The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
CITY ITEMS.


Mrs. Angie Ford, who is inc of the
Oldest sick nurses of the city, is still
confined to her room at 40S Fifth v e
nue., South.
Mr.. T. G. Robinson, a prominent In
surance man of Dyersburg, a member
of the Endowment Board, Knights Of
Pythias, and one of the most progress
sive young men in the state, was in
the city Saturday to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the Endowment
Board. While in the city, Mr.. Robin
son stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Young, Of Eighth avenue, North.
Mrs. Susan Lowe, superintendent
of the Tennessee School for the Blind,
was suffering this week with a threat
ened attack of pneumonia. Her ill
ness at the beginning of the week was
deemed very critical, so much so that
three physicians were summoned to
the bedside, as was a trained nurse.
Thursday she was resting nicely and
showed signs of improvement.
Rev. II. l.. P. Jones, D. d., a pre-
siding elder in the A. M. e. Church
from the Shelbyville District, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Voolfolk, Of
Sixteenth avenue, North, this week.
He leaves Sunday to fill engagements
in his district.
There were two new letter carriers
added to the local post Office force this
month.
Mr.. w. R. Voolfolk, reported fol
duty Thursday at the post Office, aftel
a fifteen days vacation.
Mrs. Clara Williams, of Chicago
ILL.,, left the city this week. She ha'
been here for the past two weeks at
tending the bedside of a sick brother
Mr.. Ed. Ewing, who resides on MuI
freesboro pike. Mr.. Ewing has beel
sick for some time with typhoid me
laria, but is now convalescing.
Mr.. Robert Bell, the artist, with hi
wife and children left the city Wee
nesday night for Topeka, Kans., wher
they will live in the future.
Mrs. Hattie Bender, Of 622 Webste
street, who has been i~ndisposed of lat
is rapidly improving.
The H. T. G. M. Club will meet wit
Miss Carrie Bryant, second avenue, S
Tuesday, November 26.
Prof. J.. D. CrenShaw, who has bee
very much indisposed for the past fe'
days, has about recovered.
The hunting season opened last Sa
urday and many of the devotees {
- Nimrod tramped over the country /
the pursuit of the elusive quail. Sa
urday evening covered with dust an
weary, hungry and foot-sore, was tn
genial DR.. j.. P. Crawford, Gran
Chancellor of the knights of Pythia
If the iovial DR.. Crawford killed an,
thing, with the exception of time,
has not been reported.
Mr.. A. M. Cockrill returned to tt
city Saturday from a trir in the rur
districts in the interest Of the U. B.
Mr.. B. j. Farnandis, of Memphi
President of the Endowment Boar
Q Knights of Pythias, was in the eli
Saturday attending to business in co
nection with the Order.
Mrs. R. L. King, Of 1916 Pattersc
r, street, was hostess at dinner Monde
afternoon in honor of her cousin, MI
Ida Floyd, Of Louisville.
Mrs. Daisy Byrd, after spending Sc
eral months in Hot Springs, Ark, h
returned to the city and is at the bt
side of her sister, Mrs. John Cowa
who has been very i'll for sever
!. months.
Miss Tennie Kemper, of State sire
was slightly ~indisposed the first of
week.
20 Mr.. Henry Osborn, formerly of Il
city, was quite a social visitor he
last week.
The faithful members of Salem
dc M. E. Church are very much pleased
10 receive their pastor, Rev. 1. J.. ]
wards, back again. His work this W
was very successful.
Dr., w. D. Chappelle left the C
Thursday morning for points sol
' and southeast.
Miss Ella Howard, who has been C
nected with the clerical department
the Sunday School Union, will LEI
IS the city Sunday morning for her hol
Aspen Hill, Tenn.
Miss Georgia A. Clayton is suf
ing this week with a severe cold.
Rev. A. G.: Gray, former pastor
: Pulaski, Tenn, was in the city
=" week.
The ladies of st. Paul A. M,