davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Many at Funeral.

Special to Tho Tribune,
SPANISH FORE May 12.-Funcral services for
the lon-yesr-old ron OF @r. and Mrs, John Eli
,nn yY,rr held from the family residence yesteE-
day afternoon The young boy died Tbursday
from the effects OF dTopsy Bishop George Hales
Owen Rome furnished music. John Moore was
the only speaker. Tho young ooy was the grand
son OF Mt and Mrs. George A. Hicks OF tois
cIt. rbc funeral was largely attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
,M'RVOUS WRECK

z, Z; ii Was wsA night Of oronogo, Mo,
"a not ors ~ simply a nervous wreck
~ ny han walk across the floor
sit6 S,sh nast hnttering and T sui.
.t!sfy mOpt. noun bearing down scnsa-
eole counn, Lydia E. Pinkham s
.;ses a apy,und wps,s has not only done
f, ne ftomU OF good, but has re
eg il 10 t% ~ pam and ] am recon-
seutiuuoaf case is difficult one
Aam's VS,nn w. snner, but try Lydia
'eeetablc Compound,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
aoes Back to Iowa

sns.D. . The Tribune,
.pce in "ay 'y l2.-Aftcr several ycars'
" Isii uns city, G G.. Shillings and
Nh m.Iy Iay Tor Waterloo, la, where
~ cam c their future home. Mr.
2 Ina, ,,,,"eS "eSt i've years ago. and
= dirk n;"e ,G has been employed as
oeson sho w. inc stores department. OF
.pydsn. rt II. Line. with headuuarters
Hbn In hIa I've mas accepted a similar
:" "'s nome town in Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
SPECIAL Service Held

op,,@, y The Tribune.
.;ssor Of ay go is.-Thc special service
'Aaahes Al "'yn,ners day brought the
icday I'm .no ogden stake confer
.M The st.to 20 the largest In the his
ehurch aS. auah Chief among the Wis
tsssiobs 1".noritles who spoke AT tho
g Who adSrae PRESIDENT Joseph II.
rhoruina' the large audience
hnpIcai meeting. There was a
service by the choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

\ special meeting OF the stockholders
81 the SchcllcnGer Fruit Grading Machine
company will be held on Tuesday. May
II al 6@3 South Fourth West at 4 p, NJ,
to act upon the reincorporation OF the
company.
n c, SCHEILENGER, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEW WORKS. LEADING THEATRES AND SUCS

West i9d ST.
Phone. $50 Bryant
Henry Il. Harris
Estate .....'.'Ais 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
pEOGRAMNIE-PtRT l.

Overture: 'MIGNoN'. ........'' > ''o''''''
Orchestra. 49,,
Beautiful ship from Toylana, .. "a, TIM
From the comedy Opera. ''Inc ! u,r,,n,rt-s
,fp ifT%RY VOGEL and MALE 'i0f' :
"a N-idro, For violence 10. Max BIu'n
MR. BORIS HAMBorRG. ,ord,
celeste tila from AIDA .,.,,...J..l,., ''''
RGi pagnacci from ~ PAGl. N,-,s.,,.ali,
@ Pm Failing in Love with Some one
from Naughty Marietta p-... hef'ei'
MR.. ORVIILE HAROLD.
uoroarollo From tho COMEDY Opera. Inc
Tirofly' ............. .''... ,,Cc,.t,f!s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
SHIPS PLANNED FOR CANAL
Six Will Be Ready by Time Panama
Waterway Is Opened.

Six large, fast steamers will be in
readiness to inaugurate new passen-
ger line between Valparaiso. Chile. and
New York when the Panama canal is
completed. This information has been
received at the Pan-American union
ard was interpreted as meaning that
new era of communication between
the United States and the Latin Amer
lean countries of the western hemis-
phere would dawn With the opening
of the waterway.
According to the adyices. the South
American Steamship company will be
gin construction of the vessels at once
in order that the new service may
start simultaneously with the canal
opening. American shipbuilders, ii is
declared. will be given opportunity TO
bid for the construction of the yes.
sells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Bowinq In 1880,

Bowling in 1870 was quite a cere-
mony, Judging from the rules for do
ing it properly. given in the Atlantic:
IF you bow to any one passing by
do it in this manner: Raise the right
hand to your hat gracefully.
Put your foretinger as far as the
crown and your thumb under the
brim. and then raise it from your head
gracefully and easily.
Look at the person you bow to, and
hold your body gently forward.
Hold your left arm straight down
at your side. neither drawing it for
ward or backward.
'Move the right leg, if the person
goes by on the right side. and keep
the other firm.
eff the person goes by on the left
side move the left leg and keep the
right firm.
let your body be bowed moderate
ly, not too much
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
WOMEN or ARMY TO URGE
RESTORATION or CANTEEN.
Mass Meeting VIII Be He'd In Ne~
York-5arthoidts Bill lrdorsed

Women of the army will hold great
mass meeting in New York city. Jan.
IL. for the purpose of urging the res
toration of the canteen at army posts.
Representative RarthOldt of st. Louis
has Introduced a bill providing for the
restoration of the cantPen and will
take advantage of the first opportunity
to lay before the house petition sign
ed by nearly 300 we'll known physi-
clans who live in all sections of the
country. advocating the restoration OF
the canteen. This petition" said Mr.
RarthOldt. lis one of the strongest ar
gumentS | have seen in favor of the
restoration of the canteen. Coming as
1t does from physicians of the highest
standing. it should have much weight
with members of the senate and house.
to whom it is addressed"
The physicians urge the senate and
house to pass the BarthOldt canteen
bill "Since the abolition of the can
teen in 1901" states the physicians
petition the practically unanimous
testimony of general officers and post
commanders. from General Leonard
Wood formerly an army surgeom and
General Fred d. Grant "a total alb
stainerD down, is that intemperance
has increased. with a corresponding in
| crease in infraCtions of discipline and
desertiOnS"
The United Spanish War Veterans
have appointed national committee
on legislation. which includes Repre-
sentattves Dyer of st. Louis, Anderson
Of Minneapolis. Crago of PennsyIva-
mia and Stone of Illinois. who have
called formally upon President Taft
and urged him to assist in the efforts
! to have the canteen restored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
CELEBRATION AT KEY WEST
Foreign Nations Will Join In Marking
Completion of Railroad.


Many of the foreign embassies and
legations in Washington will send rep
resentatives to the special information
al celebration at Key West. Fla, on
Jan. %, to mark the completion of the
Florida East Coast Railway cOmpany's
line connecting the mainland Of the
United States with the island city OF
Key West.
President Taft. in behalf of the city
of Key West, invited all foreign ma
lions to send representatives and ma
val vessels to participate in the cele-
bration. Formal acceptances have
been received from Italy. Mexico. Por-
tugal, Costa Rica. the Dominican re-
public. Ecuador. Guatemala. Salvador
and Uruguay. Each of these nations
will be represented by official dele
gates, selected in most instances from
the embassies and legations.
Portugal is the only foreign country
to be represented by a vessel of its
navy. The Portuguese cruiser Amanda
is now at Key West The United
States navy will be represented by the
fifth division of the Atlantic fleet, con-
sisting of the armored cruisers Wash
ington and North Carolina, and the
scout cruisers Salem and Birmingham.
which will reach Keg West about Jan.
p. TO remain there. week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
MISUSE OF NATIONAL FLAG.
No National Statute to Punish Such
Acts-Law Needed.

No National Statute to Punish Such
Acts-Law Needed.
Recent charges and denials Of abuse
and misuse of the American flag have
developed the fact that there is no ma
tional statute making such acts punish
able Several states are said to have
severe laws on the subject, and the
war department officials are hopeful
that agitation will lead legislators OF
other states to adopt similar laws.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army. contends that
the national ensign should never be
used as ii table covering or be tackled
up as drapery. but that it should al
ways be suspended from line or staff
or hung against the wall. 1t is COM
mon practice on shipbOard to spread
the flag over the chaplains table or
desk during services, and this practice
is condemned in some quarters as a
misuse of the flag.
An attempt probably will be made to
secure national legislation on this sub
1ect, but it is said that SO many private
interests would be adversely affected
that the success of the attempt is
doubtful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
SCHOOL FOR BRIDES.
Carnegie institution to Teach House.
hold Duties In One Month.

Carnegie institution to Teach House
hold Duties In One Month.
A valuable boon for young women
who marry in haste. without having
prepared for the duties connected with
keeping house for two. has been an
nounced by the Margaret Morrison
Carnegie School For Women at Pitts
burgh. The scientists of that institu-
ton have arranged thorough course
for brides. and Miss Dorothy r. Scott,
assistant registrar, gives assurance
that il will include instruction Of all
the attributes necessary to make nus
band happy so far as his purse and APP
petite are concerned.
An additional feature is the an
nOuncement that the course will not
interfere with household duties. but
may be assimilated by devOting the
few hours a week formerly given 10
matinpes and afternoon teas. The sub
tpctS include cooking from the boiling
of eggs and plain frying to the making
of pastry. ten lessons for SIS; thee
retical dreSSmaking and practical shirt
waist and sensible sewing, each, ten
lessons for $40; millinery, so for tt-
teen lessons, and garment design, SIS
for twenty lessons. The brides entire
course costs $63 and requires only one
month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
CROCODILES IN WATER.
Practically Invisible Themselves. They
See, Hear and Breathe.

Practically Invisible Themselves. They
See, Hear and Breathe.
The crocodiles are thoroughly aquat-
ic in their habits. and their peculiar
conformation enables them to attack
and seize their prey unawares. Their
nostrils. which lead by long canal to
the back part of their threats. their
eyes and their ears. are placed on the
upper part of the head. so that when in
the water they can breathe. see and
hear. while they are themselves prac-
tically invisible When they dive their
nostrils and ears are closed by lids or
valves. and their eyes are covered by
transparent nictitating membrane.
They are further furnished with an ar
rangement which prevents the water
from getting down their own throat
when they are holding large animals
under the water to drown them.
The dentition of these reptiles Is pc
culiar The teeth are sharp and con-
ical and are hollow at the base. and
each tooth serves as the sheath Of an
other. which will in time replace it.
The tongue-for Notwithstanding the
ancient belief the crocodile does pos
sess a tongues fieshy and is attached
to the bottom of the mouth. And final
ly the lower jaw is hinged at the very
back of the skull, thus giving the ami
NAL it's extraordinary cape and also
the peculiar appearance which caused
the notion that it moved it's upper jaw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
The Troublesome Quail.

'"This quail is finely prepared. dear"
said the young husband enthusiastic
cally at table.
"Oh. I'm so glad"' returned his de-
lighted wife. Il was afraid you would
refuse to eat it after all the trouble
| had with it."
Refuse to eat it? Nonsense. But
what trouble did you have with it.
dear?"
well. when | was sliding it out of
the oven it slipped and went into the
coal scuttle. and then had to chase
Towser over into the next yard before
| could snatch it out of his mouth. =
National Magazine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Wild Bees.

Wild bees gather the nectar most
freely in the buckwheat. They also
will attack blossoms that the tame
bees ignore. The bee from the woods
doesn't seem to care for propagated
flowers. nor will it enter any hive that
has been placed for it. no matter how
enticing the food there. 1t is far more
vicious than its cultivated brother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Recalling TennYson.

Sububs-I say. Nexdore. those hens
of yours belong to the Maud breed.
don't they? Nexdore-Never heard of
the Maud breed What gives you that
idea? Sububs-Because they are all
the time coming into my garden.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Said the Features Agreed.

The official certification of the Amer
lean embassy and consulate of the
Identification sets forth that the
agreement of all the important fea-
lures of the body ana the Houdon
bust was singularly exact"
DR.. Papillault, assistant director
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Electric Chair For Cats and Docs,

An electric chair similar to the ones
used for executing murderers is to be
installed by the Newport Or. L. Ami
mai Refuge to end the lives Of stray
eats and dogs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

to the taxpayers of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this
Bird day of January, 1912.
auditors Seal.)
H M. AUNE.
c. H. FREDERIKSEN,
JOHN ARENDS.
ERIC WILSON,
D. r. UNCOMFORTABLE,
Board of County Commissioners of Red
wood County, MINI.
Attest:
L. P Larson,
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
PRORATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
B. - Schueller, expenses VS..
f:ten c. Peterson, insane. SSo.o9
ar F. II. AIdrich. eXamina-
non VS.. Ellen S. Peterson
n. (. SchueIler, expenses VS..
Sarah Montgomery, insane. II 80
er, A, G. Chadburn, fees VS..
Sarah Montgomery, insane. $50
d ,- 6 Mont r Cohen 5aenv f insane VS. $50
Rr. u, r. Pease, fees VS..
Ellen G. Peterson insane. $50
n. J. praxel expenses VS..
Barbara Marihart insane. 46O
WIN. Matzke, expenses VS.. o
Barbara Marihart insane; 4oV
Ny, r. f.. Finn, fees VS.. Paul
- Bpehn insane .............. 9'SO
Fred G. Roth, expenses VS..
Barbara Marihart insane. 1T
-, =. Schueler, expenses VS..
euehn and Marihart insane. SO. 1t
VIVA. Field, witness fees VS..
Paul Boehn insane ........ liz
f1Y J. L. Adams, fees VS.. Ida
g =. Frederiksen. witness.
tees VS.. Paul Poehn insane. 5 x
H1r. 4. 6. Chadburn, fees VS.. -
pani Boehn insane 800. 59C
VI {: r. ,, GIhson i fees VS. 80
R~ G. r. Pease. fees VS..
phbs Butcher insane....... 9.S'
A.. :. Tolman, expenses VS..
'fh0S, Butcher insane. II. 81
Frhes Putcher insane So
Henry HoldhOuSe, expenses
j. !. Jones insane .......... Is A
Or p W. Penhall, fees J. j.
lines insane " IA
91r w. A. Brand, fees, J. J.
Jones insane ............... 5.5
f1r W. A. Brand, fees VS..
Barbara Marihart insane. 5.S
Glne Earth county, reimburse
Ynent OF cost VS.. VIM. Hell
Ter insane ..............s. Il o
Matt Schowiler. witness,
state VS.. Paul Boehn in
o. r Woodland, fees and eK-
penses VS.. NJ Sorenson. o.
So66
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The lawn fete given by the Forget
Me-Not Art Club Thursday was the
event of the season, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis. one mile
from town on the Lewisburg pike.
Never was there an outing carried out
more beautifully in every respect.
The guests began promptly at four
o'clock in pleasure wagons, hacks
and buggies, and at five everybody
was present, and there we heard
merry voices, and looking around over
the green lawn could be seen various
games. Supper was spread in the
open air promptly at six o'clock
There were about IT'S persons sur
rounding the table, decorated with
mixed bowers and with everything
eatable that any one desired, which
presented Scene of beauty. The
lawn was Illuminated with Japanese
lanterns, and the lovely moonlight.
Music and games were INDUCED in
until a late hour. The out-of-town
guests were Misses Ophelia Church,
OF Cincinnati; Laura Brown, of Co
lumbia. Tenn, and Mr.. Chas. Farmer,
of Nashville, the guests of Misses
Merrill, Murdix and Southall Every
one expressed themselves as having
a jolly time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
JASPER NOTES.

A grand picnic was given Friday
and Saturday by Mr.. Albert Beck and
Mrs. Oma Hunter. Prof. A. F. Shock
ley was visitor in South Pittsbure
one day this week. Mr.. L. Springs
passed through our town one day this
week en- route to Victoria Mr.. Lu
ther Cant, of Victoria, was visitor
in Jasper Saturday. Miss Huba
Smart, of South Pitsburg, was the
Guest of Miss Gladys Springs Sunday
Mr. Elgia Spears is the guest OF
friends and relatives in Pikeville
Mr. Ed Hightower, of South Pitts
burg, was visitor in Jasper Sun
day. Mrs. Arthur Sleigh and children
visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Spears, Sunday Mr.. Ross Thurman
has a cold drink stand in the lower
part Of the Masonic Hail. Mr.. Thur
man gives every one a hearty wei
come Mrs. Angelina Porter has re
turned home after a few days visit tC
her sister, Mrs Cora Hill, in CGatta
nOOga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
SPARTA NOTES

Mrs. Hattie Carmichael has been
very sick, but is better now. The
members of the A. M. e. Church went
to McMinnville last Friday to attend
the District Conference, great mum.
Der. The members and friends of
the NJ E. church at Bluff City gave
q moonlight picnic last Saturday
night in honor of Rev. S. M. Carmi-
cEael. A nice tine was reported. A
large number of the people left here
this morning for Nashville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Motin Holt were here from Ra-
venscroft Sunday The members of
the M, r. church are getting busy.
They will engage in a ralv O.. re
fourth Sunday in August. CLUB No.
/, led by Mrs. Lizzie Randals; No. 2,
Miss Baggie Hudgins. Mrs. Lizzie
Randals returned home Saturday
morning from Warrior, her old home
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hollins
made flying trip to Nashville recent
ly. Mrs. Susie Davidson, of Wartrace,
was here three days last week Wis
ting her sick daughter. Mrs. Hattie
Carmichael Mrs Annie McDaniels
has returned home from Davidson.
Mrs. Mary L. Scott is here from Nash
vile, visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Broington. Miss Critic Randles is
here from Nashville visiting her ia
ther Mr., James Randles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
WARREN NOTES

The farmers who have been labor
ing so steadily are now bidding the
green fields good bye. There was
big crowd at the funeral of Mrs. Julia
Neal which was held at Carriers Chap
ell Baptist Church on last Sunday.
Pew, H. r. Brown and Rev. S. N.
Smith delivered intelligent sermons
suitable to the occasion. Miss Cora
p. Flippin, Mr. Tommie Owens, Miss
Esther B. Howell land Mr.. Will Jeffer-
son were the guests of Mr. Booker
Flippin and Mrs. Pattie cambridge on
last Sunday. These four spooners
spent a few moments of great pleas
ure in the beautiful oak grove at Mr..
J. C. Montague's, viewing the beauti-
full landscape as the sun sank behind
the western hills. Mrs. Ada Brown
passed quietly away from this life
this evening. She. leaves a husband,
father and mother, brother and sis
ter to mourn her loss. Rev. Robert
Turner. Mr.. R. ID. Cross and Mr.. Tom
Ricket spent pleasant evening at
the home of Mr.. ]. c. Montague. The
church supper given by the Willing
Workers a few nights ago proved sue
cessful.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02

at Mrs Susie Sensings Wednesday
evening. Service was conducted at
the A, NJ E. church Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. Travis. Mrs. Queen Cur
lew and little granddaughter, Cerine,
spent Sunday with her son, V o. Cur
lew, and family. Quite a number of
our young men attended the enter
tainment given in Promiseland by
Mr. e. E. Nesbitte Saturday night.
Mrs. w. NJ. Steel spent Friday with
Mrs. Jim Larkins. Mr.. Kelly and
Clyde McNeely have returned home
after spending several weeks in Nash
vile. Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ter, Gertie, spent Sunday with Mrs.
A B. Balk. Meeting will be held at the
A. M. f. church the first Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. j. NJ Ewell Mr.
Polk called on Miss Erma Williams
Sunday. Bro. Guy Washington is
very ILL., Mrs. Alice j. Carter is yet
i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Mrs. Callie Shute and daughter.
Miss Mary Shute, and Mrs. Matte
Franklin spen the day at Edenwold,
Tenn. Mrs. Callie Shute and other
we're the guests of Mrs. Wherry at
Edenwold Sunday, Mrs. Josie Ben
ten gave moonlight picnic Satur-
Gay night and had a nice time. Many
visitors from Nashville were there.
Mrs. Rye Taylor, Mrs Bette Falls
and Mrs. Ella Gee, of Nashville, were
there. Mrs. Mary Reid returned home
from St Louis last Sunday Mr..
Rice, of Nashville, was the guest of
Mr.. Lee Bates Sunday. Rev. John
Franklin and wife, Mrs. Eliza Frank
lin. spent Sunday evening in Brhce-
vile. Mrs. EVE Bates and daughter,
little Miss Marcella Bates, were the
guests of Mrs. Mary Reid and Mrs.
Viola Blakemore Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lille Eubanks, who has been
stopping here, will move back to
Nashville in a few days. Mr.. Oliver
Bates and Mrs. Willie Henly spent
Tuesday in Nashville. Miss Mary
Lannon spent Saturday and Sunday
il Nashville visiting her mother.
Miss Marcella Bates and Miss Mary
Lannon and Olive Bates were the
guests Of Miss Minnie Lee Lie Sun
day night Mrs. Josie Benten spent
Sunday in Springfield.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES.

The Willing Worwers' Literary So
ciety met Wednesday night and the
subject of the debate was (Which is
most useful to a family, horse or a
cow" Pete Hill was the affirmative
Ed Thompson was the negative; the
affirmative won. Miss Anna Lee
Atkins, Nolla Stephens, Dossie Per-
kins, of South Pitsburg, were the
guests of Miss Sadie Sims last Sa tur-
day. The Willing Workers Literary
Society gave a picnic last Saturday.
The second nine of Stevenson, Ala,
played Bridgeport. The score was 9
to in favor of Bridgeport. Rev. j.
B. Miller of Columbus, Ca, passed
here last Monday, Mrs Verna FL
lott and daughter made flying trip
to Huntsville Monday. James Hill
also went Mrs. Laura Hatchett will
spend four days at Winchester and
Beans Creek next week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-02
HICKORY WITHE NOTES.

Everything is thirsty for rain in this
section. The Presiding Elder of Pill
grim n f, preached a wonderful SER
mon Sunday night, DR. w. 7. Horton
and DR.. Clark, of Nashville, were the
guests of Mr. &. e. 0. Hardy and Mrs.
Hardy. Mr.. Len Mobone and wife
were nicely entertained Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Broswell A nice din
ner was served, with cream and other
varieties Miss Leaner and little Miss
Issie Hardy were nicely entertained
Sunday with their cousin, of Oakland,
tenn. They had jolly time serving
cream soda and coca cola. When the
news reached here that our G. w. c..
had gone to that Court above, it
shocked the community. All of our
cry was, What shall we do? Are we
a flock without a shepherd?" May
the Lord send one as good, not any
better, for there is none May his
dear mother and relatives have the
sympathy of the w. c. Mrs. L. V.
Hardy and members of Beulah Court
No. II, and may we never stray from