davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13


council to do a
body grants the pr
TONERS, stand by il
come home.
THE man WHO
but studies good
and reads a good
much better in II
fellow that does
Dawn one year
Journal FIVE years
an unparalleled
farmer il Kittita:
reading both pap
A little pamph
terson of Seattle
tabdle, entitled:
pensation System
let he puts the a
present law ha, =
and a business nj
alton of forty-s
distinct compul.
surance associs
workman's corr
against busine
ministered ind
an injustice
3. The law i
dents and unit
4. 1t is a too
lous politician
Many of Mr..
are we'll taken
start we have
it stands as a goot
and the law shout,
ded or repealed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

THE deceiver of me
personal friend of Sats
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

(This article is by H. W. Sparks,
superintendent of the demonstration
farm of the State College of Washing
ton. Mr.. Sparks is an expert in his
line and his article will be found
well worth while.-Editor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

WHISTLES and smik
piness by miles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

ALI. idle brain is
work shop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
II you want to rust

THE happy man /
man.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

Discomfort breeds
and death.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

THE sin killer bes
killer two to one. I
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

these oils, we're, that the kerosene was
too expensive when used concentrated
enough to be efficient, and the heavier
oils were dangerous to vegetation.
This has caused several brands of
miscible oils to be put on the market
which have been so treated that they
will mix readily with water, and with
the claim that they are efficient as
contact sprays and harmless to the
plants.
In Popular Bulletin No. 80, Prof.
A. L. Melander, Entomoloigst of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Pullman, Wash, recommends the fol-
lowing formula for an oil spray:
Fish-oil soap, 10 pounds. dis
solved in ten gallons of water.) Lye.
two pounds. dissolved in one gallon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Horticulture

which this parasitic plant grows is
very small but under favorable con-
ditions it will send out suckers which
burrows into the tissues of the leaf,
and branches which rapidly develop
and form more spores. The disease
has two stages. the summer or con-
idial stage which forms thin walled,
single celled spores, produced direct
ly from the propagating branches OF
the parasite, and the ascigerous or
winter stage. The summer spores
soon terminate and develop into other
tiny plants of the same kind. These
spores are very easily affected by
changes of temperature. They like a
cool, moist climate and when such
conditions are found, will often de-
velop during the entire growing sea-
son. The winter or ascigerous spores
are protected by thick cell-wau and
borne in groups of eight in spore sac
called an ascus. A great many asci
are developed in a single spore case
or perithecium. The spores live over
winter under such protection imbed-
ded in the tissues of fallen leaves and
fruit. In the spring about the time
the leaves expand, they break out
from their winter quarters and lodge
on the tender foliage and fruit buds
From this resting SpOre the summer
stages of the disease are again pro-
duced. The pear scab though prob
ably of a different species is closely
related to the apple scab, and like it,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

of water.) Mix, add water to make
88 gallons; run agitator at full speed,
and add crude oil, 10 gallons.
2. Black-leaf 40 may be used either
alone or in combination with lime
sulphur. When in combination each
material should be used in the same
proportion as when used separately.
Black-leaf 40 used at the rate of one
pint to each 100 gallons of water
dilutes the material to 81 to 500"
which makes an excellent spray for
"sucking insects. !"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Questions and Hn$WerS

Question: Can you give us through
the columns of The Ranch informa-
ton on Miscible oil sprays? Also as
to mixing lime-sulphur and Black-leaf
40?
Answer: l. Miscible or soluble
oils have been known for a long time
as insecticides and have been used to
some extent both as winter (dormant)
sprays, and as summer sprays. The
oils most commonly used in the past
were crude oils for combating scale
insects during the winter and MKT
ures of kerosene for controlling aphis
during the summer. These oils were
mixed with soap solutions so that an
emulsion could be formed and the oil
diluted with water. An emulsion is
simply a state of exceedingly fine
division of the oil throughout the
water. A good emulsion after days
shows no tendency toward a separa-
ton into layers of water and oil.
For most purposes as a spray, an
emulsion that holds it's form for
couple of hours is permanent enough.
The chief objections in the past to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

has two spore stages. The first ap-
pearance of apple scab on the leaf and
fruit is small irregular blotch light
greenish in color. 1t spreads RAPIDLY
and soon turns to a dark green or
blackish color. This disease grows
on the leaves and fruits, and the
sprays used in controlling it should
be applied to those parts of the plant
affected. Most Investigators of the
disease agree that very important
time to make the first application of
spray is after the cluster bud has
opened but before the individual
flower buds have opened. At that
stage the central bud of the cluster
will show pink. Under conditions
such as we have in Western Washing
ton second application OF spray
should be given soon after the petals
have fallen. At that time the fruits
will be about the size of pea. Ii
the season remains cool during the
summer, with frequent rains, as was
the case last summer, the disease
will continue to develop and a third
application made three weeks or
month later than the second, will be
necessary to secure clean fruit. In a
normal season this third application
might not be necessary if the previous
work has been thorough.
What sprays to use--Bordeaux mix
ture or lime sulphur solution (diluted)
are at present the sprays most COM
monty used for this disease. Bor-
deaux mixture is an excellent fungi
eide and perhaps the more efficient of
the two. 1t is little harder and re-
quires little more time to mix, how
ever, and often burns or russets the
skin Of the fruit. Dilute Iime-sulphur
solution usually puts very pretty
finish on sprayed fruits. Some pear
growers prefer to use Bordeaux mix
ture, for pear scab, claiming better
results than with Iime-sulphur solu-
ton.
If Bordeaux mixture is used, the
4-4-5O formula is strong enough for
the first application and 3-4-50 for the
second and later applications. Ii com
mercial lime-sulphur is used, one and
one-half gallons diluted into 80 gallons
of water usually gives good results
when we'll applied. Home boiled
lime sulphur solution should be test
ed with hydrometer before diluting
as summer spray as the homeboiled
is apt to vary in strength more than
good commercial brands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
"THIS IS A
REAL NURSERY"

A year or so since we quoted the
above remark make by practical
orchardist and horticulturist, who
dropped in to see our plant after he
had visited most of the nurseries in
Washington.
What this gentleman saw on that
particular day was what goes on
here at shipping time for about four
weeks in the fall and six weeks in
the spring, besides which he, of
course, saw the fields of full-grown
stock ready for digging while the
spring visitor would see the plant
ing being done.
In other words, he saw big
packing house, we'll systematized,
everything in it's place and fine,
clean, well-rooted stock being pack
ed out in good order for customers
in every section of the Northwest.
He saw about 140 varieties of APP
pies, about 40 pear, so peach, 20
apricot, IS plum, 80 prune, 40 cher
ry, ETC., right down through all the
staple fruits, shade and ornamental
stock, totalling 1920 varieties, each
in its own place.
And that's why this is real nur-
sery. We grow full assortment of
all the best that belongs in a COM
plete plant. It's delivered to our
customers in good order, and it's
backed up by a dependable con-
Germ, whose highest desire is to sell
good trees TO critical public.
That concern is us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
We can use more statesmen. Write us.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Good-Looking Men
Are Creating a Furore
WITH CHICAGO FAIR SEX
The Newest Shaving Process

The menof Chicago have sud
denly required an attractive COM
plexion. The reason for this is,
they are now shaving their faces
with the newest process, called
"the Velvet-Edge Safety Razor
Blade Sharpener," which gives
that velvety smooth skin to the
constant shaver.
You men who use safety raz-
ors and want a velvety skin,
shaved with the delicate softness
so much desired, with a keen
cutting edge, send your old safe
ty razor blades at once to Chicago
and have them sharpened by the
newest electrical process, which
makes the old blade cut better
than the new, and your old
blades are returned to you per-
feet new blade.
Don't throw away your old
safety razor blades, but send
them today, we'll wrapped, and
do not delay it until tomorrow.
Price, SOC per dozen for all
safety razor blades, which in
clude Gillettes, Ever-Ready,
Gem, Auto-Strop, Enders, Keen
Kutter, and all other makes.
Your blades will be returned to
you in few days, charges pre-
paid. Send coin or stamps. No
orders accepted under 30c.
D. H. COLLIDE & CO.,
Velvet-Edge Sharpeners,
Main Office, 1926 River ST..
Chicago, Ill.
N. B. Wrap blades securely
in a card board box. Do not
send them in an ordinary en-
velape, the blades may cut
and be lost. Include
your name and P. o. address on
the package.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Cur Correspondents Department
Pick Ups.

Sure sign that spring is not far
distant: Tom Barragree and wife
were seen going toward the Irish
Flats with an incubator in their
wagon. It's sure sign of spring
when the women begin to talk of
setting hens, whether they be wood
en- or feathered ones.
Mrs. A. ]. Paden and daughter,
Miss Susan, and Mrs. Orpha Taylor
were visitors at Mr.. letters Sun.
day.
The phone line has been establish
ed; 1t reaches from Harry Ford's to
Uneda.
Miss Carroll, the teacher at Fair
view, is prepared for all future snow
storms as she has nice new buggy
with a closed front.
They have almost fully decided
to build the Methodist church, and
the site chosen was the southwest
corner of Mr.. Mathews place, if it
should be satisfactory to everyone.
Agnes Senger spent Sunday with
Flora Paden.
Mrs. Vol Barragree is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Slade, In Stafford.
Walt Woods spent Sunday at the
h ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Easton.
EUGENIA.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Publication Notice.
First published February g, 1918.
Court No oonr

court NO. 2295
The State of Kansas, to X. g. Williams
and Alta Williams, his wife, defendants:
Greeting
You and each of you are hereby notified
tina, you have been sued in the district court
of Meade county, Kansas, by the plaintiff,
r. L. Sawyer, and unless you answer the
petition of the plaintiff filed herein, on or
before March 2Ist, 1913, the same will be
taken as true, and judgment and decree
rendered against you and each of you for the
sum of $226o. so, with interest thereon from
December 10Th 1912, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, and foreclosure of a mort
gage given by you to the plaintiff on the
northeast quarter (ne4) of section twenty
two (22) and the southeast quarter Use 4 J of
section fifteen u5), all in township thirty
three (35) south of range twenty-seven (27)
west of the sixth p. NJ. in said Meade coun-
ty, Kansas, and for the sale of said real es-
tate under said mortgage to satisfy the In
debtedness due the plaintiff, and taxes and
costs and such other relief as may be Just and
equitable. AS witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 5th day of February, 1918.
Seal. John Elliott,
Clerk of said District Court.
II. Llewelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Sand Creek Valley.

Several from this neighborhood
attended the Sawatzky sale last Fri
day.
A. D. Coon came in from Sugar
City, Colo. last Thursday for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
P. E. Walden and wife spent Sun
day with J. w. Eaton and family.
7. A. Reneau was Smelling corn
for S. P. Currier the first of the week.
Mrs. o. o. Clay called on Mrs.
P. E. Walden and Mrs H. M. Coon
Monday afternoon.
Edward Chatelain come out from
Fowler Monday to see after market
ing the balance of his wheat.
Mrs. Julius Myers is just recover
ing from siege of whooplng cough.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-13
Cemetery Stockholders Meet
ing.

Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Graceland Gene
terry Association will be held in
the Office of the Probate Judge
of Meade, Kansas, Monday
March 3rd, 1913 at o'clock P.
M, for the purpose of electlng a
Board of Directors for the en-
suing year and for the transact
ton of such other business as
may come before it.
Every lot owner is a stock
holder and has voice in the
management of the cemetery.
Plans for better cemetery will
be discussed.
GEO. B. CONES,
Sec'y of the Graceland
Cemetery Assn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Gortiesung folet.)

Gin ntuer s ruuenberuf
1T n.ueroinss bon Nuitralien nah
GnqIano perpfldnst norosn unb
biirfts Bel Der 3une6menben Oisnit.
botentolamitdt aud bort balo Nnbdns
a~erinn.n finben. &c lit Der gsruF
Ser .gaitisrenben 8oain". Sung.
Damen, Die iber griinolihe prattiide
unb tbeorrtii6e SohtenntniHe pers
fii9sn, bsfu4sn itunoenipeiie peridies
bene pripotz uno 9oteItiihen, INN
Dor. sntpeoer Meniis 5uiammen5us
iteGen, ocer 1ub gepilIe Spe3ialges
ridt, istbit 3u3ubefeiten. Sic erteis
,sn au4 iungen Sausfrauen Inter.
r;tt ober tommen eelegsntlid gu felt
ti6en @elegenbeiten. Sslbit I'm ods
tin itl.ril6s Siiharrangemeat. LIN
oas iorrette WnriAten De. Spiien be-
tiimmsrt ii6 bic @aits&ohin, bic in
.in.r isbr tlsioiamsn Uniform nntritt
hno iogar RE Ginridtdng mooerusr
Muiterti6en iiternimmt. Die Sin
aabmen oieisr iun9en Gamsn folen
EDIT 5etrd4tlih isin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

nst,n g9dife, lie toftsn nno arasn
foQur 8lumen IN tiinitlifen 0Iu@
msnt6itsn. GO mar sb.n ibr aqes.
oieiss %i6pimmenne 6eim.
llnc bate ibr ser Wnblid Ser ass
pla9ten SrsioeIpTerbe ous SsrS
ftpsr Qsm1ft. 10 heitsrts oiss tlei>
ne gsnrebiIbfen lie iebt nieber auf.
Sic ponte ss MAIDEN ME csr braps
SpiB: ibre piIitt tun; mo6ten Damn
ouh bic onosrn f6elten.
gu sinem 8siuh in her 9llruhiitte
mar tains Ser Sfreitern felt Deg
8dters Sohe 9stommen, uno aud
iebt Fon0 GIard nod feline 3sit Els
su. Seit @ilfe in Ser @eiIeruno NOR.
:onn:e lie ibre 51qe gang rem gros
fen Weyte riomsn, bas linen Der
Batter hinter,aisr hotte, uno oas 10
riel umIitt uno 8enntniNe srforoerte.
llno IS mar cut, haB psniqitsns sic
Gorge UNI Gilfe gebptsn mar. Sic
mar isBt in Der 9ehsrung, eissnts
lid tonnte man lagen, lie mar 9enes
len.
Goeb.n betrat lie bic 9sr1nba.
81. fam aus rem a~nitoBenben
Gbiaol. iorglih gefIbrt BON i1rer
ultsn Histe, gum sriter MaIe an Die
friias Cuff. Gum eriten Mu!e mar
ie peitsr eeganqen ais aus ibrem
ShIaf3immer tsr1us in ba5 ans
sren:.nbe Wofn3immer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ter 5crnipred)cr - Gin &ineiat?

oN'p'N"YNt tH fi"DHt.
@eosr Ybitipp 3etA, Ser CtutIGe.
nod 8rdbam 8eG. Der Nnerltdnsr.
BADEN oas Selep5on erfunoen, ion,
bern Der 6Iorentiner MngeIo Uteucci
= 70 bebauptet oas vNuopo @icrs
nole" = uno bas itaIienii6e 9Idtt
Itibt ii6 BEL 0ieier 8chauptund ans
ge6li6 duf urtunotiAss Matsridl.
Msueci muBte aus politiiden Grim
Sen na6 Nep Yort auspanoern. 10
tpiro eradbIt; oort grinoets er cine
8er3enfabrit. SIN Sabre 1859 ma
8urtbaloi BEL ihr1 81 0uit, uno sbsn
UNI 6ieie 3eit drbeitete sr an Der Or
~finourg oe8 3elep6ons. Ssin Seles
pbon Miro als rMtetoli9eibe, cine
Qrt primitips5 Mitropbon", beihries
ben, nit Dem er fi6 ii6er JepiHe
Gn~tfernun9en oeritdn0igen tonnte.
Die eriten 8eriu6e, Ii6 ibsr Gntfsrz
munger gu u~nterbdlten, puroen 3pi=
i6en Dem erften Stodpert oss 6aus
ies uno benz Seller anaeiteqt, uno
8nribaloi opferte piele Stunoen, UNI
Ti6 on oisfsn 8eriuhen gu bsteili9en.
an osnen er regites Snterefe nabm.
Meucct aber beimits nitt Den Iubm
onfiir elm, audi geldngte er ni4t gum
Rsihtum, fonosrrebos 9sbeimnis lsis
ner Grfinbuneen purbe Inn auf Dem
Qutentamte in Wuibington entpena
Oct, an odS er 1i6 unter Yorleeung
ieiner Gntpiirfe 9etp1not bate. Srs
eenb Elm Wehaniter oes pdt.ntdmtes
intereTierte ith fir Ole 3si4nungen,
Die Grfinbung %geldngts 0robam 9sa
CUR 8enntnia, oieier perooltommnste
lie uno iiberIieb ihrs @ntpsnoung sis
ner 1roBen GeisIi6aft. Die oirftiz
oen 2ebensumitdnoe Meutei5 perbin=
oerten i'm, feline @nrs6te gelteno ~
MAIDEN. Gin 2an0smdnn ppn inn.
ser 0enssiansr MorpIini, Der ipis
ters Setrstdr Wnroons. pvb,> cine
8eieQi6aft ins Ssben rufen, un Sic
Nniprii6e bes un9liidliden Grim
oers ourG3pIeben, uber er tpuros
our6 nTinanaeinFliiIis pm ofen"
oaru7 Qebinoert. Splitter oelans es
Weucci. cine Gelepbonoeis1I6aft ins
0eben 3u rufen. ober oiefe hattie tsi.
rem Grfolo. oa ihrn sine 1rbere fes
itnno. unb i6li.blid muroe Meucci
ser dumb qeTfloFen: Won qah ihn
Elm pour hunosrt Dollars mpndiliGe>
Rente. go Iautet oie ettpas ob.n,
tsuertihe italieniihe 0esdrt i6sy Die
G~rfinoung hes SsIephons.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

uno euntt Dir fur nIes, mas SUI fir
uns TUT.
nnS al1rl 1a.rtte 90 rpofl, mas
SertruO emrfaEt. uno &c .rfacte
ne nit 5rsges. SaB lie %ptniaftens
H'ss Ser3 qln3 tsfaB. Gle poIrs es
tItsr als ibren toitbariten G6as.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Stirtrt Woh,n FoIetsr. Tie pers
heiratettu @tIhrj'ter tpuuteu nitt
l6nQty bItittn. and Gbsrbaro mabte
tpieosr 'crt. Geiu ShiIf iontt in
adt Gd9en in Ses oetsn. Sein llrs
lauh todr iu GuNs. or mubte ntS
bolb BEN iunlen SetftlHer Mr}t. Ser
'tit turicm IN Sic 0ylri5 res alien
Nattor Gr1le cirqityeten 'clr. cje
@%tbanolun1 'sintr EdwtIttr Hber
ia0en. @ilit lit; an elmer idrsrtn
Observation-Disclosures. Sic ourd Sic
IufreQunQen ser lebten Inoen her
porgerufeH lpcyosu mar. Sic Iaa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

T. Ransom acted master of cere-
monies. The meeting was called at
the Instance of Rev. N. H. Williams,
the pastor OF Woodfork Chapel. The
mock conference held last week at
the A. NJ. E. Church was a great sue
cess. The house was packed from
the door to the rostrum, many even
standing around the walls and in the
aisles. The members of the confer
ence Qadies) dressed in mems coats,
vests and hats, presented a novel ap-
pearance; many OF them even wear.
ing false mustache and beard The
affair was one OF the most amusing
incidents that has taken place in the
town for a many a day. The net
proceeds we're more than $4,000.
Madame p. Azalia Hackley is booked
to appear at Turner Normal College
next Monday night, at which time a
large crowd is expected to appear to
greet this noted singer. The Turner
College students are preparing for a
big Christmas event at the closing
Of their fall term. Their Christmas
holiday season will continue during
the last week In December.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DEATHS.

Willie Cooper, sol Seventh avenue,
South, % years.
Jennie Dement,, Whites Creek Pike,
80 years.
Jas. Hubbard, 11O5 Jackson street.
Tiny Bates, 1904 Hamilton street.
So years.
Foster Howard, 1OS Corners alley,
81 years.
Green Rhodes, S25 Tenth avenue,
South, 76 years.
Annie Thomas, is Vernon avenue,
SO years
Phillip Washington, 42S Third ave
nue., North, 81 years.
Rachel Lindsey, 1913 Patterson
street 81 years.
VIM. Caldwell, Is Garden street, So
years.
Jas. Mcintosh, 1850 Third avenue,
South, 10 years.
Beulah Davis, rs years, Louisville,
Ky.
Chas. Page, City Hospital SO years.
Robt. o. Henderson, 67 Murray
street, years.
Katie Thompson, 1113 First avenue,
South, 6S years.
Eliza Caldwell, SIS years, Kansas
City, Mo.
Martha Dungy, 11S Third avene,
North 16 years.
Burt Starnes, 231S Twelfth avenue,
South, 4S years.
Malinda Perkins, West Nashville, /
month.
Henry C. Chase, 111S First avenue,
South, q years.
Infant of Moses Patton, 1907 War
rem street
Rev. VIM. H. Patterson, Indianapo'
lis, Ind.
John B. Baker, 1858 Fourth avenue,
South, "a years.
Louise Brown, 1923 Hit, years.
Harriet Hall, Gallatin Pike, 80
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
WATCH NOTES.

Rev. Whit WINFIELD, pastor of
Bethel Holiness Church preacred an
excellent sermon the fifth Sunday in
November. The death Of Mr.. Oh
ridge Chrite was very sad His
funeral was attended by Rev. NJ. d.
Ratson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. We were all so sorry to
hear Of the death of Mr.. Homer
Amos. Mr.. John Henry Dobbins,
Mr.. Walter Harris, Mr.. Collins Of
Columbia spent last Monday here
hunting. Miss Jeffie Kinnard, Mrs
Susan Sweeney spent last Friday in
Columbia. 1t was very sad to the
writer to read of the death of Mrs
Albert Mckee in the Globe last
week Mr. Ephraim Sweeney spent
last week in Pennington. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Severest are the proud
parents of a baby girl. Mr. and
Mrs James Do8ier we're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Oglesby last
Sunday. There will be a grand raj
" at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on the
first Sunday in December. The
rally will begin on Thursday night
before the 1st Sunday in December
and will continue until Sunday night.
We hope much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
SHELBYVlLLE NOTES.

Mr.. Clifford Anderson and Miss
Cathleen Davidson were Joined in
the holy bond of matrimony last
Monday evening, at the home of the
Bride. Dr. j. A. Jones oficiated
The couple left shortly afterwards
for Chattanooga where they will
make their future home. The wed
ding was a quiet affair only few
friends besides the family were
present. A special service was held
at the First Baptist Church last Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being a
mortgage burning. The members Of
that congregation had succeeded in
canceling the last note on the prop
erty. DR.. Stanley Davis acted as
master of ceremonies and the fol
lowing ministers were present and
smoke: Revs. ]. H. Hillsman, A.
Ransom, j. A. Jones, and N. Fl. vii.
liams DR.. ]. E. Bias also delivered
a splendid address The first quar-
terly meeting conference for the
new conference year was held at the
A. M. e. Church last Sunday and
Monday night. DR.. Jones served in
the capacity of presiding elder in the
absence of DR.. Gray who WAS absent.
Communion was served both morn
ing and night on Sunday. The mem-
bers of the A. NJ. e. Church seem to
be highly delighted with their new
pastor, DR.. Noah IT, Williams and
there is evidence of new life in the
church in every department Dr.
Williams is serving both as pastor
of Woodfork Chapel A. NJ. 2. Church
and Dean of Theology in Turner Col