davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA.
RAILWAY ca

SCdE0CLE k8S Ell MAI 10.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday,
wednesday and Saturday at pm. for river
landing. and Baltimore. arriving ct Bsltimers
Returning. leave Baltimore. Pier No. 3. LieAt
St. Monday. Wednesday. and Saturday. Of
pm. arriving In Warrington early Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings. All river
freight must be prepaid. Passenger accommodate
ton strictly arst-class. Elestricaly lighted and
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main T45 9Th st. Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Owing to the prevaience OF dtphtherii.
commissioners refused 70 allow the
schools to open last weak. All the school
buildings have been fumigated and thor
oughly cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Assignees' Sale, by Order
of the Court, of Stock
and Fixtures Heretofore
Belonging to Harry G.
Minister, at HOO PENN
synyania Ave. NV.

On THURSDAY. JANUARY TWELFTH. 1911,
At EI.EyEN O'CLOCK, Show Cases INSIDE and
outside), Display Fixtures, Iron Safe. Mirrors.
Roll-top Desk, ShelvingS Tables, Awnings, Signs
and ali other furniture and fixtures in the above
premises viii be sold In detail at public auction
by Adam A. Weschler. Auctioneer.
Sealed bids will be received up to 10 o'clock
"a. on Friday January 10. 1911, accompanied
BY a certified check for 500 as deposit ON
the stock. whole, Of Mems Furnishings
Goods Hats Clothing and all other merchan-
disc contained In above premises.
Inspection permitted Wednesday and Thursday,
-.o. ROBERT L. MONTAGUE,
LUCAS p. LOWING,
Assignees.
p Send bids to Room 317 Dime Savings
Bank bldg. Ja9-odcdDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCTIoNEER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
HERB SPECIALIST.

HERB SPECIALISTS.
n. A. LOUIS SONS. We manufacture .
special line Of herb remedies. guaranteed to
cure or relieve all ailments. go ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

DAM a. WEsCHLEk, AUCNoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Of the Med enjoys
Elevators
" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ADAM A. wEsoHLER, AUcTIONEER.

p Send bids to Room 81. Dime S.vinsi
Bank bldg. 1a9-odcdDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

the ilotel Utah for short time before
going to the coast.
Mrs. Samuel Newhousc VIII leave very
soon, in company with her mother, Mrs.
NJ, A, Stingley for stay OF some tiJnc
III southern California.
Lieut. stephen Wallace. L s. y. son
OF Nj: and Mrs. II. j Wallace OF this
detached duty. having passed through
Ogden on his way wcst Gay or so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boyd, who were
married late last month in SAN Fran
a trip lasting till the spring. after which
time they will live in Vancouver
Mrs. kcpneth Kerr and her two daugh-
tors and son will he here on Thursday
from seattle and Will spend The entire
holiday season here with the lie Grende
Young family,
Mr. and Mrs George Howard OF St
Louis have gone on to their home, after
spending two days here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. A. Wedewood on their way
home from California,
Mr. and Mrs w Montague Ferry and
their two boys viii leave on Thursday
for Kansas City to spend the holidays
With Mrs. Ferry's brother and his fam
ily.
Mrs George T. Badger entertained tho
girls of her bridge club yesterday after
noon and few extra friends 10 meet
Mrs. Thomas II. Hunter Of Monterey and
Mrs. 3. NJ. White OF Eagle, Colo.
Mrs. Benner " Smith will entertain
u few Of her friends TO-DAY at a lunch
con at her home on South Temple street
Miss Mary Boeue VIII be home OH
Thursday from Berkeley to spend the
next few weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren G. Roguc, and her Sis
ter. Miss Dora Bogue. at the Fifth
East hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

HyENTS arc already being planned
a for The holiday season. and the
sne old hospi,able custom OF keep
3 inr open house on New Years day
Will b" more generally observed
|1ir than ever before. Mr. and Mrs.
LII Klser will receive their friends on
4 DAY. following their usual custom,
4 thslr hosp,table home will draw II
a nsny friends. Mrs T.. i. McCor-
a zsd Mrs o. J, Salisbury Will issue
EalIons TODAY for q tea on that al
-roz also q, the Salisbury home TO
\ NE Charles w. Simpson.
T. and Mrs. NJ. II Walker and Miss
b Hague viii issue Invitations today
\ 1 musical tea to be given at the
|6S home on South Temple street on
rtsy afternoon, January |. from z till
lts affair Is given in compliment to
, William Igleheart. who leaves on
lay for California with her two
p William and George, for Berkeley,
~ The boys Will enter the University
|fifornia.
Is Bryan Houston will entertain a
y parry OF young people at an Or
Ells party ON Tuesday evening. De-
ccsl 8. with supper at The Hotel
y iollowlng, the affair being in COM
PSI TO Miss Lillian Lane.
AH Cara ]. Colburnn will entertain
W q young girls today AT q lunch
y Rowland hall In compliment TO
y Selma Wall.
NJ Donald Thompson will be The
~ o. honor this afternoon at tea
z EVen by her sister, Mrs. Franklin
aaiou al her home on Eighth ave-
-n- Jennie Cohn aud her two daugh-
MES Cchn and Miss Elsie Cohn.
\ Ieluned from lengthy stay In
a. and are at home for a short
al the Hotel Utah.
- virginia Beatty has Issued inri-
- .oi a Christmas supper party at
-'~s on MONDAY December %.
H. % a. S, Salisbury Is expected home
:, non the east and Will remain at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
MRS. LAWRENCE'S BODY
Is BORNE TO GRAVE

The funeral OF Mira. Henry w Law
renee WAS held ycst nrday afternoon al
'cIocit. The services were conducted at
the residence. No lS4 North Main S!re@i.
tho Rev Elmer T. Goshen, pastor OF the
Firrt Congregg tinnel church. officiating.
Music waSi supplied by the choir Of tire
First Congregational church. The. pell-
bearers were five sons and 2 son In law
of Mrs Lawrence. They were. George
~, " j.. Herbert w. Frank Il. and
Charles ~. Lawrence and Joseph II.
Young
The floral offerings were numerous and
OF beautiful design Burial was in the
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The poets' section Of the Ladies Liter
ary club met Monday, afternoon with Mrs.
John Reed IN the Mozart apartments,
Mrs Howard s. Stowe gave an interest
ing sketch OH Edmund Rostand," The
study Of "1'Aislon' will he taken UP
after the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The lecture which Was to have been
delivered hy Madum Mouutford TO The
Womons Missionary union at the Cen
trail Christian church Monday AFTERNOON
has hecn inae(inltclN pogtponcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The Wasatch Literary club will have
all open meeting this afternoon with Mrs
Steele on Princeton avenue. y Christ
mag programme Will be carried out Mrs.
John Reed will Give Christmas read :
InE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The tourists section Of the Ladies LII
crary club will meet this morning at the
club house Mrs. j l., ETanlken will give
n paDer on ''Palsre and Garden OF the
Tulleries and Catherine dc Medicis.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
News and ~ OteS
of WOmen'S S Clubs

a discussion luncheon, In which Sin
gle-IIandcd Housekeeping Will he the
theme will be given by the Utah Mothers
congress al the Y. ". G, 4 rooms today
at 1880 o'clock Miss Ellen Huntington
OF the domestic science departmen OF
the Agricultural college at Logan Will be
the leading speaker. Miss Huntington is
well UP in tho subject shc is 10 discuss
and Is n woman Of broad culture I'm all
lines. She was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Illinois with The A. y. degree
in 1905 and from the Columbia university
with the 4. NJ. degree In 1908 From
1904 10 1908 Mss Huntington taught al
the University OF Wisconsin. a general
discussion will follow Miss Hunttngton's
talk Covers will be laid for forty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Mrs. George It. Badger entertained tho
girls of her bridge club yesterday after
noon and few extra friends TO meet
Mrs. Thomas II. Hunter Of Monterey and
Mrs. 3. NJ. White of Eagle, Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Mrs Benncv " Smith Will entertain
Il few of her friends TO-DAY at lunch
cen at her home on South Temple street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Opinion Is Sought By Governor On
 Veterans Pension
Attorney General to Pass Upon COnstituti0nalty of Law For State Aid to Veterans
 of Civil War

Attorney General John H. Light of South Norwalk, has under considera- tion. .lthe constitutionality of the law passed at the last session of the Gen. eral Assembly, providing State aid for the veterans of the Civil War at the rate of $3O- a year. Governor Bald win has asked the attorney general to give an opinion on the matter.
 The office of the Comptroller has re- ceived POO applications for State aid under the law. Comptroller Thomas l.. Bradstreet has decided to pay the veterans six months from the time that the law goes into effect, which is November 1. The General Assembly appropriated S750,000 to meet the pay ments for the coming two years. If the attorney general should decide that the law is unconstitutional, it is not likely that Comptroller Bradstreet will pay out any money, as the attorney general is the legal adviser of the different executive departments. The law in question is the bill that was passed over the Governors veto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS
 TO SPEAK HERE WHEN
 STATE BOARD CONFINES

Beginning Dec. F and continuing for three days in Eagles hall. the annual convention of the State Board of Ag- riculture in this city promises to at tract large gathering of those in- terested in agrarian pursuits for miles around. Among the speakers are sev- eraI<ef national reputation. The meet fngswiN be public and the discussions scheduled are sure to be of Interest and advantage to all who follow az ricultural pursuits
 Wilson H. Lee of New Haven will be the presiding officer, assisted by l.. H. Healey of the State Board of Agriculture. Among the speakers will be Joseph Wing of Mechanicsburg, O., an authority upon alfalfa; Miss Mary Gates, who will talk about poultry, particularly ''How to Cook and Carve Poultry';s David Sheehan of the Board of Agriculture of Massachusetts, 'tAg- riculture in Secondary Schools; Miss Helen Kiney of Columbia College, up- on Domestic Science; Prof. G. D.. Jarvis of Connecticut, upon Orchard Work; Prof. l.. A. Clinton of Con- necticut, upon Corn Production 9 Many of these talks will be illustrated with stereopticon views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
ANGRY SWAIN SUES
 SWEETHEART FOR $I2.53

Meriden, Oct. 6-Peter B. Hall has brought suit in the police court here against Miss Theresa Aichler, to re- cover S12.5 53 which he says in his com plaint he spent for her benefit while in her company from June to 22nd 1910. The bill of particulars is also filed. It includes numerous entries of "carfare'' evidently trolley, as the amounts are from five to 25 cents. Some of the other items are these:
 Ice cream, ten cents.
 Supper 45 cents.
 Breakfast at New Haven, 63 cents.
 Trolley to Savin Rock from New Haven, 10 cents.
 Shore dinners, $1. Hiring horse and wagon to go to Lake Compounce, $1.50.
 Chocolates 8 cents.
 Hiring horse to go from Williman- tic to Ashford, $1.50.
 Supper at Hartford. 50 cents.
 Tip to waiter, 25 cents.
 Supper p cents.
 Breakfast and supper at Ashford, 25 cents each.
 Lodging at Ashford 50 cents.
 Mr. Hall is a painter It is said that. Miss Aichler had rejected his suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
BANK CLERKS BLAcKLIsrED.

! United States Attorney Henry A. Wise makes charge against bank CTS which deserves careful attention. He says that crookedness in banks comes down from the officers more frequently than up from the clerks. He adds that clerks who testify against superiors are usual- iy dischafged and frequently black listed so that they cannot get another job The case of the clerks who tes- tified against Charles w. Morse in the National Bank of North American in vestigation are cited in proof. The view of MT. Wise is not calculated to iTfsipires confiaence.s Let us hope that it 1oi sis- ssssaa esassaaggeratted geratted afd that bankers will do what they can to keep the statement from being a true reflec- tion of the facts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
CARNEGIE MEDAL WANTED.

Kathleen Lyon, looked from the windows of the telephone office or the hillside near Costello. and seeing the crest of the approaching wave remained at her board to telephone, s.The dam has broken. Thus she saved hundreds of lives, at the risk of her own. A generous telephone monopoly, with a weather eye to the advantages of advertising, has an- nounced that the young woman's sal lary will be doubled-'as long as she remains in our employ" Since a young woman of such excellent quaii- ties is certain to be soon married, the company is not entering into very costly engag agement Perhaps the Carnegie Hero Commission may take notice of Miss Lyons courage and fidelity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
JAMES c. DAHLMAN. .COWBOY'' MAYOR OF OMAHA,
 THROWS THE LARIAT,'

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the fol lowing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co.,, Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron
 two terms; Democratic Natl Com mitteeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years, and in 1910 Candi- date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, he says 'I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of re- lief, so I cheerfully recommend them 9 (Signed) James c. Dahlman. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
PARK CITY LOAN
 ASSOCIATION PROSPERS

The third semi-annual report of the Park City Building and Loan asso- citation has been made public by Sec retary Hugh M. Robinson. The ac- counts have been audited by Ralph A. Chaffee, Paul l.. Miller and Chas E. Shafer and found correct. The semi-annual meeting was held Tues day evening, and the report was re- ceived with enthusiasm. The manage ment declared a five per cent dividend E. F. Pride resigned as a member of the Board of management and A c. Baunach was chosen in his place The sale of shares in the fourth series was started
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
s5iHNfGIPAI; OWNERSHIP. ,ss5 5M F.

We express a little surprise to find the esteemed Telegram in a position of opposition to municipal ownership of electric light plant, although con- fessing that there is in the abstract no reason why such an enterprise should not be success. And we are more surprised to find it advising six teen of the aldermen to publicly break the pledge which their party for some years has given to the people; = that is. to support, and labor for the municipal ownership of public utili- ties. No newspaper presented a stsraer face to the promise breakers in tfle. General Assembly. It is a littlE in9opsistentsand very wrong 10 support the breaking of public pledges in Bridgeport.
 Such policies are not unexpected from organs that are notoriously al- ways on the side of reaction and the interests And such an organ is not embarrassed by having to ex- plain why it is opposed to the viola tions of pledges at home. But The Telegram is not in that class.
 Perhaps this latest editorial is merely a passing expression of dis satisfaction over certain defects in city government, which are regretted by all. But no human institution is perfect. The same defects inhere in private monopoly and worse ones. It is inconceivable for instance that a city, after being made aware of the danger. would subject its people 70 the risk of typhoid epidemic like that with which Torrington has suf- fered. The management of cities is in thev vwhele superior. to the manage ment of great corporations. The debt of Briagepert isfwerth par! Or stands even above par. But the debt of most of the great railroads of the country is far below its face value. The city engineers office may have exhibited faulty management, but the great ,aepartments of the city. are on 8 par with the management of pri- vate mohopoliesi and it4e cost to the people is much smaller than it would be if the same services were private ly furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

At 5c-Large lot assorted Toys. Great variety.
 At 98c-Root's Celebrated Underwear for Men. Natural Wool or CamePs Hair.
 At 58c-Good Bird Cages, complete with cup and percheS. At 1.OO-Several makes Corsets. Best at price. At 9Sc-Men'S Pajamas. At 98i-Handsome Dressed Dolls. At 121ao-Large lot Mems Mercerised Socks, stripes and plain colors. Best for price anywhere. At 1Oc-Skeins best Shetland Floss. At $1 1.OO-Sslendid Dogskin Gloves for Men.
 At 5Oc-Extra quality fitted Hand Bags for Ladies. These would De taken for dollar bags. At 10C-All sizes up to Is inch hand some Fibre Chair Seats. Kind we used ito sell at 25c. Brown or black. At 9Sc-Good Coffee Percolaters with glass stop. At 49c-Lot extra fine and heavy Ok ford Sweaters for Men. These are so good that the manufacturer has put them up in box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Draped effects appear in turbans and toques and small hats galore; these are most attractive in the long haired cloth and ribbed silk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
A USE FOR THE INITIATIVE.

s- Bs-srsrx =
 fHayof Willard c. Fisher of Middle tdaH-snas madd an >analysis of the vote on the workmen's Compensation bill, showing that twelve votes repre- senting s5o,O00 people were neutral ized.. by twelve votes representing sHshtly.,mores tpRffn,t ,qPa people The Hkpusfcza kOSNSdlH3 3slature was sofia Hagafna tic billF Excepting oniy nine votes in 106. The AT votes cast for the bill represented the greater part of the population. of the state.
 Here is a case in which the repre- sentatives refuse to pass measure plainly and overwhelmingly demand e sEreat MfjorftNdM the peo- pfc. Tne Initiative exactly meets the situation. With such a power in the constitution the bill could be brought out by petition. submitted at the polls and passed. ~ s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
WILLIAM E. CURTIS IS
 DEAD AFTER FINE CAREER
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press)
 Philadelphia, Oct 6-The body of William Elroy Curtis, globe-trotter and journalist, who dropped dead of heart failure in hotel here, last night, was removed to his home in Washington, today Curtis was one of the old guard of newspaper corre- spondents in the national capital and in 1884 served the government as min iSter to Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Uhr g. m. Kran Ontttputt1t.
 EHtahitahr1 1E57.

Winter Coats of Reversible Cloth
 A New Line Arrived Today Comfort and style in every line. Nobody could look cold feel cold snugy buttoned inside one of these soft coats
 in all shades of tan and gray, in dark blue,
 dark brown and black. With wide collars, deep cuffs pockets and huge
 Prices from $15.oo up.
 Coat and Suit Rooms second floor
 Mems Winter Underwear Shirts and Drawers of gray wool an excellent weight and the garments nicely finished 75 cts each Shirts and Drawers of white Saxony wool, special at $1oo.
 Cancels Hair Underwear, one of the best makes in the country, S1oo and $1.a5 each. Double-breasted Shirts, 50.
 Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear full fash ioned all wool, at $1. 50 each.
 Seasonable Specials for Men and Boys. An odd lot of Underwear, broken 1ines former val 75 cts,
 at 5e Cts for clearance. Boys Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 50 ct values, s cts, for $1.oo.
 Boys Combinations worth 50 cts regularly at 35 All silk Fourn-hands, the wide ends, 1e cts, for 50 cts
 Knit Four-ir-t hands, special value, s cts, 3 for $I.oo.
 Women's Underwear In Light and Medium Weights for Fall. In Ribbed Cotton,
 Vests, high necked long or sleeves.
 Pants, knee ankle length, 25 and 50 Union Suits low necked no sleeves, close fitting at knee several grades 50, 75 $Ioo, $125, $15o and $2.oo
 Childrens Light Weight Cotton Vests and Pants 25 cts.
 Chidrens Medium Weight Cotton Vests and Pants 50 cts.
 Underwear Section main floor. A new and very large assortment of Serpentne Crepes is just open at the Wash Goods Section For Neghges long or short Kimonos, Waists Dresses and Chdren's Frocks. 18 cts yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
EDITORIAL PACE OF THE EVENING FARMER

We fancy that Bridgeport is as we'll managed as most cities. even those in which gas. water and electric light are furnished to the people by their governments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
WOMAN STRUCK BY
 TRAIN WHILE PICKING
 COAL IN NEW HAVEN

4 New Haven, Oct. 6-Picking coal in the Cedar Hill yards of the New Ha- ven road, today, Mrs. Christine Genar- do, 50. was struck by a freight train. She lost a leg and an arm and sus- tained fearful bruises. At the New Haven hospital word was given out that the woman may survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Uhr 8. M. Rfan Gnntpatut,
Radfurd B. Smttl, IO72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave
 SCARCE ARTIcIEs-
''The Store To Find Scarce Articles
 And the Store That Pays Carfare.

At $2.95 and $395-Women's Knit sweaters. Assorted colors. At 9Sc-Two styles splendid o,1alitp Leather Footballs. At 90c-Celebrated Yale PadIocks. Good size. At $1.5O-Our celebrated Homespun Grey Blankets. Very large ana heavy.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Mc-Large new lot Cheese Cloth. White or Cream At 4Ac-Best Merrimac Prints. All r. Light Colors. At 4Ac-Best Indigo and other Dark Prints. At 4%c-Heavy Shaker Flannel. At 6Ac-Best Amoskeag Apron Ging~ ham. At 6Ac-New Cretonnes. Very hand some. At 71ac-Stripe Outing Flannel At 8Ac-Good Cotton Batting. At 1Ghc-Our Shilling Bed Ticking.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
APPOINTED.

Mrs. Laura P Allen, Assistant Prin
cipal of Knowles School.
Mrs. Laura Watson Allen, formerly
organist of the first floor of Hadley
School, has been appointed assistant
PRINCIPAL of Knowles School. Super
intendent ]. j. Reyes in making the
assignment, displayed very fine dis
cernment of the fitness and executive
capacity among Ais corps of city
teachers. Mrs. Allen is fine scholar
and noted educator. She attained her
English education in the public
schools of Nashville and her college
training in Walden University. She
comes from a family OF educators.
Her brother, DR.. ]. Ira Watson, is at
present principal of Belle View School,
Nashville, and deceased brother,
Prof. Chas NJ Watson, wSs Tor many
years prior to his death principal OF
the Clarksville public school. Thus
it seems to run in the family to gravi-
tate to principalship. 1t goes with
out saying that success VIII follow
Mrs. Allen in her promotion to such
a responsible position III the Nash
vile publis school system.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-06
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. J. B.. Singleton entertained
Miss Johnnie O'Neal, Of Murfrees-
boro, at dinner last Friday.
Miss Lillian D. Allen and Miss
Dogan will leave the city Saturday
for their school at Marshall, Tex.
Prof. w. G. Hynes, OF the Hynes
Lecture Bureau, left the city this
week for Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
East.
Mr., and Mrs. Watson. of Eighth
avenue, North, are rejoicing over
the arrival of fine boy which came
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Mae Hunter, of 1909
Hynes street, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dickerson, of Chica-
go, returned to the city this week
Prof. M. l.. Jones, of Tullahoma,
Tenn, was in the city on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora McCrutcher and her
daughter Willie are both very i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis, of TWEEN
ty-ffth avenue, North. lost their little
three-year old child last week by
fire. Caught by pouring oil on fire