davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. Leslie G. Stevens, the popular
railway mail clerk, is in town this
week. Mrs. Augusta White, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Columbia and other points, has re-
turned home again. Mrs. Robert Lee
Wilson, who has been sick, is out
again. Mrs. Mary Todd on West End
Is on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude
Richardson on West End is on the
sick list. The Beulah Baptist Church
School is planning for a great time
at their entertainment next Saturday
night, December 14th. Also they will
give their Christmas tree and concert
on the night of December 25th. Prof.
A. M. Jackson, Of Roger Williams
University, is expected to be in town
next Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ma
ME A. Turner will be home Christ
mas to spend the holidays with her
parents. She is now in school at Fisk
University. Prof. l.. Meredith, who
has been down with rheumatism, is
some better. Prof. Meredith wa the
successful principal of the city school
at iHnHVllle, leHn., lOr several
years, but was forced to give up the
work on account of i'll health. He
taught more than a year when he
was really not able; but he seems to
have the pluck to stick to his duty,
and if necessary fall at his post in
the line Of duty. His friends here
wish him a speedy recovery. The
Baptist Institute closed its session
here last week. Mr.. N. N. Reynolds
was in Columbia last Wednesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
COMMUNICATION.
SCHOOL NEEDS AT PlkEVILLE.

By Rev. A. B. Rorex.
To the Nashville Globe:
| am a reader of your most ex.
cellent paper, and know that every
person of u race would profit much
If they would read the Globe. We
very highly endorse what Booker T..
Washington says in the Globe of No
vember 29th, concerning the educa-
ton of the race and to the putting
on first-class schools throughout the
South in the rural districts. We are
endeavorinng to raise the standard Of
education in Bledso County.
Quite a number of successful farm
ers live in this county. and men and
women in other businesses and pro-
fessions Of life, who have large FAM
lilies of children that need an educa-
ton, and they are hardly able to
send them all to Nashville, Chatta-
nooga or Knoxville to give them a
normal or classical education, so
therefore it is very necessary that a
first-class school be established here
in Pipeville, the county seat of Bled-
so County. We might refer to a few
of the men and women who make
up our citizenship:
Mr.. C. F. Springs, who is one of
the most successful business men
the race has anywhere furnishes
nearly all the coal the people of this
town use, runs a livery stable and
has an eve single to business in a
general way.
Mr.. John Billingsby, the chief bar
Der, is adapted to his business and
has the main trade of the town. He
he's several children to educate, but
the free school is INADEQUATE to the
task.
Mr.. James Vernon, one of the most
successful farmers in the country,
raises from 700 tn 1900 bushels of
corn each year and other produce in
n%roDortion. He also has several chill
dren.
Mr.. Monroe Cummings lives on his
own land and farms his own way and
raises everything in the way of
vegetables and much more than he
can use; he conducts other businesses
md heing without any edItcation
himself is DESTROYS of educating his
children.
Mr.. Ed. Cook, porter and fagman
on the N. G. and st. L. Railway,
me Of the most frugal and energetic
men of the race, has at this time two
children in school at Chattanooga,
and the urinary school just closed.
Mr.. John Huteheson, a farmer Of
no mean ability, raises corn, wheat,
notatoes and other products in great
quantities. He has several children
to no educated.
Mr.. Jasner Lawson, a successful
farmer whose corn crib is taxed to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

claimed Miss Jeta Gurley as his
bride. They are at home to their
many friends at the old homestead
in Hamburg of the late George Mer-
riman, Sr. Mrs. Ellen Smith was in
Chattanooga recently on church bust
ness. She has returned and reports
a grand time. Master Sammie Bains,
DR.. Astrapp's boy, is able to be up
after a brief illness. He spent a day
in Chattanooga before he resumed
his duties with the doctor. Mesdames
]. M. Hawkins, S. E. oliver, e, E.
McElroy, J. Fultz, M. Robinson, ].
Staples and others were seen visiting
the sick last Sunday. The new par
sonage of the M. e. Church is CON-
pleted; it is a beautiful four-room cot
tage. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cain, and
his family are happily domiciled in
it. Mrs. Cain is a model house
keeper. Prof. F. G. Greer is busy
with his examinations and moving
too this week. Mrs. J. D. Martin Is
able to be out after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Jack Harris, of Birmingham,
was called here one day last week to
the bedside of her father. Mr.. David
Lindsey. Mrs. Esther Fultz is on the
sick list. Mrs. Sophia, Yeargan, of
Chattanooga, Is here this week. Mr..
David Lindsey, better known as "Un-
Gle Davy," died at his home on First
street, Sunday night. He is supposed
to have been at his death nearly 100
years old. He was a member of the
Primitive Baptist Church. Mr., Will
liam Clarke, of this place, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Johnson, 934
East Fifth street, Chattanooga, Tues,
day, the 3rd. Mr.. Clark was taken
to Chattanooga some weeks ago to
be operated on at the hospital, but
his condition was so 6rthat it was
not performed. HIS wifesand daugh
ter, Hattie Mai, were at his bedside
when he breathed his last. He was
a member of the Pythian fraternity
of this place. Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson
represented the order and accompa
MED the family and remains to Fay
etteville, where the Pythians lait
him to rest. The family has the
sympathy Of many hearts here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
CLIFTON NOTES.

The Baptist Executive Board con-
vened here in Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church last Thursday at 10 o'clock a.
m. They DISPATCHED a deal Of bust
ness. Rev. Duvall, pastor of the M.
r. Church, and Rev. Cooper, pastor
Of the A. M. e. Church, we're visitors.
Rev. Powell, one of the members of
that Board, preached at the A. M. e.
Church at 2:30 p. m. A good many
of men are hunting some Christmas
money by supporting ties on a
tieboat lying here. Mrs. Bette
Speares, one of Clifton's best women,
is busy quilting and has the reputa-
ton of being one Of the best and fast
est ouilters in town. Rev. Cooper is
a good preacher, carpenter and pas
tor. Rev. Dowell is at home in the
pulpit. Mr.. Frank Davis, foreman on
the steamer Shiloh, got off Sunday to
rest up until after Christmas. Rev.
w. /. Worneyboddie, pastor of
the Missionary Baptist Church,
is a preacher, barber and singer. Rev.
w. j. Young is the busiest man in
town. He is sexton for four churches.
%janitor at the bank, laundryman,
preacher, Sunday-school superintend-
ent, c. O. in Knights of Tabor, treas
urer Of the U. B. F. and s. M. T.,
repairer of shoes, clothes and UNI
brellas and barber. Mrs. Mahala
Shoat left for Paducah, KY, Sunday.
Mrs. Whey Hughes has been quite i'll,
but is convalescent. Mrs. Beatrice L.
Mitchell and her husband of Flat
wood, Tenn, are contemplating on
coming to Clifton to reside in a few
weeks. Miss Elvia Taylor is still
quite i'll. Mr.. Richard Robertson has
been confined to his bed near two
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
UNION | T T

Mr.. Henry Robinson died December
2. Mrs. M. Jackson died December
s. Both were prominent citizens and
faithful Christians. They leave a
host of relatives and friends. Be-
cause of the sudden death the Dunbar
Recital was postponed. The Athene-
UNI Association was organized for
the promotion of the social and
financial interest of the churches.
Mr.. Tom Robinson, Of Dyersburg, at
tended his fathers funeral. Mrs.
Pauline Walton Is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. McMakin On E. College
street. Rev, M. T. Cooper, the ex-
pastor of Browns Chapel A. M, e.
Church, preached to a crowded house
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Mr.. ]. P. Hale, D. G. c., has been
to Friendship and Obion in interest
of the Knights of Pythias Lodge.
Miss Leola Mae Sawyers and Miss
Winnie Beckett spent Sunday In
Obion. DR.. J. B. Freeland was in
Troy Sunday. Little Dan. grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Barnett, de-
parted this life Sunday night, Deem
Der, 8, 1912. Remains inferred at
the new cemetery. Mrs. Matte Nix
on attended conference at Memphis
last week. Mrs. Ann Foster returned
to her home in Orysa, Tenn, after
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Allen Fumbanks. Rev. w. M.
Womack left Monday morning for
Jackson, Tenn. Little Anna Lee Clay
is out again after several days i'll
ness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
NJ. c. & ST. L. RY.

We va . ONI
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell House.
mo. f. ORAFFNEY, IR, Maxwell ouse.
w. l. DANLEY, q. p. A., Union Station.
West mmd NOP1hNve@t
Leaves. Arrives.
TOO am-Memphis, Hickman. Paducah.
ST. Louis, connects from Gen.
treville ". ....:."....... 80 pm
BIS am-Iackson, Memphis. Hickman.
Paducah ...:........ .:.;;... I'D pn'.
connects for Centrev vile -. 500 am
81. Louis. :. 80. s.35 am
l13O pm-Memphis and Hickman. -. SO en-
south and East
FPS am-Chattanooga and Atlanta -. 10 am
$50 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie
Flyer" Connections Cd tora all
branch line points ....... 6:B pm
ll:25 am-"Dixie Flyer" solid vesti-
buled train to Chattanooga,
Atlanta. Jacksonville. Din
$50 pm-Chaitanooga and connect
ing ~ for Shelbyville, Sparta.
Tracy City, South Pittsburg 1880 am
$500 pm-Tullahoma Accommodation
{ onnects for Shelbyville) -. 8;i5 am
$50 pm-Chattanoola, Atlanta Sleep
er to NJ W York. ............ 90 am
Lebanon Trains
100 am-Lebanon Mixed ............ ......
1925 am-Lebanon Expiess -....:.... n2:lO pm
400 pm-Leb mon Accommodation. 1910 pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accommodation :. n:b pm
i0aiiv evce0t Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
SOUTH plrrsRuRe NorEs.

The reilly last Sunday at the A. M.
E. Church resulted In a neat sun for
the church. Rev. 1, H. Bonner, pas
tor. Marriage bells are still ringing
in these parts. Friday, the 9th, Mr..
George Merriman, Jr., of this place,
went down to Stevenson. Ala, and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

weeks, but is able now to sit up. Mrs.
Cooper is again able to be out. Mrs.
Elizabeth Boggan is still in bed sick.
We hope for her and the rest of our
sick a speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
RAILROAD ZINE TABLRS

louisville & Nashville r. r.
Union station, City Ticket Once "A
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 7Sa
Corrected 70 une % 'l21
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
NOTES.

Miss Vina Commons, who has been
visiting in Huntsville, Ala, returned
Thursday night and reports an enjoy
able trip with her many friends.
Mr. Harvey King. who has been
employed at Dumuth's Bakery, went
to his home in Shelbyville, Tenn,
Thursday morning Miss Bette VIII
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

North-N Northwest
$40 am-Loulsville & Cincinnati s:i5 an
1885 pm-New York Special
Through servicel 49,, sos am
sos am-New YORK Limited
Through service) ....... 1856 pm
al2lb am-Louisvilie Accom-. -. a3;l0 pm
5:4J ~am-EVansVlue q Chicago =. 2D6 am
800 M Evansville & st. Louis S& am
aT:l5 am~-Evanville d st. Louis. 2O5 am
7:55 pm-The Chicago Limited. 765 am
4:20 PM Evansville d Chicago
rss pn4 Risi I gl ESsl. Flyer Flyer: ' 4ss az: am
South
2:25 am-Birmingham Mont
gomery, Mobile, New
s.25 am-Birminsnam, Mont. S"' y"
gomery, Mobile, New
Orleans .. 7H0 nm
9O5 pm-Birmingham & Mont a
gomery ESQ any
Aceommodatian Trains
al3:l0 pm-Nashville M Scotts-
vile Accommodation iiO:iS am
Vile Accommodation 746 n -
a800 pm-Hopkinsville Accom-
a.o IN mediation ..:..:: sSO am.
AceommodatIon ......,. 1906 am
ZOO Peasant ....s. ~. so pm
Sheffield and Tus.
aA:30 pm-Nashville and Clarks.
Vile Accommodation. 1919 am
7:30 am-Franklin & Columbia IO05 am
2:S0 pm-Interurban. l2.4e nm
$40 ~pm-Columbia and MI
Pleasant. ............... $50 pm
$3.50 pm-Interurban ~. ~ AN nm
! Daily except Sunday. 1850
Q Stops at North College Station,
Train arriving at 40 p. m. and 7.15 D m
Florence. $50
y 2. WALLIS. District Passenger ACT.
n II. MUSTANG, City Passenger Agt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

son is visiting in Chattanooga. Mrs.
/. H. Hampton returned home Satur-
day night, after spending several days
in Columbia with her mother, Mrs.
Andrews, and Mrs. Townsend in
Nashville. The Y. M. C. A. met at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev.
Ellis made an excellent talk on the
subject THE great work of the Y. M.
C. A. and w. C. A." after which Mrs.
Hampton made a very interesting
talk which the audience enjoyed. Next
in order was business. officers elect
ed: General Secretary, Prof. ]. w.
Beasley; Treasurer, Miss B. R. Clark;
Reporter, Master Clarence Bonner;
Organist, Miss Myrtle Bonner. They
have for an enrolment IS members,
Mrs. Martha Scott, who has been very
i'll for some time, is reported better.
Mr.. Henry Bush spent Saturday night
in Perryville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
FRENCH LICK UND.) NOTES.

FRENCH LICK QND.) NOlEo'
Miss Groves, Of Berford, Ind,
spent December / and 2 with Miss
Bessie Grifins. The First Baptist
Church had a baptizing Sunday eve
ming. They had five converts and a
large crowd attended. Rev. ]. G. Ma
son, who has been %pastoring here for
the last six years, handed his resig-
nation in Monday night. He has &C
cepted a call at Rockport, Ind, to
take effect January list. We are very
sorry to give him up. Mrs. Stpck-
dale, of Louisville, KY, died here
last Monday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Miller. Her
remains we're shipped to Louisville
Tuesday morning and she was buried
Wednesday. She leaves two daugh-
ters and one son to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Ben Grundy and Mr.. James Bell
have been i~ndisposed for a week, but
have gotten so they can be out again.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
MORE eRAIN-LEss SWEAT.

Abraham Lincoln said go years ago
that a man was foolish to walk all
over 10 acres when he could rais5 TIC
same crop In ten by intensive cult
walton. 1t II not so necessary that the
farmer should plant more acres or
work harder, but 1t is only common
sense for him to use modern scien-
tif1c methods instead of his GRANDPA
theirs old rule of thumb" and his
grandmother's old rule of the dark
of the moon" rhe modern idea is to
save work and get larger results; to
better the quality and to make more
money. If every farmer should grade
and select his seed; should grade and
clean the grain which he markets. and
should iced the screenings on the
farm, the price of every grain would
go up and stay up. because the In
creased quality would be worth the
money, and when the poor grades
we're not marketed there could never
be glut of the market.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
ONE KIND OF BARLEY.
10y Prof. q. A. Meore.l

The aim Of the grower of select
barley Is to get the entire community
in which he resides interested in
growing select barley instead Of
scrub varieties. Thus seedsmen and
farmers can secure this improved seed
barley in limited or carload quantities
at a reasonable increase over the reg
ular general market price of barley.
BY pursuing this method OF disseminar
ton several select barley centers are
established In each township of the
barley growing counties where farmers
are able to secure the seed in large or
small quantities near at hand. Farm
ers throughout the state have quickly
availed themselves of the opportunity
Of securing select seed barley from
the growers or seedsmen. Through
this rapid method oil dissemination
the select barley is displacing the
common varieties until whole COM
munities are now growing this one
breed of barley to the exclusion of
nearly all other varieties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
MUST NOT LoITER LATE
City Council Orders Marshal to En-
force Curfew Ordinance

Owing to numerous complaints con-
eerning the practice by many children
Of lettering upon the streets to a late
hour, the city council, at it's meeting
August "a. ordered the publication for
three weeks of the following ordinance
and its strict enforcement by the city
marshal:
ORDINANCE NO. 20
An ordinance relative to children lott
ering on the streets.
8hr Common Connect 0f the ciN Of I'irO-
ps9 no orddin as tollo,cS.
SECTION /. II shall be unlawful for
any child under the age of fifteen years
to loiter on the streets of said city aft
er the hour of eight O'Clock p. IN. of
any day of the week, unless such child
shall be in company with his parent or
guardian, or some other suitable person
under instructions of such parent or
guardian. Provided, however, that
this ordinance shall not apply to any
such child passing along the streets on
an errand under his parent or guar
dams instruction.
SECTION , Any child violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall for
the first 1ffense Immediately be re-
turned TO his parent or guardian by the
city policeman, and for each subsequent
eHense shall be subject to fine of not
more than ten dollars and the costs of
the prosecution, or by not to exceed
twenty days in the county Jail
Passed ordained ard ordered published
his 2lst day of June. 1904
X +. PACKARD W. N, COPELAND
Clerk. Mayor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
SILO OF CONCRETE BLOCKS
Reinforcement Required.

A question of considerable interest
have already built or who intend build
ing silo of concrete blocks has been
answered by the Editor Cement
User" 1905 Stock Exchange building,
Chicago. in letter to J. B. Hawley Of
Madison, Colo.
The matter of reinforcing concrete
block sIlos VERTICALLY does present
some difficulties. II the blocks are so
laid that a hollow space will extend
from the ground to the roof, this can
be accomplished by placing a steel rod
against the outside wall of the block
and filling this hollow space continu-
ously with mortar as the silo Is built
from the ground to the top of the silo.
We do not know of any other way of
reinforcing vertically. Particular at
tention should be given to the hori-
zontal reinforcement in block silos.
The blocks should be made so as to
have a groove In the top face deep
enough to accommodate reinforcing
rod. These grooves are generally put
about an inch and half to two inches
from the outside of the block Dur
ing the construction of the silo. the
rod is placed in this groove at the
same time as the mortar joint is laid
For block silos separate doors at
intervals are better than continuous
doors. By building a reinforced con-
crete beam over each door opening,
the strength of the silo will be great
ly increased as the horizontal rein
forcing hooked together where 1t laps,
forms one continuous ring extending
entirely around the silo Alongside OF
the door openings. these horizontal
rods should be securely fastened to
vertical rod placed in the concrete
wall In the manner described above
for vertical reinforcing
Without seeing your sand which you
describe as clean and course but with
practically no gravel we should think
that you ought to proportion the con.
crete for your blocks l part Portland
cement to parts sand Make the
concrete as wet e. possible, protect
the blocks from the sun and sprinkle
them frequently during curing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
TOOLS NEEDED FOR BARLEY.

(F. n. pensrse, Asronomlst. J. I. Case
Ptow Coz
The preparation Of the land and
seeding Of barley varies widely with
the locality.
Barley Is, Of course, best adapted
to the cool. moist conditions Of the
north. but may be successfully grown
anywhere In the grain belt Where IL
Is made a main crop. 1t will pay to
piow the land. preferably In the fall
Work up a fine seed bed by double
disking the land In the spring and
drill In seed as early as possible.
In the northern zone of the corn
belt barley can be sown after corn. In
this case the land may be double disk
ed In The spring. narrowed down and
the seed drilled in. Spring barley is
also grown to some extent In the corn
belt often displacing oats. In this
case the above preparation Of soil and
seeding will secure the best and most
economical results.
The machinery requirements for
the barley raiser viii vary with the
locality. In general, however, any
man raising small grain should have
a good disk, a pillow, a smoothing har-
row and a drill
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
FARMING A BUSINESS.

The successful farmer today is al
ready a business man and that some
what mythical character known as
the farmer" cannot be segregated.
because so many farmers are mer-
chants, professional men. judges,
bankers. legislators. and SO blend in
with every walk of life that he can
not be treated as class apart. The
average farmer knows what he is
about and he is working In earnest to
make living for himself and family.
He cannot take the advice of every
Tom. Dick and Harry, and you cannot
bib me him If he resents the whole
sale criticism which Is being piled
upon him. He has been patronized.
preached to, threatened, coddled.
wheedled. bullied, coaxed and bribed
until his manhood and intelligence
naturally revolt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

Heavy woven wire fencing will be
very good reinforcing for a inch
concrete wall which is sufficiently
heavy for a poultry house, Be sure
that the foundation wall for this hen
house extends into the ground about
3 feet So as to bring it below
the usual irost line AT the bottom
have the foundation wall 10 inches
wide and inches thick. Above this
point a 5 inCh thickness will do. A
wall so feet long can be built as one
continuous wall If you SO desire. In
such a case. we would advise that in
stead OF using woven wire fencing for
reinforcing that YOU substitute 8 inch
round steel rods sps ced on Is inch
centers in both directions; that is,
criss cross or checker board plan. If
you prefer Won can build the wall in
shorter sections and TO the fun height
SO as to make each section equal to
the amount OF concrete which you can
place in day. In such case, bring
each section to an abrupt and vertical
ehd and by the use Of q wedgeshaped
board mold a groove in the vertical
end Of the finished section SO that the
following section of concrete may be
keyed into the previous one. Likewise
the reinforcing rods should protect
over one section into the next
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

New fall styles of hats. All the
new things of the season now open for
your inspection at the Blue Front Store.
Owen Buchanan has removed to
this city from Readstown, the family
expecting to reside here through the
winter at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blockwitz and
daughter, Leona, returned to their
home at Cambria, Wisconsin. after
week visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Sauer.
See the Martin display in floral
hall at the fair grounds. There is shown
in prominent place a choice variety
of fruits and canned goods and fancy
groceries. Also the celebrated Monarch
pure food products. 1t will pay and
please you to make an inspection.
We are making cut prices on all
kinds of building material. The entire
stock of our Main street yard must be
closed out and we are quoting prices
that will do it. This stock is the largest
and most complete in the city. Don't
fail to get our prices. John E. Nuzum
& Son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
CHURCH MOTIFS

At Folsom United Lutheran church.
next Sunday at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing class will be confirmed: Carl Nundal,
Louis Thompson, George Fortney, Ger
hardt Sherry, Albert Sherry, Alvin
Johnson, Clara Nundahl, Title Chris
Jensen, Cornelia Christensen, Nellie
lyersen, Orella Olson, Mary Forde,
Charlotte Stevenson, Ernest Davidson,
Tollo Surum.
Liberty Pole M. E. aid society meets
with Mrs. Peter l.. Fortney, on Friday,
September q, for supper.
Springville L. A. S. will meet on
Thursday afternoon, September %,
with Mrs. Ellis Reed.