed with medallions and lace and
ven of white tulle caught with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet Of
brides roses. Rev. S. M. Wiley, A. B
District Superintendent of the Nash
Vile District, officiated, assisted by
Rev. w. A. Rogers, pastor. lmmedl
ately after the ceremony a reception
r was given at the home of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Allen Scales, parents of the
bride. Quite a number of friend!
attended. The bride and groom
were recipients of many hand
some and valuable presents. The da!
/ following the bridal party left TO
/ Harrington, Tenn. where they wer
: given an elaborate bouquet by tin
members of Simpson Chapel. TIL
, table was beautifully decorated wit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
MooREsvllLE NoTEs.

Death has again invaded cur com
munity and claimed for its victim the
spirit of Mr.. Christus Amos, who
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Fitzpatrick, Janu-
AIRY 8, 1911. Mr.. Amos had been in
bad health about two years, but bore
his Affections with fortitGde and hun
Bile submission. He was model
young man about % years of age
and was always sociable and po-
lite. He leaves a host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. His
funeral was attended by Rev. Hunt.
A large concourse of friends and rel
atices followed the remains to their
last resting place.
Rev. Hunt preached an excellent
sermon last third Sunday to large
and appreciative audience.
Mr.. Harper Fitzpatrick's little son
Eddie, is on the sick list. Eddie is a
bright boy and very punctual al
school. 1t is hoped that he viii soon
recover.
Little Hughy Fitzpatrick is also IN
disposed. Hugely is another SINAI
boy. His teacher and playmares hope
to have him again in school.
The public school at this place vii
close February oath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
ocLEsBY NOTES.

Mrs. l.. Phillips was sick Sunday.
Mrs. James Rucker visited her Mon
day and reported that she was much
better.
Mr. Benjamin and sister Miss Jes-
sic Rucker, drover to Mt. Pisgah
church Sunday, where they enjoyed a
.soul-stirring sermon delivered by Rev.
Ransom. After services they called
on Miss Margaret Tulus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tulus are grand
parents of fine girl, who arrived a
short time back. The little ones
name is Harriet. Little Harriet is
getting along fine.
Messrs James and S. W. Ruckel
spent Sunday at their homes while
their wives spent Sunday in Nash
willie, guests of Mrs. Mckay, o.
Twelfth avenue. While in Nashville
Mesdames James and Rucker visited
Pleasant Green Baptist Church.
Mr. Robert Tulus,~ who has beel
very sick with pneumonia, is able t
be out again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES.

The Trustees and Teachers of Avery
Public School will entertain the pa
irons and friends with a banquet Fri
day night, January q. The banquet
is given for the benefit of education.
Those who are interested in educa-
ton are expected to be there. The
committee on arrangements will make
strenuous effort to make the ban
quot pleasant for every one. The peo-
pie also will be highly entertained
with music by the Strog Band and
Brass Band of Stevenson.
The M. w. Ward brothers and Mr.
Exon Scruggs are running a very nice
business.
The Womens Auxiliary is doing a
nice work. They will have their ser
mons preached by the following min
listers: Revs. S. P. Gurley, w. G
Crateher and Frank Robertson.
The Globe is the paper you Shout
take.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
TRUSTEE SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as trustee and owner by deed
of trust executed by William Per-
kins, an unmarried man, dated 10th
day of April, 1909, and registered In
No 1886, Page SOL, of the Registers
Office of Davidson County, Tennessee,
default having been made in payment
Of the sums therein mentioned ac-
cording to the terms of said mort
gage, l will on Saturday, February
4th, 1911, at IL M, in front Of the
south door of the court House, in
Nashville, Tennessee, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
free from the equity Of redemption,
homestead and all other exemptions
of every kind, the following described
real estate in Davidson County, Ten
nessee, to wit:
Being house and lot No. OF the
subdivision of blocks No. IL and Is of
the Plan of Clifton and more fully de
scribed thus:
Beginning at point on the east
margin of Clifton avenue two hun
bred and fifty-one (251) feet South
from the southeast corner Of said
Clifton avenue and Hill avenue; run.
ming thence eastwardly one hundred
and fifty (15O) feet to an alley; thence
eastwardly along the west margin Of
said alley fifty feet to the north line
of the lot heretofore conveyed by the
Nashville Realty Company t.. JohE
DeGrafinreid and wife; thence A'ont
DeGraffnreid's north line one hundtSS
and fifty feet to east margin OF Gilt
ton avenue, fifty feet to the point O
beginning.
A. D. G. Rob, Trustee.
Jan. 1921, 28; Feb. 4, 1911.
r. L. Mayfeld, Attorney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
DAYTON NOTES.

Mr.. William Suddath and wife, the
nephew and niece of MIR. and Mrs.
George Smart, of College Hill, are in
our city from the North, on visit.
The installation of the newly elect
ed pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church took place Sunday at 2:30
o'clock. The sermon was preached
by Rev. J. G. L. Crippins, of Chatta-
nooga. The music for the occasion
was led by Mrs. M. B. Nichols, of
Chattanooga, with her Chattanooga
choir. The stand was filled by Rev.
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, Ca, who
preached a soul,stirring sermon from
John 3: 15 "As Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even so
shall the Son of man be lifted up
The collection for the installation at
o'clock was $12.15.
Rev. G. w. Cain, pastor Of the M.
E. Church, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Stephens Tuesday.
Rev A. P. Patton, pastor of the A.
NJ E. Zion Church, was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown one day last
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Motalow, of Red Row
left last Tuesday for South Pittsburg,
Tenn, where she expects to make her
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones are re
ioicing over the arrival of another
boy.
Mrs. Maria West is confined tt
her room this week with lagrippe.
Mrs. Lift Brown is able to be ou
again after a severe attack of colo
and neuralgia.
Mrs. Isaac Angle was in attendants
at the installation of Rev. A. w
Striplin Sunday.
Miss Zelma Gallaher, of South Day
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Broyles Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. J. L. Lee, who has been 81
feeble with neuralgia and rheuma
, tism, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Bert Holman, who has been il
Oakdale, Tenn, working at the hotel
, has moved to Dayton.
Mr.. Walter Organ has the premium
| on chicken raising. He has tn
Rhode Island Red.
) Those attending the opera concer
Tuesday night We're Mrs. Bessi
Hodgkins, Miss Sonia Broyles, Wi
Pearson, Ossie Broyles, Will Broyles
ALI these are citizens Of Morgal
Town.
Invitations are out for the big DO
supper at the Opera House Thursda
night.
We are glad to have Mr.. Rober
\ Pullorm with us again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
NC. & St.L.Ry,
TICKET OFFICES
cNIoN STATION, BRoADwAE
CITY OFFICE
ga Maxwell House, Corner Church
PHONE MAIN 377
corrected January u, 1881

corrected January Il, 1881
leaves West and NOrthwesf-Arri>e'
acknowledgements, Hickman, Pa +3:50pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-.
connects for Centreville %
sn.16 ~l-Paducah, II lex ma @l:5zpth
k:YOpm-Waverly Accommodation, S:OOam
saO0pm-"DIxie Flyer solid train "9;Ooam
to st. Louie. .u.oa
e,1.90pm-Mem phis and Hickman F6:0Oain
SOUTH AND EAST.
'ss24am-Chioag0 and Florloa Fo'AO"h
Limited.
sessos m-St. Louis Jacksonville '6:55pm
Dixie Flyer. Con
a&,7pu-chicago !s.ycc~yille-.,;; 's'aopm
sDixie Flyer" S
1aip. Dining ears.
N.80 10 M, Chattanooga L q - &C Wam
East Connections ~ ioi
Shelbyville, Sparta, Faye't
yille Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
500 o m--Tullahoma Accommona- 'oloail
ton. Connects for Shelby
ma N m-Chattanooga, Atlant a +6;35a m
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
E:9bam-Lebanon Express ---;- !%iopn
decentralization Accommodation S4OPh
RDOpm-Lebanon Accommodation !o;5Oah
~oaIly. daily except Sunday.
I'M. HUNT, G. 7. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. p. A, Maxwell
House.
WI. DANLEY, u. :. A., Union Station
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27

Knights of Pythias, increased its mem
begship on last Thursday night.
by taking into its order two stran-
gers, Mr. Spencer Oldham and Mr..
Richard Mitchell. The following Of
ficers were installed: Rev. P. H. Ruff
fin, c. c., who is the founder of Even
ing Star Lodge, and who has held this
office as c. G. without any opposition
whatever from the existence of said
lodge up to the present; Sir Thomas
Yates, V. c.; Sir Spencer Oldham,
Prelate; Sir B. T. Adams, X of R.
and S.; Sir M. w. Ruffin, NJ. of Ex.;
Sir Richard Mitchell, M. at A.; Sir
Lee Arnett, M. of W.; Sir Will Maclin,
/. G.; Sir t. H. Frost, o. g.; Grand
lodge representative Rev. P. H.
Ruffin,
Mr.. Yerger Williamson a prosper
Gus agriculturist, gave in his subscrip-
ton for the Nashville Globe. How
many more are there like him?
Rev. G. w Wilder, of st. Mark c.
M. e. Church, who was recently ap-
pointed by the C. M. e. Conference to
his place, will live in the residence
.hich Mr.. Henry Porter has recently
purchased.
Hon. ]. w. Boyd, the colored city
lawyer, is a great lover of the Sunday
school. He has recently taken charge
of the Senior Glass of the Sunday
school.
Miss Mamie Burchett received ;
handsome gold ring from friend las
week.
Mrs. Amy Ruffin, the mother Of Rev
P. H. Ruffin, is very i'll at this writing
Dr. r. S. Fields is the attending ply
stefan.
: Mr.. Grant Williams is very mucl
pleased with the Globe.
Miss Sophia Fields was visitor q
Alexander M. e. Church on last Sur
5 day. Miss Fields is a teacher of tn
: district schools of Fayette County.
t Mrs. B. P. Fields has furnished tn
S Sunday-school of the M r.. Churc
with a nice selection OF song books.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
NOTICE..

The insolvency of the personal
estate of Priscilla Rhodes, deceased,
having been suggested by me to the
Clerk Of the County Court OF David
son County, Tennessee. notice is here
by given as REQUIRED by the order
of said clerk, to III persons having
claims against SAID state, to present
and file the same with the Clerk
Of said Court, at his Office In Nash
Vile, Tenn. Authenticated a. re-
quired by law on or before the 9th
day Of April, 1911, or be forever
barred.
This the 9th 6Ry Of lnuary, 1911.
The Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
BY Jas. Bumpass, Attorney.
William F. Hunt Clerk.
BY R. M. Houston, D. G.