davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
SOUTH PIrTseURe.

Easter was an ideal day in these
parts. The weather was just a lit
tie wintry; just cold enough TO wear
a winter wrap over a lightweight
frock. Notwithstanding the economy
effort, there were many pretty
dresses and hats conspicuous in Sun.
day school and in church, Yes and
We were about to forget TO say many
pretty shoes. Kids varying in color
were also very conspicuous. The
Easter programs OF the different
churches varied in form but all OF
them were tastefully carried out. c.
p. Church rendered a splendid pro
gram. Mir. James Polk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flemming, promoters. The A.
NJ. E. Zion Church had a most
unique performance while the A NJ.
E. program was in a manner per-
feet and the Mt. Bethlehem Baptist
program was short and spicy, SIS
being the collection. Randolph
Chapel NJ. e. was the most elaborate
Of the day. Collection, $34. Mes
danes Jessie Mai Jones and Pauline
Sims of Bridgeport, Ala, were the
guests of Mrs. Lille Cox through
Sunday Mr.. Clyde Gaines and Miss
Annie Williams were united in holy
bonds of matrimony one day last
week in Comfort, Tenn. They both
are industrious young people and
Miss Annie is accused Of being very
pretty and Mr.. Gaines of being the
most handsome of the Gaines broth
ers. Congratulations. Mrs. Eliza
Edge is again a reader of the Nash
vile Globe. Mrs. j. NJ. Hawkins has
bought out the Hawkins heirs inter
est in the Hawkins homestead and
is the sole owner herself. Mr.. A. H.
Booker was out of town again re-
Gently. Is that the way you are go
ing to do all the time, old chap?
It's all right. l was just "spressen'
myself. Mr.. George Ziegler, of Key
West, Fla, is at Mesdames BiVens
and Brooks for an indefinite period.
Mr.. r. Glover of Birmingham, Ala,
is under the appointment OF the
manager of the telephone company.
Miss Louise Lamberson has returned
from Stevenson, Ala, where she at
tended the funeral and burial of
her grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Lam
berson, who was about SO years old.
Friends here will be surprised to
learn that Miss Estella Sims of Chat
tanooga who taught at Orme is mar
ried to a Mr.. James Phillips of Chat
tanooga. Mrs. Jarrett Jones of Chat
tanooga spent Easter with home
folks. Mr.. Wyatt Waites is plan
ming on being in house to himself
soon. That's all right Get you a
rib Trooper Eddy Robinson
writes from Fort Allapachie, Ariz.,
a very encouraging letter to his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Robinson
this city. The concert put on at
the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church by Mrs
E. NJ. Oliver was well attended and
Rev. Mr.. McFields and his people
appreciate the work of Ms. Oliver
and the patronage of the people. A
revival effort by the Baptist congre
CATION and pastor will begin Sunday
April 7th. 1t is for all the people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

Afterwards prayer was offered by
Rev. Jackson Next q collection was
raised by Deacons Gilmore and Lee
amounting to $3.50. Benediction by
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne.
Afternoon Service.
Song by Sister Hattie Whitlow.
The congregation sang with her
Jesus Christ long TO find" Prayer
by Brother John Collins. Song by
Third Avenue Baptist Church Choir.
Prayer by Rev. Porter, pastor Third
Avenue Baptist Church. Solo. Rev.
E. W. Hawthorne, Some day the
silver cord will break" The speaker
of the afternoon was introduced by
Cur pastor. The speaker was Rev.
Prince Condelee, native young man
of Africa, who is here in school. He
preached very strong sermon. His
text was "A Christians Duty" AZ
ter the sermon the choir sang then
prayer was offered by Brother Rus
sell, q deacon of Third Avenue Bap-
fist Church. After prayer the con-
gregatiou joined in with Pastor Swift
and sang an old familiar HYMN, Il
wish my mother had not died" Next
a collection was raised by Deacons
Russell and q deacon of Fifteenth
Avenue Baptist Church amounting to
$11. After the collection the bene-
diction was announced. Cream and
cake were then served to all Che
people and was very much enjoyed.
Evening Service.
Song by congregation
Prayer by Brother Taylor
Song by choir
Scripture reading by Pastor, Isaiah
4th
Solo, Rev. Hawthorne
Sermon, Rev. Hawthorne.
His text was found in Luke 4.
subject, "a Sinners Doom"
Song by the choir
Prayer, Rev. S. f. Swift
Song, choir
A collection was raised by Dea-
cons Kinnard and Edmondson
amounting to 1926. Morning col
lection, $3.50; afternoon collection,
$11; evening collection, 1925; raised
for Rev. Hawthorne, $1.55; total
amount, 1861.
We certainly enjoyed the day and
give praises to God for such beau
tiful day and such services. We were
certainly delighted to have our many
friends with us and their presence
with us was highly appreciated; at
any time they wish we will be glad
to have them come and share part
in serving Christ with us. We ask
all who will to come and be with
us Sunday. We are expecting to
have Rev. Hawthorne with us again
for the day. His morning text will
be mo Dogs Allowed in Town"
found at any place you meet the
first dog after leaving his text. Text
for evening service, "A Sinners De-
light" We will be glad to have you
come and be with us in our revival
as it begins Sunday night. 1t will
be conducted by Rev. Whitaker, pas
tor of st. John Baptist Church. We
ask all Christians and sinners to
come with us to conquer satan and
win the battle and please pray for
our success. We will report in next
weeks paper the number of con-
verts, as we feel some one will be
gained by that time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
GUTHRIE (kY.)

Guthrie. like other towns, is stir.
red up over the war, but it is en-.
couraging to see the colored soldiers
and would-be soldiers passing through
by the thousands. Montgomery Co,
Line sent one hundred and forty-five
men with more to follow.
The official Pythian anniversary
services of State Line Lodge No. 231,
and Courts No. 1T were held at
Gnildfield Baptist Church on the
fourth Sunday in March. Mr.. e. d.
Warfield was Chancellor Commander
for the occasion. A special program
was rendered in which short talk
was made by Mr.. James Snadon and
an excellent paper by Mrs. Emma
Clark to an appreciative audience.
DR.. A. M. Townsend, A. M, M. d.,
President of Roger Williams Univer-
sity, NASHVILLE, Tenn, delivered an ap
propriate and patriotic sermon. DR..
w. Justin Wayte was Master of Cere-
monies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
LEBANON.

Mrs. Mary Muhead of Chicago,
ILL.,, is with friends here this week.
Miss Bette Clark of Water Town,
Tenn, was pleasant visitor Of
this place Friday. Mr.. Ernest Han
cox left today for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will spend the spring and
summer. Mr.: Will Henry Allen of
Newport News, Va, Camp Hill, spent
Friday In Lebanon and dined at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ander-
son and left on the evening train
accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Amer
ika Allen, and little daughter No.
vella, for Carthage to spend the
night with their mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Johnson. They will also visit
Mr.. Aliens mother at Donelson and
stop over in Nashville and leave
Tuesday for Virginia, where they
will make their future home. Miss
Mamie Louise Myles of Walden
spent Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Myles. Mr.. Erbie
Muhead spent Sunday in Lebanon.
Prof N. C. Woods little granddaugh-
ter Of Chicago, ILL.,, Is spending the
week with him. The series of meet
ings closed on Thursday night at
Pickett Chapel M. e. Church on &C.
count of fire. The parsonage was
burned down and the church suf-
fered over thousand dollar dam
age. The church was covered by
insurance, but no insurance on the
parsonage and household furniture.
The pastor, Rev. T. w. Johnson,
and Rev. w. B. Crenshaw lost all
their clothing in the fire. We ex-
tend to DR.. T. w. Johnson and Rev.
W. b. Crenshaw our heartfelt SYM
pathy. The church is soon to be
repaired and the parsonage rebuilt.
The people of said church are now
in Benevolent Hail. Rev. T. w.
johnson was in strange pulpit Sun
day morning but he was live wire.
Sunday night Mrs. A. l.. Anderson
had charge of the Easter program,
which proved to be quite a success.
Total collection, $47.10. Mr.. Hershell
Blackmon, of Cookesville, Tenn,
spent Sunday here. He left Monday
for Nashville, where he will spend
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Vantrease and children Of Water
Town spent Easter in Lebanon with
his mother, Mrs. John Sweat, of East
Main street. After being served a
most delicious dinner the children
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt given
by little Miss Julia Sweat. Mr.
Shelby Clark and his lady friend
spent happy Easter in Lebanon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
PROVIDENCE NOTES.

We, the Sunday school of Lake
Providence, are doing a splendid
work Sunday morning the school
was called to order by the superin-
tendent at $3.50 o'clock. Teachers
took charge Of the classes for 30
minutes. Glasses numbered four,
composed of the young ladies who
received the banner. The amount
contributed was SIC. The total
amount was 81. The II o'clock SER
vice was largely attended, as rally
was on for the day in behalf Of the
pastors club. Song for opening was
led by Brother r. B. Edmondson.
Prayer, Brother Sam Pointer, Song,
pastor, Rev. S. F. Swift, Come, we
that love the Lord" Scripture read
ing by Rev. Jackson from Isaiah 55.
Song by Rev. F. Edmondson, THAT
awful day will surely come" Prayer
by Rev. r. B. Davis. Song by the
choir, Rock of Ages" Introduction
of the speaker Of the hour by our
pastor. The speaker was Rev. p.
w. Hawthorne, one Of the noble min
listers that Nashville affords He is
also a national Sunday school com
moner. He is a man whom we
all as missionaries are proud of.
He preached a very strong sermon
from Rev. 2:7, subject, "The Mes
sage of the Earth to the Modern
Sunday School," Text, HE that
hath ears let him hear. what the
Spirit saith After very strong
sermon was preached by the Rev
DR.. Hawthorne the congregation
joined in with the pastor and sans
with the spirit and understanding 81
heard the voice of Jesus saying
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

contest will be between two youn|
ladies, Misses Jimmie Lee Lane an
Dora Moon. All the members an
friends are boosting this great rall1
There will be a picnic and entertaiI
ment given for the benefit of tn
rally by the different friends Of tn
young ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatu|
of Sewanee, spent last week with hi
sister, Mrs. Napoleon Taylor. MI
Fannie Nelson, a good reader OF I'll
Globe was present at the service la|
Sunday. Mr.. VIM. Okley is cred
ing large barn on his place. 1t
rumored that Mr.. Okley is going inl
the hog and chicken business. Mr.
Woods of McMinnville is visiting hl
husband this week, M. Quller Wood
! Miss Jennie Mai Wagner was able
be out Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Gull
of Ravencroft, is visiting.her br0thS'
Mr.. JEFF Hunt ON Jackson street tn
week. At $3.50 Sunday afternoc
Rev. e. B, Looper, the assistant pa
tor of the Spruce Street Bapti
Church, Nashville, Tenn, ascGndt
| the sacred rostrum to preach u
Queen Esther Court and Gems Sc
mon. He selected for his text, Il
8th chapter of Ester, 9Th verse ar
Matthew 1887. His subject was II
honest and upright" Rev. Loop
handled his subject well and he mat
a lasting impression. He spoke I
five hundred people and all prese|
were carried away with his mann
of delivery. So Rev. Looper, cor
again. Those who sat on the rostru
were, Revs. A. e. Martin of the A., ]
e. Church, Rev. ]. w. Sebastai
Rev. Price, Rev. J. B. Marchban
| Rev. D. j. Tate, Rev. VIM. Jenki1
Mrs. Gertrude Rhoten was hear
of the sermon last Sunday. Pr
Anderson was in Manchester Satu
day and Sunday, looking after thin
at the head Of the County. Look o
Prof. Nilsson Okley and wife we
| in Shelbyyille last week on re
estate business. Mrs. Bette Rams
of Chattanooga, is visiting her SC
fFrank Ramsey, this week. Mr.. j
Kelsaw has accepted a position wi
the firm of j. s. Shastene and Sol
and he is now showing it across /
! counter. Good for Kelsaw. \
Logan Johnson, who has been 81
| about fourteen months died last Mo
, day. His funeral was attended
: the M. e. Church by the pastor, r.
Sebastian, assisted by Rev. J.
} Richards Of Dickson, Tenn. !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
TULLAHOMA.

A call coming from the United
States for drafted men from this
part of the county landed here last
week and after they had been
promptly notified the ladies and the
wives and mothers of the boys got
busy at once to give the boys a grand
reception at the A. M. e. Church and
by the prompt work and activity Of
Mr.. Oulber Woods the use OF the
church was secured and preparations
were made at once and on last FRI
day night five course menu was
served at the church to about one
hundred people, and speeches were
made by Revs. Paul Price, A. e. Mar
tin, ]. W. Sebastian, Dock Aydetott,
(white), Lawyer Davidson, (white)
Mr.. Qulbere Wood read paper and
Winnie Slack sang solo, The Eure-
ka Band furnished music. The boys
that were called were: Albert Lar
kins, married and a railroad man;
Albert Moore, single also railroad
man; Pete Davis, married and daily
laborer; Ben Darrell, married and
wife and two children, girl and a
bow. occupation, hotel man, home in
winchester; Jerry Scott, married, oc-
cupation, miller, home in Wartrace.
1t was very sad to see the young men
leave but they left with happy faces
and they all said that they would
lose their lives rather than see the
American Flag trail in the dust.
Otto Brazelton, Earl Whitaker. Err
nest Moore, and Lawson Moore said
to the boys, Go on and hold the fort
for they were coming Jesus signal
still waves the answer back to heaven
by the grace we will. Then the
train pulled off. The entertainment
that was given at jenkins pavilion
last Thursday by Prof. Anderson
and VIM. Jenkins was largely at
tended. One of the biggest rallies
that have been pulled off since 191;
will be given at the Baptist Churcl
some time in April. Rev. Tate, thu
pastor is assisted in this great rail-.
by Rev. VIM. Jenkins. There will
be given away a gold watch and tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
REJOlCING over
THE RESULTS
lung-Vita Relieved Her Lung
Trouble of Years Stand
IMPROVEMENT At ONCE
Recommends the Medicine for
Sore Lungs and Coughs

Il have suffered for years with
weak lungs and had dreadful
cough" says Mrs. Katie Reed, who
lives at $50 Twenty-fourth avenue
north, Nashville, Tenn, in her state
ment given Feb. s, 1917. 81 could
not stop it at all, though I treated It,
until I began taking Lung-Vita. But
with this medicine l could notice
that the cough was leaving, and sore
ness in my chest was better before
l had taken a half bottle. And I
continued to improve as l took the
Lung-Vita, and am now rejoicing over
the effects of my medicine, and think
it is worth its weight in gold to peo-
pie who have sore lungs or cough
Lung;Vill is sold by druggists ar ;
dealers.
(Adv)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

Brownsville, Tenn, April 8, 1918.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their loving sympathy
and many kindnesses shown during
the illness and death of our devoted
wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Ethel
(Taliaferro) Hill, also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Alex Hill, Husband.
(Mrs.) Elsie Taliaferro, Mother.
Albert, Earle, Erma and Clarence
Taliaferro, brothers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

boys were among those who left:
Messrs. Willie Bell, Willie SimR
Geo. Wilhoite, Johnnie Sims, Geo
Crawford, James Wells, DIR. R. L
Suggs. Mack Knott, Ellis Ray, Ho
race Smelling, DR.. Wilson, Luther NC
Gill and Walter McGill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

Reading Miss N. R. Brown
Recitation-Miss Sarah c. Frierson
Vocal Solo-Miss Celia Wingfeld
Reading-Miss II. A. Pruitt
Vocal Solo-Mr. Will Merrill
Reading-Mrs. M. B. Frierson
Piano Solo-Miss Camille Fleming
Reading-Miss Z. X. Johnson
Piano Duet-Misses II. A. Pruitt and
B. E. Gordon
Negro Melody-Let by Mrs. A. S.
Brown
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

Brownsville, Tenn, April 3, 1918
l take this method in thanking my
many friends for their kindness
shown during the illness and death
of my loving husband, Mr. Robert
McLin, also for the beautiful flora
offerings.
(Mrs) Bertha (Dixon) McLin,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
NEGRO SOLDIER
In OUR WAR
NEW BOOK

(NEw BOOK
Tsifl n alout the war; It Il fair to Colored
pscrist evyryons buys; a tremendous seller.
Price qrH $780, agsnts making So to SIS per
aay. Send "a cents quick for agents outfit.
eusM WWrns co. ? Street. w,shirs,.r, D. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
STRAGGLERS GIVEN CHANCE
County Exemption Board win Certify
Qucstlonnaircs which Arrive Soon.

yesterday was tho last day that
uuestionnalres could he returned 10
the county exemption board under the
strict Interpretation Of the draft reRii-
latlonS but day or 80 will be allowed
for stragglers to report. Lewis Cline,
secretary Of tho local board said yes
terday
Bad weather poor NAH service and
other unforeseen combinations have
tended 20 delay the work OF tho board
by delaying the reception OF question
nalres,~ and the board will recognize
that .soinft delays are eNcuaa bic. Mr..
Cline said. Applicants to tho legal
advisory board at the courthouse to-
day and tomorrow win be given ntten-
uon, as several attorneys have prom
ised 90 work overtime. ard late ar
rivals will not be discrlmlnated against
Tho board reserves the right to
certify and reRiStrants who have not
returned their puestionualrcs. Mr.
Cline said, but wiz .pot use the right
except when the delay ~ due 10 care
lcssncss OF the recerant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Thousand Bottles of Whisky Found by
~Macqueen in Stack of Hay at Sperry

Discovery ~ plant Of 1000
half pint bottles of whisky at sperry
yesterday by NJ s. Mucquoru, county
Investigator indicates a new mode of
operation by Tulsa equity bootleg
gus combinations. Though the Nhis-
Ey was found on the premises Of
shorty" Cohurn. an OIL hcld worker,
MaCquecn believes that he is merely
custodian foc Tulsa buotlegRers who
have their base Of supplies at Sperry.
Recent action against plant upcr-
alors IN the immediate vicinity " the
city has caused a retreat to support
ing lines further distant from the city
beyond the range ot the big guns Of
the law" The system enforced by
several successful raids within the
fast month consists OF small ship
ments from distant plants To the city,
and disposition In the city in re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
RURAL SCHOOLS DESIRE
ADOPTION OF SHORT TERM
Farmers Say They Wili Need Children
Early In the summer tO Help
with Work

Sentiment for an early closing OF
school IN favorable In the rural dlS'
tricts Of the county according To let
tcrs that have reached the office OF
Mnuetto Hedges, county suprrinton-
dent school boards. teachers. parents
and the pupils are ready 60 begin sat
urday classes at once
The school board uf the Grohn hnwood
Chapel district Is ready TO begin Sat
urday classes this week and has re-
uuested Miss Hedges to advise them
Immediately whether 20 do this
Farmers say they Will need their
children IN the fields and Will have ia
take them out Of school anyway early
In the spring. and for that reason they
are anxious 10 have Saturday classes
30 that the children will get the benc-
III Of the extra training
Form letters with blanks for eN
pressing sentiments and arguments
for and against tho proposed plhn ut
Saturday classes W. early closing
Will be mailed TO mombers of school
boards In all rural dlHtrcts and
definite action will be taken within the
next two weeks. dependent on the re-
suits OF the campaign,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Sixty Garments and Ten Pairs
of Shoes Distributed in
Addition to Food.
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES NEEDED
Overcoats and Footwear Is In
Greatest Demand; Sick
ness Often Found.

Thanks 20 tho liberal response OF
Tulsans to the appeal Of the salvation
Army for supplies, relief was carried
yesterday 10 many destitute family
In Tulsa, sixty garments and dozen
pairs OF shoes have been carried TO
those who were suffering Intensely
from the cold and SIN there are
scores OF cases that have not yet been
attended TO. Moro supplies, clothing
especially overcoats and shucs--and
food are needed.
Much needed assistance was given
"A family yesterday, consisting OF
FATHER mother and five weeks old
baby The father has been III. in
hospital part Of the time, and unable
10 do much work. The Salvation
Army also went TO the relief OF a
father with five children. The father
and the two children who were large
enough TO work We're ill., Groceries
were sent 10 n family bcseiged by
smallpox. SucCor was administered
tu both man and beast In the case or
% man who makes prccnrous living
by hauling and who was caught by the
storm without food Tor self or hoNe
Among reports of needy families
received yesterday was that OF a
family Of eight living in West Tulsa
Father. mother and six children live I'm
a small tent. i2xl6 feet, The tent Is
poorly floored and there is only one
bed that ramshacklc affair Those
which cannot find room In the bed
sleep on the floor. All are more or
less in The father Is in poor health
and out Of work.
These are only samples OF hundreds
Of similar cases In and around the
outskirts OF Tulsa. The salvation
Army makes careful investigation OF
all apeals for assistance so that help
goes where needed most; but 1t wilt
take continual stream OF supplies
OF all Kinds to alleviate the suffering
OF the hundreds who need IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Y. w. c. A. Notes.

The annual meetinT OF the Young
Womens Christian association will be
held this evening AZ Y. NJ c. a. head
quarters. The program:
Presiding officer--G y, Bennett
vice president, Y NJ. G. A.
Hs7nn OF The fAghts--Proccssional
hymn
Devotional exercises l. s.
Barton.
Y. W Q. A. business meeting Mrs.
A. w. Roth presiding.
Reading OF minutes
Report from board OF directors
Mrs A. w. Roth.
Report OF general secretary Miss
Florence Hanson.
Treosurer's report Mrs. J y Rich
ards
Report OF building committee.
Report OF nominating committee
Mrs w. II. Peck.
Election Of directors.
Adjournment
Address Miss Mildred Corbett
Music
Y. NJ Q. A. annual meeting.
Report Of general secretary Mr.. c..
=. Burhner
SoCi hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Salvation Army Carries Aid
to Many Destitute Families
PARRISH SUES CITY OF TULSA
Asks $4,000 for Damage Done by
Drainage system.


CharEhf the city with wanton ne
glcct for failing TO complete It's drain
age system IN the southwest part OF
the city, s. w. Parrish filed suit
against the city IN tho district court
yesterday for $4,000 damages. which
he says WAS done 10 his homestead
property on South Elwood avenue, by
water overflowing the premises. Trees
have boon uprootcd, a large cavern
washed ln his yard. and much incon-
renlence caused In addition Go "A con
siderable depreciation In the value of
the property because OF the poor
drainage
The storm sewer system for carry
ing OF overflow from rains was not
completed 10 tho river as Il hhould
have been, but the pipo ends sew
ernl hundred feet from the river he
says, aRrrish'F home Hes between
the end OF the pipe and the river and
Is on lower ground than the end OF
the pipe and after rains water
drained from the entire southwest
part Of the city flows across his land
% the river, according TO the peti-
ton
Tho petition also asks $500 dam
'ges Tor injury done by the construc-
ton OF a sewer line across Parrish'a
property. The line was laid without
his permission. the petition states.