davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
MICHAEL FLAHERTY.5

Michael Flaherty, one OF the
pioneer citizens Of Delaware county,
died Saturday, September 6, 1913,
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Dan Lahey, north of Masonville.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church at Masonville Tues
day forenoon and interment made
in. the Catholic cemetery Of this
city. ..4 s,,. 4. Ii ss
Mr.. Flaherty was born in Linn:
rick, Ireland, and was "a years of
age at the time Of his death. He
was q resident OF Delaware county
for many years. Upon coming to
Delaware county Mr.. Flaherty To-
Gated on farm known as the Chas.
Maurer farm east Of Manchester,
where about nine years ago Mrs:
Flaherty pass ed away. After the
death OF his wife Mr.. F1aherty re-
moved to small farm near Mason
vile where he resided for a number
OF years. During the past nine years
he made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Lahey, north Of Mas
onville, where he was given the
tenderest care by the devoted daugh-
ter. ~. ali III
Left to mourn his death are two
children, Mrs. Dan Lahey, of Mason;
vile, and John ]. Flaherty of Greene,
Iowa; one daughter, Katie, having
died in 1879. The sympathy Of their
friends is extended them in this
time Of bereavement. MN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
ST. PauI's.

Sabbath School at 1890, and
preaching by Rev. ]. F. Moore. at
1880 O'Clock, on next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Congregational. j,

Are You a SpirituM Man 3 will
be the subject OF the sermon on next
Sabbath morning. Announcement In
regard to the evening meeting WILL
be made at that time. The prayer
meeting service on Thursday evening
will be omitted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

3 ( e eF
Peter sSWenson was a visitor In
Dubuque Saturday. Il. IS. 5I} s5z
4 81 Wilkemeye Of Ryan was
p business visitor, In the. city Thurs
day. Il IL. lzs}
w. IS. Beels, editor Of the Hop
kinton Leader, was q Manches ster
visitor Saturday. .s.s AIN s.
Misses Pearl and Stella Mutsch-
Ter were over Sunday guests of their
parents in East ubuQue. 81
Arno Osterloh, of northeast OF
Manchester. left Friday afternoon N
For Dubuque to attend q business
college at that place.
4 y Mrs. Geo. Roberts Of De Smet,
South Dakota, is here for a visit at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and an
Mrs. H. ". Williams. l s.
Miss Florence Klaus, daughter
lot Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Klaus,
left Friday for Rockwell City, where
she has a position In the city schools.
Luense Barr, who has been look
ing after their farming interests
in South Dakota, arrived home Sum
day morning, after an absence OF
several weeks. aS5.
Mrs. D. Piquet and sister. Miss
Edith Oakley, went to lansing last
week for a visit with friends They
will also visit with friends at La
Crosse and Rock Island before, @ re.
Miss eu.nlnI MAR Mary collard went To cher
okee, Iowa, Friday evening. Miss
Collard was one OF the successful
teachers in the Cherokee schools
last year, and has been lected to
her former position in the, schools O
that city. ,z \. 3sz
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lawman Wena
TO Cedar Rapids Thursday evening
Tor visit with their nephew, Fred
CoIlard, and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawman win visit with relatives al
lndepende and Marshalltown be.
fore returning to their home in New
York state. *;
Miss Marguerite Madden and
Miss Ida Hedlund left Sunday morn
|. ing for Chicago, where the former
viii enter Hahnnemann hospital 1oI
4 course Of training as a profession;
Il nurse. Miss Hedlund will spend
! few days in the Illinois metroplis
sor a visit and pleasure trip.
" -Mr. ana NlIS.ss NJ. " .sL934 yse1nAttAe
| former residents Of Masonville, and
who had been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, for several days
returned to their home at Anamossa
on Saturday evening. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dunning have many friends II
Delaware county who are always
pleased to see them.
IT. N. Arnold and his daughter
Miss Lucille Arnold, left Frid ay nigh
for Chicago, where they met Mis-!
Marjorie Arnold ind Miss Edn'
French, who had retnrned from
vacation friIssin Oht Mr.. tArnol.
and his daugAters AHn Miss Frenel
spent Saturday e3d sunday In Chi
cago, returning home the first o
| the week.
Miss Elnora Haltmeyer, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. John FIaltmeyer, 9
Coffins Grove, township, went Il
waterloo Saturday for visit Wit
her uncle and. aunt, Mr. and. Mrs
Charles Hermann. Miss Haltmeye
win pursue a course OF stencgraph
1 ID the Waterloo Business college
beginning her school work there o
sMonday Of this week. = 49, s.s.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. David Debesst Of Wadena will
preach at both the morning and eY,
}ening services next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
5l ts%. ~ - = ). -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Brooks, age 20, and MISS A'
Sophia Toennis, age 20.
Evlon Hunt, age 20, and Dorothy
Long, age 20. AL :.
+ Lewellyn C. .Frentress, age, 27,
Jennie E. Timm, age 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

-J. B. satterlee Of Washington,
Id. c., arrived in Manchester this
morning for a visit among his many
friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
,AVer0Go

ever experieced at Manchester In
September since it was settled by
the white man, or at least since
weather records began. A few Sep
TENDERS of the past 40 years have
produced some very hot weather, but
none q solid week of such heat, ex-
cept the first week in September,
1899, and the second week of Sep
tember, 1897. t..,, 45s.s ri
During September, 1895. there were
eight days with 80 or above, but these
hot days were scattered through the
month; 81 was recorded on the 10th,
SO on the 11th, and 90 on both the
18th and goth. During September,
1897, there were six days with 80 or
above from the 8th to the 18th. With
these two exceptions the present
September to date has produced
more days with 80 and above than
any year since 1873.
This vicinity was very fortunate IN
having a shower on Monday morn
ing which came just in time to be
OF great benefit to man and beast,
in that it brought with It declded
drop in the temperature.
The intense heat OF the week, mas
done more damage to the corn on
light soil In this section OF the
state, than did the early drought.
Much of the corn has been ripening
too rapidly, not giving ample time
for the kernels to properly fill. In
many sections corn binders have
been in the fields for week or
more. .s.'.
J Pastures and meadows have SUI
fered from the intense heat In Ger
tain portions farmers are feedins
their stock winter rations at this
| time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

ASAA W. SAASa - S~ASys
4 Leo: W .aC Croyle, Manchester.
D. Davis. dgewood ss15 M
4 Erban Davis, Colesburg.
Edward Endriss, Colesburg.
Urban Fitzpatrick, strawberry PIT.
J G. Fay, Dundee.
John Fitzgerald, winthrop
q. a. Frentress. Greeley.
F. M. Clifford, Manchester.
". Griffin, Greeley.
VIII. Grapes, Manchester.
Tom Houska, Dund ee. Y
Clifton Hook, Greeley. &
aB, J. Holbert. Greeley.
!. Ed Hodges, New Vienna. 81
Morrell +. Hamblin, Manchester.
Fred Heald, Manchester.
\ F. G. Hyde, Manchester.
Merrill Heath. Greeley. u
/ Joseph johannes, Dyersville. u
NC. II. Jacobs. Colesburg. 9$5
VIM. Jese. Manchester.
M rleJdnr,,4 z r.,oo.ar Nf nc1, % 34
81, Irota,, a. !. = ! I IIl.
-, & -. ua,i, ~, w., a,
a ~ 81. Ka,sav !. = ! = rugh.ar.r,; point
Clem. Klosterman, Earlville.
Archie Legg, Oneida,
Fred Lantern, Lamont.
~ Tgsi1yE T ~, tT,,p6oa lss tl fE tt23 ~
Il 4 q, ! I, M : o,,os+or
( r. q. I ,,,;h ,.onoh as+o- h
q = 4 In,a,nse "a, srraa,av /,
]. Eys,a,,.,, Mo- Ear,v,,,a
IaI Ma,1,na - ,pvan
a E,aar = Maa5a, Monnhas+ar
- ,Taa 81, NJ, o,n,h q. os+a-
/ ~, o. w ,I;,,ar 1a nc,,h 3 ter 81. s35 u.
W. Moc,,slo, pvon .i lsss 4.
!. /. W., I,+,..,, e ,ror,,oh I. tar IL I zS
rlava Mor.r,and Manch ester 8,
VI I a. 60 81 Naf.aar rar,v,,Ias 81
'3s5 \ x,a1an ~ sNafvaar Ear1vi,,a /,
\ r,,an, ,nffar,,, an vy.o,r.t ,,,ny+on
r,s.anoo +. D, powe,, Mancba.aste 81 I
r.,
rIa,,n,, pot+,on Moncb e,a+a,. ~
= p,a,,ssna Mancheste
H 4, NJ, = :. - - po,l,-s :, :
- = = 4 paaL ro1a.h,,ra s.
1,5 pa,,an ,n,,n,d -
49, 4 patti - r,raa,av n Il
4 :, =. -, ~, ,-5 5a: # &.
I, ? y po,anL ,.,,t ,ons n,ndoa
80. 49, NJ, .v,ann.
q: 1: . u 8po7;as t,raa,ewv =
- ~, - pah,nson nraa,ev IA
#sf 60 cn,,th5 M.ncbastar "a
3 n stnn.. IA oae,ruooa .sss
n ! coh 1,ana+ Ear,viI,o
.Alav chr,;a+ IA strawherrvS point
a =. saads Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

a The first meeting Of the Tourist
club for the calendar year Of 4 913s
1914, will be held with Mrs: Della
Carr ON Tuesday, September 18th.
The members OF the club are antici-
pating an interesting and profitable
years study OF two interesting coun-i
tries, Persia and India. The club
win devote the first six months tot
study .ot the history. literature and
arts Of Persia, and the remainder
Of the year to the study OF India. At
the meeting next Tuesday the mem-
bers will enjoy the annual club
luncheon, and take up the unfinish-
ed business lett from the previous
year, and formulate definite plans
for the new year. y i 4 !53 a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

/. Mrs. Il. M: Carr entertained a COM
pany OF friends at q luncheon at her
home on North Franklin street on,
Saturday afternoon. Covers We're.
laid for twenty guests. 3555
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
/ BANKS ToEcLosE.

. BANKS Ito CLOSE. 49, Z
The banks Of the city will close
at IL O'Clock on Thursday and Fri
day OF this week on account Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

The Friday Afternoon club will
hold the first meeting OF the year
on the afternoon Of September 19,
with Mrs. VIM. Barr on East Union
street. &,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

Ewings Zouaye band which appear
ed at the Central Opera house last
Saturday evening was one OF the
best ever heard here. Under superb
leaders hip the band played the high
class selections in faultless style
The audience was delighted with the
entertainment. IA "a s.5 s3,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
DAVID CHRYSTAL.
ANSWERS SUMMONS
PIONEER RESIDENT OF HAZEL
GREEN TOWNSHIP sue I.
cUMBs TO ILLNESS.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD sUNDA
Game TO County in 1863. Was Wide
y Known as Successful
Farmer.

David Chrystal, one Of the most
prosperous and widely known farm
ers OF Delaware county, passed away
at his home Il in Hazel Green town.
ship on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 4th, 1 913. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, at the
Congregational church at Golden,
Rev. A. E. Fickle Of Ryan, conduct.
ing the services. Interment was
made in the Golden cemetery. A
large company Of friends and neigh
bors attended the funeral services,
paying their tribute toa man who
had 5endeared himself in the hearts
of those with whom he mingled for
many years. ,5s. ISL .5 # "a
| Scotland, November 10, 1912, and
was the youngest son Of a family OF
six children, all of whom preceded
him in death. Il Mr.. Chrystal was
united In marriage with Miss Mar,
garet Dunlap Of Ryan, on December
16, 1880. "a Mr.. Chrys ystal lis survived
by his wife and three sons, Frank,
Harry and George: One son, Will
liam died in 1883. ss.s. ssss 81 \:
Mr.. Chrystal came to America in
1853, settling on, far m in Hazel
Green township, where he has resid-
ed for more than torty-f four years.
He was one OF the solid and repre-
sentative citizens Of Hazel Green
township. The Iboyhood days OF Mr..
Chrystal were spent In his. native
country, where he received a 4 good
education When a. young man
tWenty-seven years S:of age he decid-
cd to cast his fortun es with those
sturdy countrymen TTof his who had
already come to the new world. Mr..
Chrystal has instilled in his very
nature the admirable traits OF char
acter which are characte teristic OF
the Scotch people. He was a man
Of strong religious convicgloms and
gave literally OF his means and
time to sthe upbuild ding OF every SO
cial and religious organizatio which
k3ad for its aim the betterment of
conditions in his community. He
wast.a progressive and public spirit
ed man, and during his residence In
Hazel Green township held many
Eositlons Of, ;trust, +, discharging every
duty, whether public or private, in
a most faithful manner. For twelve
years Mr.. Chrystal# was member Of
The board OF directors OF the Della
ming Insurance Assoc ton About
two years ago he was obliged to re
tires from the boarti Sof sis1irector sof
che insurance company because OF
III health. Through the death Of
this upright citizen Delaware Houn-
ty loses man whose life and innu-
81
the early history Of Hazel Green
township. and who will be missed by
BE- large circle Of close friends. S
Relatives from away to attend the
OF Lincoln; Nebraska; Mrs. r.. w.
Gillespie, OF Boone, Iowa, sisters Of
Mrs. sChrystal; and "a niece. Miss An
"a Chrystal. Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

Mrs. H. C. Haeberlee entertained
a company Of friends at her home
on Friday evening, at delightful
six o'clock dinner. Covers were laid
for twelve guests. II si
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

Continued On Page ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Mrs Hubert Carr win be hostess to
a company OF ladies' ut . three
O'Clock tea, at her. home on East;
Union street, on Saturday Of this
week .Isss SSs3s u -

Members Of /. o. o. F. lodge are
urged to attend the regular meeting
to be held at the hall on Friday ev-
ening. Picnic plans are to be dis
cussed. ..f,5s. e A, Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK.

Miss Mamie Waugh will be hos
tess to the Thirteen club next Mon
day afternoon. b u f5s5 ss s35a5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
FIRST WEEK OF sEPTEMBER ls

The average temperature for the
past week In easern Iowa was Just
80 degrees, which is q remarkable
temperature Tor Septemb In fact
no week this summer has produced q
higher average temperature. though
it Is said, twas eQualled during the
last week in June. According to
the reports Of the, weather observer
June and September produced hotter
weather, hourly temperature for an
entire week considered, than July
and August. Such q phenomenon Is
not likely to occur again In a century
& The maximum temperatures for the
week ending Sunday night averaged
90 degrees. There were five days
with maximum above 80 degrees
and two slightly under 80, but the
q ovoro o., x,oo 90 40 f01l0yva 's44Ta5s x ,r--4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

Come to the entertainments we
give. Go with us TO our plcnics. Ii
you can't go yourself, buy our tickets
ana scno your family,
IN conclusion we want to remind
you that it only costs $500 to join
ana the dues are % cents per month.
The $500 you pay for joining goes
toward paying for your uniform. Now
Knights and Calantheans, help us out.
Remember our picnic.
Yours in F. c. & B and H. j. & L.,
GEO. HALL,
Captain Volunteer Co. No. 5
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES.

Mrs. Susie Rudder returned home
Sunday evening from Gurley, Ala,
her old home. She spent some happy
moments with her loving parents
while there. Miss Blonie l., Smith
is in the city Of Nashville and has
been for two or three weeks visiting
the little girls of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Daniel Rev. o. B. Hurt, the brother
of j. H. Hurt, and his little daugh-
ter, Anna May Hurt, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hurt last Sat
urday and Sunday; they also shook
the hands of many friends while in
cur town. He preached an able SER
mon at New Bethel Cumberland Pres
byterian Church last Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m. Children's Day exer-
cises at New Bethel G. P. Church last
Sunday at O'Clock were quite a sue
cess. Miss Katie Rudder and Miss
Clara L. Rudder were the guests of
Mrs. Geneva Daniel, Of Richard City,
Tenn, last Saturday and Sunday;
they report pleasant time. The raj
ly at Livingstone A. NJ. E. Church last
Sunday was quite a success. Miss
Annie Daniel will begin teaching in
few days. A great picnic will be
given the 4th of July by the members
Of the A. M. E Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
JASPER NOTES.

Elder Forest, OF Chattanooga,
preached at Well Chapel Sunday and
Sunday night. Mr.. S. F. Carter was
called to the bedside Of his sick
mother Friday evening at Victory,
Tenn. Mr.. Edd Hightower was the
guest of Miss Missile Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Bridgman and Miss Grace
Springs spent Monday and Tuesday
with their auntie in Victoria. Mrs.
Sam McReynoids and FAMILY spent
Sunday with his son. Mr.. B. D. Nc
Reynolds. Little Miss Almer Buch'
anan, of Chattanooga, Tenn, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Leila Goodman
A host of friends were visiting Miss
Gladys Springs Sunday. Mr.. Roberi
Ford spent Saturday night with MI
Spencer Maxwell. Mr.. Aaron Kelley
stepped on nail Wednesday and was
badly injured. Mr.. Ed Hightower
of So. Plttsburg, was the guest o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. a. T. Hill and his clerks,
Misses Mary Frances Upshaw and
Brown, went to Nashville to open up
an office there, preparatory to the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
knights of Pytnias which is scheduled
to be held in the capital city on the
Sth inst. Miss Willie May Rogers
left for Chicago to visit her father.
Mrs. Anna o. Bell, of Nashville, is
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Upshaw, on North End. Miss Robia
Lee Wilson is ill. Rev A. Brooks
worshippcd at Prospect Sunday. This
being the 5th Sunday he took his va
cation. Prof. \ P. Turner, Mrs. Bes-
sic Sykes and Mrs. Fannie Martin
are in Memphis attending the l. o. l.
Supreme Lodge The county teachers
institute closed last Friday to meet
egain the third Saturday in July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

Kirk mas returned from Memphis,
where she has spent several months
teaching. Miss Louella Brown has
gone to Nashville to spend a few
weeks. Miss Mary Moore has re-
turned from Pulaski. Rev. A. P.
Gray was here last Sunday and Mon
day holding his third quarter at the
A. NJ. E. Church. A delegation will
leave here July Sth at o'clock a. m.
to attend the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court at Nashville Some work has
been done on the A. M. +. church
which will be completed soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
SMYRNA NOTES.

The Epworth League Convention Of
the M. E, Church met at Elders Chap
ell last Thursday and continued two
days; the meeting was quite a sue
cess. One of the best features of the
meeting was the address delivered
by Rev. w. w. Lucas, s. T. P. Secre-
tary Board of Epworth League. Every
body enjoyed the address. On Tues.
day night cream was served to the
public and officials of Elders Chapel
spared NO pains in making every one
happy. Rev. T w. Johnson preached
at this church on Sunday. The Mt
Zion Baptist Sunday-School raised IS
three dollars; Sunday morning fol-
Roger Williams University. The
young folks rendered beautiful pro
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The Golden Light Club was enter
tanned last Monday night by Mrs. Ma
tilda Owens. The club was opened in
its usual way. The program consist
ed of solos and recitations. Rev. Tate
was a visitor. At late hour sup
per was served. All went away in
cheerful mood There seemed to be a
misunderstanding as to the amount of
money raised at Keys Memorial dur
ing the rally. The amount as re-
ported by the pastor was $902.71
(nine hundred and two dollars and
seventy-one cents). Miss Florence
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
CLIFTON NOTES.

Rev. A. T. Cooper is holding his
own. Rev. Dowell took a trip down
the river last week to the Convention
lof the NJ. E. Church. Mrs. l. V.
Matthews made a flying trip to
Waynesboro Tuesday. Mrs. Violet
Maze, who mas been employed across
the river, will be home in few days.
Rev. w. d. Ivory preached for the
u. B. F. and S. M. rs. Sunday, a
thanksgiving sermon. He carried
everything before him. Everybody
was highly pleased. Prof M. G.
Jones, D. D. G. Master, was present
and presided. Lee Yarbro, Mrs. l.
V. Matthews, w. P. of Clifton, made
short talk, Mrs. Yarbro, OF Deca
turvillc, w. p, made a talk also
Rev. Conrade made fine talk also
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

COMMITTEES.
ON johnson, Ridley Miss Jare Y'rrg MIS-
Nesbit Mrs Fannie
ON WocdfoI Mis- lizzie Hd, Mrs VIII
Miss Brooks Wesley Elicit, jan
Bumpas u Nebtt VIM Steele
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

and is visiting friends and reIarivcs
in Indianapolis, Ind. Messrs. B. P.
Pryor, Lewis Stewart, of Chestnut
street, and Sandy Duncan, of West
Tenth street, have about completed
their new dwellings, and Dr. 2. K.
Jones has laid the foundation for
his. Rev A. Williams has purchased
and repaired a nice dwelling on lower
College street. Sick list: Mrs. Polite
Ester, Maggie jackson, Mollie Mill
kenn, Eta Lucas, Laura Barton livery
sick), Mrs. Sherman Bell, Mrs. Sine.
on Kelly and little Lcona Potter. Mrs.
Vim. Nelson is again at home after
a long and pleasant stay with rela-
tives and friends in the west. MT.
Henry Hall, of Sixth and Center
streets, has just returned from Chica-
go, ILL.,, with his aunt, Mrs. Polite
Ester, of 3117 Armour avenue, who
is very i'll. GIVE your news for pub
LEGATION TO the newsboy and he will
deliver to the writer. The Globe will
he found on sale at the Park City
Drug Store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
Bowling GREEN (kY) NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Knox, of Louisville, KY,
is conducting tent meeting on East
Chestnut street The Sunday-School
Convention was well attended at Rus
sellviiie, KY, last week. The tinan-
cial success was much better than
usual. Mrs. Mary Murril was delegate
from this city, representing State
Street Baptist Church. Rev w. H.
Hampton, District Deputy of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, has re-
turned home after making tour Of
several counties. DR.. r. Mitchell at
tended The funeral of Rev. Baker, late
pastor of the Baptist church at Rus
sellville, KY, who died recently. The
/ odd Fellows are preparing for the
Grand Lodge meeting which will con
tene here from the Sth to the 18th
of this month It VIII be preceded by
grand barbecue at the Loose Leaf
Warehouse on the 4th. Rev. Green
! Price, our clever presiding elder, is
at home this week. Little Thelmer
Royster took the trip unchaperoned
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

gram, and old and young seemed
willing to help. Mr.. r. L. Perry and
neice, Miss Mary L. Buchanan, at
tended the teachers institute at Muir
freesboro last week. Mesdames R.
McCullock, Maria James and Miss
Mary L. Perry returned 10 the city
Monday after visiting, relatives and
frieJds at Sand Hill. Mrs. McCul.
lock caused the whole party to miss
the first train by using much time in
killing a snake. Mr.. Chester Frier'
son is spending this week at home
after being at work away from here
year. Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp
son, Lizzie and Ajax Thompson and
Ethel Drennon went to Murfreesborc
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

Mr. Sam Greer Sunday night Mr..
brown McReynoids, who has been
very i'll, is better at this writing.
Miss Vera Robinson was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Taylor Spears,
Sunday evening. Mr.. John Boland,
of Whitwell, Tenn, spent Saturday
and Sunday here. Mrs. Sam Carter
spent Saturday with her sick mother
in-law at Victoria. Mrs. Bette Set
tie and little daughter are visiting her
father in Shelmount this week. Rev.
S. L. Doncan and wife have returned
horF from Chattanooga, where they
have spent several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Greer have returned from
Chattanooga, where they spent several
days with friends.