davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
yenaIe
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
A COLLEGE GRADUATE. with two yeafa eI-
ncrlcnc. In teaching would Ike 20 tutor dur
ing summer months excellent references. AZ
dress BOX 2G Westport Point, Mass. ss.-
ACCOUNTANT ABLE man. Of varied eXperl-
ence: capable OF handling business; hrst class
references II L Champion, 2Gl Broad%ay
CHAUFFECK --Understands different makes Of
cars; best references, thoroughly t1perlehcei
d. an Kinds OF repairing, neat appearance; re-
Tnec,ahie eolcred man: please cal! OF write. l.
siveIo. 754 Gates ave. Rrcokiyn. -
CEAT7Ff EUR Useful man, young. neat. New
ynrL-NeW Jersey license: own Tepairs, refer
.rrss $50 per month Nine. T. Carnello Agency.
ZOE W 42d 81. Phone, JGI7 Eryant -
CHAUFFEUR ana mechanic; long experience
on foreign and domestic cars. two years
reference last employer NL!iuH ''H"' i''i
Lafayette ave- BTooklyn. n.--
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS


.,,,,rpr,srMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ally srha Trfn,ro received at their Uptown Onces
No 1854 Broadway. between soth and sIth sts.;
N.u NO. q n.cIock o. m Advertisements received at
uhu branch Offices at regular offce rates
n,,i .ns ociock p M. viz. 2o4 sth ave-. . .. cor.
esS ~ lbS 9th evA
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
LOST RhNkBOOkS.

PANKDOoK No. 6is,079 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim 20 II is hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 20 having
said passbook cancelled and a new enc ismsd
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
HELP WANTED.

Male
AGENTS 4 sure and ready summer Seller
Energetic men make big money 10 mas-
pendent Write us for sample nee Inc
Hammer supply Co. Winiamspoft, Ia.
! MAZE eco COO In I've Years with a small mall
order blYsiness; began with 81. send for ffe'
booklet Tells how Heacock tO55 Lockport. y. /.
yemaIe
SUMNER REsORTs-several competent wait
reeses chambeTmsids cooks, laundress's' :
also raale help waiting for positions. AZ lrwIa :
Agency II West ll,h 81 2. E.a-s e-L-- --s-21 .--.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

pr,rr Fp.vlLET - thoroughly experienced;
abgolutely sober; not afraid OF work: per
ronal private family references. address bu'-
Ter, 12G East SAN 81,
coAcHMAN, gardener. usoful; very Wiling
ctrictIv temperate, three years excellent re!-
erenoea; wages $50. Industrial Agency II west
TG7-p7 Man generally useful about small
Dlsce in country; wife good cook. excellent
hougekecper $50. finest personal references,
pearson e Agency, East 1921 ft: tel. haf'
COUPLE Germans; wife general houseworAer'
excellent cook laundTeSs; man genetdIy use. use
ful do anything. good "crkeIss S9O; e~HocIIei.' ~
references: country preferred. Industrla! agency
COUPLE -French speak come English: nrst-
ciass COOK butler. uEeful: best city reieTohSes' )
500. Nine T Carnello Agency lo5 west 1-d ~
Phone 6GI7 bryant
coTJPLE--S50; German; useful man. gardener
farmer etc: wife good COCK and honssWcrKer
Porsona i03g GyD ayd TS a7s y Bryant
TaBNIT1Yp' -'-s25; North Irish; all around farm
1yoTL. thoroughly understands farm machne&ry, &
stock, etc James. MatheWson Agency ei' W."
ave, Tel s7s Bryant. -=.
rS;c7 iisIT C55T.pLE.-Uaefa butler; cook; $50
t1,o wears in last place; 10 anywhere. Mlss
shea 8 Agency. 8 E1st 42d dst---
GIRDENER.-FTench; English speaking, nrst-
class can s%reFhhlsiGTq hsiG osion Of trust high.
re, rsferences Nine. Carnellos Agency loS W.
92d 2d st 81 'Phone. 1G77 BRYANT Ey,---- =.
pST'T TPYMAN N.-Scotchi loU, gooo nun V!' I''
Crtatorr brooders. otc., sober; thofous.h!y G le
,,ohis With personal references. Seoteh. Mathew
~ Igencv SIS 9Th ave. Tel! BIS Bryahl,
sy.;y,rTsu COUPLE. Chauffeur, eoaehman. use
. III Knows about garden; wife good COOK.
,.',na,ess. $50; excellent references, MISS Shed
Agency, s East 42d d-------..------ St a.,
;7sT>rTTT- MAN. German: SIS; can care tor
Sn-.oo cow chickens. lawns; good references
vvrbelrn. MatheWson Agency sls oth ave- is'
gTs-Bryant
Female.
, uoFMAYER Reed Barton Bui!dlng'
a o,n 900 Fif,b ave 9th floor. Tel. 4o2l Mall-
,oo souare. Agency for superior domestic heip:.
sI5s IVRTPMIID ana wAITREsS-compe!en
ithiiaine Young woman, good reteIehCes M's
coIiisrs Agency, 457 4th ave, near Slst 81
CHAmnbD ram New York families Jusslia
. .Ienv ESQ Lexington ave. Tel. 445S Plafa' -
Hs,. WpFRMAIp. or days work. by eolorea
cEmmnn cEsaIadn Mamie Brown. 22a West 2eth ST..
zys WpERMAIp and sEAasTEEss.- German; .trv
expere,ee expfe,Sve wages S25-Sso. CAL at Lang &
o. eSsns eSsrer Co Agency. i2-i5-4I West s5d 81,
sSs Eoss.sI ssnnpNAIp and wAITREss.-wiling,
caAM,crt Hoang girl; best references city or
co,ip. wages S22-$26. Cal az Lang * boeeh-
coynTr9 Agency, 43-45-47 West SSd It,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

weather has been a trife cold for corn, but
the ground is in a good condition, and the
farmers and grain men report the plants
thrifty. We believe from the reports SENT
NC that, on the whole we will have an eX-
ceptionally fine crop
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
TYpEwR,riNo AND TYPEwRlr. rs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau st. cataiogas
free; all makes taken part payment; ot.rg AIMS
In Underwoods. Remipstons. Oliyers sInitna
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

The Fourth National Bank OF Atlanta,
Ga:
In reply 10 your letter Of the 10Th ult.
w say that our deposits and net earnings
hsuary 10 date are ahead Of the same
ttssod Of time for 1911 Other institutions
a eff line IN this city are doing pros
tiozs Business. For the last several years
Sas general business conditions in the
@u'h particularly Georgia, have been
sod"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

COUPLE-Cook and butler; has friend gardener;
understands cows horses automobiles, chlcE-
ems: together or separate; any distance. MISS
Morrows Agency. 12l Lexington ave- corner
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
AUCTION SALES.

TO ANNA c. PFLEoER, s MAPLE .. AvE; a;ass
Danbrry. Conn v,th Jenn ,aA wanamsker, New
YORK will be sold at public auction on Juy yyotiH
1912, to satisfy their Hen ny o'ue'
WxPsHAI,s sALE.-By virtue Of an sxeoos959o11
I viii sell to-day. az e;s0 q m: m::.,!ssint 81
Broadway, N. T., floral nxtures. conhs.fe7IorS
b. Horn. marshal.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

.ae National City Bank, OF Chicago:
Nepiying 70 your letter OF the 2ld ult
NJ vey 70 state that the banks in the Middle
ss' are experiencing a better demand for
s.aey' ana believe that the very near
s1e VIII see a marked Improvement in
'.siness conditions.
reports come to us from different cec-
sns OF the country that stocks OF nner-
!. ~nlSe are exceptionally low. and unless
experienced some political upheayal.
en l 90 not think is likely and which
ao probably only have a sentimental
St ! believe that the merchant in gen
81 WIN feel disposed 70 replenish his stock
view OF the fact that the outlook for
''obs Is unusually good
N the territory west OF the Mississippi
s.n'er wheat is in fine condition, and spring
meat and oats are looking good. The
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK AND LAUNDREss, s2s. and chamber
maid and waitress S22; two excellent young
Swedish girls; would like 10 20 togsther; city
or country Larson's Agency 20 East 125th
St: eel. 1888 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-15

COUPLE-Eng.ish Protestants: wife excellent
cook: husband butler valet generally useful;
excellent references. Mrs Golfers Agency 457
ave - ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
DAYTON NOTES.

Quite a number went from Dayton
IN Retro to hear Bishop A. j. Warner.
Among those who went were Rev.
Triggs pastor of the A. M. e. Zion
Church; Mrs. Eli Brown, of Morgan
Town; Mrs. China Swofford, of Col
lege Hill. and Miss Resie Swofford,
of College Hill. Mrs. Howard Young,
of Win Rock. was the welcome guest
of Mrs. Virginie Cunningham last
week. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Gun
ningham were visiting Mrs. john
Martin last Wednesday, August p,
and August % they visited Mrs. Sal
lie J. Mathus, of ChattanoogaPYz,oZ'
lie T. Nautilus, on E. Fox street Mrs.
Anna Nautilus, of Chattanooga, is the
welcome guest of her sister, Mrs. sal
lie ]. Mathus, on East Fox street.
Rev. ]. G. L. Crlppins, of Chatta-
nooga. filled the stand at the Mount
Zion Baptist in Rev. H. w. strip
pling's stead. The rally at the Mt
Zion Baptist was a success last sun
day. There, was $500 raised. Mrs
Lucy Bass, of East Maple street, was
/ in attendance at the rally at the MI
Zion Sunday. Much credit was re
credit on the committee that designed
the identifying of the Mount Zion
BAPTIST Church. The choir stand JUS,
built is grand and the new floor anc
planning the walls and removing tine
stay rods and the beautiful pillal
which encloses the cornerstone is
ownovatingasWhe-rff HCMFWRDLC
complete model which the entir'
church should be proud. The secon'
Sunday in September there will D
a rally at the NJ. E. Church and th1
will wind up Rev. G. w. Cane as pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church this confer
4 ence year at Dayton. Mrs. j. l.. Lee
who has been sick for the past thre
weeks. is slowly improving. Miss u
} la Miller is on the sick list thl
: week with asthma. Mrs. Mary Hutci
erson is on the sick list in Morga
: Town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
PARsoN NOTES.

On account of the weather peins
so hot the people are not ENJOYING
health as desired. The District Con
ference of the M. p. Church OF Uhe
Tennessee Central District, under the
leadership of DR.. S. M. Utley, preslu-
ing elder. was a complete success. II
was held in McDonalds Chapel NJ; ~
Church of this place. Rev. j. M. Huu-
dleston, presiding elder The quarterly
conference session of the A. NJ N,
Church was held last Saturday and
Sunday under the leadership ct Rev
w M. oliver, presiding elder Ut
C. II. shelto, presiding elder OF Uhe
South Memphis District, success Was
the result The presiding elder ano
nastor made several visits to 0tif
sister churches at Perryville and DE
catur during his last quarterly round'
with us. What else can be lot u
but success? If we follow the ADVICE
and example of such men as hevs
oliver and Huddleston, also Drs. W
LEV and Shelto, we will be at a los
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
CLIFTON NOTES.

There were services at the A. nj.
e. Church Sunday at IL o'clock ana
at night. Rev. A. T. Cooler preach-
ed two sermons and is holding has
own. Rev. w. ]. Boddie who has
been running a series OF MEETINGS
for week at the Baptist Church,
closed last night, having immersed
two in the river and would have I'M
mersed more had he gotten his hands
on them: Quite a crowd was on the
banks to see the two baptized by I'M
mersion. Rev. Thompson, pastor OF
the M. E. Church, will commence mas
protracted meeting tonight de Is
looking for Rev. Hannah from Lexlng-
ton to assist him, and also other Ill
vine. There are some of our colored
citizens moving out, but others are
coming in Prof. John &. West, VINO
has been visiting Oklahoma for sew
eral weeks, has returned home TO MS
family and made arrangements TOT
leaving here Monday next to come
mo more. but to send for his family
and locate out there. Mr.. Joe Mltcn
ell and wife contemplate leaving thlS
fall for parts near Nashville NIT
VIM Kuliodge and wife have gone
to Kentucky to live Reverend
Thompson is good speaker
He preached two able sermons sun
day at his church. Mr.. Robert JACK
son came up to see HIS sick mothe
Sunday and spent little time trylnl
to Jolly her. Mr., Reed Dallis ChaI
ell and Mrs. Leannah Jobe, g. Poynte
: spent part Of Sunday evening at tn
Z home of Miss Beatrice L. Spears, MRS
/. Cooner has returned home fror
9 Columbia. where she has been calle
e tn see the last of her dying mothe'
/ Mrs Ida Jones attended her churc
t last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Boggul
J. Milard Mathes, Fanny Robertson an
/ others returned from Paducah Las
Y week and claims to have enjoyed the
J. trip very much.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

to give them up at conference, but
if we cannot have them another year
send us men that will equal them.
Several of the M.asOns Of this place
we're called to Jeanette last Sunday
to Join those from other places and
pay the last tribute to one OF jean
cites oldest masonic members. Aside
from the Masons of this place several
others attended Quite a nice time
was enjoyed. Rev. w. M. Oliver was
called to the same place to deliver
the noon sermon, which he did so well
that he is wanted back again. Prof.
M. C. Jones, the effulgent son OF De-
catur County, as a teacher, passed
Through here on last Thursday. HE
stopped in the home of Miss McLe-
more and had a wholesome and social
chat with her auntie and grand
ma Mrs. Cora Scott and Elijah Stout,
Mn. Jim Scott were the guests OF
Peech Grove Lodge No. SO last Thurs
day night. Mrs Conrad and Scott
who attended the grand commundca-
ton of the o. q. S. at Nashville, ere
turned full of great thoughts and new
ideas. This is the beginning OF our
revival, and we hope 10 be success
full. What would our town do without
the presence of Sister oliver to glad
den it? Little Hugh Oliver is learn
ing to walk by the careful training
of his little sister Willie May, ant
brother Robert A. Mrs. L, A. White
who returned from Paris on yisi
last week, is sick. Miss Gussle con
rad, her sister, remained in Paris
, and is now in school. We hope TO
pleasant session. Mr.. jim McAI
rath is on the sick list If you ar
not a subscriber to the Globe begil
now
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
AIcooD NOTES.

We are glad to note that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Roberts are at home
with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roberts.
Mrs. Alice Smith, of Selma, is visit
ing friends here, Miss Eliza Bart
lett, who has been on the sick list, is
convalescent. Mr. Carl Young spent
last Sunday at home. Mr.. Joe SUIT
Ter and Miss Adell Hunter were quiet
" married last Tuesday night at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Viii
liams. Rev. E. w. Williams officiating.
We wish them much joy. Sunday aft
ernoon Mr.. George Smith, of Selma,
and Miss Roxy Hale were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Hale. Rev. 5. q.
Means performed the ceremony. Mrs
Daisy New. Mrs. Jane Young, Mrs,
Fannie Roberts went to Cookeville
Sunday Rev. B. ]. Gordon, presiding
elder of the A. M. e. Church, VIII
hold his last quarter Sunday, Septem-
Der |. Mrs. Matte Williams and
Mrs. Ethelene Williams spent the
day at Shady Grove last Friday. Mrs
Ida Burgess is reported as doing nice
". while her Oldest daughter, Miss
Bessie Burgess, is quite i'll. Mrs
Bohanon spent last week at Caney
Ridge visiting her mother and father
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
wlLLIAMspoRr NOTES.

The Sunday-school was largely at.
tended. Rev. N Smith, DR.. S. L.
of Nashville, also Miss FL
len M. Hunt, of Culleoka, gave
grand lecture to the Sunday school
Each talk was timely and full of
thought. Rev. N. Smith is conduct
ing a series Of meetings. Rev. S L.
Howard arrived Tuesday. Wednes
day night he preached a most excel
lent sermon. We are more than glad
to have him with us and begin his
first evangelistical work in our
community. Service at II o'clock
Sunday, August 25th, inst, Rev. S.
L. Howard read for a Scripture les
son the goth chapter of Isaiah. Prayer
was offered by Brother E. e. Rus
SELL of Nashville. Rev. s. L. Howard
delivered an excellent sermon. Each
and every one seemed very much
aroused to a sense of their spiritual
duty. He warned the sinners of the
Judgment. That they might flee
from the wrath to come. Mrs. Mag
gle Doyle, Mrs. Lizzie listers, Mrs.
Fannie Fitzpatrick, Mrs Emma Car
ter, of Columbia, also Miss Ellen M.
Hunt, of Culleola, Brother e. E. Rus
sell, Of Nashville, attended the II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
DECATUR fALAA NOTES.

The Richland Creek Missionary Bap- /
fist Association held their torty-hfth /
annual session with Shiloh Baptist
Church. of Decatur, August 1921. It
was a great meeting in several re-
spects. It has several departments:
The Sunday School Convention, Wom-
ems Association. Ministers Associa-
ton. Educational Board and Home
Missions. all of which were on hand
and rendered their annual reports,
which showed a deal of good work
done during the year. The Sunday
School Convention turned over to the
general fund $1,000 The Women's
Association, $1,000; the Educational
Board had a balance of $4,000; the
Home Mission a balance Of $4,000.
The Minister'S Association turned
over S77.00; the printing department
! $1,000. Several hundred dollars were
raised and distributed for next year
mission work. There were twenty
seven officers elected by the General
Association for all departments in
ten minutes, Rev. J. S. Gilmore being
elected Moderator for the forty-second
time without opposition. Several able
sermons were preached. Music was
aught and theology and deep doctrinal
points discussed at the opening oil
each session by Rev. j. s. Gilmore
as is the general custom Of the AS
: ISOLATION. There were several yer!
: distinguished visitors present, among
them Rev. Craft, Rev. G.. W. DECKER
5 son. Prof. ]. D. Crenshaw, all o
e Nashville; Rev. s. M. Robinson, Mod
/ orator Of Mussel Shoals Association
f of Decatur, Ala; Prof S. D. Elliott
Y of Roman Catholic Church, Decatur
}. and several ministers Of the A. M. Z
Y and c. NJ r. Churches; Rev. H. I
; Taylor, Of Duck River Association
e Mt. Pleasant. A collection of te
S dollars was taken for the four bin
$ men present. Quite a large deleg;
n ton was present and a number of e.
Il ira coaches were used Sunday evenin
J. to bring back the delegation whic
D. brought not half of them away. Man
y remained over until Monday and Tue
10 day. The session closed on Sunda
S. to meet in the next annual meeting
n Athens, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. 4
Of lot were host and hostess Of a mic
is ly arranged dinner to compliment
lie few of the officers of the Richlar
ID Creek Association, the table was
IN den with good things to eat and eve
le one present seemed to enjoy 1t. j
y. catur regrets very much to give
as of it's residents in the person OF Pr
u Thos. Frierson, who has moved }
as family to Nashville, as his work IS
u that city. Mrs. Smith, of 426 Lafs
e. cite street, was hostess to an eyenf
m party Saturday,. August 18th, to co
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

Industry is the spirit Of Tuskegee, In
dustry and discipline are made habit.
The choice of some 40 trades is offered
young men and young women. Ius-
keeee graduates are earning from
$4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000 per month
as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers,
Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors,
Teachers of Domestic Science, Nurses,
in fact, the demand for men and
women trained in all the trades at
Tuskegee is far beyond the supply.
The Academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The school
cooks soundness and efficiency; the
Academic and Industrial work is close
lycorrelated.
The Spiritual work of the school is
strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students studying
the Bible. 1t is guided by Chaplain
and Secretary of the Y. M. G. A., and
through a Bible Training School.
Morning drills for boys; special gym
nastic training for girls; swimming
pools for boys and girls; attractive
grounds; more than 100 buildings =
large, comfortable, airy, electric light
ed; 1856 Teachers,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Mrs. Alice Tyler is spending twol
weeks with her brother and SIS
ter. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Blakmore'
Mrs Alice Tyler, Miss Ivory tyler
and Mr.. George Pettus spent last Sun
day in Nashville, at Greenwood PARK
Mrs. Viola Blakemore and MISS mary
Reid we're the guests of Mrs. Callle
Sbute Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Cantreh
was the guest of Mrs. Callie Shute
sunday evening. Little Miss Rather
inc Martin of Nashville, the cousin
of Miss Marcella Bates, is spending
a few days with Miss Bates She
will re.enter Fisk University in Few
DAVIS Miss Viola Reid and sister re-
turned home from East st. Louis sat
urday night Miss Mary Lanon, MS
Alice Tyler, Miss Ivory Tyler we're
the guests of Mrs. Evie Bates and
daughter, Miss Marcella Bates, SUI
dav. Miss Katherine Collin, the cou'
sin of Mrs. Mollie Franklin, is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Molhe
FRANKLIN. Rev. John Franklin and
wife Mrs. Eliza Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Franklin spent Sunday IN
Rock City attending the basket meet
ing and report a joyful time. Mrs
EVE Bates spent Saturday in Nash
Vile. Mr.. Tommie Drones spent last
Thursday night with Rev. and Mrs
John Franklin. Mrs. Lille Fisher
and daughter, Miss Girdy NJ. Fisher
spent Sunday i Springfield, Tenn.
and reported a fine time. Miss Mar
celia Bates. Miss Katherine Martin
Miss Viola Reid were the guests o.
Miss Mamie Lee Die Sunday. Mrs
rive TAYLOR. of Nashville, was the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Josie Bentln
Mr. Will SHE, Mr.. Henry Branch, Mr.
Jimmie Bell were the guests OF MI
Lee Bates. Jr Mr. Robert Taylor
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Rel
sunday. Mr.. Robert Shute was tn
guest of her niece, Mrs. Josie Benton
dav evening. Mr.. Will Walker an
others were the guests Of Mr.. Phinea
Rates Sunday. Mr. Tommie Drone
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Bates last Monday. Mr.. Jim New
sen was the guest Of Mr. Lee Bate
Ir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
HlcKoRY WITHE NoTEs.

Everything is looking flourishing.
Crops are looking fine. The revivals
are going on at many different
churches and many souls are coming
to Christ. Miss Samela lyey is YET
on the sick list. Mrs. Colweu ana
daughter. of Memphis, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell. They Will
snend quite a while visiting many
friends Mrs. L. S. Johnson and Sis
ter. Mrs. King.of Eastland, Ala, were
rovaTly entertained by Mr., u W.
Hardy and Mrs. L. V. Hardy at their
home last Wednesday night. MT
Robert Brooks is at home from Nash
vile schools. He has been very slch
bnt is up again. Miss Mary Flor.
ence Allen, Messrs. Llvey anu
Willie Johnson and Turner, ana MISS
PETERS. of Brownsville, Miss VIII
1ette Person and Miss Maggie Moore,
Of Jackson. were the guests of the
Hardy boys and girls last Saturday
evening. Music and games were
nlaved until a late hour. Mrs. Bessie
Malone and husband have spent q
nlaasant week with her father ano
mother and have returned to thell
home Mrs. G. w. Hardy and VIE
and Mrs Katie Martin were royalty
entertained at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. S. Brooks Sunday evening. a
feast of watermelons was served fol
the evening. Mrs. S. 3. BROOKS Is OF
the sick list Miss Ida BROOKS II
over at Miss Lizzie Branch's attend
ing the association at Mount owe
Mr.. Levi Malone and wife we're tn
guests of Mr.. Richard Dosie last sun
day. Mrs. Susie McCulley and dausl
ter were the guests of Mr.. John Jone
and wife last week Miss Vlrgl
johnson is doing nicely at her schoo
The county has given her an assistan
teacher. Miss Annie Jones is the az
sistant. She seems to like it mt
The revival starts at New Pilgrim z
M. E. Church tonight.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
nllrARlE lkYN NOTES.

The annual picnic of the Alexander
Lodge of the G. U. o o. f. was given
last Saturday, August oath, at the
fair grounds. closing with supper at
the hall at night Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Suggs and Mrs. Ollie Suggs Of Earl
ington. KY, were in town last week
Miss Melcena Johnson of st. Louis
Mo. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Warfeld Rev. P. D. Dennis
and w. Marshall attended the Cum
berland River Association which con-
vened at Cedar Hill, Tenn, last week.
Mrs. Sam Galloway was CALLED TO
Chicago, H., on account Of the serious
illnesso f her sister. Mr.. John smith
is on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs'
Robert Marshall and little Virginia
Marshall left Saturday morning TOT
Henderson. Mrs. Jamie Grady ana
daughter will leave for Hopkinsviii.e
Ky, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Betue
Banks is very much improved at thlS
writing, Mrs. Lula Clark AMI MIs
Samantha Douglas, both OF Memphis
Tenn. are the pleasant guests OF Mrs
Rachel Smith this week. Mrs. Clari
is a sister and Mrs. Douglas is NE
cousin. Mrs. Lula Carter spent sun
dav i'm Darlington.