davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
JACKSON.

Prof. G. F. Porter, treasurer Of
Lane College and principal OF the
English department and Dr. |. c.
spending a part of their vacation in
Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. c. c. Town
send, one of the greatest evangelists
of the race, held a great meeting at
Blair's Chapel. More than one thous-
and heard him every night. Mr.. u. Il.
Adams attended the supreme meeting
of the knights of Pythias in st.
Louis last week. The presence of Col.
Roscoe G. Simmons in Jackson this
week inspired our young men with a
spirit of patriotism. Some say he is
our greatest orator Rev. j. c. Martin,
d. d., the agent of the c. M. h. Pub
fishing House, was in Kansas City
few days last week on business
Rev. A. N. Stevens and DR.. j. Arthur
Hamlett spent a few hours on the
latter's farm The former is anxious
to go out again before the melons
are all gone. Rev. VIM. Cooke has
bought the beautiful two-tstory dwell
luS vi IldlO OCCuDlcu Wy MI al liul
Weddle. The citizens in this part of
the city are proud of the improvement
of streets and sewerage. Prof, j. E.
Anderson and wife are now in the
boys hall of Lane College. Mrs. An.
derson will serve as preceptress for
the boys for the next school year,
while Prof. Anderson will serve as
college dean and professor OF Ian
guage. He had been elected for his
third year to position at the State
Normal at Nashville, but the trustees
of Lane College say they "just had to
honor him" Rev. A. w. Womack
was at Oak Grove Baptist Church last
week assisting the pastor, Rev. S.
Long in meeting. He reports much
good done. Mr.. Terry Tyson is now
in charge of the beautiful tonsorial
narlor on the corner of Market and
Main streets. Rev. M. w. Wilson Is
not only splendid preacher but one
of the best BARRIERS in the state The
Boys Scout Club met at the residence
of Rev. A. N. Stevens Tuesday eve
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31

day night Rev. Norman favored his
members and congregation with al
new preacher, Rev. Largin (whitel
minister of this place. He preached
a spiritual and interesting sermon.
Rev. Largin spoke in high terms OF
Rev. Norman and his people. Said
he was pleased to have an intelli
gent man like Rev. Norman as his as
ISOLATED colored brother and would
lend his assistance at any time. Mrs
c. B. Anderson of Columbia was tn
guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Russell Monday
and Tuesday. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Lois, and her son
Carroll. Mr.. Theo Webster entertain
ed at his beautiful home on the Wi
Transport pike with a two o'clock din.
ner in honor of his friends. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Loner Webster
Smith of Columbia, Misses Christine
Maud and Pearl Church of Williams
port, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Davis of c,
lumbia, Mrs. Georgia Patterson, Mr.
John Smith and others of Columbia
A five course menu was served. Mr.
Valentine of Nashville is the guest of
his father-in-law, Mr.. Sandy Cleggett.
Mrs. Wesley Watkins made business
trip to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. Mrs.
Sandy White of Santa Fe was the
guest of Mrs. M. M. Watkins Satur.
day, also Mrs. White was entertained
Sunday by her daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Anderson. Mr.. Ralph Lipscomb went
to Canaan Friday to look after some
important business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
Union CITY.

Mr.. Omer G.. Thomas, of Dyers-
burg. spent Sunday and Monday IN
our city as the guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Thomas. Mr.. Thomas
was accompanied by his charming
little daughter Verna Mae. Mrs.
Mitchell Polk, of Paducah, KY, spent
a few days very pleasantly with her
auntie, Mrs. Mary OVERLY. She lett
Monday for her home. Mrs. Hattie
Caldwell, is in Dyersburg visiting re-
latives and friends. Mr.. Henry Will
liams, returned Sunday from ST.
Louis, Mo. The Willing Workers
Club of the A. NJ E. Church will meet
Monday afternoon in the home Of
Miss Quotee Wells, on Vine street.
This will be a meeting of much in
terest and all members are urged to
be present. Mrs. Sneed and daugh-
ter, of Humboldt, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woods.
Mrs. w. f. Dangertield, of Arlington,
Tenn, arrived Friday to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Danger
field has wide circle Of friends
here, who are always glad to welcome
her in their midst. Mr.. Bernard
Clark, who has been qnite i'll for
several days, is reported somewhat
better at this writing. Mr.. Jesse Tur-
ner has returned from Mounds, Ill.
Mr.. Howard Moffett, is slowly con-
valescing. A shadow of gloom was
cast over our city on Wednesday
when the sad intelligence reached us
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
COLUMBIA.

Prof. Galloway of Tuskegee, Ala,
was at Goodwin last Thursday inspect
ing the school building, it being one
of the fourteen buildings in Tennos-
see that was aided in the erection h''
the Rosenthall fund. Prof. Galloway
seemed verv much pleased with his
visit to Goodwin The school is NOV
ing on smoothly under the manage
ment of Mrs. Nola Bills Hardison,
principal and Mrs. Lizzie Linch, as.
sistant In connection with Prof. Cal
loways official visit a school rally
was had to raise funds to furnish the
school brildiug with desks. A boun-
tiful and well-prepared dinner was
served the visitors by the patrons of
the school, After dinner short pro
gram was attentively listened to.
Those from Columbia were Profs. R.
G.. and ]. w. Johnson, DR.. Jones, Miss
e. X. Johnson, Mrs. l. H. Hampton,
of Roger Williams, who is spendinr
her vacation here, and her house
guest, Miss White, of Nashville, Miss
Ida Love, Mrs. A. NJ. Kelly, Mrs. Ora
Harrison, Mrs. Golden Jones White
and Mr.. Harry Hardison. Mrs. Viola
McMeen of Nashville spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. Jes-
tice. Mrs. Ann Dew left last wee1'
for Nashville to maize her home with
her daughter, Mrs. w. P, irwin. Prof.
L. A. Frierson spent the weekend
here He was accompanied back to
Nashville, their home, by Mrs. Frier-
son, who had spent several weeks
here with her parents. Miss White.
who has been on the faculty at Roger
Williams University for the past two
or three years, is visiting MES. |. Fl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
LAKE PROVIDENCE.

The Lake Providence Missionary
Baptist Church and Sunday school
is rapidly increasing. Sunday school
opens at $50 o'clock every Sunday
morning with good attendance. Our
church and school is struggling very
hard trying to finish it's building
they have started. 1t is said that
the building will be completed by the
Attn Sunday in September Rev.
Sloan preached wonderful sermon
Sunday night. The Davis female
band will give a musical concert
Saturday night, September LIST and
the Womans Auxiliary is expecting
to have grand meeting the first
Sunday Of September. The subject
for the day will be allow l know l
am Christian. Anybody who wish
to appear on the program, the said
day can do so. Just come and give
your name to the secretary. There
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jennie Robinson, 1895
Sixteenth avenue, North. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Kate Norton. The Scrip
ture lesson was read by the chaplain.
Mrs. ]. A. Brown. Song by the So
ciety. Invocation by Mr.. C. S Reece,
after which the Secretary called the
roll and each member responded with
dues and Bible verses. The meeting
was well attended. The visitors were
Mrs. Hattie Boyd, Mrs. Fitzhugh and
Miss Shute. The next meeting will
he at. the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Monday evening, September 8.
The meeting was adjourned. A de-
lightful ice course was served. Every
body expressed themselves as having
a jocund time. The club was served
by Mrs. Baltimore and Mrs. Robin
son. ii
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
SARDIS (GA.).

Miss Sammie Cant has returned tc
her home at Millen, Ca, after visl,
to her aunt, Mrs. G. l.. Ferguson
Miss Sammie reported having a pleas
ant time while there. Mr.. and Mrs
William Berry gave dinner Wednes,
day for Miss Sammie Cant and Mrs
Ferguson. They had a nice time
Mr.. G. l.. Ferguson is very ill at his
home. We hope to see him well and
out again soon. Sardis ball team and
Silvania team played a very interest
ing game Saturday. The score was
to 4 in favor Of Silvania. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Cant have bought lot in
Millen, Ca, where they will build =
lovely eight-room cottage. Mr. NJ. l.
Cant killed large rattle snake in
his garden Tuesday. The snake was
16 years old. Sardis cotton gin is
running every day. Cotton is coming
fast. Miss Sammie Cant will return
to her school october 1 at Aiken,
S. G. Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry
visited Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Ferguson
and enjoyed pleasant dinner. Mrs.
Frances Brown is away from home for
few days in Millen, Ga, on bust,
ness. Mr.. John Brown got his hand
burned very badly in Savannah, Go.
We were very sorry and hope he will
be out very soon. Mrs. Emma Berry
spent the day Monday with Mrs. Fer.
guson. Mr.. Joe Allen came around
with his car and gave them pleasant
ride. Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, who has
been very i'll for the last few weeks
is improving and it is hoped that in
a few days she will be out. Mr.. Carl.
ton Davis is building a hall where he
will put on enjoyment for the young
peOple.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
INA.

Mrs. Cornela McWain of SPRING
field en- route to the Benevolent Del
egated assembly stopped over to see
her brother, Rev. j. II. Harding, who
accompanied her to the depot. Rev.
J. II. Harding preached the sermon
for the Alpha Knights Society at
Ebenezer last Sunday. We are glad
to say our pastor, Rev. S. F. Majors,
who was sick last week was able to
be at his post of duty last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Cook is seriously
i'll at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
II. Watson. Mrs. Matte Chavis of
Nashville and little daughter Cast
ella spent two days at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Sumner last week. Mr..
Ike Peoples is styled as watermelon
king, having brought the first and
best watermelons on the market.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
BRYANT'S GROVE.

The Ladies Beautifying Club of
the Bryants Grove Baptist Church
met Wednesday night at the church.
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.
Dora Scruggs, and presided over by
Mrs. S. A. Rucker, President. The
roll was called each member respond
ed with dues and quotations from
the Bible. The longest was repeated
by James f. Bryant On Saturday
night the club gave an entertain
ment at the hall of the Independent
Brothers and Sisters of Unity. The
members were dressed in white and
white bows OF ribbon on their hair.
The table clerks were Mrs. Clara
Buchanan, Mrs. Dora Scruggs and
Mrs. M. r. Strong. A niece little
sum was realized.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
WILLIAMSPORT.

Mr.. Austin Martin of Nashville
made a flying trip to our town Satur-
day, staying over until Sunday. While
here he was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Stephen Parker, and sister, Mrs
Julia Anderson. Mrs. Lawrence Wat
kins was the hostess of four o'clock
dinner. Those to enjoy her hospi-
tally were Mrs. George Keeble Of
Nashville, Mrs. Curlie Church, Mrs
R. L. Tucker, Mrs. A. M. Russell, Mrs
James Church, Mrs. L. c. George,
Mrs. John Tucker, Misses Annie L.
SChristine, Maud Pearl, Master Aaron
Church of Nashville, little Miss Lois
Anderson of Columbia, Miss V. T. Blu
ford and Mr. R. L. Tucker. A six
course menu was served Mrs. A. M
Russell assisted Mrs Watkins in serv-
ing the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of Cross
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huchi-
son of Columbia were served with a
watermelon feast August 14th inst
by Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Martin. One of
the most pleasing and highly enjoyed
parties of the season was the party
tendeerd Miss Maud Church of Nash
vile and Mr.. Jesse Anderson of Cot
tonwood, Mo-, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gee Tucker, given by Miss Mat
tie Augusta Tucker. The occasion
was in honor Of Miss Maud Church
and Mr.. Jesse Anderson, relatives Of
Miss Tucker. The reception suite of
the home was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers
The guests arrived at p. m, and
were entertained until II p. m. Mr.
"A. M. Russell assisted Mrs. Tucker
in serving frappe. At late hour a
delicious ice course was served Mu-
sic was the chief feature of the eve
ming. Those besides the honoree
were Misses Mamie Biff1e, Mai Pearl
Crosby and Myrtle Watkins, Mr. Ad-
lie Bifle, Mr. Erwin Crosby, Mr.. Robt'
James, Mr.. Walter Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. B. e. Russell. The sad news
has just reached us of the death OF
Mr.. Ernest Williams accidental death
in at explosion at Clay, Ky. Miss
Sadie Cross departed this life August
12, 1917, age 81 years. The funeral
services were from the A. M. E.
Church August 14th. Rev. G. r. Nor
man officiated. Miss Cross was con-
sistent Christian for five years. The
mother preceded her to the grave q
few months ago. Rev. G., R. Norman
was at his most and preached an able
discourse Sunday at II a. m. Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31

Hampton. Mrs Nettie Cleggett is
visiting relatives in ST. Louis, Mrs.
Lizzie Linch is the assistant teacher
at the Goodwin school. Prof. j. Ii
Kelly attended Miss Alberta Tyree 5
funeral in Nashville last Thursday,
Miss Minta Merrell is back at her
place OF business after two weeks
absence on account OF illness. Mrs.
Cashier Sanderson is in very feeble
health at her home, E. Tenth Street
Miss Clara b. Mayes of Indianapolis,
Ind, double-voiced singer, elOcution-
list, imitator and impersonator, ap-
peared at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Chur, h
August 2Sth. While in the city she
was the guest of Miss Cornelia John
son. DR.. and Mrs. Lowe Of Mt. Plea
SAINT were here last Saturday making
pop calls" They had with them
their house guests, Prof. and Mrs, j.
A. Robertson, and two children OF At
lanta, Ga. Prof. Robertson is the audi.
tor of the Standard Life Insurance
Co. We are always pleased to have
such distinguished people to visit oul
city. A delightful dance was given
by Messrs. Andrew Jackson Jones
Jr, and Mr.. Rufus Harrison, Jr, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel 7
Howell, Friday evening, August oath
in honor of Misses Libby Lee Davi!
and Matte Moore of Nashville. Mis-!
Vivian Clay acted as hostess through
out the evening, The house was de
coratei beautifully with cut flowers
and vines. Thirty-twO guests WERE
present. A delicious ice course wa
served, after which fruit was passed
At the wee hours of the night thu
young people parted, expressing them
selves as having had a delightful
time. Misses Davis and Moore vii
leave for home Monday, Aug. 27.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
BRENTWOOD.

The annual rally and basket dinner
Sunday at Brooks Chapel M. e.
Church was quite a success. Over
fifty dollars was realized. Mr.. G. P.
Baker and Mr.. S. p. Harrison of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church were here Sun
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E,
Hunt. Brother R. Il. Hunt preached
for Rev. w. T. Primm Sunday night
at the Hopewell Baptist Church on
the Hillsboro pike. Mr.. May Dobson
has built a new house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31

Saturday and Sunday. Rev. E. J Red
dick and family have returned after
an extended visit to relatives in West
Tennessee. He will begin his revival
the first Sunday in September Rev.
Dr.. Cruickshank filled the pulpit for
his congregation on the fourth Sun
day. A large crowd came out to hea"
him. We are always glad to have the
Doctor with us, He also has goo1
practice here. We are glad to report
that Mrs. Ella Gentry is able to be
out again. Mr.. Roy Robinson and
family OF Moorevi'le were here Su'
day to attend Mr.. Thornton Smiths
funeral.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31

2 gained the banner Sunday. Rev.
G. w. Gray, our worthy pastor, was
at his post of duty Sunday at 1880
o'clock. His text was John 2:l5,
Love not the world neither the
things that are in the world" His
subject was Seeking Things Above"
He delivered a very instructive SER
mon as well as spiritual to his hear
ers. At 1880 he spoke from Rom.
SIS. So they that are in flesh cannot
please God. We don't want the men,
bers and friends to forget the fourth
Sunday is rally day for our pastor.
Rev. G.. w. Gray, our pastor, preached
for the people at Asylum Station Sun
day at $3.50 p. m. He was accompa-
MED by the following deacons and
members: Mr. d. c. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bittix, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, Miss Georgia Battle,
Miss Rosa b. Gooch and Mr.. Henry
Redmond. Mrs. Maggie Young and
daughter, Elizabeth, were guests OF
Mrs. Rena Jordan Sunday. Mrs. A. T.
Briley visited her aunt in Nashville
Sunday. Miss Curtis Kidd of Nash
vile visited home folks Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slower of Nashville
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
II. Kidd Sunday. Mrs. Fannie j.
Kidd left Sunday night for Humboldt
to attend the Delegated Assembly OF
the b. o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyle of
Lavergne visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Robinson, Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Walker and T. L., Jr., Of
Glencliff were the guests OF her pa
rents Sunday. Mr., Robert Kidd and
brother are visiting friends in Provi-
dence Sunday. Mrs. Lula Jones and
daughter, Mabel, Of Nashville, were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs, Geor-
gia Brown, Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
FARWTNCTON.

Our community was ineXpressibly
shocked last Saturday evening when
it was learned that Mr.. Thornton
Smith was dead. MIR. Smith had been
complaining of not feeling well for
several days, but did not take his bed
until Saturday q week before he died
Mr.. Smith was forty-fOur years old.
He was member of Simpsons Chap
ell Nj. Il. Church and a member Of the
Mutual Aid Society No las. He
leaves two brothers, one son and a
host of relatives and friends to,mourn
their loss. Mr.. Smiths funeral was
preached by Rev. e. j. Reddick. The
Scripture lesson was read by Rev. DR..
A. Cruickshank of Fayetteville "Je.
sus is mine" was sweetly sung by
Mrs. Eula Woodruff. Quite large
crowd from here attended the fair at
Shelbyville Saturday. Mr.. q. Boren
was in Lewisburg Tuesday While
there he was visitor at the public
school. Mrs. Willie Dryden died last
Tuesday night at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ada Curlee. Mrs. Dry
den had been in falling health toI
quite a while. Her death was momen
tarily expected. She leaves one child
a mother and brother to mourn theil
loss. Her remains will be laid K
rest in the Pennington Cemetery to
morrow at II O'Clock. Interest il
the educational rally here continues
to grow. Another interesting meet
ing was held on the 21st. Contribu
tions to the amount of $40 were re
ceived. Prof Jones says he sees him
self and school comfortably housed il
| their new school house now. Prof
Jones and his base ball team of schoo
boys will meet the strong school team
from Cornersville next Saturday OF
the local diamond. A battle royal i
expected. Mrs. Vashti Murphy o
Lewisburg visited her mother her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31

has already been two names given,
none other than Miss Mary L. Max
well of this place and Mr.. Samuel
Lee Johnson of Franklin. Every
body is cordially invited to come out
and help dear Lake Providence
through her nard struggle. Those
sick are still improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-31
ANTIOCH.

We are doing nicely in our Sunday
school. We are sorry to say class No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
SUSPECTED OF HAVING
VIOLATED DRAFT LAW

Suspecting that he had failed 10
register for CONSUMPTION June 8, aft
er he had applied for marriage
license and gave his age as Fl years,
Two Swift was taken into custody
Wednesday afternoon by a federal
officer while the young man was at
work at the Wooden CO. and locked
up in the county Jail in South Bend
pending an investigation.
Yesterday Swift's mother in Cold
water. Mich. was communicated
with and an attorney Of that town
was sent 20 South Bend with an
afidavit showing the accused man
birthday TO be Feb. s, 1898, which
would make MIN 10 years old.
The marriage license record at
the county clerks Office bore the
date OF Swift's birth as Feb. 6, 1896,
but upon investigation il was learn
ed that Swift gave that date to avoid
going 10 the trouble Of obtaining
his parents consent 70 marry.
Swift was married June 70 10
Miss Mary McGonigal, local millin-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GETS z TO q YEARS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Harry
p. Smith, formerly connected with
the saloon business, was ordered
taken 70 the Indiana state prison by
a special judge in criminal court
here Thursday 10 serve an indeter-
inmate sentence of two 10 twenty
one years for manslaughter. Smith
was driving n automobile Feb. II.
1915. when il struck Miss Ella J.
Weaver. a teacher. dragged her
about so feet and killed her. He was
convicted in criminal court and ap-
pealed 10 the Indiana supreme court
which sustained the lower court.
Smith created a scene in court when
ordered 10 prison today declaring
he was innocent. Smith was driving
his automobile at a speed of about
25 miles an noUr. When the police
searched the auto after the accident
they found a hottie partially filled
with whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
PREPARE COMFORT BAGS.

NEWCASTLE. - An appeal has
been made for funds To purchase 200
comfort bags for the boys OF com
pany NJ at "A cost Of S1.25 each The
material required for 200 comfort
bags follows: 200 spools kahki
thread. No. 50; 200 spools white
thread. No so. 200 balls white darn
ing cotton. zoo needle cases; 100
dozen No. needles; 200 darning
needles: 200 dozen medium kahki
buttons; 200 mems thin bIes; 200
pair blunt point scissors; 200 cakes
soap: 100 dozen safety pins, me-
dunn; 200 packs playing cards; 200
small combs: 200 tooth brushes;
200 tubes tooth paste; 300 small
mirrors: 200 handkerchiefs. 200
writing tablets: 1000 postcards; 200
collapsible drinking cups; 200
pocket knives; 400 pairs kahh shoe
laces; 90 papers common pins; 200
New TestamentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
NILES.

The selective draft board for the
south end of Berrien county con-
sists Of Or. Hobert Henderson Of
Niles. William Watson Of Three
oaks. and Herbert Roe of Buchanan.
The committee will make its head
quarters in the office of the Niles
physicians.
Mrs. Minnie HutsOn of New Or
leans is a guest Of her son, Thomas
Hutson. and other Niles relatives.
Atty. C. r. White and family have
returned from Ann ArbOr. where he
attended the reunion Of his class
held during the commencement
week at the university Of Michigan.
Mrs. Lillian Herkimer entertained
a company of friends AZ tea last
evening in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Emma Durham of Chicago. a col
lege friend, who returned to her
home today.
Robert +. Rupert, who has enlist
ed in the hospital corps service, left
this evening for Grand Rapids TO
undergo an examination.
Miss Margaret Algoe, 607 s.
Fourth st, is iii with both scarlet
fever and diphtheria Thursday her
life was despaired of. but she was
slightly improved Friday.