davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

RAYMOND. May 81. = People
throughout the state who have been
startled during the last week by lurid
accounts Of the doing Of the alleged
might riders" on North River, would
have been greatly surprised and no
doubt much enlightened could they
have witnessed the arrival of those
men Wednesday when they came in
to Raymond to give themselves up
to the sheriff.
The indictments against them were
returned late Monday afternoon of last
week, and early Tuesday morning the
news was phoned to those who were
not already at the county seat. Every
one dropped his work, and without
waiting to change clothes started for
the county seat.
They met Deputy Sheriff Foster 60
ing out after. them, and he good.
naturally turned around and ran them
race back. They beat him to Ray
mond by an hour or more. and by
8 o'clock, armed with the necessary
bonds, every one went down to re-
port 70 the sheriff.
Those who came In Wednesday were
H. F. Blaine, Walter Burke, Earl Tim
mems. Joe AFFORD, Claude Vanderpool
and Mike Hanrahan. They were &C.
companied by Tom Pearson and A. A..
Bradley, who came in expressly to 90
on their bonds. II this county had
more outlaws Of the character Of these
people it would be far better off.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

And Can es Found In Prices 70 Suit
ei Al Ghcom6o.

And Can es Found In Prices 70 Suit
s Al IneSm6e.
Never have there been prettier small
patterns in cotton than are found this
year. nor are they expensive. since they
are found In every material from Is
cent dimities to g and % embroidered
Gibbons. w q es
4 Canton grapes in tiny dower designs.
voHes Of various prices and even our
old favorite. dotted swiss and polka
dotted moussellnes. may all be used
Tor dainty little frocks. Of which every
one needs two or three. whether one
remains at home or goes away for the
hot season. Tie sensible woman who
must consider the laundry selects one
that will not soil easily.Sa well covered
design or else plain white. She relies
on what will always give her fresh
looking frock. not too elaborate, one
that does not need to be laundered
more than once. ~ ~
Some women always send their wash
dresses to a cleaner for the first laun-
dering In order to set the colOrs and
keep the shape Of the skirt, but any Of
the materials should stand the home
Tubing II the dress Is first dipped In
sailed water and not hung in the sun
to dry or sprInkied and folded up until
ready to iron.
These sheer cOttons and light silks
stand much more fu,lness and founc-
Ing than il possible In heavier fabrics.
and nilady can revcl III bllowy rntiies
and gathers and puflin:s to her hearts
content when hot Gays come.
Military Boot. vs.
: The severe shoe. Il thu exception ex
-espt for outing wear. nni the Military
finish has the feminine "a thar re-;
minds one Of the lille dn regiment
or some other light opera hp:oime. with
its dainty patent leather finishing and
high heel and tnssel whif:, are fOuni
even on the ties Of the tennis shoe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

All the news all the time in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
Highland Home addition to Alb

Highland Home addition to Alb
erdeen ................ $1,000. .167
q. M. sDemeree to Luella McCaw.
chattel mortgage, household
goods, etc. .................. 81
J. T. Schamehorn to Bank of Elma,
chatel mortgage, horses, etc.. zoo
w. D., Crumley to Warren Wood,
mortgage, neA neA, 81 neA
and lot 2. sec 10, twp IL, z. $1,000
H. 9. Ellis ct ux to g.. c. Altman,
mortgage, lots I, 2, 8 and 8,
block "Df' Weatherwax & Benn's
addition to Aberdeen and lots
s, 6, z and 8, block 1. Hopkins
addition to Aberdeen ....... II, SOC
w. +. Winstead to Hartman & M-
Nathan, chattel mortgage, live
stock ...... ...... .......... ZOOU
John Harmon ct ux to D. r. Whit
ney, executor, mortgage. lot Is
and west Is feet of lot IA,
block Z, Benn's Central addition
to Aberdeen $50. ....... 1900
w. B. Ogden ct ux to Leroy Hall,
mortgage, lots Is and 16. block
8, Karr's addition to Hoquiam. : 600
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

B. B. Averill to Gunner Rath ct
ux, releasing lot 13 and west IL
feet Of lot IA, block Z. Benn's
Central addition, Aberdeen 80. 60t
Equitable Savings and Loan Asso-
citation to Victor Jacobson ct ux.
releasing lot 3, block s, Camp
BELLS addition to Hoquiam, and
lot IL, block IS. Ontario addi-
ton to Hoquiam .130(
A. G.. Stocker to Mike Malysh ct
ux. releasing real. estate $3.50.
Robert Ewart to Mrs. Christina
Carpenter, releasing lot 4, block
Is. Corrected plat of Hoquiam. 65V
L. L. Trask to A. B. Barrie, re-
leasing live stock .............
John Walkowicz to Mike Kobylka,
releasing lots II and IL, Amend
ed plat Kobylka addition to Alb
erdeen $685.. ...... ~
Florence semmen to A. Semmen
ct ux, releasing lot 1. block 8,
Stewards First addition to
Highland Home addition to Alb.
George Altman to H. e. Ellis ct ux,
releasing lots I, 2, 3 and s.
block D, Weatherwax & Benn's
addition to Aberdeen, and lots
5 and 9, block /, Hopkins addi-
ton to Aberdeen ............. 1000
Oakville State Bank to John An
derson, releasing horses and
wagon ................ ....... lU
Farmers and Lumberman's Bank
to Louis Berg ct ux. releasing
sell swA, sec 10, twp IS, 5. lao
Farmers & Lumberman's Bank
of Elma to J. w. Porter, releas-
ing soda fountain, etc. ........ TO-
Peter Anderson to Arvid Math-
son ct ux. releasing lot 8. block
80, Ontario addition Hoquiam. :. 120
Mrs. E. A. Sullivan to Frank May
ct ux, releasing real estate -. :.
John Marcuson to A. G. Smith
releasing lots and 6. block
ia, Corrected plat Of Ho.
Qulam ......... ......... ~
E. J. King to Abel Goss. releas-
ing s1a. block 3, Corrected plat
Of Melbourne. ...... ...... -. :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
RUSH TO PAY TAKES.

MONTESANO. May 31.-Saturday
was the last day for county payments
of realty taxes, to avoid the penalty.
and AZ usual there was rush on.
Checks received today, however. by
mail, will be accepted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
DECREE GIVEN TO WIFE

MONTESANO, May 31.-A divorce
was granted Saturday to Thyra Han
sen, from her husband, Hagen. The
decree gives her the care of one child,
i've Elma lots, the household goods
and SO month alimony.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
BIG DAMAGE SUIT STARTS.

MONTESANO. May 31.-Thel COM
plant in the Nina Mary. WEIGH and
children damage suit against John
s. Creech for the shooting OF Frank
J. WEIGH, June 8, 1912. was filed with
the county clerk Saturday. The suit
is for $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
]. s. WAUGH
LEGAL RECORDS
Continued from page ~.

John Anderson to Oakville State
Bank. chattel mortgage horses
Henry Hall ct ux to Washington
Savings & Loan Association,
mortgage, lot Z. block 50. Cor
! rected plat Of HoQuiam 49,. .16
Frank Rulings ct al to 8. J. Cam,
mortgage 36.5 acres Of land In
soc 20, twp II, r s Is
=. H. Easter ct ux to 8. J. Cam,
mortgage south 80 rods of swA
nwh, and south 20 rods Of lot
3, all in. sec %. twp II, r -. g.
OK. Hedgpeth ct ux to j. E. Will
IN son, mortgage, part Of lot 5,
block 4, Little HoQuiam addi-
ton to H0Quiam .............. 8
l. J. Mason ct ux to Same, mort.
gage, part of lot s. block 4. Little
HOquiam addition, Hoquiam. 8
Louis Berg ct ux to B. M. Ander-
son. mortgage seA sw1z, sec 10.
twp is, RS IA
]. g. Leith ct ux to b. ]. Kolts,
chattel mortgage furniture ~. /
r. G. Schlentz ct ux to A. HUH,
mortgage lot IL, block 40,
Benn's plat of Aberdeen IL
Frank Dombroski to Joseph Me
radxik, chattel mortgage pool
tables. etc. ...................
Hjalmar Jacobson ct ux to Peter
Anderson; mortgage, lot 8, block
6, Karr's addition to Hoquiam..
James Barrie to Bank Of Elma,
chattel mortgage, horse and
C0W9 ...l... $500. s...... 49,.
Luthef Mullenix ct al to Satsop
Mercantile Co., chattel mortgage
l098. ...... II
r. E.,sLucas ct ux to w. Breden-
berg, mortgage lot 10, block 8.
KaiXs Garden addition to Ho-
qui9h So. ..........
@. A.yJansen to A. B. Barrie.
chattel mortgage, horses and
waeonS... ....... ......
Mike 4 Kobylka to John Wolko.
wicS, mortgage. lots II and IL,
Amended plat Kobylka addition
to Aberdeen .................
Robert Stubbs to Orc Investment
Co.. chattel mortgage Fashion"
saloon. Aberdeen ..............
Blanche Van Ripper to T. H. Nc
Kay, Trustee, mortgage. lots /
and 2, block 3. and lot Z, block
:, Stewards First addition to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
Bills Of Sale.

Bills OF Sale.
Trustees of Powell & Ross to
A. H. Ward ct al, stock Of goods
and fixtures of Peoples Store"
in HoQuiam 210(
F. & F.. Garage to e. r. Has.
brouck. conditional sale Ford. 39(
i w. G. McKinnon to Fred Tucker,
rooming house furniture and all
stock and equipment of "Olym-
puE" saloon, Hoquiam ........ >,
I. L. Gr!bble to r.. 8. John, two
horses, wagon and harness -. All
! Commercial Importing Co. to c. A.
Cooper, conditional sale Of COT
fee urn u
F. & F. Garage to e. A. Lind.
strom, conditional sale Ford ~. 42l
A. IT. Chamberlain to Mrs. M. r.,
Hamilton. conditional sale Of
furniture ....... ........... 16.
L. G. Isaacson Co. to Hamilton
& Foshaug, conditional sale of (,
wire rope ................... III
w. Webster to G. L. Simpson ct
al conditional sale cleaning
parlor equipment ........... III
Lyon & Irwin to J. H. Mallaney,
log wagon ................... 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

That the tunic has not been entirely
replaced by the Wide skirt II shown
quite plainly in many beautiful crea-
lions this season. The gown pictured
here b Of apricot colored pussy willow
'tadeta. wonderfully draped gover an
accordion plated skirt Of chiffon to
tone. The bodice u simplicity itself,
It being draped affair which ends at
the right side under a corsage bouquet
Of morning slories and foliage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

The Herald II the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise I'd
vortisers know L.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
A NOBLE CHARACTER

The man 4 nobiity. q eharacter
does not recalled nipa6ee. fos5 ae-
eurale recollection. especially 4 =
iur;es, : oos ehafacser;ia;;e q he
msepsniasas nans bua he rather
ovg3ooh the.n Her nos fond u
tiikns d people. 81 e VI natAa
:pe3kd 49, ~ ~ a!y;elaeil
~ es dos ~ care -! e hFset
$ :S:''s 3 sss 8 ~ ~"
The evening world., 1915-01-05
COY, ORDERED TO WORK,
KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS.
Orpan Taken In by Boarding
House Landlady Grows Desper-
ate at Ultimatum.

Work killed Willie Sheen. or rather
the Idea Of having to work He was
healthy and strong. an orphan ana
had a most agreeable manner. He
came to No. i2s East Seventy sixth
Street where Mrs. Mary Condor
conducts a fashionable boarding
house. f,ve months ago. and asked
for employment. She took MIN
In a. q sort Of porter and handy boy.
The boarders made q great favoritc
of him.
The boardcrs gave him dollars and
neckties and candy at Christmas. ana
wlnie was happy. But the happier
he erew the less he cared to work He
sispt like q turtle. Mrs.. Condor gave
him an alarm clock. 30 that he could
gst up carly. and wiiiic took pains TO
break II the very nrst time he
wound II.
Nru. Condor Last evening told Willie
she was going to move soon and that
unless he took hold of his work In
earnest she would have 20 get anothes
boy.
.An right, Mrs. Condon." Willie re-
plisd, "but the time win como when
I won't work any more"
with that he went TO his room. look
lns mslanchoiy. When Mrs. Condor
knocked at his door at o'clock to-
day she smellsd gas. Tho door wal
broken opsn. There lay tired Willie
With the end OF . gas tube In hia
mouth. Nrs. Coodon will bury him.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
JUSTICE JOSEPH MOSS, "
NE TAM60ES, DOES Ne!
Greatest Thing Ever" He Con-
fides Openly to Plaintiff IN
tango Skirt" Case.

Justice Joseph Moss In Special sss-
sions to-day handed down . personal
opinion sanctioning 'tansoins."
which the Justice took TO include the
giddy Sox trot and the moro con-
servativs hesitation.
Miss Ida Levsnthai. who lives At
No. 1H East One Hundred and
Seventh Street. had asked permission
Of the three Justices, Moss. Russell
and Collins, to withdraw . charge Of
larcsay she had made against
The evening world., 1915-01-05
STOMACHUPSH2 END INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS- -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

(iks . lunp q issd n stomsch). Bilioas-
ness. Heastbua, Water Brash. Pain IN
Stomach and Intestines. Headaches
non stomach ere absolutely unknown
vkess Rsps's Diapepsin b used. II
really dsss IN ths work q healthy
stsnach. lt dieests your neals when
yur stoaacA eant. Il leaves nothing to
fenent, scr end upset IL stomach.
Oe4 Q lne1s iifty-cent cass a Pspe's
Diapspsin ffun yesf druggist. then eat
snyihhg 20 want without IL slightest
diScuafovt - misery, besidss. every par
ticae a invssity and ess that h in yous
stonseA and intestines vill vanish.
SAoaA yoa b suffering now from In
disesticn q sny stomach disoraes. you
san ~ rsiief h five ni.utes.-Advt-
The evening world., 1915-01-05
A,tsss.s widow e laasYz.

AGra 0raos Hsnop rytus q Tyrtns-
han, NAasL. end John Stuart McLsnnan
sf PstsrsassA. Sydney. n. q. ere 70 b
nasyssl b the shaatsy q 0sAes Church
- Thurs1ay. TAs wedding win - vsry
suss4 % acessmt q The tllnsss e the
mstAsr a the bsias-slsct. Ara Louis
p. Hsaop. Ara. Tyturs nrst husband
vas Robb d Psystss Tytua. artist,
erchasologist, stock raiser and twice {
WSmbsr Of the Massachusetts, House
e Representatives. The announcement
70 se masris1 comes a. Q surpriss q
oOs1sty.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

slsAtssa -ysar-elA Aaaa yas1nsnns -
No. 1os East One Hundred and Sixth
Street, Anna having been accused BY
her Of taking . tango skirt" and
three pairs OF tights from Miss
Lsventhai's rooms.
After permission 20 withdraw the
complaint had been given. Justice
Moss bsamed upon Miss Lsventhai
and said:
II suppose you are still tansoins
and enjoy u immenselyT
Yes, Your Honor" admitted Miss
Leventhal.
80 DO l." quoth the Justice. 'T
love Il. It's the greatest thing
The evening world., 1915-01-05

tAslf twsas,ssA snnuAl 6ntsssafNnsat
and bali. The title cf the organisa-
tion does not signify any eccentricity
en- the part OF the members bcyond
the desire and ability to perform hard
work and grow strong and fat on the
same. The entertainment will begin
Al q o'clock and dancing win follow.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
five minutes! No stomach
misery. Heartburn. Gases
or Dyspepsia.

- O 80 s.ysAiAg ycsr stomach
USwD viHhsue lsas q IediosstSen %
DsQsiA. q lat ysas fsed vin fsF-
t @ soR a ysas stsoscA. n yca
. ~ HspsS Diapspsh eocasiosally. !.
AsvtAine ysa ct vm b dissse.d;
nu6Hane - 1ernsat - tun INTO ed.
- q stsassA sss, vhieA sescss
wv. Disinsss. . fselias q fSl
- elssr Esaihs. Nssssa. lsdisAeisa
The evening world., 1915-01-05

Duups ~ - nssessses oass.
Buoopsd-up Drawn win be In evf'
0nncs st Central Opera House. IN
- eixty-seventh street, on Third
ApUuus. Saturday evening, Jan. ~
~ the members OF Local Union
~ = Of the Eccentric ffrcmen give
The evening world., 1915-01-05

~: rssss ~. 8 ssssst. ~ s''A
SssSIs. az 'ss soss.s s:; .is:S s%mg e'Ass
asked q question, and I was the only
one who could answer IT,"
HIN" ranrmurcd mother. what
was the question: =
WHO put the dead mouse In her
desk drawer" answered Tommy.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
T0a2Y,s Joke.

WSoM tho P6i1a6oUAh HerosdD
Ills name was Tommy. and he came
home from school looking no down In
the mouth that mother asked him
severely what was the matter.
Out Of his little trousers pocket he
nshed q note from the teacher, which
said: Tommy has been . very naughty
The evening world., 1915-01-05

B. AItm1su1 & On
The Silk Department ..s
A highly interesting display is now being
made Of
The New American Colors for J
Spring, 1915
introduced by B. Altman & Coy
represented In silk fabrics of choice qualities,
alI manufactured, dyed and finished In the
United States. Included In the display
ars Corded Silks. Chiffon Taffstas. Mar.
quisstts, Lustsous Satins, Crepe do Chine,
Charmeuse. poplins and Cashmere de Sole,
introducing the new American coIoss:
Rocky Mountain Blue ,,.p
Arizona Silver
Palm Beach ..r
Oregon Green
Delaware Peach
Newport Tan D,
Gettysburg Gray ..
Tuxedo Brown
and Piping Rock
Inspection il cordially invited. -,
Samples will be sent upon ssaust!.o ~
- .srIrG
0snt Asssls AsAim Assv "'
S40 - - oGsull r. ~ -
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
Hon. H. I. Key as Viewed
in Legislature by Blake

his face to the foe on the bloody
and immortal field OF Chicka-
manga.
When Mr.. KEYS friends ap-
preached him with the sugges-
ton that he become candidate
for the legislature, he was a
long time making up his mind.
He had read SO many bIoodthirs-
ty accounts of the carrying ons"
in the isst session that he deem
ed it was no place for a minis
ter's SOD or Baptist Sunday
School superintendent. His
friends. however, argued that
it was highly essential that Sun
day School men be injected into
the legislature if for no other
reason than to civilize it.
And so Mr.. Key communed
within himself and with his good
wife, and determined to make
the race. He had to fight first
for the nomination, and in the
Democratic primary he had three
opponents. But the Sunday
School superintendent, though
new in the political harness, did
some of the best running ever
noted in that section of the
state. A vote of 2, 400 was pol
led in the primary, and Mr.. Key
came within 125 votes of beating
all three of his opponents combin-
ed. In his district 142 votes were
polled and Mr. Key got every one
of them. In the general election
that followed Mr.. Kew again
evinced his popularity by defeat
ing his only opponent by 900
votes in the county he only losing
IL votes out of 1877.
Give US more men in the legis-
lature like Henry Thomas Key,
whether they be Sunday School
superintendent or what not.
P. S.-Mr. Key is member of
the County court of Smith coun-
ty.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
Amos Gibbs Dead.

Amos Gibbs died Wednesday
night. May 26, 1915. at his home
at Bluff Creek. Burial took place
the following Thursday at the
Gibbs grave yard. Rev. Grin
Lynch conducted the funeral SER
vices in the presence of a large
crowd of friends. Mr.. Gibbs
was about so years of age. and
died of dropsy. He was MEM
Der of the Presbyterian church
and a highly respected citizen.
IA wife. one sister and three
brothers survive him. and they
have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
Don't Stare Up the Steps,
But Step Up the Stairs :

Friday evening, May the 18th,
delivering the graduating address
of the Carthage High School,
Prof. Harry Clark, Professor in
the University at Knoxville, held
spell bound for more than an
hour an audience of more than
four hundred of Carthage people
in his most interesting address
to the graduating class. Prof.
Clark is a most forceful and in
teresting speaker, and is a self
made man in every respect. He
came from the ninty-five per
cent of the common people of
whom he spoke in his address.
He said: Il come not to speak
to you about the five per cent of
the statesmen, conquerers and
prominent men, but to speak to
you about the nlnty-five per cent
of US common people who do not
have a chance but who make a
chance" He took as his SUBJ
ject Mark Twain s famous admo-
milton to the young: Don't
stare up the steps, but step up
the stairs" and gave many illus
trations of common people, who
didn't have a chance, but who
took chance by stepping up the
stairs instead of staring up the
steps. His address was brim-
full of admonition to the young,
and gave striking illustrations
between those who stare up the
steps because they haven't the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
REMAINS OF MRS. CORNWEIL
INFERRED AT CARTHAGE

Mrs. J. S. Cornwell died Sun
day morning, May 81, 1915. at a
Nashville infirmary and the re-
mains were shipped to Carthage
and inferred in the city ceme-
terry. Rev. Grin Lynch conduct
ed tie funeral services.
Mrs. CornwelI suffered a stroke
of paralysis some six months ago.
from which she never fully re-
covered, and this together with
other troubles ended her life
after some three months treat
ment in Nashville. Mrs. Corn
well was about 81 years of age
and The relict of the late DR.. j.
S. CornwelI. formerly of this
place. She was member of the
Christian church and was well
known here, especially among
the older people. Three brothers
and two sisters survive her.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

Following is an article written
by Morgan Blake, appearing in
the Nashville Banner some weeks
ago:
1t is a harbinger for better
days politically when a Sunday
School superintendent, especial
ly a Baptist Sunday School
superintendent of twenty years
standing, casts his hat into the
arena of public life.
The regular Democrats of Ten
nessee never evinced any par
ticular political gray matter un-
til during the last campaign,
when they not only forsook their
old friends, local option" and
personal liberty" but in addi-
ton nominated for the legisla-
ture men of a considerably
higher standard than had been
their custom. Among this num-
Der may be mentioned Fleming
of Lincoln, Ashley of Dyer. Ward
of White, Capt. A. j. Harris,
Senator Berry, Speaker Ander-
son, McClaren of Madison, Paf-
ford of Benton and Key of Smith,
all representative citizens and
Christian gentlemen.
Of those mentioned none
stands higher in their commune
ty than does Henry Thomas Key
of Monoville, Smith county. In
addition to being a Sunday School
superintendent for 10 these many
years, Mr.. Key has been for
thirty-one years a Mason, He
is also a Modern Woodman of
America.
Mr.. Key was born on a farm
in Smith county. January Is,
1864, while civil war was abroad
in the land. When the question
came up on third reading to
select a name for the newly ar
rived it was deemed appropriate
to name him after his uncle, who
fell fighting for the South with
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03
Revival Postponed.

The revival which was 70 be-
gin on the 9th of this month at
the Baptist church has been
postponed until the oath of this
month on account of the impos-
sibility of DR.. Little coming soon
er than that date. DR.. Little has
cancelled all other engagements
of the summer in order to fill
this one at this place. He is
making special effort to be here
on the above date, and big
revival is anticipated by him and
the members of the church.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-03

Seaton Douglas, a prominent
insurance man of Nashville, was
in Carthage Tuesday. Mr.. Doug
lass Is & brother to Hiss Lena
Douglass. for two years a mem
Der Of the Carthage High School
faculty.
Prof. Theodore Boyd, Miss
Estella Welty. Miss Ethel Drane,
Miss Ethel Fischer and Miss Lena
Douglass, members of the High
School faculty, returned last
week to their homes to spend the
summer. Prof. and Mrs. Williams
will remain in Carthage through
the summer.
Mrs. II. B. Smith of Granville
spent the weekend here with hel
mother, Mrs. Willie C. Gold.
Mrs. F. P. McGinness is visit.
ing her son, Roscoe, at Livingston
this week.
MIS-. G. w. Warman was If
Nashville Tuesday.