davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-06


"2a Tuaettrs @ccfip" bar mango
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anoerion ira Minneiota. glaoet
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libt ct oobbelt Heberloq, i0et Den
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bor bolot mere, en0 ban UNDER i'm
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er bcrfor mi belt % boloent noe al
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nbmerfet liz peO ocot og flltti9 Pr
belize / Den forte Sib, ban bar uGret
/ aongreSiei,, og Solicit | Sitriftet
er laulebes liot eiter hpert blet paltt
iii of lc, at Samnen life, iom enfelte
troeoe, par ueritattelig. Oct bar bit
ia, merer 9laoet, at anberion I'M
Ger De melt panifelige Sm~itGnoisbe'
Der bar iormoaet Of bppoe lin &et til
of reprpientere lit 0iitrift | &on9reS'
len. slt bemmc eitcr llotalelier /
@lobene / ierite 7iitrift, fonr man
ogiao oct Snotrpf, at congressman.
oen itaar gobt blonbt fine @Glgere oe
herior rimeligois life oil babe nogen
@anifeligbeOer meo at bebolbe lit
SmhpAp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-06

bun i'm 5sbe inoenfor Sengeomb9n.
get, JON alori5 blen truffet tiIlibe.
Sun osoe 27 9at -ednmel. ct
Strer Tor en- 6oriGnseIiebeb, Der
soelaeoe Nnturens M~eiterperf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-06

rSrrKIp A. srcoSB GAS SsrrrE dur l5u 1903 AZ rEE Pos'
ou,s AZ pIuOEIH, Iowa usBn ma iu o. coSsErss o'
kuoH 8, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-06

enMnfinen "Sispeureu- er mo,,o,.r
eoo Sroen, .oe ben er oft pi fan cnfe en-
Somanlhe NJ o9re. Den e.sr gobi Nrbeibs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-06

hapbe lobet Zig eiere, men onertor
llioe Soreteelier JON De | Chicago
bIir get enbper beoerIig WarOs
3slist at piic meb fin Stemme, at
ban life bill bloc at ct, politiit SD'
item, Der arter iig poa benne Wtaa'
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pprenoe Smit9noigbeoer life ioripo.
re at pare bebi9lpelig meb at ioa
palgt Ell Manb, iom err nomtineret peo
aupenbcIie al ct iligt Spitem. Wen
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Stonomuuft, flyer @umnrinS, loo er
man life oerfor ell minore goo Re'
pitblifaner; tpertom, peo paa Ell efs
ieftip Waabe at le3e at rette paa De
Sfauanfer inoea Yartiet, iom ban
bar peget pon. gjsr mon bette hen
iterite Gieneite, for bets belle 8rem'
tio oibpnqer al at biSie Snoer Tier
mes % oct burtiait mtliat.
ut Senator Gummins' GrflGrin9
oil bli al aanife itor getponin9 | ben
mi ponqoaeuoe 8nIgfomp, err ell
% oct er piSielig life uheu
@riub, at SaitS SilbPneerc ieler Jig
beiit iloe bersrt al bans ar5umenter
oa oet Stanopurft, ban ioaleoeS bar
Dolut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
COOPER SPEAKS TO
THE DRAINAGE MEN
Has Place on the Program of the
Iowa State Drainage Convention
at Burlington.


A feature of the annual meeting of
the Iowa state drainage association at
Burlington tomorrow will be all IL
Illustrated lecture on the Keokuk water
power development by Chief Engineer
Hugh l.. Cooper who goes up tomor-
row for that purpose.
The lecture will be given in the
Garrick theatre to accommodate all
those who have expressed desire to
hear and see it, in addition to the
members of the state drainage orga-
nization. The commercial club will at
tend the lecture, among others.
About $50 delegates to the drainage
convention are expected from all ov-
er the state and the sessions will be
crowded with the solid and valuable
program OF papers. After hearing five
papers during the first day the con-
vention will listen to Chief Engineer
Cooper at o'clock in the afternoon .
The Thursday sessions will be held
In tent at the pumping station OF
one of the big drainage districts In
Des Moines county and big fish fry
will be provided by Burlington instead
of trip to the Keokuk dam which
was proposed at first Some OF the
delegates, however will play hockey
and come down to the dam on their
own nook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30

Henry G. Weisemann has returned
from St. Louis. Mrs. Weisemann and
daughter Margaret viii remain for
several months. Little Margaret IS
undergoing treatment at McLain SAM.
tarium for infantile paralysis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the office OF county supervis
or for term OF 1913, subject to de-
cis!on OF republican voters.
JOHN DeRosEAR.
Mt. Hamill. Route l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
The Doctors Trust

II United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Protest-
ing against the Owens bill creating a
public health department as fostering
the worst, the most tolerant, and the
most dangerous monopoly and trust
the country has ever known" Senator
Works OF California, bitterly assailed
the allopathic school of medicine He
declared the bill was planned to con-
denim the practice Of Christian
Science and other modes of healing as
a menace to public health This
whole movement he asserted, SIS BY
and in the interest of doctors of the
regular school. No one else is de-
manding this law
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
CITY N EyvS.
,uy harness at Sherwood's.

Buy harness at Sherwood's.
Attend dance at Woodmen hall
Wednesday. May list. Rights OF adj.
mission reserved.
Fort Madison Democrat, Apr. 30;
Attorney Palmer Trimble OF Keo-
kuk was Fort Madison business Wis
itor today.
Several hundred people In Keo-
kuk ride in buggies that were bought
from sherwood. All are satisfied Gus
toners.
Regular meeting Morning star
lodge No. 5, Knights Of Pythias to,
night at 500 O'clock at Castle hall.
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting Knights
invited. John F, Johnson. C. c..
Eugene Ralph, apprentice instrnc-
tor in the Santa Fe shops at Fort
Madison. has been promoted by the
Santa Fe officials to a more response
BILE position at La Junta, Colorado.
There will be several other branches
under his supervision
"A typical southern negro named
John Davis was vagged by the police
at an early hour this morning He
landed here from Kansas City, where
he had been with the Ringing cir
Gus. Davis says his home is in Rich
mond. Va.
There will be no federal court
here tomorrow, as previously an
nounced The case that was schedul-
ed for tomorrow. Edward D. Rchey
against the Santa Fe railway company
has been dismissed. Judge Pollack.
of Omaha, was to have been here TO
hold court.
Geo. Hubbard, tho popcorn man
makes a generous offer to the boys of
this vicinity. He wants the boys to
| earn money and will furnish seed pop
corn to those who will plant and raise
| pop corn, and will also pay them s1.5o
per bushei for what they raise. Who
will be the first boy to take this up!
Call at stand, Seventh and Main
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
Death from Ptomalne.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
VIRGINIA. H., April 3o.-Roy Ray,
3S years old, died of ptomaine poison.
ing as the result of eating infected
canned food. His widow and five
children are critically Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-30
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, will close our
places of business on Saturday after
moons, from May 4 to September IS
inclusive.
ETTE & PRAISE.
KING PLUMBING CO.
SETTLER & MOORE
J. SPRING.
w. P. SUTTON.
F. VOLLERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05


cloth trimmed in red satin and ball
fringe. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the charming hostess were
as follows: Misses Jennie V. Anthony,
Efie NJ. Johnson, Bessie =, RheieSs
Fannie E. Watkins, Daisy d. Moores,
Lottie HaygOod, Laura +. White,
Mary E. Albritton, Ruth Crockett,
Clara Lowe, all of Nashville; Esther
and Sadie Watson, Of Nashville, Pa
ladium Compton, Messrs. Jno. w. Bur
rell, Jackson Bonds, e. r. Mccain
P. F. Smith. ]. r. Fullilove, l.. !.
Ryan, Mack Ross, L. Napier Bass, w.
H. Lesnene, all of Meharry; Mr. Noel
T. Compton, of Nashville, DIR. B. +.
Davis, Chicago, H., Ira c. Watson,
Meharry, William Vernon, Brentwood,
VIM Williams, Columbia, Cleanord
=. Wilkes, Columbia, w. A. Roberts,
Eugene Perkins, A. 3. Brooks, w w,
Stanglin, Stanley White, of Meharry'
Walter Green, Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. D. VOORHEES,, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
w Patterson, Mesdames Joseph ""
ster, NJ. c. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 7. A.
dick, MIR. and Mrs. Thos W. HD
Mr.. and Mrs Oddway Foster, Mr..
Mrs. Freeman Thomas, Mr. and
Coleman Pointer Mr. and Mrs ia
Shelborne, Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. VI
kins, Jr., Misses SoOphroni and ca
trude MayberTy, Ethel Merrill, Natl
b. Johnson, Fannie H. Southall, Alice
Otey Amera Williams, Hazel Doyle,
Martha Southall, j. L. and T. J. VOL
bridge, Willie House, Johnnie Leek,
Brentwood, Susie and Agnes Voor-
HES, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams,
DR.. II. c. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Patton, Messrs. Charlie Farmer,
Gus Thompson, William Farmer,
Jas. Church, Robert Murdix, A. c.
Woodbridge, VIM Fleming, Thos. Blu
ford Jno. A. Hughes, Thos. Baugh,
Mr. and Mrs Gus Foster Edgar Mays,
Columbia, Mrs Eliza McLemore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
MooREsvlLLE NOTES.

Since our last communication from
this place another year has been
born to us to be rocked in the cradle
of time for the next twelve months.
The past year has been one fraught
with many blessings and sorrows, yet
God has been good to us and we
should praise his name in the high
est. Christmas has come and gone
and our people here have enjoyed it
quieter and with more reverence than
for many years. Entertainments
have been numerous here this Xmas.
Rev. w. c. Hunt preached a very
able and interesting sermon at Nc
Kenzie Chapel on Xmas day Quite
a large crowd was out to hear him.
Prof. ]. B. Jones gave his pupils
Christmas tree Wednesday IN the
Xmas. Everybody seemed to enjoy
the antics of old Santa Claus and his
wife. He, Santa Claus, brought each
of the students gift. Santa Claus
certainly did remember Prof. Jones
and is still sending him presents.
The A. NJ E. Church here gave an
entertainment Wednesday night. Per-
haps the greatest event, of the holi-
days was the public installation of
the newly elected officers of the
Knights of Pythias of Mckenzie
Lodge, Thursday in the Christmas.
Quite a large crowd was out to wit
ness the installation. Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Dock Eslick,
Rev. w. c. Hunt, Prof J. B. Jones
and DR.. c.. o. Hunter, of Columbia.
After the exercises a bounteous feast
was spread in the school-room where
everybody ate and enjoyed them
selves. Many were the compliments
passed on the K of Ps. here for the
royal manner in which they enter
tanned their guest Special mention
should be made of the Ladies Court
here They are doing a splendid
work in their department For hos
pitality they cannot be excelled. We'd
ding bells have been ringing here of
late. Mr.. Oliver Baxter and Miss
Mary Lou Bradon were happily mar
ried December 25th. Mr.. Baxter is
one of our most prominent and indus
trous young men. Miss Brandon is
very popular and admired for her
beautiful traits of character. We
wish them happy voyage over life's
matrimonial sea. Mr.. Renza Fitz-
patrick, who has been very seriously
sick for the past few weeks, is now
slowly convalescing. We gladly
welcome into our midst Mr.. Holt
and family from Belfast, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dryden, of Farm
ington, Tenn, were the guest of their
aunt, Mrs Sallie Orr, recently. Mr..
Dryden is very popular with the
young people here on account of his
association with the base ball team
of Mckenzie school during the sea-
sons of 1910 and 1911. The young
men of Mckenzie are planning to
give a grand concert in the near fu-
ture.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
FRANKLIN NOTES

Miss Sadie NJ. Foster was hostess
on December 2Sth Of an entertain
ment given in honor of Dr. J. r. Fulli-
love. The reception rooms we're at
tractively decorated with the holiday
colors of red and green. Holly and
mistletoe in profusion were used ar
tistically. Crimson tapers in silver
candlesticks Illuminated the pretty
scene, and marking the places were
red moss rosebuds. A tempting menu
was served Dancing and whist
were the main features of the even
lngs entertainment Miss Hazel
Doyle assisted the hostess in receiv-
ing Miss Foster was becomingly
attired in blue silk with touches of
yellow satin and trimmed in crystal
fringe. Miss Doyle received in gray
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
CEMETERY NOTES.

The old year has now passed and
the new year has taken place, and
we who are spared to see it ought
to be thankful to our heavenly Father
The matchmaking at Stones River
Chapel was a success. Rev. N. c..
Crutcher, pastor of Mt Olive Baptist
Church being present, offered pray
er. Mrs. Mary Quarles, of 67 Dolen-
son street, Nashville, Tenn, was here
on business last week. While here
she was the guest of her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugle
Mrs. Elizabeth Howse entertained in
honor Of her granddaughter. Abigail
Hughes, Sunday evening, December
81, 1911, from 2:30 until a late hour.
A dainty menu was served. Music
was the evenings delight. Those
who enjoyed the pleasant evening
were Misses Beulah Jordan, Annie
and Francis Haynes, Alice A. Win
row, Sammie f. Perry, Ella Mason
and Abigail Hughes; Messrs. Walker
Winrow Joe L. Harlins, EDhriam
Winrow Oscar and Eugene Mason
and Anthony Winrow. Misses Alice
Winrow Annie Haynes. Beulah Jor-
dan and Abigail Hughes presided at
the organ. Mr.. Ephraim Winrow
and sister, Miss Mamie, have returned
to Nashville, Tenn, after spending
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Winrow Mrs. Pritch.
ard North, of Nashville, Tenn, visited
her mother during the holidays. Mrs.
Burns Trimble visited friends during
the holidays
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

cation from her school here, sang a
beautiful solo. Her song charmed
the audience. Miss Smith left for
Nashville Monday night, after
spending a very delightful Christ
mas with her parents at Allensville,
taking home with her Master Theo-
dore R. Williams, the little grandson
of Dr.. Smith, who had spent six
weeks with his grandparents here
Thursday night the young peoples
banquet was repeated. The Christ
mas exercises were carried out at
Clmstead, December 9th. Total
raised during the exercises was
$156.SS. 1t is said by the elder men,
bers that the matchmaking held at
Olmstead was the most impressive
held in the history of that church
Dr.. Smith, the pastor OF Ailensyille
and Olmstead c. M. E Churches, Is
wide awake to all the interest of the
church departments The people
eli these churches need TO be compli-
mented on having such man for
heir pastor. Plans are now on foot
for the mid-winteF rally to come off
the fourth week in February. Miss
Dovie l.. Smith spent three days in
hlkton, Ky, during the Christmas.
Messrs. L. c. and c. w. Bibb left for
Walden University, Nashville on the
9th, via GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where
they spent night with their friends
and continued their journey on
Thursday morning. Miss Ruth Boil
den, of Clarksyille, spent a day dur
ing the Christmas at Olmstead, also
Miss Meta Sydnor, of the same
town spent a week at Olmstead.
Mrs. H. e. Smith, the wife of Rev.
w. Conway Smith, has been spend
ing a while here with her husband.
She has been on the sick list. quite
a while, but is now up and out
again. Mrs Reta Walden, one of
the eldest members of the Spilman
Chapel died few days ago. Mr.. j.
Wimms Bibb was the master of ce-
remonies at the young converts ban
ouet on the Goth inst Mr.. Alex
Morrow and Miss Alma Midcalf, both
Ct the Keysburg neighborhood, were
united in holy wedlock January LIST
at the home of Mr.. T. T. Tandy, Al
lensville. Rev. w. Conway Smith
ofIiciated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES

Mrs. H. Stonebraker entertained
with a luncheon Friday evening to
compliment Mrs. G. w. Trenholm. of
Tuscumbia, Ala The guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Hampton, Rev. and Mrs.
Greggs, Mrs. Mary Bonner, Mrs.
Birdie Rhoaden and Mrs. Pauline
Scott. An unusually charming oc-
casion was the reception given by
Mrs. j. H. Hampton, Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. G..
w. Trenholm. Mrs. r. X. Kennedy's
sisters, of Columbia, visited her dur
ing the holidays Miss Bette Clark
made a flying trip to Birmingham
Wednesday. Mrs. Bette Todd has
been very sick, but is little better
now. Mrs. Ann Liza Edmondson, who
has been sick for a long time, is a
little better She received many nice
gifts Xmas. She wishes to express
her gratefulness to those who present
ed them. Mrs. Rhoden left for home
after having such pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. l. M. Ringo, and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
MCKENZIE NOTES.

Misses Armett and Matte B. Wig
gins spent the Christmas in Mar
tin with friends. Miss Louise John.
son and her brother, Lorenzo, spent
the weekend visiting friends in
Jackson and Memphis. They we're
entertained very highly during their
visits. Miss W. B. Dinwiddie, of
Paris, spent a day with relatives.
She is en- route to Jackson, where
she will enter school. Miss F. B.
Cooper, of Lane College, spent the
week with relatives. DR.. James
Rainey was in Union City Sunday
visiting his uncle and friends. Miss
Mamie Walls and Mr.. James Bell
were quietly married Sunday at $50
p. m. Quite number of friends we're
present. We wish for them much
happiness in their new life. Mr..
Curtis Bell, of Cairo, ILL.,, spent a
few lays last week with relatives
Mr. Walter Bell has returned home
after three months absence. The
oolored people celebrated the Eman-
cipation Proclamation Monday night
with a lengthy program.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
DICKSON NOTES.

Sunday was a clear day and serv-
ices at the various churches were as
usual. Sunday night all held watch
meeting services. Mrs. Willie Marsh
entertained Dr. Mibs at a 6 O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening. Sunday
Mrs. Rachel Tidwell and Miss Brittle
Jones entertained with O'Clock
dinner. Mrs. Lucy Porter made a
flying trip to Nashville last week
Rev. Emanuel, of Charlotte, was here
this week Miss Lille LEVELS spent
Xmas at her home in Clarksville. Mr.
Joe Cleminson spent Xmas in Mar.
tin visiting Mr.. Thomas Sylvertooth
The Primitive Baptists are trying TO
establish a church here. DR. j A.
Mcmillan, the noted surgeon, was
here Thursday Mrs. Neuby. the
daughter of Rev. f. ]. Dean. spent
part of the holidays with her mother
and father. Mr.. Marion Manning
who has just lost his wife about three
weeks ago, died here Sunday after.
noon, after a short illness. He was
given the best of medical attention.
but the deceased was beyond medi.
cal aid. He leaves a daughter, sons.
and a host of relatives to mourn his
loss. His remains will be Inferred
in lakewood Cemetery Tuesday after
noon. Those who are on the sick
list are Mrs. Bette Jones, Maud
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
ALLENsvILLE lKYl NorEs..

ALLENoVILLE (kY.) NOTES..
Notwithstanding the rainy wealth
er during the Christmas week, the
plans for the festivities at the G. M.
3. Church were carried cut. They
were not as successful as hoped for
by the authorities, but taking all
things into consideration, your re-
porter thinks they did fairly well.
On Monday night the annual church
supper took place. On Tuesday
night the young converts banquet
was pulled Off The principle speak
ers were Mr. Leon c. Bibb and Mr..
Chas. w. Bib, both of Walden Uni
verslty, Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Leon
G, Bibbl made a strong talk to the
young converts on "The Necessity
of Christianity" Mr.. Charles w.
Bib delivered a strong and we'll
prepared speech on 1.-THE Progress of
the Negro" His speech was forceful
and instructive. He brought out
some strong points in support of
his subject, which will be long re.
membered here for good. Miss AIDE.
liza c. Smith, Of 1405 Jackson street.
Nashville, Tenn, the daughter OF
Rev w. Conway Smith, who
was spending the Christmas va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Mildred Church and Miss
Sadie Murdix, of Franklin, spent
The holidays with M IS Laura E.
Browne Monday night, December
25th. Mrs. Eugene Stephen enter
tanned Misses Church and Murdix
Tuesday night, Miss Gertrude Lock
ridge Thursday night and Miss L.
Browne Mr.. Monroe Browne, of
Nashville, spent the holidays with
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Browne, 81 North Hill street,
also his friend, Mr. Rufus Johnson.
Mrs. leila Perry Johnson, of Okla
homa, is visiting her parents, on
Graham street. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Nicholson, of Nashville, spent few
days with their mother, Mrs. Ellen
Nicholson, and sister, Mrs. Florence
White this week. Mrs. Golden Perry
Drain has returned to her home in
Chattanooga after a stort stay with
her parents. Prof. and Mrs. w. P.
irwin entertained Wednesday eve
ring at the home of Mrs. Twins
mother on Eleventh street in honor
of their sister, Mrs. Ella Davis, of
Memphis. Quite a number of old
fashioned games such as Going to
Egypt and Geological Garden were
played and heartily enjoyed by the
guests, and Dr. G. w. Porter, DR..
Shoffner, Prof. Johnson, Rev. Col
lier and others were boys again for
while. At a late hour a three
course luncheon was very tastefully
served. Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin
celebrated their sixth wedding ami
yersary with a dinner Wednesday.
The 9th. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson and
daughter entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nicholson, of Nashville, at
dinner Friday, the 10Th. The mar
rage Of Mr.. Joseph Thompson and
Miss Bertha Bills on December 2Sth
at the home of the bride was beau
tiful in every detail. Dr. G.. w. Por.
ter otiiciated. Mrs. Gertrude I'd
shaw, of Louisville. was matron of
honor. Mr.. VIII Hardison acted as
best man. Mrs. Ed Peacock played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs.
thompson are keeping house on
oOuIu Glaue street. DrS. Gilmore
and Jones have returned to Meharry,
after spending the holidays with DR..
Gllmores parents. Mr.. Wayman
Crutcher and Mr. Henry Fanroy, of
Nashville, were entertained at din.
ner on the 26th by Sergeant Wat,
Elns Fleming and wife, of 6S North
High street. Quite a number of
little folks helped Herbert Dodson
celebfste his fifth birthday Wednes-
day at his home on High street. Miss
Florence Staten, one OF Columbia's
most popular young ladies, and DR..
Fisher, of Nashville, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, NJ, and Mrs. James Staten,
during the holidays. Prof. ]. A.
Henry, of Chattanooga, and Prof
w. S. Thompson, of Nashville, spent
last Saturday with Prof. ]. H. Kelly
Miss Mildred billiard has closed her
school at Gravel Hill for the winter
and will open il again in the spring.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
La GRANGE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Armstrong
entertained at dinner Thursday, De-
eember 2Sth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Samp-
son Pruette, Dr. and Mrs. S. B.
Banks, Mesdames Nellie Lewis, Lou
Hayes, Sallie Williams, Misses Hat
tie Pruette, Jennie Williams and
Mr.. Stoney Elroid. Mrs. Armstrong
was at her best as the dinner proved
in every particular The party en-
joyed the afternoon in a jolly chat
and left at very late hour in the
afternoon, wishing the host and
hostess a merry Christmas and "a
happy New Year Miss Mary Scot,
daughter of Mr.. Gaynor Scott, de-
parted this life December 9th. Miss
Scott has not been we'll sipce the
death of her mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Scott, who died last April. She
leaves a father sister and brothers
ana a host of friends to mourn their
loss Mr.. Robert Turner and Miss
Jennie Williams were happily united
in marriage at New Zion Baptist
Church Sunday, December 31st, 1t
p. n. Rev r. H. Harris officiat-
ing Mr. Robert Clark and Miss
Patsy Turner were married at
| Zones Chapel on December 2Sth
l I a. T. Harris officiating
n. b. E. Roberts spent the Christ.
aas holidays with his many friends
Memphis. Mr.. and Mrs. James
dinor entertained Dr. and Mrs. S
;. Banks and Mr. John McNeal at
Inner December Goth Much taste
vas displayed at the Minor home as
sual. The party spent a pleasant
fternoon and left for their homes
fishing the host and hostess a mer
~ Christmas and happy New
FEAR