davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
GRACE CANF|ELO
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Daughter of New York Gambler
Seeks Separation From Man
She EIoped With.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Richard Can
fields daughter. Grace. who eloped
three years ago, when she was sixteen
years old. and married Martin Edward
Harmon. once Dartmouth student
who had a record as an athlete in col
lege. has asked Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum to appoint a guardian ad
litem to bring a suit for a divorce in
her behalf.
In her petition Mrs. Harmon said that
she Is visiting at 325 West Eighty-ffth
street, and Is nineteen years old.
Through her counsel, Charles c. Lock-
wood, Of 20 Nassau street, she asked
that Richard z. Lyon. who Is associated
with Mr.. Lockwood, be named az the
guardian. The court approved this re-
quest
Mrs. HannOn's elOpement came on the
eve OF proposed visit to Europe to
nnish her education. Harmon, who was
employed by d brokerage firm in Provl-
dence, X. J.. met Miss Garfield at q
social affair there. Not long after this
they eloped to AttleborO. Mass. Can
field withheld his blessing for a lime,
but finally provided a house for them In
Providence.
son was born TO the young couple a
year ago. but for several months Mrs.
Harmon has been living apart from Han
non. He is employed by a New York
bond house.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
She Says Complexion
Is Index to Aptness

NEW YORK. Jan. 2a-Dr. Katherine
n. II. BIackford. speaking at the
second annual meeting OF the Efficiency
Society. told her auditors that there
are certain physical characteristics
which indicate the capacity OF any ap-
Dlicant for a job. She declared that
one OF the greatest causes OF waste in
business houses was Ignorance of the
human aptitude
Blondes and brunettes do not work
In the same manner" she said Gen
orally speaking blondes are speculative
and optimistic, usually mild and good
nstured: often inventive; like to con-
ceive the idea or plan for some one
else TO work out. They naturally in
cline TO aggressive work, such as sales
manship, advertising and promotion.
"Bruhettes incline TO conservatism
rather than speculation: often serious
minded; sometimes inclined, to gIoomi-
ness; like to work out and perfect the
plan which some othe mind has con-
ceived.
These are but suggestive examples
which anyone may observe and test for
himself"
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Anniversary Of First
Attack on President

The first attempt OH the life of a
President OF the United States was
made seventy-eight years ago today,
when Richard Lawrence attempted to
assassinate Andrew Jackson. He failed
in his project, and WAS tried for murder.
but WAS declared insane. Lawrence was
a house painter, and had no real griev-
ance against President Jackson.
Since then three American Presid ents
Lincoln. Garfield. and McKinley-have
been slain by assassins. In Russia, a
hotbed OF murderous plotters, the bomb
has OF late years been the fayoriIe
weapon of assassins
In America and England the revolver
has most often been used. while In the
Latin nations the dagger has been IA
vored. Few of the moDarchs and high
officials of modern times have been eX-
empt from murderous plots
Alexander II of Russia was attacked
five times before he was killed by a
bomb in 1881. and his successors haze
never been free from fear Of meeting
the same fate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
PLOT TO PREVENT
INAUGURATION Of
CUBA'SP PRESIDENT
Gomez Backs Amnesty Act as
Part of Scheme Against His
Successor, MenocaI.

Reports from Cuba indicate that there
10 a widespread movement throughout
the republic to prevent the inaugura-
tion of President-elect Menocal. even
at the cost of a revolution.
These advices further suggest that
President Gomez, aided by his chief
lieutenant, Speaker Farrara, is tacitly
aiding the anti-Menocal movement by
deliberate Indifference to the seditious
utterances Of the liberal press, which Is
openly inciting revolt II the supreme
court does not annui the election OF
Menocal.
Closely coupled with the suspected
plot to overthrow the incoming Menoeal
administration Is the sweeping amnesty
act, backed by Gomez, which would
liberate thousands of desperate crimi-
mails and political prisoners, according
to information reaching the State De-
partment There are hearty 1900 col
ored ex-rebeis. imprisoned following
the revolution last summer. who would
be freed should the amnesty act he
enacted.
Vigorous protests will - be made
against the proposed liberation of this
lawiess element on the eve of the new
regime. and already representations to
this effect have been made to the Gomez
Vsvyrnment by the State Department.
IN the eyes Of this Government the
amnesty plan is clearly a part of the
bold conspiracy to plunge Menocal, a
stalwart conservative into a dangerous
situation at the outset of hts admins
tration II he succeeds, with the aid of
the United States, in foiling the plot TO
prevent him from assuming the reins of
the Cuban government.
A different situation obtains In Cuba
than in Mexico, and for that reasonPresi-
dent Taft will not keep his hands on
IL there is a continuance of the menac-
ing movement against Menocal. A close
watch is being kept by American agents
on the course OF events, and the mall
contents will not be permitted to carry
their Vaccinations to an extent that
will threaten to disrupt the republic.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Wash. Gas. Ss. H.oWad1oS. s1,ooo6
ll0s.
Washington Railway and Electric As
81. 000qS41s, $1.00odS4h.
Potomac Consolidated 5s,. s., ,0oo210l%
S1,00o9101|. 8. s1.0oO@1olx. u,0OO9l0lN, 81, 06
Q10lS.
/. Washington Railway and Electric
common, 259s6. E@66.
Mergenthaler, l0q2l7h. 10a2i7h.
After cal-Potomac Consolidated SIS,
81, 1,00OQ100n.
Capital Traction SIS, $5oOR1loX.
Mergenthaler 2Oq21s, sans.
Capital Traction, 6dl23h.
American Security and Trust, Ioa3l5.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Hundred Men Buried
When Roof CoIIapses

ELDORADO. Kan. Jan. 29.--One hun
dred men who had volunteered their
services TO build n tabernacle for a re-
vival were buried IN piles of broken
timbeTs here when the roof cola psed.
Fifteen were injured. three probably
mCrtally.
Half an hour before the accident,
twenty-five women were at work, but
they went to a nearby church to pre-
pare dinner for the worklen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
AMERICAN SECURITY
STOCK SELLS FOR
HIGHER FIGURE
Stock Brings 315 and First Sale
Of This Year Is Recorded.
Federal Strong. .....

Mergentnaler was strong In the Trad
ing today on the Washington Stock
Exchange. Twenty shares of the type
stock were sold at 2l71s on the call,
but 2ls had to be paid for a like amount
after call and for three shares more.
For the first time this year sale of
American Security and Trust Company
stock was made. Ten shares were
bought at 315. The bid has been stand
ing at 305.
There was a little Federal National
traded today, two shares at 139, and
there seemed to be some for sale, but
not under 40.
The price OF Potomac Consolidated SIS
fell q point. After five sales of s., 900
each of the bonds were made on call
at telS, another lot of $1,000 was OBJ
tanned after call at point less.
Railway common sold again at S6, fifty
shares, and 5000 of the per cent bonds
at s4h.
The plan of the Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company, Of
Baltimore. to convert its preferred
stock into common was halted, at least
temporarily. yesterday when upon ar
counsel, the change was objected to
unless the company should reduce the
price of gas to 20 cents or reduce the
price OF electricity to ~ cents. and that
OI BdS 70 ~ CtHts. IHc SSTN1Cc
Commission of Maryland had recently
found for S0-cent gas and 8h-cent elec-
tricity, but this is said to have been
on the hypothesis that there would be
1000 for dividends. However. the new
dends. some $500 900 more than had been
considered by the commission.
Upon this basis the peoples counsel
In the recent investigation in Baltimore
objected that the extra E3O0, 600 should
be devoted toward reduction of prices
TO consumers. The commission held
long conference over the question late
yesterday afternoon and the matter Is
still in allegiance.
At the same time as the argument
was being made before the service COM
mission the stockholders of the COM
pany authorized the directors to in
crease the common stock from $500. 900
ment of the company's preferred stock
by an exchange, par for par. This
right will be given TO the holders of
the preferred stock, but those desiring
cash will be paid at $40 share and
accrued interest, the company having
The gross earnings of the Southern
Railway Company for the third week
In January were s1,2s2.126, an in
crease Of s246,216 over the same week
of last January.
From July / to December 81, 1912
the company earned S3s,871,2 ,239, which
Is an increase over the earnings of
the corresponding period of 1911 of
33,396.563. 60
Following is the report of the gross
earnings Of the Chesapeake and Ohio:
Third week In January, $ss4,s73. an
increase over the same week Of last
year Of $12S,646; from July 1 to De-
cember 81, 1912. s19.719,4S0. an in
crease over the corresponding period
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
LC. c. Vetoes Plan
TO Boost Coal Rates

.5 cents ,er ton on cal and cnEs frow ~ ~
the Appalachian and st. Charles min.
ing districts Of Virginia to Ohio. points
were disallowed by the Interstate Com.
nlerce Commission, The Louisville and
Nashvi3s ereiircad desired the. rafes
raised. :
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Teachers to Give Dance
For Graduating Pupils

Teachers OF the sixth and seventh
grades of the Matthew G. Emery School
will hold dance for their pupils in
the school building tomorrow evening
The dance will be in honor of pupils
who VIII graduate from the eighth
grade on Friday, TO resume their more
advanced studies I'm the various high
schools. Refreshments will be served
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Business Bad, Seeks Jail.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Saying the
shoe business was dull Randolph ].
Nathan, salesman. willingly went to
jail instead of paying s75 alimony. He
said trade would be lively when he got
out April 20. =
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Two Naval Men Lost
In Gale on Atlantic

NORFOLK. va-,, Jan. "a wireless
dispatch received here says that Elec-
trician j. Campbell and MachinistS
from the submarine DE- while on the
Carolina coast last night en- route to
Cuban waters.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Where Ads Are
Taken At Office
Rates
NORTHWEST.

Astori. Pharmacy. md 9 q .ts
B:HsT,sf B.fi.T. pb.aI.ea bpaa5%asy n sta sy' St.
Carpenter e Duniop. Mts . Girssd q.
o CONCORD Pharmaey. h isis 81 Il. . II Z az. @
Day & Co., 5th q @ stsL
Ba.yr Ba fhaiaans nta h .as nsrs e: .s:a
Emerald Emersld Phsimaey. Ph t1a ao q Man. M Az. Ava
GsTxa1s stSis ss IN aslvstd 20 z.
Henry Pharmacy. End & N sta
A1s:rd How: afsnass sia is,h a..
Kann. g.. SONS 4 Co. Dept Store. nh q
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1891 Calvert ST.
nss'iP:fs nsssT fsaI%.es Ra.Rafz Fla .S a1. s.s e.
o'Donnelrs Pharmacy. sth & , sts.
Pssrson.. Phar%aey. Is is,s ssotsi. fi.. ave ave-
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th e sts.
koSss! .'ana ssEih 's e.s,
Simpsons Pharmacy. 7th & X "a.
Taylor 4 Lamb, North Capt. = X L aya
lines i%es Sub Sub n. siatioa. M nas 4 I & 4.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth & P stL
Nettch's Pharmacy. 10Th & u gt2
Wagners Pharmacy. lst & II Sta.
Union Station tShri.tiaai Phar.,
Blanf. Butef sh snat%afk "a Stanton car D.s: st.
George J. Geiger. sth q 3 sta
Laddons Pharmacy. 100 Fla ava
Taylor Lamb, 1lth and Z. Cap. Sta
Model Pharmacy, 6th q II sta.
McChesney & Joachim. md C 2 sts.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Y. ava q
Powell. a. E, 9TH & z. Cap.
Tyree's Pharmacy 18th & II sta
Artn 6 Co. SIS p. s1s
Berkley. SO LIST ST.
Enrich. llth & Pa ave-
Falconer. nI2 1lth IT.
Hawkins, 18th 81. Il Va ave.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, lsth q =. CA.
Ney 4 Co.. Pa. ave & Sth st.
ODonne.l, ID at 4 Pa. ave
Pitzer, sth E Cap.
Times Sub station. sth q K sta
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th & Sta
Fuller. w. G, sol LIST -
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1213 fs St
Times Sub Station. as ~ ST
GEORGETOWN.
Rooster, II. B.. SD q n sts-
Times Substation, sos u St
Weiler's Pharmacy. ASA n 81.
BkoOkLAND.
Linton & NelsCn. Brookland. d. C
ANA cOsTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. q W -
Times Sub Station, SCI Nichols ave
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman. T. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA VA.
J. R Caton- Pr:nce & Royal sts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

Following Is the report. of the gross
Third week In January, $6s4,S73. an
increase over the same week of last
year of $128,646; from July l to De-
cember 81, 1912. s19.719,4s0, an in
crease over the corresponding period
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
HELP WANTED-MAlE

APPRENTICE BOY for plumbing. 30 IotA
st. n. W. :.
ACTIVE WHITE MEN TO clean windows
SIS 10th st. y. W.. 3rd floor. room g.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Ada. Oklahoma

Dear Editor: AS | am an
old Tennessee raised boy just
thought | would write a few
lines to the Herald, as my faith
er, w. E. Jared of Bona, has
sent me a years subscription,
and l enjoy reading the letters
from my old Tennessee friends.
l have been in Oklahoma for
the last seven years, and think
it is the finest state in the Un-
ion. / see letters in the Her.
aid from all over the United
States, telling what their state
is noted for and l will try to tell
you what our new state is not
ed for.
Oklahoma is noted for it's
large mountain boomers, prai-
lie dogs and jack rabbits. Tom
Jared, who has just lately come
to Oklahoma, says that a jack
rabbit looks like a billy goat to
him, and he don't believe that
he will ever learn how to rig a
cultivator or run a Georgia
stock. Joe Jared.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Sparta Route 2

Saylor's Bros. have moved
their stave mill from Monterey
to j. T. Howard's farm near
here.
w. M. Saylors is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Betsy Hitchcock is right
poorly
Casio Ray is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Fl. A. England and fami-
ly of O'Conner visited Hamp
Hitchcock Sunday; and also,
John Cunningham and wife.
Mr. John Ray and wife visit
ed r. w. Howard Sunday and
Joe Hampton and family of Key
Misses Ollie Mai Goodwin
and Hattie Lamb visited Miss
Matte Lou Saylors Saturday
night. Nail Driver.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Hartsfeld, Georgia

Dear Editor: If you will al
low me space in your paper
will endeavor to write a few
lines from this part, as this will
be the last from me here.
The farmers are all trying to
haul guano from the cars and
plant sugar cane and corn.
March has been fine with the
wind and rain for the past few
week, but hope it will be calm
in a few days, as l don't like
the wind with the tall pines as
| have to go through lot each
day to my school work.
l note from all since | left
home that there have been sew
eral marriages in the county.
| wish them all a long and hap
py journey through the trials
and temptations of life.
never got my last weeks
paper, SO l don't know who had
letters in it nor what they all
wrote and will just write about
this and that.
/ have had a nice time in
south Georgia this year. l at
tended the teachers institute
in this county at Moultrie one
month ago. There were about
80 of us teachers and we surely
did enjoy ourselves while there.
I collected quite a lot from
Prof. Land that was food to my
mind. | was the only teacher
from Tennessee this year in the
county, but of course there are
some few who came from Ten
nessee and have settled down
here few years back. My
school will be out in three more
weeks and then I long for some
other part. Sam Simple.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Buffalo Valley

Bad colds are the order OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. GoOlsby
returned home last Saturday,
after visiting Mrs. Goolsby's
parents for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Watts spent
Saturday night at J. c. Watts.
Mr.. C. B. Ensor and T. A.
Holladay took their departure
for California last Monday. We
wish them a successful journey
and a speedy return.
Mis-. Maggie Watts and daugh-
ter Winnie spent the night at
Mr.. Lew Pippetoes recently.
School is progressing nicely
at Gentry under the manage
ment of Miss Lassie Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watts Wis
tied at j. c. Watts last week.
Miss Bessie Holiday visited
friends on the Ridge last week.
Mrs. Lucy Roberts and little
son visited her sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Watts, one night last week.
Mr.. r. Vaughn and family
visited U. S. Vaughn last week.
Mrs. V. l.. Jarde and daugh-
ter Grace spent the day at Mrs.
Edith Webster's a few days ago.
Mr.. Solon Leftwich and Ar
thur Bush visited at Mr.. John
Watts last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Phillips left home
one day last week bound for
Texas. Daisies.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Double Springs

Dear Editor: Will you please
spare me a little space in your
paper. If you will be so kind I
will write a few lines. | am a
new subscriber to your valua-
Bile paper and | like it so well.
Health is not very good here
now, so many have bad colds.
Uncle Wiley Steakley has been
confined to his room for some
time with rheumatism.
Mr.. B. S. Gunter has been
teaching a very successful sing
ing school here with a large at
tendance.
Mr.. U. S. Putty bought nice
organ last week.
Mrs. Jane Bockman, who has
been sick for some time, is i'm
proving some now.
Mr.. Baxter Harville and wife
of Baxter spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Putty last
Monday.
Granny Stewart of Bona is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Tucker. -.
Mrs. Beuna Brown madeasa
shopping "trip to Cookeville to-s
day. a@ss
Mr.. w. III. James of Bloom
ington Springs has gone back
into the mercantile business.
A Lonely Girl.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
That good kind of homemade
candy at A. Wirt's, north side
of the square.
COOkeyilIe Route 4

(, Papa takes the Herald and
l like to read the many letters.
Mrs. Jane Whitson and Mrs.
Dora Williams are visiting Mrs.
Martha Jane Lacy today.
The young folks enjoyed
themselves at John Wilson's
Sunday night with a singing.
Mrs. Dora Williams and her
daughter are visiting relatives
down on Route 4.
Misses Pearlee .Whitson and
Maggie Williams visited Miss
Lou Lacy last night.
| will ask the many readers
of the Herald to send my faith
er a shower of birthday cards,
as he will be 63 years of age on
March 23. Address j. c. Whit
son, Cookeville, r. 4.
Pearlee Whitson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the M. e. Church, So.
met with Mrs. Gibbs Monday,
March II. Devotional exercis-
es were conducted by Mrs. Oak
ley Massa. After the business
was concluded we had a most
interesting lesson in our study
course. After the benediction
by Mrs. Writ we enjoyed a So
cial hour, during which delight
full refreshments were served
by our hostess. Every one
seemed very much interested
in the work of the society. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. High at 2::30 o'clock on
April Z. Mrs. G. w. Stephens,
Press Reporter.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Sparta Route )

Dear Editor: AS | haven'1
seen anything from this place
for some time | will write a few
lines. We are having some re-
al pretty weather at present
and the farmers seem to be We
ry busy plowing and sowing
oats and making gardens.
Mr.. Reed Anderson visited al
G. D. Acuff's one night last
week.
G. S. Allen has moved to Ba-
kers Cross Roads.
Mr.. Herman Gillem of Hutch
ings College attended the sing
ing at Old Zion Sunday.
Misses Velma Simpson and
Claudio Anderson visited Miss
es Maud and Irene Cope Sun
day.
Miss Leila Acuff visited Miss
Esther Hutson one day last
week.
There will be a singing at Old
Zion on the fifth Sunday in this
month and everybody is invit-
ed to come.
Mr.. Joe Meredith visited Mr..
Manus Acuff Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins visited
Emma Day Tuesday.
Mrs. Handy Irwin of Clifty
is visiting Mrs. Mollie Acuff.
Another wedding of great
surprise was that of Mr.. Bill
Looper and Miss Lula Mires.
Mr.. Willie Saylors of Bakers
Cross Roads attended singing
at Zion Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Hollen says he
needs someone to patch for
him, SO get busy girls, and sport
tight up or someone will beat
you to it. Jewel Rose.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Baptist - Preaching second
and fourth Sundays II a. m. !;
Z p. m. S. N. Fitzpatrick, Pas
tors unday School every Sun
day 10 a. m. Sam Edwards, Su-
perintendent.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Preaching first and third Sun
days by supply pastor. Sunday
School every Sunday 10 a. m.
z. T. Kinds, Superintendent.
Christian = Preaching Sec
ond Sunday II a. m. and night.
w. B. Boyd, Pastor. Sunday
School every Sunday 10 a. m.
R. R. Womack, Superintendent.
First Presbyterian, U. s. A.
Preaching first and third Sun
day. G. F. Burns, Pastor. Sun
day School every Sunday. Thos.
Finley, Superintendent. Y. P.
S. C. E. Sunday afternoon.
M. E. Church, South-Preach
ing every Sunday 10 a. m. and
Up. m. w. M. McClearen, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sum-
day 10 a. m. F. E. Collier, Su-
perintendent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20

of flowers I have. too. | have
many kinds of wild and tame
flowers that bloom in my yard.
| have the red sweet william
and golden button that was car
ried from my mothers garden
just after the war, andjust how
long she had grown them | do
not know. Come to see me.
come in your buggy or wagon
and will give you all you want
of all the kinds that l have and
| have many kinds. l give bas-
kets and baskets full away ev-
cry spring, and the more l di-
vide the better they grow. I
have flowers for all occasions,
and also several kinds of cactus
Have a tree cactus that is al
most six feet high. 1t was
brought from Florida about
nine years ago, but has never
bloomed yet. Tabitha.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Route Z

Miss Annie Phillips visit
ed Miss Mary j. Mayberry Tues
day.
Mr.. Asa Johnson had a quilt
ting Tuesday and a singing
Tuesday night.
Misses Edna and Sallie Brown
Mary Jane Maybrey and Annie
Phillips visited Asa Johnson's
Tuesday night.
Mr.. John Edmons went to
Cookeville Wednesday on bus
mess.
Mr.. Balm Maybrey and Miss
Mary Jane Maybrey went to
Blackburns Fork to meeting
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee, a big girl. Rose Pink.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-03-20
Nashville

Dear Editor and Herald Read
ers: Here | come with a little
bundle of news. At present we
are having some cold weather.
The Democrat said March was
rebuking February for flirting
with Miss Spring, and | think
so too. | heard one of my
neighbors say the othel day
that the month of March was
hard on stock and old folks and
l suppose that puts the writer
on the old list, as she has not
been we'll during March.
Well, time is flying, so blus-
terry March will soon stand "a
side for April with her showers
that bring forth May flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bice and
children spent two days in this
city last week, enroute to Put
nam county. They had been in
Texas over a year, but decided
to try Tennessee again.
MIN and Sanford Hendley of
Russellville, KY, were in Nash
vile a number of days this
week. They had been visiting
relatives in Putnam and Cum
berland counties. MIN will en-
ter Trevecca College March 16.
He and his brother are prepar-
ing for the ministry.
Say, Mrs. Stults, why didn't
you tell me where Mr.. Philan-
der Maxwell and family had To-
Gated.
Hello, Linda; wish you would
send me some eggs by parcel
post for Easter.
Say, some of you good country
friends and kin folks that live
at home and board at the same
place. how would you like pay
ing 15c per gallon for butter
milk, sc pei pint for sweet milk
not thinking of butter at til.
The city is fine, but, oh, give me
the dear country life if it is just
a rustic affair with a log house
like | was reared in.
This calls to my mind a poem
l used to like, entitled-well, l
have forgotten the title, but one
verse I Remember quite we'll:
81 remember, / remember,
The house where | was born;
The little window where the
sun
Came peeping in at morn.
1t never came a wink too soon,
Nor brought too long a day;
But now | often wish it had
Borne my breath away"
With best wishes to all / will
say goodbye. Mollie Dahuff.