davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

AllCo LLo1s EaH OF hlE1 20 Vito 10 ne
And throw myself a. thg feat
December 81. lsT7.
Ny Dear. Adorsd Little One. % net ter
nsnt myself. nSr abuse any more thy gracss.
/ cannot tell thee TOO often how happy and
touched / am AZ thiz uniust soiIcitude. and
how. fEr rr0m nnding thy company sad ana
melancholy, % pieaaes me 20 feel myseir,
without enort. following the vein OF tAF
humors. BE- u grave. elevated or cheerful
without aneCIaIl0n OF couaLraiuL il ls
thus that 1 would have thee. ana that ]
dreamed o. thss-a true women strong
through tho heart ana the head. always
superior 10 the emotions OF lille. ard taa
blows Of misfortune tne dreadful crises
that thou must pass through. however ter
ribls they may be-. and however cruelty
reel them. carry with them this stTeuE then
ing lesson. that 4 could not have chosen
better, and that she Wnom nay heart has
elected Wiz be the COURAGEOUS ana brave
companion Of my Maynard ufe- Thou galst
imagine the enOmlty 90 tuy error. AEar
and mat grave uruu-ss that tElu sAI+-1.
In the struggle OF existence. IS tAe te.s
trait that attracts me. that binds l.e- i--a-
enchaius me forever % tuy whole being d
should be born spontaneously it D. gsl- and
healthy only when Dc is provoked ly aaF1s
circumstance. ana Eery rarely. il these SAL
unes, can that De- Our Ln-a lit country
torn ana uis8race1 from within. Eca-ltal-l
ana threatened from outside. W1a.l have
a right t1ydemaud "a reason for Eaiers So
criminal and CUT ~ season The time f1r
1estins De- long past. and tlls is Ect one OK
the least reasons thar associate thee Do C-y
soul. With that common and rqua. tender
ness I have vowed 70 my wife ana t1 lT
country the community OF your misfortune
Yet, ] ann glad that thou, az least. east
reached the limit OF tEy misfortune UGL
for her. poor Erancei 10 Is With an i-sI.r-
portable sentiment Of terror and anguish
that ] see the New Tear advancing. U- are
badly conducted. badly directed and az
odds with formidable and ayarici7gs Ger
mans. 1 tremble % see this terrible year
invasion. with a disorsau-z-d army. a down
trodden country ana a Europe more serF-ile
than ever. elas- sHul-er Tor what re-
mains OF France But enough Uf ser
mons. and come 90 see me Monday
1 adore thee. and kiss try beautiful eyes
q y
Dear Adorsd Woman: We are happy to-
Eethsri our souls have never been more GA
unison. and / taste long draushtz Of love
such as tho noblest spirits Of humanity
have dreamed OF from all time Thou alone
among all women, hast been able 20 trans
porI me on thtse enchanting SUBMITS of
passion and the communion dl mind L no
they are all delicate. exquisite. ana the
most carnal are purified By the power % the
spirit IL Is A boundless subject for melI-
tation and joy. and Dc Is 20 thee 90 thee
alone. thai i owe the discovery Of this
higher and enchanting world. that So many
Frsat hearts have sought through the
Shameful IUals OF a dis0TleIed life. without
ever having found. / adore thee as Che
saints adore God. as a pure spirit, clasp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

to ala dvceutIrUz lf zau RESI- or tHy aaar-
see thee at las1 - have dreamed ~ Iast.
my Judgment ana u mine b. sElr- q
woman. who belonged % l.e. u aa could reg
u'ate my life. GO ny SOU. and c1Uzecrate
uy tIiuIpls Wei. I wi.i and 10 uare
feel p1WeE4-ss 90 express -sEse.e. 60 EuE1r
and ADORE thee as tlll arr worthy Cf being
and as Z wish % Ulth an ll-ttsrab.s desire
Always 60 thee and Tor ll-e. ! embrace
thee
y Y
Febrlary g. 1873
Dear Adored Little one. SO. 30. thou
must always give me tEy advice freely ]
have need ~ IT, o. Is tie surest c1ntr0!
tie Nlsest Of my own thoughts and. On us
love that ] have vowed tl ta=e. -Eera las
entered since t exists. an Increasing dose
o. reason a=d " Judgment lEe most d4r-
iHs attempt. and probably the most fTIil--l
OF mF career Was born from taE Inspiration
and tIe 1'earDess ~ tly Intellect ala tatI
mas passed ana Ll-f mas i4cTeasel on l-l-
side. demonstrate tEat son have seen justly
and that / would have sought FaiHlY 20 aIl-i
directions. me way ~ rFlIel and Ieparaiil.-
Tor our unhappy ana F9oie county i0
Eot forget thai ] Lats The whole GAY du
M1u1ay. and that 4 iuP.ore thee to reserve
80 Tor nae. bT Indicating the earliest holr /
may enjoy o. Dear ntJle one, 7 await thee.
and 4 ktHs thy beautiful hands ans an tar-
ever thy adoring
* x
My Dearly Loved Little one Thou hast
triumuLea over ais last Resistance 20 Is
cautions and care The end ot this evening
has been triumphant / viii tell you on
"Wednesday 70 tlis presentation.
embrace taHe WIIh ali my strength
- X
Gambetta had lsaped into fame as
great political orator iu a press trial
under t-e Second Empire. II was
tremendous philippe against the inn
perlal regime ratarr laa4 defense OF
his client on september Il lie wrote
10 Ame Leon
Ten years astsrs TAis Is an an
niveTsary which I celebrate FROM The bot
tom 70. my heart. u is Tea years o. ale
hour since ] broke iu upon tie scene or t1e
world. Then / had everything 90 make
today no desire teupJs rae save taat I may
prize The most brilliant crown that fortune
could have had lu store for me
What iuc1able delight. feel ID hear ycu
repeat tae words. II love sou. De- is the
teT OF those divine words THAI phase The
remainder q nay Hfe- 1 love you. and
am forever yours.
y y o. ,.s
Dear Adored Woman: qshat pride and
what jos nils my heart iJ o. indeed the
language OF uy proud aHd sweet compan-
i9H f' .fnofn HeroisHa co5ts nothing her
spirit lives naturally on The heights. Tar
above al effort. This letter Is for me.
better Than a crown 10 is triumph. /
thank thee. adore thee. and IL the depth 90
nay soul 1 keep an .nFtola-ie sanctuary for
tlee-Lhe goddess OF my fortunes ana mg
Ate- All has gone we.., and tomorrow /
VIII tell thee The details await thee
always with impauencei today-it Is frenzy.
Meanwhile, press thee in my arms.
and send thee my thanks for the sublimlty
ana tae dellcacy OF Thy love. TIN tomor-
row. any noble one.
Feb. %. 1879.
Dear Adora3 TltfIs Oua- bs,-. ts...7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

siUays u thoa wilt cover thee with
kisses-
February ls. 1851.
Adorable Ilt-Ie one. -as cay j. less
beagufsi Than taat Wiraiu or hearts. ogl
have that Eh.ea even tie heavens lack.
] hasten 10 thank thee aEa-n. and % smother
thee vita Caresses for tle sweet letter sea
sent a-s yesterday which read and rezd-
iee.ing myset uemo'e ~ita love taf'ls-
Do not seek further for The language II
PASSION ta0u hast the secret % sasiaE every
hing and OF making everything fell As
for the supreme test % tky love. that is s-L
mere easy 20 give thou hast only one word
70 say, one sign 20 make, before n the
heroic. and We ViH enter 10 the Pron-ise1
Land. -d8st thou hear-the Promised LaE1l
BIt there are set three precious hours
/ kiss thy sweet hands
y x
March T. 1851
Dear. Adorable Little one. Behold Us
thrown with al apidi-y. into The unknown
parliament, the positions are taken. the
orators designated have passed the even
luE IN training nay people tomorrow / shall
cay nay attention 20 M. os a-aasz-and ia
walking wiki trce. my trLe. MS only IN
Inspiration
Dear One. Ad0red and I0nged For ma
thy sweet letter GA nay table, IKE smile OF
welcome. no. little one. this hand IS re-
self 20 other hand than thine, Zoe wei as
sured OF that. either 10 VIII remain sadly
empty sE or u v5A h5la thine When -4 y wiz
which. hencef1rth. I finish al my discourse
70 thine ears. Kiss thy hands
x x
Cahors. May GO. ISL.
Dear, Adorable Little one. 1 send thee
kisses from my mouth aud from the depths
OF my heart Ny iag wuulI be complete.
inefable. II thou vert there. under my
triumph Useless 10 describe d. il is TIE
fste Of a nurse who. after twenty years
or separation, finds her child grown 90
manhood. This resembles nothing that ]
Joined together 10 make this the most beau
tifui fete IL has ever been given man 10
see on this sar a. SUI a.. tins cannot &C
y x
Dear. Adorable Little one. AN tired.
worn out. ana frv0urel with abe wish 90
return 10 Paris an1 20 ina again The rest,
Ever and Away 'esue.
= y
Dear. Adorable Little one Al Iasi. fusr
one more hour. he distribution OF prizes
a last ceremony. and We viii take again
our road 20 the capital return Htti-
breathiess and exhausted. and On great need
Of the magician who reigos over ms heart.
and whom can never leave without feel
ing All The joys Of life also vanishing
] embrace thee
y X
Paris. August g. 1881.
Dear. Adorable Woman. Dost thou net
know, nay vel beloved that OF al the re-
wards OF the life OF an orator, ! value above
every thing AR iuesumabie consolation OF thv
love, that even fortune. should she become niv
enemy. would be poWerless 10 take from me.
It was the supreme cry Of dedanre that
rang from my soul 20 thine. % affirm more
loudly than ever that thou art the rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

al 1 wish. propose. or DO assure my
self that thou too feelest In the ceep
OF thy heart 90 sensitive and 50 noble.
tnts sublime passion which El4s me. cLEirs
me-ths rIis f-u-tiou q which. u thou wilt
consent can alone satisfy AL my Hmbl-
ti1us Guard carefully that fragile being
on rhl-- 4 depend BODY and soul. and
nsye- d1luE tlat Z love thee In al ways
al once. I mean that ghls love replaces 81
ne. and Ire same time EbE0rbE the
many feelings OF tenderness q family love.
II passion that the heart Of man usually
gives 10 many people. and that I Ooncen-
trate az my happiness on thy head TIL
hf e,iues1aT. then. II thou are sunerinEi X
tlCl Wl.r. -.-s evening every DAY.
/ eL-LE--.- ga nay knees. any a1GEEAls
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

CHASTITY Looking Creature.
The pteraEodon loHglceps. which I'M
habited the world long ages ago. has
now no living representative, The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Dec q IA
Dear Heart NO. 81 whatever be thy LEoublal
a. Is not above NY passion ana my tender
ness. You must believe. g1l must hope.
you must throw yourself 81 my arms and
remain there forever You LOOK behind and
hnd only moments Of pain and OF broken
hopes All these imaginary OF legitimate
grievances cannot prevail against my atom
ing love and the EuperhlIlan courage which
thou hast shown and which thou CanEt
consecrsts, II thou ala. 90 nez life ]
viii make Il worthy Of thee and Cf ma.
and all viii be right Believe me. dkzF
child, thou canst save both OF u.s. yes, both.
FOR without the my he uucr0Wued and
empty has neither courage nor charm ]
have more need q thy divine presence. %
thy tendernss than thou hast need OF mine.
Let yourself be peTsllCrd-1eliaEe that
nothing Is lost when one is resolved 20
save everything. and trust yourself 10 q
love without bounds. such as 1 give thee
i love thee. 4 adore thee. ana 4 await Shss.
j have not gone Qua. / have received No
one I have worked alone like an aban-
doIed soul. and ] answer thee with this
letter. Forever thine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

OW for the first time. the
people OF Washington may
have an opportunity OF
seeing how the greatest
flying creature which ever
inhabited the earth APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Dec g. Esgl

Dear Adorable Women Let ths seif -
conquered great sauli abandon thyseh %
thy divine l0Fe ana thou SHAFT surznount
the horrible destiny which has 0FeTH med
thee Tor 80 Ions. "A new year iz opening
Tor Us. We are al powerful 10 change
both fate and fortune. ge are all Gullcl-nts
one for the other. Thou hast drained the
cuB OF anliCtl0u. J. 500. have knoHus
without being moved or troubled. All ths
extremes OF fortune what IS called among
men the joys Of power and OF uenoWn.
bur they are as nothing without thee.
without thy love, without thy presence.
without thy revenge against unjust
fate Let as commence together this new
wear. throw thyEs.f or my heart ana rest
there / am. without pride. strong enough
and great enough TO rebuild Thy lie, and
make thee forget everything II thou w0uidE-
believe and ezait him who loves thee and
viii always love thee above everything in
this woodland tu the ueEt n there - one.
Come % nay heart. ] await thee. and n
thou wilt viii guard thee forever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Continued on Fourth Pass)
January Is. 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Feb. %. 1879.
Dear Adored Llttls One. have tasted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

May -
Dear. Adorable Little one AT Iast lust
one more hour he distribution OF prizes
a last ceremony. and We viii take again
our road 20 the capital I return a I5tti-
GREATNESS and exhausted. and On great need
Of the magician who relgos over my heart
and whom can never leave without fesI-
ing all The Joys OF life also vanishing.
] embrace thee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Jan T. lfz

Dearly Ad0red Woman Tho storm 81
coming. the clouds are daEkening know
that very soon IL VIII break over my head.
viii place the question squarsly. ! Nil
pla5 an honest game. double or quito They
shat pass uReer the EouTrhes Caudiuea or
i shall abandon them 70 their irrsmediabls
pow erlsssnrss. feel myself both freer ans
more res0lute; time wtu tell Ny nttls
one remF1ns % me. and this 81 ali o. my
life. I am writing % thee 10 the midst
OF the mOst frightfui turmoil The council
that have ATTENDED all the morning NESTS
again THIS evening and tomorrow morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

MAY 60
Dear, Adorable Little one am tired
worn out. ana f-v0ured with IHe wish 20
return 10 Paris ana 20 find aEau The rest.
and the tender TetTeshment Of Thy soul
Ever aad AWAY -s-ue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Jan 30 1851

TIE WASHINGTON TINES MAGAZINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Tours aug q ISL
Dearly Adored Little one ] know not
"a hy. but b seems 70 Ire 4 aIu less dis
Taut from thee here than ID any other city
II france thoa hast always spoken or
Tours 50 politically that i lul thee eTsTg-
where. and that shlTtens ana SO eatlns our
separation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

My Dearly Loved Little one Thou hast
triuuuLel over ats last resistance 20 ia
done. We Ul-i 60 below with al sorts ot pre-
cautions and care Tae end 81 tlis evening
has been triumphant / viii tell you GA
"Wednesday 70 tlls presentation.
i embrace thee wIIh ali my strength
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Dear. Adorable Little one Behold as
thrown win al Tapidi-y. into the unknown
parliament. che positions are taken. tne
orators designated L have passed the even
luE in training nay people. tomorrow / shall
Gay nay attention 20 Pal. os a-taaEz--and IN
walking wiki thee. ms trLe. u-y only I'm
tnzufrstIen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Nov 6. ls.s-
Dear Fairy Isttie One. Yesterday was a
memorable day. I imagine -1at Uy heart
Jet loose the delicate secret which has held
possession u IL Tor so long I bless b..
ais day that has brought me nearer 70
nay most ardent wish and I hope. ! hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

sIvsys II thou wal cover thee with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
EBENEzER NOTES.

Mr.. T. S. Allen, a senior member of
the theological department of Walden,
preached at Ebenezer last Sunday, as
DR.. Hammonds could not come. His
theme was Faith" and was we'll dis
cussed
DR.. e. w. S. Hammonds was the
invited guest to dinner at Mrs. Emma
Halls last Sunday The hostess Of
the occasion spared no pains in pre-
pairing a four-course dinner. Bishop
Lee and DR.. Hammonds took tea with
Mrs. Hall.
We were more than blessed last
Sunday evening by having Bishop Lee
preach one of his spiritual sermons.
The discourse was full of instruction,
and the advice given in regard to our
churches paying more attention to
missionary work created a new zeal
for the work DR.. Hammonds, Dean
of the Theological Department OF
Walden, spoke after the Bishop. He
so delighted his hearers that an invita-.
ton has been extended him to visit us
again.
A holiness meeting was held al
the residence of Mrs. Copeland. Mrs
Goings and Mrs. Harris, of Kentucky
were the leading speakers.
Miss Lottie Anthony, of Atlanta
Ga, sister of Mrs. Marshall Cheathan
has become a favorite in our church
and society, Having a sweet soprano
voice she adds much to the choir.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
DEATHS.

Albert Harris, Kansas City, Mo-, II
years.
Florence Saddlefeld, 1913 Fairfield
avenue, II months.
Linnie Webb, Archie avenue,
month.
Bette Wade, miles Harding pike,
Is years.
Edward Porter Moore Town, As
years.
jamie Shelton, "a years.
Malissa Brown, Morrous Road, West
Nashville, l month.
Charles McLemore, City Hospital,
"a years
Clara Ellis, City Hospital II years.
Robert Henderson, 1T Mark street
Tin rear), 20 months.
Frank Carter, 1909 Almeda street,
81 years.
Sophia Mcmillan, S21 Third avenue,
North, "a years.
Carrie Cable, 400 Fourth avenue
South, 55 years.
Ida E. Cotton, 911 Durham street, As
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
MANAGER OF 1.-THE MORNING
NEWS" ILL,

Word has been received in the city
this week announcing the illness Of
Mrs Dollie Thompson Brown, man
aeer of The Morning News, Of Hop
Nnsville, Ky. Her illness, it is
thought, will necessitate a trip to
New York, that she may undergo an
operation.
Mrs. Brown, who is the wife Of
Phil H. Brown, the versatile and cru
dite editor of The Morning News, is
well known in this city, having spent
the major portion of her life here. She
has host of friends who will be
panied to hear of her illness and will
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
SPORTING NEWS.

The National Baptist Team has been
somewhat handicapped this season, and
out-of-door practice has been almost
impossible; but they have lost no time
in getting in shape in their athletic
rooms, They will be ready by April
9th to meet all corners. AS the dope
has it, they will have the strongest
team they have ever had, and can be
relied upon to give the public that
clean article of ball they like so we'll.
Here is hoping the printers success
full season.
1t is we'll to remember that this
team was beaten only twice last sea-
son, and that was by Columbia at Ath-
letic Park. The best thing we learn is
that they are making strong united
effort to get park of their own close
in, so that ladies can witness the
games and feel at ease. Let every
body pull for the printer boys once,
twice and always.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
SECRET SOCIETIES TO HAVE BIG
RALLIES.

Big preparations are being made by
the Pythians and the Odd Fellows for
their respective rallies which are to
be held next month for the purpose
of paying off the debts upon their
buildings. The rally of the Odd Eel
lows will be held on the second Sun
day in May, while that Of the Pyth-
ians will be held on the fourth Sun
day.
Rev. Preston Taylor, who is pres
ident of both the hall associations,
expresses himself rs being highly
pleased with the interest manifested
and hopes when the days arrive to
make large collections,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
COUGH-CONSUMPTIoN
(Pv A TI1NEER \

The short, dry cough If not arrested
continues, and after a time increases
in frequency The breathing is more
easily hurried by bodily exercise, and
the pulse becomes more frequent,
particularly after meals and toward
evening there is also frequently ex-
perienced a slight degree of chilli
ness, followed by heat and night
sweats. The patient becomes languid
and indolent and gradually loses
strength. After a time the cough be-
comes more frequent, and is particu-
larly troublesome during the night, ac-
companied by an expectoration Of
clear frothy substance, which after
wards becomes more copious, viscid
and opaque, and is most considera-
BILE in the morning; the eputa are oft
en- tinged with blood, or hemorrhage
often occurs. AS the disease adj
yances, the breathing and pulse be-
come more hurried; the fever is
greater, and the perspirations more
regular and profuse. The emaciation
and weakness go on increasing;
pain is felt somewhere in the lungs
which is increased by coughing, and
sometimes so acute as to prevent
the patient from lying on the affected
side.
All the symptoms increase toward
evening; the face is flushed; the
palms of the hands and the soles of
the feet are affected with burning
heat; the feet and ankles begin to
swell, and in the last stage of con-
sumption there is nearly always pro-
fuse diarrhoea.
Some patients are troubled with
constipation throughout the illness.
The emaciation is extreme, the coun-
| tenance assumes cadaverOus appear
ance, the cheeks are prominent, the
eyes hollow and languid. Usually the
md the patient flatters himself with
the hope of a speedy recovery, often
vainly forming distant projects Of in
terest or amusement, when death
outs a period to his existence. When
\ patient loses his appetite that is a
serious drawback, for he loses flesh
rapidly and the monster can have
| full sway with the body.
Tubercular deposits are also usually
found in other organs of the body;
the liver is enlarged and changes in
appearance and alterations occur in
he intestines, the larynX and trachea.
These are so frequent and uniform as
to lead to the belief that they form
part of the disease. When Consump-
ton has a strong hold on man every
organ-in fact, every part of the hui
nan system is affected.
(To be continued)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
NASHVILLE, TENN, All, 1907.
YOUTH MEETS WITH PAINFUL
ACCIDENT.

Frank the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whittemore of Blank
street, while riding down hill in that
neighborhood on toy wagon, had the
bones in one of his legs fractured the
latter part of last week. He was
riding with several other youngsters,
when the wagon capsized, throwing
his companions upon him with the
results mentioned above. The brave
little fellow has borne his painful in
jury with a fortitude that is wonder
full for one of his age, and after being
attended by a physician, is on the
road to recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

Susan Southall, 81 Third avenue,
South, AZ years.
Susie Bradley, 1919 Pike street, 20
years.
Wade Skeen, APT Twelfth avenue,
North sc years.
George Thompson, 71S Williams
street, IA years.
Felix Robertson, Vinson street, %
years.
Thos. Battle, 191 Third avenue,
North, 80 years.
Will Kramer, 5 miles Beuna Vista
pike, 80 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
McMINNVIL-E NOTES.

Miss Hattie E. Rhodes came home
Tuesday night from Nashville, where
she had been spending several days
visiting relatives.
Miss Lucy Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, re-
turning to Walling Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. TT. Saunders, who has been alb
sent from the city for several days, is
home again.
Miss Willie Leon Griffey, after a
very pleasant visit in Nashville, the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Utley,
has returned home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19
TENNESSEE BOARD OF PHAR-
MACY

The Tennessee Board of Pharmacy
convened it's quarterly meeting at
Vanderbilt University on Tuesday and
continued its session until Thursday
afternoon. Twenty-Five applicants were
examined. The Board is composed of
G. ]. Nance, of Jackson, President;
Ira B. Clark, of Nashville, Secretary;
W. A. McBath, of Knoxville; B. H.
Owen, of GAINESVILLE; J. T. Weight, of
Chattanooga, and Jerome B. Sand, of
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-19

Mrs. Mamie Porter has returned
from Eaglesville, Tenn, where she
has been teaching.
Miss Beulah Jackson, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with Miss l.. Doxey and
Mrs Queenie Doxey Jackson of Third
avenue, North.