davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Recamier. Among her AFFECT slaves
she numbered the leaders of two gangs
Time passed as it frequently does).
Lauretta was walking down the street
after school with the Two young chief
tains. They were carrying her books,
ard she was RECALLING them with start
ling story OF the "Moolin Rooge,
founded on vivid billboard picture
which had always fascinated Lauretta.
They passed a barber shop, and out
walked her father.
"Ioretter!" called her father
"Lorice" was petrifed. Her two COM
panions eyed her in amazement
Did you get the bread for your
mother" Mr.. Dooley asked. She did
not dare to answer, lest she betray her
self. So she nodded her head.
Mr.. Dooley addressed several other
questions to his daughter, each OF
which was answered by a nod Of the
head. Suddenly he became aware of
her taciturnity, and was vexed. Where
did YOU put the key" he demanded
darkly. This question evidently re-
ouired speech, and Lauretta was
stumped.
under re mat she ventured tim
idly.
"Take that out OF your mouth when
Won talk TO me-" roared her father.
A great light dawned in the eyes OF
Lauretta's admirers. They let out a
velp Of laughter, threw the books to
the pavement, and began to mock her
with rude questions put in a make
shift French lingo. There is no telling
what else they might have done had not
her father scared them of.
One thing was plain: "Lorice' was no
more.
There il nothing much more to this
story OF a great actresses girlhood' eI-
cent that il is true, and that the heroine
Of II il Miss Laurette Taylor. the lovely
star Of "The Harp Of Life nov playing
al the Globe Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
BY F. c. SCHANG.
MOT so many years ago there lived
on 125th Street, the Great White

NJ OF so many years ago there lived
~ on 125th Street, the Great White
Way of Harlem, little pig
tailed girl whose name vas ono day
TO stand emblazoned on Broadway, the
Great White Way of the world.
Now this little girl was exactly like
the young lady with the frontal curl
except that she had no such curl, was
never good, and when she was bad she
was absolutely adorable. In fact, her
teachers of school Public School 6S it
was although they despaired Of ever
curing her of an Unsuitable desire to
chew tafTy in class, and regularly de-
tanned her after o'clock for breaches
Of etiquette, secretly worshippcd her
But it vas agreed by all, teachers and
their much bestarched victims alike.
that naughty Laurctta Doolcy could
render
go why should the spirit of mortal
be proud?
Like "A swift flying meteor, fast
flying cloud,
A flash of the lightning, break
of the wave,
Man passeth from life TO his rest
in the grave"
with an eloauence and show Of feeling
which foretold even at that early age
the distinguished career which the
future held in store.
But aside from these infrequent
triumphs, the life of our friend Laur-
eta was exceedingly prosaic, and
hardly to the liking of little girl
who was one day to do great things
Membership in the Dooley Family Cir
clio (homely theatrical phraseD dc
not hermit Of the romantic episodes
which her soul craved, and life in the
classroom was continuous series OF
disciplinary measures.
If the truth be told land by az
means let us have the truth!) Lauretta
was Irish, and bit of coquette' ana
she vearned for the attention OF the
opposite sex,-the Skin-nays and
Fattvs and Reds of the school, VINO
bothered little about her, save Tor
few smiles grudgingly bestowed after
q particularly spirited recital Of "Ihe
Ride Of Paul Revere" Yes that Is
what she desired, the Endorsement OF
the little boys of the school.
From nook behind the radiator
Iauretta procured broken bit oil
looking glass, and proceeded to m
yestigate the physiognomy with whicn
she had been endowed. She saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Ruth st. Denis and Ted
Shawn. william Rock and Frances
White. The Question" by Aaron
Hoffman. played By Sam Mann and
company; Sam and Kitty Morton,
Bennett and Richards. in Dark
Clouds; Alexander MacFayden,
Beeman and Anderson and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. in "Patris."
COLONIAL Emily Ann Wellman, in
Young Mrs. Stanford" by Ed
wards Elsner; Savoy and Brennan.
Billie Burke. George ROLAND and
company. in "The Vacuum Clean
ers' Ed Morton and others.
RlVERSIDE-Jo Sawyer, Sallie
Fisher. in "The Choir Rehearsal;
Kalmar and Brown. Dainty Marie.
ALEXANDRA Brice and King, James
c. Morton, Ralph Dunbar's Ten
nessee Ten in plantation Days"
ROYAL-Blossom Seeley, Willie Yves
ton. Georges Marck and company,
in THE Wild Guardians"
AMERICAN J. X. Emmett, in THE
Devil lie Did" and eight other
acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
WHO is LORICE DOOLE?

girl who promised 70 be extremely
good looking. with even white teeth,
large sympathetic eyes, a fine fore
head. but rather colorlcss complexion
Lauretta scanned the glass closely, and
decided that here must be the solution:
she was too pale.
failing OF nature So elementary a
this was easily disposed Of by the re-
sourccful mind OF our friend. In "a
fash she recalled her mothers black
opera hat. trimmed with q cluster Of
American Beauties. Mrs. Doolcy had
recently had the misfortune to get
caught in a squall while wearing tho
rretentious headpiece, and Iaurct'a
remembered with glcc how her mother
had shaken shower or ruby rain
drops into the bathtub when she got
homc
I.surctta stole into her mother
wardrobc.l 1t was tho work Of no
ment TO remove several crimso"
petals from the hat. and with the aid
of saliva apply them to her cheeks.
Lauretta surveyed the result with sat
isfaction: it was an unmistakablc I'M
provemcnt, and she blamed herself
roundly for not having thought of it
before. Her mothers voice in the
hall caused her to hastily remove the
stain, and beat rapid retreat.
She could hardly sleep for excite
ment that night, and next morning the
entire family noted with establishment
her unprecedented anxiety TO get to
school on time. whats that young
one IN 10 now?" wondered her father.
Once outside the house Lauretta
hastily applied the rose leaves to her
tongue and then to her checks. and
sncd to school with a light heart
Alas for the hopes OF child
hood,
"Lauretta Dooley," yelled the teacher
sharply, what have you got on your
face? Go downstairs and wash it this
instant! I've a good mind to send you
to the principal Wen see about this
after g."
An intensive study of the wiles exer-
cised by French rival convinced Lau-
retta that a girl named "Lor-etter
Dooley" had absolutely no chance
against grand person who boosted
Yvette Lefevre for an appellation. Fur
Their. it became more and more appar-
ent to her that foreign accent was
worth a dozen silk dresses and fancy
bows in the matter Of softening the
heart of youthful masculinity.
At this point the Dooley household
moved southwark. and Lauretta was
transferred from p. S. 6S to p. 5. 10,
where she determined to acquire an
alien name and accent at all cost
Il was with a positive sensation
Of pleasure that she took unto herself
tho name Of "Lorice Doole, pro-
ropncod as Anna Held would do It,
"Lor-eese Doo-lay," and adopted the
dialect of Yvette Lefevre.
II worked like n charm. In snort
while Lauretta had cultivated more
,,i,ors than her available time could
accommodate. She became an expert
dislectician and an accomplished liar
She never had to carry her own books
Indeed. frequently she had to divide
them among several escorts TO preserve
pcace. which, as we all know the irish
love to preserve. .,
r.urctta was now happy. She had
perfectly mastered her ices ana
Eats" and could rattle off succession
, ao,,i.r Nth all the charm Of "A Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

a brief visit, and his tales of the dis-
tant cities tempt almost every one IN
Judea to 20 a-journeying with him
The play is amusing once it gets un-
der way. but it follows the all TOO
easy method OF being funny by col
loouialzing the speech Of the Bible
folk At that it has nothing quite
so telling as the unconscious master
niece OF "The Wanderer'-"Nay, thou
shalt not quit winner"
MARI Pyne is seen to advantage IN
"The Prodigal Son" and ida Rauh ana
Eugene Lincoln do well in Cocaine
The setting and lighting Of the plays
in tho tiny theatre is interesting ana
attractive. After one more bill. when
will be made up Of the seasons sue
cesscs. the players will seek another
theatre. Il is N be hoped that they
find IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
BROOKLYN DRAMA

MAJESTIC Gold Lady 81"
MONTAUK Elsie Ferguson, in "Shir-
ley Kaye
TELLER'S SHUBERT-"Captain Kidd.
Jr."
Flirts.'
ORPHEUM Lillian Shaw, Craig
Campbell. Digby Bell, in Mind
Your Own Business" By Winehell
Smith. and John l.. Golden.
BUSHWICK and Hughes.
four Marx Brothers and Hallen
and Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

the honor and dignity of the thcatri'
cal profession. There Is no reason,
OF course. why the dramatic profess
sion should not be as honorable, Dig
nifed. learned and liberal rs any
other, while certain Of its members
could probably hold their own in
these respects with members Of the
legal and medical professions or
with dignitaries Of the Church. But
there arc certain tricks and man
ners' by means Of which n consider
able number Of theatrical people do
cheaper their calling. One custom,
trivial and meaningless in itself, has
always irritated me. | allude 20 tho
managerial custom of addressing
actresses at rehearsals as Dear or
My dear I know that the better
sort Of West End managers and pro-
duccrs have dropped this undignihed
trick. have been present at re-
hearsals conducted by Nr. Granville
Barker. Mr.. Norman McKinnci, Mr.
Graham Browne, Mr. Gerald Maurier.
Mr. Norman Page and Mr.. Clifford
Brooke, and never heard any one OF
them use this form Of address. But
there are one or two old-fashionet
act0r-managers and many provincial
dress actresses in their employ as
Dear What would be their amaze
ment II the ladies retaliated by call
ing them by the generic name Of
'Duck,c'?'
Willie Collier will preach tho doc.
trine Of Nothing But the Truth on
a long tour 20 tho Pacific Coast after
April g. c. n. Anderson's "Seven Lit
tie Widows" a musical comedy, will 90
into the Longacre.
The third production OF Professor
Bakers Harvard class in play-msking
will be "Rusted Stock four-act play
of New England life, by Miss Doris
Halmsu, graduate student Of Radcliffe
College. Miss Ilslman was also tho
author OF the first play produced this
year, which will have a metropolitan
appearance NJ the Hotel Plaza on Fri
day evening, March %.
\ special performance Of MacDon-
aid HastinCs'5 interesting play. "The
New SIM" Is TO be given at the Eltinge
Theatre later in the month for charity.
1t was staged by Clifford Brooke, who
directed tho original production in
London. Cyril Keightley, Of Cheat
ing Cheatcrs,' and o. p. Heggic,
row playing in Magic" will have
the roles which they played in the orig
inal production here. and Mr.. Brooke
himself will play an important role.
The original three-act version done in
London viii be presented. When the
play was produced here an additional
act was written, affording more sat
isfactory solution Of the dilemma which
the playwright had conceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
THE WEEK STANDS

STANDARD Arms and the Girl.
BRONX OPERA HOUSES LONE
Lefty"
LEXINGTON" Uaborn Child.
COLUMBIA Welcome 20 Our City'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Willie Collier will preach tho doc
trinc Of Nothing But the Truth on
a long tour 20 tho Pacific Coast after
April 6. G.. N. Anderson's Seven Lit
tie Widows musical comedy, will go
into tho Longacre.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


friends to mourn their loss. Her fun
eral was from Bethel A. NJ. L. Church.
though conducted by Rev. Jennings a
Primitive Baptist minister. We take
this method of thanking the kind PEG
pie of Jackson for their sympathy and
kindness while We were there to at.
tend the funeral of Brother. father
and uncle. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson, sis
ter; Mrs. Tomella Hackney, niece;
Mrs. Julia Tribue, daughter. Miss
Annie Lou Gordon is back at her post
of duty in the city school, after an
absence of one week on account of
sickness. Little Annie Rebecca Kelly
Of Nashville, after weeks stay with
her grand parents, Prof. and Mrs. j.
H. Kelly, has returned, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Crews. Mr..
Sam Pillow of Sexton, Ohio, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Robertson. The Sunshine
band gave a peanut hunt at Mt. Leb-
anon Baptist Church, February 10.
Miss Camille Flemming, president,
Miss Sarah Martin, secretary, Miss
Sarah Frierson, treasurer. There were
no services at Bethel A. NJ. T. Church
last Sunday on account of the illness
of the Pastor, Rev. w. II. Young, who
was detained at his home in Nash
Vile. The County Teachers Associa.
ton met at the Court House, Satur-
day, February 10th. Mr.. Frank Dob.
bins presided. There will be an eX.
hibit of the Industrial department of
the county schools at the Court House
March 10th. Miss Minta Morrell is
on the sick list though convalescent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Miss Blanche Walker. secretary. \
splendid program was rendered. Miss
Walker gave a beautiful instrument
tai selection and Mrs. Ada Morrow
was perfectly at home while she gave
a lovely reading. The selection was
instructive and effective. 1t was
we'll rendered. On last Tuesday eve
ming a most excellent program was
rendered by the Improvement Society
at the First Baptist Church of which
Mr. viii Leigh is the competent
leader, Mrs. Willie d. Jarrett had
the queries which were instructive
Miss n. b. Whitelow sang Don't
turn your smiles to tears" Mr.. ]. l..
Whitelow sang Memories" A col
lection of $3.50 was taken.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
MULBERRY.

Rev. ]. Jenkins, presiding elder Of
tie Fayetteville District, held the
first quarterly conference at this
place Oh the 18th and 18TH of Feb
ruary. DR.. Jenkins was also an
honored visitor Of st. John A. NJ. Els
most flourishing Sabbath school and
paid some complimentary remarks
DR.. Jenkins preached a strong SER
mon at II o'clock. Despite the chilly
winds the attendance was great
Sunday afternoon DR.. Jenkins and
DR.. Denny left for Lynchburg to hold
quarterly conference at Berry's
Chapel. Monday night the official
part Of the quarter was called to or.
der Singing, Jesus, the name high
over ALL" Prayer was offered by
Rev. w. T. Denny. Conference led
in singing by Mrs Omega Denny, aft
er which Rev. Denny introduced DR..
Jenkins, presiding elder of the Fay
etteville District. DR.. Jenkins rose
and spoke some encouraging words
briefly, and asked who would be sec
rotary Of the conference. Motioneu
and seconded by Rev. w. T. Denny
that all officers remain in their steads
rs they were last quarter. Mr.. Geo.
Berry, Miss H. f. Mitchell, secreta-
ries; Mr.. G. w. Whitaker, Mr.. Joe
Stones and W. M. Parks, Finance
Committee Mrs Ozell Vinzant, re.
porter to the Southern Christian Re.
cCrder, and Mrs Mary L. Reese, re-
Porter to Nashville Globe, Stewards
report was RESPONDED to by Mrs. Geo.
Berry Trustees report read by Mr..
Jesse Peese. which was beautifully
itemized. Report of the Stewardess'
Board No. /, rad by Mrs. Anna
Bailey; total cash reported $S.45.
Report OF Stewardess Board No. >
was read in an impressive manner by
Mrs OaeH CSmith) Vinzant; total
cash reported $500. Daughters oC
Conference with no secretary; report
read by Mrs. Ozell Vinzant. Total
cash reported $685. The financial
report of the class leaders was turned
over into the hands of the Finance
Committee. The twelve SUNDAY
school teachers with names of twelve
months of the year and also super
intendent, each responded with high
end commendable reports. Mr.. w.
L. Whitaker of Fayetteville and one
Of St ,Paul's stars was an eve wit
ness and an ear listener to this our
Quarterly conference. Come again.
Mr.. Whitaker, and bring Rev. J. NJ.
Brown and all of st. Paul. We will
indeed give YOU hearty welcome
ar any time to visit us. DR.. Jenkins
suggested that the election of dele
gates to the District Conference take
place this quarter Mr. Geo. Berry
was elected Steward delegate; Miss
Louella Keith was elected Sunday
school delegate. Mrs. Anna Bailey
was elected Stewardess Board No
DELEGATE; Mrs. Mary L. Reese was
elected Stewardess Board No. 2 del
eCate, total collected this quarter,
S100S9. Rev. w. T. Denny, pastor:
Mrs. Mary L. Reese, reporter; Rev.
w. H. Taylor preached a grand SER
mon at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Masters Murray Cannon. Buford
Burnett and Wesley Searcy, are able
to be out again. Mrs. George Buchan-
an is slowly improving The writer
OF these notes contemplates an ex,
tended trip through Wilson, Ruther-
ford and Dekalb Counties, in the in
terest of the Benevolent Order. Mr..
Percy PEBBLES of Little Hope COM
munity is spending few days with
his sister, Mrs. Annie Leech. Mr..
Jane Jordan is indisposei at this
writing. Master Henry Burnett spent
two days with his cousin. Master VIM.
E. Burnett. The attendance at the
meeting Of Benevolent Order No. 1O7
was small last Saturday night on &C.
count of the cold weather and much
sickness among the members. Mrs.
Jennie Burnett and Belle Cannon,
who have been indisposed are able to
be out and resume their household
duties. Mr.. Henry Cannon is suffer.
ing with bronchial pneumonia. We
hope for him speedy recovery. The
election Of Benevolent Order No. 107
will take place on the third Saturday
night in March. Mrs. Martha Brad.
foGd called to e<NIrs. Jennie Burnett
last Monday. Mrs. Katie Fort was in
Flat Rock last week visiting friends.
Little James Winston and Matte Sue
PEBBLES are readers of the Globe,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
CARTHAGE.

Miss Carrie Pride Of Nashville was
the guest of Miss Lucy V. Allen, last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. James McClarin
Of st. Louis, spent a few days with
Mrs. Herman Cowan. Miss Maggie
Rhodes of Nashville spent a few
days in Carthage the past week. Mr.
Jake King who has been confined ia
bed is now able to be out again. Mr.
Marshall Beck who has been quite in
is now improving. Prof n. c. Davis
was in Carthage last week. Mr.. Ellie
Carter, MIR. and Mrs. John GooialL
Mr. Halton of Huntsville also motorei
to Carthage, Sunday. Rev. j. Z. Nit
chel preached his regular sermon on
the second Sunday. Rev. Neal. pas
tor of the NJ. +. Methodist Church,
held his quarterly meeting Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Turner has re-
turned home after spending several
months at Pittsburg Landing. Aliens
Juvenile Band entertained last We'd
sesday night at Aliens Hall, Pres.
James Allen, Jr., called the house to
order, the chaplain sang and offered
prayer, after which, Hon. S. ]. Ross
was introduced and he made the vel
come address. The band played a
march, after which Worthy Prof. C. Z.
S. Payne was introduced, He made
an interesting talk on education, the
band played schottiche. The little
band made a demonstration to their
parents and friends by playing all Of
their little exercises. After which
their teacher Prof. L. ]. J. Allen
made the closing remarks in regards
to the young members, $4,000 cam
paign for their instruments which
they hope to raise in six months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
SOUTH PITTSBURG.


Mr.. J. j. McElroy was in Shelby.
vile, recently attending the funeral
! and burial Of an old class mate and
friend. Mr.. John Hendricks a local
preacher of the Baptist church here
died last week, after a lingering i'll.
ness OF tuberculosis. There are a
number Of people sick in our vicinity
at the present among whom are: Mrs.
Rehecca Lightfoot, Mr. Speaker
Layne, little Miss Alien Hooper, Mrs.
Rebecca Campbell and Mr.. Sam.
Baines. DR.. w. J. Astrapp was in
Huntsville, Ala, on a business trip
last week. Master st. Clair Pankey
was called TO his home in Pikeyille
last week to witness the burial of his
father. Mr. Albert Pankey. Miss
Estel Monroe of Chattanooga, was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. J.
Astrapp a few days last week. Mrs.
J. J. McElroy entertained the Twenti.
eth Century Ladies Progressive Club
at her residence Friday. After the
business session closed an ice course
was served. Mrs. w. ]. Astrapp left
last Saturday to spend q few days
with her mother in Chattanooga. Miss
Lillian Ship, nurse at the little Bat
tie Creek Sanitarium, is recovering
from an attack Of the measels. Mrs.
Mariah GrishOm, after a brief illness
of only a few DAYS dieU Sunday. Mrs.
Grishom was a faithful member of the
RaDtiSt Church was q dpyOut Chris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
WOULD NOT Be
WITHOUT LUNG.yITA
Mr.. EtheTidge, a Prominent
Grocer, Keeps II on Hand
STOPS HIS COLDS
Says II Is a Great Medicine

Mr. ], w. Ethridge. pol Berry street,
prominent grocer Of Nashville, says
in his statement TO us the other day:
Il use Lung-Vita for colds. When !
begin taking a cold then begin to use
Lung-Yita and it breaks it up right
away. l keep it in the house all the
time and would not be without it. !
think it is great medicine"
What DO you do when you have a
cold or cough? Do you neglect it or
90 YOU start in at once to break it?
Colds and coughs weaken your sys-
TEN and make it possible for contag.
ious diseases to gain foothold. Why
take these chances? One or two
doses of Lung-Vita will cure you and
tone your system up.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Fifteen-day treatment SI.uv; thirty.
day treatment $175.
(AdV)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
CARTHAGE.

Rev. Z. ]. Guthrie. District Super,
intendent of the Cumberland River
District, held his second Quarterly
Conference Of the Gordensville charge
at Carthage on the 10th and 18th Of
this month. The reports of the local
preachers, Sunday school superinten.
dents. class leaders and stewards were
good, Rev. Guthrie preached an eX-
cellent sermon. He also held a Love
Feast at night. Both Methodist and
Baptist churches held services Sun.
day Collections were very good. The
sick are much better. Brother
Charley Dowell is improving, Brother
Whitley is up again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16

Wheeler and Rev. VIM. Taylor are
conducting revival meeting at Glas-
gov, Ky. Rev. w. W. Wheeler, pas
tor. Mr., James Quinn of Elizabeth.
town took suddenly i'll Sunday morn,
ing. The public schools of Kentucky
will be closed Monday on account, of
Abraham Lincoln's birthday celebra-
tinD
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-16
ELIZARETHTOMN. Ky.

The Hodgenyille Public school will
have their closing exercises Friday
night, February 10Th, Prof. B. H.
Larke, Principal, Rev. Geo. D. Miller,
B. T. II, will deliver the address TO
the graduates. Mrs. America Church.
hill. died January 3Oth. after being an
invalid for more than four years. Mrs.
Malindo Cole, Sarah Meadows and
Mrs SChqin are on the sick list this
week. The people of EliZabethtown
were afain favored with a grand play
given at Baptist Hall, Friday night,
entitled Fashioned O'possum Revi-
val" Participants claiming to be from
Wig Wag, Ala Mr.. Joe Curtis was
the pastor, everybody had a hearty
laugh. Prof. Hynes of Nashville will
exhibit at the Baptist Hall Monday
and Tuesday nights. Miss Mary Liz
zie Phillips and Mrs Mamie Whalen
of Nolin are on the sick list this week
Mr.. Richard Nanmeter, Sr.. a very
venerable widower was in Nolin last
week as the guest of Misses Estella
Kirk, Will Eta and Mary Lizzie
Phillips. Mr.. Horace Able and fami
ly have moved from Nolin to the
country, he will be greatly missed
Mrs. Ora Garnett has recovered from
an attack of la grippe. When ir
Eli2abethtown call and see Mrs. Joe
Curtis and Mr.. r. II. Wintersmith
these two distinguished grocerymer
are doing a creditable business amons
the colored and white people of Eliza
bethtown. both houses are situated
on East Main street. Rev. +. A
Smith contemplates going to DanvlIe
Ky, on a business trip about the 15tl
of March, and from thence to Hal
rodsburg and Spears. Ky. Rev. W. W