davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
LEBANON NOTES..

DR.. j. H Jones made a flying trip
to Leesville Monday. Mr.. W. M.
Barton was the guest Of his brother,
Mr.. Jesse Barton of East Nashville
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crowder
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs. John
Pettye. Mrs. Green Saddler was
visiting on the Rome Pike Monday.
The Xmas tree at the M. e. Church
was one of the grandest occasions
of the season. DR.. Joseph Turner
spent the holidays in Pulaski and
Boadham where he met his three
brothers the first time in eighteen
years. Mrs. s.. E. McPherson-Wood
fork entertained handsomely last
evening with a dinner party to COM
pliment Mr.. Eutha D. Dean, student
Of Fisk University. They received
their guests in the front drawing
room which was decorated with roses
and wreaths Of holly. The entire
decoration emphasized in most elab-
crate fashion from every corner
great branches Of holly cleaned with
their crimson berries. The lights
were shaded with crimson and the
whole effect was one of indescribable
beauty. A large central table ac-
commodated the guests Of honor. In
the dining room where the entire
company was seated the table deco
rations were Of poinsettas and mistle-
toe. A menu of many courses was
served. Mrs. Mcpherson Wood
folk was gowned in fish colored
charmeuse with an o%verdress Of crys-
tai net. Prof. J.. r. Inman spent
Sunday in Nashville. Master Alonzo
L. Pates, has returned from Nash
vile, where he spent the holidays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Join Now While the Rates are Low
SPRING HILL NOTES..

Miss Daisy Campbell entertained
a few Of her friends at dinner Satur-
day at noon, in honor of her sister,
Miss Minnie Campbell. Covers were
laid for six. The guests Mrs. Mil
ton Sharber, Miss Cordelia Byers,
Miss Rena and Mammie Blair, Mrs,
Frank McLemore. Prof. A. ]. Arm
strong of GAINESVILLE was the guest
of Miss Mammie Blair Friday after
noon. Xmas was an enjoyable time
for the people in Spring Hill. Mrs.
Frank McLemore entertained Miss
Minnie and Daisy Campbell with a
Xmas dinner on Sunday. A three
course menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
orE

Christmas passed off here quietly.
The play given by the school was a
success in every way. The Masons
celebrated the 9th by installing the
officers of Beech Grove Lodge No.
SO, to-wit: Rev. J.. B. Dixon, w. M;
Prof. M. c. Jones, S. w; G. W. Pet
tigrew, Jr., j. W.; l. G. Bradley,
Treasurer; R. M. Yarbro, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Scott, Of Forest
City, Ark, spent the holidays here
with relatives. Mr., Lee Yarbro and
wife and daughter, of Clifton, spent
the week here. Miss Minnie Davis
and Mr.. Horace Ashcraft were quietly
married at the home Of the bride.
This was quite an elaborate affair.
Rev. w. M. Oliver oficiated. School
re-opened Monday with good atten-
dance. Rev. w. M. Oliver and fam
lily, of Parson, are spending a few
days here with friends, Pay up your
subscription at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

time. Mrs. Oscar Owens left Sun
day evening for Westwood, where she
will be at her post Monday morning
teaching. Miss Johnnie Leek re-
opened her school Monday morning.
Miss Bessie Johnson is getting along
fine teaching at Newsom Station.
Miss Susie Vernon is teaching here.
indisposed are Mr.. Simon
Woods, Mrs. jamie Merritt and Mrs.
Rucker. The election of Sun
day-school officers of the Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Church Sunday-School will
be held the third Sunday, the 10th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Be a Booster.
PARIS NOTES.

Miss Oracle e. Hale celebrated her
sixteenth birthday at the beautiful
home of her uncle, Mr.. Walter
Wright. Among the many atten-
dants were the following: Misses Gle
va M. West, Ludie G.. Waddy, Joe
Lilly Waddy, Custer Britt, Lillian
Fitch, Hamer Jackson, Lucille Berry.
At a late hour the delicacies were
served. Mrs. Robert Bridges enter
tanned at dinner Friday, December
9th, the following: Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Skinner, Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. KEEL
ly, Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Hampton.
The repast was very elaborate and
highly enjoyable. Mrs. Frank Kirby
entertained beautifully at home Sat
urday afternoon. The occasion was
a China wedding. Mrs. Kirby was
the recipient of many beautiful as
well as useful souvenirs. The first
quarterly conference Of the year is
being held at Quinn Chapel by the
presiding elder, Rev. Shelby. Mrs.
Sallie Boothe was recently married
to Mr.. Whist Kendall at the home
VI JnC UIluCs lhC Culd1ClpdIuOn 60
LIBERATION was observed by the pub
lie school at the school building Jan
uary list with appropriate exercises.
Mrs. G.. P. Woodson, Mrs. Rebecca
Waddy, Mrs. Callie Draper and Miss
Ella Travis are On the sick list. We
wish them a speedy recovery. The
infant of Mrs. Willie Cavitt was
buried Monday afternoon. Veatrlce
Jackson, who had recently moved
from Paris to Henderson, KY, was
brought home a corpse on last Tues
day and the funeral was held at
Quinn Chapel. Interment at Maple.
wood Cemetery. Since the death of
our beloved classmate, Veatrice Jack
son, born April 25, 1895, age II years,
8 months, six days, 1t has cast such
gloom and sadness upon US as a
school, we ought to respect this de-
voted, sweet girl as a sainted mem
Der Of the church, Sunday-school;
one that cherished the thoughts as a
token Of our sincere regards for her.
She was always cheerful and happy,
bringing sunshine to US with her
pleasant countenance. She was loved
and respected by all Of her teachers,
who always took delight in instruct
ing this loving, obedient pupil, Yea
trice. That beautiful voice that we
loved and appreciated we will hear
no more, but the fond remembrance
of this congenial classmate and
obedient pupil, Veatrice, will linger
with us forever, and may we see
live and hope that we may meet her
in the Beautiful Beyond.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Just Watch the Pythians Grow,
TULLAHoMA AND SOUTH SIDE
NOTES.

Social life in Tullahoma has GER
tainly been at high tide for the past
two weeks. On the oath ult. Mr.. ]. B.
Smart set the ball rolling by a big
family dinner, to which many friends
were invited. All present enjoyed
themselves very much. Beginning
Tuesday night, the Baptist, A. NJ. e.
and M. e. churches we'd with each
other as to which could have the
greatest Christmas tree and the big
gest crowd. The result was a packed
house each night and an enthusiastic
audience, A very enjoyable feature
on Wednesday night at the A. M. e.
Church was the marriage of Old San
ia to Mother Goose, who agreed to
give up all of her little geese in order
to become Mrs. Santa Claus. The en-
%tertainment reached a happy climax at
the public school building Friday
night, when Everybody's Christmas
Tree was called off in connection with
an excellent Christmas concert rem
dered by the pupils of the school. The
Eureka Band furnished music for the
occasion and all present were alive
with the Christmas spirit. Rev. ]. S.
Swift, having been struck by Cupid's
fatal dart, has been preaching loud
and long, 1T is not good for man to
be alone" and to make his sermons
more effective, on Monday night,
the Both ult., before a packed house of
white and colored people ne, holding
the arm of Miss Evalina Martin, stood
as a sheep before the shearers while
DR.. G. H. Clark tied him with a knot
that cannot be united and in his hui
initiation he opened not mis- mouth.
After the ceremony DIR. Clark
preached an excellent sermon which
was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. R.
o.. Laws played the wedding march
and furnished other music for the oc-
casion. The whole thing rs referred
to as the SWEETEST affair ever e e in
Tullahoma. Only five other men have
torn away from the quiet bachelor
board and Joined Rev. Swift in assum-
ing the duties of the hymeneal altar.
Let us wish them a long and fruitful
life. Miss Esther Durley, Mrs. T. B.
Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Morton
made a happy party to McMinnville
the 28th ult. All have returned except
Miss Durley, who will be in time for
school Monday. Mesdames Bede Will
liams, Bette Marshbanks, Lima Bates
and Callie Brooks are prominent
among those who have spread wide
the festal board laden with delicious
menus, to the heartfelt gratitude of
their many friends. 1t is said that
Revs. N. B. Morton, J. S. Swift. DR..
T B. Spencer, Prof. R. o Laws and
their wives should not need any more
to eat for the next SIX months. They
have been present at all these dinners
and eating as though each one were
the last. The Emancipation Celebra-
ton under the auspices of the Tulla-
noma Progressive Literary Society,
was fittingly observed at the public
school building. All present seemed
to enter into the spirit of the occar
sion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
Just Watch the PythIans Grow,
EDENWOLD NOTES.

Bro. Gilmore preached Sunday at
Dry Creek. 1t being the first Sun
day in the new year, he preached a
most wonderful sermon. Tis text was
Lord, what wilt thou have me to
do?" Mrs. Fannie Chittwood has a
very sick baby. Miss Marie Bedix,
Miss Eva Walton, Mr.. Walter Banks.
Mr.. Johnson Deming, Miss Gurtie M.
Cole were the merry guests of Miss
Olivia Jones Sunday. Mrs. Walton is
better at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
oeLEsBY T

Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Tullus enter
tanned a number of friends at a we'd
ding reception in honor of her daugh-
ter, Lula, who was quietly married
to Mr.. James Hays on Tuesday night
at the residence of Mrs. Brown of
Nashville, 712 Cedar street. The din.
e table was %gorgeosuly decorated
and a men Of several courses was
served, Those present were the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hays, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Clemens, Mr.. Johnson Flanagan of
Georgia, Misses Mary L. and Mar
greet Tullus, Mr.. Henry Tullus.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

Miss Pauline Halfacre, is doing nicely
ly. Miss Annie Thornton mas been a
little i'll for several days. We hope
that she will be able 10 be out In a
few days. The members Of the Holly
Grove Church took advantage of the
warm day Sunday and were out in
goodly numbers. Deacon Orange
Scott was not able to be out Sunday
on account Of illness. We hope he
will be out soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
BRENTWOOD 7

Sunday was a fine day here. Being
the first Sunday in the year many
attended the various churches. Rev.
S. M. Wright, pastor Of Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Church, preached a wonderful
sermon and administered the Lords
Supper, and at night had covenant
meeting, which was full of the spirit.
Collection, good. Rev. Crenshaw!
pastor of the M. 2. Church, was at his
post Sunday morning and evening.
He preached in the railroad camps.
Mrs. R. p. Hunt and Mrs. Oscar
Owens were the guests Of Mrs. D. L..
Hunt at dinner New Years Day, Jan
uary LIST. They report an enjoyable
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

decorated and horse back riders led
by the famous Aliens Band. The
celebration was enjoyed by all. Thus
ended one of the greatest celebra-
lions ever held in this section Of the
country. There was organized a So
c1ety among the women, whose pur-
pose will be to decorate and take care
of the old colored soldiers graves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
EAYETTE NOTES.

Mr.. James Mcdonald and Miss
Elwena Johnson were quietly married
at the home of her parents Deem
rs. Miss Johnson is a direct de-
scendant Of the Lawyers and Hadleys
two Of the Oldest family of Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS INDY NOTES.

The subscribers of the Globe at
tins place wish you a merry Xmas
and a happy New Year. Mrs. Katie
Jones at 2415 Parker avenue gave a
grand Xmas dinner. The table with
it's white linens and decorations was
a most pleasing picture. A most
elaborate dinner of ten courses was
artistically served by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Banks. The guests were Mrs.
VIM. Draughn and Mrs. Mary Draughn
Mrs. Susie Collar, Mr.. Jim Jones, Mrs.
]. E. Banks, Mr.. Monal Jones, Mr..
A. Dozar, Mr.. Emmett Cantrell and
others. Mrs. Powell of Nashville is
the guest her son, Rev. L. P. Powell
and wife, Mrs. Ida Powell. Mr. Abe
Gee, Mr.. j. L. Cantrell left our city
for Nashville, Tenn, to spend Xmas
with their parents and friends. Mrs.
Powell was the guest at Mrs.
Dnaughn New Years day was de-
lightfully entertained many of her
Nashville friends. Mrs. Banks has
been very i'll but is able to be out
at this writing. Mr.. James Mitchell
of Allen Creek, Tenn, left our city
to spend his Xmas with his mother,
Mrs. L. B. Smith, sisters and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10
JASPER NOTES.

Xmas day was very pleasantly
spent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Beck, who served a Xmas dinner
in honor of their many friends. Mr..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

sunday-school Congress, Muskogeey
Okla, June q to 9.
Don't Forget The Date. Be Sure
to Remember the Place-Muskoqee."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

Sunday-schooI Congress, Muskogee,
Okla, June a to g..
don't Forget The Date. Be Sure
to Remember the Place-Muskogee."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-10

sunday-SchooI Congress, Muskogee,
Okla, June 4 to 8.
"Don't Forget The Date. Be Sure
to Remember the Place-Muskouee."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
/. WILEY DAVIS
GOES To REWARD
GRAND SECRETARY ODD FELLOWS
OF VIRGINIA DIES AT
HOME.
SERVED MANY YEARS
WAS LEADING CITIZEN. WHO sERv-
ED HIS CITY IN MANY CARA
cIrrEs-ruNERAL MON
DAY.

After an illness OF four weeks. dur
ing three OF which he was very I'D,
Mr.. r. Wiley Davis, one OF the. best
known citizens of Richmond. died Mt
his home, No. 2Tn0 East Broad street.
at $40 o'clock yesterday evening.
aged seventy-esgEt years. he had
been In extremis several. days, his
death MT having been unexpected.
Mr.. Davis leaves, besides his wife,
seven children, three cons and four
daughters: George e. Hugh u and
+. Wiley, Jr., and Mrs. W. A. Crump,
Mrs. Robert Walden. MT1. eugene
Cru1npton, ali of Richmond. and MrE.
walter IL tAiiUp, cf BaltinauxN4 1
His survfvinx wife. WIZ his secbnd.
the frst having been = sister Of the
former, both haslna been daughters
er. q former we'll known contractor.
OF this city.
Mr.. Davis was born In New Kent
county November z. 1894, the son of
Thomas Evans Davis. his father being
n prosperous planter In that county
He came to Richmond when he was
seventeen years of age, after having
gone through the country ( schools,
and Immediately started to learn his
trade, that OF carpentry. He learned
rapidly. and II was not many years
before he was known as an efficient
builder and contractor. He was also,
an architect.
During the war Mr.. Davis was lieu
tenant In the Richmond Home Guard.
Leading Odd Fellow.
Fairly In life he became identified
with yhe order of Odd Fellows. and
was one OF the prime movers in the
progress OF that organization. having
been through the chairs in his lodge.
hn. 80 hn
State meetings.
In 1874 he became grand secretary
of the Grand Lodge OF Virginia. AND
held tina. once to his death. AT tho
time he became secretary there were
forty-seven subordinate lodges In tho
State. To-day there are 4Is. The
membership then was 3.276. now II
Is s2.0o0. "A wonderful increase dur
ing his administration.
Mr.. Davis served two terms in the
State legislature. was leading MEM
Der OF the city school board. and
served several terms in the city coun-
Gil. In each OF these bodies hts coun-
sci was always sought. and was con-
sidered OF much weight
He was always an advocate OF the
temperance movement, and used his
endeavors toward that end most eff
fecttvely.
SUCCESSIVE Business Man.
During Mr.. Davis business career
he accomplished much. and many Of
the old substantial houses in the city
were built under the supervision of
himself.
s He was Fer many years supeffnfsn~
dent at. Union Station Methodist
church, and later became chorister at
Trinity Methodist church. of which
church he was member at his death.
He helped build up both these
and. DEVOTED much Of his
time In charitable and other religious
work.
Besides being an enthusiastic Odd
Fellow. Mr.. Davis was member Of
Union council. Royal Arcanum. No.
81, and Of Damon lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, No. Z. These societies will
send delegations to the funeral. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
.Snub for Carnegie
Wings So From Hin,

NEW YORK, Feb. Tilt il not
everybody who can be rude to An
drew Carnegie and be rewarded with
q two-dollar bill. But three-year-old
Patrick Rooney, who arrived from
the Old. Country with his mother to-
day. came to be friendly with the
laird and give him pink little hand
to shake. while his mother stood by
and smiled
1t all happened this morning. when
ME-a Carnegie piloted a. party Of
twelve guests to Ellis island 70 watch
tha steady stream or arriving immi-
grants. The chubby cheeks OF lit
tie Patrick. as he stood in line with
his mother at once attracted Mr..
Carnegie's attention, but the young
ster was shy OF the advances and
turned his back. The sight of a two
dollar bill. however. which the phil
anthropist pulled from his pocket,
and told him to give to his mother,
set Patrick's broad brogue flowing
joyfully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
WOMEN THANKFUL
TO THE FARMERS
ASSOCIATION orrosED 10 suF-
4 .ERAan SENDS rEraEGnAM TO
THE CONVENTION.
IDEALS OF HIGHEST
BELIEVE THAT THEY CAN ACCOM-
PLfsH MORE WITHOUT THE
BALLOT THAN WITH IT.
ASSOCIATION GROWS.
IDEALS OF HIGHEST

The Virginia Association Opposed
to Woman's Suffrage, at the regular
meeting yesterday morning. took oc-
casion to congratulate the State
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union OF Virginia upon it's ac-
ton in refusing to adopt q resclu-
ton endorsing suffrage for women
and a telegram OF thanks was sent
by the Association Opposed to Wo-
mans Suffrage to the president OF
the Farmers union
The meeting took place In the resi-
dence OF Miss Jane N rutherford,
president Of the association, at S22
lar monthly meeting of the associa-
ton at which routine business was
transacted. when the attention Of the
meeting was called to the account In
The Richmond vtrginian OF yesterday
morning OF the session OF the Farm
ers' union. in which the action OF that
body In refusing to adopt resoiu-
ton endorsing woman's suffrage was
featured.
Telegraph Farmers.
A discussion Of one OF the main OBJ
the president, Miss Rutherford. was
instructed to send the following tele-
gram:
Richmond, Va, Feb. I. 1913.
President State Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union. in Con-
ventton, Lynchburg, Va:
The Virginia Association Opposed
to Woman's Suffrage IN. session this
morning thank you for refusing to
endorse the resolution favoring wo-
mans suffrxxH-z-4. measure 70, con-
trary to the convictions OF the over
whelming majority OF Virginia wo-
men.
tSigned)
JANE N. RUTHERFORD.
President.
The telegrom was not received by
President Gannaway. Of the Farmers
union, in time to be read before that
body In convention has the convention
had adjourned.
Has High Aims.
The Virginia State Association OPP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
TURKS HANG BISHOP
Of ADR|Ah0PL[, IS
REPORT N LONDON
Correspondents Says Summary
Punishment Was Dealt to
Leaders Of Revolt
PROMINENT CITIZENS
ARE PUT TO DEATH
Constantinople Gives News Of
Victories at Tchatalja. While
Allies Hear Of Success
at Scutari

LONDON. Feb. S.--There lis again
lack of SUFFICIENT news to correctly
estimate the position Of the war.
Adrianopie seems to be taking It's
battering stolidly. Francis AcCul-
iash. in 4 dispatch to the Daily News.
describes bombardment Of Friday al
terrible" but hears nothing Of the
results. There Ii nothing on this
point from the Bulgarians' side ex-
cept that the bombardment lis con-
tinuing.
Ashmead Bartlett sends the Daily
telegraph an uncomfortable report
from Constantinople that Shukri Bey,
the commander at Adrianople, has
hanged the Armenian bishop OF
Adrianople and several prominent
men, including Fcndekiiyan. for incit-
ing q rising OF civilians against the
garrison.
Fighting ut GaIIipoH.
In regard to Gallipoli. Mr.. McCul-
lagh In dispatch dated Friday Mt
Coustantinople, says that the fighting
there continues. He adds:
-Four hundred refugees from CALI
poll towns have arrived here. among
them the family OF the governor.
Myriophito. which Ia not far from
- gs~~--l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
AIKEN Jury FINDS
BEACH NOT GUILTY
OF sTABB|NG WIFE
Acquits Society Man After
Deliberating One Hour and
Forty-6ve Minutes
------- --------
DEFENSE GIVES OUT
PUBL &c STATEMENT
Says Unscrupulous Detective
Was Cause of Entire Scandal
and Intimatcs Motive
Was Sordid

AIKEN. 8. c., Feb. 7.-Frederick
O. Beach was acquitted here today
of the charge of assault upon hts
wife, Camilla Havemeyer Beach, with
intent to kill The jury brought in
its verdict at six minutes past
O'Clock, their. deliberations having
lasted one hour and forty-five min
uteE.
Neither Mr.. Beach nor his wife
were in the cnul troom when the YER
dict was read He came I'm a few
minutes later and shook hands with
the jurymen, aid thanked them. He
said that M had never for a moment
believed that twelve men could have
brought In any other verdict on the
evidence offered.
Before Mr.. Beach left the court
room. he gathered up his blood
stained garments which had been part
Of the evidence against him and re-
pocketed with smile the knife which
has figured 30 largely in the case
since II was taken from him almost
year ago. He and Mrs Beach leave
here tomorrow to visit some friends
in the North, and they are not ex-
pActed to make their home here again,
having let Il be known that they had
returned only to secure Mr.. Beach s
gindfcation.
Gives Out statement.
Mr.. Beach has made no secret. of
victim Of an unscrupuIous detective.
and late this evening this statement
was given out by Thomas s. Fuller.
his personal counsel.
I'VE confidently expected the coma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
!. PRESIDENT TAFT
SHAKES BIG STICK
At REBEL LAT|NS
Orders Warship to Points Of
Importance on Central
American Coasts
HE DEMAND PEACE
FOR INAUGURATION
Annapolis at Honduras, Denver
at Salvador and Des Moines
at Nicaragua Viii
Serve as Warning

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.A>Deter-
mined that President Eject wilson
.h.u ava rar.r., $500 a. s.-
'1.Aai 4.i1 ~ Aeiioa o1uu
when ne takes office on March 4th.
President Taft today directed that
Araevscsn vva~s,t,. -. ..,. - ,s.,. s.,
-...s- 8, ~ s-a os -
cover al tho aMpoTIAhL poih1S Oh lsie
East and West coasts.
Thi. drastic action WINS taken nv
~. n-ov,a.,,. ~ow,.,. ~ ~.
.I.-s.,s. - 80
s..,,-,,,. ,,.se .t Ia Ia aana
trn,,, &c.,, ,n'D s s'a.s usp A.nrsna
,. ~ IsS pons - Ienl MI =.
s.ncc sne N0nempef elsciion. ~.
- -, i.ra .s.s a. -. M
AuuI. ~ uAys 49, 1890 .aU-
rosAuI AaAa "a AAs 49,. ns1s
Ion a. tns ns1e aun'ns $1,000,
1.ou.u no. 800 o'iss WIN cn.' q
aa....s.i upneasA Oh 1.s naIus ,
ASv .. On lne paIs Oh tns c .u
y naoieuai sesoautiofas.s anu a-
1865 poAuoos Ncw a $500
49, 49, nsovssa.y = = ksuslal cunnaea
a,uA Ma1 " pc pIoscHseo sven oeAcac
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IsnaonaI Isso.u ~ - ~ 100 sn.en -
uvns raesioena AT u enueavoTihs 70
irnstrate.
Inc oIdeIs unueI when tne AIaeI-
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lantIhl An0 TO- 81 p1Ovaas ".
AeEsiveH rof coatIoI q sne 1919 III ~
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