davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23
TWO JULIEYS SEEN
IN NEW FILM PLAYS
Theda Bara and Beverly Bayne
Contest for HOnors in
Shakesperian Role.

Two motion picture versions Of
Sh~akespeare's Romeo and Juliet
reached New York simultaneously yes
terday and were shown for the first
tim at the Academy or Music and at the
Broadway Theatre. Theda Bara and
Harry billiard were featured In the
william Fox production at the Four
tenth street playhouse and Beverly
Bayne and Francis y. Bushman played
the leading roles In the Metro picture.
toned tos seeing her in vampire parts.
were agreeabiy surprised to find the role
OF Shakespeare's favorite heroine not en-
tirely unsuited to her. though she Is
lacking III a certain youthful charm
which Beverly Bayue brings to the part.
In nearly every other particular. how
ever. Theda Bara makes the superior
Juliet. l.
Theda Bara's Interpretation Is differ
ent 10 a marked degree from tina of
Miss Bayne. and In fact from any other
either on stage or screen. Her Juliet Is
a very tragic figure.
Francis y. Bushman probably Is the
better known OF the two Romcos, but his
portrayal OF the Shakespeartan role is
not superior to hat Of Harry billiard.
Both pictures are very elaborate IN
detail. The Fox production Is lightened
by several humorous touches which are
lacking in tho other.
At the Strand Theatre yesterday
Daniel F'rohman presented charming lit
Tie Ann Pennington. formerly Of 1.-THE
Follies.' In The Rainbow Princess" by
shannon Fife, the tory Of a little vaga-
bond picked up by n circus and trained
as an acrobat. The Strand also features
a set Of pictures of the battle OF the
Sonime.
Frank Keenan, and Enid Marley In
Jim frimsby's Boy ~ the Rialto The
atre feature for the week. with another
section Of the Donald Thompson war pic
lures showing an aeroplane battle. The
Ria,to this week also has the Russian
Halalaika Orchestra in addition to the
regular Rialto orchestra.
The sun., 1916-10-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

8, Rer.-Adolph schwsuk, Guatemala; A
" nl Harpas Tobias and J R, Tobias, ss
'iK9 nnireRerbockerJ N. Holaway and wit'
J. W. Fisher. Rochester: j. J Bremen 4 d
Jc yssa cISsi" "G' Patterson, Buffalo: c. F.
Moore. X. Y. Ellis. ChicaTo;
ssi%ent-E RI serseI'' Sen,r. Hl!e"i Da vi.
and Mr.. xa...chns+tss: Mr. and Mrs. Win
G ta% fMcFsriand. Havana: Or, and Mr.. R G
Owen, Detroit: L. B; PH withs, rn'e ana
rev Carnaan. San Francisco; pr. and Mrs
~ clas,Gs. N. and Mrs. z Ksllnsr Rock
% aosa' and lrio wife, Norfolk; W C. Hoss. ii
S' MSie"Aipin"Mr, and Mrs, " B, Morris; CO
1SmsS:' Ny NT and ~ Mr.. H r. A, 'i asnd.r.on' ' By!
more: =. II. McGiii. Kansas City : y
Martin. spokane: Frank { Ksi:ey. Portland
pl..@MM Mr. and Mrs +. r Campbell, New
York; Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jons. New
port Miilard Hunsiker, London; Il w. Bins
hi S%s,ii HSH.:sall,twy p Forbes, London; Mr.
Ritz Cariton-Mr and Mr.. g a s'snh.n
New York: Edward L. Smith. Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs. j II lancaster: Boston.
Hoarr. il. Shannon, London. X, D. Cooper
Little Falls. N. Y: Mrs. George Kelhsm
park Avenue Roscoe Peacock, Philadel
phia; A. Andrews, London; Mr.. and Mrs
A, A. Norton. Boston: d. J.. Bail. Frankfort
Il Y; Il. d. Lesdbetter. Biabee, Arz.
Stratford-Miss Helen Woodrow Bone'
"woicoit"Rob.r y. G, Anderson, Boston
Lieut.. Charles smith. Norwesisn navy: Al
bert Nieken. Gustav. Johnsen. Bergen, Nor
way: John Chase. Albany: Miss Margaret X
Kelly, Philadelphia.
a~rand-James z. O'Connor. sprinxhrld:. NJ,
and Mrs. E. r. Johnson. New Haven: II. a
Thomson. Chicago: s.. ". Hall. Buffalo: j
Imperisl-C. ". Nichols, Minneapolis: II
c. Armstrong, 81. Louis: John p Hail
Tulsa: W NJ. Martin, Baltimore: Mr., an
Mrs. =. H.. Gregory. Halifax.
The sun., 1916-10-23
FARLEY LAYS CORNERSTONE.
5000 See Ceremony at Church 81
81. Vincrat Ferrer.

His Em!nence John Cardinal Farley
laid the cornerstone Of the new Churcn
OF ST. Vincent Ferrer at Sixty-sixtn
street and Lexington avenue yesterday
In the presence Of many Of the pastors
OF Catholic churches in tho city and II
crowd Of 5000 spectators. The RI Rev
Patrick ]. Hayes. the Very Rev. j. X
HeNernan and the Very Rev. r. @. Fftz-
gerald assisted in the ceremony.
More thai 1900 members OF church
organizations paraded To the spot from
the seventh Regiment Armory At sixty
seventh street and Lexington avenue.
headed by the Catholic Protectory barsi
of fifty pieces. The cornerstone was laI
beside the foundation stone OF the Old
building, set In 1867. The new church
4. TO be OF French Gothic design and will
have a sp!re $50 feet above the roof.
During the ceremonies Mrs. Bridget
Murray, 1906 Fast S~ixty-seventh street.
who was 50 years old. dropped dead as
she stood with other spectators I'm the
avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-23
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
IN FIRST CONCERT
Buried Music by Old Masters
Gives Pleasure to Mod
ern Ears.
FRANKO BACH
DamrOsch Discovers MOzart's
Haffner Symphony and 1t
Sounds Quite New.

The first concert Of the Symphony So
ciety Of New York. Walter Damrosch
conductor. too place yesterday after
noon In Aeolian Hall. The programme
consisted Of Mozart's symphony In u
major. No. 1856 In the Koechel catalogue (:
W orchestral symphonies from Bach
cantatas. arranged by Sam Frankie, and
Beethoven's Pastoral, symphony.
1t was a concert In which pure musical
beauty reigned supreme, and In which.
since there was no gloriication Of q
soloist. every element of personal sensa-
tionalism was happily absent. Mr.. Dam
rosch deserves the gratitude Of music
lovers for beginning his season with
such a concert. IND for rcsurrecting
lovely thoughts long buried.
How many present day co~ncertgoers
have heard Mozarts "Haffner" sym
phony: THE SCS's reviewer cannot re-
call having listened to II before yester-
day. It ought to be heard often and
often. Mozart wrote II In 17s2 for a
festival Of the Hafrner family In sails
burg. II vas composed quickly. but
rapidity Of production never ruined the
spirit of Mozart. Ills music In all spon-
taneous and this succinct symphony IL
radiant with verve and b%uoyant melody.
Sam Frankie loves to rummagc among
the pages OF the old masters and unearth
treasures long buried In the dust OF
libraries. He has on more thar one oc-
casion brought Joy to music lovers Rnd
he added yesterday to our burden OF
gratitude. The first OF the two pieces
was the orchestral symphony to the
cantats Am SonntaEc Quasinodoge nitF'
INC the Introductory arioso OF a later
cantata. Itch steh' NIT einem Fuss I'm
Grabe.'
In the former Mr.. Frankie has kept
very close to the original. merely writing
out the organ continue. adding express
sion marks. and slightly altering tho re-
iation of the parts. But the style n
Bach IL prescr we'd and the classic beauty
OF the music unimpaired.
The other piece was originally for
oboe. Mr.. Frankie has arranged II for
strings. giving the melody nrs' to cellos
and after ward to violins. As Mr.. Mason
In his always helpful programme notes
judiciously has said. this arrangement
has provided us with "A companion piece
TO the familiar Air" 30 often played.
Roth these compositions are beautiful
and they doubtless will be heard many
| times in the future. Perhaps their
emergence may encourage conductors TO
| explore the catacombs In search of novel;
! ties. Such music as this Is worth a
| tons OF the vapid new stun which ts too
| often brought 20 us with loud predatory
| proclamations Of It's Importance,
II remains only 10 say that the or
chestra played admirably throughout the
| concert. The balance and transparency
| Of It's performance were generally most
| commendable. though the troinbones
l,might at times have been more re-
| strained. Hut II is not essential to raise
| nice questions where so much was good
The sun., 1916-10-23
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM TUCKER wAsHBURN.
Was . Lawyer and Author. Both In
Prose and Verse.

William Tucker Washburn. lawyer
and author. died yesterday at his home
So East S~eventy-ninth street. lie was
born In Boston August IS, 1871. and was
educated at Harvard. lie took his A. u.
In 1856? and his a. N. In 1866. He was
a Law student In 1853 and 1864 and was
admitted to the bar In 1865. He began
general practice In New York city short
~ after. lie married Miss Mary II.
Doughty OF New York in 1881.
Mr.. Washburn was the author OF
Fair Harvard" The Unknown city
Spring and Summer verse The First
Stone" and several volumes Of poems.
His law ONCE was at 50 Wall street. lie
is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Julian
=. Myrick and Mrs. sidney u. Ward. and
three sons. w. Mayhem. Frank u. and
Watson ". Washburn.
The sun., 1916-10-23
DIED.

AID MS suddenly. on October 20. 1915.
Henry Clay Adams. in the six,y-nfth
var of his age.
rn"ra, service A. his late residence. at
Wes; Seventy-siSth street. on Monday,
October -. a. 10 \. NJ. A~lexandria
snl Richmond, Va. papers please copy.
HIDE -on Thursday. October -. 1913,
Mary Jaeger. beloved wife OF Henry
h.ldn, aged 81 years. az her late
Io'idrncc. - West Si%xty-ninth street.
s""mn requiem mass at the Church Of
n Bcssed Sacrament. Broadway at
seventy. hrst street. 10 A. NJ. Monday,
'"h"r 20. 1916. u is earnestly re-
cr"-'ed 'to omit flowers. Funeral
~rr'votc.
PALMER Louise II. Palmer. widow OF
joseph : Palmer. suddenly. at Ware
hpnN" Point, Conn, In her n nth
,"u-
moral Tuesday. October -, at . o'clock,
~ II Johns Church.
R!'I NEpSON.-At walthsm Hospital,
W"'tham. Mass. on October 20. Joseph
H'rh"r' Richardson. In tho SEVENTEEN
soar of his age.
I''rW"nt private at Greenwood Cemetery
Nordav morning.
s''bnEH Fl. lIy. on Sunday, October 90.
aN'r a long illness.
\"'io" Of funerui hereafter.
T'lFfEN- Mary Brent stwart. VIII. of
ernest Stauren. Jr. on Friday. Octo-
Dor %, al New York city.
t.H'ral services will be held at
Nashington square on Monday. Octo-
'' -, al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
TF"'Nl.-on Saturday. October u, 1915.
I'-la W, %youngest daughter Of the
'''" william s, and suss ma W Thorne.
1' ra| service at her late home. Daven-
'r Grange, Now Rochelle, y. Y, on
"r'uoHday, October 20, 1916. AZ II
'.'' X Carriages at New Rochelle
'"'Ipn on arrival OF the 1906 A. ".
'"'h from Grand central Depot.
''~iihlRN.-On October 20. al his resi-
".r' - East Seventy ninth street,
Hum Tucker Washburn. aged u
"r hu-nsnd NJ Mary Doughty Wash
'rt. father ~ Mrs, Julian s. Myrick,
sidney u. ward, W. Mayhem
hhurn Frnnk u. washburn and
r'.ou Washburn.
rl services at his late residence on
'''day morning, 10 o'clock. Inter
~ private.
.Ith. suddenly. on Sunday. October 90.
- -. home at Lawrence. l.. l.. James
" Work, In the seventy first year
l1 arc.
u' 'in''ai hereafter.
The sun., 1916-10-23
The Rev. AIphonse CharIicr.

BOSTON. oct. 22.-The Rev. Alrhorsc
Charlier. %. believed to have been the
Oldest Jesuit In active work IN the
United States. died yesterday. He was
educated In the University OF %Iouvain,
came to the United States in 1sIs and
later served as vic.-president Of George
town University and as rector at Trinity
church. Washington. In the early mites
he was transferred to the faculty al
Holy Cross and came tn Boston College
In 1867. whore he had since been spirit.
ual director Of the 81. Vincent de a
Society attached Ia the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Art objects, pictures inc antique fur.
niture. formerly the property of Mrs. J
Abner Harper. are now on exhibition a,
Si,o's Art Galleries. I West Forty-nhh
street. where hey will he sold at auction
In four sessions. the frst Of which is Sc,
for Wednesday. 7. Abner Harper. whc
formed the collection. was one OF the
original Harper brothers. The collection
Is rich In period furniture.
The sun., 1916-10-23

James Henry Work. 10. a lawyer at
90 broadway. died yesterday at his home
In Lawrence. |. I. lie leaves "A widow
and ak children--Mrs. John l.. Law
renee. Mrs. Decourcey l.. Hard. Mrs.
Franklin n. Iefcrts two unmarried
daughters and James II. Work. Jr.
The sun., 1916-10-23
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Norwegian
American liner Rergensfjord. from Ber-
gen and Kirkwall:
Mrs. Gertrude Abbott, Miss Olga Frohman,
TryEve Barth. Emil Sophus Dahl.
Knut Bachke. Nine. Frieda Hemr<l.
Capt. Ole Fred Han Gustav HcEse Kan
sen. Wrupl
Nelson Harry Hard; Ralph l.. Wilson,
inG, william Rose.
Can't, Gabriel Hof- walter w Sage,
Tasrd, Mr., and Mrs. Joun J
Capt, HjAlmar I, Townsend.
Bryde, Hans Jorgen Peters,
M,ss Marguerite Froh. William Kahn.
man.
Arrivals by the American liner Kroon-
land. from Liverpool:
George 4. Abbott. Cant 7. p. Ruckleton.
j Knapp Dorra.r. Or. How ard N. Chute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DR.. J. $. Fox.
"a Lowry, Mrs, I. L. NNnwarin:,
Mia Madeleine Q. Fred ". Sterling,
Dosy, -. 90. Eeuncih DwWArt.
The sun., 1916-10-23
MARRIED.

SALlSBuRY-NELD.-On October II. at
=. Philir's Church. Garrison. ~. r.,
bv tho Rev. Walter Thompson. u. D..
Margaret l.. d. Weld. daughter Of the
nov Joseph r. Durye~. to Lucius 4.
salisbury. VI. D.. OF New York city.
The sun., 1916-10-23
OSCAR PINS HIS OWN
NOTES ON WOODROW
"Shadow Lawn Waltz" Named
only After Notes. Notes.
Notes Give Idea.
SHES At WAVING BATON
Composer Hammerstein a Hot
FavOrite Over Verdi and
Chopin at Concert.

tor days. perhaps weeks. musical
Manhattan has been champing at the
n, and siraining at the leash and
everything while waiting for last night
To come along. the night upon which
Me- oscar lIammerstein's husband. the
came ,.'ng Miss stella Hammerstein's
n,hcr and Miss Elaine Hammerstein's
s~-e,da,hcr, was billed to ppear as
tho 5As star at the Manhattan Opera
House regular sunday night concert.
Ni.s S,clla's father. so Il was noised
about. had written a tune for the con-
ctr, and VAS going to conduct the
r,,cs,ra-durlng the rendition OF. the
onl, u,c,r's piece OF music. at least
,or,l, because the call Of the wild had
90, into Ms blood again. but chiefly TO
move hy coming out on the stage In
ncrson t,at he was a real being and
m, ns many argued. merely "A litho-
gfarn.
oscar U,mmcr~tein In fact was for
having his appearance announced IA
early ~ the sunday concert last week
ar the week before. but difficulties beset
him which caused delay even after he
had his tune all written out. IL was
snislcd. even to the bull fiddle n Flip
horn parts. but when II came to a title
FOR he composition Oscar was plumb
ds,rait. lie couldn't think of n darn
thing worthy OF the completed Job.
Votes SuGsest Wilson.
week ago last saturday came alona
srd Inprrsarios Alcx Kahn n Morris
Gest were hollering to Oscar that II wal
time ~ get the ono sheets up all alona
Eighth avenue. Hut the best Oscar
could do was to gaze and gaze and gaze
a, the manuscript and shake his head
helplcSsly. The title wouldn't come ia
him. Al he could sec before him was
page after page OF notes, notes. notes
no'rs notes notes, notes
"No'rs. nothing but notes." groaned
Composer Hammerstein. "Notes don't
sngg.~, , title for-oiottl I got II
Notes notes something about Wilson,
yc,r Tho Wilson waltz WALKING
With Wilson. That's All Waltz
Around. Woodrow, We're With You'-'
You're on the right idea. all right
Oscar" Norris Gest agreed thought
fully. hut none OF those titles Is classy
enough for high class stun. We want
something more poetic"
Naturalization. ] got II again !"
cried pscar-this was Saturday after
"a a week ago. "lll call II Shadow
Lawn waltz"
And So last might there were fcw. u
any. vacant seats In all tine Manhattan
Opera House. and doubtless ther" would
have been no vacant seats at all II ths
THIRTY fourth street crosstown line were
buster. And Oscar had the automobile
trade with him too. When the critic
rHa,.ed the scene OF excitement four.
teen fivvers were drawn M IN front o.
the lobby and "a fifteenth would ha 30 60,
into line near the corner also II a hot dos
man with a pushcart hadn't usurped
good curbstone parking space hat tbs
cops should have kept open for the car
r.sgc trade.
>rrn ~ HE for PrOgramnm~s.
The sun., 1916-10-23
>rrn M HE for Prosramm~s.

Once inside there WAS a scramble for
programmes 10y IA painting public anxious
to learn at first hand whether or not
Composer Hammerstcin's name and his
shadow Lawn waltz were actually
listed, Trembling fingers ran impa-
tiently down the programme pages across
the names OF a lot of other composers on
last nights bili-Mozart. who opened tho
show. Saint-Saens. who had the next
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
CRossvILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY le, 1916.
HELP FOR ROADS.
Tax All Vehicles and Apply Proceeds
to Road improvements,

Judge Sam Edwards, of Cookevllle,
is one of the most insistent, neVer-say-
die, good roads enthusiasts in the state.
So persistently earnest Is ne about
good roads that his mind works nike 4
forty horsepower auto engine trying to
devise a way to raise more funds for
roads.
He favors the passage of law slml-
lar to the one that places tax on
automobiles. He favors a law taxing
buggies fifty cents, one-hOrse wagons
one dollar, two-horse wagons two dol
lars and log wagons three dollars a
year. He would have the amount paid
to the county clerk of the respective
counties and a small metal tag be
given along with the license and that
tag fastened to the vehicle.
Judge Edwards stated to the writer
that he hoped to get such bill passed
by the next Legislature.
The idea advanced by Judge Edwards
is a good one and would furnish very
substantial increase to the funds u.s.
ually available for roads.
1t Judge Edwards will also lncorpor-
ate in his proposed measure the wide
tire idea, he will have done more for
good roads in Tennessee than any other
single person, provided he is able to
get 1t on the statute books. That
should be ta k of no great magnitude
at this time wlen there is so much en-
thusiasm over Dad improvement.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN.

Col Roosevelt has taken straight
forward and intelligent course IN ask
ing the authorities IN Michigan to keep
his name off the presidential preference
ballot of both Republican and Progress
slve parties.
This does not mean that he could not
be drafted for the nomination if cir
cumstances subsequently pointed IN
that direction, but rather that he will
not. at this stage of the game, becor e
an open and avowed candidate. Here
is a distinction which other men among
the "mertioned" would do well to
maintain.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes, so his friends
tell us, that he could not be elected If
nominated. In this he lF probably cor
rect .
He believes his largest influence Wi
he outside the field of direct poilticai
aspiration. Here again he is probably
correct, surely for the present.
Whether his withdrawal VIII allay
the agitation of his admirers Il various
parts of the country, remains to be
seen. Boston Herald.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
BAND / Entertainment
Brought Out Il Coed House and Was a
Roust.. Success.

The entertoil" ut by the Crossville
Concert band brought out mousse Fri
day night that taxed the seating ca
pacity of the circuit court room, and
netted the band boys about $50.
From start to finish there was not a
dill or uninterestlng number on the
program. The splendid manner IN
which every one carried out his part
as something or surprise as so good
and complete an entertainment was
hardly to be expected, considering the
short time in which they had to pre-
pare 1t. Less than two months ago
the first horns were received for the
band and many of the boys could not
even make noise on them without
practlce, SO new was the effort to
them.
The burnt cork work they rendered
was splendid and elected much ap-
p,ause from the audience. Not in
many months bas there been any effort
presented to our people that brought
out so much praise tor the excellence
of the exercises. Ihe public was SO
well pleased with the first effort that
they will be eager to attend any future
entertainments the oand boys may de-
eide to present.
Prof. z. q. HHi,on la 20 ae cr-er" 'u-
lated on the spl-nulu worh he has ac-
complished in so short time. Our
people Just begin to realize his ability
and now appreciate the fact that we
were very fortunate in securing his
services for establishing a band in our
town.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
j. A. Hodgins Invites the Band and Nu-
merous Friends to a Banquet
on His 7Ist Birthday

! We dnesday evening the members of
the Crossvllle band and several invited
guests were the recipients of most
bounteous supper at the Nicholas
House as the guests of j. A. Hodgins,
of kouts, Indiana.
At the appointed hour the city band
met at the Nicholas House and played
several famllar airs, after which they
and the other invited guests repaired
to the dining room, where Mr.. Hodglns
as host had caused two long tables to
be prepared and loaded with the
choicest viands. Nearly thirty people
partook of the splendid banquet that
had been prepared IN the most elabor-
ate manner of the splendid cuisine OF
the Nicholas House, that is noted for
many counties around as one of the
best hotels of this section of the state.
After the banquet Judge G. z. Bur-
nett, on behalf of the band and other
invited guests, extended most hearty
thanks for the splendid banquet served
and for the most delightful evening
spent.
"Uncle jimmy Hodglns, as he ls
familliarly known by his numerous
friends here as well as IN Indiana, IS
an old federal soldier who is bubblng
over with patriotism, and good will to-
ward everybody. In his home post he
holds the position of Patriotic Instruct
or and It is quite clear that no one bet
ter prepared to in; plre Others with the
true spirit Of patriotism could nave
been chosen.
Mr.. Hodglra hao been here only
few weeks. but his kindly and genial
bearing has wen for him many friends
who will wish fer nln many returns OF
the day that marked the seventy.hrst
mile stone of his life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
HUERTA DEAD.

Gen. Vlctoriano Huerta, former die
tator of Mexico, died at El Paso, Tex
as Thursday night at his home. He.
died Of liver troubles. He was 61
wears old December 20, last.
The remains were temporarily inter
red at I'll Pa5o. 1t IS stated that his
friends wish to return his body to Mex
leo after the war and asked when that
might be done. The reply is SAID to
have been: mot IN thousand years. &"
He was an Indian and always took
pride in the fact.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
CreStOt1

Rev. W. b. Gentry, OF CoCkeville,
filled his regular appointment at Bakers
Cross Roads Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrow went to
Crossvile Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Pritchard and Miss Ida
Beatty have been visiting friends IN
Dorton for few days.
Ihe home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hyder was made happy by the arrival
of new girl. Mother and child doing
well.
b. l.. Duncan visit d friends in
Crossville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. 7. Boatman have
moved to Deermont. Their many
friends here regret to have them leave.
but we wish them happiness wherever
their home may be.
Andy Elmore. of CrJssville, was in
this neighborhood recently.
Miss Arminta Turner. of Pomona,
was here Wednesday. S
Rev. j. W. Linkous returned froh
Nashville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brlstow visited
friends in Grassy Cove this week.
Chas. Spencer and sister, Miss Mary,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
Sunday.
Revs. Baxter and Eirod and Mr.
Smith gave the Creslon Sunday school
treat Saturday morning.
Jan. Is. violet.
Leon BrIstoW went to Nashville
Wednesday to have an operation per-
formed for appendicitis. They oper-
ated on him Thursday morning. He is
reported to be dong well lie was ac-
companied by his wife and Chas. Spen-
Ger.
Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Mark Parsons, has been quite
sick, but is some better now.
Wm. Morrow has sold his farm here
and is going to move to Pomona.
Misses Frances and Nancy Smith
were guests of Miss Addle Taylor Sun
! day.
Taylor Spencer has been suffering
| from a severe attack OF la grippe, but
| is much better now.
/ Johnny Duncan has been very SICK,
but is better.
Mrs. f. A. Smith and family visited
Mrs. Mark Parsons Thursday.
ii. Z. Duncan has had severe at
tack of la grippe, but is better.
Jan. II. Violet.