davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Tom Hanlon Is in town.

Tom HanIon is in town.
To Tom Hanlon, in the pleasant after
noon Of life, now gentle in his years
and ever benignant, railroad men every
where tip the wassail. He is the dean
Of the Order Of Railway Conductors OF
America, carries in the pocket nearest his
heart an up-to-date membership card,
and is. perhaps. the only man working
back OF the locomotive who was ever
decorated with a gold car and inscribed
pendanO by tine Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
This notable Indlanian turned on the
sun in Washington after the last April
shower of 1911. He helped Stokes Jack
son. Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House Of
Representatives, to win the place. and
continued his stay in proffered oficial
capacity as first aid in cases OF emer-
gency.
Tom Hanlon is now of record as en-
tering Washington both by land and sea,
Just sixty years ago he came in by way
OF Baltimore. in an excursion boat from
Ireland, which eliminated four months
from the calendar in making the voyage.
In his railroad days he was an iron man
of the footboard. one Of the gamest OF
Ills llCHtEs OF any ItlElls IndL ever came
out OF County Clare. In the times of in
termittent turbulence between stations
he ranked among the most eminent paci-
fiers OF three decades. II is his personal
statement, however that he never used
a gun in pacifying. never owned one. But
the old boys, ranging from the tail grass
of Illinois TO the azure sward of Ken
lucky, still assert that Tom Hanlon
was a daisy with the coupling-pin."
When the old New Albany and Salem
Railroad was being constructed in In
diana, one spring morning in %, a brand
new water boy splashed his way through
lines OF labor with the ''old sod stiII
clinging to his brogans. The boy from
County Clare suddenly jumped from
gravel train to through freight; then
again speedily into the gilt-buttoned blue
Of a full-fedged conductor. proud day
for him when he walked down the wide
middle OF a high-roofed coach in which
all the seats ranged parallel with the
windows.
"Oh, those were days says. Hanlon.
Travel Just after the war was mild only
in spots, and in between the conductor
had something besides fares and stations
to attract his attention. Between New
Albany and Michigan City, Ind, there
are points still on the map that rise to
memory dear and painful. But fast fol-
lowed the days marked only by schedule
risks OF life on the rail, and my bones
grew back in original grooves. A bunch
Of drummers that beat me up at LadOga
subsequently sent me a leather medal
with a box of cigars tied to it, and a
baseball crowd that tried to break car
windows with me at Crawfordsville
elected me an honorary umpire Of the
Athens League. They declared that my
responding powers were too highly cul-
tivated to be wasted. But 1 buried the
coupling pin along in SO and kept the
brakeman in training
In his nearly thirty years under a con-
ductor's cap Hanlon Travelled, as dis
tance goes, something like four times
around the earth. He was an intimate
witness of the development OF railway
systems and transportation methods in
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

all OF the theaters proves the statement
that she is the foremost star playing in
Washington theater this week, At tirst
this claim may appear TO be somewhat
pretentious, but when Miss Edwardes'
made II is not difficult to understand why
the Casino is advertising so extensively
its anniversary star.
On the bill with Miss Edwardes will be
Bert Shepherd. the famous Australian
cowboy and whip manipulation, with his
company from Australia; Mr.. Smith and
Miss Jones, high art dancers; the Buch
brothers, with their bounding comedy,
and the four LewiSes, in "Billy's Santa
Claus" New and carefully selected photo
plays will open and close the perform
ance.
For Friday night the amateurs will be
better than ever. the management having
arranged for an anniversary amateur car
nival with about twelve big acts.
TO-day's concert at the Casino. a pre-
anniversary event. will carry twelve big
features for 10 cents, and will include
one number from last weeks show will
be retained. Miss Winnie Winter. the
celebrated coon shouter, will be the fea-
ture.
As the headliner Of the post-anniversary
week bill. the Casino has secured Miss
Alva York. recently the star OF Peggy"
at the Belasco Theater and the most unc-
tuous English comedienne in America
She will sing several new songs and some
Of her old successes. .....--.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
PAULA EDwARDEs COMING
as HEADLIEER AT CASINO

Winsome Paula Edwardes, star OF The
Belle OF New York" The Gelshs. The
Runaway Girl" .'The Circus Girl" San
Toy" ''Winsome Winnie and THE
Princess Beggar." to say nothing Of num-
erous other operatic triumphs and stellar
achievements, Is the headliner booked by
the Casino Theater for its anniversary
week. beginning tomorrow. Preliminary
70 her next starring tour, beginning in
March, Miss Edwardes was secured by
Manager Kirby, OF the Casino, for three
weeks in vaudeville. at q salary OF 900.
She win go from here TO Norfolk and
then to Richmond. She is easily the
most distinguished artist who. has. been
brought TO washington for popular priced
vaudeville and a glance at the bills In
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
JOURNEYMAN PIANO TUNER
HERE; TELLS HIS TROUBLES
Prof Gus, Whom Everybody in Baltimore Knows, if
He Says 1t Himself, Appeals to Charities,
But Refuses to Saw Wood.

Gus was doing business in the Monu-
mental City.
''oh," he continued. 'I make more
money in one day than some Of you
people make in two weeks; that is, when
business is good. Here's one offer Of a
job"
Prof Gus took from his pocket a
crumpled postal card and read: Please
call at my saloon TO put the plano in
shape She's several pitches on. Mike
O'Hannolan."
You know what I do with such invi-
tations?' said the plano tuner. 'T do
this" And he tore up the card mo,
sir; I don't venture in saloons to tune
pianos In the first place, the proprie-
tors shake you down just one-half, and.
in the second place, they compel you to
spend what you do get over the bar"
DR.. Tobin, who had been writing in a
little Book, tore out a slip and handed
1t to the piano tuner, This will keep
you over night at the Municipal Lodging
House. he said. 'To-morrow's Sunday,
and you will probably get on without
saving any wood"
Say. doctor" replica Prof. Gus, Il
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
BALTTMoRE & OHIO RAuRoAp
LEAVE UNION STATION

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HouR'
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTT-THIRD STREET
Tn, fsn Royal Special. hourl, em Ro-aI
spseiaD I'll % q n. Too. 81 nRoTai Limited
hoursl, so. Soo p N. and El2l5 night .s.t5
q N Diners and ParioE Can On day traina
sleepe-s On sl2i5 night pen AZ 100 .. u.
PHILADELPHIA and Atlantic City n 70, '90o I'll %
q N, 10. 80. Nm ,. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR"
Cw-ek days. 80 u n. TO Iooo .. NJ
Tsg, $50. fsN. "a. TD. Soo. 80 -
fSs0 nom. s1lSo a. n, sl2oO noon fr216 q ao
EiS TTFoo. 'soo. 150' 10. Noo Hss' .sso.
ism. 's5o fsao. SD. fToo. S5o. rSm. 'oso,
Io7p 'un. 12is night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, as q m. rs SN n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
ssls a m. 1as D. m. 'I2lg night
PIrTsBURG. $40 a. m. Is. 40 p n, 'I77tl
night Sleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. 80 p N. COLUMBUS. s0
p N
WHEELING. 30 a. n, 50 .. N.
Schedules of local trains at tickst onceA
DAILY. tExcept Sunday. ssupday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: Nlf
@ - nv. Main I5sI: SD Penfsyivania ava. Main
n: Onion Station oHce. Main ~
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

don't wish TO insult you. but II this
slip is for the Municipal Lodging House,
please send me out in the woods with
the Indians / despise the lodging
houses Of municipalities"
The piano-tuner slowly arose, support
ing himself on his rude cane.
Presented . Bouquet.
Doctor" he said. taking from his
buttonhole the slim bunch OF sweet
peas. permit me TO tell you . brief
story. Several years ago tuned piano
In this city for one OF the sweetest
young maidens who ever lived. While
plodding wearily through the snow this
afternoon on my way to your ONCE, 1
came across this young maiden. And. be-
lieve me. doctor. she recognized me
Yes, sir; recognized me. and speaking
sweetly, presented me with this little
bouquet 1t is needless for me to say
that prize It highly.
Now I had thought OF presenting this
20 Brother Francis OF St Johns, near
Baltimore. for I sincerely believed that
you would be good enough to send me
10 that institution. Brother Francis Is
a good man. I'm not a Catholic, but
I admire him immensely. BY the way.
I'm an unsectarian. Why. doctor. 1 be-
lieve Brother Francis would lend me
fifty cents this very day II he were
here. That's how good a man he is.
But, to conclude. allow me to present
as a token Of appreciation for your
kindness this little bouquet i bid you
farewell"
And Prof Gus, after shaking hands
with the little group OF employees which
had collected around him, slung his
satchel over his shoulder and limped out
Of the building, whistling a merry tune
on his way to the Municipal Lodging
House.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
WARNING TO PARENTS.

II is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cleanly persons, that the
cows are free from diseases, that
the water used for rinsfng is Of un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
is quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
cuIosis. Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk Cand
crean) by keeping II at 40 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not AFFECT fits nutritive value
nor its digestibIlity. Quick or COM
mercisl pasteurization. however. is
unreliable.
You can home pssteurize raw
milk by heating IT TO near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and GOV.
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in cream.
SucistJ for Prevention Of Sickness,
t.SauItR. ssz'trE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
OLD "TOM"HANLON IN TOWN;
RAILROADERS SALUTE HIM
Famous Dean of Order of Railway Conductors Is
Congressional Employe.

the Middle West. and OF the roads upon
which he pioneered none is Of the old
name
Since 1892 Tom Hanlon has been hon
ored by election four times as auditor OF
Floyd County, Ind; was a delegate in
the Democratic national convention that
nominated Parker for the Presidency; has
been a member OF the legislature; was
collector OF internal revenue in the Terre
Haute, Ind, district under Cleveland: is
man to whom every rent day means
something substantial TO his credit in
bank. yet he will rise most quickly to
mention that he still has a working card
in the Order OF Railway Conductors.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTl
a E-n-E-- .-l.l-.l. - 49,

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH.
n B.-FoIloEinE schedule figures published oily
a information and not EuAnnteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Orieans
AsheviIle . a q. and l0a5 p N For ChattanooRA
and Memphis. l0A5 p N daily. Dining eaH.
For TlIladegl. CalsTa. Selma. Uniout0En. Demcp-
oils . q m daily.
For Roanoke Knd1Tflle ChattAnooz1 Btrnfrg-
ham New Orieana 1910 p n Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville, ChattAnooEa, NadhTils,
Menphis $40 a. N daily. CSlesping car open afeF
10 p NJ Dining cark
FU ChAriotte. SpartanburE. Atlanta, Annistnn.
Birmingham. AS ,. N daily. Dining aa
FoE ASheyille, Charlotte. Columbia, Charleston.
Aiken. AuC1sta. Savannah Jacksonviile. and Florida
points. s0 p N. daily. Dining CARS
L. s. BROWN. Gene1al AEenk.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Account Book Tells Tales.

Submitting as evidence a personal ac-
count book OF her husband, Mrs. Katie E.
Flynn, of al Third street northwest,
yesterday convinced Judge De Lacy in
the Juvenile Court that her husband had
been spending more money for his own
interests than for the support of his
family Judge De Lacy SUSPENDED pro-
ceedings on condition that Flynn would
contribute $50 a month for the support
Of his family.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
lame, ]. Hiu Sees Taft.

James J. Hill. OF St Paul, the railroad
magnate. called to see the President yes
tsrday He would nor say what his
business was or whether IL was busi-
ness call The Whine House let II be
known that the railroader had simply
called tc pay his respects.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Taft ConeratuIates Kaiser,

President Taft yesterday sent Emperor
william, of Germany, a congratulatory
telegram on the occasion Of the fifty-
third anniversary OF the Kaiser's birth.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
RAILROADS
NoRFoLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g. 1sil-
I.nua Wnshin-4nn Nsu rnIn- at.aI..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g. 19lI-
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
80 q N DAily-An poInts On NorfoIk and
Western.
1870 p n DafJ-Roanoke. Bristol, WinSt0n-
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, NGShVilie New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
$40 q m--For Bristol. KpoxTills. Chattanoozl.
Nashville. and MemphiL WashinEton- Memphis
deeper opsn al 10 p N
For NorfoIk-LeaVs washfnEtoa. 4D l. n daIiy
arrfvs Norfolk. II . a. m. l30i noon daily arriTs
Norfok. SD D N daily. Pariog Cara Leave Rich
noDd daily. $40 p m. arrive Nurfolk. 80 p n
go D. m-Dally-BenJvius. Lurzy. shenandoah-
Trains from the Southwest ErTiTs si5 4 n, losN
D m, ard R15 a. N
An information Fourteenth Street and HgH YORK
asenue (Boud Building1.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
CHIR0P0DY both Feet), Soc.
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

LAND Statesmen wANTED-IN AND
out Of the city; live leads furnished; /;
property will bear strictest investigation:
expenses Of investigators for prospective
purchasers paid by US; thorough selling
Instructions; perfect. simple, understand
able literature; unusually liberal COM
mission; splendid co-operation; the firm
Is one OF the strongest, complete land
examinations in America Address
Drawer S24, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

To hold a vessel In sct eourse a s1ptehmar
has invented electrical Rpparaus. connected TO 4
compass, 20 operate the udder, which. however
can b moved By hand when Necessary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only a. information: not ruar1ntred
lSo D. daly-C 4 o. SPECIAL Solid trnIa
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman slsepers 10 Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis and ChieaRo.
@. q o. dining ear. ssrvics . Ia earte-
no p n dAiy-F. y. V. LIMITED to ths
Wet Southwest and Northwest. Pullman Gle-nsr1
10 Virginia Hot spdngs. Cincinnad and Louisville
Cincinnati ieepeT open for occupancy 10 d N
c. 4 o. dining car. service . Ia earte.
TIckrt Ones SIS Pa aTs., ius = 81 ana Union
Station Phones Main Ioss IN and fSsa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
, HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED COMPETENT STENoG-
rapher and bookkeeper. Address A. B.
E, Box ], Herald Office. 27-tf
RAGTIME PLAYING TAUGHT IN %
lessons: write for booklet. TWO
NV, 225O Ontario I'd. NV. 2l-tf
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for neUspapeTs; no can
VasSinE- Send for particulaH. PRESS sYNDI-
CATE. LockpoTt, n. 7. A+ly
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
WANTED-AGENTs.

GOOD, LIVE AGENTS TO SOLICIT
health and accident insurance in the
District Address p. o. BOX I7s, City
z. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEoUs.

BASEMENT IN THE COMMERCE AND
Savings Building. 7th and E sts; 60x8
feet; tiled flooring: hot and cold water
and excellent toilet facilities: electrical
ly lighted and fully equipped: rent rea-
Ecnable. Apply to cashier Of bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
RIG WEAVING.

BEATTTTFTJI, RUGS woven from old
carpefs bv the WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO, ss1 5th st. NV. Main is2a
w.t.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
INVESTMENTS.

6 PER CENT NET INCOME; GUAR
anteed: 15-year lease: 1900 cash will
buy this $4,000 property; will trade. BOX
81. Herald ONCE. Is-s.S-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

/ Iowa circle. l5r
Dan ..s...-......s
Ills 2, I. ave. l3r
and o-..-........-...
l5e Col I'd, sr and
b, steam heat.
Nh Holmead p.,
81, b.............-...
ll2 Belmont 81, o..
tiled b.-..-.........
q y. Y. ave. ~. b. .
l4o4 Belmont st. y.
y ...--..s.-.-..-...-.
I5 y. II. ave, Pet
worth. 6r. D..
80 Fla. ave. ne, O..
. .....s...--..-..-..
ls7g 3lst, 9r. b......
80 I3ih nv. s.. b..
Au Kan. ave. &.
p ..--...-.-....----
n1s y nv. q, b..
So Col I'd. g.. b.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

EARN GOOD PAY COPYING ADJ
dresses; particulars six stamps. HINCH-
Ely, "a, Middleport, n. Y. 14-S-4t
LADIES AND GIRLs-RELABLE; HOME
work: steady or evening: Stamping patterns; $50
dozen; work Euannteed. Lady in attendance. Cal
Room rs Kenois Bldg 18th and @. &S-u
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

I WILL TRADE MY EQUITY NJ DE-
sirable northwest city lots for an equity
n small SIX or seven room house. BOX
81. Herald ONCE 916-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with
sstiss eli 3 z roSmas n sOs g "a IssS sa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
sPIRTTUALIsM.

MEETINGS MONDAYS, wednesday,. AND
Fridays, D N. sharp; message to each; daily
readings Developing class THURSDAY. 5 n m MrA
MALTBY. gs5 n 81. NV. Phone Z - 2esm
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

FOR RENT-BUSNESS PURPOSES.
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE
and storage building; convenient to Cap
itoL Union Station, Senate ONCE Build
ing; brick building in splendid condition,
passenger and freight elevators, light
on all sides OF building; convenient TO all
street car lines; occupancy can be given
March 81, 1872; now occupied by the
Census Bureau: Nos. 2s, go, and 25a lst
st. NV: 1900 square feet OF floor space:
reasonable rental for long term lease.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
Realty Broker,
6o1 F st. NV, WASHINGTON, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-ST0RES.
FOR RENT-ON WEST SIDE OF 18TH
St. above L St. store and two rooms,
first floor. suitable for miiliner, 80 80
NV. 20
and U SITS. NV, excellent store on
ground floor, suitable for lunchroom or
cigar store, SIS. CAYwOOD & GAR
RETT, 1Z3l y. Y. ave. 80
FOR RENT-STABLES.
Rear so7 I st NV, s-sty, bk., stalls. SIS. %
near o-S 81. hN--..--.....-..s---s.s. hVu
Rear 2124 c st. nw................... 500
4. s. CAYWoOD. s15 n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
PIANO TUNING.

PIAlN0 TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR
anteed: over % years experience. Drop
postal. T. HALVERSEN' l222 East Cap
itol st. R-emo:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SPIN0L0GY.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING.

YOU'LL, WEAR BILLIKENS SMILE
II you have the Acme 90 you win
dow. ONCE and house cleaning ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. e21 o st. NV.
Phone Main 7159. u0-u
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

q mo Il St. ne. e.,
800 b.. store $50
lsso ssh ne. 6. b.;.-.-. 40
0.0l SH i5th nv. 81. b.. SO
500 9th St. G.. b.. D.S
B-4i2ss Ky. ave. 81. b.
s.@i2is Chester it. e.. ie5o
6D B ne. 5r. b...... 800
o.0llN5 K Sc. Sc. b.. 400
80 81 Morton. 6r. q
&7vlzs Ictoa ;i'i;i,''ii' q. ir. - -
and W---.....---..-. mo-
5-DirE o - alle5. Or.
and W.......... 100
G9iH King Ct. s.. 8 and
1-0I s..ss..s--s---.s N-9f
Hollidge e.. lr.
and W............... ID
g.5o.S Ready c.. tr,
O.0oi and W.-............. 80
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
MEDICAL.

DR.. FISK ELGIN N. EXPERT IN
and acute. Consultation confidential.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Corner 14th and Pa. ave. NV. Phone M:
7sI7. Office hours. 9 to /. to s. 2-tt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED = CHEAP BUILDING Lot
on electric car line. within 30 minutes
ride Of city; give price and full particu-
lars Address S1S Colorado Building. IS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, ON OLIVE ST.,
Kenilworth. D. c.. at SIS per month
Inquire Of W. B. SHAW. Phone Line.
S26m. .
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

UPHOI STEERING, CABINETMAKIN0.
and repairs. Antique fur. reproducing.
JEAN AHRANO,
M 81, NV. Phone N. sSz1
soft
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FOR sALE-LoTs.

OWNER OF TWO LARGE LOTS.
northwest section. one block from car
iine. VIII sell at a BARGAIN; win accept de-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
PERSONALS.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE & PHYSICAL
CULTURE treatments for chronic dis
ment DR.. HUSTER y Mechnnol4 81 NJ 5RHTlno- 4bsrap-
ist. 221 18th ST. sc. tu.th. .S-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
sG 18th STREET n. W.
UNFURSIsHED HOUSES.

hs,S -. cras. : - "a % no = q ne.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
JOHN LANE
DROWNED
Was En- Route Home, and When
Fording River Jumped Out
and Was Drowned,

John Lane, son of David Lane of
Bourgard, was drowned late Monday
evening while enroute to his home.
Young Lane in company with Ross
Allen were driving a mule team, and
when they arrived at Cosby creek on
the mouth of Bourgard they attempted
to ford the creek.
Owing to heavy rains the creek during
the day had risen, and when they had
driven into the water, one of the mules
slipped and fell on a rock. The mule
was drowned. Young Lane in assist
ing the other young men to save the
team fell out of the wagon and the
swiftly moving waters carried him
away.
1t is said that he could be heared
calling for aid at distance of half a
mile, when his voice suddenly ceased
and he sank to the bottom of the river
Searching parties are making every
effort to rescue the body, but so far nc
trace has been found.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
MIR. ]. A. SUSONC
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Sunday School Class Pleasantly
Entertained by Their
Teacher.

Thursday evening, Mr.. J. A. Susong,
president of the First National Bank,
entertained his Sunday school class in
very novel manner. Mr.. Susong
had sent invitations to each member
that they were to be his guests on
Thursday evening.
He engaged automobiles and took
them for spin on the Cosby pike
where they had the pleasure of seeing
the most beautiful scenery in the
country. After this delightful trip
they were taken to Mr.. SusoDg's farm,
south of the city, where, after short
rest, they were treated to delicious
refreshments.
Those invited were: Mrs. B. w.
Hooper, Mrs. Jane Randolph, Mrs.
Matte Lotspeich, Mrs. Anna r..
Stokely, Mrs. L. G.. Duyck, Mrs. Shell
Clark, Mrs. M. l.. Talley, Mrs. d. NJ.
Burke, Mrs. n. l.. McSween, Mrs. NJ
E. Carly, Mrs. j.. A. Susong; Misses
Aletha Burke and Lou Morel.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

SCARES MULE
Young Man is Hurt in Jumping
From Buggy. Others
Escape.

Last Friday when Burnett smith
was en- ronte TO Bybee in his automo-
bile near the Oldtown bridge, he met a
mule pulling buggy in which were a
man and two boys.
AS soon as the mule saw the auto
he SHE'D and started down the en-
bankment. The young man, Sam
Henry of Liberty Hill, jumped from
the buggy and in doing so sprained
his ankle. He was brought to New
port where DIR. Barnett gave him the
necessary medical attention,
The other young men, Geo. Holt
and young Miller, who were also in
the buggy, escaped unhurt.
Accidents of this kind cannot be
avoided, no matter what precautions
are taken. Mr.. Smith is considered
one of the most careful drivers in
Newport, and this is the first accident
of any consequence he has figured in.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
SOUTHERN SYNOD
OF TENNESSEE
Southern Presbyterians to Meet
at MOrristOwn in
October.

Morristown, Tenn, June 29.-Local
Presbyterians are looking forward
with pleasure to the coming of the
Southern Presbyterian Synod of Ten
nessee, which meets in Morristown
next October.
The PRESBYTERIAN synod differs from
the annual state meetings of other de-
nominations, particularly in point of
numbers. The membership in Ten
nessee is something over one hundred,
the churches in this denomination
sending much smaller number OF
delegates than are allowed in other de-
nominations.
This is the first time the local church
has been afforded an opportunity 10
entertain the state organization, which
comes in response to a speciai invita-.
tion extended at the meeting last year