davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
90 RyhAP02 AYLl2gzH
RlI71HlP 2<IHSH<zY0YLzz62H E7
with Drawinsn hy IIarrison TIahar

bin of them over there. Where the
deuce are we?"
'If you swear, shall certainly
scream!" she warned.
'.But / can swear in the most ele-
CANT and approved fashion"
II am not inclined to have you
demonstrate your talents"
AHA, Here is the coal-bin Per-
haps the wfndow may be open. If so.
we are saved Will you hold the can
die for momentr
Have you ever witnessed cat
footing 1t across the snow? If you
have. picture me initiating her. Cau-
tiously took one step, then another;
and then that mountain of coal turned
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
G. sSa5esGsySsa z@M 20
O. sS@2ES@sA5 5@SaSssSAa -
GOLDLOST IN SHIPMENT

weather. they cant lose more than
$3.50, whereas in like conditions gold
coins have been known to lose $500.
"As gold shipments of 10000. 900
often occur. to make these shipments
In gold bars instead CT gold coin is,
"a saving of $1,000 or more.
1T is odd to think when You cross
in one OF those gold laden ships that
every wave that hits the boat clips on
10 to Is cents from its golden cargo"
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
Ths End of an IntsntIon.

"What a pretty little gown that 10
you have on" they exclaimed 80
soft and fine Such delicate, lovely
silk. All you'll have to do will be to
take the yoke out OF It to make 1t m
evening gown" ssl
Il like IT. she said, complacently.
This is the way happened to buy.
1t: ] went into department store to
buy = sturdy, thick, heavy woolen
gown for mountain climbing-it was
In the fall--and they showed me this,
which was marked down for that day,
so l bought It What are you laugh
ing at?" IS
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07

Il am doing very well with 1t on.
can at least keep my face clean" She
raised the curtain and took liberal
bite of the apple-so nonchalantly
that l was forced to smile.
Here's a box" said I; lets sit
down while we eat. We are safe
enough. If any one had heard the
racket in the coal bin, the cellar
would have been full of 2olice by this
time"
And there we sat, calmly munching
the apples, for all the world as If the
iron hand OF the law wasn't within a
thousand miles of us. 1t was all very
amusing.
"Are-are you the man they are
hunting for?" she asked abruptly.
II never stole anything more terri
BILE than green apples-and ripe ones"
with q nod toward the apple bin.
Pardon me! feel very guilty in
asking you such question. You
haven't told me your name"
Haven't l? My name ia Richard
Comstalk. My friends call me Dicky."
"Dicky." she murmured. "It's a
nice name"
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
Why Bankers Prefer to Send Precious
Metal in Bars.

when the banks ship gold across
the Atlnatic," said a banker, they
prefer to ship 1t in bars rather than
in coin. 1t loses less that way"
1T loses less?"
yes, sir. II $1.ooo.Ooo in gold coin
is shipped across The sea II Is only
$999,S00 on its arrival. It loses from
~ to 15 ounces. about $500. through
abrasion. through knocking about with
the motion of the waves. Tho sea
makes gold lose weight, you see. the
same as 1t does human beings.
Gold bars lose less. In hne
weather they will lose only about
500 to each million. In the ngliest
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
PROVE EVERY CLAIM
Or. WiliIams' Pink Pills Specific
For Anaenia and a Safe Family
"A. - Medicine. 49,

When the todv tecomea r,Sn down
aitber 90 . result ~ ovarworr worr,
i. sana.s ~ : dice. - !. =. "os.y
~ seseie innsss, an sAalllnAtlon soI
the blood would show II to be weak
ana "atery rms condition is called
anaemie, which Is the medical term
for "bloodless." The common symp.
toms are paleuess of the ups. gums
and cheeks shortness az hreatb ana,
nalnitation of tha heart after ths
slirhtest exert;on dnli eves and ioss
of annafite - = 'N = -s's
Mr. ,onis r. r,art n.,nt.r :, 10
rinno,n piaca pia;nsa1a ~ 90. % :.
aI,ast, Nav mo. nhismas -. ~ -, says.
-, n,a,st,a .H vi, D,.e,.: ose :unaeIsg
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
CHAPTER Nv.


In other words, we had departed the
scene OF festivities none too soon.
could readily understand why the door
lad been locked; 1t was not to keep
us in the cellars; rather 1t was to
prevent any one from leaving tho
ball room by that route. Evidently
our absence had not been noticed,
nor had any seen our precipitate
fight. | sighed gratefully,
For several minutes we stood silent
and motionless on the landing. At
length | boldly struck a match. The
first thing that greeted ny blinded
gaze was the welcome vision of lit
tie shelf lined with stewards candles.
One of these lighted, and two others
stuffed into the pocket of my Ca
puchin's gown. Then we. tiptoed
softly down the stairs, the girl tug
ging fearfully at my sleeve
There was an earthly smell. 1t was
damp and cold. Miles and miles away
ESQ 1t seemed) the pale moonshine
filtered through cobwebbed window.
1t was ghostly; but so far as l was
concerned, ] was honestly enjoying
myself, strange as this statement may
seem. Here was l, setting forth upon
an adventure with the handsomest,
wittiest girl l had ever laid eyes upon.
If l extricated her neatly, she would
always be in my debt; and the thought
of this was mighty pleasant to con-
template.
do you know the way out?"
l confessed that, so far as l knew,
we were in one of the tabled labyrinths
OF mythology.
Go ahead" she said bravely.
81 ask only to die in your highness'
service,
But ! do not want you to die;
want you to get me out of this celia;
and quickly, too
I'll live or die in the attempt"
81 see nothing funny in our predic-
ament,"-icily.
"a few moments ago you said that
our angles of vision were not the
same; l begin to believe it. AS for
me, l think it's simply immense to
find myself in the same boat with
you"
81 wish you had been an anarchist,
or q performer in dime museum
you might now be alone here. But,
pardon me; surely you do not lack the
full allotment of the adventurous
spirit! 1t was all amusing enough to
come here under false pretenses'
But had not reckoned on any
ones losing jewels"
mo more had l."
Proceed. l have the courage to
trust to your guidance"
Il would that it might be al
ways!"--with burst of sentiment
that was not wholly feigned.
Let us go on, n,"-impatiently. 81
shall not only catch my death of
cold, but shall be horribly compro
missed"
MY dear young lady, on the word
: of gentleman, l will do the best
can to get you out of this cellar. If
have jested little, it was only in
the effort to give you courage; for
haven't the slightest idea how we are
going to get out of this dismal hole"
We went on. We couldn't see half
q dozen feet in front of us. The gloom
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
Tho Mother.In-Law Auaia.

Smith, never could understand all
these mother-inlew jokes. I've always
considered Mrs. Smiths mother q
Heayen-sent blessing.
Jones--You don't mean I'll
Smith-Surely. She died when my
wifa was . baby.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07
Much Arid ! and Reclaimed.

During the four years since Its or,
ganization, the reclamation service
has rendered productive 100000 acrea
OF desert, being one-fourth Of an area
that has been mapped out for irrfga
tion under 20 projects.-Harpera
Weekly.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07

BY following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package OF
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
CUFFS can be made just as stiff as de-
sired, with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try It, 16 OF. for 10c, sold by
all good grocers.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07

Ola Nelson. the Danish Duse, who
has come to this country to flI a
number OF engagements under the
auspices of the Scandinavian societies
is celebrated as an interpreter Of 10
sen.
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07

beyond the dozen feet was Stygian
and menacing. And the great grim
shadows that crept behind US as we
proceeded! Once the girl stumbled
and fell against me.
What's the matter?" asked, start
led.
81 stepped on something that-that
moved dlv-plaintively.
: Possibly 1t was potato: there's
The Jasper news., 1907-03-07

won't you have another apple N !
asked fmpnlsively.
MY appetite u appeased, thank;
you. g.
An idea came to me. s'TIamilton.
said there were three tens OF hearts.
That meant that only one was out Of
order. Where did you get your card r..
THAT / shall tell you -later. u
But are you really an impostorfs,
should not be in this cellar else
You are very mystifying. !.
/. For the present ! prefer to remain
so.'' 3
We tossed aside the apple cores,
rose, ana went on. 1t was the longest
celler i ever saw. There seemed abb
solutely no end to 1t The wine cellar
was walled apart, from the main Gel.
lar, and had the semblance OF a hugo
cistern with door opening into It.
AS we passed 1t, the vague perfume
of the grape drifted out to US.
Let's have a.bottle," ! began.
"Mr. Comstalki'
by absent-trsatment!' hastensd
to add.
You will make q capital comrade-
IL we even got out of this cellar"
Trust me for thatlv, replied gaily.
BE careful; there's a pile Of empty
bottles, yearning to be flied with
tomato catsup. Give me your hand"
But the moment the little digits
closed over mine. thrill seized me,
and quickly bent my head and kissed
the hand. 1t was wrong, but could
not help it, She never spoke nor
withdrew her hand; and my fear that
she might really be offended vanished.
I'VE are nearly out OF It," I said ex.
ultantly II see the cellar stairs on
ahead, II only those doors are openi"
Heaven is mcrciful to the fool, and
we are a pair" she replied, sighing
gratefully. ut seems strange that no
body should be in the cellar on a night
like this. Hark They arc playing
again up stairs in the ball room
"And wondering whole lot where
that third ten of hearts has gone
But listen How are we to get
back to the trolley? We certainly
can not walk the distance in thes !,
clothes"
"Oh, that carryall will come to our
rescue. We are weary and are leay-
ing early, don't you know. That part
is simple; the complicated thing Is to
shake the dust. of this cellar
What a big furnaceW she ex-
claimed, as we came into view Of the
huge heating apparatus. "And there's
more coal" =
A man stepped out from behind the
furnace and confronted us. A red
bandana covered the lower part Of his
face and his hat was pulled down over
his eyes. But, i recognized him In
stantly. 1t was the fellow with the
I-villainous pipe! Something glittered
ominously at the end Of his. out
stretched arm.
III you make any noise, sir, I'll
have to plug you. SIR he said in
polite but mufIled tones.
] The candle slipped from my fingers.
, and the three OF MS stood in darkness!
CHAPTER ".
There was a clicking sound, and
the glare of dark.lantern struck my
blinking eyes.
"Pick up the candle, sir" said the
tranquil voice from behind the light.
obeyed readily enough Fate was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
COLORED CHILDREN PARDoNED
OUT OF PENlTENTlARY BY
GOV. PATTERSON.

By the unprecedented clemency of
Gov Patterson the following lads
(mere children who should have been
in reformatory) we're turned out of
the penitentiary this week.
Will Robertson, Franklin county,
age 10 years.
Willie Duncan, age 13 years, David
son County.
Prince Munford age IA years, Da-
wilson County
Lawrence Lockhart, age II years,
Shelby County.
Tom Brown, age 13 years, Davidson
County.
Sam Henderson, age 13 years, Shell
by County.
Frank Prewitt age 13 years, David
son County.
Clifton Winston, age IL years, Knox
County.
Lee Clayton, age IL years, Shelby
LCounty,
Johnson Jennings, age 13 years
Knox County.
Lee Robinson, age IA years, Mont
gomery County.
These colored boys, with almost as
many young white men, whose ages
ranged from Is to 18 years, were giver
another chance this week by Gov
Patterson to make amends as far as
that is possible for the errors of theil
past.
The Governor after having these
young fellows assemble in his pres
ence gave them some strong, sterling
advice, admonishing them never tt
come back to prison. He counseleC
them to make up their minds to g
again into the world determined t,
walk the paths of right and fulfil thu
duties of wholesome citizenship.
While the action of the Governo
in pardoning the colored lads aloni
with the young white men is con
mendable, yet it is an unfortunat
thing that the State has not made an
provision for a reformatory school 70
the child-criminals of it's colored POI
ulation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
EFFAcEMENT OF coREA, THE
HERMIT KINGDOM.

The effacement of Corea. the Her.
nit Kingdom, or rather It's absorption
by Jaran. is a sad fate for race OF
people who have had their separate
and distinct form of government in
their own country for many hundreds
of wears. But the mission of Prince
Tyiong Oui and vi Sang Sui, Corea's
two rejected representatives at the
Hague Peace Conference, to the
United States to enlist her interference
with the Japanese program and save
to them and their people their coun-
try, is destined to be a futile one. For
the United States has troubles of its
own with that '1ittle giant" of the
Far East which are causing her a good
deal of solicitude. She knows II
she knocks the chip off the shoulder
of Japan, she is up against a tough
proposition.
The two Corean representatives
who are now in this country, may be
fondled and petted out of sympathy
but that is the utmost extent to which
those in authority will go.
The fate of Corea is the fate o.
Hawaii and the Philippines. The
handwriting is on the wall, ant
eventually the fiat will go forth ant
the inevitable will take place. Wash
ington in his Farewell Address
warned his countrymen against en-
tangling foreign alliances, but our lat
ter-day statesmen have disregardeC
that warning, and in the possession
of the PHILIPPINES they have tht
ominous White Elephant on thei
hands. and Just as the United State
took Hawaii from the Negro Queer
and her subjects, Japan is going to TAX
these islands from the United States
Mark the prediction.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Mrs. Anna Berry, of 1908 Fourth av-
enue, North, gave a farewell recep-
tion last week in honor of Mrs. Emma
Bostick, who left last Saturday for
Chicago. Mrs. Berry was highly en-
tertained by the members Of Payne
Chapel choir, of which she has been a
member for the past five years.
There was a season of social conversa-
ton, which those present appeared to
enjoy after which ices and cake
were served. Those present were
Mesdames Emma Bostick, Maggie
Winstead, Anna Berry, Misses Sara
r. Flagg, Viola Flagg, Matte Web
ster Matte Vaulx, Mr.. G. R. o.
Grady, chorister, Dennis Forest, l. J.
Rogan, Geo Darden. Guests, Mrs
Mary Bailey, Misses Lester, Hattie
Berry, Mr.. Patton, VIII Davis, Mr.
Berry and Mr.. Samuel Berry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
owENsRoRo cHAuTAuouA.

The Negro ChGutauqua at Owens
boro was well attended and quite a
success. Woman's Day, which was
August 2, was the red letter day, for
fully one thousand people were in at
tendance to hear the address Of Miss
Vera Lee Moore, a teacher Of Wal
den University. She handled her sub
ject, The Inherent Power Of Influence,
with matchless ability The daily
papers of Owensboro were loud in
their praise Of her appeal to the
mothers concerning the training of
their boys and girls. Miss Moore did
not fail to put in a plea for Walden
University and the new dormitory
for boys
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
CHARMING VISITOR FROM LOU
iSViLLE.

One of the most charming visitors Of
Nashville of the whole summer season
is Miss Lillian B. Hayden, of Louis
ville who is the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. F. G.. Smith and their daughter,
Miss Edwina. Miss Hayden has
proven a general favorite among the
young society element and she has
been the recipient of many social
courtesies during her stay in the
city. In the company of Miss Smith,
Miss Hayden has been escorted to
many Of the places of interest in and
around the city. Miss Haydon Is to
spend two weeks in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
DAVIDSON COUNTY
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
twenty-five Districts are Repre-.
Sented Salaries Rated.

The following is a list of colored
teachers in the county schools, with
their monthly salaries:
Second District-Hopewell, H. G.
Allen, $50; Bryant Town, Miss Georgia
Jolly, $35.
Third District-Union w. H. Card,
$S5.
Fourth District Stateland, Miss
Mary Ewing, $780, Hadley's Bend, Mrs.
Elvira Deberry, $50; Evans Hill, Miss
Emily L. G. Porter, $50.
Fifth District-Antioch, Miss Hattie
Harram, $35; Mount Nebo, Miss
Mamie Allison, $50.
Sixth District-Rockvale, H. H.
Brown, $35.
Seventh District-White's Chapel,
w. r. Davis, $95.
Eighth District-Mt. Pisgah, j. E.
HILL $685. Brentwood, Mrs. Cora L..
Fields, $685. Providence, Miss Mayme
Thompson, $35.
Ninth District-Ensly, G. B. Lowe,
principal, $50; Miss Selene McGavock,
$50; Flatrock, Miss Lulu G. Frierson,
S35.
Tenth District-Boytown, Miss Geor-
gia A. Cash, $50.
Eleventh District-Hopewell, Miss
Arvella Chinn, $35; Dark Bridge, Miss
Lena P. Merritt, $95; Otter Creek
Miss Sallie Thompson, $35.
Twelfth District Browns, Miss
Pinl1ie Mayberry, $50.
Thirteenth District Cruzen, Miss
Lurlie Page, $50.
Fourteenth District-Bellview, G.. w
Vernon, $35; Pasquo, Miss Mamie P
Porter, $50; Newsom's, Miss Gertrude
Mayberry, $3O
Fifteenth District-Jimtown, Mrs
Rachel Anderson, $35; Mt. Zeno, Mr.
w. G. Wilkins, principal, $35; I. V
Arnold, $50
Sixteenth District Cedar Grove
Miss Lille Thompson, $50.
Seventeenth District-Rock Hill, MI
J. E. Miller, principal, $40; Miss Els
ther Polk Berry, $50.
Eighteenth District-Rock City, W
P. Rose, principal, $40; Miss Lulu c
Benton, $50
Nineteenth District Brierville, &c
ward Buford, $35; Neely's Bend, Mrs
Fila Thompson, $35; Dry Creek, Mis-
Vera Crittendon, $50.
Twentieth District 7 Goodlettsville
r. G. Rideout, S35.
Twenty-frst District-Hayes Chape
Miss Mary A. Bennett, $35.
Twenty-second District-Mt. Gi
liam, abandoned.
Twenty-third District-New Hop
]. G. Hayes, $50; Bordeaux, Miss Ma!
gle Kennedy, $50.
Twentv-fourth District-Miss Love
Blake, $50.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

A most pleasant surprise party was
held Tuesday night at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Harding, on Jackson
street, in honor of Mesdames Simp-
son and Jones, of Colorado. Both in
strumental and vocal music were en-
loved by all. Those present were
Mrs. Ella Simpson, of Oakland, Cal; (;
Mrs. Maurice Jones, of Berkeley, CAL;
Mrs. Sallie Harding Mrs. W, A. Had
ley, Misses Matte Woodson Villa
Jennie, Alberta Hadley, Lavinia Nc.
Lemore, Georgia Connell, Sadie Hard
ing, Messrs, H. M. Harding, F. e
Dickerson, G. w. Frazier. Mesdames
Simpson and Jones are expected tc
leave the city next week for Montgom
cry and other important points in
the South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09

cotton and rice fields and other indus
tries. She has long desired to sup
plant the Negro with the foreigners
fiocking to this country. But they
have refused to come to her open and
outstretched arms, despite her fiatter-
ing offers and inducements. But when
they do come, after being driven out
of New York, Chicago and the other
great congested centers, and fill up
the hamlets, villages, towns and cities
Of the South, she will have a problem
on her hands beside which her So
called Negro problem will pale into
insignificance. 1t will be the problem
of anarchism; it will be- the problem
of life and death, such as New York
and Chicago are futilely wrestling with
to-day; 1t will be a problem. which
will take the combined strength of all
her native people, black and white, to
successfully cope with. Let those who
wish be skeptical, yet He who con-
trolls the destiny of men is going to
work out the salvation of the Negro
here, and acceptably, here where he
was brought without the least thought
as to whether he wanted to come or
not. Steadily and surely the plans OF
great, uncomfortable destiny is un,
folding and when it shall have been
consummated the Negro will be there
right side up with care.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs Mary Polk entertained several
of her friends Thursday evening,
Aug. 1, the occasion being her birth
day, Games were the features of the
evening, after which a three-course
menu was served. Those present
were Misses Lizzie Williams, of Nc.
Minnville, Cora L. Cleveland Mes
danes Myrtle L. Hughes, Nina L..
Jones, Isham Harris, Ella Young and
Ida B. Alternately Messrs. ]. D. Over
ton, w. W. Williams, VIM. Copeland,
Isham Harris, Joseph Boyd, Chas
Stringer, DR.. Frazier and Rev. U. P,
Greggs,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
MISS EMMA STONE AT TUSKE-
GEE, ALA.

Miss Emma Stone, who left the city
a few weeks ago to accept a position
as pharmacist at Tuskegee, is meet
ing with great success. The night OF
Meharry commencement Prof. B. T.
Washington offered her the position
and at that time she refused, think.
ing she had rather go to Pulaski, but
Prof. Washington continued to send
for her, so she decided to accept
Miss Stone was the only young lady
that passed the state Board.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09

games in a tent in Miss Hoolbrooks'
yard. Cakes and ices were served by
Miss Katherine Steele and Mr.. Donal-
son Merrill Those present were lit
tie Misses Aleen Hall, Alberta Wat
kins, Roberta Dickerson, Ruth Up
shaw, Lillian Perkins, Alice Jackson,
- Dungey, Davis, Mayetta AL
lison, Ruth Lape, Iva Mai Dickerson,
Susie Berry and Consulla Merrill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

In these days when everything to
eat is so high and getting higher it is
refreshing to know that one can pro-
duce ones own food supply A GER
tain lady on 10 Johnston avenue, has
eighteen hens and during the month
of July they laid for her 119 eggs.
Think of that, you good citizens who
are giving the market man all your
hard earnings
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09

Mrs. Maria G. Kenney, of this city.
is travelling extensively in the North
and West in the interest of the Flor
ida Institute at Lveoak, Fla. in Su-
vance County, near the famous Su-
vance Springs, on Suwanee River.
The school was established nearly
thirty years ago by friends from the
North, and still receives aid from the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. The buildings and equipments
are entirely inadequate for this rap
idly growing school OF nearly four
hundred students.
Through Mrs. Kenney new fea-
ture has been added to the school-a
Domestic Science Conference for
women and girls of the state, of
every age and condition. The first
conference is to be held Oct. 7. She
has been asked to call Farmers
Conference at the same time where
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, DR.. c. T..
Walker Prof. Charles Stewart and
other leading men and women are ex.
pected to be present. At this meeting
such subjects as the Bible, Purer Lit
erature in the Homes, Morality, He
redity, Temperance, Economy. Better
Homes, Dignity of Labor, Divorce,
Good Citizenship Rearing of Children,
Good Manners in the Streets and 9TH
er Public Places, How to Help Our
Young Men and Women. Everything
pertaining to the uplift of the home
and church, besides the subjects COM
ing directly under the head of Do
nestle Science AS soon as the new
building can be had, the Conference
will be extended into a few weeks
where the lecture course will be
given. Applications have already
been made from women past sixty.
Mrs. Kenney has been given warm
reception everywhere. Boston has
asked her to establish the work there
It is believed that this plan of work
will do more to uplift the women ol
the race than any that has been sug
gested.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
EXTENDED TRIP THROUGH THE
EAST

Mrs. ]. G. Tyndall, of Chicago, for
mer student of Fisk University, and
resident of Nashville, whom many
Nashvillians will recall as Miss Ida j.
Porter, left last week for thirty-day
trip through the East. She will visit
Niagara Falls, New York, Washing
ton, Norfolk and other cities. Mrs,
Tyndall was accompanied by her lit
tie daughter, Beatrice.