davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

1eONoLULU'S smart set has done
very little socially this week exs
tcept 90 to the polo game on Thurs
day and make plans for the continii-
Gus festivities of today and tonight
For the mornings boat races no end
of sporting enthusiasm was on tap,
and as this year there was q girls
race, the excitement ran doubly high.
Polo Is the attraction for the after
noon and all Of Honolulu's smart sci
viii be out in force to see this splen.
did game. A large crowd OF real
lovers Of polo Witnessed the Thurs
day game and was amply repaid, Tor
there wasn't q dull moment.
No doubt when just a snap OF colo
weather comes along milady VIII busy
herself with her Indebtedness list and
social functions galore viii be the or.
der Of the afternoons. Several OF the
women are making an effort TO do
away with luncheon parties, as the.
take peopIe out in the very hottest
mari of the day, and these women
claim that o'clock teas, where the
men could come and enjoy an hour OF
the day, would be vogue in no time
IL tried. Let US hope that the AFTER
noon tea will come, but to do away
with the lovely old fashion OF the
come early and stay late luncheon
that would be a pity. At recent
luncheon the dearly loved hcloku OF
Yesterday was much talked about, and
how charming and delightfully."- COO.
and honey they looked One can harx
hack To the DAYS when all of Homo
lulu went a-buying in their holokus. \
mental picture of yesterday is that OF
Fort street, between Hotel and Mer-
chant, lined with Surveys, phaetons
and all sorts OF fonr-wheled vehicles,
With ali Of the smallest members Of
the family barefooted piled in the rear
seat No mother ever went to town
with an empty seat, for q dozen small
voices ready TO shout and ask per
mission TO come. Arrived at Enler
or Waterhouse's No. 10 store, madai1
wotlld have q clerk bring apparently
tons Of material out to her carriage
make her selection and calmly avail
the patient clerks arrival with tnt
goods purchased
This Is wide of the mark about
holokus and some of them were realls
beautiful, made of the very hand
soonest OF silks in brocade and thu
finest Of Irish and Chinese linen. AND
the lacesf No cheap, tawdry laces
but handsome torchon and maitess
laces that came to this port tree O
duty. Some of the women who look
ed especially fine in their hoioku crea
tions were the late Mrs. Paul Neuman
Mrs. Edward Tenney. Mrs. Helen Moo
nan, the late Mrs Frank Hastings, alsG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
wv : :

the home of the brides, parents al
Kaalawai. After a bit the happy
twain slipped away to spend their
honeymoon,
Mrs. Gonsalves is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Harrison, and Mr..
Gonsalves the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Gonsalyes, all of whom are island
folk. .-1
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A. RICES
DINNER
Tuesday evening the Country Club
was the setting for one OF the hand
soonest dinners given there In many
a day-that by Mr.. and Mrs. c., A.
Rice of Kauai A very low, wide
spreading basket was filled with
Transyaal daisies in the pastel shades.
Tulle In the different pastel shades
was most effectively used. Kaai's Or
chestra furnished the music during tie
dinner hour and for dancing after
wards. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Kimball, Mr.. kand Mrs. Charles M. ".
Forster, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case Deering, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs
Semi, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr..
Arthur Rice and Mr.. ]. M. Spalding
of Kauai 49,. -- ..
MRS. CHARLES CHILLINGWORTH'S
Pol LUNCHEON
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthington,
who returned this week from years
vocal study on the mainland, was the
motif for one of the very charming
and informal things that will be given
in this popular young matron's honor
White and yellow ginger was gener-
ously used by Mrs. Charles Chilling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

n 4 ONOLULU had real circus party.
Pn this week-with q live elephant
- and other animals which II not
live We're at least very much Ike the
beasts of the forest and plains.
Thursday afternoon little Miss Val
kyrie Campbell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A N. Campbell. celebrated her
fourth birthday, and It was a unique
celebration indeed
The invitations to the party were as
those for ali Riddles parties are, but
when the youngsters got there, It was
a very different story for Daisy. the
baby elephant just arrived here. was
there, trunk and all. II was q COM
plete surprise for the oldsters fnvit.
ed as well as the youngsters.
Mrs. Campbell did not let anyone IN
her secret. Even the cook was over
come, and when he beheld Daisy ask
cd who inside?"
The little people could scarcely sit
still on the lawn for the dainty re-
freshments served, so anxious were
they to be up and enjoy ride on
Daisy.
A low table with pink crepe paper
cover made foundation for the pref
ty things laid on It, There were
dainty candy boxes, pink for the girls
and blue for the boys, with bcnbons
and all sorts of small animals as faF-
ors, 50 it really was ZOO party"
On each end Of the table were bas-
kets Of lovely ferns and fruits At
one end was huge basket filed with
rosy red apples for Daisy, which she
ate with great gusto.
After satisfying their appetites the
little people all went to the play
ground where a veritable toy land de-
lighted them-a goat-cart with q live
goat to pull 1t. an Irish mail car, .
swing, a sliding board or tob0ggan,
and many other things that child
delights I'm. Such merry time a. the
wee tots had to say nothing Of the
grown ups who really had more fun
then the childreni
Miss Pauline KIuegel and Miss Ma,
Iian Paris helped Mrs. Campbeu 70
make the small guests happy.
The youngsters invited to help Miss
Yalkyrie celebrate her natal day were
Lehua Berger, Melyia Single, Alic4
Single, Robert Single, Jr., Fred
Single, Catherine Wilder. Dean How
lard, Beatrice Beckley, Georges Beck.
ley, Jr., Elizabeth Lewis, Dudley Lew
is, Winifred Guild, Douglas Guild, Mar
guerite Belser, Carol Cartenherss Jean
Gartenberg. Betty steere, Fred Steere.
Louise Campbell Alice Denison, Ma
ran Denison. SalIie MaclarI4ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

worth on Thursday when she enter
tanned for Mrs. Worthington. Great
stalks of this fragrant blossom were
banked to good effect, while ginger
leis marked the guest places Bridge
" as the amusement of the guests for
the afternoon. 80 - >"
Those invited in to honor Mrs.
Worthington were Mrs. David Dow.
sett, Mrs. Clarence Cunha, Mrs H.
Murray and Mrs. Harry Gray. e..
+ = -.
A PRETTY FEATURE AT THE
81 CONCERT ....-.-.
One Of the very prettiest features
Of the Aldrich concert Wednesday
evening was when Madame Aldrich
sang one of Her Majesty Queen Lii
uokalani's songs. The queen was so
well pleased that she heartily ap-
plauded the singer. Mr.. Ernest Gay
was an added pleasure for the queen
has known him since his birth and
one really little realizes how this gra-
cious lady watches with interest the
future of the children born in this
land; but she does, and keenly alive
and alert is she when talent Of any
sort is displayed by the young folks
of Hawaii Nei. The queen loves to
have young people about and enjoys
their mirth and laughter when they
are entirely unaware Of 1t.
= q q 49, ..
MRS. FRANCIS GAYS SUPPER
PARTY
Last Wednesday Mrs. Francis Gay
entertained company of guests at
Madame Mariska Aldrich's concert,
after which all went to Heinie's for
supper and to dance. Mrs. Gays
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs "Jack"
Halves, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Happy youngsters at little Valkyie Camp
BELLS Circus Party. Left above Taking
ride on Daisy, the city elephant. Right
aboye---"The elephants cOmingr" Left
Gathered around the table loaded with
goodies, including red apples for Daisy.
Right beIOW---Khen Daisy strOlled into the
crowd, shaking hands-.-Or trunks. with her
little friends, some Of whom were rather
timid about making such close acquaintance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

- SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Miss vaIkyrie campbePs Circus Party. 81 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rce's Country Club Dinner.
Mrs Charles chIllnnvvorths Poi Luncheon.
Miss Rosamond SWanzy Honored
Mr. and Mrs Harry MacfarIane' Party
Ms lorrin A. Thurstons and Margaret
GonsaIves- Harrison Wedding. g.
Mira Beatrice lsenberu Gives Poi Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Harker Dinner ostess.
Miss Jessie kennedy's Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest clarks Su PIPER Dance.
Mrs David Thrums informal Lu neheon.
Capt and Mrs. Edwin s. Hartsh Supper.
Engagement Announcement.
Mrs. Francis Gays Supper Part y.
Mrs. Renton Hind Honors Ia Friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

the late United States Senator A
drich.
Miss Alexander is niece of Wilt
am H. Croker, her mother having
been Miss Harriet Croker of this
city, and she is cousin of Misses
Ethel, Mary and Helen Croker, Mrs
Malcolm Whitman and Charles Tenn
pleton Croker Her sisters are the
Misses Janetta and Mary Alexander
Although living in New York, Miss
Alexander is quite as well known in
San Francisco, where she has made
frequent visits. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander and their daughters
came West last year and passed the
summer in San Mateo, where they oc-
cupied the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Tevis. They entertained
at many enjoyable affairs Miss Al
exander Is devoted to golf and other
outdoor sports, as are her sisters. and
they took leading part In the gale
ties of the Country Clubs at BHrIin-
game and San Mateo
In New York Miss Alexander has
also interested herself extensively in
charitable work, and is president Of
the Junior League, Of which she or
ganized a branch In San Francisco
during visit here four years ago.
Winthrop Aldrich was graduated
from Harvard with the class of 1907.
He is a member OF the Piping Rock,
Sleepy Hollow, Country Club and the
Seawanhaka Yacht Club. He is
brother of Misses Lucy and Elise Al
drieh of Providence and of Richard s.
Aldrich.
MRS. SAMUEL A. WALKERS
- LUNCHEON
On Wednesday Mrs. Samuel Allen
Walker entertained with luncheon,
honoring Mrs. Fred Damon, who
leaves next Wednesday for the main
land. A low brown basket was filled
with the vari-coIored dahlias and lace
fern and tulle in brown tones was
most effective. Corsage bouquets Of
Cecil Bruner roses and gardenias
were at each guests place. The af-
ternoon was devoted to bridge.
Mrs. Walkers guests were Mrs.
Fred Damon, the guest Of honor; Mrs.
Harry Gray. Mrs. Arthur G. Hodgins,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer,
Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. PHI Rod
gers and Miss Smith.
= . =
Misses Margaret Hind and Mona Hind
are giving a small dinner-dance on
Monday evening In honor Of their
house-guests, Miss Doris Hall and Miss
A. De- rl~ar x.,l.n lee M, ~. yvoduoodau
for their eastern homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

DGlI, MI. anu hTS. "a. n. ~ flOSS, MI.
and Mrs. Alison Jordan, Mrs. Janett
Lewis of Hilo. Mrs. Jane Agan. Miss
Laura Low and Mr.. Ernest Gay.
MISS JESSIE KENNEDY'S LUNCH
EON
Yesterday Miss Jessie Kennedy
gave luncheon honoring Miss Mar
garet Hind and Miss Mona Hind, Miss
Ann Pouchu, Miss Doris Hall, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss
Violet Makee, Miss Alice Macfarlane
and Miss Laura Low. The table was
very prettily decorated and a jolly
afternoon was enjoyed.
= = =
MRS. THOMAS BoRLAND A
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Thomas Borland was hostess
at very informal bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon of this week at
her bungalow on Funahou avenue.
The rooms we're very pretty with ros-
es and hibiscus Mrs Boriands guests
were Mrs. James d. Dougherty, Mrs.
A. Johnson, Miss Ruth johnson. Mrs.
Caps, Miss Caps, Miss Rose Brown,
Mrs. A. Cousens and Mrs William
MonSarratt.
MRS. RENTON HIND HON0RS
KOHALA FRIENDS
On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Rem
ton Hind hoonred Mrs. Atkins Wight,
Mrs Arthur Mason, Mrs. Howard Bry-
ant and Mrs. Thomas Lille of Kohala,
Hawaii, by giving a bridge afternoon.
The rooms were made attractive with
quantities of lovely pink begonias and
baskets of lace ferns The prize win
ners were Mrs. Tom Church, Mrs.
Cousens and Mrs. Atkins Wight. The
friends invited in to meet Mrs. White,
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs.
Lille were Mrs. Denbigh, Mrs. Cou-
sens, Mrs. w. Stanley, Mrs Tom
Church, Mrs. A. G. Savidge, Mrs. H. P.
Wood, Mrs. John Osborne, Miss Ann
Hartnagle, Mrs. William P. Kendall,
Madame Bourgardier, Mrs. Fred Wal
dron, Mrs. Harold Hayselden, Mrs.
E. L. Gordon, Mrs. Clinton BalleI-
tyne, Miss Robert Hind, Mrs Henry
Hind, Mrs. ]. A. Matthewman, Miss
v. Jordan, Miss Jordan, Miss Joseph
inc Soper and Miss Blanche Soper.
F.. ." = =
A COAST ENGAGEMENT
z SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was received by the San Francisco
friends of Miss Harriet Alexander Of
her engagement to Winthrop Aldrich.
the news coming from Tuxedo, the
home of the bride-eIect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander. Winthrop Aldrich is a son Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Misses Margaret Hind and Mona Hind
are giving a small dinner-dance on
Monday evening In honor of their
house-guests, Miss Doris Hall and Miss
Ann Parker, who leave on Wednesday
for their eastern homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
PEAS HAVE MANY USES
No Danger Of Growing Too Many and
GNutting the Market-May be Fed
to Stock Probably

The fear that so many FARMERS MAY
plant field peas that the market Will
be glutted and all will sustain serious
losses seems not we'll founded in view
of the fact that for 20 years preceding
1902 an average of TIC, 498aacres were
sowed to field peas in the province OF
Ontario alone, the average yield over
the period being 1914 bushels to the
acre. The greater part of the crop
was fed on the farms.
Uses Of the Pea Crop
No other crop, except perhaps cats,
can be devoted to so great variety
OF uses" says Thomas Shaw, the
great authority on crops and live
stock. The grain is possessed OF rel
atively high feeding value, and the
same is true of the straw. 1t is useful
as pasture, and for soiling and fodder,
and as fertilizer 1t is second only
to clover.
Feed For Fattening Cattle
Peas are probably unexcelled as
food for fattenine cattle. They are
rich in protein. and are therefore par
ticularly beneficial in making beef,
and should be used to advantage in
the earlier stages of the fattening pro-
cess AS the cattle put on flesh,
starchy grains should form an increas-
ing proportion of the grain fed. Feas
with oats or wheat bran make an eX-
cellent cattle food. The peas should
form about a third by weight of the
grain ration fed. the proportion being
changed as the season progresses
Peas are good for increasing or
maintaining high milk production, and |
may form from a third to half cf the |
grain ration for dairy COWS.
When fed to cattle, peas should be
ground. !
Good For Pork Production
Hogs do we'll on peas at all stages in
their development Mixed with shorts,
oats, or wheat bran, peas may
form from third to half OF the
grain ration for hogs. During the
finishing period. peas may form the
entire grain ration for hogs, and they
produce pork of excellent quality.
the nursing period peas may
be fed to brood sows to advantage, as
hey increase the.flow Of milk.
1t is not necessary to grind peas De
ore feeding them to hogs, but they
nay be soaked in water to advantage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14
PICK PRINCESSES
FROM APPLE LAND
Seven Inland Empire Maids Will
Hold Court at Spokane Show.

/ Seven princesses from Apple Land
representing the most important fruit
districts in the northwest, will be cho
sen by popular vote of the people OF
those districts. to rule with King PIP
| and Princess Apple Blossom at the
ninth National Apple show In Spokane
November 20 to 20.
The social side of the annual apple
carnival will revolve around these prin
cesses, who will hail from Walla Wal
Ia, Wenatchee, North Yakima, Lewis
ton. Missoula. Kalispell and Hood Riv.
er. In each of these places popular
voting contest Is to be conducted by
one of the newspapers. which will
print free ballots for the use of the
people in choosing their favorites for
the honor.
The princesses will have joint charge
of the court with Princess Apple Bios
som, who is to lie chosen by popular
vote of the people of Spokane. and
their travelling and other expenses dur
ing the show will be borne by the man
agement
During the week the Processes will
participate in a series Of brilliant so
cial functions, beginning with the coro.
nation. the. opening night Of the-show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14


Fxraxed down two or three times in Z
season that is not too dry to bring the
crop on after a short period of rest
Where there is sufficient moisture,
rape may be planted after the crop is
pastured off, to provide late pasture.
Peas as a Soiling Crop
Yields of 10 to 20 tons Of green fod-
der can be obtained from land planted
to peas with oats or wheat, or with
both. The fodder is highly nutritious,
and comes on at convenient time fol-
lowing the spring pasture. 1t is es-
pecially good for dairy herds.
Growing peas with grain for soiling
corps is helpful in Kidding fields of
weeds, and the plan may be followed in
districts having seasons too short for
the grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-14

when the weather is not cold.
A Fairfield farmer says it would
generally pay better to feed peas tc
hogs than to sell them at 2 cents a
pound.
Lambs Do Well On Peas
| For ewes in milk and for lambs fed
for the early market, peas and oats in
equal parts by weight make an ex-
cellent grain ration. The same mix
ture is good for fattening ewes quickly
after the lambs have been weaned, and
for fattening sheep for winter market.
The peas need not be ground for sheep.
Feeding Pea Straw
Pea straw, we'll cured, is superior to
any other, even oats, as feed for
horses, cattle, or sheep. The straw
should be cut under-ripe, and should
be we'll cured, to be palatable. Show
ers injure pea hay seriously. 1t is
nearly equal in feeding value to clover
hay, especially for sheep.
Peas as Pasture
Planted with oats or barley, peas
make an excellent early pasture, but
only sheep or hogs should be run on
pea pasture for the reason that ami
mails with larger hoofs trample and de-
strOy the pasture. The pasture may be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07

MI. vi Nh. sosa NH
ehildfsn .EtPeths guests " III. and
biSk gphn ssofy sIandlly.
Miss Szlli4 Belle rxnisscst 4
spending fbis Wesk with hsf lEktlr.
llrs. X Il. Mfledn.
hi. anal Mrs. ri H. Jacisson And
ehildssn we're IN eassls N WI. and
Ira II B. CaldweH sandayI
Lilils Msss Frsaeis Nilton rpessi
Sunday tight WIN papllns N
Ccxniick.
N. *. Williams d 3D. NE siek liss
MI. and Mss. Riley Bo8ker INA
children we're The lEnests III III. md
I'm. 3. =. Ssasipg Sunday.
Mics Matte Caldwell ii spending
this week with her sisisr, Mrs. y II.
jackson.
Tbs Csoahes Club INST With Mrs.
Mary Nicks lasg Thursday alter
noon. Those present ware. MFs.
B. Y. Sensing. Mr.. lila Dnks. Mrs.
Noble Dety. Mrs. Kate Nicka, Mr..
Myrtle Mccormick. Mrs.. Susie vii.
con, and Mirsss virgie Heath and
Buna Mccormick. The Club will
NEE, with Mrs. L. A. Wilson next
Thursday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07

Mrk Aliek Dszay ysils3 Mra.
Nasy n Hziss Fnidas xisssnein
MraL Lone vihe1Ard viAlled AID ID.
y. Fxasisr satpsdaH
Wls nrs soFsy b report W. B.
|Myats M sbe SICK list.
lMiE Byriis DENNY visited Min
Aiberss Mystt HstaFdAs.
Mr.. Nsllis Mystt md iarnlly and
Afisass Dslana and Fteddie Efaxies
ssiendsd The revival tneeslne a Bon
Aqua Thursday night.
Leishsaa suge spsnt ssndsy With
n. q. Nelson.
Misses Alberta M5ait ard RyEdie
Dspny we're the guests al Mrs, Ollie
lHarison and little niece, Amanda
.Harrison. last Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Horace Le#is and
children sisited tha iosmer'a mar
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Myatt.
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the he
cream snpcsf given biz Miss Fannis
Wyatt Saturday night. all reporting
an sniuysble time.
The harvesting Of grain ID now 10
progress.
Mrs. Nellie Ayait and iamils had
~ their guests Sunday, Mrs. Ollie
Harrison. Amanda, Ruhert and
Noah Harrison. Mack Vineyard.
Byfdie DeaLy. Lois Owen. and Mis-
ses Freddie and Fannie Frszier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
NLA

Dy virtue Of q deed Of trust exc
cutpd to mo BY J. B. Williams and
IN, n. A. Willianaa. August 3O4h,
1el6, which dsed oi trust 10 record.
"a In Book q. page liz, Rseistes's
oQSpe 81 Dickson County. Tenn,
VII, On SATURDAY, AUGUST ),
fe16. at the courthouse door In
CAerIotts. Tenn, At II o'clock
(nnpnl. olfet for sale to tbs highest
an3 bsst bSddsr fcf cash. without
d. equity Of redemption. home.
sasad md MI cther rights. the fol-
losi1g real and personal property.
III having been made On pay
n6pkel nOea. which 10 secured by
seie d6na afstxngt:
MIL one ax handle cut
a. eaeioa md boiler and ,hses
tnmn lolp ID Sfayden. TenD.--ths
oue npoa which raid mill u siiua-
I'd ~ - othsGs adjoining same.
Ihis yuns "a, 1916.
w. III DEASCE. Tsnstss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Pardue.

4 wedding that centers the inter.
sss Of q lafes circle Of friends was
that of lisI Lena Speight aud MIR.
Hsnry Tnrnsr, which was solemn
issd last Sunday morning. 1880
o'cloeh. Al ~, n. E. Church. Eau,
II. b. ColllAt~ pesiosmins the cefe-
msay. tn sstsndants we're Mrs
TAslma Tusnss. aistsf Il the xroon:
Up. Owsas, Mira Ruby Scott, and
Macolm IuEnsf. Following the
c>rsunony ths bridal party wa en-
tatAinsd stths home ID The gro0m's
AneghAs. Mn Bette Turns. with I
ssaptinx dinner. Those enjoying
IN hospitality we're. Mr.. and Nm.
Guy SinpkinA Mr. and Mrs. B. n.
Story. MI. and Mn. II, d. Bell. jan.
BROCK and Httle daughter. Mary
Ratf3e. d Nashville. rhroushout
~ assnins choice selections were
susn ~ tkespisno. md ID tho ochr
1lw1fcn. ri. Turner, assisted nv
II d1neh6t Mis- Thslnaa, served
q 1S1eouR1 ice c0uRss, Ar. and
III. Iusnsr lslt cn shs 1vs-o clock
train ~ NASHVILLE, where they will
~ sns61taa1d q IN home u the
asOoma hgathsf md siaskss Nj. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-07
Colesburg.

A concrete sidewalk has been con.
structsd along the front Of Uncle
Dick" says new home. and the
foundation OF Charley SeaYs new
house has been finished.
Uncle Dan" Gsahil returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives In Montgomery. Ind. Jno,
0verholt, . grandson. came home
with him 10 visit relatives.
r. d. Eubanks, Jr.. was here from
Charlotte Friday in the interest Of
his candidacy for Sheriff.
Durant Bessley and grandchil.
dren. William and Alfred Watson
Quick. OF Nashville are here visiting
the families Of Mrs. Mamie Meal.
pine and jeff Adcock.
Dan Bishop Of Camden spent the
weekend here with homeiolks.
Charley Adcock Of Ensley, Ala,
ID here visiting bic brother, jeff Ad.
cock, andIiamily.
Mrs. Ethel Martin and Horace
and Carl Williams Of. Graham wsr,
here 10 attend the Grabil. Bishop
wedding.
Buiord Powers aud sister, Miss
Myrtle. were here Sunday,
JED Adcock and Bonnie .,urdett
we're In Burns Saturday.
Elder j. P. Sanders Of Nashville
preached here Sunday.
Miss Anna Gransaa Of Jones'
Creek was here Sunday.
D. W. Brown returned Saturday
from a business trip to Centre Point
and Hope. Ark.
VIM, Hansen, who has been viz
,Iiting his, xiis''A parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Brown. returned Friday
10 his home at Wheaton, III. where
he has 4 position a. conductor Oh
the Aurora Elgin d Chicago Elec.
trio Ry. His family will remain
here Tor an extended visit.
John Furry was at Burma Friday.
Joe Bishop has secured . position
At Camdsn.
A thunderstorm, the most violent
In many years, prevailed here Mon.
day.