davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

the home OF Mrs. H. Agor were Mrs.
True NJ. Giltner and Mrs. f. c. Patton.
Mrs. Thomas H., Matters, retiring presi-
dent, and Mrs. Agor, whose wedding an
niversary 1t was. were presented with
bouquets of flowers. Other officers elected
are; Mrs. G. w, Tribble. recording seq
rotary; Miss Frances Chandler. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Reta Johnston.
treasurer; Mrs H. Agor, chaplain; Mrs.
W A. Shropshire. guard; Mrs. leila
organs. journalist, and Mrs. T. NJ. Gilt
ner. organist.
The Omaha North Side circle Of the
Child Conservation League Of America
will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
in the auditorium of the Monmouth Park
school. The program on Play" which
was arranged for the meeting two weeks
ago, but was not given owing to the in
clement weather. viii be given at this
time.
All officers of the Monmouth Park
Mothers club. with the exception OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

federation meeting and Mrs. Arthur Howe
as alternate. The committees for the con-
vention. are to be announced this week.
The next session of the club will be de-
voted TO civic discussions with special
speaker. Mrs. C. II. Burrin will be
hostess. fis s.
The B. L. 8. club Of Benson. held. its
regular meeting Thursday at st. Bernard's
hall, with Mesdames Browning and Post
as hostesses. The next meeting for spe-
cial work will be held Wednesday atithe
home OF Mrs. Joseph Mcclure. During
the social session prizes were won: Mt
cards by Mesdames Browning and
Paterna. Msa
Tho Benson Womanss Christian Tenn
perance, union will hold q. special meeting.
to which the public is invited. Friday aft
ernoori at the home Of Mrs r. s. BeasIey.
The postponed lecture by Mrs. N. J. Nc
KitriclS OF Omaha will be given at this
session.
Benson woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Attack. The membership contest
was closed in favor Of Mrs. F. L. Bumpus
A program and social session, with. APP
pointments suggestive of ST. Patrick's
day, featured the event. The next meet
ing win be held April s.
The Benson circle Of the Child conser-
walton league met Friday al the nome Of
Mrs. II. T. stahl. Several interesting
papers were given. including that OF Mrs.
O H. Burrill on "MaInutrition as a Fac
tor in pegeneracy," and Mrs. Lucas john
sons on erhe MIX supply OF Benson :"
Mrs. Arthur Attack spoke OF 1.-THE Pastor
and His Work" Several musical num-
bers were given.
The Omaha story Tellers' league meets
THURSDAY at AIS p. m. in the lecture
room OF the public library. Mexico is
the subject Of study with Mrs. p. NJ.
Pritchard in charge OF the program.
| Legends OF Callejon del Padre Lesuona,
by Janovier. viii be told by Miss Ruth
Thompson, Night at tho, chalcans, from
''The Fair God," by Lew Wallace, viii be
given by Miss Eloise Hills and for the
| selected story Miss Jeannette Newlesp
will repeat by request THE Perfect Trib-
ute by Mary shipman Andrews.
Mrs. w. b. woodward the new presi-
dent OF chapter of the p. f. o. sis
terhood and Mrs. S. T.. George, the new
vice president will represent the chapter
at the state y. r. o. convention. which
win be held In Fullerton the last week
in June. AlteEnates elected Thursday al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
lv1hat
domen Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
sUNDAT-Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION vesper services, 4:1 p. M
free exhibition Fine Arts society at
Fontenelle, p. m TO 10 ?. m; n...,
hess meeting. followed by open program
of the literature department; Dundee
circle, Child Conservation League OF
America, Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr., hostess;
Tennyson study circle, Mrs. George
Waterman, hostess Young Wonen's
christian association evening party;
close of Fine Arts exhibit at Fonteneilei
Prof. F. M. Fling, current topics lee
TttjIEsDAY- oratoIy' and French depart
ments, Woman's club; literature de
partment. South Omaha Woman's club,
Library hail; music section, Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. E. II.
Moore, hostess; Omaha Woman's club
luncheon. Hotel Fontenelle, to honor
state President Mrs a. 9: Peterson
hall: Sermo club Miss Lillian Gwinn,
hostess; Y. $; Grant, Woomans Relief
City Missionary federation, First Chris
EDNEsDAY-openiug Daughters of the
American Revolution convention; recep-
tion at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Metcaf;
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. A. o. Peterson
hostess; Woman's club. railway mail
service, Mrs. j. l.. Langfellner hostess;
1HO CluD+ IhSSclAs l1SAe1ehh .
department Wonan's club 10 a. m. 4;
Omaha Suffrage association tea, Mrs.
Thor Jorgensen, hostess.
THURSDAY--DaGgh American Revo-
luton banquet, Hotel Fontenclle;
Omaha story Telers' league, public
library Emma IIoagland Flower Mis-
sion: home economies department,
Wornan's club, 10 a. m; noon musicale,
Young Womens Christian association;
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Young
Women's Christian associa ton. 10 q. m.
West Central district Baptist Mis-
sionary federation. Young Women's
Christian association, 10 q, m.
FRIDAN--Daughlei Ca The American
Revolution tea, Mrs Donald Macrae of
Council Bluffs. hostess; North Side cir
Gle Child Conservation league, Mon
mouth Park school: Benson Women's
Chr's tian Temperance union, Mrs. r. s.
Beasley. hostess: Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
president yof Womans club. 81 homo TO
club members: Bemis Park Child Con-
servatlon league, Mrs. Zane Thompson.
hostess.
SATl' RDAN Association OF Collegiate
Alumnac. Mrs. Frank LOOMS hostess.
(Noticcs fc- this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noon.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

was one OF tho early divines Of the Bap-
tist church from virginia.
The charter members OF the chapter
are: Mosdames sara Barrett, Bdith Cope
land, Minnie II. critics. Anna Pierce, Bes-
sio Brainard Russell. Leona Rustin, Annie
sands, Elizabeth o'Linn Smith. Kato
Smith. Lizzie sparks and Jessie Brainard
wheelock aud Miss Helen Dales and Miss
Amy Leigh Paine
Officers we're elected for the following
year as follows; Mrs. Elizabeth OtAnn
smith. regent; Mrs. Minnie II. Critics,
vice regent; Mrs. Annie Sands. secretary;
Mrs. Sara NJ. Barrett treasurer; Miss
Amy IselRht Paine. historian; Mrs. Leona
Rustin. registrar; Miss Helen Dales, Gus
todisn; Mrs. Lizzie Sparks, chaplain; Miss
Edith Copeland, organist, Mrs. Annie
Sands was elected alternate 60 tho state
conference. An address by the state re.
gent, Mrs, Lula Correll Ferry OF Fair
bury, Neb. was read to the members.
The Sormo club win be entertained at
luncheon at the home OF Miss Lillian
Gwlnn. 1874 North Eighteenth street,
Tuesday afternoon. For tho program
hA'NAhe tNlcs - W fpNAhtl wiz IthW a
paper ON "Marys in the Bible" and Mrs.
H. II. Hess will read paper on JAM
Austen"
The Omaha Suffrage association win
give tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs, Thor Jorgenscn. 1909 Park
avenue. Mrs. f. A. Follansbee. leader CT
the social science department OF ths
Omaha Woman's club will tell how the
womene vote would aid public welfare
work and Mrs. Sherman Felt will tell
about suffrage campaign work in New
York state. Vocal selections will be
given by Mrs. NJ Brirlharts
The program on Churchill's "rhe Ear
Country" which was scheduled 90 10
given by the literature department ot the
Omaha Woman's club Wednesday morn
ing, has been postponed until the April
meeting. Loekes THE Fortlna,S Youth"
will be given instead, under tie leader
ship OF Mrs, w, o, Perry, who will tell
the story, Mrs. John o. Yeisar will give
Croptipuo on paso NiOa.-Ctoiuunn Ono \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

HE thirteenth annual confer
ence OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution opens
Wednesday evening with q
large reception at the home
of Mrs. ]. NJ. Metcalf. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Scontinue on Faee Nine--coIumn one5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

Mrs. w. B. Woodward. the new presi-
dent OF chapter K of the p. Z. o. sis
terhood. and Mrs 5. T. George, the new
vice president, will represent the chapter
at the state y. q, o. convention. which
wilr be held IN Fullerton the last week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

State Highway Commissioner
Thinks His Lessons Will
Be Biz Aid to People.

State Highway Commits ion er A. b.
Williams has launched i campaign Of
education ana, Al the close of the less
sons he expects the public TO be wen
versed in the constr uction Of high
WAYS. The higt iway commit SIS ioner has
issued four small vo liimes cont afninsI
Information for bidders on road work
and specifics the mat erials ana me H.
DDS to be used in Il nstfuctins roads.
In this movement he has The appfos-
a OF me state hieh way brreai CONF
posed of Governor Henry prnry Hat
Held Hon. George B. Ghorp ening.
Clarksburg Hon. q Liam Lynch,
OF Union Hon q. Dwight sanderson
and Hon Lewis w. Stenger. OF Nor
gantoWll Nh, Hams Is -officlo
i meMbef of the commits ION.
IN Collecting the support OF the best
papers OF the state Commits sioner IL
liams has call led upon the Telegram
to publish sections Of his bullet ms.
Believing that the effort TO III West
Virginia out of the mud rs q cbi1is
lnendable movement the Telegram win
from time TO time pub fish these road
lessons. The FIRST series OF instric-
lions win deal With grading and road
B n What BIdders Must no. II
{ Pfcposa1 Us or bids mus be made on
the blank forms PROV ded. The blanks
lin the PROPOSAL, excepting as Other
wise noted. must be filled in, and no
change shall be made In the phrase
|ology OF the proposal or bid or In the
items unentfo therein, except that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

s,. x IL ,.ts,j,t ffnshin sss.if i,
~ ~ -, IL ca;
=, 8 !, = sssn ~, = ~,
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VI es,s W. .n st;f si.s nv fai5n
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\. 80, .ss,t \ ~. "a
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,... y 49, n, ~ ID, ss
Len s es.. - p ~ sts, IN ssy "a
.ss sv = !. - -
t1s ~ =. ~ I
IN n e tss,t ths
s.Iss ~. = $500, ~ ,,ss,s ~
! ssts w., = ~ = .s.4i 90 ,,s ~
sotss s.a y ,,,,ss ~ 10 ,s = ~ ~
~ &, =, y Z. y;n,. mi,
II, "a; a. infS rs f i, s
nsss u I, x III ,, , sss
~, g, ins I'M NM a tss AIM n
Sst Z Il ~ ~ No 80 70
LA (, ~ sp y ss ~ y - IS
ps.lsss W. 8 z, Z, Z; T., fsis,, ana
I, .ts :, T M,
49, sasss ~ ~ sslis Nv AIN
Nj, % se e.s viii SS !, M, NJ
~ ;4,niS mi, y ~ 1ys aha /, Al
ns 's liz s,,.,st
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Isl & Il att { ! t d by "a ith

=
Therefore abeing Justified By faith,
Lord Jesus Chris Romnas 81
Jusfificat ton is one of the most Inn
lportant doctrines OF the Bible Upon
| 1t is founded our. hope. Without It
1--we can have no true peace nor solid
Joy. Wesley aptiy says II is one of the
Fundamental doctrines Of our Chris
titan religion. But, notwi ding its
| greatness and its absolute necessity
| 10 our present and future salvation,
lit Isl a doctrine very little understood
| by a great many /. IT Is conside cred By
some as the whole plan Of salvation s
by ctheys IT Is accepted IS regenera-
ltion. But while II is a very important
part OF salvation, yet at the same
| time 1t only has its place In the great
plan Of salvation.
In view, therefore, Of Its import
ance, let us consider 1t for q little
while. First, as to the ground Of
the doctrine; second, what justifca-
ton Is; third, how we are justified.
land fourth, the result Of iustifca-
cation. X IS
1. First we are to study the ground
| Of this great doctrine Sin the be-
ginning, Z, we are told, Cod created
man. and he. IMAM was created m
the image Of God Holy as God him
| self was holy. Pure and spotless as
1.-THE divine Father. To this perfect
man was given a perfect law. God
lgaye to man an explicit Command
Iconcerning certain tree in the gar
den, in which he had been place,l,
with the penalty attached, The day
Thou eatest thereof, thou shall surely
de- But Adam, our forefather dis
Eobeyed the command of God, and ate
tof the forbidden fruit thus bringing
the curse, not only upon himself but
upon the whole human race. Hence
Inc made 1T necessary for providence
Ii osintervene, else we were destined to
eternal destruction. Il ~
3. In the second place We are 10
lconsider what justifi cation Isl AS was
indicated i'm the introduction, this
great doctrine is often confused with
that OF regeneration. And while each
lis a distinct doctrine within itself,
lyet they. are inseparable in the plan
of salvation. Ae we have often heard,
Regeneration Is a work which God
does in us, while justificat ton Is a
work which He does for sus. lin point
OF time, z says one, y they are the
same =, but In order OF thought JUS
ltifcation precedes regeneration. Tie
general acceptaticnx Of the term JUS
ltif1cation Is pardon forgiveness Of
our sins. When we are justified we
u fsf14 81 ~. f.f-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
| ! BALM
10 Amount of S 500 Wanted
by a New Jersey Woman
Over go Years Old.

Bi1A1 Rslro OWN, N, j., Jan. with
all the principals in the case over
sixty years OF age. q suit for alienaS
ton Of her husband, 8 affections has
been brought in the county court by
Mrs. Sarah Shower against Mrs. Hat
de wilever a neighof Mrs. Sn6yer
wants damages to the amount Of
81, 500. 3 = 81
Shower, 1t Is said, has NOT lived with
ibis wife for tffirty-four years. IcxS
pecting large crowd, when the case
IS called, the rourt Inns summoned
special officers to aid in preserving
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Turkey Dinner

"A BEAUTIFULLY served s o,clock turkey
dinner was given by Miss Dora Stout
lat the hospitable home of her mother
at Bridgeport on New ears evening
and proved to he q pleasant social
event In our town. Covers were laid
for eight. II
4 The guests included Alr. and Mrs.
John Stuart Of Glarksbnfg MI. and
Mrs. p. b. Garrett Mt and Mrs.
Clettis Stout. DR.. and Mrs. ". May
nard Davis Of bridgeport.
The table was beau tifui1y adorned
and Miss Dora proved q most charm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

tkoptinued from page Z 1rs{ sccf|oui .
was in charge Of AIRS Ira stAfkeS.
The subject was "cheerfelness In the
Home. A very Interesting and ir-
stflctise paper was read BY Mrs
Stafkey followed b. two very inter-
cstine clippings BY Mrs. G. p. Gle.
mems. after winch two very entertail-
ing readings were masterftilly rcus
defed BY NIiss Mary Reynolds. niece
of the hostess. followed BY two plano
solos beautifully executed BY little
Mis- Wilma Smith. also niece OF The
After this most entertaining pro-
gram delicious refreshments were
|seryed In the dining room BY The hos
tess. assisted BY Mesdames ENart and
cottfiil, ana Master Haymen Stout,
Visitors were Mrs CheuFrofit.
Misses Anna and I:tIiie Holden, Mrs.
Isaac Costen Mrs. syier. MIS- snidcr
and Mrs Crawford.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

It is said that an excellent Ibeyer-
age, similar to tea, can be brewed
from the common maid enhair fern
Engineers estimate the available
water power Of Oregon sas over a 81
ooQ. 900 horse power: g n ,ss..i Is q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
miss Moore EntertaIns

3 Mrs. Aliene Moore entertai med at a
Ks o. clock dinner 4 recent evening toH
some out of town fiends, comp iimen9
faryS to Sfr. and Mrs. w r. uzuni
who are spending the winter with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

The New Year Eve box supper
and dance given by the members Of
the East End Sewing Circle Thurs
day evening IN the auditorium of st
Nlary,s high school was much en-.
joyed and attended by over 90.
guests. During the evening refresh
inents were served S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

.,.. 4. \. & z. n 2 =
tn', t s1'll value o. me euitufal
I''ei, .tlal and efcrestry
Tx nsf 2 81 ~ snis IS entry ezceeas w
neNt ApeItep about liiye 70 v. s 3 &
l',s Se' e X y & 2 q from
y y, NY l. t.tily nus
wy Wy ~ II g totat
'.s ~ v '.i yp9g ~ nas ( spns
rDs9na &, 7. = I: Z. !.
,.,. -. ssy :. ~ OF yallIe
'P.,7'pts me putp4t % me country
cns s ~ ~ ! Is'1m - spIs
,,c5s 4 q ~, =
y M s,ss.s ~.
a ,r,,4,, Z.
nd !, y, ~, ~ = . ~
~
s,.i,InSe p;st ssa,, r. ~ II. - II, " Il.
<fate IL o,stnrs =. &. - e+Nana nnn cna
~bffc III ~, Z Z
liz ,Ser cent Mt, ~ II $500 ivy ~ ~
nfafy EN- pean Demand
We are now exporting, partly by,
reason OF the heavy demand In Eilr
rope for war munitions, probably
qnlte O. much as y during years Of
1fttpDtb ttAoO
rs t q, exports ~ the coming year
10rNyit ~. tne decline IN the
Pfiset Oh cottQn and the smaller ex-
Dolls 81 tnal staple, VIII equal tue
niknests ports we have ever had, and
POSSIBLY run Tar ahead. IT Is true
lnaf TINS iiss duet war conditions.
s>eyerfneless, the goods have to be
MADE and sold and shipped, and the
money comes back to us, or the ags
9lcniturats products have to be raised
ana exporteu, and they with the ex-
'SePqtaoii soEs zion, are being sold at
y rice " nat IS there, there
!ore, me Euro pean situation 4 to
naye any such ettect on our business
interests as TO bring about present
aepressiony We are selling almost
mncnlf 70 il1,irqp e! as toTmerly, aud
we are not because OF the war, inn
porting as milch. It merely leaves "a
larger market lat home for onr own
lpanpla ctured products, So far as
our ttereisn trade. therefore, Is con-
cerned there ~ no toundat ton what
ever TOT inactivity in trade, except as
c9ttQn, and this will be Offset in
7ne otaE volnnie by other exports.
We lshaze lust as many people as
We have ever had, and their number
IS creasing at the rate OF about :
100000 q year, making more mouths
10 feed and more bodies to be cloth
ed IS II a.
fhe war has not in any way sles-
seiied our natural resources. It has
not destroyed our timber, our coal,
our siFon, our; water powers, nor any.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
NEW MIDDLEToE

DIR. and Mrs. J. s. Campbell
of Gordonsville were here. DIR.
and Mrs. @. ID. Robbins of Cor
louisville were here last week.
Misses Ethel Lee Davis and
Laura Timberlake of Brush
Greek were here Thursday. Rev.
Mckinney of Nashville was here
last week. Ebert Jennings,
Bob Lee, Tom Terrell, Will
Garrison, w. A. Hall and Will
Askew were here last week.
Miss Robbie Swami, Bonnie
Paschal, Messrs. Herman Allen
Bernice Bradford of Brush
Creek were here last week, Miss
Marie Gill of Grant was here
last week. Jack Baird and Hugh
Moss of Hickman we're here. II.
@. Richardson of Gordonsville
was here the weekend. Miss
Katherine and Mettie Turner of
Linwood were here the weekend.
Miss Sallle Carpenter and Mrs.
Lucy Stephens were at Gordons-
vile last week. E. q. Smith
and j. @. Neal were at Nash
vile. Misses Gladys and Willie
Bell Williams, Messrs. Ernest
Baird and Frank Thomas were
at Brush Greek Friday. l.. L.
johnson has returned from
Nashville. Mrs. George Brad
ley and children have returned
from Liberty. Mrs. j. g.
Bridges and children are visit
ing at franklin. Miss Pattie
Vantrease spent the weekend
with relatives at Commerce.
Il. f. Carpenter was at Brush
Greek Sunday. The quarterly
of this district convened
here Saturday. There was
preaching Saturday by Presid-
ing Elder Blue. The rain that
we thought was so much needed
fell Saturday. Crops are already
looking much better. Several
from this neigh borhood are at
Carthage attending the institute
this week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
What a Crouch WIN Do.

If you ever have a crouch, get
rid of it-shake it off ia hurry
for it is about your worst ene-
my. A crouch will. turn the
sweetest disposition to vinegar.
1t will set you against your fell
low man. 1t will make you q
nuisance TO other men. 1t will
impair your intellect. interfere
with your appetite, cripple your
digestion and make you an OBJ
ject of ridicule in the eyes of
other people. 1t will retard your
work, drive your friends from
you, cause your children TO fear
you, and your relatives to shun
you. 1t will turn the brightest
day into murky fog, obscure
the sun which God gave you to
enjoy and transform the spark
ling waters of purity into the
bitterness of gall,
1t will strip you of ambition,
pull you down TO the depths and
write fms" to an otherwise
brilliant career. 1t will chill the
whinny of your horse, kill the
affections of your faithful dog.
and send your cat scamperlng to
cover. 1t will rival the below
of a bull, put your fowls to
flight and make music of the
grunt of pig. 1t will make you
a byword in the community, and
all around nuisance TO humanity.
and an object of disgust TO your
self. It is full of peril and with
out single grace. for it is the
hand of the devil reckoning you
down to hell. Get rid of your
crouch.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
Send Them the Courier.

s. Walter Gibbs of Bluff Creek
was in Carthage Saturday!
While here, Mr.. Gibbs called at
the Courier Office and had the
paper sent to his brother, L. D.
Gibbs, of Califa, Calf, who is
an extensive and successful live
stock dealer and farmer in that
section. This makes something
like $50 Smith countians, now
living in other states, who are
getting the Courier each week
and they say they are glad to get
it. There are others living away
from home, whom, we believe,
would be equally glad to receive
their home paper. If you have
relatives living away from home
and do not care to be as liberal
as Mr.. Gibbs, do us the favor tor
give US their address, so we can
mail them sample copy.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27

medical meeting held at Leba-
non recently. Mrs. Irby West,
Mrs. James Russell, Misses Bes-
sic and Ossie Sutton of Car
thage were che guests of Mrs. j.
w. Nixon Tuesday. Among
those attending the closing ex-
ercises of the Lancaster school
last Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Miss Mary
Johnson, Ollie Agee, Campbell
Gwaltney and Guy Ashley. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams have
moved here. Born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gwaltney, girl.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-27
DIXON SPRINGS.


Hon. 5. Nj. Young has return
ed from Birmingham and Ash
vile. Ala. Messrs. Herman
White and Willie Garrett. Miss
es Ruth White and Elizabeth
Bransferd are attending the
Teachers. Institute at Carthage
this week. MISS Mary Briln of
Riddleton was visitor here last
week. The Religious debate be-
ing conducted here between
Elder Clarke of the Christian
church. and Elder Massey of the
Missionary Baptist church is
having a large attendance daily
We notice the name of Samuel
Glover Cox, among those who
compose the seasons graduating
class of the Milan Missouri High
School. This young man is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gal Cox
formerly of this town. Mrs.
Dotson and children of Lafayette
have moved here and have taken
rooms with Mrs. DeBow. Mrs.
Dotson is teaching here. Some
one broke into Holt Brothers
smoke house and stole several
pieces of bacon recently. Henry
Head and Rabe billiard, both
colored. became. involve,! in a
difficulty Saturday night. Head
shot billiard in the hip and
shoulder, but it is not thought
thewoun1s will be fatal.