What is to be done with Knowles School, is a question the taxpayers of the third ward are now awaiting an answer from the school board and the city fathers. Long ago it was deemed the most unfit building in the list of buildings now used for school purposes. The
Postmaster A.W. WILLIS in making up his new appointments to fill vacancies caused by death and promotion, did not fail to recognized the worthy and efficient men in the service. One of those to receive favorable recognition and one of whom all Nashville is proud, is Eugene T. PAGE, who
Mr. Ed MARBLE is very ill Mrs. Addie SATIFIELD is very ill with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. G.W. HARRIS celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage, Jan. 12, 1907. The visitors were Mrs. Jannie BARKER, Jr., Mrs. Minnie BARKER, Miss Alice ELDRIDGE, of Indian, Md.; Mrs. Alice E. MOODY, Misses
Excerpted from the “Palmyra Notes” column: Master T.J. MOODY’s birthday party, celebrating his 17th year, was largely attended by his classmates and friends of Mt. Herman School. He received some handsome presents from parents and friends. Source: Nashville Globe. 18 January 1907. Available online at Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers
Mr. and Mrs. Ned WOODS were here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick WADE Miss Susie MILLER, of Nashville, spent Sunday here, the guess of Miss Janie S. WADE Mr. John H. POLK spent Monday in Nashville Mr. Eddie LYGHTLE, of Nashville, came home Sunday very ill Mrs.
Death of Wade Bolton Mr. Wade BOLTON, a well-known and wealthy citizen from the northern part of the county, who was shot by Dr. DICKENS in front of Court Square, on Wednesday morning, 13th instant, expired this morning at seven o’clock, at the residence of F.M. CASH, Esq., on Court
Miss Birdie SMITH, daughter of Mrs. L.E. SMITH, met with a serious accident on Monday. While watching a game of ball among her schoolmates she was struck across the forehead with a ball bat. Dr. ARBEELY dressed the wound. Source: Maryville Times. 8 January 1885. Available online at ChroniclingAmerica <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058370/>
Mrs. EVANS and daughter, of Tuscola, Ill., have arrived in Maryville. Miss EVANS will remain here and engage in the millinery trade with Mrs. L.E. SMITH. Mrs. EVANS returned home Monday. Source: Maryville Times. 8 January 1885. Available online at ChroniclingAmerica <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058370/>
Sumner S. KIRK, of whose death we gave notice last week, died of typhoid fever; his illness lasted three days. He was buried in Washington City; he was about 90 years old. Source: Maryville Times. 8 January 1885. Available online at ChroniclingAmerica <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058370/>
J.B. LANE and wife are rejoicing in the birth of two fine boys; weight 10 and 10 1/2 pounds. Source: Maryville Times. 8 January 1885. Available online at ChroniclingAmerica <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058370/>
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