davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
FOR OUNCE PRESERVE
THIS FRUIT aEoUIREs ESPECIAL
PREPARATION.
Natural Quality Requires That They
Should Be Boiled and Steamed
Before They Are Put Into
the Strip.

Just as soon as ounces turn yellow
they are ready for preserving. II
might be said at the start that ounces
require boiling or steaming before be-
ing put into the strip, differing from
the usual order of preserving.
This is because they are a very
hard fruit, and the hot sugar only
tends to make them harder. To pro-
coed: Pare, core, and quarter the
fruit, dropping into cold water to
preserve the color. Put skins and
cores into a separate vessel.
When all are prepared put two lay
ers or so into the kettle and cover
with cold water. Cook over slow
fire until tender Take out carefully,
and when all are cooked, strain the
water and allow three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to one pint of Juice.
Cook for ten minutes, skimming
until the strip is clear, then put in as
much fruit as 1t will cover. Simmer
very gently for half an hour, or IL
the ounces turn red before this they
are ready to be removed to the Jars.
Let the strip cook a little longer, then
pour over the fruit and seal the Jars.
Ounces Preserved With Apples
Sweet apples should be used. The
two fruits make a delicious preserve.
and will cost less than the ounces
alone. The proportions are onethird
of quartered appless to two-thirds Of
ounce. The appless will take less
time to cook than the ounces, both in
the water and In the strip. In filing
the jars, put alternate layers of the
fruit and pour boiling strip over, seal
ing at once
Ounces With Cider and Molasses.-
This is a favorite southern recipe. The
fruit is to be pared, cored and halved.
then boiled in sweet cider until tender.
Take out and add to the liquid one
quart of molasses and one pound OF
sugar to five pounds of ounces.
Beat up the white Of an egg and put
into the strip to clear it, bringing to
boil and skimming until quite
clear. Take of the fire, and when
half cold put in the fruit and boil
for fifteen minutes. More cider may
be added If necessary. A little green
ginger boiled in the strip is an i'm
provement
Ounce Marmalade.-Cores, peel and
imperfect fruit can be made into a
marmalade or a cheese. After thor.
oughly cooking the fruit, strain
through sieve and allow three-quar.
ters of a pound of sugar to one pound
of fruit. Boil, stirring constantly un.
til smooth and firm, then pack into
jars. A little orange peel chopped fine
will add to the flavor.
Ounce Cheese.-This is made by
cooking the marmalade until 1t is very
thick. If packed into small jars II
can be turaed out and may be, cut like
cheese.
Ounce Water Ice.-To make this I'M
usual eonfection, pare and cut into
thin slices three large ounces. Cover
with four cupfuls of water and one
of sugar Bring all to a boil, keeping
a. that temperature for fifteen min.
utes. Strain and put into the freezer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
Man Worth Knowing.

81 am very anxious for you to meet
my friend, Tribble."
rs he a generous fellow?"
mo. he's about as stingy as a man
ever gets to be-"
as he man of superior intellect"
"Oh, no.
as he rich, influential or in some
other way different from the common
order of menu"
Nov, you've struck it, Tribble is
neither rich nor influential, but he
knows two or three funny stories that
am quite sure you have never heard
before"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
Beef Roll.

Run one pound OF lean beef through
the meat chopper. add one-half pint OF
dry bread crumbs. level teaspoonful
of salt, a dash OF pepper. a little
minced onion. II liked. and one egg;
mix these ingredients thoroughly and
shape into a roll about six or eight
inches long and three inches In diam
eter; wrap in a piece OF oiled paper;
put into the baking pan. add one-half
cup OF water and bake as minutes
basting over the paper occasionally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
Dreamed Fish.

Get a can of any preferred fish, as
salmon, crab. lobster or shrimps. Open
and place in bowl for an hour or so
before using. Make sauce by cook
ing together equal quantities. (about
one tablespoonful of butter and -four
until they reach the bubb,ing point.
then pour in a cupful of milk and stir
until the seauce is smooth, white and
thick. Now add the fish and season
with pepper and salt. When the fish
ic thoroughly heated through. stir in
{ little lemon juice and serve at
once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
An Autoerat.

Downtown Visiting suburban
friend)-Who was that man TO whom
you just took on your hat?
Subbubs-Him? He's the engineer
OF our village water works. you know.
He has a great idea OF himself. and If
we don't act with proper humility In
his presence he shuts on the pres
sure and we can't wash. much less
sprinkle our lawns.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
French DressIno.

Pour into a small bowl one tea.
spoonful salt. one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper. one teaspoonful Worcester
shire sauce. II desired; one-third cup
full oil and two tablespoonfuls OF vine.
gar. Beat well with an eggbeater and
pour Immediately over the salad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13

Mrs. Newrocks-Dear me! We must
leave Pass tomorrow, and we are only
up TO page IS Of the guidebook.
Mr.. Newrocks-M Mark the place. and
ven come back next year and begin
at page 20.-Pucx.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
She Couldn't Understand.

Sadie accompanied her mother
to a mi .ry meeting. AS usual.
the afte Jon opened with prayer, in
which several members of the society
took part. Mother" whispered Sadie,
what are all those ladies afraid of in
the daytimeT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-13
Lunohson Cake.

Two eggs. one cup sugar. one-half
cup butter. one half cup cold water
two cups -four. one teaspoon cream of
tartar. onehalf teaspoon OF soda;
flavor 70 taste.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
CLASSIFIED
RAILWAY TIME TABLE

northwestern
No. Gladly except Sundays, arrives
1920 a. m.
No. Gladly except Sundays, leaves
1915 p. m.
No. 63-Daily, arrives 4:15 p. m.
No. Gladly, leaves 4:50 p. m.
No. 65-Sundays, arrives 1890 p. m
No. 66-Sundays, leaves 1850 p. m
Minneapolis & st. Louis
No. 28-Daily, west bound, 1913 a. m
No. 29-Daily, east bound 2:53 a.. m
No. 26-west bound, daily except Sum-
days, 1:03 p. m.
No. 27-east bound, daily except Sum-
days, 1903 p. m.
Bus leaves hotel at 1850 for No. "a
Bus leaves hotel at 2:15 for No. rs
Bus leaves at 1920 for Nos. 26 and 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
Punished Because :
Of Poor Eyesight

A little boy once said to his school
mates, 81 don't make any more mis-
takes in my music" This little boy
had such poor eyesight that he could
not read letters three and one-half
inches square more than six feet away
from him, and yet he had been repeat
eddy punished by his violin teacher for
making mistakes while taking his les
sons. Just think of it; punished for
making mistakes when he could not
see his notes plainly!
How did he find out that his eyes
were weak? His schoolteacher had
been making tests of the sight of her
pupils and had discovered that this boy
could not see well. She reported the
fact to his parents, who got glasses
that made him the happiest boy in the
school, saved him many undeserved
punishments and caused him to say,
81 don't make any more mistakes in
my music"
This same boy afterwards became a
noted violinist, was educated abroad
and played before royalty. His glass
es enabled him to see his notes plainly
and he made no more mistakes in his
reading music.
Parents, do you know that your chill
dren have good eyesight? Do you
know that they are not 1ong-sighted, :
"near-sighted," or color blind Dc
they often complain Of being tired, OF
of having = headache when they re-
turn home from school? Do they dis
like school ! Are they sleepy and dull
when trying. to learn their home
tasks! Is.it hard for them "a ,kesp .ur
with their class? Are they inclined t.
play hookey!" Then dosnot punish
and scold them, until yqn first find oui
if there is not some physical cause BE.
hind it all, so that yop may not regre'
later and blame yourself for neglect d
injustice to one of your own.
Ignorance Of the law is no excuse Il
the lawbreaker in court Ignorance. /,
no excuse for neglect of your children
Fifty per cent of the blindness causes
by separation of the retina 1.-THE sigh
seeing membrane within the eye) C
ours in people who are near-sighted
Many of the headaches Of children an.
others are the result of eyestrxil
caused by the attempt of the delicat,
eye muscles to overcome the defect
This overtaxing Of them strains til,
eye muscles, then the letters blur o
run together, the child feels tired IN,
the eyes pain or headache follows,
Do not neglect your children's e1es
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

LOST-Auto license tag, No. 49,
It's. H. F. Swain. 13-1t.
FOR SALE-Ladies, coon skin fur
coat. A bargain if taken soon. Can
be seen at Aune & Thune's store. It.
FOR SALE
Southeast II of section IL, township
Ill, Range SO, west. Inquire Of own
er, $. N. Staples, 3617 Bird Ave. South,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 11-3t.
Lost-A bunch of keys, either in
Redwood Falls or in NaKth Redwood,
about the first of Oct0her. Return to
this Office for reward 12-tf.
From the purchase Of camera to
the finished picture, there are several
steps to consider n the matter Of
economy. Many flm Is spoiled by
careless ~develaRing. Lat me finish
your films. z
TT. Frank Sesbie, Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
Eost-Last Tuesday evening in the
vicinity of Redwood Falls, 34x4 de-
mountable mn complete with tire, tube
and cover. Finder return to this Of
Zee for reward. 12-tf.
L0ST-In the vicinity Of Redwood
Falls, plush rsbe. one side black,
other hide red. Finder please leave at
this Office. 12-1t.
WANTEDs0 acres and 100 for
rent with privilege q buying. Letme
know 1t once. List your real estate
with me. ! have some bargains in
Redwood county land for sale; also
Iowa and Dakota land. deal IN ex-
changes also. LIST YOUR REAL ES-
TATE WITH ME-.
ETA NJ COLLINS,
lI3-It Post ONCE Block
A business education acquired IT
Mankato Commercial College, Man
| kato, Mimi, enables you to obtain .
good position 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

. TO RENT-32O acres three miles
east Of Seaforth, $1,000 buys renters
,2-3 share Of corn, fodder corn and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

4 reception will b given - Asv. DR..
Wsst the new pastor Of xinssisy Meth.
odist Episoopai Church. in the lecture
room. Corn avenue. Staplston. this
evening. The speakers win BE- Rev. o.
p. Bsrnhill. Rev. George c. Lexington.
Rev. c. =. scudder. Rev. r. Suttsr aud
Rsv. q. H. Kelley. assistant pastor Sf
xingslsy.
c. z. Smith, az Tottenvins has returned
from . trip to Albany.
Tue Staten leland Chapter Of the d.
4 r. vii have IL annual reception
- Installation Of officers q the
Woman's Clubhouse. Richmond Ter.
race, New Brighton. on May 10 Tue
hestesses will be: Mrs. Glare Brown.
MIRA r. c. Brown. Mrs.. BriSbsn. Mrs.
Clapp. Mr.. Garter. Mrv. DsDaa. Mrs..
D. Revere. Mis. Hsgaman. Mrs.. Stein
rock. Mrs.. ytsohsr. Mrs. Haldsorandt.
Mr.. Jarvis. Mn. Green. Mr.. AstcsIfs.
Mrs. Mannheim. Mrs.. Pelton. Mrs. TIM.
newman. olrs. 0chwab. Mis- Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
THE New Blouses

for Women and Misses include dainty
models made of Shadow Laces and fine
Nets; also smart Blouses in frill effects
and others introducing touches of color.
Women's Shirtwaists made to order at
moderate prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Candle Memorial 81 Morgan.
Work was begun yesterday On the
teo-pound wax candle to b sent 10 the
Vatican TO b lighted annually on
An Souls Day for . few hours % .
memorial Of the late J. Pisrpont Nor.
gaA from the Church Of Our Lady Of
Noant Carmel In Jersey City. Seven
men employed BY A. Ajslio . Bro. Of
Ne. 3lss First avenue will wort In its
manufacture
Tie candle. sixteen fest high. VIM -
sraansntsd BY relief WORK reorsssaeins
A00leaa Beauty resss aa1 ulies q
~ valley. ana at the 6aso within Q
slssas Of esSd viii b paintsd . portrait
e Ma Morgan. Its cost 10 pissed 81
ol.6oo delivered at Rome
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

NneCkS, Wn1te SefgeS, Mar1ne SeTXSS
and Cote de Cheval
The New Blouses TX,
for Women and Misses include dainty
models made of Shadow Laces and fine
Nets; also smart Blouses in fri effects
and others introducing touches of color.
Womens Shirtwaists made to order at
moderate prices.
Il. Alt,matt &. On:
WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
SALES TOMORROW (SATURDAYe
s, 1000 Yds. of Summer Dress FabriSsA
| lin white only( desirable for Dresses,
Blouses and various articles of Women's
and Children's wear, offering excellent
values at the following prices:
Linen-finish Dmity per yard 2lc
French Lingerie Batiste, 46 inches
wide, per yard &c
Swiss Muslin Tin variety of dotted
effects) per yard Sc
A Sale of Toilet Articles
at 4 to less than the usual prices.
Bath Brushes IS Nail Brushes i. q
II Soap, per box /. 80 Tooth Brushes ...W
ASpecial Reduction Saleof Boys
Norfolk & Double breasted Suits
/ Isles 7 to Is years. will be- con-
tinued tomorrow.
/ Girls Spring and Summer Costs
/ Isles 4 to ~ IN the fashionable, stysu
Il and materials, at tlse srestiy ,..~~
Il reduced prices Of "
/ $3.50. SIS & ,esso<, :, .
Il In the Misses Depastmout Z
large reductions have been. rnadUdnrl/
prices Of q number of.Styjoeln 80.
Misses and Sman Wou,euS
Tailor-made Suits
Shopping Dresses. Luncheon DressR
and Coats for Travel aud Dress Wene
Furs. Rugs, Drapeeies and ylnsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
=. Altntatt & On, n;

are showing, at moderate prices
smart models in
WOmen's TailOr.made Suits
Suitable for the Younger Set
These Suits are made of Shepherds
Checks, White Serges, Marine Serges
and Cote de Cheval.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
UNION CITY NOTES.

Mr.. Charlie Wilson and Mrs. F.
Claggett were united in holy wedlock
Christmas eve Miss Pansy Elders
Milan. Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eulous
Breedlove of Carbonate, ILL.,, were
the guests of Mrs. Bernard Clark,
South TRY street. Xmas Day, a high
noon luncheon was served in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove. DR.. w. A.
Tarleton and Miss Lizzie Wellington
we're present. Quite a few friends
and members Of Four Leaf Glover
Club assembled at Mrs. Clark, Thurs
day night for a Parlor Social. Music
and games were the pleasure of the
evening. Delicious Xmas courses
were served. DR.. W. A. Tartleton
and Miss Pansy Elders were the hon.
ored guests for breakfast Friday morn
ing at Mrs. B. L. Clark's. After be-
ing deliberately entertained by the
friends Of Mrs. B. L. Clark, Miss Ed
ers left for home Saturday where she
will resume her work Monday morn
ing. Miss Annie Bell Crawford en-
tertained Thursday night in honor Of
Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mrs. Finner and
Miss Alma Miller of Dyersbury, Tenn.
After a bushel of pleasure with friends
Miss Miller was compelled to leave
for her post Of duty Monday. Mrs.
Jenkins of Memphis Is the guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson, Dobbins
street. DR.. e. G. OVERLY and wife Of
Hickman, KY, visited his mother, Mrs.
Molly overly, E. Grove street. Mr..
Andrew Cross and his newly wed
spent Xmas here. DR.. Brown of Mar
tin, Tenn, reported having enjoyed
himself at Miss Crawford's, E. College
street. Mrs. Chas. Simmons on Mat
they street entertained at Bridge Par
ty Friday, Miss Elders received the
nut set.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The following are a few Of the
many visitors here during the holi-
days: DR.. Warren of Meharry as the
guest of DR.. L. H. Gilmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bumpas and Miss Powell guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trotter. Mrs.
Hattie c. Moore, guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Evans. Mrs.
Paralee Sargent visited her daughter,
Mrs. l.. H. Gilmore. Miss NJ. F. AL
len, of lakewood, Tenn, one Of the
State Normal students accompanied
Miss Minta Morrell home to spend
the holidays. Mrs. Sadie Lock of
st. Louis visited her uncle, Mr.. King
of E. 8th street. Mrs. Francis Jones
Of Cincinnati and Mrs. Clayborne of
Nashville visited their father, Mr..
King Of z. 9Th street. Mrs. Durant
Houston visited her sister, Mrs. Alice
Joyce. Miss Nellie Brooks of Pu-
laski is visiting Miss Sadie King Of e.
7th street. Mrs. Lenora Keith and
little daughter r visiting her ia
ther, Rev. Lawrence. Mrs. Lillian
Copeland and Miss Bertha Carroll OF
Town Creek, Ala, visited Mrs. Sher.
rod during the holidays. Miss Nc
Cain Of Lynville and Mr.. Wm. Bar.
ton, Jr., were married recently. They
are at home with the groom's pa.
rents e. Seventh street. Mrs. A
J. Morton entertained at dinner a few
relatives and friends on 26th inst
The following persons from here at
tended an entertainment given by the
G. V. P. Club at Franklin Friday night;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Greene, Miss Maggie Green, Messrs
B. Kelly, Walter Green, Jr. and Charlie
Dority. MI. T. H. Birdsong enter
tanned a few friends at cards Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake McLe
more and Mrs. Emma Kennedy were
the guests at dinner Of Miss Ellen Col
Inns Friday, 9th inst. DR.. Madison
OF Memphis spent the holidays will
his wife, who is spending the winter
here with her father, Rev. ], c. Law
renee. Mr.. Hugh Gorden Of st. Louis
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Gordon. Mr.. Joe Porter Is here from
Chicago. Mrs. Clara McCarroll Lit
tie is here from Chicago for an in
definite stay. Mrs. Cora Lislie ant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
c%ENTERvlLLE T

At the regular meeting of Richard
Allen Lodge No. "a. Knights of Pyth-
las, the following officers were elect
ed: H. Turner Crosby, C. c.; G.. w.
Miller, v. c.; H. G. Bailey, X. of R..
md S; Joe Walker, Prelate; B. M.
Hornbeak, M. of A.; A. E. Posey, M.
OF W.; J. H. Hurt, M. F.; Sam Ward,
M e. H. Turner was elected Grand
Representative to the Grand Lodge,
which nvene in Nashville in July,
1913. Rev. w. D. Wilson preached
an able sermon Christmas day at Mt.
Zion A. NJ. p. Church, Rev. W. N.
Harris had early sunrise prayer
meeting Christmas morning and also
preached an able sermon Christmas
day. Mrs. Essie Turner, of Kentucky,
Miss Nettie Booker, Of Nashville; Mr..
Percy Booker, OF indianapolis, Ind,
spent Christmas day with their moth.
er, Mrs. Geo Well. Mr.. Forest Mar
tin, Of st. Louis, Mo-, was the guest
of his mother and father, MT. ana
Mrs. Bud Martin, Christmas dav.
Mr.. Willie Easley, of Nashville; Mr..
Dave Easley, of Chicago, were The
guests Of their mother and father, NJ.
and Mrs. w. M. Easley, Chrlstmal
dsv Misses Annie church, Mauda
Williamsport were the guests Ct MI.
and Mrs, E. G. Walker during the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
WHITEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Dotson's mother, of
Shelby County, is in our midst spend
ing the holidays. Mrs. Priscilla Wilks
is much improved. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Harris celebrated Mr.. Harris Goth
birthday with a delightful seven
course dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Green, DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Shelton. Mr.. Amos Crowder was
buried Wednesday evening. He leaves
a wife and several children. Rev.
Brooks, of Mississippi, preached at Ell
canaan Sunday. Miss Matttie Tatum,
of Howe Institute, spent the holidays
with home people. Mr.. ]. B. Pirtle,
who has been attending school at Lane
College, spent Christmas with his
mother. He was a constant visitor
in Whiteville. Misses Darthula and
Lucilla Price spent a part or the Yule-
tide with their mother. They ! eft
Saturday for Grand Junction, where
they will teach this winter. Mr.. Bill
Woods and Miss Flossie Jones were
married at Their esidence of the brides
mother Thursday. A great many Of
the town people were entertained at
Mr.. Henry Crowder's Thursday even
ing with a pound party. Mr.. Dan
Parram spent two days here with
friends. Miss Sallie Price, Of Hot
Springs, Ark, is here n u midst.
Mrs. Emma Peter and her husband
spent Christmas day and night with
Prof. and Mrs. Dawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters spent Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Matley. Mr.. Elem Price and
children left for Jackson Saturday,
where they are to make their home.
Mrs. Rosa Mitchell entertained a num-
Der of the young ladies at her home
with a delightful 5 o'clock dinner FRI
day. DR.. Shelton went to Jackson
Thursday morning on business. Mr..
Tom Green spent two or three days
in Arkansas with kinspeople. Mr..
Samuel Shelton, of Lane College,
spent Friday night with DR.. Shelton.
DR.. Bryant, Of S%omerville, spent
Wednesday evening with Prof. Daw-
kins and DIR. Shelton. Several we're
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Har-
ris' Thursday evening at a club din
ner in the interest Of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Allen served dinner
to a number Of their relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotch, Of Somerville,
spent Thursday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Daisy Walton
served a delicious dinner to Mrs. Bet
tie Champion, DR.. and Mrs. Shelton
Sunday evening. Mr.. Clay CrowdeT
has moved his family from Memphis
here again. Mr.. Crowder was here
attending the burial Of his father
Mr.. Bedford Jones, Of Memphis, ie
here with his mother. Mr.. Osburn, OF
Lane College, spent a few days in ouI
town visiting Misses Matte Tatum
and Cora Mitchell. Mrs. Granville
Norment spent Thursday with Mrs
Dora Price. Mr.. Willie G. Nicely Is
spending the holidays with his grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Price. Mr.. Craw
ford Robertson and Mr.. Granville Nor
ment after spending several days a.
Hot Springs, returned much improved
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
E. howsE

MISS Mary Jane Rogers Of Sandy
Hook and Mr.. VIM. H. Johnson OF
Nashville spent the week end with
Mrs. Amanda Johnson, 800 E. 10th St.
Mrs. Alice L. Maclin, Mrs. E. L. Pea
cock and Miss Cora Sowell were en-
tertained at dinner Thursday 26th inst.
by Mrs. Rebecca Estes Of Ashwood,
Tenn. Miss Emma L. Walker Of
Nashville was the guest of Mrs. Alice
Maclin for a few days Christmas week.
DR.. c. o. Hunter has gone to Meridi-
an, Miss, where he was called to the
bedside of his sick sister. Misses
Cora and Flora Tyler spent the week
end In Pulaski with their grandfather,
Mr.. VIM. Jordan. While there they
were also the guests of Misses Ida
May and Maple Jordan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03

holidays. Mrs. Deerwood Chavers, of
Gray's Bend, visited her mother
Christmas day. Miss Ethel Walker,
who is teaching at Hohenwald, was at
home during the holidays. Prof. e.
/. Kinzer, of Nashville, and Miss B.
B. MerriW ether, Of C~larksville, who
is teaching here, left for their homes
Monday with plenty of Santa Claus
given TO them by the school children.
The Masonic Order had their annual
feast Friday. The hall was crowded.
to its capacity. Mrs. jamie Mayberry
served a nice dinner Sunday. The
guests SsIs Misses Annie Church,
Maude Williams. Ozena Walker, An
ia L. Frierson, MesErs. Eng. Walker.
Willie Easley, Dossie Harris, Rev
4&S. d. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs o. G.
gNNvalker gave a party Thursday night.
Sbich was one Of the most beautiful
entertainments that had been given
for several Christmases. Dancing and
card playing were the features of the
evening. A two-course menu v
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hub
bert also gave q party Friday night
IN honor Of Mr.. Edmond George. OF
Memphis, Tenn. Rev. w. d. Wilson,
who is in the grocery business, was
Kept busy during the holidays. III.
Turner will open school January e
81 Rocky Branch. Those IN are y
Chapple Brands. little Arneti
Crosby, Mrs. Bud Martin.