davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
BAUER SAYS HE
OWESGREAT DEAL
1OUN|TED STATES

No artist can come to the United
STATES in the proper spirit and not
leave the country tremendously i'm
proved in his art and as a man." de-
clares Harold Bauer. When the
critics stated on my second tour that
my work had gained in breadth l
wanted to tell them and every one
else that America had done this for
me. The trouble with most people
is that they do not realize the Inn
portance of America and its music
now. The future of the art here is
beyond estimate" i
Few New York critics are better
qualified to pass judgment upon an
artist than Henry T. Ffnck, OF the
New York Evening Post Comment.
ing upon Harold Bauer's work, Mr..
Ffnck has had this to say: -.
The tone seemed to-. drop from
his fingers like 50 many pearls. But
his greatest claim to distinction lay
in the way in which he infused emo
ton into the music. emotion now ten
der, now passionate. rising in surg.
ing waves to thrilling climax" n
.Bauer's personality is considered
particularly attractive He is wholly
free from affectation. and lacking In.
peculiarities commonly believed to be.
Finseparable from genius In manner
he is cordial, keen Of wit and highly
entertaining 50
Mr.. Bauer, will be heard at the
Royal Hawaiian opera house next
Saturday evening. =. H.. 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

'eoHaH1'a On rec, Trs7,j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
-OOU-~-
Notable acontecimi-
ento en- la Fortaleza
AndinO.
Presidente

ESta noche Ell honor del Gobernador
ager Y sus distinguidos familiares, Sc
Troyectara en- el Palacio de Santa Ca
talina, la mejor pelicula del mundo:
Espartaco.
Esta magnlfca obra de Arte, es la
] alabra defnitiva de la Cinematogra-
fla.
Cuando esta peIicula fu6 proyectada
On Roma, desde Ell Rey en- cuyo honor
Sc hlzo la primera exhibici6n. hasta el
pltlmo inteligente EN- Cinematograffa.
que hoy es Arte, convinieron en- que
nnguna de las pellculas presentadas
hasta la fecha, lie supera nj siquiera le
iguala
Con la experienced de las otras pelf
culas fabricadas, "Que Vadis''. Mar
co Antonio y Cleopatra, "UItimos
'las da Pompeya" y otras de su impor-
tancia, plagadas de anacronismos his
t>rcos, y deficiencies de factura, la la
Dor de Espartaco ha sido maravillo-
amente perfecta
FL Cine Puerto Rico importando
Espartaco > merece una vez mas 81
entusiasta aplauso de los amantes de
bello y de 10 bueno, de 10 artfstico y
de dlfundir en- Puerto Rico el sent-
niento del ARTE VERDAD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09

Este ilustre notable histori6grafo
espanol ha fallecido ell de Febrero q
las 6 de la manana en- su casa de Pom
tevedra. Fue autor de importantes obras
criticas hist6ricas cuyo elogio empie-
"a hacerse va por indiscutibles autori-
dades en- la materia. Sus eXcepcionales
dotes de erudici6n y sereno e impartial
juicio, lie han hecho merecedor de los
mas justos encomios y debe ser enalte
cida tambien su gran labor patri6tica,
reivindicando para su naci6n ell honor
de haber sido la cuna del immortal des-
cubridor del Nuevo Mundo. Con su
muerte pierde Galicia uno de sus mas
benemeritos hijos, Y Espana uno de sus
criticos de historic mas eminentes. Ell
sabio escritor pontevedr6s-dic La
Ilustraci6n Espanola y Americana -
consagro muchoS amos de su eXistencia a
la ardua tarea de inveStigar conciezu-
damente documentos antiques, como ba-
Sc para la redacci6n de una obra i'm
portantisima, en- la cual habia de apa-
recer en- nuevos e interesantes aspectoS
la vida de Crist6bal Colon Quebrantos
de salud, producidos por la edad, hicie-
ron al erudito historiador interrumpir
su magma empresa y entonces, ceden-
do requerimientos amistOSoS, reduJo
las proporciones del plan primitive y
recogio concreta, sucintamente los mate
riales que habia allegadO para su traba-
10 de rectifcaci6n historical: elementos
valiosos q. forman ell libro que, con el IL
tulo de "Colon, espanol, acaba de pu-
blicarse merced la generosdad y pa
triotismo de don Ramon Peinador, ell
distinguido acaudalado propietario
del conocidisimo Balneario de Monda-
riz. Colon ha pasado por ser natural de
Geneva en- virtud de la declaration que
presto al otorgar ante notarlO la escrl-
tura de fundaci0n de Su mayOraZgO. Pc
70 ell senor Garcia de la Riega, merced
q prohjos, pacientes y largOs estudios,
fundados en- indicios lingiiisticos y en-
documentos pontevedreses de la epoca y
que han sido reproducidos en- fotogra-
bado al final del vol1men publicadO ha
conseguidO demostrar: que Colon tuvo
interes en- ocultar su verdadero linaJe; ;
q. el apellido Colon no eXistia en- Italia
en- la epoca del descubrimiento del Nue.
vo Mundo; que los apellidos Colon y
Fonterosa aparecen en- Galicia en- la cl-
tada 6poca; Gel de FOnterosa subslste
ain hoy dia en- Pontevedra mismo, en-
T1y en- otras muy antiguas ciudades
gallegas) que todos los documentos au-
t6grafos de Colon estan escritos en- cas-
tellano, ninguno en- lengua italiana, y
en- fn,-aparte otras muchas irrevatl-
bles pruebas-que los nombres lmpues-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Por la confedera-
cion antilIana

Gable recibido por The West India
Panama Telegraph Co.
Habana, Mario s, 1914.
Jose de Diego,
San Juan.
Cubanos, dominicanos puertorri-
quenos, Ell almuerzo fraternal. celebran-
Go toma possession Directiva de la Aso-
caci6n Borinquen, envian saludo carl
roso, con sus votos por triunfo campa-
Ia para fundar nacionalidad puertorri-
quena
AndinO.
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Nombra miento

FL senior Alcalde de San Juan, ha de
slgnado para ocupar ell puesto de con
serJe del Teatro Municipal. a don Este
ban Escalona
~ %4S& W s NJ W w w " ~ W " ~ sas
P'ensen en- que no hay gente que via
Je mas que los artistas, y que 6stos en-
Wan como avanzada en- sus expedicio-
nes los recortes de los peri6dicos.
81 para andai' por casa podemos ser
indulgentes como aquf nos conocemos
todos' nadie puede llamarse a engano.
Pero cmdemonos un POGO mas de 10 oue
ma de salir de la Isla, que ESQ afecta 4
nuestro credito de pueblo culto.
Domingo Orozco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
DE TIE RO

I'll SdDa0O, con La muJer mOderna :
en- la matinee de aver, con un cartel
de genera de chico; anoche, con la
reprise de Eva. la empresa del
Municipal > ha tenido tres llenos.
Esto vale la pena de decirlo antes de
consignar que los artistas fueron muy
aplaudidos, porque los aplausos es cosa
de todas las noches. . No. 10 que es
de las entradas no puede queiarse tam
POGO esta compania. FL teatro. aun
en- las noches de los martes Y los
vlernes, Sc We muy concurrido
Els que hay mucha gorra-nos dice
un dlstlnguido actor de la compaiia-
ST, es verdad. Aqui no podemos. como
en- Caracas, la epidemic de los genera
les, pero sufrimos. en- cambio. la de los
cronistas honorarios En- cuanto que
una persona Sc siente en- la fuacata -
va Y Sc dedica q cronista teatral.
Asl, aunque no asegure las caraotas,
(esto quiere decir habichuelas. "Dilet-
tante). tiene su entradita al teatro. V
como nunca falta un peri6dico compla-
clente que acoja los laboriosos trabajos
de los aficionados la cr6nca
farandulesca la legion de los cronistas
espontaneos Sc va aumentando tanto
que va a ser precise ensanchar ell eco
liseo 81 las empresas han de alojarles
con ell decoro que nuestros 'criticos -
pretenden.
error q. va he apuntadO otras veces. eSe
erro que va he apuntado otras veces, ese
de admitir cuanto llevan los redaccio-
nes los modestos principiantes que nece-
sitan Justiticar, aunque sea de la peor
manera, ell por que entran gratis en- ell
teatro.
La direction de los peri6dicos no con
cede aqul la menor importancia a la Gro
MICA teatral, Por ESQ Sc lie acepta al
prlmero que la lleva la redacci0n. lie
mlsmo da que este bien, Q que este NAL
escrita; que sea justa que sea apasio-
NADIA
5Sirve para llenar un hueco? Pues
4 las caJaS Para 10 que Sc lee auui..
Pero 81 aqui no Sc ley mucho me-
nos, ciertos Seud0minos-en ell exterior
no pasa 10 mismo Y no porque ell pa
ladar del pnblico este mas estragado en-
otros paises, sin6 porque unos artistas
recortan las revistas EN- que Sc les elo,
gla, Y, otros, las en- que sale NAL parade
algun companero. Las empreSas tam
bien coleccionan los bombos. este al
bum de recortes, es 10 primero que lleva
nm Representative de cOmpania para ir
hacienda la reclame
5Comprendeis por que las revistas
teatrales Sc leen afuera?
Los c0micOs las envian 4 las empresas
conocldas para que estas sepan como
han gustado Ell Caracas, en- Habana. en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico tambi6n
suelen enviar algunos recortes a perio-
distas amigos que dejaron en- algun
pals al que van volver en- breve. 81
esOS recOrteS estan NAL escritOS, 81 ade-
mas de estar NAL escritos, revelan la
ignorancia del autor en- materia teatral.
10 prlmerO que Sc dice Ell la contaduria
de una empresa en- la redacci6n de un
peri6dico es este que NAL Sc escribe en-
ese pals .
5Quieren meditar un POGO acerca de
este los Directories de los peri6dicos en-
Puerto Rico9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Dana fallecida

El domingo ha dejado de existir la
distinguida sonora dona Julia Guerra
Mondrag6n de Combas, en- su residen-
cia de Catano.
La finada pertenecia una de las mas
prestigiosas familias del pals, y por es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09

te motive, en- los cfrculos sociales de
San Juan ha sido muy sentida la muer-
tie de la sonora Guerra de Combas
A su desconsolado esposo, don Jose
Combas, sus hijos, a los hermanos de
la que va no existe demas deudos
de la famiia envia el BOLETIN el mas
sincere homemade de pesame
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
A bordo del =" Haiti ;"

En- las primeras hOras de la manana
del sabado, fondeo en- nuestra bahia
lel vapor Haiti. procedente de ell Ha-
vre Y escalas.
FL hermoso trasatlantico frances per-
teneciente la "Compagnie Generate
ITrasatlantique es sin duda alguna de
to por clio debemos felicitarnos, pues
los senores j. T. Silva Y Co. agentes
generates EN- esta isla, no Sc han dado
por satisfechos, hasta que han conse~
guido que la importante empresa ma
viera, sustituyera aquellos vapores de
porte pequeno que haclan el servicio
Imcnsual entire los puertos franceses
y ell nuestro, por otros mejores, con
larrpglo las necesidades modernas de
la navegaci6n interoceanica
FL Haiti fu6 constrrido en- los as
tilleros de Port de Buc en- Provenza.
a mediadoS de septiembre del ano pa
sado.
Tiene de eslora 130 metros; de man
ga l6 metros Y de puntal 12; anda a
raz6n de ii millas por hora Y tiene
| 500 toneladas de desplazamiento
Puede alojar c6modamente 112 pasa
jeros de primera clase; 40 de segunda
| Y 400 de tercera, sin contar con la tri-
pulaci6n del barco
| Galantemente invitados por e senor
de Silva, jefe de la casa para visitar
ell barco obsequiarnos al mismo item
lpo con TN lunch nos ~2unimos el sa-
bado a las doce Ell ell amplio edifcio
IQue posee en- la Marina los redactores
de los diarioS de San Juan
Ali fuimos presentados a Mr.. Lepe-
tre, captain del Haiti" Y Mr. Hen
Try Vasco, inspector general de nave
gacion de la compania
Momentos despu6s y en- ell autom6vil
del senor Silva, nos traladabamos a la
darsena de los botes de ALI al va
por f"<''
La impression que nos cause e! bu-
que desde- que pusimos ell pie en- la es-
Gala, fue de 10 mas satisfactorio
Penetramos en- su interior y precedi-
dos por ell captain, recorrimos los di-
versos pisos y dependencies de que
consta
Salon de recibo, de fumar comedor,
corredores provistos de tubos para la
ventilation interior. camarotes espacio-
SOS para una, dos Q tres personals, Guar
tos de toilette, en- fin, todo cuanto pue-
da eXigir el comfort mas refnado. Sc
destacaba ALI primera vista
Subimos al puente Y despu6s de en-
senarnos los diversos aparatos para la
direction del buque, visitamos el CANA
rote del captain, y tai es el lujo las
comodidades de que consta, que ben
podIa servir de aIojamiento al iefe de
| un Estado.
Pasamos al cOmedor, Y despu6s de
| )cupar nueStros respectiyos puestos en-
Iaquellas elegantes mesas, Sc nos sirvi6,
no un lunch como Sc nos dijo en- los pri-
.meros momentos, sin6 un esplenddo al
nuerzo, con arreglo la siguiente car
lta:
Dejeuner du 7 Mars 1914.
Beurre Saade de Pommes
Filets de Harengs, Pate de Foie
Oeufs Mexicains
Andouillettes Saint German
lContin1a en- La ga nlana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
MueTte de un gran espaho|
CeIso Garcia de la Riega

tos por ell Almirante las regiones que
lba descubriendo, no son caprichosos.
slno que responder semejanzas Y a re-
cuerdos de otroS lugares pontevedreses,
donde naci6 y pas6 su ninez.
En- los momentoS de yer su libro I'M
preso falleci6 ell senior Garcia de la Rie-
ga. No lie ha sido dado ell goce de dis
frutar de su triunfo. pero SUI nombre V
su memora perduraran unidoS a su
gloriosa y gran labor, LENA de acendra-
do carino Espana, Y por tanto la
noble terra donde naci6
Ha sido realmente providencial que 6l
un gallego ilustre. demostrara con evil
dencla lnconcusa que en- Galicia no en-
Corona, nacio ell insigne Almirante des-
cubridOr de America
Los lectores del BoIetm Morcantil
nos agradeceran les digamos que ell IL
bro del senior Garcia de la Riega GO
lon, Espanol' Su origen patria ha
sldo esmeradamente editado por la I'M
portante tipografia madrilena "Suceso-
res de Rivadeneyra 1914.
Seguramente, en- breve podra ser lei
do en- Puerto Rico, Y no hay duda de
que su lectura ha de interesar mucho
tanto a todos los espanoles amantes de
de las glorias nacionales, como a Guam
tas personas esten interesadas en- como
Ger los notables V valioslsimos estudios
debldos al gran talentO y paciente ana
Isis del finado E ilustre histori6grafo.
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL que va
tuvo ell honor de ocuparse en- tales estu-
dios hace alg1n tempo, dedicara en- bre-
We una de Sus secciOnes publican 10
mas saliente de. la memorable amena
conferencia que el senior Garcia de la
Riega dio en- la Real Sociedad Geograf-
ca de Madrid la noche del 20 de Diciem-
bre de 1898, y que constituy6 una re-
velacl0n historical de mportancia eXcep-
cional. Con clio honraremos la memo
ria del insigne histori6grafo. en- ell que
no Sc sabe que admirar mas, 81 su gran
talento y raras cualidades de insigne
critico de historic la vez de paciente
~ profundo historiador, su acendrado
patriotismo, pues pobre y todo como es-
taba sacrifice sin esperanza nj realidad
de premio alguno largos amos de su no.
BILE existencia, la dificil ingrata ta-
rea de atacar y destruir una enorme G
injusta patrana hist6rica que por siglos
pas6 como verdad inconcusa.
A la vez. ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL, dentro de su noble E historical mi
sion contribuira popularizar 10 que
debe ser conocido de todos, tai labor
de Justicia es nuestro deber cOnceder la
necesaria importancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Ieatro Municipal
Ell PROGRAMA DE HOY

La compania que dirige ell senor
Puertolas, anuncia para esta noche
con una considerable rebaja de precos
ell programa siguiente &" La canci6n del
trabajo' "Lysistrata y Ell Tenorio
Musical".
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
WilSon-Carden.

An event of unusual interest
to a wide circle of friends was
that of the marriage Of Miss
Tressie Garden and Ben f. Will
son, both of Pelham, which &C.
Cured at the homeof the BRIDES
parents on Sunday morning,
March /, at II O'Clock. in the
presence of a large number of
friends, Rev. Oouser, of Hunt
land, officiating.
The wedding march was played
by Miss frankie Sims. The brid-
al maids were Misses Dena B.
Sain, of Viola, Clara Brashear
and Gladys Conry, of Pelham.
The groomsmen were Blanton
Willis, of Viola, Henry White
and James Wilson, of Pelham.
The BRIDE is the attractive and
only daughter of DR.. and Mrs L..
A. Garden. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Dave Wilson.
The bride was gowned in beau
tiful white messaline trimmed in
shadow lace. The bridesmaids
wore white lingere frocks.
Miss Sims was dressed in blue
messaline. The bridal party was
entertained at dinner at the
home of the groom's mother.
After two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will be at home near
Viola where Mr.. Wilson is en-
gagged in farming.
Many beautiful presents were
received which spoke Of their
popularity.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
Tennessee.
BY John Simpson, Jr.

Tennessee is bounded on the
north by the United States and
on the south by Alabama and
Georgia. 1t was discovered in
the year 1896 by a man named
Jones who was walking from
North Carolina to Arkansas on a
bet. He couldn't get across the
NolachnGky river so he stopped
right there and esta blished him
self Mayor of the City and John
Smith chief of police, Smith
held this position until Pocca
huntas, a beautiful Indian MAIDEN,
sued HIM for breach Of promise
and had his head cut Off
The first Legislature Tennessee
ever had convened al Knoxville,
March 2S, 1896. Knoxville was
selected on accnunt of the asylum
being located at that place, from
which the Legislators were taken.
Some of the laws anacted by this
early Legislature are on the
statute books today.
Knoxville was the first capital
of Tennessee and held the honor
until 1852, when 1t was removed
to Altamont. In the, winter of
1913 it was unanimously voted to
Tracy Clty, and Altamont was
declared null and VOID.
Tracy City, the present capital
Of the state, is An aristocratc
community of 10000 "soles,"
counting two pair of shoes to
each inhabitant. The chief in
dustry Of the city IS burglarlzing
the Annex and City Drug Store,
but there is some talk of organic
ing brass band.
Tennessee seeded from the
union IN 1861 and finally succeed
ed In licking the federal forces
in 1865. Since then there
has been very little herd about
the United States. Tennessee
was an independent government
from then until about two years
ago when Ben W. Hooper took
charge. There was some talk of
consolidating Tennessee with
China but the Legislature of 1913
has been too badly scattered to
vote on ANYTHING. The Chinese
objected, anyhow. This is enough
for anybody to know about
Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court adjourned here
yesterday after a full weeks SEES
sion. Both the criminal and
civil dockets were cleared.
The criminal docket was very
volumnous, but many of the in.
dictments were trivial and an,
warranted and not sustained by
the trial jury.
Harsh rulings and excessive
penalties in some instances arous-
ed much indignation among our
citizens and a popular de,nonstra-
ton of disapproval with the
courts proceedings was at one
time narrowly averted.
Anarchy follows in the wake of
oppression, and of all institu-
tions the courts of our land
should be the last to arouse this
most dangerous sentiment to
popular government.
The people of Grundy County
are as lawabiding as any people
and have ALWAYS maintolned an
inherent respect for the courts,
but when the courts become des-
potic and prosecution is chonged
to persecution, without mercy
and without regard to the rights
of the people under the law, the
people will rebel and not without
just cause.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
CH1npgrO1tn0.

Alfred Crabtree, of Tracy City,
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Speaker Scott attended court
at Tracy City Friday and Satur-
day.
Nina Campbell visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Leila Handy last week.
Ruce Harden, of Western Ar
kansas, visited relatives here last
week.
George Winton was in Tracy
City Thursday.
Alf Speagles was here last
week.
Thursa Meeks, of Coalmont,
was at home Saturday and Sun
day.
Henry Brazier, of this place,
has gone to Chattanooga.
Leonard Winten was at home
from Anderson Town Saturday
and Sunday.
Nora Brazile is visiting her
brother in Pelham this week.
j. L. Hawk was IN Manchester
Friday and Saturday.
Jesse Winton, of Manchester,
was here mingling with friends
Saturday and Sunday.
cleveland Handy entertained
a surprise party Saturday night.
Those present were Misses Willie,
CLERGY and Wayne Handy,
Thursa Meeks; Alfred Crabtree,
CLYDE Meeks, Johnnie Brazile
and Leonard Winton; Cleveland
and Bessie Handy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
NO. Is
IUritOlt.

Ernest Ragland, of Chattanoo-
ga was here recently.
Dan Boyd, of Irving College,
passed through here Friday en-
route to Peak Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Madewell
entertained party of friends
Saturday night, Music and gamas
were enjoyed until late hour
after, which dainty refreshments
were served. Every one reports
a nice time.
jim Slaughter, of Hills Crick,
passed through here Friday en-
route to Tatesville.
E. j. Morton has had bad
case of lagrippe, but is better
now.
Floyd and Cullen Savage went
to Tracy City Tuesday.
Ira Dugqn left Tuesday for
Tracy City and we regret his
leaving very much.
V. L. Tate, OF Panhandle, was
here recently.
A. j. King, of Wolfpen, was
here Friday.
Lee Moore, of Dunlap, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcbride, of Tullahoma,
passed through here Friday en-
route to McMinnville.
Miss Carlena Rubley has re-
turned home from Delphi, Tenn.
Charlie Tate moved to Gruetli
where he will reside in the fn-
ture.
Joe Creighton went to Irving
College Friday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
Broke Jail.

About 10 O'Clock Saturday four
prisoners made their escape from
the Jail here by saving the bars,
The work was done with a twelve
inch black diamond saw, which
no doubt had been slipped to
them by some outsider, The
prisoners, Van Cleveland, for
bigamy, Wiley Seagroves, Matt
and Lawrence Sanders, selling
liquor, were the only ones con-
victed up to that time by the
present term of court.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
AIt0nIOllf.

MIR. and Mrs. E. O. Shelton
spent few days of last week in
Tracy City.
w. @. Alternately, l.. V. Wood
lee, Walter Woodlee aud Henry
Givens attended court at Tracy
City last week.
Miss Halle Woodlee returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks with her grand
mother on Collins River.
Miss Emma Nunley returned
home after spending several days
in Tatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Northcut,
of Tatesville, are visiting home
folks here.
Dick and Fred Lockhart have
gone to Coalmont.
Albert Oleary, of Viola, was
here one day last week.
Mrs. Grace Griswold is sick at
this writing.
Jim Northcut was in Tracy
City this week.
Mrs. T. W. Pirtle is some bet
ter at this writing.
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and MIRO Geo. Walters
on last Fridav night and quite a
crowd attended. 1t being so far
to walk they decided to take a
wagon, but they made mistake
and hltcbed two Young horses to
it and they would stop at the foot
of every hill, SO the most Of them
had to walk after all. Those in
attendance were Misses Ethel,
Irene and Hazel Lockhart, Lula
Bouldin, Ada Scruggs, Mary Sue,
Jean and Gussie Woodlee, Nellie
Northcut and Lula Nunley; Lee
and Dewitt Griswold, Dick and
Fred Lockbart, Harvey Greeter,
Horace Carol and Walter Wood
lee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-03-12
How's Thisp

We offer One Hundrhd Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY e. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.