davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
GREAT CHAN Litter
CLOGS fHE NAILS

Sixteen y-sr ar 81 ago = assa
named GriffIn. IAsaf of = sa.aii
ss~n in Ns~ sn.ah wsiss. Asssss.
iia, started a shain letter 10 the
name of hi. daughter. With the isi-a
Of ssdo~ins . hospital with tie pro-
e-o.i.. sa,s the N~~ York run. rae
Plan ~ss Z. construct is,-iink
.hain by Mis. Grimm ~siIisx ts
shr,~ af her fsi-sas and sskiss sh~n
,c s4aa h~s t-a used rsssssSr ssSSSIs.
and si.o sskias them io ~sti- To
ihs-- II her is,saas ssa ssksas
thea Ia Asi her tea used supssxs .
.ssmp.. ASH si~a s.kins theta each
To ~s,i~ 10 sss~v al their tsssads 10
10 thu ssa- Th- sses sss -ses.
Suaiiy To srii the Cancelled ssatpsss
sv~-sS~i In sssnp dealer TOT ssssis
L. saiiesior.. ssd to ss~ ,hs o"sss
thu, ssisei fos The huspisal. The
ftrsi three srsirsrsis euahesvd
their letter. M !. shs sesuad asae
aua,t.ss-i thsss No :. the shir''
g: nsn.i,s rva ih-tss NJ =. ssa 70
tn. With the i..sh naisii.s- sse
asia ~s. sa,oassiiesiiy In s.ses.
iius the originator ~ststssis ~eas
isso In. sss,iss WHOLLY ~sisost 600.
sia~sisx the sssslsf ~ tsSs astso.
ss~ls.si psustvsvses. ~ TIC srsssse
scat lslo effect. Il 1ssawslls ss0S
10 tho sos,ev ri fssopsr sit ofrs sh~
aosid.
Ia isSs A. ssss.le ~ shs lIs,aSoe
Spectator. b, .oss~ os- ~ss ssd tSS'
vrvss ap the p>s.tasiliiss. sisiss~d To
shu~ tssi shetv sa@is cot ~
sso.,si, ~si,ins s~ps@s IN nc ~ssii
To surply letters s' the tisse the
i>.Ih ~ss r~.ess u, figured that
VI 10 the i~esttsth Jias the uassb~s
ri letters ~uuid ssssus, To usss 100
,tIiios. ssa shsl shes- ~u,''d sos be
rasSxh ssss'Ie IN ,Ls sesid 70 son.
tSy,s the ihirttstL ,isis
t'r To si< ysars ssu. u ia rspS,sscsj
shsi sses tws sa,,iiee istsses sss
'.~se srs~,,.us Cnssi isc: The ut.
irr> ~rsr eps eel bY At.s Ststtta.
her father sad IL. rsvpsal -. ass
sHC suNtrat. SOLD so dealers saH ttc
rsu. --sis susso.t ~srr Z. IIe ~.
~. Geussss ceisAe. hs.t,'si. sese
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14

settler. feaea on the isissds ~ casso
itaJ aud siaas the coast u ss po>.
s.bi- that The DALI ssssse sses
fis~-d much further ia.aose Shsa
ao~. si,ias the Naias cesss climatic
.aaaiito~. that ~sse seais'u-issi
i.rif Ia sAis To have sasAsssa be-
tween what I. aov kisStios t.lssd
and t'spai's Nssk. = psuasosiosy thsi
juls osi fsum seAesoso sessh ~ lhe
t-e-ssdssy of the ,sS .asstnas asssh~s,
Wherever he saehusv1 his Sossssl
soys that No tosaa taSlsas vear,Ss
saides osaA~~sts ~hssA sh~y ssA
ksnmrs-d oas a. ts~~ &o,a which
they ~ssh-d sss of sh~ sAsa sas.
s.usd.sx certain poass shss ssfs
eas .se.: 81 Hood tide rhe 'h-uss u
that she.~ rssas WEIR ted hy mineral
sp,isx. ~sies esaisiss-i .siffist-ss
.h'sridss .. assssu sh. GOLD held ~
sais'sas In tho s-s sssef. ssd In g'sr
sssfs. st .eelsfirs I. accumulate de-.
rpsi,s nj = V-sy istsr estess.
I.-is Ericsson j. said su have sssy 81
10 Maine truta usidssast net usiiI fall
..~rsuss "f III. as.ts- I. sssrftsi. Just
sh.f- ths grs'tacs ss' ,hrss sold ssJ
u. s.sa'i.i. With ssesa fpr sss ~ust.
iss Of the ar,-.si,. ls ise Nsss~sses.
lie fiaatiy irts 10 ssotd he srvxhihs
~ his srs-~is by husteas~ which
ss,.s late il the sasamss fh- phsss.
.s1 esidres- that lassv ~as = tsvssss'
.toas Storm s"ns~ siss~ is sesnJsass
u is ss6usL ihss II u shs ~s.h.
sss~ ot thu. ssosm With roe spsss
the ssarhorp sr'a fsst1s s-n-ash
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
COUCH lnDscuH 1oR clu1DaIx

Nssss xise . child = s~sss sssSs
else that sUatstss opium 10 ss,
Tenn. Wsss opisa i. sises other
ssd ssofv serious diseases asi tol.
low. loss eapsfissse Ass demo-.
sass'sd that shssc ss 10 better ct set.
81 MedJsias sst sossShss susis sas
Group 10 chsldt-s ,hss cssatesIAss' )
s'oueh otr0sSys II il -ussisy vssssh bic
tot sdulsss Try w. u sussssss nj
opium ~ other kst@tai drug tos
xsl~ b. oil dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
!, asv,. Ns. xsa,. w.is. 4.

~ dsvs. Nee xosth waiess ~ last
the letter. hrvsa. lup sassesou. sus
tIess io hssdl~s The p-sssotlssv sss
ussss'asi.ssa IN sesss ~ sassy ~.
siliossl eiesAs 10 easale sAs NAH.
1txsy.tuss sssii t.ass fsll at t~sssss
ssd 10 ~ ssusvs n . ssssss~st ~
utes~d although The ta~sosts~~ -.
pasSsassl ass ssir~ssa tus saai os
a,ail ing. rhSs sas ~ss ssta. is.a
- IL sAss~ ". Sses~s.a. ls . sssssp
dealer fcs shs,a, s::s. ssd iss.s .nsa
By him il quantities ef leo 10 i.s-e
letter. 10 seiisSsoss IL Australia sss
the ts,lsd xlsses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14
az,po mn Or.

II. sssy-''sss. Ass,es. TIE, 90
..sn. sisr It'd ssa ssis- sssd, vser
To SHe dssg ssusv~
The Nsa-"Wsli. ssss ut ssaSs
Tic tspf =''N 'NutASss Oaoy so-s
.scst tsss III. ssnse ssisss ssss
~ hss I kso~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-14

c:M WANT AQ2 kAlllQ AESQiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

the area Immediately proximate to the
university is forthcoming auction or
some 40 lots just south OF the university
grounds and bisected by University ave-
between Burnside ave. and 10th st. This
property. owned by the estate Of Ellen Nj.
Hennessy, Is to be liquidated through an
unrestricted Offering by Joseph z. Day
and ]. Clarence Davies on April Is In the
Vesey St salesroom. It is conceded that
IL is a poor market. TIE storms In March
have held back the market three or four
weeks. 1t is not the time TO sell high
class property such as this, but there Is
no other course for the Hennessy estate
heirs to take but TO put 1t up at this time,
as several interests OF the Hennessy es-
tate are demanding liquidation and have
been demanding II for the last five years,
so that this property will go upon the
market at an inopportune time for this
kind OF high class real estate. almost sur
rounding the south part OF the Cniver-
slty OF New York With conditions such
as these the public no doubt will beneht
thereby.
There are complete transit facilities
favoring this property, which Is readily
accessible via surface cars connecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Farm, q ACRES Nea- Wcttncid. on state
rOad. 10 large sunny rooms; steam h'nl'
bath. largo barn and poultry housef, schools
stores ftr., I'VE miuutrF walk 10 Echo LAKE
and golf grounds 1000. tcrmF At'liLH
Ij47 Bfoaossy n.
ron RAbE.--IiOuse snd lot. DHD60 llt hyrilr
ave. lffinafpU. Lsfef county, y, j. hhpui ~
minutes fIOfu hfB fork I'VE minutes 80 NO
limos Of cars. house contains rooms ana BAN;
mice s. 800. each. fZ20 Inquire
bTATd co.
1905 clinton ave. irtington. E>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

and bcvond the slope of the heights there
were and still exist old style tenements.
To-day. however. Morningside Heights All
about the grounds Of Columbia and Bar
nard colleges is almost solid blocks OF
apartment houses OF the most modern
tvpc. not cxcellcd in quality by those OF
any section In the city. Intcrmingled are
the student clubs and homes Of professors
and other attaches of the university. SIM
liar influences but not quite so promi-
nent. have boon impaired by the college
OF the City Of New York, on Convent ave.
and i8Sth st. perhaps because that insti-
tuition is nearly surrounded by st. Memo
las Park and also because its students
are residents OF the city.
Across on the high ridge which forms
the eastern bank Of the Harlem River
occupying an eminence of historical inter
est, is perched New York University. with
its Hall OF Fame and other buildings
forming as complete educational struc-
lures as are to b. found in the state. This
institution has an atmosphere more Ike
the out-of~town colleges mentioned. as It's
surroundings are more semi-urban than
those OF the colleges within the city Inn
it's. and. following the rule, Will dominate
the character of the section more COM
pletely because It's establishment came
before the neighborhood began TO develop
Wherefore University Heights already mas
a prominent nucleus and is on the high
road to becoming a residential district not
surpassed by any quarter OF the city.
Building OF a private and speculative
character has been done 10 considerable
degree within a few blocks OF the univer-
sity grounds to the southeast and north,
but within it's sphere nothing but the best
Of residences and small apartments have
been built.
The only visible possibility OF a de-
narture from its course Of development in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Old Construction Record
of N. J. Town May Be
Eclipsed This Year.
s45O,OOO HIGH SCHOOL
AMONG STRUCTURES
Work Begun by F. M. Soule on
$4,000 Dwelling House IN
Undercliff Ave.

yo,tc,sir. one of the finest residential
,ovna in the metropolitan district IL
already experiencing this spring grea'
ao,iy,tv in the building trade. and IL Is
expec,ed that the present year VIII DO
q record one, as regards amounts epe"'
IN the upbuildlng of the community
Two of the most important structures
"a he erected in the town this year VIII
lie the new high school, Tor which
bond issue of $3.50, 900 was authoriZeo
nv the town council on MONDAY 100"
and the First Congregational Cnure"'
which will cost at least s250.OOO. other
irnnortant structures to be built arc
s2o 200 block OF stores and apartment
houses on Bloomfield ave. 10 tahc ,i'o
place of the old Ashland Hail. formeriS
a boarding school for boys, Whlch 10
now being RACED; the new Centrai REQ
bvterian Church. the new Cedar Avenue
Church, and the new First Nation@i
Rank building, at the corner OF Belle'ue
ave. and Valley road.
One of the finest residences on ue
south side will be that on winch "oIA
was started last week. II is that Oh +. VI
souIe. who two weeks ago started inc
construction of large 5000 dwelling vi
the tract which he recently puron'seu
from a number OF individual owners
through f. NJ. Crawley d Bros. luz
dwelling. which was started last Weeh'
will cost about $4,000. 1t Is to nave III,
teen rooms and four bathrooms ana VIII
be finished throughout in hardwood LUG
dwelling will have a frontage OF over "
foot on Iyndcrclfr ave, and will be three
s,or,ss In height. It will have a com
handing view OF New YORK haroor' O
ing on an elevation and near the entrance
TO Eagle Rock Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
POPULAR FARM NEAR TOWN
It Is In Danbury District, APP
healing to Summer Boarders.

Skirting Balls's Pond, seven mics
from the heart Of Danbury, Conn, Is
Lakeside Farm. owned by Philip Seelis'
This is an ideal resting spot 1or SUM
mer boarders, and it emphasizes the iact
that in or near Danbury are many
beautiful rural sections which oIter
many inducements to the pleasure seek
or In the summer months or to the city
dweller seeking permanent country
Lakeside Farm comprises more than
100 acres of timber, pasture and meadow
land. The homestead is largo and
roomy and fitted with many modern
comforts not to be found IN the remote
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

with the existing surface and all the e'e-
waited railroads and new and old subways
OF the city, and soon TO have WITHIN three
blocks an express station OF the nc"
Jerome ave. subway. The lots will doubt
less enhance In value to make them TOO
costly for use except for the more expen-
sjvo sort OF dwellings. but the more prob
able development will be toward the
modern and popular high grade apart
uent buildings or multiple dwellings.
The purchasers at this sale VIII have al!
these forces working for their future IN
terest and profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Manufacturers are requested to furnish
as definite information as possible as 10
both the probable kinds and quantities
Of freight which will be brought to and
from the borough over the barge canal,
also the districts in the borough from
which such freight will be taken. This
information will have 10 be convincing AS
TO the necessity for the proposed termi-
nails TO secure the necessary appropria-
lions from the state for their construction.
The following locations have been rec
commended By tho Queens Chamber OF
Commerce for barge canal terminals:
Newtown Creek. between Borden ave.
and Hunters Point ave, on the Dutch
Kills Canal.
East River in Halletts Cove, near the
foot Of Jamaica ave.
Bowery Bay. Just cast OF Berrian's ISL
and.
Flushing Creek, between Jackson ave.
and the North Shore division OF the Ions
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
- fsIzbIIsHr6 1857
DUFF &CONGER
Il REAL ESTATE hANAcEnEeI. SAiIs=kppgsISAs
| MAD! fsI.!aASsr &S aR2sE ae's.

FOR HOMES In the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League
40 West s2d street Phone 1850 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

ESTATE FOR SALE ORTo LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
HEARING ON BARGE
CANAL TERMINALS
Meeting of Queens Officials and
Commercial Organizations
This Week.

At the request of the Chamber OF COM
merce OF the Borough Of Queens John A.
Rensel. State Engineer and Surveyor, ana
Maurice T.. Connolly, President OF the
Borough of Queens, have fixed date for
a Joint hearing regarding the selection OF
barge canal terminals for the Borough OF
Queens. The hearing will be held on Fiji
day next at p, m, in the local board
room, at Borough Hall. Long Island CITY
To this meeting all business men inter
ested in the establishment of barge canai
terminals in Queens Borough are invited
and arguments In favor OF the different
terminals proposed will be heard. Ihe
State Engineer desires the approval OF
both the borough officials and commercial
organizations of any locations selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Better Surroundings Result
in the VicinitieS Where
Located.
HELP VALUES OF
REALTY HOLDINGS
Hennessy Estate Lots, Near New
York University, To Be
Sold at Auction.

Among the more certain OF the numer'
Gus factors that have received recognition
as establshers and sustainers OF rea
estate values are institutions OF learning
The average Spectator or seasoned In
weston who weighs every existing adj
vantage and potential possibility oeiore
making a purchase has probably gwen
little or no consideration to colleges as
factors in the development OF real estate
values as the benefit derived through their
influence is perhaps disresarded in a city
like New York. because schools are so
plentiful and the concentrating effect a
large college usually has on its surround
ings is therefore obscured.
However. like every city or town OF
modest population throughout the country
where there are colleges, the effect oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Ludwig c. Traube has been appointed
agent Of the property 81 East l79th st.
and has also leased the store at 1902
Lexington ave. for a number of years to
Meade j. GrymcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SEW JERSEY

ENGLEWOOD AND VICINiTY' DESIRABLE
bous.p for sale or rent. Furnished houses
for ent for summer. Land on Palisades with
liver view for tale. l.WbATHERBY CO..
TnFlewood y.
uUADLEY BEACH sacrincc: modern I
room cottage $500, near ocean ana nte.
tt,n. terms arranged. must soil Shmid, 80
Liberty ave. BROOKLYN. ...
CffAUMING 81 MINER RESORT oWhssA
Inrc. Diuo ridge Mountains. bungalow on
Lake. furniture boat. etc. Prico, tia, easy
tsrms BEAHDhLL. Bfanchyiile, y J.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Hostess Of Rock Party.

On last Friday night Miss Dot Beck
was the hostess OF arook party. Those
who enjoyed her hospitality were Misses
Helen Verhine, Lila Littleton, Ruby
Mayes, Reba Wrather, Marie Lockhart,
Kathleen Rogers, Jessie Gibbs, Annie
Laurie Griffin, Theresa Arm; Messrs.
Milton Talley, Cecil Moss, w. 4. Har-
ris, Pierce Pardue. ]. G. Harris, Pierce
Caruthers, Lewis McAdoo, Curtis Yer
hine, Harry Harper, Vernon Verhine,
James Brice, Claude Bolts, Hal Taylor
and John Nixon. At due time de-
iightful refreshments were served, con-
sisting Of salad and ice courses. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
her sister, Miss Bessie. Beck.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27

liantly celebrated Wednesday evening
at 5 O'Clock at the home OF the groom'i
cousin, Mrs. 9. e. Jones, in West End
Vocal numbers were given by Mis-;
Wayne Hall and Mr.. George Ryecroft,
Miss Clara B. Hood presided at the
piano. The matron Of honor, Mrs. G.
e. Jones, was lovely in gown OF EN-
broidered net over pale blue messaline.
Her ornaments were diamonds.
The bride, who is an unusually pretty
girl, entered on the arm Of Mr.. Myatt,
who was attended by bis best man, Mr..
B. ID. Babcock. The bride wore a cos
tune Of white crepe meteor exquisltely
embroidered in seed pearls. Her veil
was Of duchess lace, her only ornament
being a pin OF diamonds given her by
Mr.. Wyatt. Her shower bouquet was
of bride roses.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained with reception. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Jones were her moth
or, Mrs R. A. Hall, Of Chattanooga;
Mr.. and Mrs, f. G. Wolfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Babcock. Nashville Ten
nessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Five Hundred Club.

Last Thursday the Five Hundred Club
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Bessie Beck in her home on Try street.
To Miss Helen Verhine fell first prize,
q dainty piece OF lingerie. Mrs. Ras
Bransiord won visitors prize, beauti-
fully embroidered piece Of lingerie, and
the same fell to Miss Katie Morris as
consolation A delightful salad course
followed by frappe was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27

her nothing else was worth while. apd
doubtless into her thirty-two years was
pressed more real service than many
know in long life time.
The memory Of her is sweet and
sacred. and the fragrance 81 her life will
linger till we meet again.
The hope OF the Lords coming was
precious truth and 4 blessed reality 10.
her, and we are glad that we which
are alive and remain unto the coming
Of the Lord shall not prevent (precedd)
them which are asleep For the Lord
himself shall descend from Heaven
with a shout, with the voice Of The
archangel and with the trump 81 God,
and the dead in Christ shall rise first;
then we which are alive and reinnin
shall be caught up together with them
in the clouds TO meet the Lord Ia tho
air, and so shall we ever be with ihe
Lord. f" A FRiEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
The c. and M. A. Convention.

4
: The four days convention OF tbs
Christian and Missionary Alliance wa.
held in the Alliance Chapel in Unior
City beginning March and closing
March IL. The meetings we're con-
Quoted by Revs r. A. Forest, OF Geor.
gia, and w T. Macarthur, Of New
York. Rev. Forest opened the series
Of addresses with a strong message from
Josh. 5;10-12, the Isrealtes at Gilgal.
i These people had crossed the Red Sea
which is typical Of conversion and after
forty years Of wandering had at last
crossed the Jordan into the land of
milk and honey, typical Of the deeper
life Of faith and separation from the
world, but it was at Gilgal that the re-
proach Of Egypt (the world was re-
moved and they ate odd corn OF the
land" and not the mama which fed
them in the wilderness, which is the
food for the saved but not strong enough
for those who have crossed the Jordan.
The next address was also by Mr..
Forest, who spoke on the return OF the
Lord and the many signs Especially
JEWISH which point to His near return.
The hearers were thrilled as they lis
tened to the startling fulfiIIments OF
prophecy and were reminded OF the
words OF Jesus when he said, 'Ye can
discern the face OF the sky, how is We
cannot discern the signs Of the tiines2n
Mr.. Macarthur spoke Monday<night
on Peace" 1t was a heart to heart
message and brought peace to many
hearts. Mr.. Macarthur was the speaker
for the rest OF the convention. On
Tuesday afternoon his subject was, The |
Lords Second Coming " His EXPOSE
ton aud remarks made this event very
real to those who love His appearing. /
How refreshing to have this truth that
was 50 dear to the hearts Of the Apos-
ties brought to light again which
meat" Is due us al this season.
On Tuesday night the speaker gave
sound talk on salvation, 10 which he
gave no recognition to anything as
remedy for sin save the blood Of Jesus
Christ.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Macarthur
brought MS real heart message on
faith, which did indeed reach the spot
1t was by faith the Elders obtained d
good report and on thaS day when
our Father examines our report cards
our position ID His kingdom will be
determined by his record Of our faith
For how much and how iar do We trust
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Miss Nellie Bourn.

The subject OF this sketch was calico
home to be With the Lord on the 24th
Of February, 1914. She went from
China, the land Or her adoption.
At first we could only say that THE
ways Of the Lord are past finding out, =
but Immediately came the answer. the
ways Of the Lord are right" And so
they ale, for God makes no mistakes
and it was no accident that his child was
called home. We recognize no second
cause but always the eternal first cause.
She was the daughter Of w. r. Bourn,
Of Fulton County, Kentucky, but was
born in Hickman County, Tennessee,
nearly thirty-three years ago and moved
with her parents TO Obion County about
twenty years ago and later to Fulton
County.
She was but child when she heard
the call Of God to the mission field and
lived with that in view until she realized
the fruition OF her hope. To prepare
for this work she entered the Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Bible School in the
fall Of 1905, taking the three-year course.
and 10 December, 1909, sailed for Gen.
tral China, where she lahoreaa Ter Ter. . .oo;;i;Tr
years.
The particulars Of her death are not
yet known in the homeland, but we
know that with her all is well, for hers
was truly surrendered, yielded spirit
whose chief aim was to be found always
in the center Of Gods wiIl--this was her
home and we verify believe she is there
to-day
Her last letter, which came after her
departure. revealed spirit overlooking
with praise and love to Him who was
dearer to her heart than all else beside.
She had an intense love fer lost souls
and. as far as the writer knows, never
lost an opportunity to speak 70 the I'M
saved upon the vital subject Of personal
salvation IL school. on the street, the
street car or railway train she never Tor
got the souls Of men and women aud
VS. always faithful 10 telling them 81
Him who had died 10 their stead. shs
made this her business ID life and 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertains Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. Boyce Howse entertained the
Five Hundred Club last Thursday after
noon. TO Mrs. Arthur Ellsworth fell
zirst prize, an embroidered guest towel,
Miss Dot Beck winning the guest prize,
q box Of embroidered handkerchiefs,
and the same as consolation fell to Mrs.
Richard Alexander Dainty refresh
ments we're served, consisting Of a salad
and ice course.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
GodY

Godg
Wednesday night closed the series
with missionary address and offering
The Alliance branch at Union City have
been supporting Miss Nellie Borun in
the mission field and they are now ask
ing God to give them another mission
airy from the home band to take her
place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27

Mrs, w. .. Massengill, Of Union City,
Tenn, Tuesday afternoon with St.
Patrick s day luncheon. Pretty lunches
OF shamrock were given as favors. -
Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Mrs. r. Green Hostess.

Mrs. R. Green entertained Friday
evening, complimentary to her house
guests, Mesdames s. A. Harrison and
w n Massengill. Of Union City, Tenn,
and Mrs. A. D. Henry, Of Covington,
La Guliport Miss Daily Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27

Attended by peoples army Of
1000 persons. Sylvia PankhurAt vas
carried on a stretcher 10 Westminster
Abbey, but was unable 10 gain adimiss
sion because Of the dense crowd al
tracted by her preannounced visit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
b. ID. Embroidery Club.

Saturday afternoon The d. D. D. EN-
broidery Club was entertained BY Miss
Nadine Jordan. Dainty ices were served
as reirelhments.