davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Gal ENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Atlanta Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, meet at
the chapter house.
Miss Elizabeth Ounson gives
, box party at the Forsyth in honor
( of Miss Van Mckinnon, a bride.
elect.
Dr., and Mrs. William J. 5lalock
eVe small theater party at the
Forsyth in honor Of Mrs. Clayton
Cooley, Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
George Crandall's guest.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Boykin en-
terrain informally in celebration of
their wedding anniversary.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. George Forester gives an
informal bridge party for her
guest, Mrs. E. n. Hyde, of VAL
dosta.
WEDNESDAY.
A tea dance will be given from
5 until z, at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
Mrs, Robert q. Ridley, Jr., gives
a luncheon for Mrs. w. G. Rsuch,
of Louisville, Mrs. J. Epps Browns
guest.
Mrs. George Hurt entertains at
tea dance at the Piedmont Driv-
! ing Club, in honor of Miss Van
Mckinnon, a BRIDE elect.
THURSDAY.
A cabaret tea will be given at
the Executive Mansion by mem.
bers of the Atlanta Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Miss Margaret Burckhart gives a
matinee party at the Atlanta The
alter in honor Of Miss Paula Gar
rison, of Houston, Texas, the guest
Of Misses Tommie and Marion
Perdue.
The Home for the FriendIess
will be rendered a benefit at the
supper dance at the Piedmont Ho-
tel.
Miss Van McKinnon weds Rob-
ert Evans Davis, of Chattanooga,
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Lincoln Barnes.
SIocum Ball, Jr., will he rendered
st. Patrick's Day party at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Peters.
FRIDAY.
The Alliance Franchise meets at
the University Club.
SATURDAY.
A tea dance will be given at the
Piedmont Hotel from until 7.
Dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Mrs. Frank Winecoff entertains
her bridge club in honor of Miss
Hortense Herman, of Eastman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

NNE hundred guests attended the
l dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening.
In spite OF the fact that the Lenten
season has decreased the number of
guests attending these affairs, it has
in no way interfered with the enjoy
ment of those who go out to the club
for these weekend dances. The club
was bright with potted plants and
quantities of spring flowers. and the
menu included many of the delicacies
OF the early spring season.
Among the larger parties of the
evening was one given in honor of
Mrs. Clayton Cooley, of Minneapo-
lis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
George Crandall. The party included
eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Hill had five
friends with them, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Little entertained a party of
four. Joseph Gatins, Jr., who has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad,
was host at a party of four, and sew
eral other small parties were given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ANDERSON-PAGE

M ISIS HORTENSE HERMANN
Of Eastman, win arrive Friday
for a short visit to Mrs. Frank
Winecoff in her apartment at No. Is
East Merritts avenue. Miss Herman
was one of Mrs. Winecoffs brides
maids at her wedding last April. and
she has number of friends in At
lanta. She will be rendered an in
formal dance one evening next week,
and on Saturday morning Mrs. Wine
coff will entertain her bridge club in
her honor.
One of the happiest events Of this
week win be the informal evening
party which Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Boy
kin give Monday evening at their
Ansley Park residence. The occasion
will celebrate the twenty first we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boykin, and the guests on this occa-
sion will include the family. connec-
ton and a limited number of friends.
Mrs. George Forester will enter
tain at an informal bridge party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. e, II. hyde. of Vadlosta.
The guests will include few of Mrs.
Hydes close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

house. and the tea table held CEN
terpiece of daffodils and white hya-
cinths. The color motif of yellow and
white was carried out in all minor de-
tails. The dainty bonbons were in
yellow and the candle shades were OF
yellow silk.
About so guests were present on
this occasion.
M ONSIEUR ANDRE BELLE
u FORT, of Paris, arrives in At
lanta April to give series of
lectures before the Alliance Fran
caise. During his stay he will be at
the Georgian Terrace. and his visit
here will be the occasion for some in
formal entertaining.
A reception will be given In his
honor, the date to be decided later.
Those women who organized the AL
lance Franchise and through whose
efforts that body now has enrolled as
members more than 200 prominent
Atlantans will form the reception
committee on this occasion. There
will be a musical program, to which
Mrs. Ransom Wright and other ar
lists will contribute. AS is custo-
mary at all meetings of this organi-
zation, French will be used exclu-
sively.
At the next meeting, on Friday
March 20, at the University Club, a
member will be elected from the At
lanta branch at the general meeting
of the national body in May, in New
York City The main headquarters
of the Alliance are in Paris, and the
Atlanta center is, with all other
branches, enrolled in the Paris head
quarters. The purpose Of the organi-
cation is to increase interest in
France, its literature, etc. The At
lanta branch is one of the most ac-
tive in the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

The luncheon TO twenty guests
which Mrs. Robert b. Ridley Jr., will
give Wednesday in honor of Mrs. w.
C. Ranch, of Louisville. KY, the guest
of Mrs. j. Epps Brown, will be the
first of a series of four luncheons
which Mrs. Ridley is planning to give.
Mrs Ridley expects to give one lunch
con week, inviting a group Of friends
each time.
Misses Tommle and Marion Per-
due and their guest, Miss Paula Gar
rison, of Houston, Texas. will return
home early this week. after attending
q weekend house party given by a
number of civil engineers at the con-
struction camp at Mathis. The box
party which Miss Margaret Burckhart
gives Thursday afternoon will be one
of a series of parties arranged in
honor Of Miss Garrison. The box
party will be given at the Atlanta
Theater, and the guests will include
Misses Tommie and Marion Perdue,
Paula Garrison, Manner Lee Hardin
and Ruth Corrlgan. After the NATL
nee, tea will be enjoyed at the hotel
home of Miss Burckhart on Spring
street. where Misses Catherine Wylle
and Ethel Armistead will join the
party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
MAsH1NGToN, March "A.

w ASf1lNOIO4 MdICu liz
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar were guests at the dinner given
Tuesday evening by Senator and Mrs.
Willard Salisbury at their nome on r
street. Other Southerners present
we're Miss Annie Wheeler, of Ala
bama, and Miss Bissell, of Whining
ton. n. c.
Claude N. Bennett, president OF. the
Southern Society of Washington, en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday. His
guests included a number Of the So
ciety people who appeared in the pro-
duction of THE Melting Pot" at the
Raleigh Friday evening.
Many prominent Washingtonians
attended the rally at the Belasco The
alter Monday afternoon given under
the auspices of the Y. w. c. A. when
the Vice President was oneo f the
chief speakers. Among those who
entertained guests in their boxes We're
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels, of North
Carolina.
Mrs Josephus Daniels was the
guest of honor at buffet luncheon
Monday given by Miss Mary Temple
at the New Willard. Among the
guests were Mrs. Fletcher, of Florida;
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Hoke Smith and
Mrs. Aston Simpson. Mrs. John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
= HE Atlanta Chapter of the
d. A. r. will give a cabaret tea

D. A. r. will give a cabaret tea
at the Executive Mansion on
Thursday afternoon from to Z
o'clock. There will be a program
consisting of songs, children's dances
and readings. Sandwiches and tea
All members of the ID. A. R., Colonial
! Danes, L. ID, c., Daughters of 1912,
Sons of the Revolution and friends
! Of these patriotic organizations are
! invited to attend Late in the after
noon there will be general dancing,
and the young men are especially in
vited to call at that time. The ad-
mission will be so cents, the proceeds
| to be used to further the historical
work of the chapter.
The program is as follows:
Faust Fantasy, Wieniawsky.
Ia Traumerei, Schumann; CD HUI
moresque, Skibinsky-By Won Ski
| binsky.
Dialect selection, by Mrs. Wren Nc
| Council.
Serenata, Strauss-By Mrs. NJ. e.
| Carthew- Yorstoun.
"Lasca," Desprez-Reading by Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton.
THE Maid of Ganges,' Liszt-By
Miss Nita Black.
Reading, monologue-B Mrs. j. P.
Womble.
The Dream" Wagner; Goodbye p"
| Strauss; "Heinlesche Erfordarern-
gen." Strauss-Songs by Mrs. M. E.
Carthew- Y orstoun.
. Polish Dance" Scharnenka-Pian
selection by Miss Nita Black.
| GrpuY1 Of cOnoG nv Mt~c Tnbp
Quadrille-By Mrs. w. D. Grant.
Piano number by Miss Jennie Nc
Connell.
Children's Dance-Charlotte Mead
or and Percy Ansley.
TN unusual party of Friday after
IA noon was the informal cup of
tea" affair that Mrs Thaddeus
Horton gave for Mrs. Joseph Emer-
son Brown, of Kalamazoo, Mich, who
with her husband is spending a few
weeks at the Georgian Terrace. Many
| of the guests came in their riding
| habits and hitched their horses out
side, in the old fashion which seemed
so appropriate after entering the home
which is furnished with many an
| tiques.
| Tea was served in the library from
a table lighted by silver stick, an
+, heirloom. A musical atmosphere was
lent the afternoon by the imprompU
solo rendered by Miss Adgate Ellis.
Only a few guests were present.
They were Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. John
Kiser, Mrs. Frank Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Emerson Brown, Miss
Adgate Ellis, Miss Katherine Ellis,
| Miss Gertr1lde Smith Miss Mary Rob-
inson, Alex Stephens and DR.. Antor
Van Coboly.
| A box party which Miss Elizabeth
Dunson gives Monday at the For
syth will be one of a series of pre-
nuptial parties arranged in honor of
Miss Van McKinnon, whose marriage
tc Robert Davis, of Chattanooga, will
take place Thursday evening. Miss
Dunson's sister, Mrs. William Bay
nard Willingham, Jr, will share the
| honors of the occasion and the guests
will include a group of young girls.
|
THE visit of Mrs. Clayton Cooley,
of Minneapolis, to her sister,
Mrs. George Crandall, is the
occasion for a number of informal
parties. Mrs. Cooley, with Mr.. Cooley,
has just spent some time In New Or
| leans, and she stopped over to visit
her sister before returning OF her far
away home. She was a lovely guest
attending the tea dance at the Pied
mont Driving Club Wednesday after
noon, when she was the central figure
| in a party of eighteen. Friday even
! ing Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Mikell en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Y5)g gI1 51Fzz3R;7SEz$%, S;5 az \

Temple Graves was one Of IL.
who assisted in entertainimoI Won
guests, as was also Mrs ing
Shields, wife of Senator sbiais
Tennessee. ielus,
The President was host at dr.
Tuesday evening at the White MI
Several Southern people were .,
Representative and Mrs Oscar u, u1 4
derwood, of Alabama; Brigadios y
eral and Mrs. William r NJ. ~
Mrs. Marshall is former AtI -,
woman. 1A''dl
Miss Mary Temple left WASH,
ton Monday night for a months !
at her home at Knoxville, Tenn 4,
Temple snet the winter here nartI
pating in many of the seasons 60,
activities. '''
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith
give a dance in compliment IN ~
debutante daughter. Miss Gallo o.
Smith, Monday evening, March >,
Representative and Mrs. ]. VIII
Ragsdale. of South Carolina h,
moved into their home at No I
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Ragsd
will receive Tuesdays in April
Justice and Mrs. Joseph Lamar
Georgia, were among the guests al
dinner given Tuesday evening by n
Henry Dimock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
CRESTS BEAT BARDS

The White Crests took the Hoosi-
er Bards into camp Tuesday evening
by a of 10 TO g.. The Bards
scored once in the first round, and
Nelson held the Crests s~core1ess, in
the last half. In the first half of
the second, w. Johnson added an
other tally for Cap. Fortunes tribe,
buC the Crests took a big lead in
the last half of the second, when
Geo. Stewart pitched. 1t was not
altogether Georges fault, for his
teammates seemed disposed to
let George do it" and gave him
awfully poor support, The Crests
tailed seven points in this session.
In the third the Bards scored two
more and the Crests ran in three.
Neither side scored in the fourth
The Bards made a strong bid for
the game in the fifth, off Forsyth's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
READERS QUERIES AND COM
MENTS

A physician writes: rs it not
true that the free lunch counter fork
is as great a menac as the common
drinking cup ar d the common roller
towel? While the latter have been
made less common, the common
fork is still to be found in many
saloons. They are usually partly
immersed in a u m b | e r of cold
water. Some patrons will eat salads,
beans, etc off the platter, and
when satisfied, or when the bartend-
er protests on the ration of food to
drink, they return the fork to the
tumbler to be similarly used by
other patrons
1T is a disgusting procedure.
Those whose sensibilities permit of
suCn practice are, of course, indi-
viduals who would be most likely
to harbor vile, filthy diseases in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
VISIONS IN THE Y E
Why Ii Does Not Appear Absolutely
Dark When You Wink.

Dark When You Wink.
When a person winks his eyes he mo-
mentarily covers the entire eyeballs
and everything therefore should turn
absolutely black and be in total dark
ness for the instant. As a matter of
fact, he certainly is in total darkness,
but he is unconscious of same.
The reason he is unconscious is that
the eye is incapable of removing a GER
tain view from itself until an eighth of
a second has elapsed. SO the view seen
Just before the ball goes into eclipse
continues to be seen for an eighth of a
second. But as the eye is no covered
by the lid as long as this, a new view
arrives to supplement the old view be-
fore the old one has vanished. Thus
the darkness is not noticed, although
there is no doubt that it exists.
This same popularity of the eye en-
ables moving pictures to have their be
ing. 1t also is the reason why a lighted
torch whirled rapidly around shows a
path instead of a sequence of torches.
Also why a rapidly rotating wheel does
not show its spokes. If a snapshot be
taken of such a wheel it does show the
spokes. however. and proves the above
fact of persistence. Or if the wheel be
viewed by a lightning fash it shows
them.-New York World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
JUDGE F. P. SADLER, OF
MUNICIPAL COURT

All kinds Of criminal cases are tried
at the Harrison and Desplaines Street
Criminal Courts in Chicago-gambIers,
dope" fends, white-slavers, those who
deal in commercial vice, burglars, rob-
bers and likewise murderers, all come
into these courts. Naturally the Juve-
nile criminal cases, both male and fe-
male, come into these courts and this
gives one an opportunity to observe
youthful delinquents. The boy prob
lem and the girl problem in their rela-
ton to crime can be studied here in a
way that few places offer. 1t is in the
above named courts and through years
of experience that Judge F. P. Sadler,
ore Of u Chautauqua speakers, has
gathered the information for his great
lecture, 1.-THE Criminal in the Making"
The Judge says Of these courts and of
his works:
Naturally the work of the court is
corrective and supposedly reformatory
and, therefore, In dealing with crime
there is a wide experience in trials
trying to save the criminal, the way
ward and the delinquent. Out of this
branch Of my work, supplemented by
a thorough study of the whole subject,
grew my lecture "The Criminal in the
Saving" I prefer always to give the
lecture 1.-THE Criminal in the Making"
first. This is a companion piece to
that lecture. / have given it q large
number Of times the last two years
and so far as / know always to the
satisfaction Of the committees"
Zone of the things that stands out
wildly in my memory is the expert
ences I passed through while re were
trying to drive cocaine sellers, or
coke" sellers as they were called,
from the Desplaines street district of
Chicago. 1t excited a good deal of at
tention at the time for a great many
of the delinquents were users Of this
coke" especially those who were
found in the levee districts. In order
to get rid OF the illegal selling, we had
to go finally to the Legislature of II
linois where we succeeded in having
passed a most stringent law governing
this subject We sent several well
known druggists to prison before we
could stop this ~diabolical business"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
Moon Theories.

There is a theory that the circular.
crater-like Mountains of the Moon are
not of volcanic origin, but are the re-
suit Of the moons being hit by plan
etoids. Another theory is to the eff
feet that the earth was at one time en-
circled by a ring similar to that which
now encircles Saturn and that this
gradually coalesced. gathering first
around a large number of nuclei and
finally uniting in a single sphere-the
moon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11

heir mouths and systems. Will
you not turn on a little of The
light of publicity"
REPLY: Your position is well TAX
en-. The New York Health Depart
ment is conducting a campaign Of
determination against these forks.
They ale also giving attention to
the washing of saloon and soda
fountain glasses The perfunctory
rinsing of eating utensils is little, if
any, better than serving a common
drinking cup. This is particularly
true Of the sticky, syrupy, ice cream
soda glass.
A man writes: why is it that :
can wear "low necks a d
short sleeves" expose herself to
draft, cold, damp and wet, and not
catch cold? How can she safely
change from high shoes and thick
stockings to pumps and slippers
and live?"
REPLY: / don't know!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
a Curtain Lecture.

Miss Polly When | was in the city
| attended a vaudeville show. and it
was just grand. Villager- What were
the names of the pieces? Miss Polly
i don't remember all, but the curtain
said the first piece was Asbestos
Buffalo Express.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
k Him Down.

Conceited Actor-And in the final
scene where / die the audience rose as
one man and cheered. Candid Friend
Very bad form, but you couldn't
blame them.-London Telegraph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11
SPORT NEWS

pitching, and came within two of
tying the score.
The lineup: White Crests-Kuo
bel, Skogmo, Forsyth, Knowles
Hunter, Sutherland, Jensen, Var
malta and Dieckman. Hoosier Bards
WATSON, Elliott, H. Stewart, Mel
son, Fortune, w. Johnson, G. Stew
art, Judd, l. Stewart. G. Chinook
batted for Judd in the fifth.
r Fl E
Hoosier Bards 112O4 8 2 8
White Crests 073Ox 10 4 2
Pitchers: CT S t s-Sutherland,
Knowles, Knobel, Skogmo and Fol-
syth; Bards-Nelson, G. Stewart,
WATSON and Elliot.
Standing of Clubs:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11

When a man has not a good reason
for doing a thing. he has one good rea.
son for letting it alOne.-Thomas Scott.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-11

Next Tuesday, Hoosier Bards VS.
Caterpillars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
DIR. GEO. DETWILER
DEAD AT ASHEVILLE
WAS FORMERLY BELOVED PAS.
TOR OF WEST END CHURCH
IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July g.
Rev. George Hamilton Detwiler, for.
merly pastor of the West End Metho
dist church, and for the past thirty.
five years an eminent divine Of the
Methodist church, died Sunday night
at Swannanoah Hill sanitarium near
Asheville, N. c., aged so years.
Two months ago Mr.. Detwiler re.
signed the pastorate of West End
Methodist church on account Of his
failing health. going to the North Car.
DINA mountains in an effort to stem
the ravages Of lung disease.
To his pnfaltering devotion to his
wife. who for number Of years has
been an invalid, is attributed the sud.
den breakdown in his health, since
he allowed himself little outdoor life
during his three and half years res.
idence in this city, SO untiring was he
to bring sunshine and cheer into the
life Of his wife.
Probably no more affecting scene
has been witnessed in any church of
this city than the farewell of Mr.. bet.
wiler to his congregation in the latter
part OF April, after he had been advis-
ed by his physicians that they could
offer him little hope of recovery from
his malady.
The pitiful tragedy of his sudden
call from his chosen work was only
excelled by the wonderful testimonial
offered by Mr.. Detwiler to his sub.
lime reconciliation to death. His at.
tltude of peaceful resignation to his
tate, SO manifested in his goodbye to
his congregation thrilled his hearers.
although his announcement created q
profound shock.
The greater part of his ministry of
thlrty-five years was spent in the
western North Carolina conferences
from which he was transferred to the
passionate Of the West End Methodist
church three and half years ago.
he occupied pulpits in Asheville.
Greensboro and Charlotte, N. c., and
many other cities in that state during
his connection with the Western
North Carolina conference prior to
his coming to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
WADE WILKES
GETS FINE JOB
is APPOINTED PRIVAlE SECRE.
TARY TO U. S. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

Wade Wilkes, of Culleoka, has been
appointed private secretary to Hon.
Lee Douglas, United States district
attorney for Middle Tennessee. Mr..
Wilkes has already entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
Mr. Wilkes is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lafayette Wilkes, of Culleoka,
where he attended school under Prof.
John P. Graham. For the past twelve
years he has been valued and eff
Gent employee of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. For the past
three or four years he has been dill.
gent student of the law at a night
school and recently passed a most
creditable examination, receiving his
certificate of graduation. He will
take the state bar examination at an
early date and qualify for the admis-
sion to the practice Of his profession.
Mr.. Wilkes is a young man Of fine
habits, Of energy, enthusiasm and de-
votion to duty and his numerous
friends all over that section of Maui
ry county where he is best known
will rejoice over his rapid advance
and predict for him rosy future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD
MRS. A. j. MANGRUM DIED FRI.
DAY AFTERNOON IN HER
ElGHTY-THiRD YEAR.

Mrs. A. ]. Mangrum died Friday
afternoon at the home of her son, DR..
T. H. Mangrem, on the Nashville
pike. She was in her eighty-third
year when the end came. She had
been sick for only short time.
Mrs. Mangrem was born in Maury
cunty and had spent here most of
her life of more than four score years
She was married twice, the first time
to William Easley, Of which union
two children, Conner Easley, of Gal
latin, and Mrs. Barton Hughes, of
Nashville, survive. Her second mar
rage was to J. J. Mangrem. They
had one son, DR.. T. H. Mangrem.
The funeral services were held at
the Christian church at Dark's Mill
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Elder w. T. Boaz. Mrs.
Mangrem had been a member of this
church for more than fifty years. The
remains we're placed on the after.
noon train and carried to Franklin,
where they were inferred.
The following friends and relatives
we're in attendance from other points,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critchlow, of
Murfreesboro, Mrs. Clayton Brandon,
OF Atlanta, Mrs. Mrs. Tennie Partee,
of Murfreesboro, w. o. Partee, Of
Murfreesboro, and Walter Partee, Of
Nashville.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.