davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
CEMETERY NOTES.

Miss Lottie Raven has returned
home from two weeks visit to Miss
Jessie Tillage. Misses Edith and Jo-
sic Orr were the guests of Miss Jes-
sic Tillage Tuesday. Mr.. Charlie
Todd was the guest Of Mrs. Mary F.
Avent Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Malone was the guest Of her
mother Tuesday at Leana. Mr.. Ed.
Orr is building a blacksmith shop on
his farm. A surprise marriage of
this place was Mr.. John H. Avent to
Mrs. Polly Burrus Mr.. A. B. Payton,
OF Chicago, Ill.,, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waller. Rev.
B. F. Anderson preached at Stones
River Chapel Sunday. Mr. Green
Miles, Of Antioch was the guest Of
Miss Jessie Tillage Wednesday night
Mr. Lee House, of Nashville, attended
meeting at Stones River Chapel Sun
day. Mr.. W. r. King is repairing his
barn which was destroyed by fire sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Cleo Moore, Of
Chicago, is visiting her cousin, Mr..
Elijah Hartful. Mr.. John Radford,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
DEcATURvILLE NOTES.

School is still increasing in num-
Der and interest. Miss Emma Petit
grew, Of the 3rd District, entered
school last Monday. Miss 2. Gret-
chen Yarbro, who is teaching school
at Perryville, visited home folks from
Saturday until Monday. While here
she visited the school and gave a
lecture that was a masterpiece; she
seemed to have been at her best. Miss
Yarbro invited the school to attend
her commencement exercises, which
will be March 9rd and 4th. Prof.
M. G. Jones, Deputy Grand Master,
made an official visit to Parsons Sat
urday, in interest of the U. B. f. and
S. M. T. The Lodge and Temple here
are expecting Grand Master Hill soon.
Rev. Chas H. Shelto, Presiding FL
der of the South Memphis District,
held Quarterly Conference here last
Saturday and Sunday. There will
be given at the public school build
ing Saturday night, March End, a
Lady's Leap Year Sappysago. Every
one is invited. Two of the oldest
citizens of this county died last week,
Sisters Martha Haley and Sarah Kin
mel. Sleep on, dear souls, and take
thy rest; God calls thee home, He
knoweth best. R. r. Yarbro was
sick last week, but is able to be in
school again The reporter asks
everybody that reads the Globe in
this community to call at once and
pay up subscriptions. No intelligent
Negro can afford to be without this
valuable paper
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

ly attended on last Sunday. J. H.
Holman and family were able to fill
their places in church last Sunday as
usual Mrs. Matte Scott left last
Sunday for Nashville, where she will
join her husband. Mrs. Bonnie Hut
tleson joined the Globe Lodge last
week and paid for the newsy pass
word. Mr.. Laster Polk is still doing
the decorating at the dormitory. Prof
Laws and little daughter were in
Shelbyvllle last week looking over his
old play grounds and winding up his
business. Miss jamie Jenkins was a
visitor at the A. M. e. Sunday-school
last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Cooper build
ing a E.roCm cottage on Jackson
street. Mr.. Lemar Smart Is the con-
tractor. Mr.. Frank Ramsey made a
business trip to Winchester last Mon
day. Mr. George Mottlow Is sick this
week. The blowing of the furniture
factory last Monday was good thing
for many Of our daily laborers Mr..
ODE ri ompson, better known as
Uncle ODE, age 70, was united in the
holy bond of wedlock last Friday
night to Miss Lizzie Sherrell in New
Town. Rev. N. Morton performed
the ceremony at the residence Of Mrs.
Louise Wismar, and the couple re-
turned home happy and gay Mrs.
Amanda Slater is sick this week. Mrs.
Bette Hunt and Mrs. McCullen spent
last Sunday visiting the sick. Miss
Katie Norman and Mrs. Martha
Bright are sick. The many friends
of Bro. Joe Landors will be very sorry
to learn of his being sick at Nashville
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Misses Mabel Ryle, Willie Johnson
Bette Holloway, Matte C.. Martin
G. Martin, Lottie Polk, Everlinda Mar
tin were among the visitors on South
Jackson street last Sunday. Read the
GLOBE and keep up and when you
don't get your Globe see the agent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
ALLEN,s GREEK NorEs.

Rev. Jas. Ridley, the pastor of the
A. M. Il. Church in Murfreesboro, was
here this week, the guest of Mrs. Mat
tie Springer. Rev. j. w. Neal, of the
M. E. Church, preached Sunday morn
in and night with good attendance
and collection at both services. Mr..
H. G. Bailey, of Centreville, District
Deputy of the X. of P. Lodge, was
here on fraternal business this week.
The local order was delighted to have
him with them and hope to have him
back soon. He was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mitchell The o. E. S. met Friday,
February 16, with Mrs. l.. B. Smith,
w. NJ, presiding. The chapter is
moving on nicely and adding many
new members under the dispensation.
Mr.. Harvey Linsom and Miss Willie
B. Lewis married last week Mrs.
Lena Davis, of Gordenburg, is visit
ing here mother, Mrs. R. L. Linsom.
Mr.. M. Smith and Mr.. Jas. Beck have
reopened their restaurant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
EuLToN ~ NoTEs.

Bishop Allen Day program was OBJ
served last Sunday evening at st.
Paul A. M. E. Church. A good con-
gregati0n was out. Mrs. A. E. War
field, Mrs. Leila Mann and Miss Pearl
Crutchfield did honor to themselves
and to the occasion. Mrs. T. H.
Barnes played and Mrs. Montgomery
took the collection. The ladies of
the G. M. E. and A. M. e. churches
will play the "Old Maids Conven-
tion," a drama, at the G. M. q.
Church the first Friday night in
March, for the benefit of the two
pastors. The Free Will Baptist and
the G. M. E. churches had a rally
Sunday. The results are not known
at this writing. DR.. Hampton left
Monday for Paris, Tenn, his home.
The Sunday-school at the A. M. p.
Church is growing in interest. II
the people of Fulton want to keep up
they must read the Globe; not only
in Fulton, but anywhere in the state.
Mrs. Maggie Rowlett, Mrs. Nancy
Smith and Mrs. Montgomery are the
leaders in the Old Maids Conven-.
ton. Miss jewell Rowlett was given
a gold necklace for her good work
for the Fair Association last Satur-
day night. DR.. Bowling, the pastor
of the M. e. Church, South, (white)
will preach at the A. M. e. Church
the first Sunday in March. The doc
tor is an old friend of the A. M. e.
pastor, and would be glad to have a
good congregation out to hear him.
Mrs. r. A. Howard is building up her
class in Sunday-school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
sHELBYVILLE NOTES.

The Mutual Aid Association gave
most pleasing Valentine Party" at
Ransom's Hall last Thursday night.
A neat program was rendered. Prof.
T. T. Ransom, the Worthy Grand
Commander of the order, sang a solo
and delivered an address, which was
highly enjoyed by all. Other speak
ers were Rev. William Cannon and
Rev. James Crump. DR.. j. A. Jones
was present and responded to a call
to make a few remarks. This So
ciety is growing in power and influ-
ence in this community Rev. A. P.
Gray preached at the A. M. e. Church
last Sunday night to a good congrega-
ton. He will hold his quarterly
meeting there next Sunday. The
services at the M. e. Church on Sun
day afternoons are proving quite pop
ular. Rev. G.. R Norman preached
for Rev. A. Ransom at the M. E.
Church last Sunday at O'Clock. 1t
was strong sermon and seemed to
have been enjoyed by all. Mr.. N. N.
Reynolds, of Pulaski, the Grand Lee
turer Vt the Court of Calanthe, was in
the town last Saturday and Sunday
on business trip. He visited Tur-
ner Normal College, where he has
daughter in school. The "StaEs and
Stripes Jubilee" rendered by the stu
dents OF Turner Normal last Friday
night was a great success. Many were
heard to say that it was the most
pleasing entertainment of its kind
that they had ever witnessed. Mr..
Philip Jordan represented "Uncle
SAM" and Miss Bertha Chavers rep
resented Columbia Both acted
their parts well, besides all the char
acters performed their roles to perfec-
ton. The great drama, Queen Els
Their" which is to be presented next
Tuesday night at the city Auditorium,
promises to be the most brilliant dra-
matte production that has been exhib-
tied by colored people in Shelbyville.
Some OF Turner Normal's best talent
are engaged in this play Miss Cleo
Buchanan, of Shelbyville, takes the
part of Queen Esther, and Miss Robbie
Lee Jones, of Nashville, represents
Vashti There will he more than fifty
persons in the play. Mr.. Burrel Till
man has returned from Nashville,
where he went to have an operation
performed a few weeks ago. He is
improving. The Ladies' Aid Society
of SCOTS Chapel gave an entertain
ment at the church last Wednesday
night in celebration of the pastors
fortieth birthday anniversary. 1t
was a very pleasant affair and a
handsome sum was realized. A
crowd of white men came in on the
train last Monday from Nashville and
other points along the road to attend
the trial Of the NEGRO boys who threw
the special officer off the train a cou-
pie of weeks ago, killing him. After
the trial was concluded an attempt
was made by some of them to mob
the boys. One of the boys was killed
and the other wounded. The mob
was resisted by the officers and quiet
was soon restored. Considerable ex-
citement ensud for a few minutes. Mr..
Hatton Buchanan is again at home,
FaVing come to remain for the rest
of the spring The senior English
class at Turner Normal has organ
lied with Mr.. John T. Fulton, of
Harms, valedictorian, and Miss Rob-
bic Lee Jones, of Nashville, saluta-
torian Miss Georgia Malone, of Pu-
laslli VIII be the only Normal grad
uate. May LIST will be commence
ment day
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
A CORRECTION.
Columbia, Tenn.. Feb. 10. 1a12.

Columbia, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1912.
Nashville Globe:
AS secretary of the Tennessee Dele
cation to the general conference of the
A. M. E. Church, l wish to offer a
small correction to the report made
through your columns two weeks ago,
touching the meeting in Bethel A. M.
E. Church at Nashville, February 9th.
That report states that the meeting
endorsed the candidacy of DR.. ]. A.
Jones, DR.. G. w. Allen, DR.. ]. P. Ran
som and the Merger proposition of
Prof. Ira 7. Bryant and left all other
considerations in the hands of a steer
ing committee.
The report is correct with regard to
the above endorsements, but is not
correct with regard to all other men
and measures being left in the hands
OF the steering committee.
The six per cent proposition Of
DR.. w. A. Lewis, with reference to
the Correctional Preachers Aid So
ciety, was endorsed as well as Mr..
Bryant; proposition.
The same G. W. Porter who offered
the motion to endorse Mr.. Bryant's
proposition, offered a motion to en-
dorse DR.. Lewis proposition, and it
was the only endorsement before the
meeting which brought out any kind
of heated discussion.
Mr.. Bryant opposhed the Endorse
ment in a speech of fully an hours
length and was replied to by DR.. !.
II. Smith, Rev. H. e. Rye and G. w
Porter. Rev. A. P. Gray tried to-
get in a substitute for the c. P. A,
but failed to get a hearing and the
proposition of Dr. w. A. Lewis receiv.
ed the unanimous endorsement of the
delegation.
feel it my duty as secretary of
that meeting to offer this correction.
believing as l do the Globe has no
disposition to leave DR.. Lewis in the
light which it's reporter placed him
by emitting to mention his endorse
ment, while all others are mentioned.
G. w. PORTER, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
PARIS NOTES

We are glad to note that after
several weeks illness Mrs. Mile
Dumas, Mr.. lobe Porter and Mr.. Al
bert Hudson are convalescent The
entertainment given by Mrs. Frank
Kirby on the 18th inst, to Mrs. j.
S. Kelly was quite enjoyable. The
decoration was very pretty and every
one present had a delightful time.
Mrs. T. w. Hampton and Rev. and
Mrs. Kelly dined with Mrs. Samuel
Cooper the 18th inst. Rev. g. P.
Woodson and members Of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church have organized
the B. Y, P. U. which is anticipated
being much help to the church. DR..
c. M, Powell was called to Henry this
week on professional duties. Mrs.
Cora Johnson Ia reported some bet
ter. A lively social party surprised
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
UNION CITY NOTES,

Mr.. Alexander Cook, age 70 years,
died on the 18th, the result of an
operation for appendicitis. The fu-
neral was from First Baptist Church.
Mrs Fannie Owens, of Eagleville, was
called 10 this place on account of the
illness Of her son, Mr.. ]. w. Owens.
We are glad to note that he is much
better. Mrs. j. E. Harper and Mr. A.
j. Debow are sick this week Mr..
Billie Gates, who has been sick for a
short while, is better Miss Charlie
C. Wells, who is attending school at
Lane College, is very much pleased
with surroundings there. Mr. John
Debow, of st. Louis, was here to see
his brother, Mr.. A. ]. Debow, for a
few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
rULLAHoMA NOTES.

Last Su .da- was a high day
among the church-goers. Rev. N. B.
Morton rode his spiritual high horse
at II o'clock and preached wonder
full sermon to a large congregation.
Rev. Morton is a man sent to preach
the gospel. Rev. j. S. Swift is sick
and was unable to I'll his pulpit and
it was successfully filed by Rev. J. B.
Marchbank. Rev Marchbank preached
a soulstirring sermon. Rev. Cur
they, pastor of the M. E. Church, in
his sermon last Sunday at 1880 did
not leave a stone unturned. The
church and Supday-school were large
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
FARMERS AND CITIZENS BANK.
Important Meeting of the Bank in
Palestine Held in Texas.

Information has just reached the
city to the effect that the Farmers and
Citizens Savings Bank, located at Pal
estine, Tex, has just held it's annual
meeting. The list of officers and di-
rectors for last year were retained
with several additions. The report
Of the cashier showed the bank to
be in good cocndition. The following
are the officers and directors for 1912:
Rev p. NJ Griggs, president; T. w.
Daley, vice president; ]. L. Ran
dolph, vice president; r. B. Francis,
vice president; DR.. w. R. Roberts,
c. A. Dial, assistant cashier; P. f.
White, assistant cashier; S. ]. Will
hanson, attorney; W. S. Smith, lobe
Anderson and G. w. Bradley were
added to the Board of Directors. A
report showing the condition Of the
bank is to be sent out in the next
few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
LEBANON NOTES.

The Rosebud Club gave a valentine
entertainment at Mt. Zion Church
Thursday February Is. Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Mcdaniel spent Saturday here
visiting friends. Mr.. John Henry
Bailey died at his home last Wednes-
day, Miss Harris and Mr.. Richmond
are sick Mr. Sadler is in very poor
health. Mr.. c. L. Crowder has
moved his undertaking establishment
to Gallatin. He is much missed in
this neighborhoood
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
LYNcHRuRe NOTES

Mr.. John Waggoner has been very
sick, but is much better. Mr.. Sam
White and Mrs. Lucinda Pshaw are
much improved after a short Illness.
Mrs. Jennie Waggoner, of Mulberry,
and Mr.. Howard Waggoner, of Deca-
tur, visited relatives here last week.
The conference was a success in
every way. Over $50 was raised.
Miss Henderson, of Bellview, visited
her brohter, Charlie Henderson, last
week. Mr.. Tom Barnes and Miss Lii
lie Sebastian were the guests of Miss
Pearl Smith
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

take this method of Offering
thanks 70 the many kind friends and
relatives who were kind in showing
many favors during the long illness of
my dear husband and for the beautiful
floral designs after his death.
LUCY e. ALEXANDER,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
MARTIN NOTES,

Sunday was a fair day, everybody
enjoyed being out in the warm sun
shine, Rev. Grief filled the pulpit at
the M. E. Church Sunday, as Rev.
S. M. Strayhorn was called to Union
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

Miss Ludy Waddy on the 18th inst
For all kinds Of fancy groceries call
on Mr.. George Hudson. For excellent
medical treatment call on DR.. G. M.
Powell and DR.. ]. F. Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
cuNNINeHAM NoTEs.

Last Sunday was a fair day. The
people of this vicinity were glad to
see the sun shine. They proved 1t
by coming out to service Rev. F. P.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
TWEEDEN WAS
FOUND GUILTY
WAS CHARGED WITH KEEPING A
GAMBLING HOUSE AND POLICE
JUDGE MILLER ASSESSED HIM
$5o-oTHER CASES BEING
TAKEN UP THIS AFTERNOON.

Amos Tweeden was this afternoon
found guilty in police court of keep
ing a gambling place on Northern
Pacific venue n was assessed the
sum of $50.
His attorney, Judge Barnett, asked
il the client didn't nave "a hours IN
which to take an appeal, and was told
that he did. a. y.
Tweeden lid not go on the stand in
his own behalf. but his attorney stated
thai he had never played a game of
poker in mis- life. Three witnesses
testified yesterday that they had seen
gambling going on in the place and
two Of them had testified that MIR.
Tweeden' had played there with them,
but they did not testify as to which
"Mr. Tweeden" they meant. One Of
the men said that he had lost between
$3.50 and 5000 in the game there and
another said, that he had lost about
500.
The other three cases against Car
ter, Armstrong n Rust were on trial
when The Forum went to press and
they were each being holly contested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
MRS. GOKEY Died HERE
Well Known North Dakota Woman
Passed Away Last Night at One
of the City Hospitals.

Mrs. Lillian Gokey, wife of ]. J.. Go
key of Dawson, passed away early
this morning at n of the local hos
pitfalls from an attack Of sepis or in
ternal blood poisoning. Mrs. Gokey
was 40 years of age. With her hus-
band she had been a resident of this
state for many years. She was born
In Wisconsin. The remains were re-
moved to the Luger undertaking es-
tablishment and prepared for burial
by Undertaken Daugherty and were
taken this afternoon to Grand Rapids,
Wood county, Wis, for interment.
She was a well known and much be-
loved woman and had many friends in
the city who join with the bereaved
husband in mourning her loss. There
were no children.
Mr.. Gokey has a lodge up about
Dawson, where many. Fargo hunters
were entertained during the hunting
seasons and in this way the family
was we'll and favorably known in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
WAS CALLED BY DEATH
Fred Wagner, Former Cass County
Resident, Lately Of canads' Died
at the Hospital.

Frederick Wagner, whose home was
at Craik, Saskatchewan. Canada,
passed away last night at one OF he
city hospitals from appopiexy, follow
ing stomach trouble. He had come
to this city q. few days ago for treat
ment for bowel trouble and was re-
covering nicely, when he suffered a
stroke of appoplexy which caused his
death. He was SO years old at the
time of his demise, and is survived
BY his widow and five children. Mrs,
Wagner and son, Richard, were here
at the time of his death.
The family resided for a number of
years at Leonard, this county, but
went north several years ago. The
family was we'll and favorably known
here. The remains were taken to the
Luger morgue and prepared for bur-
ial by Undertaken Daugherty and will
be taken to Canada for fnterment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
TEST ON MONDAY
OF Water PLANT
C.. ARTHUR BROWN OF CHICAGO
WILL ARRIVE IN THE CITY
SATURDAY AND BEGIN THE
WORK, WHICH WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL JANUARY 10.

The work of making the tests of the
new Fargo Filtration plant will begin
on Monday neXt and c. Arthur Brown,
the consulting engineer of the city OF
Chicago will be here to superintend
the work. .
The testing will begin on Monday
morning and will continue for fifteen
days. Then there will be no testing
done until thirty days have passed,
when an additional test of fifteen days
will be made, and it will be about
January 10 before the entire work has
been done. All of the pumps includ-
ing the pump from the old station are
in position and are working nicely
and City Engineer Anders says that he
has no hesitancy in saying that the
testing will show that the plant is In
perfect working order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
ATTORNEYS Will
PAY TRIBUTE
cAss COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SER
VICES FOR DEPARTED MEN,
5ERs OF LEGAL FRATERNITY
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.

The Cass County Bar association
will hold memorial services next Tues
day evening in the courtroom of the
courthouse at 8 o'clock in honor of
the memory of all the members OF the
Cass county bar who have departed
this life during the last six years.
Resolutions will be presented to the
curt touching on the lives of the late
w. F. Ball, Seth Newman, d. G. Mac
lay, J. w. Tilley, j. e. McEldowney,
F. ]. Thompson, Henry Krogh, Martin
Ryan and f. A. Ball.
Those who will be5heard that even
ing will be Judge H. F. Miller, Judge
c. f. Amidon John S. Watson, NJ. A.
Hildreth. ", r. Lowell, w A. Scott,
w. c.. Resser, Seth Richardson and
John S. Frame. ,., .,.8,
The committee in charge of the pro-
gramme comprises Judge Charles A.
Pollock, John S. Frame and Arthur
w. Cupler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
HOUSE
WAS DESTROYED
AGED MAN JUST RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION TAKES
QUARTERS I'M BARN.

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. Fire des-
,troyed the residence of G. j. Tysell,
who lives four miles southeast of Bald
win, with a loss of about $4,000, on
which there was $1,000 insurance
There is no idea of the origin of the
FIRE although Mr.. Tysell was up and
about the house when the fire started.
The occupants Of the house succeeded
in saving the piano and a small
amount of furniture. The family is liv-
ing in quarters fixed up in the barn
until other arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Tysell is an aged man and had
Just returned from a hospital in Bis
.marck, where he had been receiving
treatment for a crushed leg, received
ia !. threshing machine accident. He
is only able to get about now with the
aid of a crutch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
LEAVES HOME BECAUSE
HE HAD TO SLEEP WITH
WIFE'S PET SPITE DOG.

Chicago, Nov. His refusal to
sleep with a &;pitz dog was the cause
of A, S. Alderman leaving home and
going to live at a hotel, according to
his statements to Judge Gemm1ll.
Alderman, who is a member of the
Chicago C~artoonists' club. and well
known, was charged with wife abon-
donment, and acted as his own attor-
ney when arraigned in the court of
domestic relations.
ut Is no special prejudice against
spitzes," he said earnestly, but just
that 1 don't like to sleep with any kind
of dogs. because they bite
Mrs. Martha Alderman, a pretty
woman rs years old, Indignantly de-
MED that her Fido bites, and declared
that Alderman ought to be ashamed
of himself to cast such a slur on the
character of her pet. Alderman dis
played a small scar on his ear by way
Of retort.
He sunk his fangs in my a one
night when I kicked him out of bed"
Alderman declared.
He never did that" Mrs. Acker-
man declared. 1885,, ...
Three in a Bed Too Many.
Yes he did" Alderman insisted,
Besides, three in a bed is too many,
especially when one of the occupants
is a dog. Dogs belong in back yards
and alleys. not in beds. I warned my
wife that the next time the dog came
to bed with us it would be goodbye
| Ffdo forever, and she told me thai
| she preferred the dog to me- ...
Il cannot sentence your husband to
sleep with a spitz dog" the court an
nounced. eff you refuse to live with
him I can do nothing for you, but
| will continue the case till Nov. &c, tc
give you a chance to arrange mat
terS."