davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Wanted Coco Live Farmer.

Wanted Good Live Farmer for 1912
farm $50 acres about 90 acres clear
ed-good house and nut-buildings and
water. 81 niles from r r. Station
aud Cannery.
j. A. o. TUtKER,
405 Courtlznd 1t.
Nov. 2-1m. Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
For Sale.

One sorrel geldipg years old Good
disposition, sound, fearless. no bad
traits. Name John II Her" by
Armeath 11-Portia Good driver and
saddle horse. Apply 10
DR. q. FRENCH owens,
Nov. 2-1m. Chaptico. Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Nd. Del. B Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
sCHEDULE
I'm Eject September "a. 1909.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
m-BEfwgEs-n
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.


Read Carefully importantehsnges hav.
been made.
Leave Baltimore pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, ~ SD. m.
every Monday, Wednesday and Satur.
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 3 p. m, Ailler's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Grason's, Coan, 8 q. IN,
Bundiek's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
Arts, Lewisstta, Kinsale. Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 q. m,
Leonafdtown, II noon, Abells, Cobrums.
Stones, Bushwood. Lancaster, ID. m,
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandria and Washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh 81. Wharf.
weather permitting.) & p. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday for
he following River Landings and Ealti-
more:
Washington. Alexandria, 4.45 D. M,
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushwood. Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Leonardtown, q a. m, Abell's, Piney
Point, eCintra, Lodge, 10 q. N, Nundy
folnt, hlnssIe. IL noon, COan, bundick Q,
Lake.. Walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewis
eta killer's, p. IN. Graeon's 5p. m,
Brome's, Porto Bello, 6p. ~, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal
Arriving in Baltimore early Wednesday,
Friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra steamer leaving Baltimore
On Saturday and arriving on Tuesday.
b Withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 400 r. N.
This time table shows the times which
steamers may be expected to arrive a.
and depart from the several wharvee,
but their arrivals or departure at the
times stated il not guaranteed, nor does
the Company hold Itself responsible for
any delay or any consequences arising
sherefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manages.
RKARDoS 4 GRrMEs. Agent,
Telephone 80, AlexandriA, Va.
SrEPHEssoS 4 BRo., Agts.
Telephone T4S, Washington, ID. c.
[. hUEDOCK, Gen. Frt AndPass. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Saint 4
U)UN
xuuuusuuuuu.uu.m.nuu.
LOcalYi|

We recent
Winter and
formed.
President
Thursday. n
giving Day.
Mr.. and D
ing Mr.. Com
Green vel u
Mr.. Johu
Baltimore.
@. Benedict
Neck.
Reh's Sho
Lonardsow
and In well
quite Q 70 20
The Fort
begin In 81.
ardtown nc
next. Flow
arc specially
The officer
election SD,
statements Q
for commissi
20 them IN
died.
Ia the hi
election We
Typographical
Aons Of Resi-
che late s. W
corrected Ia
Mr.. aud u
ara viaision
yell .. Medl
Vice Preside
Va. r. r 9
Smith 10 en-
che : Neck.
We print
election fgu
~ and o. ne
GIRL returns
borough 10
nearly $3.50.
and Harring
We have j
grown Ia on
chards. and
No Oregon o
surpass 10
favor 10 is ID
have ever sc
The farmer,
ought 70 be
OF fruit. and
Harrison Q I
help free Of
W'e ted wb
DR. sing LIE,
liz. Sid.
DR.. Stabl
Knapp demo
was in Lo
gave q mos,
BILE ,ak ir
She Knsrp
s. Oovernr.
gave n resuu
South and 1
made sbere.
our lands We
the Ohio lana
phosphstes
clover and I'D
30 the acre
most, would
no explaine
hrouahs fro
LeonardNw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
MEN s ovERCOATs.

From 81. so mp 60 el5 A latest style.
overcoat, with presto collar regular
price. $40, my price b. only % Is. All
wool Black coats % rs; Tor the best,
ss Is. Boys over coats a. low a.
65 cents, and no 90 % 60 Mems pants,
IS. Is. S5. Sl10 and % 80 are really
worth e5 Knee pants as low % 15e,
pair, and up 20 Csc.
Ladies' suits, black and blue ser1es.
suits, "a 80, worsted suits. o. 90. duck
suits, $2.l0. Ladies' alLwo"l skirts,
% 20 and a low N Oh S5 Ladies
black fur coats, o. 20. are really worth
SIS Ladies' Atwood coats, % 90
Misses' coats ali eolors, a. low a. 81 10
and up 20 o. Is. Children coats and
baby coats, all e1lors, 81 IS Teddy
Bear Coats. Sl4S. children and La
dies' atwood sweaters, all eolors, red,
white and Cry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
r. 0. NoRa|
ENrI}

=, For the !
change Ia b
Morgan viii
she created
Boys Read
was ever hi
land. As 4
Morgan car
or CLrnrN|
sud every s
uAl garment
Wly the Ac|
fsrence 10 b
you Of this |
tory Of So. 1
or will theF|
opportunity
Clothing AL
ID now sskiI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

The following are the returns for
candidates for governor, attorney
general and comptroller:
TIE VoTE FoR GovKRNoR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

There viii
Maryland s
enjoyable d
New Hall 1
ThanksRivi|
In aid Of M
Frank Smitj
are Ia char
and Mrs q
refreshmen(
will be ASST
So. Michael /
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

Seheei Notice.
There win Be q meeting Of tbs Board
OF School Commissioners, on
Tuesday, November a, fsti.
20 audit Teacher Reports for the Term
ending November 18th. inst.
By order,
GEO. W. JOY.
Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
NOTIONS
DRY GOODS.

Cold weather coming. Double blank
eta pair 5ac. extra sizes. CSC Quilts for
double beds. csc. silk quilts, 81 4s
Horse Blankets. 36e. extra sizes and
doubled. 9sc. Buggy robes plush 81 80.
and 81 40 for one 10 really worth Is 90
Canton Flannel. I'D 6H and Sc, for the
best red damssk table cloth 10 woIth
SOe, my price, Zoe, cotton yard " i'd, Sc
HATS HATS!
Now special for the ladies and Misses
and girle wear prepared TO suit any
lady or Miss with the latest style hats
and with the lowest price. socoms and
get suited before they are packed over
Also Mis- Millison will give a nice pre-
sent with every hat bought from her.
I invite all my customers and friends
NJ L MlLLISON,
LeonaFd'owu, Md.
Nov ct
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
Saturday, November Is,
IF MONEY COULD BUY EYE
SIGHT.

Uniortunates who have for years ne
elected to consult Competent 0ptome-
trist would gladly pay any price but
Optometrist cannot give the vision he
would like 90 with Lenses because the ewes
have been constantly strained and con-
tinually Legleesed by wearing none or
wrong glasses. am In q position to
help you and II it n possible enec. a
perfeeS cure. Ny 10 years experience
and reputation In Baltimore assure YOU
OF the best Of service.
Do you suffer witt headaches, dow OF
tears. excessive winking, sore eyes. nue.
ele trouble, astigmatism2 II 90. same
may b remsdisd By aid Of glasses.
Examination and Consultation
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

''Tbe rad
commission
Baitimore,l
O share of
them O Cd
wardea tav|
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16

There vii
80. 0eorge'i
20. George
Wednesday
1911. All 4
Rxv. !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
SHOESl sHOESl

Men's fine shoes as low 90 9Se pair,
latest style make OIL IS. patent colt
buttons 1925 and up TO "a pair. La
dies' fine shoes Al low az 5ce. pair. and
az high a. $3.50 Here In your barga ain
every day shoes, Kangaroo sho-s for
ladies a. low as Clio pair. Misses
shoes the same. Coarse shoes an low
az 9Se. pair and up to %.
NOTIONS
Mems underwear, heeced. pair, rs;
piece 3Se. light weight, per piece. 1qe
Mems fine shirts. stiff blossoms, worth
sl. my price, 25c. 81 shirts, my price,
- eents; Mems working shirts 3 for
one dollar. Mems socks. z pairs for 25c
Misses' stockings, pairs. 25c. Mems
suspenders. 3 pairs, use Meas linen
collars, Z for 25e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-16
}. D. Rosenberg. Opt. DR..

GRADUATE OPToMETRIsT,
WIN DO st Hotel sc. Mary,s, Leonard
town, Nd, on
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01

lt 10 ssid that opportunity
WILL knock at least eReo at
svsry man's doer, but yer
should not expect the pan
els to Be Kicked In.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Death Of Mrs. J. A. Gray.

Margaret u. Gray. wife OF j. A..
Gray. died at the family home. $50
West Second street. last Monday ey.
cning after nm Illness OF little
over three weeks. Mrs. Gray was n
native OF Buchanan. Mich. and has
been a resident OF La Junta since
last December. Mr.. Gray being In
the employ Of the Santa Fe as n
carpenter. AZ the time Of her death
she was aged 2? years. seven months
and 2? days. and besides her hus.
band leaves an infant less than =
year old.
Bhse funeral services were held u
Mayhew's undertaking parlors last
Tuesday evening. the body bcinx
taken on No. :. accompanied BY ths
soerowinS husband. 70 the former
home of the 1eceassl In Buchanan
Mtch.. Tor final inteensat
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Ia Junts's Celebration.

Plans have fully developed and are
being carried forward energetically
for a grand union Fourth Of July eel
cbration and picnic at the headgates
"a sane. safe. salutary and salubri-
Gus celebration. Special features
viii be the parade. with display Of
flags. forming about the court house
square at o'clock Tuesday morning
All are urged to carry many flags
and decorate freely with them. A
spicy. patriotic program will take
place at 1890 on the grounds. Re
frcshmcnt stands viii be In evidence,
free Ice water will be on hand. etc.
Basket dinner at noon. and games
and sports all afternoon. Leave all
fireworks and explosives at home.
The marshal will see that none are
used ON the grounds. making n safe
place for the children. Everybody
Join heartily In the plans and We VIII
have n glorious Fourth"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Teachers on Way to Coast.

Carloads and special train loads OF
school tecahers. en- route from the
east TO the National Educational AS
sociation Convention In San Francis.
co. will begin TO pass through La
Junta today. The first consignment
OF teachers will arrive this morning
on No. /. three carloads being ear.
ried on this train. Some time today
a special train carrying teachers from
Columbus. Ohio. will pass through La
Junta. The time Of the arrival of
the Columbus special has not yet
been announced. All trains on June
30th. July lst. I'd and ID viii carry
extra equipment. loaded with school
teachers.
On July 9Th. a Gillcspic.Kingsport
special will pass through here en-
route to the coast carrying tourists
from New York and adjoining states,
The Gillcspic-kinssport tours are
similar to the Gates and Raymond
whitcomb excursions.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
otero Reservoir Full Of Water.

J. B. Craighead and r. w. Norton
left last Monday morning for Granite,
Colo. to make an official visit to
the Clear Creek reservoir owned by
the Otero Irrigation District. The
reservoir now has 1880 acre feet OF
legally stored" water within its boun
daries, enough for a thirty day run
In the Otero canal. The reservoir
Is full to the brim and water Is run
ming over the spillway. and this not
withstanding the fact that the head
gate Of the reservoir is wide open
and letting the water out to its full
capacity.
The Otero is not supposed to store
water during the irrigation season
and the fact that the reservoir Is
full to the brim is the result OF un.
forseen circumstances. The capacity
OF the watershed is too great for the
outlet of the reservoir at the head.
gate. which has been wide open all
the time during he irrigation sea.
son, and as a consequence the Otero
has been storing water in spite of
Itself. Water Division Engineer
Chew is now trying to figure out
who the water belongs to. and Just
how much of the water In the reser-
erv0ir belongs to the Otero canal.
bitches with earlier prioriues than
the Otero will probably have to be
given run of water from the Otero
reservoir in order to adjust the diff.
Guilty.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Alfalfa Line Mail Service.

c. d. Baldridge left yesterday morn
ing for Denver to interview the chief
clerk of this division of the railway
mail service concerning the best
method OF handling the pouch mail
service over the Arkansas Valley line
which is to be inaugurated today. At
present the order is to make up
the pouches for the seven towns on
the line In the La Junta and Holly
postoffices. but Mr.. Baldridge has a
scheme whereby a much more e1pe.
ditious service can be secured by
handling the pouches at Swink. Mall
from the east over the valley line
would not reach La Junta In time
to 20 out on No. II, and would lay
over In this city until the next day.
by having the pouch made up AT
Swink very close connections could
be made with No. II and letters from
the alfalfa towns would reach Pueblo
and Denver ON the day they were
mailed. Mr.. Baldridse Is going to
communicate these facts to the
chief clerk and try and have 1t ar.
ranged so that La Junta will be re-
licved OF the burden OF handling the
pouch service.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Colorado Dry Farming Crops Saved

Reports made to the Colorado
Board OF Control OF the Sixth Inter.
national Dry Farming Congress- ~
A. G. Watson, the vice chairman o9
the International Dry Farming Expe
sition. who is touring the dry farming
counties OF Colorado. Indicate thot
the stories OF destruction Of crops ~
the continued drouths are greatly
exaggerated. Sedgwick and Logs
counties have had fine rq11v. says ~
Watson. and crop cOad ms In =
large portion Of these pnties -
0Dd. In MosxAn cousS ths q
fAsntng csops are Ia IN oo11ous1p
The Phiiiip~ county dry fnsmins
crops. with few exceptions. are aood.
In Yuma county the condition 10 ex-
Cellent- Washington county boasts
that Il will be the banner dry farming
county OF Colorado this year. When
MIR. Watson addressed dry farming
meeting In Akron last Saturday water
stood In the streets OF the town. The
crops there are fine In summing up
his report. Mr.. Watson says:
''As n whole the dry farming crops
IN the counties visited are In much
healthier condition than In the irri.
CATION counties this year. The farm.
ers are enthusiastic. and while the
early Indications were against the sue
cess OF this years dry farming terri.
tory. rains In most OF the sections
have no improved conditions hhat the
farmers who are utilizing dry farming
methods will now have no reason to
complain"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
No Trouble Anticipated.

william +. Rab,r. the new man
ager OF the Pueblo and Suburban
Traction and Lighting Company. an
ticipates no insurmountable difficulty
In securing a franchise for an inter.
urban road down the valley from the
OtcrO county commi ssioncrs .notwith.
standing the fact that Just at present
there is a deadlock between the com.
pany and the commissioners.
THE trouble arises over rates In
Rocky Ford" said MIR. Rnbcr. I'VE
have 10 recently come into posses.
sion Of the property there that We
have had no time to 20 into the
question Of rates sufficiently 10 know
Just what We should do. but ! have
no doubt tho difficulty existing there
can be satisfactorily adjusted"
The next meeting Of the county
commissioners Of Otcro county will
be held on July ID. and Il Is possl.
ble that BY that time the question Of
the interurbAn franchise can be taken
up and settled. Committees have
been appointed representing the var
Ious valley towns with reference to
Pusblo sxtensions and improvements
NJ. Rabsr said that Il was too soon
~ y ~ whst ths new COMPANY
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Water Suit osmurr,r ovsrrvisd.

Judge Rincr. OF the United States
district court setting In Cheyenne.
last Wednesday overrulcd the de.
murrer Of the defendant In the case
Of the Kansas farmers against the
Colorado farmers relating to the
water Of the Arkansss river. The
Judge gave no written opinion. mere.
~ ovcrruiing the demurrer This
means that the case must 70 to trial
on its merits. The attorneys for the
Kansas people claim that this In .
victory and the attorneys for the Col.
orado psopls deny tAk, because moth.
ias was dscIdsd. Judge Riner held
that the state ensinesr end the water
connissloasss ere net PARTIES 70 the
Duks.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
7. J. s.-.ow o..d at M.n..os,s.

T. j. Barlow. for eleven years one
OF the foremost citizens OF OterU
county, died very suddenly In Man
zanola last Tue sday. Although Mr..
Barlow had been failing since last
fall, when he was compelled on &C.
count Of diabetes to give up the man
agement OF the local canning factory
OF which he was the principal owner.
his condition was not considered crit
ical. A trip was made to California
last winter. in hopes the lower Pa
cific seacoast climate would be bene-
ficial. but the trip failed to material.
ly help him.
The deceased was fifty.four years
old and leaves widow and four chill
dren-Ernest and Earl Barlow, Az
bert Nelson and Mrs. Henry Morris.
all of Manzanola.
MIR. Barlow was quite well known
In La Junta and for several years
conducted the canning factory In this
city. which during the later SOS had
quite successful run. He left La
Junta eleven years ago and since
then has been located at Manzanola.
where he has operated canning fac
tory ever since.
The funeral was conducted by the
Masonic order and at the Barlow res
idence at > o'clock Thursday and ~
terment at the Manzanola cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Death Of Gertrude Guthrie.

At S:45 on the evening OF June
2Sth, at St Mary's Hospital, Tucson.
Ariz, ended the young life OF Sister
Angela. OF the Sisters OF st. Joseph
cf Carondelot. known In the world
as Gertrude. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Guthrie. of Rocky Ford,
who were among the pioneer settlers
of this valley. and sister of Mrs.
J. b. O'Neii, of this city.
Four years ago Mrs. Guthrie was
called from the home which she
had helped to make bloom In the
one time desert OF the Rocky Ford
country. and today the home is again
made sorrowful by the death OF one
who u not present In the flesh, was
still In close communion with her
family. bound to them by ties OF
closest love and sympathy which time
and distance had not weakened.
Gertrude Guthrie was born In Elk
hart, Iowa. September 8, 1879. In
April, 1888, she came with her par
ents to Rocky Ford. She was
pupil in the Rocky Ford schools from
that time until she graduated from
the Rocky Ford high school In the
class al 1897. In 1899 she entered
the training school for nurses at st.
Marys Hospital and Sanitarium at
Pueblo. After two and half years
In Pueblo she completed her course
In nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital
In Los Angeles. Calf. and II was
here that she entered the order of
which she was a most faithful mem.
Der at the time OF her death.
Deeply devoted to her profession.
Il seemed but step more to dedi.
cate her life to the service OF hui
manity, and no one who saw her min
ist,rlng to sick and suffering could
doubt that she had found truest hap
Dtness In the life she chose. From
the flrst M Wapathy went out In,
- oArticSlar way to the victims Of
sAe great white plague. the very ma
turs Of whose affllction renders their
cases so pitiable. To these. more
than to any others. Sister Angela
gave OF her strength and time and
skill. and with them she became at
last a fellow sufferer. yielding her
life uncomplaininply and rcsretting
only that she had not been able TO
do more
Patient. courageous, steadfast, toll
Grant Of all human fraildcs where
others were concerned. excusing no
weakness In herself. Sister Angela
has touched the life OF many one
who will be better for knowing her.
Fulfilling to the letter the duties
Of her religious life. her human sym
patty kept still close to her the
lives OF those bound to her by fam
lily or friendship.
A patient from Colorado. particu'
larry II from that part Of Colorado
she had called home. had always a
special claim to her Interest. and
until the last she inquired always for
her childhood and sirlhood friends.
Al her own request. expressed TO
a member OF her family a few weeks
ago. no member OF her family went
to Tucson to attend her funeral. and
she was laid to rest near the scene
OF her latest labors In the little Gem
etcry set apart for the Sisters OF ST.
Joseph at Tucson.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Wsndseiy's rhsssss.

We promise you . rare treat to.
night. Bob. the dog with . human
brain. baffieA the big crowds Thurs.
day and Friday nights. Come tonight
and ses u you can figure out how
hs 1oss Il. We want 10 cali your
attention % our viollnist. NJ. Frank
otanSi. . graduate q visnna. Aus.
IN. Hs 10 abovs he average. and
Wi1l se0ala VIII ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01

Nothing aovesops stro~g
quelitjes llks epposlt3o0. 4
lite always Rises agslast
the WjaA, s0A - asR ever
wostse1 bic way h Q eaosa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
NEW REGISTER OF THE
TREASURY.

Some weeks ago President Taft no.
minated j. c. Napier, colored law
yer of Nashville, as Register of t0e
Treasury. At the time we CONNIE T.
ed on the nomination favo-ably, anil
now the Senate has confirmed the
nomination, every Southern memb3s
voting for it. Napier is almost white:
in fact he would be taken for a white
man by anyone who did not know Of
his racial faint. But he never attempt
ed to deceive anyone, and always
freely acknowledged the fact that he
had Negro blood in his veins. He is
fine looking man; a splendid speci.
men Of manhood good lawyer and
respected by all classes of citizens.
The NeloS Banner most heartily ap-
rroves Of his appointment aud com
mends the Southern senator's for their
action in voting for his confirmation.
We believe in encouraging any and
all good citizens, regardless of "racs
color or previous condition of scryi.
tude. -MgTfTeeSboro Nel0S- Banner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1911.
The Petition Not Ours.

A petition is being circulated
through the city asking Negro voters
to sign it as a memorial to the Legis-
lature to restrain them from voting
for the passage of the Nashville
Charter bill over the Governors veto.
The Negroes of Nashville are not
a part of the factional fight among
tho Democrats. The opposition to
the bill is an echo from that fight
1t is unfair to ask Negroes to join in
the fight. We need peace and rest
from wranglfng, and it is better to
have some voters out of the realm
of chickering's. We advise the Negro
voters of this city to have nothing to
do with the Charter Bill, one way
or the ether.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
PARIS NOTES.

Mr. James Warren died at the home
of his brother, Mr.. John Warren,
Friday night.
The infant of Mrs. DOME Simon
that was burned about the face last
week is improving nicely.
The home Of Mrs. Mamie Gardner
was burned last Monday,
Mrs. Ethel King, of Hopkinsville,
KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs. b.
H. Waddy.
Mrs. Lizzie Fitch is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. H. e. Rye, the presiding elder,
preached at Quinn Chapel A. M e.
Church Sunday. Every one enjoyed
the able sermon.
The Old Time Concert will be given
at the A. M. e. Church Monday night,
March goth.
Rev. G.. P. Woodson has just re-
turned from Columbia.
Mrs. B. F. Harris is much improved
after a long illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
The Burford Killing.

When q T. Terry shot down Law
son Burford on the tenth of this
month he committed crime as bru-
tai and as cOwardly as any man has
ever committed 1t does not seem
reasonable that two men could be
employed at the same residence i
whole month and engaged in en-
ployment that threw them both into
positions to come in contact with
each other could possibly be stran-
gers. If Terry were a real watch
man he Was compelled to see Burford
who was chauffeur, which necessi-
tated his going and coming at all
hours of the night
From the information in hand it
looks to be a case of premeditated
murder. Young Burford was man
of excellent qualities. His employ
er's wife, Mrs. Cole, speaks in the
highest terms of him. Terry shot
down an honest, Woodworking young
man in the prime of life. without
provocation, and deserves to be pun
ished to the full extent of the law.