davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
VARIETIES, ROOFS, PARKS
Summer AmusementS Have
Now Their Second Wind and
Are FreSher than Ever.

The I'D pun Of summer theatricals
comes during the latter part OF June ard
the first part Of July. The sultriest
weather often comes during those weeks,
and the general mind is turned more
longingly toward lying on the grass and
doing nothing than toward being amused.
For the coming week all the places Cf
entertainment show the freshcning OF pro-
gramme that is characteristic Of the pre-
limnary season.
Fifth Avenue.
Next week ~ Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre the bill will be practically an ell
star one. First mention will be given 10
The Girl from Milwaukee" said to lie
young woman of talent as a singer and
more than beautiful to look upon. After
an absence Of some time frcm lower
Broadway. 5. Miller Kent. with capable
company. Will reappear in The Real e"
said TO be the best of all crook-detectivc
plays. As Mr.. Kent was the star of
''Rafles' for many seasons, his promise
Of a good sketch in The Real O. should
carry much weight In The Choice
Walter Percival and Harrington Reynolds
and thcir company VIII offer plsylet OF
interest, while Weston. Fields and Carroll
will enliycn things with their breezy
Broadway style Of singing with Piano &C
Compartment Returning from the Euro
pean halls will be found Morris and Allen,
dispensers of melody and mirth of lleoraic
variety; Dale and Boyle vii appear In
the dainty musical chlt-chat, The Belle
and the Beau; Doc O'Neil viii prescribe
hilarious tonic, the -Four Onetu Sisters
will furnish thrills with feats of strength
on the trapeze, and Archie Onri and
Dolly arc scheduled for a deXterous dis
play of artistic Juggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Humperdinck, the composer of The
Miracle music. has received commits
sion from a London manager to compose
the score of new fairy spectacular play.
The book" 1t is said. is the combined
work of two well known English drama
lists
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
clICIEoKA NOTES.

The quarterly conference he'd at
the A. M. e. Church Saturday was
quite a success. The Conference was
called to order by the presiding eld-
er and business transacted, after
which dinner was spread which
every one enjoyed. Afternoon ses-
sion-Prayer by Rev. Jones. Rev. E..
'R. Reed, of Waco, filled the pulpit,
He preached an excellent sermon.
He chose for his subject Light
Rev. Caskwel', who is so interested
in the Culleoka Circuit, tries to
do his whole duty. Messrs. Urls Orr
and Charlie Mitchell, of Mooresville
We're here Sunday. Mr. Nathan Gus
ter after lingering illness, departed
this life July LIST. Interment in
Thomas Cemetery. Mrs. Katie Har-
ris is on the sick list Mrs. Jinela
Higgins entertained Wednesday
night a jolly crowd of boys and girls
in honor of her daughter Miss Mat
tie B. Higgins, who returned home
after spending a while at the State
Normal summer schoo. Music and
games were enjoyed by all. Music
was furnished by Miss G. A. Moore,
Messrs. Parker and Revis Harris. A
two-course menu was served. Mrs.
Will Reed entertained Rev. Caskwell
and Rev. S. j. Howard at two O'Clock
dinner Monday evening. Mr.. Lorenzo
Fitzpatrick entertained quite Dum-
Der of friends Sunday evening at an
ice cream socia. We have had some
heavy rains and backberries are
looking fine. Mrs. Queenie Sanford
of Mt. Pleasant, was here last week
visiting her mother, Mrs, Lizzie
Dean. Thomas Perry is on the sick
list. Rev. Howard, the presiding
elder, preached soul-stirring sermon
Sunday. He chose for his text the
Sth Pisa IN, 4th verse. Subject, The
great question asked"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
MADISON, STATION NOTES.

Rev. Gilmore is preparing to leaye
for conference at Cedar Hill. DR..
Gilmore's daughter Miss D. Vivian
Gilmore, made lecture at Dry
Greek last Tuesday night and left for
home Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Mar
tin, of Nashvil e, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. EVE
Bates, and returned home on the
Sunday evening train. Mrs. BETTE
Falls, of Nashville, Mrs. Lille Fisher
and daughter, Miss Gertie M. Fisher,
and Miss Mollie Frank in were the
guests of Mrs. EVE Bates Sunday.
Rev. John Franklin and Rev. Lotion
Reid were the guests of Mr.. Lee
Bates Sunday evening. Miss EVE
Bates is somewhat better. Rev.
Rev. John Franklin and wife, Mrs
Eliza Franklin, spent Sunday in
Nashville. Mrs. Bette Fal S, of
Nashville, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Benten, Miss
Allie Tyler and her sister, Miss Ivory
Tyler, visited friends Saturday. Miss
Nettie Tay or, of this place, and Miss
Ester Donbar, of Charleston, S. c.,
were the guests of Miss Harcella
Bates Sunday. Mr., Robert Taylor
was the guest of Mr.. Lee Bates Sum-
day. Mrs. Sissie Henley is on the
sick list, Miss Mary Lannon was the
guest of Miss Marcella Bates Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19

cen little girls dressed in white and
carrying American flags. The little
people delighted the audience with a
splendid flag drill, ana the whole au-
dience went wild with applause as
the little drill corps formed an arch
which ed them into the lecture
room. The people followed the chill
dren into the lecture room, where the
various lady boards of the church
served refreshments to all. Much
praise is due Mrs. Lucille Nicholson
for her patient training of these Mt
tie tots which produced such a SPLEEN
did result. DR.. G. w. Porter and
Mrs. Carrie L. Morrell have received
commissions, respectively, from Gov.
Hooper as delegates to the Negro Ed
vocational Congress to be held in ST.
Paul, MINI. Misses Mary l.. Clark,
Nell E. King, Minnie Peak, of Nash
vile, and DR.. B. F. Davis were guests
at dinner Thursday of Rev. and Mrs.
B. l.. Ivory. Misses Nell E. King and
Mary L. Clark, who were guests of
Mrs. J. S. Gi more, left Friday morn
ing for their home in Nashville.
Miss Mary c. Mccullough and Nan
ME Mai Rhodes, who were guests of
Mrs. J. S. Gilmore, left for Nashville
Thursday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
JASPER NOTES.

Mr.. Viii. Saxton, of Chattanooga,
is the guest of Prof. A. f. Shelby this
week. Mr. g. w. McReynolds, who
IS employed at the Lock and Dam, The
great works on the Tennessee River,
visited home folks this week. Mrs.
Mary Hale and little daughter, Ma
linda, of South Pittsburg, were visit
ing Jaspe FRIENDS this week. Messrs.
vii Saxton and Robert McReynolds
were visitors at the Lock and Dam
Saturday and report day of pleas
ure. Miss Carrie Robertson, of
Bridgeport, Ala, is visiting friends
and relatives this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Evertt Hill, of Chattanooga, are
the guests of home folks this week.
Mrs. George Pank ey and daughter,
Genetta, Of Whiteside, were visitors
in Jasper Saturday. Mrs. VIII Hodge
and Miss Vio.ett Hale, of RankiSs
Cove, We're visitors in Jasper
one day this week. Mrs.
Virgie Henry, of Victoria,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bob
Robertson, this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pope, of Victoria, were visitors
in Jasper Sunday. Messrs. F. c. and
j. P. Greer were the guests of Miss
Bessie Layne, of South Pittsburg,
Sunday. Mr.. Hubert Sutin, of South
Pittsburg, was the guest of Miss Mat
tie Hoard Sunday. Messrs. Buford
and Marion Marin, Will Gordon,
Thornton, Hezekiah Winston and
Walter Medlock, of South Pittsburg,
were visitors in Jasper Sunday The
public school of Jasper opened Mon
day with good attendance. Mr.. John
Pryor and Mrs. Amanda Smith were
quietly married Sunday at o'clock
p. M at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Pope.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19

tertainec 4 lew fr. ..ds a. rLtir LeaL-
tiful country home last thursday
eevning in honor Of Misses Ethel and
Matte Ga nin,!l The lawn and We
randa were Deau7lfu.ly decorated With
potted flowers, Japanese lanterns and
the reception room, parlor and dining
room were artistically decorated with
cut flowers and various colored can
dies. Games and dancing were en-
joyed until late hour, when delicious
ices were served. Those to enjoy the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
were Misses Ethel and Matte Camp
bell, Mrs. VIM. Key, Misses Dolly
Ray, Dean, Katie Peacock, Joanna
McAdams, Willie Davis, Messrs. Boyd
Sims, Joseph Thompson, Slevdland
Cowan, Hatton Buchanan, Clarence
Parker, Roy Parker, Ernest Camp
bell and Mr.. Knott. Mr.. Will White
side has returned from Nashville.
Mrs. Georgia White and son, of Nash
vi lie, are visiting relatives in the city.
Dr. ]. e. Bias has returned from
Chattanooga Mrs. Della Waggoner
and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Dayton,
Ohio, visited Mrs. L. H. McAdams
Monday. Mrs. E. Cartwright and
Theora Campbell spent few days in
Nashville last week. Miss Georgia
King is very i'll. Mr.. Boyd Sims was
the guest of Miss Willie Davis Sun
day. Messrs. Wallace, Thomas and
Dave Sanders, of Nashville, visited
their mother, Mrs. Ruth Sanders, last
week. Mrs. Maggie Burkeen, Of
Chattanooga, is in the city DR..
Parrish has returned from a bust
MSS trip to Nashville Miss Annie
Lee Thompson, who has been visit
ing friends in Chattanooga, is at
home again. Miss Felicia Baker left
last week to begin her school work
in Moore County. Mr.. r. P. Purdy
is visiting in Swanee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Mrs. Addie M. War; is visiting rel
atives and friends this week. Several
people from here celebrated the 4th
of July in Jackson and Memphis. the
teachers institute opened last Mon
day. Every teacher was jolly through
out the the entire week A grand
entertainment was given at the res
idence of Prof and Mrs. ]. H. Ed
wards in honor of he teachers
Thursday night. Rev. w. H. Eos
ter exhibited his wonderful moving
pictures here Friday and Saturday
evening. We are always CAD to look
upon his shows. Mrs. Cora B. Olive,
of Wildersville, Tenn, spent last
week here visiting friends and rela'
tives and also attended the institute
We miss Mrs. Olive so very much
when she is absent. Mrs. Lula Mu'
Inns is still very sick The members
of ST. Paul are rebuilding theil
church now. May the Lord bless
them. Mr.. T. N. Nesbitt and Prof
C. Moore are getting on fine with
their cafe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
CONVICTION NOTES.

The B. V. Burchet building
is not only a credit to our
town, but is. a credit to the race.
DR.. Cornell, DR.. Price, Bond, E. Mass
and Ho loway speak in glowing terms
of the Grand Lodge session. Our
dentist, DR., U. S. Walton, excels him
self in his profession. If you can't
chew, it is your fault. Mrs. J.
H. Connel led in the examination
held here last week, making an ave-
rage of SO plus in ten subjects.
Misses Lucille Johnson, Ne ia De-
Walt and Laura Upton showed in
the examination for city teachers
their fitness for positions to which
they have been honored in the city
school, The Globe is the best paper
of it's kind that we know of. We
shall not point out it's distinguished
ing features, but ask that you begin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
DICKSON NOTES.

One of the best social uplifts for
citizens of Dickson was the organ
izing of the business mems eague
last Tuesday night at the First Bap-
fist Church for the purpose of ele-
walton, and the cultivation of a
more friendly feeling for one anoth-
err The colored people of Dickson,
as well as other sections of this
country, are greatly in need of so
idness and race pride. One of the
greatest drawbacks to the Negro is
the lack of confidence in one another,
solidity and his failure to think. This
the business mems league intends to
drive home to you for your careful
consideration. After the meeting was
opened by Mr.. Thomas Tidwell the
league was organized and Mr.. j. M.
Halbert was chosen as president;
DR.. n. Mi es, secretary; Mr.. N. Dibbs,
treasurer; Mr.. Geo. Hopson, chap
lin. After discussing the best way
for the social uplift of our commune
ty. each one pledged himself to bring
new member and work for the gen
eral advancement of the league. The
league meets again next Tuesday
night at the First Baptist Church.
| All are cordially invited to be pres
ent Mrs. Sherry Harris, after spend
! ing severa weeks with her parents,
lRev. and Mrs. Ross, left Wednesday
evening for her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Catherine Marsh entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Shirly Harris and Miss Johnnie
Ross. Those present were Mrs
Shirley Harris, Miss Johnnie Ross
Estel Long, Mrs. Bette Roam
Marshline Marsh, Mrs. R. B. Ross
Miss Edna Marsh, Mrs. Lena
Dunn, Mrs. Goldie Mesham and Mrs
Dunn. Mrs. Goldie Mesham and Mrs
IAddie Cunningham are sick. Mrs
lBeulah Box is visiting her mother-in
law, Mrs. Julia Box. Prof. w. l.. Mill
er, of Nashville, advertising agent fol
the Globe, was here a short whilt
Monday. Sunday afternoon an excel
lent program was rendered at thu
Second Baptist Church, of which Rev
Scott Holmes is pastor. The chill
dren were well prepared for the oc
casion, and everything was intelli
gently carried out. Miss Martha
Wilson was mistress of ceremonies
while Miss Josephine Knight ire
sided at the organ. After the closin
of the exercises, short addresses wer
made by Mr. L. Knight and DR.. Miles
You are cordially invited to atten
the second anniversary Of DR.. \
Miles, which will be celebrated Sur
day afternoon at the First Baptis
Church under the auspices OF tn
Business Mems League. Mrs. Ha
r tie Colt entertained July 4th with
} six o'clock dinner Those who Ell
2 ioyed Mrs. Lofts hospitality wer
5 DR.. Miles, Miss Susie Bryant, M
2 Edward Henry Lott Mrs Lizzi
( Smith, while on her way to atten
a the Grand Lodge X. of p, stoppe
. over here a short while. Mrs. Mar
+ Walls. who has been i'll for sewers
= weeks, is able to be up and out agaii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
GREENFIELD NOTES.

This town lost one of it's highly
respected and useful citizens Tues
day, the 9th, in the person of Mrs.
Martha Manue'. Funeral services
were held at the c. M. E. Church by
Rev. H. Winter, P. c., and Rev. E. D.
McCray, of Humboldt, Tenn. The
following attended the X. Of P. Grand
Lodge at Memphis last week: Mrs.
Belle Lett, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mrs.
Florence Gregory, Knights B. B.
Black and M. A. Dobbs. Rev. r. e.
Young, P. c. of A. M. E. Church,
preached two excellent and practical
sermons Sunday. Miss Florence Will
liams is visiting friends at Dresden.
Mrs. Sophia Williams, who has been
sick for several weeks, is reported
improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

Rev. Parr held services in Ripley
Sunday and Rev. Adams, of Hum
boldt, filed his place. Rev. 5dams
preached an excellent sermon sunday
morning and night. 1t was enjoyed
by all that heard him. Prof. G. E.
Physic, of Sardis, Miss, is here
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bonds. Children's Day
celebration was held last Sunday at
Prospect Church. The program was
excellent and the audience large and
appreciative. DR.. O.. l. Irwin made
the opening address. Miss Tommie
Rogans, of Humboldt, Miss Lillian
Daniels and Miss Cassie Scout, OF
Memphis, are spending a few days in
Brownsville. Miss Minnie Williams,
of Humboldt, is here, the guest of
Miss Annie B. Bowman, this week
Mrs. Susie Thompson, of Greenville
Miss, is here visiting relatives and
friends Mr.. Will lie Rivers, and Mr.
j. B. McLin, of Humboldt, spent last
Sunday in the city. Rev. Craft, en-
route home to Nashville, Tenn, spent
the day with Mr.. John Bonds. Rev
Parr attended the funeral of Rev
Moore in Jackson, Tenn, and was
ccompanied by Rey, Smith, MrI
Will Leigh, who has been sick, is
able to be out again. Miss Theresa
McLin is spending few days in Keel
ing with her mother this week. Miss
Bessie Taylor, of Keeling, spen
Thursday in the city visiting the
Misses McLin. Mrs. Bette Batch
elor and friend, of st. Louis, Mo-, are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kittie Taylor
of Brownsville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19

Rev. Sebastian, pastor of White
Bluffs held the third quarterly con-
ference for the District Superintend-
ent, DR.. S. M. Utley A. B., Sunday,
July IA; Cumberland Furnace, Prom
iseland, 18th, Charlotte, 18th. Miss
M. V. Dickerson, Of Hortense, who
has been visiting Miss B. M. Bradley
a few days, returned home Monday.
Miss Minnie Neb,ets was the guest of
Miss Emma Vanlier Saturday and
Sunday Cumberland Chapter No. 65.
A. E. S., held its annual election July
4th. The following officers were
elected: Mr.. R. g. Armstrong, w. p;
Mrs. ]. w. Edmondson, w. M; Mrs.
NJ F.. Modena, A. NJ; Mrs. ]. w. Hall,
Cond.; Mrs. B. Grimes, "A. Cond.;
Mrs. NJ Cunningham, Treas; Mrs. R.
E. Armstrong, secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
MEMPHIS NOTES.

Mrs. n. E. Whiteman, of Memphis,
Tenn, entertained a few friends and
some visitors. a pretty luncheon
was served at 3 p. m. The table was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Whiteman's hospitality were Drs. R.
F. Boyd and A. M. Townsend,
Mrs. NJ. w, Blake and Miss Eliza
beth Moore of Nashville, Tenn, also
Rev. and Mrs. J. j. Scott, DR.. J. Q.
TAYLOR and Miss Helena Johnson, of
Memphis, Miss Fife Yancy, of Mem
phis, carried her guest, Mrs. NJ. w.
Blake, of Nashville, Mrs, Perkins and
her mother, Mrs. Yancy, of Memphis,
out for an auto ride to see the Bluff
CITY. n i"b"Ns 'iN -"''
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

The rain last week did considerable
damage in this section. Farming is
much hindered and garden products
have suffered immensely, The Au-
gust rally of the Livingston Circuit
is we'll planned and each place is ex-
pecting to have a basket dinner Mrs.
Eliza Keeton is this week the happy
grandmother of charming baby.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
sHELRYVILLE NOTES.

Messrs, j.. T. Trail and George viii
hcite have returned from Nashville.
IIrs. Tina Cunningham, who has been
i'll for several days, is improving.
Miss Ethel Daniels is visiting friends
and relatives in Nashville. Misses
ODESSA Cannon and Lizzie Edmon-
son visited Miss Joanna McAdams
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. sam Davis en-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
SPRING HILL NOTES.

Children's Day at the M. e. Church
was qul.e a success. The children
were under the dictatorship of Mrs.
Peters. Mr. Gentry Peters made tly-
ing trip to Macon, Ca, a few days
ago. Miss Clara McLemore has been
visiting her cousin at Co llmbia,
Tenn. Miss Florence McOffer has
returned from a pleasure trip. Mrs.
Frenk McLemore visited her mother
at Columbia Tuesday. Mrs. Stephens
is visiting her mother at Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
COLUMBIA NOTES.
Gilmore-sargent.

0'lNiNi 9N'ee
Miss Hattie L. Sargent, daughter
of Mrs. Paralee Sargent, and Lucius
Hough Gilmore, NJ, D., of Columbia,
Tenn, were married here Wednes-
day evening, the ceremony taking
place at st. John Baptist Church.
Rev. B. L. Ivory officiated. For the
occasion the church was most arts
tically decorated in vines and cut
flowers. In the center just in front
of the altar was a huge arch deco
rated in violets, with a large white
bell suspended from the center. The
bride, groom, maid of honor and best
man stood Immediately under the
arch, while the maids and ushers
formed a beautiful background, ma
king picture of perfect loneliness.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party, a musical programme was rem
dered by Misses Mary C. Mccullough,
of Nashville, and Miss Mamie May
Rhodes, of Mt Pleasant, Tenn, both
cousins of the groom. With Miss Mary
c. Mccullough at the organ, the beau
tiful strains of Mendelssohn' we'd
ding march pealed forth, promptly at
$50, and the bridal party entered the
church and proceeded through the
arch as follows; Miss Minnie o.
Peaks, of Nashvi lie and Mr.. E. 7.
Johnson; Miss Ida Halfacre and Mr..
Saul Blair; Miss Mary L. Clark, of
Nashville, and Mr. Robt G. King.
Little Lillian Wilkes carried flowers,
which were strewn in the brides
pathway. The groom entered with
the best man, Mr.. Thos E. Birdsong
Then entered the bride on the arm of
her maid of honor, Miss Nellie E.
King of Nashville, who is also a
cousin of the groom. The bride was
beautifully attired in a lovely gown
Of white messaline satin, and neld a
bridal bouquet of sweet peas and
roses, with background of maiden
hair ferns. After the ceremony the
brida party returned to the home Of
the groom's parents, where a brilliant
reception was held from to Il
o'clock. Many valuable presents were
received, among which were silver
cut 2 ass and china. By the marriage
Columbia regains one of her mos
lovab young women, while Nash
Vile loses one of its special favorites
She was teacher here for three
years in the city public schools. Tit
groom is one of Columbiais best younl
men and the only child of Rev. ant
Ms. J. S. Gilmore He is a graduate o
Meharry Medical College and is
promising young physician of thi'
place. The best wishes Of Colum
bans, in which the Globe sincerel
shares. will follow DR.. and Mrs. Gil
more wherever they may make thei
home.
FOR BRIDAL PARTY
Quite a swell and enjoyable ever
ing was rendered the attendants 0
the recent Gilmore Sargent weddin
on last Thursday evening, at tn
home Of Mrs. Italy K Trotter. Mrs
Trotter was assisted in receiving b
Misses Ida Halfacre, her sister, an
Maggie Greene. Music and game
were the features of the evening
Those present were Mrs. L. H. Gi
more, Miss jamie Greene, Mrs. Nil
ME Irvine, Miss Ida Halfacre, Mis-
Minnie O. Peaks, of Nashville, Mis-
Mary L. Clark and Miss Nellie I
King, both of Nashville, and Mis-
Maggie Greene, Messrs. Early ]
Tobncou pohf n KING Aucti
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-19
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES

Mr.. Frank Gerron left Friday even
ing for Goodrich, Tenn. A lovely
picnic was given by Stones Chapel
M. e. Church Saturday, July 18TH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
NU1 LOOK FINEST IN
HUTCHINSON COUNTY

champ Iuyior OF plemous was In
Amarillo yesterday. and stated that
conditions loo Hutchinson county are
first class since the ample rains OF
last week Prior 10 that time the
people Nrr, pauDky. bur now the
normal optim sm has been restored
Mr. Traylor is one OF the well knows
pioneers of this section of the state
who has eNcrfed q broadly shapiu.
influence, upon bis home community
and those surrounding ONES
which De does NOT come $50 directly
In contact
one of tH, principal things bcin-
planned al present by the people OF
Hutchinson county az present is the
great first annual Old Settlers re
union July 40. This event Will be
a combination basket picnic and bar
becuc, continuing over Two days An
amplitude OF beef will be- prepared
each day 70 rthe feasting OF the peo-
pie. aud Mr. Traylor states that hum
dreds will De present each day
Aside from tho general good Tee
sulting from a coming together OF
the people there will be- the estah-
lishment of records regarding the
time of settlement of larger por-
ton OF the earlier population OF
Hutchinson aud other counties in this
section OF the state
Mr. Traylor Is authority for the
statement that the outlook iu ~
section OF the state Is good for crops
in abundance lie calls attention TO
he fact thar an abundance OF grain
and feed suffs has been raised here
from year to year regardless ol the
fact that seasons were not nearly So
ample as could have been desired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
FOR HALE'S CAPITAL

PalnaeR Tea. june 80 Begin
u.ls Monday June 80 Mayor Dor
setf R..I .uaUgurafe rlean-up cam
Daigu which wlI continue Tor seVeraI
days There .s more of the unsightly
than the unhealthy to De- disposed
o. since there has been practically uo
sickness here for the past fea years
bat the water carnival week OF Juy
3-s and the bankers and doctors
conventions are expected 20 bru-
large crowds of visitors 20 the town
hence this MASSAGE for the entire facs
0f PlauyeV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
oh. ,ou y u Q. tn,icah. Rcarlnp p

10 20 Fho0- 10I " NJ I9UT1