davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
OF
new MAINS
is BEGUN
Water Board Gets Busy
In City's Annexed
Territory
WORK TO COST
TWO MILLION
Development A d d s
Great Stimulus To
Building Campaign

Tho FIRST stage OF development in
tho several square miles Of terri
tory ANNEXED 70 Detroit last year
ia now under way and great stimulus
is being added 10 the home building
campaign as q result OF the water
boards activity IN laying tho first
units of the l00mllc water line
planned Tor Tho present year.
Theodore Is Leisen, upcr!ntend'
ent of the water department, states
that work s being rushed 40 ca
paclty and 81 is fully expected that
moro than s2.oo0,00o IN now pipe
lines VIII be- laid this year with
most Of the Improvement being M
tie outlying districts where much
needed home building operations are
increasing ass fast as ,hc water rs
provided MT Lessen saws hat ihe
war situation viii have no effect on
tho water board plans for giving
Detroit adequate water facilities
In March scvon miles OF ncw pipe
lines were laid. n April hve uilos.
May nine miles and % the present
raonth h IS expected that 10 miles
90 pins wiIl hc l1d Until last
month rainy Weather nterfered with
operations and from nop on until
uoyt winter work viii De- 20 maxi
mum. Under favorable conditions
approx imetely four miles Of pipo can
DO laid In oweek and 4 this rate
Is maintained The schedule OF 100
miles Of nep line Tor 1917 viii be
ianlled
Nr Lciscn -ay ho only obstacle
encountered Tar has boon thc
shortage ~ lahor a- $50 more men
could DE used H ihe pre- emf iun
Wagos arc af tho hIrb level ever
raid hero for -pch labor and imo-t
equal 20 the rato fourr', paid for
skilled workmen IN mechanical lines.
SO trouble aas hcon cxpeucncod 10
obtaining maieual ass thel were
ordered several months ago and
fnauec fog hc work have been
rur 'or almost ycar
Two gangs OF Workmcn arc now
LAYING tha great 81 and s inch
mains while INC balance oil thc force
o. occupied un shing iateral lines
t- cor mrr Water department
onrials rtHtr th8f hundreds Of
home building plans. ar be,ns held
tu until thc water facilities are fur
r..hed and that IL would not be
eururfqinr fhorr are several
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
Deaths

Carrie Davidson pcuot Mpriri-
pal hospital YEARS diphth'rlq
Edna Krsusc $50 NcnnuraU 81
ycors. pulmonary tuberculosis Fred
Schroeder 1f Eiha. -s Years apn-
nleVv- Andrew Connie. Sf3 Brush ~
years. carcinoma Of lVer-\ pHrWpnd
NnraIali. Eucltd 10 months. con-
vuiFIont Junior cross. ESQ vs. War
ron. nenth pneumonia Albert Deo-
uolt Iri0n Fk4 Cnicnun 81 wears rr.
terlo- scleroHiF, Gcza wight, Harper
hospital a+ ftnts. iohar purnm"nia
Jennie Alex. 50 Nevada. f9 DAYS. pre-.
maturity. Bertha lllcusteln. ltN
Palmer =. about 69 years mitrai
insuffciency. Mary Ross. a95 Kirby
F.. 10 years. pulmonary tuherculusl 81.
Annie ffalnInE. fac Chalmers 90
years. carholic acid poisoning John
a. Kline. 2q2 pinEreo. f4 vc8rs MFo-
cards.. Antonla Mitchell 1f2 Nacrmh
% years hroncho pneumonia. Joseph
R johnson. -ff Garfield. sd Vrtre.
septiccmia Adolph Bactz. c014 CAhs-
Ian. year dirhthtrIa. Frank IS
Furton. 100 park-hlvd. sd wears To-
bar pucnmonia John g. Hardy zee
Twelfth i- years ccrrhfal hrmof-
rhago Mary Erruhardt SEQ MiCht-
g0n 66 years paralysis Ruth Kuchn.
10 GladVs months. mIfrai FfaurRI IT,
tatfon loo kOmarsNv. Receiving hus-
pltat. 1s years lohar pneumonia
Bernlce j Gunsolus. Grace hospital
- years. uiiral insu ihciency' iva
Hclwcth. tfs Anto4nettf, 80 years,
arterio- scleroai Charles Clark Girls.
wnid hotel. about IS years. alcohol
ism. George MURRAY Receiving hosp.
raj 20 years suicide. Erred smith
a-5 Brauhiru. about fl years rn F.
aFphyXinU0n. Harhara smith tta
nc4uilfnn. 30 trafs. taF arphvEia SION
Mary StouetTcns Receiving hneri-
tall as years mftrHI iusufHrIfnDt
famra Hau kne ~ NuUrtt. about
wears Uunehnf wounds Thomas SAM
tue. SO Mar, hospital Ee1fs.
hrnurhn pneumonia AlrN STA rainC-
WITCH EscfiVIuE hospital about
ycura. mltra1 lnsuffrlencv.
PrintiaE-the plain neat Lind--that
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
wouIa wIaen MIehIean -avs.

The Nichigsnave Suburban I'm
provrmcut association has sent O.
communication ~ Che common
council ssk.nr chat Mich.eanave
frow Spr'ugwollAavr west 20 the
city hints. be widened tu 100 feet
They say this O. necessary because
of the Increasing iwfc IN that sec
ton Of tho city,. The letter states
that owners of property along the
street VIII donate me land II the
city VIII move tho buildings back.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
ARCHITECTS
PLANS WIDE
IN SCOPE

4 power house building 10 bc
erected IN Windsor. three story.
reinforced concrete service station.
Z thrcestor boiler house. two.
story. brick and steel store and
salesroom building, number OF
apartments and flats. three bunga-
lows and seven residences and
garages we're among The list Of new
work coming from the Offices of the
architects. according 20 the report
az tho Builders e Traders Tx.
'hanpc
The list of awarded contracts was
wcll up 90 The standard. Several
factories OF Tho smaller type. a two
story brick veneer. fai building. the
romodolins of o. bank building. SOW.
ersl residences and garages were
among The awards
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
AZ REAL EsTATE MARKET


conditions Detroit
is this
the
OF and therefore
tho
driven vehicles and other munitions the production
millions OF dollars And THIS
bgger orders With people of me city pros
Of but
active real estate market In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity TO
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
TO a fine position
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and . D. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

expand. avoid part
nership complications. Entire cost
SOS satisfaction guaranteed. MoiH-
enheiIner-D urand Corporation, tbs
A Free Press bldg. Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
BUSINESS orfonruNrrrrsA
RooMING HOUSE

~ ROOMS. ELEGANTLY FURNISH
I'D Will SACRIFICE; OTHER
RrsINfS2 INCOME t5a pEE
WEEK. OWNER GRAND 3fb-J.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

HOMER WARREN & co.
VACANT

WILL pay cash FOR vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfactory deals.
EBERT. 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

rrintlnn--the plain neat kinh---that
g. riEht--Timss job Dept.--NRin $500.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23
wAN1ED-KEAL EsrA re
WANTED-A LOT

WANT ED-A LN)I
Not over $500. on improvements IN.
west Of Woodward and south or
city line WE. build family
frame ~ once
r. - GODFREY
CONTRACTOR AID BUILDER
TT rroquots-avo Phone RidgeZ9h4 VI.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

prtnfiup--fhe plain neat Lind--thnt
is riRht-Times job Dcpf.--Mntn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-23

ron sALE--RE>IoENc'e PH'rEHTY
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
GAL OMEL SAL|vATES
 AND STOMACH s0uRs
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver and you lose
 days work.

There's no reason why person should take sicl1ening, salivating cal which will start your liver just as )mel when 5C cents buys large bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid urely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivatv.
 Children and grown folks can talks5s Oodson's Liver Tone, becausesIt is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. -. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today md you will feel weak, sick and nau- seated tomorrow. Don't lose days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake LID feeling great No more bilious ness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. (advt.J
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
RESIGNS AS PASTOR
 OF BAPTIST CHURCH
(From Mondays Daily Prcss)


 Tie Rev. w. c. Wood, who ycster- lay completed his sixth year as pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has rendered his resig-, nation to the Congregation, effective on the last Sunday in March. Tho pastor made the announcement at the services yesterday morning. For tho present, at least, the minister states he has no definite plans for the future, but that he will prob- ably close negotiations for work in a new filed by the time he relin- quishes his charge here.
 MT. Wood came to Paragould from Searcy where he served the Baptist church as pastor. During the time he has had charge of the lo- cal church there have been two hundred and sixty-five additions to the membership roll. The total membership is now in excess of four hundred. This does not mean that tho membership was only ono hundred and thirty-five when he came here, because thre have been decreases by reason of deaths and removals, and when the Second Baptist church was organized on the East Side several years ago large number of members withdrew from the First church to unite with the new institution.
 MT. Wood is widely esteemed as a consecrated man, an able minis ter and an excellent citizen. He is a tireless worker in all movements designed to proniote the moral, ma terial and social development of the community.
 He stated to report for The Press that his resignation from the local charge is due to the fact that he thinks new man could accom- plish more in Paragould than he would be able to do in the future, and having this conviction he deem- ed it expedient to relinquish his work in order that the congregation may employ another. Then, too, he desires a field where he can See moro fruitful results from his la bors.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Center Hill News.

Dewey McKnelley of O'Kean, who is attending the public school at this place, visited his parents Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. James Houston who has been visiting friends and relatives in Paducah, Ky, for the past ten days, has returned home.
 w. l.. Emmert is erecting some buildings for MT. Thomas on Big Island.
 Mrs. Win Faulkner, who has been sick for the past two months, is improving and is able to sit up.
 The school at this place is crowd ed to it's utmost capacity, and oth- Ter students desire to enter. Health in this community is remarkably good and all conditions favorable to good attendance at school.
 Mrs. S. A. Stevenson has gone for Ian extended visit to her sons and daughters in Southeast Missouri and Florida. She will be gone for two months.
 The Rev. Frank B. Emmons will fill his regular appointments tc lpreeah here on Saturday night, Sun day forenoon and Sunday night Rev. Emmons is general favorite with our people, and is doing a great work in the local church, es- pecially among the young people
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Mrs. Speaker Rules
 In Oregon House

Salem, Ore, Jan. 24.-A woi''ai' presided as speaker over the Oregon house of representatives today TOT the first time, it is said, in the ms tory of the state, when Speaker Robert N. Stanfield retired shortly after the session opened and turned the gavel over to Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who held the char uh til noon.
 It was as Mrs. Speaker tha members called, as they asked foi recognition and introduced theil bills. and none of the 50 men oi the floor lighted cigar during hel rule. .>
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Warning Order.

Warning order. In the Chancery Court of Greene County. Arkansas. J. r. Nasty X Sons, ct al. Plaintiffs,
 vS. J. E. Bess, ct al Defendants. The nonresident defendant. Oscar Robertson. is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court, this 31st day of January. A D. 1917. (SeaD FRED WATSON.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court. (51O By John Simpson. D. c.
 Warning Order. In First Division of Greene Circuit Court, Spring Term. 1917. E. J.. Smith. Plaintiff. VS. "A. c. Puckett. -Puekett. his wife, and John Trantham. De- fendants.
 The defendants. Az c. Puckett and ------------Puckett. his wife, are warned to appear in this court with in thirty days, and answer the com Iplaint of the palintiff, F. J. Smith. January 3lst. 1917. (seaD FRED WATSON.
 Clerk. (51O By John Simpson. D. c.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

ESTRAYED-One black barrow hog, Poland China Berkshire mixed; white spot in forehead, four white feet, weight about 110 pounds. Es- trayed from my place Jan. 27. 1917. Will pay for information. s. B. Allison, Route 4, Box 2, Par agould. Ark, Lake St. *9p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

Warning Order. In First Division of Greene Circuit
 Court. Spring Term, 1917. E. J. Smith. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Morris & Company, a corporation.
 The defendant. Morris X Company. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, F. J. January s1st. 19l7; ", uso,, t52D By John Simpson, D. c. Warning Order. In First Division of Greene Circuit
 Court spring Term l9l'' Francis NJ. Moore, Moore, his
 wife. and J. W. Trantham, De
 The defendants. Francis M: Moore and -----Moore. his wife, are warned to appear in this court with in thirty days. and answer the com ulaint of the plaintiff, E. J. Smith. (seaD FRED WATSON. (52O) By John Simpson, D. c. l Warnins Order. | Tn First Division of Greene Circui l Court. Spring Term, 1917. F. J. Smith, Plaintiff l
 Roy surrels, surrels, hi! l wife, and Oscar Murkenson. De | fendants. The defendants, Roy Surrels ant I-----Surrels. his wife. are warn | ed to appear in this court within | thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff, F. J. Smith. | January 31st, 1917. | (SeaD FRED WATSON. | Clerk. l(519) By John Simpson. D. c.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Warning order.

Tn the Chancery Court of Greene
 County, Arkansas, November Term.
 1916.
 U. A. Tower X Mary J. Tower. Plain
 tiffs. Claude Dunaway and Alvie Dunaway Defendants. The defendants, Claude and Alvio Dunaway, are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days a<ld answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of the Chaneery Court, this 30th day of Jan uary. 1917. (SeaD FRED WATSON
 Clerk of the Chanccry Court (522) By John Simpson. D. c.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

In Charlie Chaplin's new picture, THE SKATING RINK" than a cage of monkeys. We show this picture Monday, Feby. the 5th. On Thursday of this week, we have Tn the Heart of the Hills" A swell five act photo drama. On Friday this week Billy Burke in "Gloria's Romance" and two reel Keystone comedy. On Saturday, Shielding Shadow and g Keystone comedy. On Tuesday, Feby. the 9th, Theda Bara in Romeo and Juliet"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
FOR sALE-The vanTassel prop

FOR SALE-The VanTassel prop crty located at 115 North Fourth avenue. House has seven rooms and large pantry, and in good con- dition. Lot no by 120 feet. Will sell at a low market price. For further particulars, call or write J. B. VanTassel, Bertig's store, Par agould, Ark. *9d
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Majestic Theatre

By harnessing a fly to a tiny wagon, an English scientist found it could draw ITO times its own weight over smooth surfaces.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

FOR SALE Young mare, sound, well broke. Also 2 registered Jer- Sey bulls, ready for light service. See w. Arthur Jones, Route 3, Par agould. *9p
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

A patent has been granted to [ New York inventor for guard to prevent the fingers of a person using q sewing machine being pushed un- der the needle.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Warming, Order.

In First Division of Greene Circuit
 Court, Spring Term. 1917. E. J. Smith, Plaintiff.
 VS. c. l.. Ostrander and ------ostrander
 his wife. Defendants,
 The defendants. C. l.; ostfander ahe ------Ostrandcr, his wife, are wafneo to appear in this court within thlfty dayA and answer the complaint ol the plaintiff. F. J. smith.
 Jan. 3lst. 1917. o,a,, Clerk (5ls) By John simpson. D. C.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

Paris has the largest steam tur- bine electric plant in Europe, street railway power station pro ducing 120,000 horse power.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

William H. Garnett of Augusta, Me-, is building one-room house in a large tree on his estate.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

After roasting, 100 pounds of beef only weighs sixty-seven pounds
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Claims Allowed by County Court.
Continued from Page Six

m Page Six.
 '.9... Al ''''''.''. ......,.. 4.1 ........ 2.6 '''''...'. ........... 20 20 i1i ''.'. 20 iHcTaI 20 '.'''''.''............ 10 ''''''.'' ............ 20 'i ''''...t.. 20 u ''''.... ......... 2.4 .''...'. 20 .'''... 20 I "i '''.'. .......... To '.''....' ........... 20 tl '..'''. 20 - "i '''... 2.t 20 7i di -'.''. 20 l.U u ........... 3.2 .,''... .......... 20 al 20 al '.......... ........ 20 70 iefal 10 Iefdl 2.9 .fai 20 ,fal ,.................. 20 neral 20
 ...... i.O 'fal .....-.. 80 ufeal .,....... 90 II .,.................. 90 ireal .............. 80 efal 80 al '...' l.O 2.U Z.U general ............. 20 ............. ......... 20 ieTal .... 2.u ftl l.U '.... 1.U nal ....; ......... 20 Il ............ 20 ............. @ 20 eral ............. .. 20 lefal ............!. 10 15.0 enefaI ........... 12.O No. l............. 13.5 No. 1.............. 10. 5 D. No. 1............ $50 D. No. l............ 51.0 No. 33.0 D. No. 1............ l. 100 D. No. 1.........-.. hA.5 No. 25. c ....... .... 10.O so ............ 17.5 ................... 22.5 ......... 51.0 .......... 7.5 300 ........ 7.5 20 .................... 12.0 200 10.O 14.0 10. G so l.l ..y................... 12.S 5.5 $ ...................... ST 5.4 i.6 5.7 ...................... 30.G ................. 30 t 80 ourt ................. 80 26.5 4.G Tt ................... 25.5 lrt ................... =. 2A.G 25.1 25.2
 24.G .................... 24.3
 PAS 2i.3 ......... SC Tt ................... 24.7
 24.5 2i.5 ..................... 25.5 .................... 26.0 t .................. 22.2 ................. 4.l
 25.J If 2i.o
 24.C |.
 ,t ................ 24.; ........... 2b.s .................... 24.1
 26.t f ..13.!
 13.! .... .a............ l3.l
 ................ 13.F
 .,............... 1i.t
 i.S
 ..,.............. 12.i If 12.t
 .................1 12.7 t.............. 12.t ............ 12.( ,urt rt............. l2.S
 13.t
 12.S
 ,........... l2.5 rt 3.t 1T Tt ...,....... '.'.''' "'. ,1 T. '''' ,'-
 
 't ..'.''' ,'
 
 .......... 13.7 .........4 4.f
 4.I rt AZ ,t AZ .t i.7
 AS
 ..,... AS AS ..... Al ..t .t....... 4.3 4.2 4.2 A '........ 10.5 ...... IA A.3 .,' A.5 Az 4.4 Az ... Az - '....... i.1 Al 4 ....... 3.9 .......... .''''' 3 n '.... 80 = 2 n
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

l. D. E. Cox. County Clerk within and for the County hereby the and foregoing and correct list of claims allowed County and the several Road Districts, to he best of knowledge and belief.
 sand seal of office this goth day S tseaD " F. E. cox Clerk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
AVONDALE.

Miss Lucia Branch and Miss Emma
ID. Belchlor of Wilson County were
the pleasant guests of Miss Hattie A.
Burton last week.
Mr.. Virgil Vaughn and sister, Mice
Laura A. Vaughn, have returned home
from Bowling Green, KY, where they
spent one week the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Tennie Claypool They re-
ported having pleasant time while
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Franklin
spent Sunday in Nashville visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Woods. Mrs. Anna
Woods Of Evansville was here Satur.
day to attend the picnic. While here
she visited many of her friends. Mrs.
Arie Bender is visiting in Henderson
vile this week. Rev. w. L. Doug
lass Of Nashville was here with us
in our service on the first Sunday. We
enjoyed having him with us. Trust he
will come again. Miss Katie McHenry
spent Saturday and Sunday in Odom
Bend visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmira
Cantrell. Mrs. Wade Gillespie of
Nashville is here visiting her mother.
Mr.. G. p. Baker of Nashville was here
few Sundays ago on business. Sun
day was a rally day at the C. M. q.
Payne Chapel Some very interesting
sermons were preached during that
day Basket dinner was spread in
Loyedale Grove. Dr. ]. H. Walters of
Huntsville is here to see his wife and
children. Quite a number of people
from here will attend the association
which Is now in session at Gallatin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

Thursday night. Mrs NJ. Brown, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Skillern, has returned to her home
in Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Skillern
held service at his church at Bethel
Sunday. Mr.. Willie Chairs from In
diana visited his family here this
week. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs.
Birdsong and Mrs. John Henry John.
son left for Louisville Sunday morn,
ing. Mr.. Albert Cummings of New
York is visiting his wife and her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Sammie Daugh-
crty. The Pulaski High School will
open its 19l7-191S session on August
20, 1917, which is one week earlier
than the usual date. Parents and
guardians will take due notice and
be governed accordingly. The Miss
es Cleggetts and Miss Tennie Gordon
Of Columbia visited Mrs. Lou Phillips
last week. Miss Carrie Suggs is visit
ing in Columbia this week. Mr. w.
j. Bramlette plans to visit his sister,
Mrs. Edmonia Windham in Birmine-
ham this week before he returns to
Cincinnati, o. Mrs. Annie Joyce Ben
son, who was reared here thought is
a teacher at the State Normal
visited her sister here and left a few
days ago to resume her work at the
State Normal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

cago. Ill, where she will be with her
cousin, Miss Clara Carter, of Dear
born street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Debow
entertained few of their friends at
a card party Saturday evening. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality were Mrs.
Odia Hallums, Mr.. and Mrs. Fate
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Belcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Officer, Miss
Laura Young, of McMinnville, Tenn,
and Mesdames Henry Rose and Henry
Harris Mr.. Robert Rucks was mar
ried to Miss Ella Bell McGregar Sat
urday evening. Both bride and groom
are very young and we wish for them
success. DR.. w. W. Sumlin of Nash
vile is here this week in his office.
DR.. Hale and family, Of Nashville,
motored to Lebanon Sunday. Dr.
Hale was at the bedside of Mrs. Van
Hancock, who has been very sick
While in the city DR.. Hale and family
were the guests of DIR. and Mrs. w.
A. Thompson. The friends of Mrs
Fannie Patton Beard will be very
glad to know she is able to be out
again. Mr.. Roy Anderson and son,
Andrew j., motored to Water Town
Saturday. Miss Mamie spent the
week with her parents at Shop
Springs. The grandest event of the
season was the party given Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
James Gordon in honor of Miss Nellie
Iona Wilson of 1902 Fulton tstreet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

able to be out. Miss Mamie Floyd of
Nashville has been out mingling with
her friends. Rev. N. w. Williams
ran over from Clarksville to the board
meeting. He is always a welcome
visitor. Rev. ]. d. Jackson Is con-
Quoting revival at his church. When
you go to the postoffice get a fair
bill at w. H. Campbelps shop. Ser
geant Ebb Woolly and daughter ar
rived last week and will permanently
reside in Shelbyville. Pressure is be-
ing brought to bear to have him re-
enter the army, but he is undecided.
Miss Lee accompanied the bishop last
week. Mrs. McAdams is at home for
the remainder of her vacation. Rev.
Barker of Franklin was here Sunday
and preached for Rev. Gooch. Prof.
Robinson of the Normal is expected
this week. He will do some work in
the interest of the school. Streator
Burkeen has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to
work. Mrs. Melissa Rainey came over
Sunday from Sewanee. The two Mrs.
Cartwrights and Hattie Mai Burkeen
went to Murfreesboro to the cOnven-
ton. Waldo Trail and Charlie Thomp-
son have been caught in the draft
net.