The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-06
CITY ITEMS


len Buford, of Franklin, Tenn.
Mrs: Glenn Coffey, Miss Lula Buford
and Mrs. Lula Thompson are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Ellen Buford, of
Franklin, Tenn
Mrs. Cassie Greer, who has been
very i'll at Mercy Hospital, has re-
turned to her home at Waverly.
Little Purdy Randolph, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Randolph,
of State street, is visiting in Louisville.
Mrs Walter Shane and little son
and daughter, of SIG Parrish street,
have returned to the city after long
visit to her parents, Of Harrisburg, H.,
and her sister, Mrs. JACKIE Rance,
at Galatia, Ill
Miss Novella Matthews, of Eighth
avenue, North, who has been ill for
six weeks, is improving.
Mrs w. H. Richardson, of 1907
Phillips street, has returned to Nc
Minnville, where she will spend the
remainder of summer.
Mr.. Andrew Allison is able to be up
after being i'll several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harris, of Columbia.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Pillows, of Jefferson street, who
has been quite i'll.
Little Joseph and Leroy Graves, OF
Indianapolis, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Sixth avenue
North, and other relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Smith, of 1907 Eleventh
avenue, North, is visiting relatives in
Atlanta, Ga.
News has reached Nashville of the
Illness Of Prof. R. B. Hudson, of Selma
Ala. the Secretary of the National
Baptist Convention, but his illness il
not thought to be serious.
w. l.. Lauderdale, the banker, in
surance and business man of Biz
mingham, is planning another trip tC
Nashville.
There is lot Of news in one single
copy of the Globe.
Miss Pearl Jordan, of Mobile, Ala.
will stop in Nashville en- route North
PIank's Chill Tonic for malaria
chills, fever, cold and La Grippe
Guaranteed Price 25 cents per bottle
Miss Burwell, the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Burwell, of Selma, Ala, will
spend two or three days in Nashville
en- route to Oberlin University, wher'
she is to take her second year il
music
Miss Daisy Prince, of Birmingham
Ala, has been appointed as one of thu
agents to handle Negro dolls in tina
city
Mr.. J. ]. Foster, who has spent tw,
years here at Meharry, is now at hi
home in Meridian, Miss, but will
on hand according to reports whel
school opens.
Mr.. Lorenzo Pollard is sojournin
for his vacation in Selma, Ala, wit
his people.
DR.. U. G. Mason, of Birmingham, i
due in Nashville soon.
Miss Frances E. Mayberry left We(
nesday evening for Tyree Springs
where she will spend the rest of tn
summer visiting relatives an
friends.
Miss Annie May Tabor, who ha
been visiting relatives in North Nasl
vile since the close of school, has n
turned to her home in East Nashville
Miss Carrie e. Ewing, of 1911 Thi
teenth avenue, South, who has bee
& i'll for the past seven weeks, is OF
again. She wishes to extend her sill
cere thanks to her neighbors an
friends for the kindness shown b
them during her illness.
Miss Fannie Watson, of Thirteent
avenue, South. has returned home af
er a weeks visit to her niece, Mr.
Fannie Thornton, of Stevens stree
Mr.. VIM. Gordon, of Murfreesbor
Tenn, is in the city, having bee
called to the bedside of his brothe
in-law, Mr.. JEFF Edwards, who is yer
sick at his home, S01 Twenty-first a
enue, North.
Mrs. Katie Edwards Payne, of Moo
man, KY, is expected at any tim
owing to the illness of her father, M
JEFF Edwards.
Mr.. Wade NJ Voolfolk, of Jackso
street, who left the city couple
weeks ago for Knoxville and othC
points east, writes he's enjoying Il
eastern breezes very much and will
out of the city several weeks longe
Miss Martha Buford, of st. Louis,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenn Coffe
of Ninth avenue.
Mrs. VIM. James and Miss Mimi
Toney, who visited the State Conve
~, ..,,..d.cb.