davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30

Twentieth street draymen did big busi-
ness carrying Souhtside pedestrians across
the flooded tracks. All street cars for
time had to be routed over the Twenty
second street bridge.
Local Forecaster E. c. Horton stated
that the rain record was heavy, amount
ing to "a inch during the short period
the rain continued. The lightning was
very freqeunt and violent.
when 1t rains at rate of over one
inch an hour" said forecaster Horton. it
is considered very heavy rain. This aft.
ernoon the rainfall was "a of an inch in
the 20 minutes the storm ragged, and I con-
slider that to be very heavy rainstorm.
The lightning was also very frequent, es-
pecially so on the Southside. 1 have not
had any reports of heavy STORM through
the country districts and cannot tell what
happened there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
OF ENSLEY FAMILY

When a bolt of lightning literally tore
| the roof off over their heads and bricks
and broken timbers fell like rain all about
them, Mrs. R. w. Vaughan OF 1918 Ave-
| nue. 1, Ensley, and her three children
remained lying on bed and were un-
| harmed yesterday afternoon during the
| violent rain and electric storm.
The lightning evidently struck the Chin
ney which was demolished. scattering
bricks in every direction. The force of
| the bolt then divided as shown by a
| gaping hole in the ceiling of each room
| in the house, through which the rain
was falling when the scene of the acci-
| dent was visited by an Age-Herald rep
resentative soon after it happened. The
| furniture Of the little home was badly
damaged by the debris from the wreck
| of the roof and ceilings of the different
| rooms
| 'sI cannot understand why l was not
frightened to DEATH" said Mrs. Vaughan.
'tThe children and | were alone, Mr.
Vaughan not having returned from work
| I thought the entire building was being
| torn to pieces, the ripping and caring
| sounds being most frightful. Two of the
| children were on the bed with me. while
| the baby was in the cradle at the foot
of the bed. The cradle had just been
moved from Immediately under the spot
where few moments later the lightning
| entered. l am most thankful that we
| are all alive. though everything we have
J is practically ruined"
LIGHTNING KILLS
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
About Sis o'clock bolt of lightning
| struck a tree a foot in diameter on
| Sycamore street and gliding off killed a
negro chauffeur named Henry Wagner.
as he stood by his automobile The
same bolt kept up its destructive work
1 = ~ he
garage and servant house of F. y An
derson at 2240 Sycamore street. The
alarm was turned In and fire companies
| 2 and answered and put out the blaze.
| The damage was estimated at about
$500.
There was no one In the Anderson
| residence at the time the lightning g
struck with the exception OF negro
cook The negro chauffeur when killed
| was standing Immediately across the
street from the Anderson residence. He
was the chauffeur of Priestly Toulmin
at 2241 Sycamore street. Windham and
| Tinker removed the remains to their
| morgue and notified Coroner C. l..
Spain
| At o'clock the beautiful new cot
tage of s. Rich at 2511 Caldwell avenue
caught fire from lightning which had
struck conduit of wires and a brisk
blaze issued. Fire companies and I
answered the alarm and put out the
| fire after considerable damage, esti-
mated by Chief Bennett at $50, had
been done The cottage is under con-
struction and is nearly completed.
Other fire alarms came in at 30
O'Clock from Avenue ID and Eighteenth
street in Crews and Coiemans S black
smith and wagon shop. and at Avenue
| and Thirteenth street from a negro
| shack. Both these blazes are Said t.
have been caused by lightning in the
|
lContlnued ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-30
BENNETT HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Fire Chie A. Y. Bennett narrowly es.
capped when an unknown man driving ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios m m de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

sino que garantaza esa libertad, evitan-
do que Sc .corrompa con personahsmos,
pues este resulta indigno de una socie-
dad civilizada.
NWa4me7
Ed Alcalde de San Juan senior
TODD, eha declarado 4 mi companero, Sc
ilor Coll Vidal, que ell eAyuntamiento
piensa gestionar de los presidentes de
ambas Camaras y del Gobernador que
Sc enmiende. la ley aprobada en- la 1lti-
ma session de la Asamblea Legislative
reglamentando el l1mite de la contribu-
cion, EN- ell sentido de que Sc aumente
a 40 centesimas del 10 del valor tasado
de la propiedad ell l1mite de contribu-
ci6n para amortization, con objeto de
poder verifcar un emprestito de l u mi
llones dedicados obras de mejoras y
urbanizaci0n de San Juan, sin cuya en-
mienda ell N[unicipio Sc We en- la impo-
sibilidad de .poder contratar ese empress
tito, a menos que grave su presupuestO
ordinario con mas de cuarenta mil do
lares por un periodic de 25 9 80 amos,
L iQuiere Ud decirme, 81 como Presi-
dente de la Camara accedera enmen-
dar aquella ley?
-Esa ley, Ell terminus generates, es
buena Ell cuanto restringe la imposition
de trlbutos eXcesivos; pero clio, no obs
tante para casOs determinados como cl
referente al Munich pio de San Juan
puede hacerse una ley especial que per"
| mita la imposition de contribuciones, en-
una medida razonable, para cubrir e]
pago del emprestito que necesite hace1
ell Municipio. Esto creo que ser1a lc
mas acertado y sin duda esa ley que sc
dictase, ser1a aprobada sin oposici6n al
| guna, pues responde una necesidaC
| que Ell la practica sc observa.
] t>-Trala otros asuntos anotados parG
lnterpelar a I'D. sobre ellos; pero es
| tarde va no quiero molestarIe mas
| pues como tengo entendido que sale I'd
I para Mayagiiez, supongo que tendra ne
cesidad de arreglar muchos asuntos
Solo me resta, pues, por hoy, dar a I'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

en- nombre del BOLETIN. y en- ell m1o
propio las gracias mas expresivas por
su amable acogida, y pedirle perdop por
las molestias que lie he proporcionado.
-El BOLETIN MERCANTIL sabe
que estoy siempre sus 6rdenes, y I'd.
puede acudir a mi cuando Sc lie ocurra
en- la seguridad de que no me molesta,
sino que por ell contrario, tengo especial
gusto en- recibirle.
Y me honre estrechando la mano del
senior de Diego esa lUmbrera puertorri-
quena, que en- la pol1tica, en- ell foro, las
letras y las artes, coloca a su pals a La
altura de los primeros del mundo civili-
zado y por doquiera va pregonando su
alta capacidad mental.
Aun hay Patria Dichoso ell pals que
puede contar entire sus hijos, hombres
de la talla del Honorable Speaker de Ia
Camara de Delegates, don Jose dc
Diego.
r. Vazquez Cabafas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
En- el despacho
del Speaker
continuation de la Ira. pagina.}

No hace muchos dias, presencie yo
un mitin que dio en- Rio Piedras la Fe-
deracion Libre de TrabaJadores, y en-
6l, alg1n orador, hacienda abuse de la
palabra ibertad, dirigio toda clase de
insultos gratuitos y groseros .varias
personalidades. Yo no he visto en- min
gun pals del mundo que desde la tri-
buna Sc ataque de esa forma infame y
hasta, 81 sc quiere, soez y grOsera pues
Ell cualquier parte, 81 un erador rebasa
los llmites dentro de los cuales puede
desarrollar sus ideas, es llamado al or
den inmediatamente, y 81 insiste, Sc lie
retira ell uso de la palabra. ALI en-
Rio Piedras, oiencia y paciencia lie
las autoridades que presenciaban ell acto
Sc insult6 a muchas personas mo hay
una ley que regule La hbertad de la
tribuna
81; existe la ley del Slander apro-
bada en- La legislature de 1,911, corri-
giendo y castigando la expression de
cualquier concepto injurioso y calum-
nioso contra cualquier persona.
-iY quienes son los encargados de
velar por esa ley?
LAS autoridades locales; La polic1a
Y fscales de distrito; de cualquier falta
QUE sc observe son ellos reSpOnsables,
puesto que implica una neghgencia i'm
putable tan solo a los encargados de
velar por ell orden y la seguridad pl-
blcas.
ID Esta ley, claro es, no permitira que
Sc dirijan ataques gratuitos contra de
ternninadas personas?
La ley de Slander, no cohibe la Ii
bertad de la tribuna en- la expression de
ideas relacionadas con ell interes publico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
DEPORTES
BASEBALL

. Aver Sc celebro EN- la Liga de Puerta
de TERRA un gran desaflo de. Baseball
entire los teams : Pope y Ricoro, = reci-
biendo ell primero una tremenda paliza,
a pesar de haber tornado parte ell cele-
bre Picher Caracol El Ricoro salio ven
cedor por carreras.
Para Ell domingo proximo Sc anuncia
otro gran desaf1o entire los Teams "Po-
PEI y San juan. Para este juego
habra expectation en- Ell. Grand-Stand
debido a que estos son los teams Cham
pions de la temporalda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

Con 10 Cooos "LToN DE ORos 90
prepare L. hehida mas saludable cone
oida; es un allmsnto perfscto, dc fkeil
digestion. HeComendada por los seiio.
res msdicos como t6nioo sxeelsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
Abs suscTIpt'uesy syAgente'

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc ayisaran los dias 80 81; adyir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto EN- la eontabilidad hasta
Ell dia 6ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

Quiero que todo hombre y rnujer del
gados en- el mundo sell y 10 cue es
NUEXo REMEDfo PARA CREAR
CARNES. Quiero probar Vd. que
este famoso descubrinieDto positiVa
naente reconstituira & las personals
de desarrollo; que revestira de carnes
sus huesos; que dara color & sus me-
5illas, dara mas lustre g. sus ojos y
proporcionara vigor Y energfa g. to-
adas las parties de su cuerpO. Asl es
cue voy & darle la oportunidad de que
pruebe por 81 mismo 10 que digo y g.
Haf costa en- dOndeQuiera que Sc Tile.
LPMede ofrecerse cosa mas liberal que
Eseriba. hoy mismo pidiende una
: ea5a gratis para Ell tratamiento du-
rante seis dfas de este MARAV LO~
go CREADOR DE CARNES, t5meio
bara que esta Vd. aumentando en- pc
90, que las parties hundidas Sc estan
relIenando, que sus meJillass estan adj
eiiiriendo un color saludable, que sus
ojos Sc estan avivando que su sis
tema entero esta fortaleciendose por
10 tanto Vd esta mejorando en- todos
conceptOS.
Haga 10 que han hecho otros rnilla-
zaptfsimo l1acia la robustez, hacia Ia
salad, la felicidad y la fortaleza del
euerpo del cerebro: No, contin4e
ba1o Ia horrible desp entaja de Ia del
Eadez Y la debilidad. No perInita que
DC r1an de Vd. las gentes su espafda
y. sc burlen llamandole flaco raquf-
fico. Tome CERTONE vera que
pronto lie hara adquirir carnes le
pondra habil vigoroso. Sorprenda
y delete & sus amigos sus seres
1ueridos, Y al mismo tempo regocf-
3ese en- escuchar las a1abanzas que lie
hacen por su apariencia tan mejora-
da, por su nueva energfa Y vitalidad.
Ia vera que faci1 sera su tarea dia-
ria; con que placer gozara de las CO.
midas; que cambio tan notable v sor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

el poder ffsico corporal. Hoy dfa
mlllares de hombres Y. mujeres bene-
porque han probado en- ST misnos que
este MARAVILLOSO CREADOR De
CARNES aument6 positivamente su
peso, les devolvio su vitalidad perdi-
su entera exlstencia, hacienda mas fe-
Ices sus vidas, mas llevaderas de
mas ex1to en- este mundo. Haga por
contarse en- Ell ndmero de esta feliz
DO Ell tratamiento de seis dfas de prue-
pa. Por supuesto, Sc lie ofrezco GRA-
lis. ConVenzase por ST mismo de los
maravillosos Y sorprendentes benef-
ra Siempre en- ell olyido el funesto re.
cuerdo de aQuellos dfas en- que no era
otra cosa sino una persona flaca, un
nero eSQueleto.
Llene el cup6n adjunto. ESQ le da
derecho a un tratamiento de prueba
del remedio- CERTONE durante seis
dfas. Todo 10 que le exijo es que i'm
tampillas de correo de su pals para
cubrir los gastos de franQueo de dis.
trieucton, GNo lie parece una PROPOSE
ci6n bien liberal y generosa?
Obtenga al instante Ell TRATAMIEN-
TO CERTONE. Empiece Immediate
mente el agradable progreso condu-
cente la robusteZ, Ia salud al vi-
festigos mudos pero feies que ie daran
cuenta de su constante mejorfa. Sc
sentira mejor Y lie ira mejor, 10 lie.
vara q cabo rapidamente, sin peligro
y con seguridad.
Tan pronto como yo reciba de va.
e! cup6n los IL centavos en- estaM-
el TRATAMIENTO CERTONE, franco
de porte. Por tanto, escriba en- seguida
pidiendo el TRATAMIENTO - %
CERTONE. No dele pasar un y
correo. HAGALO HOY MISMO y so
y bien pronto sc alegrara = So
de haber adquirido carnes, x$s%s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31

prenQeHfG Sc eIecCuafa en-
eu semblante Y en- su apa-
rtencia ffsica; Que ami
naado y feliz sc conside-
rarA; que nueva delicia v
encanto tendra para Vd.
ta vida. Tuve que en-
plear yo bastantes amos
an descubrir este MARA
VILLOSO CREADOR DE
CARNES--C --CERTONE--pe-
70 eli tratamiento de seis
dfae due lie envfe gratis
1e flaostrarA que es precf-
Fafnente 10 que Va, nece-
etta para ponerse rollizo
n fuertes para adQuirir'
pog completo Ia yita}Idad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
pI1poRss EpgsEprvcAs Para HoaBRPe

Una composition cient1fca para curar l15
intermediates de los hombres. Los medioo5
han encontrado en- elias los resultados mas
efcaces y rapidos. Representan Ell gran
exito alcanzado por la medicina para curar
esas intermediates. Davis g Lawrence Co., NY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31


-
Av~ - >-AA>>A IA IA ~AeAA
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios MIN de los artfculos que Sc
oeVS'lian u aiiliaceli'
ARR0Z
Jan6n nr;nooro eh7s
.Tan6n % Am Ao5
Can;ll. A75
Valenciano, $50
DAoAi1Ao
Dn nr;nara on oasoos odoo.
Pescado ON casco 25r0
cHoco1,ATFs
Cocoa "r,e6n do oro ), m hnooo,os
de - lihras
Cocoa .eNaloon,, III II ;o,,,a
70 lib. $1,000
81 rs .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
FRENCH LICK INDY NOTES.

The Bedford district of the B. Y. p
U. and Sunday-school convened at
the First Baptist Church in West
Baden on October Is, 16 and II, was
well attended two delegates were
here from Mitchell AMI Bedford. The
officers elected were Mrs. ]. j. Jack.
son, president of E. Y. P. U. and Miss
Growers of Bedford was elected sec.
rotary and Mrs. Allen of Mitchell,
treasurer Mrs. w. M. Scott was
elected president of the Sunday-school
and Mrs John p Cook secretary.
Rev. Mccall was here and made some
fine remarks. The convention losed
Friday night to meet again in Nit.
chell Ind, in jan. 7, 8, and 8 1914.
Mrs. A. Gordon arrived Thursday
right to visit her son Richard Gordon
Mr.. Sam Moore left Tuesday evening
for his old home Nashville, Tenn,
on a business trip Rev. M. G. White
Of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting his
son, Mr.. Joe P. White. Rev. Nc
Call, of Indianapolis, Ind, was here
for three days attending the conven-
ton. He preached a wonderful SER
mon Sunday morning at the Baptist
Church. Mr. Peter of Fort Wyne,
lid, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. W. r. Jackson. returned home
Monday. Rev. McGawler was out
Sunday and preached a fine sermon
N the evening, but on account of the
illness of his wife he had u return
to Louisville Sunday night and Rev.
}. B. Smiley filled his pulpit for him,
and his talk was fine.
On last Monday evening. October
18th, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams
celebrated at their home their baby
girls 10Th anniversary. Those pres
ent were: Misses Blanche Coleman,
Myria Ransom of Huntingdon Myrtle
and Ruth Moore, Allean and Ada
Bess e Hart, Gertrude and
ophelia Farris and Flossie Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church is elated
over its new pastor, hey. Geo. Har-
rls. His lOglcai sermons, his dlgnl-
ned and intelligent manner are gam
ing for HIM daily the respect ana
popularity OF all the people here. Miss
knily Clendenen, who has been ill,
is able to be teaching again. Mrs.
r. D. Laws spent thursday night with
Miss Lethia Baker, of Estill Springs.
She reports having had most de-
lgntful time. Miss baker is to de-
liver the welcome ADDRESS to the
Teachers Institute next month. On
Friday Mrs. Maria c. Finch prepared
an elaborate dinner in honor OF Mrs.
r. O.. Laws, which was quite charm.
ing in every detail. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, Me.srs.
VIM. Brown Willard Finch and Mrs.
Laws. Prof. A. T. Hord, of Shelby
vile, spent dayw it'll Prof. r. U.
Laws this week. Mrs. Birda jenkins
is i'll at this writing. Mrs. Lula c.
Golfer is making the last finishing
touches on her beautiful new home
of South Jackson street. Mr. Gid
con Sims, who has been sick for
quite a while, died suddenly the 18TH
inst. He leaves wife, several chill
dren and host of friends to mourn
their loss. Mrs. Jennie Curtis will
spend November 1st in Normandy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
SAVANNAH NOTES.

Rev. John Lowry is mere visiting
his sister, Mrs. Maggie Luton. Mrs
Maud Ross little son, Eldridge has
been some what i'll but is Receiving
rapidly. Mrs. Priscilla Meeka ! is
still on the sick list Mr.. Watson
and daughter, of Saltillo attended
service at the c. NJ E. Church here
last Sunday. The concert given by
Mrs. S l.. MCGEE and others last
Saturday night was decided sue.
cess. The singing by the Jubilee Club
was enjoyed by all. Prof. M. G
Cherry and family moved to Sparks
Bend last Monday, where he is ex.
pected to teach this winter. Mrs.
Martha Severe held a union meeting
and mothers counsel at Graham
Chapel G. M. e church last Sunday
evening. Every one in attendance
seemed to enjoy the meeting. Spe'
cial mention must be made of the
talk by mother Selma Bailey. Inter
esting talks were made by the follow
ing persons: Prof. W. c. Casey, Geo.
VIM, Rev. S. l.. MCGEE and Paten
Gordon. l, was decided to hold a
monthly meeting every fourth Sun.
day. Messrs. Frank Mack, James
Cherry Frank and Nc Dougal, who
are employed by the st. Louis and
Tennessee River Paike Co., spent a
few hours with home folks Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Ida Cooy of Paducha
KY, visited Miss Myrtle Harbor re,
Gently. Mr. John Pointer of Pa.
ducha Ky, is here visiting his son,
Mr. Ed Pointer Mr.. Walter Ed
dings left Monday, October 10th, en-
route for Jackson to join his wife
and sister where they expect to make
their future home. Mrs Susan
Jones of Corith Miss. spent a few
days here last week on business. She
returned to ner home Thursday. Mr.
Wiley Cherry has sold his residence
near the Old fair ground sprino He
&c preparing t. leave for Jackson,
Tenn Mrs. Lula Marks received
news from Memphis of the illness of
her son. Mr. James Armstrong is
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Miss
Ella Ray is in Jackson attending
school at Lane college. Rev. and
Mrs. S. L. McGee's baby Samuel has
been verv i'll but is reported better at
this writing Tell your friends to
read the Globe # Won are not a sub,
subscriber, see l., S Snellings and be-
come one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
sHELRYulLLE NOTES

The West End Clug of the First
Baptist Church gave a musical OcIO-
Der 10th, which was a success. With
Mrs. Mary Burkeen and Cordelia
Buchanan captains. Mr.. VIII White
sides made a lying trip to st. Louis
last week. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Cart
wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell and son, Wilson, made
their annual visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Parker's at Bedford. They re-
port a fine time. Mr.. Burrell Till
man has returned from Birmingham
where he has been at the bedside of
his flther, who Is very i'll. Miss Cleo
Buchanan has been a little indisposed
for day or two. At this writing
she is better and at her post of duty
clerking at the store of Mr.. Burrcl
Tillman. Mr.. H. H. Knott's famous
horse, "Old Tom," died a few days
ago. All of the ladies are in mourn
ing as he has been a faithful old
servant, especially for the ladies. A.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Cart
wright, Friday night, October 31st
1913, halloween entertainment un
der the auspices of the East End Club
of the First Baptist Church was Civ.
en-, with Mrs. Theora Campbell cap
tain. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs
Arnett Murray last week. It's boy
Mother and baby are doing fine. Tue
remains of MI. Will Allen reached
here last Sunday from Oklahoma.
His funeral was preached by Rev.
"A. Ransom. of the M. e. Church
where he was once a faithful mem
ber Mr. Cal Word, an old citizen Of
this town, was found dead Monday
morning. He had been sick for sew
eral weeks. The Ladies' Aid SocietV
of the First Baptist Church will give
an old-fashioned quilting Wednesday
October %, 1913, at the residence Of
Mrs. VIM. Key. The ladies anticipate
a jolly time. Mrs. Emma Scott gava
an entertainment last Thursday night
at her residence for the benefit o.
Club No. Of the Mt lion Baptist
Church. Rev. c. R. Norman, of the
A. M. E. Church. will leave Tuesday
morning for Pulaski, where he will
attend the annual conference. The
First Baptist Church VIII have a
rally Sunday, November 2, 1913. Rev
A, Ransom will preach in the after
noon They hope to raise enough
money to finish paying for their
church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
JASPER NOTES.

Rev. ]. W. Hail, the New Zion
preacher, preached two sermons Sun
day at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr..
nd Mrs Henry Craighead spent Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. Byrd Bridg-
man. Messrs. Edd Hightower will
Singleton end Mrs. John Oliver at
South PittsbuTg, spent Sunday in our
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Boleigh Pendle-
grass welcome the guest of their lit
tie new son. Mrs. R. B. Robinson and
Mrs. I. A. Love were the guests Of
Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday. Mr.. A.
Westermoland spent Sunday with Mr..
Robert Ford Mr. Sam Greer, Miss
Vera Robinson, of South Pittsburg,
pent Sunday very pleasantly at
home. Misses Maud, Lou, Dena and
Esther McReynolds, Messrs. John and
Sam Greer and Robert McReynolds
were the guests Of the Misses Springs
Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Sleigh and fam
ly spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her father Mr.. Taylor Spears
grand entertainment was given
Saturday night at the Masonic hall
by the ladies Of the NJ. e. church
Miss Missile Springs spent one day
IN South Pttsburg last week. Mrs
ToNn Pryor left Monday in this
week for Fort Payne, Ala, where she
will visit her mother and sister
Messrs. A. and Phillip Westermoland
IRE spending a few days in Whitwell
with Mr. Ernest Ivens. Miss Lora
Lewis spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Springs Mr.. Thomas Springs and
sister, Miss Gladys Springs, and little
Miss Laura Sleigh spent Sunday with
Misses Vera, Geneva and Mr. Charlie
Robinson Mrs jamie Royal, of Chat
anoogq, spent several days here Wis
ting friends and relatives. Mr.. VIII
SINGLETON was the guest of Mr.. John
pryor Mr. Ed Hightower was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Bridg-
nan. Mr. John Greer, of Victoria.
pent Sunday with home folks. Miss
Lou Dena McReynolds, OF South Pitts
burg, snent Saturday and Sunday
very pleasantly at home. Mrs. VIII
lIoea and little daughter and sister,
''ydia Mat Hogc and Lula Hale, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guss Hale. Mr.. lar Walker
who has been working at the Lock
and Dam, is at home again.