davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Usage.
Township 80. Range

Township 80. Range 2
Name, Descrip. Sec Ac. cts
j. III. Taggart ...........
ex Il swA 81 loo 90l5
AnSie Melody ...,..,...
ex r WI. seh 81 1880 1900
James White ..............
el4 neh 4 ex RR
,,n5i. 3la eia sell $3.50. % 1918 SIS
VIM. White STA ela sell ~ "a as
same all X swa 30 N2s IA
John Danaher ex X X sell &c HAY ia Ss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

~, ~ whose Name Asd. Subd. III. 81 cts
same ''''o"'''e'r ''''..'.,: 6l5
'"i"' ''......",.,. eM g 7is
Whiting Dickinson & Bnrnham's suha
-uh Loot sen Sec lj.33-I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

JacObs Subd Lot A IN jacobs Sub of
Part OF ER SWE l0-33-3
In whose Name Asd Subd LIT. Bl. S cts
"a ~. oacops '.''..,,....t..... 81 l.3J
same lots 81 49, 80 a. 40 ba9
Lelands Add to Ottawa
IN whose Name Asd. Subd, 1t Bl. cts
Johh knecht ... lots ] a. 2 1907
Ma Il n Ii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

Brushs Add.
~ ~ whose Name Asd. Subd If ri o..
WIN; Mcmahon .......,....... s -
brush's Subd. Lot SEA 2-.3-s -'''
y A. Cunningham ........- 97e
''''''''"s q ~ 25.9l
lanai trustees Subd. of Blks. & Adds to
Ottawa "
n whose Name Asd. Subd. IT ~
NATL Fireproofng Co. ...,1 ~ ~ Gus
ieasehold int IN & to
tract Of land lying $ Of
canal basin W OF La Sale
~ OF Assessors subd n
OF III ltiv d imp thereon. AR &c
II, j. Ruckrigel ......... ''''-e
leasehold on of c X / q
: Ry x on Marquette ST
pet Post & Paul & INN
thereon ...,........... on No
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Broadway Add to Strentor.


Ldl'oM Auu To Sleatot
Harrison Coal Co....eIa els i 1.37
Condren's q Co Add to Strcator.
IN whose Name As1. Subd 1T. 81 & cts
~ INITIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > 30
Town of Herman
lserman's Add to Herman
III whose Name Asd, Subd 1t. H. S cts
'''''' 'HHetSoH ',..',P.,'" i35
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

Re-subd. of Lots 4. p q. "A g .
ottawa city
In whose Name Asd Sublot II ots
Phoebe Nj. Bushnell .......
- o,n sublots q , B.1
subiots ]. :, 3, II, Is u 10 - 10y IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Green's Add. TO Ottawa.

hoy i jeffrey ................
NJ, al Us a. a e53ft 3 I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Assessors Subd Outlets SW. FIR, L Soc
ll-33-3
~ whose Name Asd. Outlot l.

~ whose Name Asd OutIot 4, ,.
NJ. /. Moloney ......,. az c's
com at pit on n line Main
81 ZST IT x 234 IT e of
stone on u sec cor at NV
cor OF sw fir a 1888 ni5is
II w6lft n92left IN ely to
pit which is lbs # n of n
me of Main st a Pas II .
OF said stone sl35ft to n
;, Inc Main ST wl2ft TO beg q9Ao
same 'e ' 49,, Wozlt IL 1910
NJ II Molona,, ''''Per' "oztt II 3s.7g
com at pit on n line Main
~ rs IT $ Il 23i 1T q of ,
stone on 4 see at NV cor
OF sw Fl u 1898 tn Az
~ tn 81 IT tn 92la II III
WY 10 pit which is 14s
X of n line Main st a. 81
u OF said stone tn M
II to \ line Main ST In q
on u line Main St to ber ,ooo
Joe BOiSSpuin lS-V
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

Leland's Subd. Outlot Is, Ottawa North
In whose Name Asd Sublot l., NJ.
"i"ty Nolle ..........,..... 3 10 1886
pattersons Add. to Ottawa.
chris kammerer Jr .
wl02ft nl;0ft Z y IN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

Town OF Gary
Township IS. Range 20
n whose Name Asd subd. 1T, Ill sets
~ Rose Observation-Disclosures. | @M
w, trangenberg's Add to Gary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Bible Conference at the
Congress.

The hub around which the great
Congress revolves is the Bible Con-
more reverence than this particular
ference Department. No part of the
meeting is given more attention or
department. AS soon as the sun
peeps over the eastern hills, or as
soon as the Queen of Night gives way
to the break of day. Congress workers
begin to wind their way to the Sun
day School Congress meeting place
where the Bible Conference begins at
8 a, m. and continues until $50. Very
often, by special permission at these
interesting sessions they go up to
ten o'clock. A specially prepared
syllabus, which appears in the Con-
gress Program is the guide by which
the Conference is taught. Every one
who attends these meetings comes
with Bible in hand and becomes, as
it we're, student. The Bible Con-
ference, therefore is the real foun-
dation upon which the Sunday School
Congress has been built. Emanating
from this one meeting, as a branch
from the root of the tree, go the
| other departments throughout the
day, first the general session follow.
ing the Bible Conference and then the
departmental meetings
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Sunday School Congress
Program.

Far different from the other meet
ings the Sunday School Congress
Program carries no names of indivi-
duals who are to appear thereon.
1t has often been styled "The new
Program for the Age" 1t is a sou
veAir program, a magnificent arrange
ment of things that will really trans
pire at the Congress, without giving
the names of any one who will per-
form them. The program, however,
contains the official rostra of the
Sunday School Congress Movement
with the requested conductors of the
various departments, who have kind
ly consented to render services for
the Nashville meeting In addition
to that it has all of the principal mu-
sic which the Congress 900 voice
chorus will sing during the meeting
Copies of the program will be dis
pensed with at price of ten cents. The
music contained or appearing in the
program is selected from a more varied
To- of song books than perhaps any
other book that appears before the
public Hundreds Of people take ad
vantage of the Congress meetings tC
supply themselves with list of songs
thev get from the Congress program
Any person sending for copies oi
! program by mail is requested to ado
four cents for postage and cost o
mailing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
SNnn6sspne Twelfth Annual Session
I Sunday School Congress
Convene inNa June1 Closest 18th
Convenes i'm Nashville June 18th, Closes June 18th
Sunday School Congress
Chorus.

Six hundred well trained voices
will constitute the Sunday School
Congress chorus at the Nashville
session, June 1Sth-1Sth. The nation
al chorister and diRector is already on
the ground and is receiving excellent
cooperation on the part of the local
committee in the nightly rehearsals
that have been held at the Y. M. G..
A. Building. The chorus is made up
of individuals belonging to the var
ious churches in the city of Nash
Vile. While here and there may be
found a member who does not belong
to any particular church, the idea,
however, is to give the members OF
the various choirs the benefit of the
special training that usually follows
when a local chorus is organized in
the city where the Congress is to be
held. The National Congress Choris-
ter has the selecting of the music
! from twenty-three of the very best
prepared, written and printed song
books, including several anthems.
This chorus is trained in the most
catchy and most celebrated of these
! SOuRS, 80 IldI lulOuSuOul IllC NCCn
of the Congress, when they are called
upon to sing them they will render
program that is unexcelled. The
singing this year is predicted to be
of very best possible. The usual Sun
day School Congress songs, such as
Hail the Baptist Congress- together
with "Metokas and Galedas," will as
usual charm the thousands who viii
gather in the Capitol City OF the state
Of Tennessee to listen to the chant
Of the music written purely from in
spiration, the product of the bes
musical talent in the United States
The chorus will be uniformed in Con
gress caps and will be on hand a
each session. This however, will
not detract from the congregations
singing, as this is going to be one o
the aims and policies OF this annua
session, to give everyone the benefi
of the very best possible singing il
the music that they may take it bacI
TO their Sunday schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Library Month Observed

In order that more of the $4,000 Ne
groes in Nashville might become bet
ter acquainted with the library and
its advantages in serving them, the
month of June has been set aside as
Library Month. The following organ
izations have shown their willingness
to cooperate in the movement by
taking application cards in direct con-
tact with their organization. w. c. J.
U. City Federation, Board of Trade
Colored Citizens Club, Rex Social and
Literary Club, Minister'S Alliance
Fireside School, Bethlehem House,
Rock City Academy and the Y. M. c.
A. A friendly rivalry has been pitch.
ed The first count will appear in the
next issue of this paper. With this
7 cooperation, we will increase the at
tendance and enlarge the circulation
Let every one come to the library al
least once during June. Put the name
of the organization that is your "pet
hobby on the back of the application
you give out, in order that the cunt
may be correct. If you do not thor
oughly understand we cordially invite
you to the library and we are only too
glad to explain 1t to you, or call Hem
2O29. Everybody is invited to joh
in the campaign. The library is ever,
mans school. There are books in tn,
library to serve every walk of life.
you stopped school early, take up you
studies along the line of your chosen
work and become better prepared. &c
in the library furrow knowledge i
Power" Spent part of your vacation
in the library.
During the month of May, Mother
Day was observed by the Forwar
Quest Girls and the Ever Ready Girl
of the Bethlehem House. Mrs. Harr
Anderson one of the expression teach
ers of Vanderbilt talked on Stor
Hour and gave Readings, Judge Well
of the Juvenile Court spoke to tn
City Federation The following club
met during May: Forward Ques
Girls, City Federation, w. G. T. [
Rock City Academy and New Ide
Club. A total of 16 meetings. Owe
1000 persons used the library in MAY
The library is yours and every bod
is cordially invited to use it at a
times. When you see a book thi
month think of June being Librar
Month. Do not let the month of Jun
go by without coming to the librar
and bring some one that has neve
been. Be your bothers keeper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Loyalty Night.

Boy Cadets under General Crawford
to Head Big Demonstration at Green
wood Park, Saturday night.
1.-THE Boy A. F. Cadet Movement is
movement among Negroes, similar
to the Boy Scouts, among Whites. 1t
seeks to create a Wholesome, Moral
and Congenial Atmosphere around the
boy, by intoxicating in its principle,
certain unique features, which appeal
to that interest universal among boys.
The Movement started in Austin,
Texas 1910. In 1913, it attracted the
attention of DR.. r. H. Boyd Secretary
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board of this city, and through his
efforts. it was attached to the Sunday
School Congress, as one Of It's regular
Departments. Since that time the
Movement has spreaded practically tC
every state in the Union.
Wherever the Cadet Movement has
been established among Negro boys
it has lessene1 idleness and crime
made the Negro Boy respected aut
respectable, given him a higher ideg
of life, and bettered his condition gen
orally by throwing around him ar
atmosphere conclusive to the growth
of good citizenship.
In many large cities of the Soutl
actual cooperation exist between tn
A. F. Cadet Department and the Juver
lille Courts. Wherever this co-opera
ton exist, it is the universal test
mony of the officers that this depart
ment has done more to lessen crime
among the Juvenile class than any
thing yet discovered.
During the coming week the A,
Cadets will hold their fourth annua
Encampment in connection with tn
National Baptist Sunday School Cor
gress in this city. General w. H. CraN
ford of Austin Texas will arrive il
the city the first part of the week t
take active command of the EncamI
ment. His program provides inter
esting features for the boys each day
which will be both inspiring and il
structive for the boys. Every boy @
Nashville should avail himself of thi
opportunity to come in touch wit
, this boy worker.
: The Boy Cadets are taught loyalt
, to their country and their flag, a
we'll as to their Race and their Coz
In keeping with this sentiment, tn
program provides for "Loyalt
Night" This feature is both spectt
cular and entertaining and consist of
! reproduction of the battle of Sa
, Juan Hill, and addresses by some {
the most able speakers Of the Rae.
This part of the program will be pulle
off at Greenwood Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Mt. Olive B. Y. P. u.

The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church met Sunday June 8, 1917. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, J. C. Maddox at $3.50 p. m.
Usual singing for beginning PRAYER by
Mr., Johns. Scripture reading by the
class Ps. 20.
The lesson was reviewed by the
teacher, Mr.. Washington. After the
lesson had been beautifully reviewed
p splendid program was rendered The
following members of the B. Y, P. U
we're elected as delegates to the Sun
day School Congress which meets in
Nashville, June 1918, 1917. Mistress
re err Patterson, Elenora Watson and
Mary Bell
! A special program will be rendered
Sunday June 10, 1917. Come out tt
our exercises, Visitors are always wei
c5me
Samuel B. Fanroy, Cor. Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Congress Subjects for
1917.

Workers from the various Sunday
schools in the United States who de-
sire to be heard on the program at
The Nashville meeting must confine
papers they are to read to one of the
following twelve subjects. If they
propose to write on one of these sub
jects, send their names and address
ses into the secretary of the Sunday
School Congress, Rev. Henry A. Boyd
Ten minutes is the limit of time given
the rendition of the paper on each of
these subjects:
1, The Modern Sunday School and
the Present Conditions.
2. How Front Line Sunday Schools
are Building Up Churches and Com
munities.
3. Why all Baptist Young Women
Should be Galedas
4. What the Organized Glass May dc
to Build up Country Community Re
ligiously.
5. How the Metokas are Believing
and Teaching Their Bibles.
6. The Sunday School and Socia,
service.
Z. Where Place the Greater Empha
! sis, on the Salvation of the Child OF
the Reformation of the Grown-ups?
8. Religious Education-Its Essen
tial Place in the Sunday School.
8. Punctuality Essential to tn,
Growth and Perpetuity of the Sunda,
School.
10. How to Get and Hold the '"Teel
Age" Pupils in the Sunday School,
IL. The Boy Problem and the Cadets
II The Racial Influence of the Ne
gro Doll Club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Congress Caps remnants.
Arm Bands and Badges.

Get the Sunday School Congress
Paraphernalias." There are certain
thing that are a part of the Sunday
School Congress itself. When one
is seen with the white duck cap, with
the black visor, and on that cap is
printed in front just above the visor
the words Sunday School Congress,
end when he has pennant, an arm
band and Congress badge, then it is
known he is Sunday School Con-
gress supporter and that he or she is
ready for The parade on Sunday after.
noon when all this regalia is to be
worn. While there is a limited sup
ply this year. caused by the war, the
Congress officials have announced they
are prepared to supply the demand
and that they will be given out to
those who come early and avoid the
rush. Remember, there is a cap, a
badge, pennant and an arm band
which make up the Congress parapher
MALTA.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Publicity For Sunday
School Congress,

That the Congress might be thor
oughly known a publicity department
has been constantly in operation from
the time the Congress was launched.
This department is well acquainted
with the news bureaus, news agencies
and news gatherers. They get out
the information and distribute it
throughout the United States, per
tanning to every feature and phase
of Congress work. With headquar.
tiers in New York the Publicity Blu
reau of the Congress has been able to
disseminate helpful information not
only in the United States, but through
out the civilized world. Hardly a
newspaper, whether it be daily, week
ly, or semi-monthly, nor a magazine
be it monthly, or quarterly, published
in the English language that has not
had information IN il at some time
pertaining to the Congress movement
The work of the Congress is a feature
the year round and at the annual SEES
sions the special reports of the doing'
in the meeting are given particular
attention in their daily reports fea
tured in all daily papers and specia
reports made for the weekly press.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Pulaski,

The Pulaski High School had its
Commencement exercises ON Friday
night at the Opera House. Prof. J.
w. Johnson Columbia was the Com.
mencement orator and the Professor
seemed at his best and made a great
speech in presenting the diplomas to
the graduates. The seating capacity
of the Opera Houe was at a premium
and some could not get seats at all. The
following are the Mates of those who
graduated from the High School:
Catherine Pruitt Carter, Ada Mae
Daugherty, Erastus Milo Morrell. The
following were given certificates from
the Sth grade to the 9th or first year
High School: Isaiah Suggs, jessie
William Sanders, Smith Miller, Eras-
tus Thomas, Chas S. Carter, Ruth
Deth Carter. Edward Roosevelt Turn
err, Clifton Martin, Estella Black, To
reda Black, Carrie Suggs, Onald Lee
Johnson, Gertrude Malone, Mary Lou
Anthony and Louise Gentry The eX.
ercises of the Primary Grades and the
Industrial exhibits at the High school
building on Thursday showed nro
gress for the school also the gram
mar school exhibition on Wednesday
night at the Opera House was com
mendable for both pupils and their in
structors. Miss Armenia Morrell OF
Columbia is visiting Prof. and Mr9
B. II. Morrell Many of the friends
in different parts of the country at
tended the Commencement Exercises
here last week. Prof. ]. T. Bridgeport
worshipped at Asren Hill Sunday. DR.
A. j James arl members ENJOYED {
great revival at the First Baptis
Church of which he is pastor. DR.
James is a good preacher. You wan
a revival send for our pastor. DR.. A. J
James. We were blessed with seyera
happy souls. Money raised in the ser
vices $4,000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Gainesville.

Sunday was great day at Glades.
vile "A. M. E. Church. The Sunday
School opened at 1920 o'clock. The
lesson was discussed by Presiding
Elder, Rev. G. l.. Jackson. After Sun
day School closed, Rev. G. L.. jackson
preached a wonderful sermon, which
was enjoyed by all. After the sermon
our beloved pastor, Rev. T. ]. Father
ly lined hymn and offered prayer,
which caused shouts OF Hallelujah.
The Quarterly Meeting was good. The
amount raised was $21.60 The young
people reported quite an enjoyable
time. Saturday night, a May Tree
was given at Gladesville. Mr.. Joe G..
Jenkins and Sister, Miss Anna Jen-
,kins, were the guests of their parents
Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jenkins, Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Stan.
ford and children of Leeville were
guests Of their mother. Mrs. Bette
Sheriff. also Mr.. Joe Brown of Muir
freesboro. Mr.. Clarence Clemmons
Of Hermitage, Tenn, was the guest
Of Miss Dovie Sheriff. Thursday. Mr.
William Sanders has returned home
from Waverly Ohio. The girls are
all smiles now. Misses Hannah anC
Dovie Sheriff. were guests of theil
Aunt and Uncle of Lebanon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Parker Sheriff., Mrs Eva Jen
kins was the guest, of her mother
one day last week. Mrs. Effie Kidc
was the guest of Mrs. Bette Sheriff
last Sunday. Miss Ellen Kidd spent
Saturday night with her cousin
Katie Cluck. Mrs. Tennie Bilbro, Mrs
Alice Jackson and Masters V. A. anC
VIM. Jackson spent one evening witt
Mrs. Sheriff., Mr. Amzie Streeter hat
1 dinner with Mr.. Jennett Sunday ant
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. Miss Dovit
Sheriff., the charfing young daughte
Of Mrs. Bette Sheriff. attended TIT
teachers meeting at Lebanon. She il
expecting to teach at Mays Chanel
Miss Anna Jenkins and little daughte
Matte May, took dinner with Mrs
Walter Ward Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Wech were the guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Biibro Sunday. Mr.. Joe c. Jen
kins.l was the guest OF Miss Dovi
OHeTllll. NH. lNdulldu J6HkluS AIT
family took dinner with Mrs. Anni
Murry Sunday. Rev. G. l.. jackson
Mrs. Ruth Ellis and the Misses Kidu
were the guests at dinner at Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. r. Clucks Sunday. The guest
were invited into the beautiful dining
room where a delicious dinner wal
served. Rev. T. ]. Eatherly was Thu
IGNORED guest of Mrs. hurry Sunday
Master Horace Sheriff. spent Monda'
with his uncle in Leeville. Mrs. Fannie
Ward and daughter, Miss Hattie
May, were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. B. Major Sunday MT. Porte
Hamilton visited Mrs. Alice Jackson
Saturday. Mrs. Eva Jenkins was thu
guest of her mother Wednesday. Mrs
Bette Sheriff. and children were thu
guests of Mrs. Doshie Clemmons a
Silver Springs Sunday Take tn,
Globe, it is a fine paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Congress Workers
in Brentwood.

The First Baptist Church of Brent
wood entertained five of Nashville's
Sunday school workers last Tuesday
night. Mr.. R. E. Hunt, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, had made
excellent preparations for them. The
following left Nashville; G, P Baker,
Rev. A. c. Sloan. of Mt. Olive Bap,
fist Church; Mr.. T G. Marshal OF
Pleasant Green Baptist Church; Mr..
William H. McGavock, assistant sup
erintendent of North Third Avenue
Baptist Church; Rev. R. H. Boyd,
Secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, and Henry Allen
Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday School
Congress. They were royalty enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Hunt, who were assisted in en-
pertaining by Mesdames Walker Liz
zie and Hortense Owens. The prin-
cipal srcech of the evening was made
by nr r. n. Boyd. The other men,
bers of the party were introduced
and spoke on the Sunday School Con-
gress work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Important Meeting Of the
Rock City Academy Of
Medicine and
Surgery.

The meeting of the Rock City Acad-
envy of Medicine last Monday night
was we'll attended and much impor-
tant business transacted The COM
mittee on revision of the constitution
reported and the revised constitution
was adopted section by section. Five
hundred copies will be printed. Mr..
Simpson, Supt of the Metropolitan
life ms, Co., was present and urged
the cooperation of the members of the
Academy to use the two colored Metro
politan nurses. He assured the profess
sion that the nurses would be pleased
to execute such orders as the physi-
clans give. One more meeting and the
Academy will adjourn till the frs
Monday night in Oct
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Ms. Bunch Receives,

Mrs. Mary i. Bunch entertained
with very elaborate Dime" last Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Molle Ramsey
of st. Louis, Mo Mrs. Rallins of
Chicago and Mrs. McClain of Detroit,
Mich. Those who enjoyed Mrs
Munch's hospitality besides the hon
Gree were Mrs, Anderson, Miss Dobin
son, Miss S. Inward and Mrs. Hender
son Of Franklin. After dinner several
musical selections were rendered by
Miss Tomella Robinson and little Miss
Selestine Walker, daughter of the hos
tess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-08
Shelbyville.

Mrs. VIM. Alexander of Murfrees-
boro is at home to be at the bedside
of her sick sister Miss Lusandt Clay
bon who is very i'll with typhoid
fever. Mrs. w. NJ. Brown of Atlanta,
Ga, is at home to spend the summer
with the mother and grand mother.
Miss Eva NJ. Harris and Mr. Ebert
Ferguson spent Sunday at Flat Creek
with Mrs. Annie Ferguson and fami,
ly. Mrs. Eva NJ. Harris spent Wednes
day in Murfreesvoro. She reported a
nice day.