davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
LckdIes.
g(ms Ser GtabtbaGe.

Die @erbanoluget ami Molltag
orebtelt ii6 bduptia6li6 UNI oas sur
SIaiterung Der &iper Mbenue at
DertDenoenoe Moterial. Or. IS. s.
Surgis proteltierte i'm Nante1t Der
Waioritdt Der I~mpobner gegen Ser
muoe5-gspbalt, Ser ibnen aufge-
5tDatnget meroen ion nnb Ben iie
nidt BADEN tponen. 9as &eiultat
Ger observation-disclosures mar, oab
RE @eltern Gabing GpmpanD oen
&ortrnft fir @ermube5 MSpbalt er-
balten miro, Denn 500 YroSent ser
GfrnBe iih fir oieies Material emit
1beioen. gis iebt iino 51% ooer
mebr, Der 4%nfuobner fir elm beIIeres
Yflaiterungsmaterial. Uiirger ie-
gen Yroteit elm gegen oie grri9-
tungs eines 1leuen MniifpapiGons a4f
cent Mlnmo 8la5a uno b~efurtporten
erodett StraBe ourdb Die 8arfonlo,
gen iber 0ett Ylasa tpeiter5nfibren,
rep. Die, beioen gnoen NIT einanoer
5iitberbinoen. &ommiiidr 4earner
MIRO oarii6er 8eriht eritatten. -Gia
Gtitlaoitng an ben Jeierliffeiten
nlif arbeiter Gag teiISunebmett,
miro angenofnme1r sSiir oie Mo=
cdoumifierlng Der 8iIion gtrubp
bon @elts9rmunfels Mbenue nod Ser
Gtnotgren5e meroen oils Mnteil Der
StaM $4,000 bepiaigt. giirJcr
p~etifipnieren I'M @ie6ereroffnun,s
Der iiber oie @eIeiie Ser Sss11ternatio-
naf 8abn .~fiibrenoen 8eit Grabig
GtrdBc. Der Stootantpalt erfl6rt
fib NIT ben in gorfdIag aebradten
Sit1ep Sroemnitp Bombs einoer-
ilan0en uno be~fiirtportet STE Scsitnep-
Sroinan5 bonn 81. Mlgnit an bon
in Gruft 81 ieben. 9luf antrag
Ron &earitep miro 6ie Eetition BON
Sranf 9nidla, %. Zimmerman uiro
6. Seilbron, Inn &eouftion IT,
res Sflaiterungs Attachments, mil
lbr @~rlnoftiif Elm Dreief biIoet, ub-
Betuiefen. = 4ngebote fir Ole 2ie,e
r1trtg bon iieben MotorcpcIes fir oos
Boli5ei 9eportement meroen entge-
QerQenomrne1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
q !.

Die County, uno 6taotbebor<
ben Baden In gemeinf1nftIiber Sit-
iing befhloifen in benz Hlan oes
9oftitnIs foIbe 8erdnoernngen bor-
nebuen gu luiien onB oas @ebauSe
fur Die GrMme BON ettpa 100000
gebait Der6cn fam. Ser Dnhgnr=
ten fol- IN @egfaa fomlnen uno bee
ffie6enes Bdlmaterial, Dos teuer iii,
ION our1 biligeres erlebt merocn.
Ssn Der atf Domeritng anberaumten
Sibung mer6en oie rtelierl Yl1re
rorgelegt uno cine gntihcioung miro
aetroffen. gis niebrigiter Yieter lit
nie s. q. Sones Gonitruction Gonl-
ronD fir Den &ontraft in Musiiht
genommell.
HoliSei &ommiildr Gilbert
Gtebes, tonrte iih iebr peroient mo-
den, iuenf1 er oas firdteriife. matt
eridiitterrtoe @ebriiG Der 3eitungs
jungeu auf Der StraBe nnteriagen
ipir0e. gs lit bod obiolut nidt no
tig, BOB Die 8engel gum sroBp,t Mes
ger Ser Taifanten lire 2iingen ant
geuBerite anitrengen, Inn ibre Sci.
tllngen ous5urnfen. Mner uberfliii-
flyer 2drm iollte itrift unteroridt
neroeu. @ir baben obnebin genue
onbor.
Mrs. Marp &opfins lit BON scr
9InfIage, g~eiitesgeit0rt 81 iein, freige-
iproden iporoen. Sbre 5reiipre-
dung in Dem @oientbal Sale err
foIgte oif oas BON peridieoenen Mer5
ten iin6 Brtpntperionen abgegebene
llrteil bin, Dob fe sur 3eit geiItes.
geItort mar. llno amf @runo oieIes
llrteiIs tpuroe Die neile llnterfufuu.q
n~ngeoronet.
Col. S. B. 9enro, @eneralaG'
jutont oes SioIiden requirements
orobt, Die @on5erte Der MiIitarfo
belle in Sort Gam Soufton einitener
81 IaIien. tuenn fid oas Bublifnm
6ns o~enIelbem beitpobnt. nid,t onltdu
bigger tenimmt. Gharfe 8iae!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

ST. @ortb. Hidter 3erre1 pom 81.
9iitriftgeri6t miro ben SUI unteril-
den uno entl6eioett, tpent Ser &na6e
5ugeipro6en meroen Ion.
8lnoesioloaten ponl 16. Srl-
fanterie : Regiment in gl Ynlo 81
ben an Merifaner Yatronen ber-
fauft. Mebrere SoIoaten nno Elm
Werifnner Namens Se1us &eal Sc
finoen fib in Suit.
Die 8eipobner bon @lgin iino
mege11 Der bebor1tebenben 2ocal Op
tion-@aW in GROCER Mnfreguns.
9eioe Seiten MAIDEN gepaltige Mn-
itrengltngen, ben Sieg 5l getpinnen.
SSn Donna iino oie @eibdfs-
bduier Der Gonna Mercantile Cont
parlp uuO BON s. Mltne5 a~bgebrannt.
@erlult $1,000.
Gs bat iib iebt bero11s-
eeiteGt, oaB pon Dem our6 ste
@ap ~liegenoen &obr Ser @olpe=
Wnferle1tnng f~iitfbunoert
SUB forteeriiien itno. Man orbeitet
nit alien &r1ften an Der @ieberbet.
ftellung Ser 2eituna. oa iid Ser @ai-
iermangel nnangenebm fiblbor
mndt.
Die elf Deierteure Der garrar=
Die iiber Oie @ren5e in @i-
oalgo COUNTY georungen iino, bat
man nod nidt eingefallgen. Sia
fouen aber In Die norotpeltlibe gde
BON 9ioalgo gollntp ~getriebett ieif1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Or. S. $. 3easan tit bon Ser Rel
ie git ieiner Braris suriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
zeras.

csn Wurton, @afbington golm-
tp, lit elm 2ofalperbano oes 9eutif-
amerifaniid)eu Hotionalbuuoes &C.
griinoet poroen. Erdiioent lit Carl
Gnnmeper 1. Bice-Eraiioent Yaifor
Sermonn GdptIs, 9. 8ice-Brdiioen.
Or. JrafB SUIT uno Sefretdr lnb
Ghabmeifter 81. q. 8nper. ebenlo
muroe in Bottspine, Snmilton Gorn.
tD, elm 2ofolperbano gegriinoet, 5l
oeiien Erdiioenten 8. arueger er'
irdblt miir0e.
SSn Sort 8ortb bat Wrs. esSt.
liza Gelo bon Quebec, CANADA, In
Gem oht Sabre alien Hop Cared
ibren 9pbn Tommb ipieoererfnnnt
Der itT spor bier Sabren october
urr6e. 6. 9. Garren fam NIT oen
anabefi int gFdr5 ofeIes Sobres mad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
u1arfts8erihf.
gannriDsae.
Sm Antonio, 8A Gents.
0nibeiton, 900 Gents.


Etuufu&
Sun Antpniu, 9sz, "a. Mug. - 1915
griHn Grioe Cotton Gee6 Oil, "a
Gents per @dIene.
Nem yprf, "a sfug. - Spot $5.25
nnb $3.50; Mngnit. 1928 unb $40;
September. 1925 mn6 1928; SttoJer,
1882 nno 1854; Robember, $5.32 une
$5.36; 0e5embers, $5.44 unb $5.46;
Samtar, $3.50 na1S $5.57 Sebr1ar,
$500 uuo 1915, Rdr3, S5.76 unO
$780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
Gfete Yreae fir seras: 9ieniag "a, Nngnf 1915.
0eIrafsfdeiue. - Geburteu.
SsbcsfGae.
$ eirats{h ne

Carlos Slllius Sdleuniug lno
&ncile Slorence Wc@olorid.
Siiber 9orolo @abn uno @eorgic
9ennaf.
Sam grtparo Sermon uro Morie
Giaet @erner.
IT en:
$. g.. gngelmam uno iyrau, ein
a1tabe; Sran5 9reiB uno Jrau, elm
Maofen; 8. Soae uno 5rau, Elm
Maoden; aler Winter uno 6ra,1, Ell
anabe; grnit 9iebmarn it. nno
Srau, eth anabe, Senrp @iier unb
Srau, Elm Mdode1; gofparo @ittin-
ger nlo Srot, Elm Mao6en, SoEn
&eder nno Sralt, Elm Mdo6en.
TobesfdIIe.
Gbas. llbr IT., 70 Sabre; &obert
6. Senner,. 50 Sabre; Gbas. &oblfs,
AZ Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
5aIa,,D.

Sfobomtslefretar Mcstooo bo,
befannt gemadt, oab er, ongeiidts
oes 8elbln1ies gnglanos nr1o Ieinel
91tnoesgenoiien Die 8alimippIle fiji
a~ontrebanoe gu erfldren tuern ne.
Itig 80 Millionen Dollars ooer mebr,
in Solo. in Sen 8nnoes &elerDe.
Ganfen 3u Mtlatta, Dallas nno Slid
mono oeponieren meroe. Dieies Sc
pofitun ion es Ben 8unoes 3eierpe-
ganfen ermoglihen, oaB lie Durle.
ben, Die Wationalbanfen uno Gtaots-
banfen, melde 5u Dem Neferpe.
Spltem geb0ren, alif y@nrebonie-
Neceipts~ fir Cotton gelnad)t bdbeii,
reoiscontieren foniten. Gas 0cIO
miro Ben 8unoes Meicrpe-g anfen
Dorldnfig %5inlenfrei iiberIaiien. Wenn
es fid i'm 2aufe Der 3eit porteilbdf-
ter ermeilen loIte, oaB bas Welo 81
rcft bei ben Natioualbanfen oepo-
inert ner6ee 10 miro audi oies geffe-
ben. Die NationaIbni1fcn miil5en
iif perpfIidten, nift mebr nIs iebj
Nro5ert 3infen fit 6as @elo, Dos
iie audi .@arebouie Heceipts" lei
ben, gu berednen. Sefret1r Mc-
mos",aa;ssa No. e.
gs'.Sa.
Ia M:l ny.
m,saS,,a,ta,s soa ga,e ~ 49,
nsIaas rs;t waauT4aas
r,a o,,f So aaaanso;sao m-eaIoraohar
nrha, s $500 g.
s-as.as:a' ms ua 'u.. m ~
So,, : Nios marpaho, ; : ,,nea-
sshr go o;,;,o n,os Maa'o
H. s1es $3.50, IS
.aas 49, m.tseso1s rs 49,
,,ss4r4 h.ss;a~;oa waSma . wv,
49, sa;a" meSo sa;,, Gra'a fostnt
s;a GoMc !, ,;or @oro sar ans,s E,r
oeu ggr;nforn,er ,,na ,me;tsns m;ra
n,on Zen Grpis ooh n;ht hober o,s
hohitens = bs 3 Gents hoIter fan,
,,pn goueruoe glbh;iIfe fonneu mir
l11lr ourfh Elm goroeben ,unlerer SIC.
oier,,no erbolten. oos sic aaiierteu
stpinqt, lire 4~ontrebanoe Brof.a.
nation mieoer auf3ubeben lnio Scr
Gottonbanoel nit neutrolen Gan
bern ~freisuqeben. Mues auoere Diri
fein uirfIid) befrieoiaenoes Telultoi
Ill @eqe brinqen. limo oasu mirs
lif unIere Geaieruuq, trobOem boz
iiberal Der aus Dem Siioen Ss
ihliille in oieiem Gimme an iie &c
langt limo, nid)t DerIteben. Sic mirf
iid in einen NotenDediel einlaller
uno ldll1eBltd, mle lrlnner meni
es ltdJ I'm elmen Sfre1t mt ens
lano bartoelt Item belgeDen iino lui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24
MmarengenS.

G.:. vMun tit ia Der gbef oes @eis-
terbnremls au6 nus Dem 2eben ges
ibieoen. Seine Herpen foIen total
ruinerf getueieH fein.~
g.: u&ein Wunoerl 2iiget Sia
NAL s Monate Tang fir orei @roBs
mdfJte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Grapep's 4gro6eft 1851, Neues Sci.
$40. 9dgIi1 @efliigeI. Bro6nite. friih
5ubereitete Sleifhio-ten, GdLdt; Sdgtih
Gpe3idIitdtet. Ghneue MbIieferuus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Sir cute lIbren {. T~eparatrr
sebt sa Sitso SensI, ga Oit.gow.
mere CIR. Mn8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Or. y. g. Mc9aniel 1T ouriidge-
febrt nno bat feline Bruris nieoer
aufgeltommen, SID Woorc 8log.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Or. %. Q. 6ifs, Or. O. $. Safer u.
Or. 20. $. 9ptp baben ibre Citizen boa
23t mad 407 Roore Building berIegi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

S~eIettpniert 0rapepts, 221 Ofsgoms
rlerce Ctr, Inn irgen6 ettrns. BAH SIR
germ ebt. grodett 1861. Meues Sci.
BIO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-24

Or. s. u. Eiper, Dfteopath, los
Soleboo Ctr. obert. Office Sci e..
486. Wohniingstel. gr. 1887 Mn5.)
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
DIFFICULT.

Uncle" Bill Russell is very
sick with grippe. Uncle"
Dixon Climer, who has been
very sick for some time, is still
very feeble. Mrs. Tempo Kemp,
who was carried to Nashville for
an operation several months ago,
is still in a critical condition.
Mrs. Price Thomas happened to
a very painful accident last Fri
day; she fell from her door step,
breaking her arm just above the
wrist. Drs. Alexander and Dom
Ohio set her arm. and she is doing
nicely. Born to Vanice Carver
and wife boy last week. The
household and Kitchen furniture
of Harvey Kemp, deceased, was
sold last Saturday. Mrs. Bette
Dean of Bagdad is visiting her
brother, ]. r. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thomas of Willette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones
last week. Bob Halliburton and
wife went to Carthage last week
to have some dental work
done. Herlin Grisham and wife
of Pleasant Shade visited here
last week. Rev. q. B. Massey
filed his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday. The
farmers have been very busy
these pretty days fencing and
burning plant beds. But very
little tobacco has been sold at
this place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
CHESTNUT MOUND.

We are glad to report the sick
of the community improving.
Mrs. Rich Robinson of Lancaster
is at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Hunter. BIZ. and
Mrs. Henry Gwaltney and fanIi-
ly are visiting R. L. Young and
family. Mrs. Landen Mcdonald
who has been sick for some time,
is able to be out again. q. ID.
Young and family are preparing
to go west soon. Tom Wells
went to Granville on business.
Mrs. r. L. Young has been VS.
iting her grandmother, Aunt
Sallie Franklin, at Gallattn.
Sunday school was organized
Sunday at the Union church.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
DIXON SPRINGS.

Mrs. H. B. Cox has returned
from Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Duncan and children OF
Gallatin are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isham Beasley. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Dunbar of Nashville
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, CHAR
ley Black. ALT Puryear of Gal
latin was here last week. Mi.
and Mrs. @. w. Lenor of Port-
land, Ore, and Chicago, arb
visiting Mrs. Elvira .DeRow ami
Walter Freed and family. 7. II.
Copeland. James Lynch, j, u.
Ross, Simon Highers, Pete Greg
DRY, Jeff Gregory, w. Y. Clay
and w. FL. Denney we're ih
Nashville last week. DIR. RheIa
Garrett has bought an autom4-
bile. Grover Gregory is clerk
ing on steamboat. james
Alexander is getting orders ftIr
fox hounds. He has recently
made a shipments to Massachrh-
setts, New York and Pennsyl-
vania. DIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Alex
ander have sold their WilIiam
FL. Cox place to Hugh Wrighs.
The farm contains al acres ard
brought 500 per acre. Villa IN
Jones and little son. Barry,
have returned from Nashville.
w. w. Chambers has bought til lie
interest of Crenshaw Bros. In
the store of Crenshaw Bros. Is
Chambers and is now the sole
owner of the large merca ntiae
business. Willard Lynch was in
Carthage Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
HIGH SCHOOLS TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENTS FEB. %

An entertainment will be given
by the Gordonsville High School
in its building Monday evening
at z o'clock. One of the leading
features of the evening will be
a box supper. The domestic
science class will serve home
made candy and hot chocolate.
The Chestnut Mound High
School in its building will render
a program on the same evening.
Both entertainments are given
to celebrate Washington's birth
day, and a pleasant evening is
promised to all who attend. =
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
MoNov1LLE

Will Wright carried load of
cattle to Nashville Sunday by
boat. Miss Julia Kittrell of
Riddleton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Fannie Moss.
The little son of Tom Taylor,
who has been real sick with
pneumonia, is recovering. Prof.
johnson spent the weekend with
his mother at New Middleton.
The many friends of Thad Key,
who left this place last fall, will
be interested to know that he
has joined the Navy. He has
a good position Jas third engi-
neer, at $44 per month. An
nouncement has been received
here that Herman Davis was
married in Oklahoma, Feb. 9Th.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18

Eta Jones has returned from
Gordonsville. Mrs. j. S. Thorn
as, who has been in an infirmary
at Nashville for some time, is
still improving. Mrs. J. @.
Ashley went to Nashville Tues
day to undergo an operation,
Rev. and Mrs. W. p. D. Clark
are sick at this writing. Mrs.
-Ocie Foster is still improving.
Jack Baird is busy selling Ad-
rain wire fence which he claims
is the best on the market.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Brush Greek

Farmers are taking advantage
of the few days of sunshine that
we are having now. Mrs. L. l..
Allen is on the sick list. Hugh
HALEY of Lebanon spent the
weekend here. Miss Fannie
Lucus of Kentucky has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Elder James Davenport W a S
called to Hickman Sunday to
conduct the funeral services of
Henry Askew. w. N. Courtney
was in Carthage last Friday on
business.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
CHAPTER L.

What do you consider the most
logical reasons for play in the
home, except the amusement for
the children?
To what degree should the pa
rents take part in the play?
What is meant by the term
'Fireside Cheer?" What are its
values?
After reading the authors top
ic on music in the home, would
you advocate the teaching of vo-
cal music in the public school?
Why is reading aloud and sto-
ry telling in the home valuable
Is it not probable that story tell
ing will lead to untrGthfulness in
the child?
Why should the child be given
toys? What kind does the au-
thor suggest should be given it?
Is the children's play room of
any value, except merely as a
place for their games? Why?
Should the children be allowed
to play games, such as rock,
checkers, etc? Give reasons for
your answer.
Would you encourage the child
in visiting his friends, spending
a night with them now and then?
Have you more than one good
reason for answering as you do?
Instead of having a. Christmas
tree and Santa Claus, why not
just give the child his toys, can
dies, ETC., and tell him there is
no Santa Claus?
CHAPTER II.
What is the value of a sand
bin? Would you advocate its use
in the school?
Why is the tent better than
the PLAYHOUSE?
What outdoor games should
be played? Should the parents
take part in the games? For the
same reasons, would you say the
teacher should take part in the
games at school?
What does the author say
about the children's pets, such
as dogs, cats, chickens, etc?
What does he consider the best
pet for the child?
What reasons, if any, have you
for not allowing the child to have
pets? n
Do you think the author of
Play and Recreation would fall
into the class of people who con-
tinually say to the child, DON'T,
do that?
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
MIDDLETON.

The box supper, which was
given here Friday evening was
quite success. $500 was the
sam realized. Miss Elizabeth
Bransford is visiting Miss Lizzie
Bowman. Misses Maggie Mai
and Ellen Payne visited relatives
in Carthage last week. Mr.. J..
n. Henry, after a lingering ill
ness, died at his home near here
Tuesday afternoon. j. b. Duke
is convalescing from slight at
tack OF lagrippe. Miss Oda Boze
visited relatives here. Sam r.
High of Ashville, Ala, is with
relatives and friends here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Social and Personal Notes


Miss Clean Jones went to
Hickman last Friday afternoon
to visit Mrs. Roy Bates and was
there only a few hours until she
was stricken with severe attack
of appendicitis. She was brought
to- her home by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Jones, Satur-
day night and her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
rapidly recovering
Miss Ollie McGinness went to
Nashville last Monday to spend
two weeks in the wholesale mil
linery stores studying the latest
styles for the spring season. Miss
McGinness viii be in charge of
the millinery department at E. e.
Turner's this spring and while in
the city she will purchase an
extensive line in women's and
children's headWear. The an
nouncement of the millinery
opening at Mr.. Turner'S store
will appear in the Courier later.
Mrs. Rosa Lee McNellis has
been n Nashville this week
selecting a most complete line
of millinery which will be on
display in the Chapman House.
Mrs. McNellis' line will consist
of the very latest styles for
spring. Watch for her opening
announcement which will appear
in the Courier.
Capt. W. P. Maynard. who is
in charge of the G. N. WEIGH
boats at this place, has moved
his family to Castalian Springs,
Ri. 2. Capt. Maynard will re-
main at Carthage until apout the
1st of April.
Foster Rogers of New Middle
ton had the misfortune to lose a
nice young horse last week. The
animal was hitched to a tree
when he became entangled with
the hitch rein and fell and broke
his neck
Mesdames C. c. Davis and M.
Y. Beasley were visitors in Cor
louisville Saturday.
Messrs. Tom Tubb and F. P.
Cheek, two substantial citizens
of the Sykes vicinity, were in
Carthage first of the week at
tending to business.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
HICKMAN

Misses Alma and Lizzie Ford
spent Saturday and Sunday lat
Elmwood. Misses Verna NoSen
and Fannie Thomas. who are 1T
tending school at Gordonsvilae,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Ed Agee has been attettd-
ing the bedside of her father,
Ebb Mcdonald, who has been
very low. Julian Ware has re-
turned to California to take up
his duties as brakeman after
spending several weeks with his
father. r. A. Ware. Mrs. Nv.
ii. Betty has returned frbrn
Cookeville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W !.
Nixon spent Sunday with Ekr
Nixon's father. j. s. Nixon. Miss
Hattie Barbee has returned to
Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. ,9ef
Russell are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Bates. Miss Little
Wright visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bates last weeE. Miss
Flora Drake of Carthage is yis-
iting L. D. Yeaman and chill
dren. Mrs. e, M. johnson Wit
messed the basketball game at
GOrdonsyille Saturday. Mis- 5
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
insure Your Live SteA

Now is>the time to ipsure that
mare against death fp6m foalfng.
Or still betten insgfe your stock
against death from any cause.
The cost is small when you cdn
slider that your money is sure,
no matter how you lose the ami
nal. NJ H.B. HIGHERS
Carthage,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Notice

For one registered short. horn
bull calf six mofths<lold, two
jersey cows, fresh, aud one pair
of work mules, applylf6
JNO. Rs<WILS0NA
Bt. 2, Carthage, Tenn.
Telephone: Rome exchange AS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
PLAY AND RECREATION
BY PROF. II. ]. CORIEW

The following questions on the
subject of Play and Recreation
have been prepared by Prof. H.
j. Corlew for the study of teach
erS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18


vile High School goods defeat
the Cookeville High School goods
in splendid game Of basket
ball: Misses Louise Moore. Will
lie Dean and Jewel Hewitt, and
Horace Webb, Frank Lee, Mar
cellus Kemp and Will McClarin.
Miss Star Eigon was in Dixon
Springs as the guest of friends
first of the week.
Willard Lynch of Willow Point
was a visitor in Carthage Sun
day.
Joe Carpenter of New Middle
ton was here Sunday as the
guest of the family of his broth=
er, G. w. Carpenter. He was
accompanied home by Miss Kate
Carpenter.
John Parker.and Jim Roberts
of New Middleton We're in Car
thage Monday.
Louise, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Oliver of
Rome, who has been at the home
of her grandfather. j. H. Gar
denhire, here for several weeks
attending school. was stricken
with an attack of appendicitis a
few days ago. She was taken
to Nashville this morning to un-
dergo a surgical operation.
N. C. Wilson of Rome, one os
Smith county's most prominent
and prosperous citizens and vice
president the Carthage Fair AS
sociation, was here on business
Monday. Mr.. Wilson expressed
himself as being heartily in favor
of the good roads meeting called
for next Monday and said that
he hoped the meeting would be
largely attended.
T. d. Sanderson, general
merchant of Pleasant Shade, was
in Carthage Monday.
Mrs. A. FL. West returned last
week from a several days. stay
in Nashville. She was accom-
panied home by her son, Chas.
Heiser.
Mrs. Jim Duncan, who has
been seriously i'll for the past
several days, is reported to be
improving.
Miss Lizzie Lynch was at Car
thage junction first of the week
attending the bedside of Mrs.
Mary Preston. who has been
very sick.
]. K. Reasonover, a former
Smith countain. who is now liv-
ing near Nashville. was here
first of the week.
MRS. John Smith of Brush
Greek was here this week visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Turner,
nafir. Sam r. High, mayor and
foremost citizen of Asheville,
Ala, is visiting in Carthage. He
will visit at Middleton and Dixon
Springs before returning home.
r. w. Mccormick, agent for.
the Singer Sewing Machine of
Pleasant Shade was in town
yesterday making collections.
Mr.. Mccormick has 2-horse
wagon which he wishes to sell.
See ad for description.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wright of
Nashville are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Roberts for few,
days.
Miss Flora Drake is visiting
relatives in Hickman this week,
j. S. Ramsey of Donoho was
here Wednesday on business.
Miss Ethel Fischer spent the
weekend in Nashville.
Misses Sallie squires nd
Florence Smith have returned to
New Middleton to resume their
work as teachers.
Miss Medora Maddux was in
Nashville Saturday.
Little Ruth Read went to Bell
buckle Friday to spend several
DAYS with her orand-narents.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-29
XIII.

A yea and nay vote shall be taken upon
all questions involving the expenditure of
the city's funds.