davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
.HAIR||;L OVvT TON ]
WINS AGAIN.
TWodot Goes Down to Defeat
in Basketball Game Before
Fast HarIowton Team. \

TwOdot was again defeated by
the fast local basketball team last
Friday night. The Twodot team
failed mostly from inability to
throw baskets after working the
ball down to it by good team
play. ~ ::
The game was very hotly con
tested and considerable rough play
was indulge,l in. This was caused
mostly from over anxiety Of the
players rather than desire TO be
rough. The score at the end OF
the half was, 10 to 4. In this half
Twndot did not score q single field
goal. In the second half Smart
for Twodot scored the only field
goal for the visitors. The game
ended with the score "a to 8 in
favor Of Harlowton.
The following made the points
for Harlowton: Good, 10; Klemme,
9; Shook, 5. The latter only
played in the last half.
Smart did all the scoring for the
visitors, scoring on of the fouls
and getting one field goal.
The following were the players
Harlowton-N. Good, r. F.; G,
Ferrington, 4, f.; H. G. Klemme
| C. G.; E. VanDyke, Il. G,; r. Math
1ews. ii. 5:, Earl Shook, g. wu
] dot Smart. r. G.; r.. Moore
L.. r.; Moore, c.; Walton, r. G.
| w. .Shumaker, L.. G. Referee, X
N. Jones. ..#... u.~
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
CITY ELECTION
ON APRIL 7
Three Candidates are Spoken
Of for Mayor.--0ther 0tfi-
ces Falling Into Line.

The following have been ap-
pointed judges and clerks for the
city election to be held on Mon
day, April Z, 1915
First Ward-Noting place, Office
of S. K. Campbell; Judges, D. Al,
Jenizen, =. +. McQuitty and G. d.
Reiff; clerk, w. G. Qualls,
Second Ward Voting place, Of
fee of w. G. Husband; judges O.
NJ. Geer, }. Y. Kelly and w. C.#
Husband; clerk. A. I. Anderson.
Third Ward-Vot place. Of
fee of Urner, Lynn & Dunn;
judges, Joe Labrie, S. b. Clark,
and Frank Ward; clerk, BENJAMIN
Urner.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
BAZAAR IS
A SUCCESS
Great Tlhronos Of People visi'
City to Attend Catholic
s Ladies' Bazaar.

For the past three months the
Catholic ladies of Harlowton have
been working hard for the success
af tile bazaar held here last Tues
day, "Wednesday and Thursday for
the benefit of the new church,
which is to be completed this SUM
mer.
The ladies expect to clear about
$3.50 for the new church. There
lare several items still out, from
which there has been no retuTrls
made. We win not be able to
give the, exact figures until next
week. All Of the ratfles were dis
posed Of on Thursday night, the
graphaphone going to a conductor
for the Milwaukee railroad At
Miles City, one article to Martins:
dale and the numerous others
stayed in Harlowton. n
The dance was not up to its ex-
pectation until the last night when
they made up for lost time, selling
53 tickets. a
The ladies wish to extend their
thanks to all who helped in. the
hard work that was necessary
to make this bazaar a success, and
that they may be able to help
| them in return.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
MRS. PAYNE I'M TOWN.

Mrs. Payne was in town from
their homestead on. Fish Greek
last week. Emory H.. Payne, her
husband, works in the machine
shops here. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
are very popular, both in town
and in Sweet Grass county, where
they have their home. Mr.. Payne
was nominated on the republican
ticket at the primary election for
county commissioners for six years
receiving the largest vote of any
of the candidates for county com
missioner. I'll
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
by far.the cheapest ration far tina

by far-the cheapest ration far that
purpose.
In the same car there were spe-
cimens Of dairy machinery such as
is recommended by the college de,
5partment Of dairying for use on
the farm. Here also, and ON the
hatcar which came next are a large
number of examples of farm equip
ment for household purposes, irri-
CATION and farm machinery for
various operations, including many
types Of machinery that could be
made on = farm with little ingen-
|uity.
The next car showed a very in
teresting way the proper methods
Continued on Page Four
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
CATHOLIC
MISSION
Catholics to Give Mission al
Church, Everybody invited
to Attend.

Father Edwin, the noted pas
sionist father will preach the mis-.
sion.
A mission is time of prayer
and special grace. The scripture
reads: That whenever two or
three are gathered together in
my name, there I will be in the
midst of them, saith the Lord" !"
It will be during these services
that the great truth Of Christianity
will be explained, and man will be
given a reason why he should
serve God, rather than Mammon.
It is not given for special class,
but for all, and all should endeavor
to reap some profit in spiritual
things during the mission.
Who should make the mission
First, the boys and the girls of the
parish, especially those who have
made their first holy communion;
then those large boys and girls Of
the parish who have made their
first holy communion; all the mar
ried and unmarried members ot
the parish, the fervent and the
careless, the just and the sinners
The mission opens on Sunday,
April 9th and closes April 13, 1918
IA complete program Of exercises
will be published just before the
opening of the mission.
| Come, bring your friends. AL
Catholics should assist at til,
mission.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
WERE MisINFoRMED.

J. Fl. Kidd and several old
timers of Castle, Montana, who
have known A. G. Graves for sew
eral years, went to White Sulphur
Springs to attend his funeral and
informed us they were very sorry
they had been misinformed.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
- : --V-aa7 ~ q. - e - a e
THREE NEW MEMBERS.

The B. R. c. OF A. held a big
meeting Wednesday,. Three more
members experienced the thrilling
act of riding the goat. The b. r.
c. of A. are planning on giving a
public dancosin the near future.
Watch forsthe date.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE.

Robert n. Jones of Harlowton
has been appointed attorney OF
the A. G. Graves estate. This po-
siIion is one of great honor to the
young attorney as it is the largest
estate settled in Meagher county
for some years.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
M. E. Sunday School Report

Number present, 81; collection,
S5.12. Mrs. Freeman's class won
the banner. both in attendance
and collection. All are cordially
invited to attend. =.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
PUBLICSERvl!CE
7. !. COMMISSION
Complaints and P Editions Should
be Addressed to Public Ser
vice Commission, Helena.

The Public Service commission
created by Chapter So, 18th Legis-
lative assembly, having jurisdic-
tion-pver public utilities furnish
ing heat, street railway service,
light, power in any form Or BY any
agency water for business, manu-
faeturing household use or, sewer
|stge service, whether within the
limit fsmnnie ipalities, towns and
villages, or elsewhere, telegraph
or telephone service. is now organ
lied and prepared to- receive and
consider complaints as TO any al
legged rate, rule or regulation Of
such PUBLIC lll Utilities,
The office Of the commission is
located in the capitol building, at
Helena, Montana, and all tele-5
grams, complaints. petition or cor
respondence, should be addressed,
Public, Service Commission of
Montana. i. u:
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28

$
Montana arrived in HarloWton last
Saturday At $50 o'clock, eleven
cars altogether, decorated on the
sides with legends in black and
white announcing the purpo pose sof
the train as the stin9ulati9n! i !. af #
better farming, and the explanations
81 the science f of I the ilit iafiitn. II Thtts'
weather since the! train: started
from Boseman March ~ had not
been exceedingly propitious, but
there weresno very severe storms
and thousands Of people saw the
train and it's exhibits during the
first week Of the trip in spite of
the stormy and bitterly cold
weather. Cur own ci citizens turned
out in goodly numbers and showed
their appreciation Of the work
which the college is trying to do
for it's constituency in Montana.
The idea Of taking the college to
the people through the medium Of
All exhibition train with a staff Of
lecturers has been worked ont in
many other states. and the North
! ern Pacific has fitted out two farm
!. inc trains il pEeYiiof iiofns years sEs to "a
over its lines. The gospeT Of ettel'
farming is Spreading rapidly
through these and other educa-
tional devices, and the people who
support education by their taxes
paid into the state and federal
government will be wise TO avail
!: themselves Of such advantages as
1. were offered to them last Saturday
!. night. 4 s@
& The staff which accompanied
the train from here eastward in.
cluded the following. Prof. F. S.
Cooley, superintendent Of Farmers
Institutes, in charge of the train.
! Messrs. Shaner, Of Chicago and j.
Z HI. Ginet, Jr., Of Seattle represent:
! ing the immigration department. q
| tile Milwaukee railroad; Mr.. Brad
I ley Of Lewistown and Mr.. CornWel]
Of Three Forks representing the
operating department Of the Nil
swatu,kee u t,;fk road Prof. 70 R a. Cooley
state entomologist and professor o
biology in the state college. Prof
". NJ. Cobleigh Ct the chemistry
department Of the college ant
State Chemist. Prof. O. B. Whip
pie Of the department of horticnl
ture. Prof Eandnd Burke, expert
ment station chemist. W. B.Vesta
advanced student in the civi
engineering department. Miss Ald'
1 Smith, advanced student in th'
\ home economics department. Pro1
4 H. M. Jennison Of the department
Of botany, and Mrs. Jennison. Pro-
r. G. Jones of the department: Q
dairying. DIR. W. J. Taylor of th
4 veterinary department, assisted b.
f "A. r. Clarkson student Of th
department. M. Wilson, lecture
on agronomy and methods of dr.
land farming. Miss Lila Harkins
professor of home economics. Pro
IL. B.. Bonebright of the depar'
ment Of rural engineering. Mis-
M. L. Haskins, clerk in the farmers
institute Office and experimen
station editor. Hon. @. G. Gre.
former superintendent Of Farmer.
institutes for the state Of MINES.
ta. w. r. Brewer of the Englis
department, in charge Of publicit.
Part of this staff were with th
train during its trip through th
western part Of the state, and pal
took the places Of those who wei
On the train west Of Three Fork
The train started at Bozeman 9
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-28
LOCAL MARK IT REPORT.
n - "5-1 m 575@S q Z,
Wheat, No. 1 Turkey.

Wheat, No. 1 Turkey. .63
:. Q @ .61
Oats, Mol, per cwt. $1.25
!" feed, $1.1O
Flax 90
bran, per sack ~ IDS sA'oo
Chlcken 1eea' per cW'' 9l'lo
ohorts' per sack ~ los pl'lo
( Hay' llmoehy @A4'oo
baled $1,000
Alfalfa sl1'oo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
FALL CITY NOTES.

Thompson Ford Church gave a Sun
day-school picnic Saturday, October
4th. Quite a large number attended
There was also baptizing at Thomp-
sons Ford Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev.
J. D. Frierson, the pastor, immersed
five. There was a large attendance
of both white and colored. Rev.
Goodall, Of Nashville, visited Rev.
Frierson's church He preached a
soul-strrng sermons both Sunday
morning and Sunday night Rev.
Coodall left Monday for home. Miss
Myrtle Sanford Miss Lizzie Edmond
son and Miss Rosetta Miller visited
Fall Creek Sunday. Mrs. Maggie An
derson and Mrs D. Lentz were out
Sunday in their beautiful new fall
hats and dresses. Mrs Buster Mnr-
uhy and wife, Mrs. Ala Neil, Louis
LETTERS, Dee Lentz, Miss Estella An
derson and Beatrice Crowell all went
to Unionville Thursday to attend a
funeral. Mr.. Thomas Gibson, who has
been travelling with the bridge com
pany, is at home for a few days. Miss
A. L. Thompson is preparing to &c
to Johnson City to spend the win
ter with her cousins, DR.. A. d. Dixon
and wife.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
eREENElELp NoTEEs.

Mr.. Strain, of Cincinnati, O., who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Craig, and family, left for home on
September 29th Mrs J. H. Coleman,
of Memphis, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Craig, and family Cotton pick
ing adds much to the livelihood for
the women and children these days.
The following are on the sick list:
Mrs. Minnie Terrell, Messrs S. r..
McCorry, Sellus White and Edgar
Brasheld. Mrs. Mary Belem has left
for Paducah, Ky. Mrs Fred Tisdale
made visit to Jackson Sunday to
be with friends and acquaintance.
kfr. Tea Ward, Of Jackson, yisiter
home folk here last week Remem-
Der the big basket supper 20 be given
at the hall the third Saturday night,
October 18th. There will also be a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
HUMBOLDT NOTES.

The Gibson County Colored Fair
Association held their sixth annual
fair at their park October LIST to the
4th. 1t was enjoyed by all. Some of
the finest live stock that has ever
been put on the track were raced
during this season. The cows, hogs
and fowls put on exhibition were up
to the standard of excellency in every
particular. The exhibits arranged
and displayed at the floral hall were
the finest that have ever been in the
county. Simmons brass band fur
nished music for the occasion. A
goodly number attended the fair from
affair." The association managers are
to be congratulated for their earnest
work. Mr. Gill; president of the Hay
wood County fair association, was a
pleasant visitor at the fair on Satur-
day and invited all to the Haywood
County fair at Brownsville next week.
Mrs. Jennie Ragans was on the sick
list last Sunday. Miss lola Williams
will leave October 9th for Indianapo-
! lis, Ind. Mr.. Lovelle Williams re-
turned home from a tour with the
Dixie Minstrel and left October 9th
to attend Lane College in Jackson.
Prof r. NJ. Stigall, wife and daugh-
ter spent last Friday in Jackson. Rev.
| c. c. Adams had his annual baptiz-
ing last Sunday. Mrs. Katie Brooks,
Of Trenton, spent two days in the
city the guest of Miss Annie Bell
Ragans. Mr.. R. ]. Simmons spent
Sunday here with wife and children
Mrs. Sarah Roe, who has been in
poor health for long time, will leave
this week for the hospital at Nash
vile, accompanied by DR.. G. H. A
Bryant. Miss Pansy Elder and moth
er, of Milan, were the guests of Mrs
Stella Maxton, on Eighth avenue, last
week. A part of last week Rev. B
IL. Harris, of Trenton, was the guest
of Rev. J. B. Collier. Mrs. Mangun
is the agent in this section for tht
Standard Life Insurance Company
Rev. G.. W. Fitchue, pastor of Roya
Street Baptist Church, attended thu
West Tennessee Central Association
last week and reports a grand time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
NEWPORT (kY.3 NOTES.

Mrs. Mamie Lawrence superinten-
dent Of St. Paul A. M. e. Sunday
School, departed this life Tuesday
morning, September %. The funeral
was held in the spacious auditorium
of st. Paul. Rev. A. w. Jackson Of
ficiated. The service was beautifully
conducted, after which Undertaken
Smith took charge of the remains.
The choir sang most beautifully in
a low melodious tone Miss Beulah
Smith presided at the organ. We re-
greet very much to lose our beloved
superintendent, but we feel that our
loss is heavens gain Interment took
place Friday afternoon at beautiful
Evergreen. The Sunday-sehool is
moving on nicely under the direction
of Mr.. w. M. Rutledge, assistant sup
erintendent, and Mr.. N. c. jackson,
instructor Mr. Jackson gives help
full instructions from the Leaf Clus-
ter and black board Rev. A. w.
Jackson preached two wonderful ser
mons Sunday. 1t was his last Sun
day before the annual conference
which convened at Midway Wednes-
day, October Sth. Rev. and Mrs. A.
w. Jackson and others will leave
Tuesday morning for the conference.
Rev. Jackson read his partial report
showing that money raised during
the past year amounted to more than
$1,4OO. Last Sundays collection was
$1405. The rally that was continued
from August through September has
closed and all money turned in. The
mems club under the direction of Mr..
w. M. Rutledge raised SOLOS. The
women's club under the direction Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Waugh raised $89.12,
making total of $19017. Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs W. M. Rutledge had pleasant
trip to Covington Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waugh and
children took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Sunday. The Allen
Christian Endeavor League under the
direction of Mrs. Leila B. Darkins and
Mr.. Lawrence Knight is doing good
work. The lesson last Sunday was
conducted by Rev Taylor. Every one
enjoyed the instruction given by Rev.
Taylor. Last week was fashion and
carnival week in Newport. Every
body was enthusiastic over the many
different scenes and amusements. Fri
day night was confetti night. Much
fun and enjoyment was witnessed by
the huge crowd that thronged the
streets. If you would keep in touch
with the progressive people, subscribe
for the Globe, a race paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The musical at the First Baptist
Church Monday night was swell af-
fair The following were on program:
Mesdames Joseph Holmes, Of Chicago;
Brooks Harris, of Chicago; Sam Kin
nard, Of Indianapolis; I. L. Davis,
John Flemings, Misses Mamie Twill
kins, Pearl Allen, Willie L, Void
ridge, Ethel Merrill, Mr. George Clip
son. Mrs. John wilkins, Jr. Mrs.
Sam Kinnard, of indianapolis, is Wis
iting relatives here Mesdames John
wilkins, Jr,, Brooks Harris, Of Chi
cago; Joseph Holmes, of Chicago, and
Mr. John Wilkins, Jr, went to Hills.
boro Sunday. The children of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Reddick are up
again. Mrs. Sam Carter was buried
last Thursday Mr.. VIM. Petway was
buried last Friday. Mrs. Maggie
Holmes was buried last Thursday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
souTH PITTsRuRe -NorEs.

Rev G. w. Cam was returned TOD
Randolph Chapel NJ. e. Church as
pastor by the recent conference which
met at Arlington, Va, on the 1st. This
appointment was to the delight of
the M. Z. congregation here and the
people generally. Mrs. B. A. Morris
has been elected by the City Board
of Education principal of the city
school, This position was made va
cant by the resignation of Prof F. C.
Greer who is now a member Of the
faculty of our State Normal School
at Nashville, Tenn. The people gen
orally are pleased with Prof Greers
successor. Success to Mrs Morris
Dr. w. J Astrapp was at Madison
and Decatur, Ala, last week on BUSH
ness Miss Hattie Mai Lewis and
mother, Mrs Clark, have moved into
their new home on Holly avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Martin have returned
from Abingdon, Va, after spending
day In Kentucky Mrs Lyla Rob
inson, who went to Virginia some
days ago, has returned Mrs. Ed.
Winston spent a few days in Chatta-
noOga Mrs. VIII Lane, of Orme, is
visiting relatives here this week Mrs
Bill Hightower, of Chattanooga, Wis
tied hOmefolks this week Or. Tadley,
of Chattanooga, accompanied by Miss
Evans and DR.. Fields and wife, Of
the same city, were driven here in
their pretty machine last Sunday.
They we're seen at DR. Astrapp's
place by several friends, although
the doctor was out of the city. Mr..
A. H. Booker has returned from Nash
vile. The Henry Byron Union Lit
erary Society will meet at the A. M.
IL. Church this week Mr. Charles II
Lightfoot is on the sick list this week
Rev. VIM. Simmons pastor of Mt.
Bethlem Baptist Church, preached
two noble sermons to his congregation
Hast Sunday. Little Miss Mary Juani-
ia Brdgeman, of Pikeville, is the
guest Of MISSES Kathereen and Nor
gle Pankey. Mrs. j J. McElroy made
a flying trip recently to Estill Springs
to see her brother from Columbus, o..
Rev. B. A. Morris, pastor of Little
Bethel A. M. E. Church, delivered the
opening address at Turner Normal
college, Shelbyville, Tenn Mr.. Hen
derson Lamberson, who went to Pitts
burg, Pa, n few days ago. returned
Monday. Mrs. Eugenia Darlington,
neice of DR.. Astrapp, is here from
Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Bessie Smith
,of Pueblo, Col, is visiting relatives
here. Miss L. T. Freeman, of Day
ton, returned home this week Mr..
Merlin Martin left here last Friday
to enter Turner Normal College at
Shelbyville, Tenn, as a student. Mr..
Robert Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala,
was over this week, also Mr.. viii
Lawrence. Mr.. Frank Benton and
family, of Orme, were over last week
to the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Mary White, Mrs. Paulina Cooley is
very i'll at her home out on Jasper
pike. Mr.. Josephus Johnson is also
on the sick list News reached here
one day last week of the death Of
Mr.. Claud Jones, who breathed his last
at one of the hospitals in Springfield,
Ohio. He was the youngest son of
Mrs. Sallie Jones, widow of the late
Ben Jones. Mrs. Mary White, age
about sc, died at her home out on
Jasper pike after a lingering illness.
Mrs. White was a Christian lady, a
widow and leaves three children, twd
girls and a boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
MRS. HALL IN THE CITY.

Mrs. Thomas o. Hall, of Palestine.
Tex. the wife Of Thos p. Hall, the
undertaken, who came up with the
Texas delegation TO the Convention.
is remaining over TO spend few
weeks with her father and mother.
Rey. and Mrs. R. H. Body. Mrs.
Hall is a successful business woman.
being in charge Of the Palestine Uu.
dertaking Company in Palestine.
while her husband runs an undertake.
ing establishment at Galveston and
one az Crockett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
JASPER NOTES.

Rev. r. II. Hill preached at the
New Hope Baptist Church and he
also baptized three candidates at 8
p. m. Our school is progressing nice
ly. We have SO pupils enrolled in
our daily attendance. Misses Eta
Tigue and Laura Sleigh are making
great efforts in trying to raise money
to purchase a bell for the school.
Miss Lydia Maxwell is again in
school after being absent several
days. Messrs. II. f. Ford and f. NJ,
Maxwell visited our school recently.
Our teacher, Mrs. A. +, Shockley,
takes great interest in teaching her
pupils and all the children seem to
like her very much. Misses Leia
Goodman, Minnie Pope and Vera Rob
inson were the guests of the Misses
Springs Sunday. Mrs. ]. M. Maxwell
was the guest OF Mrs John Pryor
Sunday Mr.. Hugh Kelly accompa-
MED by Mr.. T. A. Love spent several
days i'm Nashville visiting her chill
dren at the Masonic Widow and Or
phan Home. Mr. Henry Craighead
spent Sunday with Mrs John
Springs. Mrs. Georgia Carter, Of
Chattanooga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
"A. r. Shockley Miss Lillian Walker
Of South Pittsburg, is visiting hei
mother this week Mrs A. Hoge has
made her return after spending a few
weeks I'm SeQuatchie and Whitwell
Miss Johnnie Pryor and Mr.. ed. Ia
tum were quietly married last Friday
Mr.. Fred Hale is indisposed this week
Miss Grace Springs who has beer
very III, is some better at this writ
ling.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

organization into the association.
The pastor, Rev. P. H. Hall, and
his good people cared for the people
well. Though he has been there a
little over a month, they have raised
over $500, improved the church, had
81 conversions, 80 additions and are
doing well. The Association is to
convent at st. Luke Baptist Church,
Greenfield, Rev. c. H. Ivie, pastor
next year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. ]. J. Benefited, Of Hot Springs,
Ark, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
r. II Boyd, is still in the city, having
remained over after tne Convention.
The entire Boyd family in now here,
that is, the father and mother with
the six childres are together for the
first time since 1899, when the Ma
tional Baptist Convention met in this
city They are holding a family
reunion at the house Of Boyds, 1902
Heiman street,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

general entertainment. Every one is
invited. Basket committee is Miss
Florence Williams, Mrs. Minnie
Terrell Mr. B. B. Black. Get in line
and get a basket.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

The night school will open Monday
night, October 6. Teacher, Rev. J.
T. Patton, DR.. A. F. Mccoy and Miss
Otey.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Sallie e. Ferguson, 71S Win
ter street left Monday night at 1880
for Jackson, Miss, to visit her nep-
hew, DR.. r. L. Johnson. En- route
Mrs. Ferguson will stop by Wynne,
Ark, to visit her brotherin-law,
Mr.. 2. G. Ferguson.