davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. McClelland, of Nashville, filled
the pulpit for Rev. Cumby Sunday.
Rev. John B. Ridley, of Nashville,
vas with the Mt Zion Church Sun
day. He made an excellent talk
on the lesson; he also lectured to the
Metoka and Galeda classes Sunday
evening. Little Miss Johnnie Hol-
land was buried Saturday by the M.
A. Society. Rev. A. G. Perry officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, L. Perry and Miss
Mary L. Buchanan were here Sunday.
Mr.. Mitchell Thompson has gone to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Frank, of the
Fourteenth District, are visiting their
sister, Miss Esta Frank, this week.
Rev. j. H. Thompson preached the
Masonic sermon Sunday, which was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jennie Franks,
of Mt. Pleasant, is here visiting re-
~latives, and we regret that she has
been a little ~indisposed since being
here. Those i%ndisposed are: Zul'a
Lymon, Gordon Holt, Jno. Fl. Smith,
Rev, H. G.. Welch and the Rev. j.. r.
R. w. Summerhill. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson Thomas had as their guest
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Thompson and
Mrs. Rosa Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
GIFT FROM MR.. CARNEGIE.

Specfal 10 the Globe.
Snow Hill, Ala, April 1.-THE Snow
Hill Normal and Industrial Institute,
Snow Hill, Ala, is in luck. Mr.. An
drew Carnegie has just made this in
stitution a generous donation towards
the construction of a buildinng.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
poration, which may appear in the columns of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly correcttd upon
being brought TO the attention of the management.
Send CORRESPONDENCE for publication so as to
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent US for publication must be written
only on one side of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name of the contributor, not neces-
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Tennessee is to spend $7,00O,0 900 a
year for education, according to a bill
passed in the legislature. Negroes
throughout the state, who have some
knowledge of the educational needs
of the race, should put themselves in
position to give the authorities some
idea of those needs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

known that the council OF Negroes
was sought, up hobs this ring Of Low
Landers," and when it was said to them
by one commissioner that this site
was the only one that could be had,
and when it appeared to them that it
would be purchased, they jumped at
the opportunity that seemed to be in
their grasp to say that I'VE" located
the library. All thought of conditions
went out of their m nds entirely and
the whole vision was obscured by one
big we"
1t is deplorable, indeed, that the
men who are in position to be of
real service to the race haven't the
courage to object to anything that is
offered whether it be Objectionable or
not.
The library question is not settled
yet by the commissioners. In fact the
best people of Nashville, anG hey are
largely in the majority, desire that
this library be so situated as to be
not only a credit to Nashville but sat
isfactory to and a pride of the Negro
citizens. They are not impatient in
this matter, and we do not believe
the men who are ~contending that they
are, have ever thought that there was
any sign of impatience exhibited on
the part of the commissioners. The
greatest danger to be contended with
is the desire on the part of a few
to say 81 did it," We say 81"
becausea it is unsafe to say we,
for the little band will break asun-
der if one shoves a bit ahead of the
other. If these "T' gods can be put
out of the way this whole matter can
be adjusted in a way that will be
best for all concerned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Prof. A. E. Ware, president of At
lanta University, has got his foot deep
in the mire in the effort to prove that
the Negroes among whom he has
worked and lived for years are worth
less. He has caused the Atlanta In
dependent to tell the world just what
he amounts to. If what the Indepen-
dent says is true land we have always
found that their charges are more
fact than felton,, President Ware
is due to pack his grip and hike away
to other parts, for no mar is capable
to teach the youth of a race who,
after years of association with that
race, has not been able to see any
thing good in it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

The United States is in a row
again with Japan, in regard to the
proposed legislation OF the Cali.
fornia lawmakers. Instead of UNI
versal peace we are much nearer a
universal war. Truly, this must be
the darkest hour before the dawn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

Miss Pauline Fuller of 10th avenue,
who has been critically i'll is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. Thos. Moore of 924 4Oth avenue,
who has been very i'll for the last two
weeks is able to be out again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
WAIT M1SON
The Pen r,cs""PhSe
THE MAILING PLACE

Oh. come 10 the village rrmp where
the graybeards sit and talk. concern
ing the fatal dump, and the awful jab'
berwick; mans foolish who works
and strives grim want from his home
to keep; for why should We men have
wives, If we still must SOW and reap?
Oh, come to the place of teams. where
the failures sit and sigh, and throw a
few useless jeers at the workers going
by; let the women work or at home,
wash dishes and peel the spuds. and
rinse through the suds and foam a
mountain of dirty buds. For why
should sane man wed and take to his
home bride, II he knows that the
daily bread by him must he still sup
piled? Net his are tho household
chores, not his is the axe or loom;
It's his with the other bores 10 thrash
out the country's doom; to sit by the
old horse trough, across from the Blue
Front barn, and there by the hour
reel off his musty and ancient yarn.
So come 70 the place OF signs, and
talk q the laws we need, while your
wife, with sad heart tries to fur.
nish the children feed. On, come to
the village pump where The moldy
graybeards yawn, and talk of The
'frightful slump our bulwarks have
undergone; oh let us with language
soil the air till the day departs; and
the women at home may toll, and toll
till they break their hearts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
A SURE. QUICK COLO
GURE--AGTS GENTLY
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe In a Few Hours
Contains No Cunning.

The most severe cold Will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after
taking dose of Pape's Cold Com.
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very FIRST dose.
The most miserable headache, dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, snce2Ing, running Of the nose,
sore threat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma.
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else In the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with,
out any other assistance OF bad after
effects as a % cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no Luiniae-be-
longs in every homc-acce2tno substi-
tute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
They do not have time to do so.

'.he bass horn never travels. in the
front rank OF the band and is seldom
called upon by the conductor to make
any remark by itself 1t usually trav
els behind with the heavy baggage
but for all that it is indispensable and
greatly beloved. II the bass horn were
10 turn the wrong corner ana carry
its performer down side street, the
entire band would conc to a full stop
lind music would desert the air until
the instrument could be found and
hcrded back into place.
Playing the bass horn does not re-
Quire deep, vigorous Intellect A
pair of versatile lips, bottomless lungs
and broad, strong shoulders, which do
net gall easily, as more valuable. Bass
horn performers usually begin to prac'
tice during their careless youth and
before they know It, the habit has
them in its awful clutches. Very few
bass horn players become president CT
the United States, because at critical
moments in their career they must
coil their instrument shout their
shoulders and go forth inc the cold
world to blow seven miles and six fur.
longs OF melody for some Judge, which
is planting department member with
full honors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
BASS HORNS


A bass horn is a brass labyrinth
about five feet in diameter through
which it is possible lo' capacious
man to respire in'sueh manner as to
be heard for half a mile on q calm day.
A bass horn is good deal like
some politicians. 1t is grand enough
when supported by the entire organ
ization, but when it gets off by itself
people laugh at it and decline with
great vigor TO listen to its remarks.
The bass horn when shilfuIly OPP
Grated produces series of nicely
graduated grunts al the lower end OF
the musical scale which add richness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Copyrighted By George Mathew
Adamai
By GEORGE FITCH,
author of "At Good Old s'~ash."

aud body TO the general effect. To
do this the operator must feed a small
windstorm into the little end Of the
instrument while Juggling it over I'M
even streets and around corners, keep
ing step with the rest OF the disturb
ers and reading his music by the light
of Pickering torch held By a boy
who is having an animated quarrel
with two jealous friends oil the side
walk. All this keeps the bass hornist
occupied an dprevents him from brood
ing in ideness. Very few mahouts OF
bass horns go wrong or indulge in Vi
cious habits while playing in the band
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Take Care of Their Own.
Taylor's Complaint.

You ought to pay some attention to
Whit the people of the great west
want" said Congressman Taylor Of
Colorado, speaking particularly to his
Democratic colleagues. When the
members from that region unite on
something which will be for their bene-
fit and where no politics enters into the
subject and where the government off,
clals approve the project it seems to
me you Of the east ana south ought not
to interfere" But they didn't heed his
plea. They defeated his bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

The business OF congress has reach
ell Stngc where little can be done eS-
ccpt by unanimous consent. a few
members in either house can now
block business. This is not quite so
pronounced in the house as the Senate,
but in the house It is found that busi-
ness can he tied up very easily. 1t he
comes apparent that much important
legislation will so over until the next
cnnCrcSS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Good ROADS n IN
ONRURA ROUTES
Moon Has Bill.
On Project.
ENORMOUS COST is FEARED.

Many FaVor;idea u Improving High.
ways, but Hesitate Owing to Expsnd.
iturs-one Estimates Thousand Mil
lions Yearly Would Be Required Far
Proposed System.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31

How would you like to win one Of
those $50 diamond rings or iewelfSl8
.AoFEders Il .. SCOT 6 Comp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-31
Fear Vast Expenditures.
FolIowins His Beliefs.

"oHiceholding is an honorable bust
ness" President Taft told number Of
people some time ago. And he has
proceeded to put his views into or
Grafton by appointing as many friends
to office as possible before the Demo.
cratic president comes In. And that
is what causes so much trouble in the
senate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

a /, 446-mi1e hike from New York to
Minneapolis, where he will lay the
corner stone of the Minneapolis A. C.
August 2.
Pitcher KIawittsr has been sent to
the Sacramento, Cal, team by Man
ager Jennings of the Tigers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

EAENN<41 II DN1EE -
Observation-Disclosures started to-
day trailing numerous and insidious
lobby which Pres. Wilson says is
organized here against tariff bill.
Close account of the interests of
each senator will be kept. Esti-
mated that number of Democrats
and Republicans interested directly
in protected industries is about
equal
Evansville, Ind.-c. P. Carlisle,
local undertaken, bitten in side by
vicious horse. Condition serious.
London.---AIfredAustin, n, British
poet laureate since 1896, dead.
Boston.-The Human DereIict Pro-
tective Assn has been formed to in
clude lame and blind.
MonteVideo, Uruguay.-ChaF1ber
of Deputies has approved measure
providing for eight-hour day for
workmen.
Chanute, Kan.-Home Of Mrs. H.
B. Deming burned. Oil-soaked mop
caught fire in sun.
Anacortes, Wash.-Parfis Smith,
Is, hit on head by baseball. Dead.
Milo Stock, %, struck in same game,
lost eye. May, die
PhiIadelphia.-Mrs. Daisy opie
Grace, recently acquitted of having
attempted to kill husband, will ask
for appointment of master to hear
her application for divorce.
Cincinnati, o.-oeo. B. Cox, ex-
Republican leader, and four other
officials of old Cincinnati Trust Co.
appeared for trial on Indictment
charging them with removing from
assets of bank $350,000 note.
DenVer.-CIash between old Off
GERS and newly elected commission
ers may result in Denver having two
governments,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-02

Jefferson City, Mo. - Supreme
Court discharged Col. w. r. Nelson,
editor and owner of Kansas City Star,
from contempt of Circuit Court of
Kansas City.
Battle Creek, Mich.-IrVing w.
Formault and man named Manning,
Toledo, drowned attempting to
change seats in row-boat. Michael
McClaskey rescued.
Paris.-Tenth annual international
Women's Congress opened at Sor-
bonie. M. Kotz, minister of interior,
will preside.
Observation-Disclosures Walter n.
Page attended first morning leVee at
Buckingham Palace.
Fargo, N. D.-Frank French, en-
gineer, killed in wreck of Oriental
Limited. Passengers uninjured.
Lexington, ky.-Several persons
killed and great damage to live stock
and farm buildings by storm which
swept over Central Kentucky.
New York.-Carfton s. Clover
totally blind, viii receive decree OF
Bachelor of Arts at Columbia Uni+
versity.
London.--Arthur James will give
100000 to Middlesex Hospital for
Investigation and cure of cancer.
Philadelphia. - Sixteen bankers
and business men alleged to have
swindled government out of more
than million dollars.
Detroit5-Ex-U. s. Senator Thomas
Witheren Palmer, SO, dead.
EImsferd, N CO. Dammit has
started proceedings to have his
name changed.
lola, Kans--PauI Bible, 6, killed by
Paul Irwin, 8. ''UnlOaded" gun.
Lafayette, Ind.-Two unidentified
men killed, five badly injured when
broken axle wrecked Big -Four freight
train. Men were beating their way.
Mason City, Ia.-Louis PRESCOTT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Ger nGhIte aongreB flnoet I'M
Sabre 1917 in W1iinhen itatt. Gbe
iie it'd pertngteu, nabmen Die 2ler3te
nod cine Geiollition an IN Der er-
fl1rt lpuroe, oaB grperiiuente on la>
benocn 3bieren fiir bic meoi5iittife
g8iiienihait BON Dem groBten 8ertb
iino, uro aid IN Der 3ufuntt ntht
entbebrt tperben fonnen.
Cine GrfIGrung bes iran
30iif9en ousDdrttgen
u nj tes.
garis, II. Auguit. 3eitlngsa
artifel, in 6enen angeDeutet lpur0e,
oaB ernitlihe Gifferen5eu 5rpiiden
s5ralfreid uno 9tuBIanb nit ge5ug
ouf Dem 2lrtifel I'M golfanfrieoenss
pertrag entitanoen ieien, bem6ufolge
8riehenInnb bic 6aieuitaot aaDala
am 1adiihen DEER erbdlt, 6aben oas
iran3oiiihe 4uswarttge amt DeroN.
laBt, cine Grfldrung 5u perofIentlt'
den, oahinlattteno, oaB, penn aud
,yranfreih Der glnii6t NOR, DaB 8ric.
henlan6 oen Safen erbalten ioae
'uuo RuBIano 0afiir mar, oaB er gul'
garien 3uiaIIen ioae, feline Der beioer'
aeaierungen ibrer 2lniidt 10 groBea
8ertb beigeIegt baben. 0oB tie Don
Der anoeren perIpugt bate, nad3uge'
| ben. 3um GhluB betBt es III oei
Igeote. odB 0ie gejieblmgen 3Diihei
ben 6eioen adnoern nieutals beiiet
oPmpieu ieieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Jn(anegctegrapD

Gie Situatiou in Merito.
Waibiugton, 3. g., II. Aug.
Die Rahri6t, ouB Sobn 2in0, Der
perionli6e 9srtreter bes PrdIioenten
Wilion, unD Der msritaHiide Usiniiter
beg auspdrtigsn, S5reoericO 8ambos
unoffi3isus gsaiebuHgeu our9 eine
pe.i0nli4e 3uiammentlnft angstntipFt
baben, aendbrt bier groBe 8efrleots
arnq. Uean bat bic gmpfinbung, als
lr6re Der erite Sdritt CUR 9erftellung
Der 2ronuno in Wterito erfolgrsI6
ocQbradt. Deuu grGfioent 9uertd
cer DunIcb ausoriiten iolte. NIT
goup. Ginb suiammensutommsH, 70
itanoe Der GrfiiluHS oieiss Auni6es
nihts i'm Mege.
Qerftieeene anbere GrsigRiiIe i6eis
reu fir bic Utifiou aiubs per~
| Iprefsno. Du8u geb6rt Die UlittRei-
| luna, odB sSdpan. obfpObl IS 9uezta
anertannt bat, fia entIaisoen bat.
rem General TsIir 9tu5 uitt dis
5pesial gotIhafter 81 emptdn9fH,
ntTsn Quftraq mar, Sdpdn fir Rtne
90: sinigen eSabrsu itattgefunoene Se@
rheilicuno an Der meritantIhen Gem
/ tenuidl Heier Dant ab5uitdttsn.
| gos spette GrsigniB lit bic Dliss
/ fbtiLunu Der britiTten Regierung, oaB
LIE iono6l, ME 1eutfhlano uno
2Er1ntreid Die 5uerta Regisrung ans
eyfonnt bdtten. ndhbem Der amerltas
niI1e gotit,after Dilion eine 9luds
punIhrebe an 6usrta gehdltsn. 4us
pieIsn GunogebuRseu ihlieBt man I'M
/ Stoatgoepartemsnt, baB bic duspdra
/ tioer gRdfte ben 8emiihungen oss
prGiiberten Wilfou, uuF tonitttuttos
neQeru Weue bic g9ieoerleritelunJ
Der Cronun1 in Mertto gu srIaHqen,
| lire uoraliIte lIuteritisung gepahs
reH perben.
! 9ie 2lbminiIiration BAT beihlonsn,
! cie ousp6rtigen Reaierungen BON al
fen gorudnaen in aenutntB Su Is9en
unb nsnn audi Gpup. 2iuo heute e:nc
! 9ufammentunit NIT benz Ut'nlliet
e,1mbog bate, 10 1T e. bob Htti
nabrittinlit, bub Die Rote, nela:
ne qfnTittsn Der Rsgierunq Der Der
Gtoatsr gum @usorut brin9t Dbl
@bIduf siniosr 5aas Der 6usrto gte'
oisruna ooer Den anosren Hsglsrun9er
suoeIteat peroen rpiro.
, g 6Itmmsr Qutompbil u n
fall.
Columbus, s., 13. auguit
gsi eiusm 4utumpbil llnfaII ilnl
bier am SienItag bret gSsr'Ontn per
brunnt ndhreno eire pierte lebsns
ldnaite 8erlsBungsn srtolten bat.
i Die sootsn iino: s. y. Soroers
35 Sabre ali, pon Columbus, lem
% Sabre alte 5rau uno etn biz lsB
ntht ioentifisirter Utann. DIE ten
|, Sabre alts So6tsr Der BORDERS, pur
lIbe tDotIih perIsst. BORDERS, Der oa
automcbil lentte, bate Die Wedi9tn
an Der Rrsusung Der RprfoIt Il. gae
! tern Gifen6abn angebaltsn, I'm od
! gorbsiFabren sin.s 3ugss ab8utpar
ten. IS ftsint nun, oab er, oIs {
bic gRuIhine pisoer in psDegung L
! t,n ppIlte ben faIffsn 5ebl ergrlf
!, mas sur SoIss bate, baB oas 4utr
: mo5il riidpdrts fubr, oas griiden9t
!, Idroer ourhbru6 uro 10 Sub tl'
= biullnterfisl Iib in Der Quft poIlitGr
bia iibsrihlaseno. Die orei 2eute u
men uutsr Die Wlafbins gu Iiegen IN
purotn tDotlt6 perbrannt. e6e 5il'
antam. 9os Sino ipuroe bon Del
u 8rad foriseidleuoert, absr oub
t0otli6 perlest.
!. - gr6iibent Milion bat a
! r,;Ayrft,o lT r Ehruitt auru Ilpitme
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
WetterberiAt.

Thr Ohio unb Snbiand: 1lns
beitimmtss Dettsr am UtittDoh;
mdrmsr inn noroliHsn 3beil. Nm
Donnerftug fpabrIheiniid Strihrss
oen. Gs.,pdbe per1noerlihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

- Qr6fibent Milfon bat am
1isuftag g. 3. 5tmitt gum qoismsi'
fer In aoais0ilIs. R1. sraarat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Die Tsw gOrker cCgis(alur
Wait Der 2enD NeiDiattintt
bei9dftigt,
SersnfpIge Gouuerneur stll5er
ia amflaseSaitauo ueriett
tueroen ipa,

Dirb poruusItatti9 bic 9an3e 9ta4t
in Sibung ietn.
Srau Sul8er fon ertldrt haben,
Gab fe an Der 9an3su affaire ihulo
lei.
sGrsdti6er Guitmoro in 2eEtngton'
MiTouri.
Die Stabt 0upton. g., bat ith fur
cine Itdbtti4e 8erpaltunS ers
ttGrt,
Die uuter einem regelre6ten 9ef6dfts'
fibrer iteben ioQ.
0as urtbetl gegen Die 5ungeroottorir
5rau 9a3Saro
gom O6ergeri6t i'm Stdate 8d4
ington bsitdtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

oonbon, II. aug. Ter ssruer'
rationale aerstefonareb, Der erfols'
reihIie. Der iemals ab9ehalten maroe
erreitsa nH Eisnitas EN- GHoes -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Ter a.rsi..s aonsrsB in aOnbon 3u
gnbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Bottom, II. Quguit. Grn't
cyaumfsm, Elm rufTiI6sr Sournaltit,
Der am Sreitag bon 6amburg bier an.
fam, ptro auf 9efebI Der Ginpunoe'
runqsbe6orben oeporttrt. Die gehor'
zen babeu ibn fir etnen rbur6ous una
niinihensnertben Ginnonoerer ere
tldrt, DeiIen gnfpeienbeit In oisiem
qanoe nibt I'M GintIar9 NIT ben bea
ften SntereHen bes Sanoes it,.
SaumIem ioIl singeftanoen hdben.
aus Sibirien entfloben 5u fetn, tpohtn
er fir flint Sabre geididt tpuroe, neil
er nit mehreren 3eitunssortiieIr flif
eine oemptratifae Regisrung in Rub,
lamb e.Rgstretsa lDGzs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Gr srI6Bt eine nidt mib5ureritsbenoe
murnuHg an bic 2lrtei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

Cir gbnarb Gren iibtr DE 9alsaRs
frag..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
SUDDEN DEATH
AT SANTA FE
MRS. WINNIE GRAY WALKER
VICTIM OF HEART
TROUBLE.

The sudden and unexpected death
or Mrs. Winnie Gray Walker, wife
OF c. A. Walker, at her home at Santa
Fc Monday afternoon, was one Of pc
culiar sadness. Mrs. Walker was the
mother of a 10y twelve days old, was
able to be up and was not regarded as
a sick woman at all. An unexpected
attack of heart trouble resulted in her
death in a very few minutes. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w Gray, of Summertown, and was
one of the most popular and charm
irg of young women.
The funeral will take place at the
Baptist church at Santa Fe Wednes-
day at IL o'clock. condn.ted by Revs.
Patton and Ussery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS
VERY THANKFUL
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM LADIES
OF COUNTY ARE OF GENER.
Gus KIND.

The ladies of the county have been
responding most literally to the re-
quest for assistance from the Kings
Daughters Hospital. The first Mon
day contributions have been confined
to eggs, until the first Monday in this
month when there was some b,tter
sent along with the eggs, and one
lady sent money that was the result
Of the sale OF flowers.
The list Of the contributors for the
first Monday in this month were Mrs.
John M. Burns, Mrs. John A. Thomas,
Mrs. w. Stephenson, Mrs. d. F. Wat
kins, Mrs. ]. H. Moore, Miss Sadie
Stephenson, Miss Dellie Porter, Mrs.
W. A. Caldwell, Mrs Jake Orr, Mrs.
NJ B. Tom.inson, Mrs R. H. Dodson,
Mrs. s. H. Williams, Mrs. Joe Scott,
Mrs. 8. M. Walker, Miss Winfrey Har-
RS, Mrs. Ben Fly, Mrs. L. P. Padgett,
Mrs. B. E. Loftin, Mrs. Jim Parish,
Mrs. Joe Ketchum, Mrs. w. B. Harris.
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Parish and Mrs.
Ketcrum gave butter, and Mrs. aar-
ris gave money for which she had
sold flowers