davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
NAGEL ORDERS
RELEASE Of
MEXICAN
De LARA GOES FREE; GU
BAN COMPANION UNLUCKY
Loranzo Ordered Deported as
Alien Anarchist Decision in|
Los Angeles Case Which Has.
Attracted Wide Attention.


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington. Nov. Miguel Lo-
ranzo, Cuban, was ordered deported
and Gutierra dc Lara. Mexican. was
ordered released by Secretary Nagel
of the department of commerce and
labor today Both men have been
under arrest AT Los Angeles several
weeks as anarchists and held for de-
portation under the immigration laws.
The two men were arrested at the
same time on the charge of being
alien anarchist. AS to Loranzo. 1t
Is said at the department there APP
peared to be no question of the cor
rectness of the charge because he
distinctly confessed he was an an
archist and believed in the destrue-
tion OF governments.
De Lara denied the charge against
him and although II was held out by
the immigration officials that further
evidence TO sustain 1t might be forth
coming this expectation was not con-
sidered definite enough to justify the
mans further detention.
The case attracted a good deal of
attention. as friends of De Lara said
that his arrest was part of a plot to
deliver him into the hands of the
Mexican government
De Lara, ii was stated, had Incurred
the hostility of the Mexican govern
ment by plotting magazine writer
through Mexico The magazine writ
er later wrote a series of articles, now
running in magazine, in which he
alleged tyrannies
Meetings of protest against the ar
rest Of DE Lara were held throughout
the Paciflc coast states and sociaiistie
organizations in particular came to his
assistance.
De Lara repeatedly denied hat ht'
was an anarchist and insisted that he
was socialist instead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
bAR0NS
FACE MUCH
GRIEF
MAY RIVAL THAT
OF INSURANCE COMPANIES
Collector Loeb Admits InveSti-
cation Was Instigated by
Theodore Roosevelt Before
Former President Retired,
my Morning Jo-rnsi special LEASED wirsi

ny Morning Jesrnsi special Leased whsI
New York. Nov 1j.-While the le-
gal machinery of the government
moves slowly. tho uir OF uncertainty
surrounding the so-called sugar fraud
cases is Interpreted to foreshadow an
inquiry which may rank with the in
surance uuhcaYal OF 1905
Boston and Philadelphia We're
brought within the scope Of the inves-
tigntiun today with the report that
the government would attempt To OBJ
tain back duties on sugar In those
cities while the investigation went on
in New York with repeated rumors
OF reaching the men higher up.
Henry l.. Stimson, special attorney
for tho government in the cases de-
clined To discuss this phase of the
matter William Loeb. IT. collector
Of the port. also was inclined 20 be
rcticent. but he repeated that IL was
through the influence of Theodore
Roosevelt that the investigation and
prosecution of the sugar frauds was
undertaken.
According to Nj. Loeb. he had talk
ed over the matter with Mr Roosevelt
before he took charge of the customs
house here.
The denial from Washington today
BY James B. Reynolds. former assist
ant secretary Of the treasury. that he
had opposed the Investigation was
followed by statement from Richard
Parr. through whose statements Mr.
Reynolds actions aud motives were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
CHIEFS
STUNNED BY
BAD NEWS
DECISION OF WASHINGTON
COURT BLOW TO G0MPERS
Federation Officers May Have
to Desert Toronto Convention
in Order to Avoid Forfeiture
of Bail Bonds,

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Toronto, Can, Nov. i5.--Just MS
the convention OF the American
Federation of Labor was about To ad-
iourn for the day telegram was re-
eeived from Washington announcing
that the stay asked by the attorneys
for President Gompers, Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison in
the proceedings against them for
contempt of court, had been denied
by the court of appeals of the District
of Columbia
President Gompers plainly was sur
priced and as he read the message to
though dazed.
That means that the resources OF
lawyers have been exhausted, doesn't
1t ?" asked one of the delegates.
THE chair is not in position to
state" replied President Gompers.
Then, as he read the message stating.
the mandate goes down Saturday
morning" the faces of himself and
his fellow officers betrayed the ankle
ty under which they We're laboring.
telegram signed by the three de-
PENDANTS was sent to their counsel in
Washington asking when it would be
necessary for them to put in an APP
pearance to avoid forfeiting their
bonds, which amount to $4,000, and
stating that they would like to re-
main in Toronto until the close of the
convention Saturday night.
II am not certain whether, under
the law of the District of Columb bia,
we can appeal" said Mr.. Gompers,
after adjournment. but if we do go,
the convention must stay here and
carry on its proceedings in a dignified
and orderly manner"
"Wo1l charter rain and all go
down with you' volunteered one OF
the delegates.
And even the seceders will join
you" added j. j. Reid, president of
the seeding faction OF the Electrical
Workers.
The suggestion that the convention
be adjourned to Washington In the
event of the departure of Gompers
Mitchell and Morrison, was taken
seriously by many of the delegates and
IL was said a resolution to that et-
feet might be prepared.
Pending an answer from Washing
ton, the executive council held a
long session tonight, at which plans
for meeting the situation which con-
fronts the three labor leaders were
discussed.
Many delegates have expressed dis
approval OF the plan suggested by the
Central Labor union of Philadelphia
that two weeks general strike be
ordered as n protest against the con-
tempt imprisonments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS
STARTS SUBSCRIPTION LIST

Sprlngfield. III, Nov, l5,--Governor
Deneen tonight started the list of sub
scriptions for relief OF the sufferers
Of the Cherry mine disaster with a
check for 500, which he sent to Ori-
son smith of the National Red Cross
in Chicago
In making public this donation the
governor stated 1t was his sole desire
to induce others to assist in bringing
relief to the hundreds Of widows and
orphans who have been robbed OF
their sole support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
CHEEKY Calls Bring No Re-
sponse From Prisoners and
Hope Of Saving Them Alive
Is Abandoned.
RELIEF PARTY DRIVEN
BACK BY FRESH FIRE
Mine Hastily Sealed Up Again
and Another Attempt to
Reach Bodies viii be Made
Today; 800 Coffins Ordered.
ny Msrning Journal Special Leased wireI


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Cherry Ills, Nov. 15.-The 800 or
moro n,ipars who uere entoynbed in
tho ST Panl mine bv last SATURDAYS
dis,aster are dead some of the bod
;as ,io huried beneath tbousands of
TONS cart, which have caved in
,nn,, tbar, and II is doubtful If many
~ tho hodies can ever he recovered
rbis wos tha oninion exnrassed 10.
NIGHT when attemnts at rescue work
corriod on nieht and dav for fortv-
,i,h, ho,,rs @,ara ternoreril, ahan-
soned penawaa fires m the mine
n,aa Further aescents bv rescuers i'm
nss.,,,io
,,>,o,os l., an oAort IN carry
s-a.,, oir - ~ r,or se,,.ea only 70
a,,,,,.o 60 s,>orl,s which snrang in
81 c., ~ -. o,,d r,ol,s
,,..a,.. ~ da,sa ,hot !, ,,.o,s neces-
a's 80, ~, tI,a ,,,o,,ti, of ~.
S,s.,. -. ., 80 .ooiant ~ ma,
aos ,,,atn,,a, tho;r onnditino
"o"i 'ne sss.is,.,, - -
or ioONe" ;" -
uunseoi ,, ,,, ..,,o,,
"ne.nei wy p' - ,.o no,,
our 'oniorro" uepehuS upoil a,,''e AZ t,,nt
ui'ioh Vi 'he iHe' -
steam ana s"ei'l'o'is ~ trsoo1
aroonic aciu gas WI 80 49,,
'nrousn pipes 10 .,,o po'.oi' ,,,
lniie 'ohiorio", "eia -, -
tendency 10 chohe ou' .sie iI''i'ies
was iearheu that 0oV coiiinS iiose ','.''
oraered-hah OF theiii 10 "i'IVe w.
morrow ana nan ,ne lollo" lhs ua5
III is oeheVeu 'hat ho '"V
the power OF resuscitauoh VIII pe
Drought out OF the mine.
nope hung frequently III .ne p"'' ny
To-Day BEFORE the ilre prohe "u'
again rescuers descended lour ti'ies'
lhen the rumor eircula,eu lu'cNN
through the crowds tha' the me" ~
10" ground hao oeeh reacheu l,', ua,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
COURT DENIES G0MPERS
PLEA FOR MORE TIME

Washington, Nov, 1.-THE court Of
appeals of the District Of Columbia to-
day denied an application made by
counsel for Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. sem
fenced to Jail for contempt, for a stay
in the issuance of the mandate to the
supreme court of the District OF
Columbia until January IL. 1910. Tn.
less notice of an appeal Is given be-
fore next Friday night the mandate
viii be handed down Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
REFORM SCHOOL YAWNS
FOR BOY BANK R0BBER

Lawrence Kan, Nov l5.--Willie
Mckay, the 15-year-old Jacksonville,
Fla. boy who. with Earl Bullock. rob
bed the state bank at Eudora. Kan,
Friday. was arraigned In the juvenile
court here today on complaint
charging him with robbery. II II
thought he will be sent to the reform
school. his youth saving him from a
penitentiary sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
MEN SHOT DEAD
BY MEMPHIS NEGRO

Memphis. Tenn. Nov Ed Card
we'll and Ed Koontz were killed on a
street car tonight by william G. smith
negro. They had crowded aboard
ahead OF Smith, who entered the car
and after riding few blocks rushed
to the platform where the white men
were standing and shot them dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
MAYBRAY SWlNDLING
CASE ON TRIAL IN IOWA

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Nov. 15.--
The first Of the cases in connection
with the alleged swindling operations
Of J. c. Maybray and his associates
was begun here today. II l. that of
T. ". Ballew. Princeton. Mo,
banker. against J. r. (Bocky) Dobins.
who WAS indicted for grand larceny.
Bauew declares he lost $4,000 In a
fake horse race in this city IN Octo-
ber. 1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
Unf0rtu1ates Entombed in
Cherry Mine Are Dead
Cherry. Ills. Nov. 16.--At

Cherry, Ills. Nov. 16.---At
o'clock this morning everything
was quiet about the mouth of
the mine No efforts had been
made to ascertain the condition
of the interior since the mine
was sealed up yesterday after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
Woman Shot by Hunters.

Mansfield. o., Nov. l5.-Mrs Sar-
ah McWilliams. living on a farm four
miles outside of town was shot and
seriously hurt by hunters on her place
today. She had gone to warn them
against shooting on her farm
Farmers in the vicinity are up in
arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
DECISION NO SURPRISE
TO DE LARA: SUITS CUBAN

Los Angeles Cal, Nov l5,-Gutier-
rez de Lara, the Mexican released
here today upon order of Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, stated
tonight that he was not surprised at
the action of the American authori-
ties and that he would resume his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
Territory of New Mexico
Office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate

I, Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory Of New Mexico.
do hereby certify that;
Whereas, on the 29th day OF
March, A. d. 1909, the Albu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper OF
New Mexico. and
Whereas. SAID Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now. therefore. public notice
is hereby given that; In COM
pliance with seftion 0. chapter
70 of the laws Df 1909, requir-
ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory to designate an Official
Newspaper of New Mexico: the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
II hereby designated az such
Official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal Of the Territory
of New Mexico. at the City OF
Santa Fe, the Capital. on this
fourth day OF october. A. ID.
1909.
(seaD NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16

CContinucd ON Page 2, Column 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

rooms and showcase cannot be seen
anywhere. The visitors and delegates
Ito the Masonic Grand Lodge admired
this display and expressed their ap-
proval of the Negro Doll idea. But
the biggest thing yet to be put on by
this business concern will be the Ne
gro Doll opening that is scheduled to
take place in the early fall. Dolls Of
every hue representing the dark races
will be shown and the public is to be
invited to inspect and criticise. Ac-
cording to the trend OF opinion, crit
icism is no longer apparent, admira-
ton and approval are all that can be
heard on every side. The sizes Of
these dolls vary somewhat from those
of last year in that they range from
6 to sc inches in height. The doll
company has also made arrange
ments with the two large express
companies in Nashville to deliver
these dolls to any part of the United
States, express charges prepaid, for
the regular retail price, notwithstand-
ing the enormous amount it takes to
pay the charges on the thousands of
dolls that will go out from here with
in the next three or four months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

fortunate in being able to secure the
services of the one they have selected,
and feel assured that the citizens of
the County and State will manifest
much interest and satisfaction in the
appointment of Prof Walter S. Buch-
anan to the presidency of Normal Col
lege when they realize the brilliant
qualities of the young man. He is
the youngest man whose candidacy
was presented. He has the opportun-
ity of a life of usefulness before him;
he is equipped with a good education;
is a graduate of several institutions,
among them the Agricultural and Me
chanical Department of Harvard Uni
versity; his ideas are those of modern
agriculture and mechanics, and he re-
allies that advancement in these de-
partments should be emphasized in
the institution, as especially adapted
to the present needs of the masses.
He is a man of energy, and it is be-
lieved that he will use this energy.
not only to maintain the high charac-
ter Of this institution, but to greatly
increase its usefulness by preparing
its students to so from its walls fin
ished workmen and useful citizens.
This Institution is under the fos-
tering care of the State, and is af-
fording an opportunity for the young
of the colored race to obtain not only
the education pertaining to its Nor
NAL Department, but also to the De-
partment of labor in the shop and
field that will enable the members of
both sexes to obtain good wages and
place their services in demand.
1t is to this end the controlling
Board has selected its President and
bespeaks for him the friendship and
support of all friends of the College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
ENDORSED BY GRAND LODGE.

No grander scene in the way of in
terror adornment of Grand
Lodge session has been wit
messed in the State of Tennes-
see, and possibly not in any other
Southern State, than that which
met the gaze of the delegates and fra
ternal messengers of the 39th an
nual session of the Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons of the State of Ten
nesseeu which convened last Monday
at the Odd Fellows Auditorium on
Fourth avenue, North, when they
looked with amazement, mingled with
delight on the beautiful and we'll
made suit of Masonic furniture that
had been prepared and presented to
them by the Church Supply Depart
ment of the National Baptist Publish
ing Board. This suit OF furniture
consists of one Worthy Masters
chair, feet inches in height, made
of golden oak, quarrer-sawed; one
Senior Warden's chair, feet inches
high; and one Junior Warden's chair,
4 feet 2 inches high, with massive
back and large arms. The three
chairs are upholstered in the grand
lodge color royal blue, and each chair
has the Masonic emblem, the COM
pass, square and the letter &C." the
altar, triangular in shape, with a Ma
sonic eblem on each side, and a
royal blue plush Bible rest, together
with the necessary columns and CAV
ell, which were used by the presiding
officers during the sessions. Many
compliments were passed upon the
neat arrangement of the Grand Lodge
room and the beautiful set of furni-
ture. The Supply Department was
highly complimented for this gener-
Gus act as well as for the makeup of
the furniture.
An appropriate set of resolutions
passed by the Grand Lodge commend
ing the act and the generous proffer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
MONUMENT TO A WORTHY
WOMAN.

Tennesseans who have wrought
well, and especially those who have
lived for a time in Nashville and
passed from the stage of action are
not always soon forgotten. This was
evidenced last Sunday when Miss
Martha V. Webster, the National
Grand Princess of the S. M. It's of
the World, with headquarters at
Louisville, KY, unveiled at Green
wood Cemetery a monument that
had been erected through her efforts
by the National Grand Temple, to the
memory of the late Mrs. Georgia A.
Henderson. The fact that Mrs. Hen
derson's work in this great secret or
ganiZation, Of which she was the first
National Grand Princess, having
served eleven consecutive terms, was
highly beneficial and elevating to the
Lodges, was brought out with force
and emphasis by Miss Webster dur
ing her stay in the city. Two of the
children of Mrs. Henderson, Mrs
Blanche Gentry and Mr.. Duncan Hen
derson, were here from Chicago
to witness this tribute to their
beloved mothers efforts. Miss
Webster, who is woman of
rare ability, was the principa
speaker Although teacher in the
city schools of Louisville, she fills an
exalted position and follows third in
the list, coming in close succession to
the late Mrs Henderson. After Mrs.
Henderson's death came Miss Clara
Skull, of Galveston, then came Miss
Webster The monument will stand
for ages to speak of the wonderful
achievements Of a woman whom all
Nashville was proud to honor. 1t is
made Of Georgia grey granite, fee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
MEMPHIANs INVADE NASHVILLE

Monday at II o'clock a spe-
cial car reached Nashville over the
N, c. & st. L., containing Memphians
direct from the plucky city by the
side of Lookout Mountain en- route to
the proud Bluff City situated on the
Father of Waters. Their stopover
in the state capital was one of contin-
ual pleasure and sightseeing. Accom-
panying the delegation was quite
number of distinguished Nashville
men, who proceeded to make it pleas
ant by first giving the entire party
breakfast at Gary's Cafe. During the
day they were the guests of Mr.. ].
Thomas Turner and Rev. E. w. D.
Isaac, D. D., of the B. Y. P. U. Board.
They were taken trolly car riding to
all parts of the city, going to the ex-
treme west to see the new peniten-
tiary, north, beyond Fisk University,
south, taking in Walden and Meharry,
and east, viewing the new Roger Will
liams University. They invaded the
plant of the Baptist Publishing Board,
which was the center of attraction
and the main reason for the stopover.
In the evening they were the guests
of Drs. w S. Ellington and R. H.
Boyd, of the National Baptist Publish
ing Board, being given six o'clock din
ner at Gary's Cafe, and after sump-
tuous repast they were taken to The
Palms, where ices were served, and
from there to the Negro Doll Drill at
the Spruce Street Baptist Church.
The party consisted of the follow
ing: c. J. Neal, VIM Lane, L. G.
Moore, Rev. w. F. Lake, Rev. lobe
Hutchins, Rev. S. A. Ownes, Mr..
Thomas Watkins, Mr. G. A. Washing
ton, Rev. E. J. Echols, Mr.. R. NJ. Ca
sey. Miss c. E. Lewis, Mrs Hattie
McMichael Miss Emma McMichael,
Miss L. E. Campbell, Miss Sadie
Saunders, Miss Mary ]. Williams,
Miss Margie Franklin, Mrs. Mamie
Woods, Miss Matte E. Porter, Miss
Lizzie Jones, Misses Sadie and Ella
Green, Mrs. Ella Harding, Miss
Ella D. Thomas, G. M. Davis,
Mrs. E. w. Wells, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; Miss Ruth Garnett, Clarks-
vile, Tenn; Miss Rubey Overton,
Clarksville, Tenn; Miss Kimbrough,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Rev. VIM. Win
field, Humboldt, Tenn.
At 1870 the special car left for
Memphis, voting that Nashville was
the princess of entertainers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
TENNESSEE BAPTIsTs.

During this month all of the Bap-
fist churches of the State of Tennes-
see will send representatives or let
tiers to their State Convention which
is to be held with the Metropolitan
Baptist Church in Memphis. Nash
vile is expected to send its usual
large delegation, in fact, according to
the official roster, it will seem that
the convention proper will go down
from Nashville to Memphis to open
the convention. 1t was only last year,
when they met in this city, at the
Spruce Street Baptist Church that
practically all the choice places were
taken by residents of Nashville,
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
the Superintendent Of Missions. The
program for the state meeting is al
ready made up, yet the educational
feature this year, as in former years,
will come in for its share of consid-
Grafton. The Baptists Of the state
point with pride to three colleges d.
rectly under the control of the State
Convention namely: the Nelson Mer-
ry, at Jefferson City, representing the
Eastern division of the state; Howe
College, at Memphis, representing
the Western division or the state; and
Roger Williams University, of this
city, representing the Middle divis-
ion. With these three colleges, the
reports to be made and plans to be
formed sufficient interest will be
kept up to make the State Conven-
ton interesting from opening to close.
Memphis is, indeed, growing to be a
convention center and the sixty-odd
Baptist churches of the Bluff City
have planned great things, according
to statements made by Memphians
who passed through the city this
week. everything is moving along
in the interest of the convention
The biggest report will, no doubt, be
made by the Educational Department
under the financial management Oh
Rev. VIM. Haynes, who is also Presi
dent of the State Convention, anC
is now devoting his entire time
TO educational work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
DEATHS.

Infant of Geo. and Harriet Bender,
200 Fillmore street.
Ambrose Mosley, COZ Fifth avenue,
North, AZ years.
Lewis Harrison, 62S Eighth avenue,
South, rs years.
Joseph Shelby, 1914 State street, 67
years.
Cornie Cowell, Jefferson street, 4
months.
Lewis shute, City Hospital, "a years.
Henry Norman, pond East Nash
vile, Is years.
Cora Luton, 81 Abbey street, 1G
years.
Pleas Stegall, Nolensville pike, rs
years.
Isaac Keeling, Murfreesboro pike, 1G
years.
Trimella Douglass, 1907 North High
street, 20 years.
Anna L. Stanford, 9O7 Nineteenth,
avenue, North.
Lille Sublette, 615 Crawford street,
80 years.
Matte Shaw, sos South Vine street,
81 years
Infant of Ray and Josie Smith, 6S6
Wetmore street.
Matte P. Kinzer, 1907 Harding
street. year.
Jordan swingler 176 Fillmore street,
IL years.
Rachel Rhodes, 1907 Grant street,
As years
Walter Hurt, S1S Shelby avenue, 20
years.
Mary Bette, 1903 Grant street, 27
years.
VIM. Taylor, Wilson's Infrmary, "a
years.
Sophia Lyle, 623 Ewing avenue, so
years.
Leanna McGavock, 1916 Third ave-
nue., North, 1 year
Jas. Pickett, 3O3 Fourth avenue.
South, II years.
Beatrice Harrison, City Hospital, II
years.
Felix Buchanan, 1907 Sixth avenue,
North, 20 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
ENJOYS THE HOSPITALITY OF
MISS OVERTON.

A limited number Of friends enjoyed
the hospitality Of Miss Lucille o. Over
ton Sunday afternoon at her home,
7C5 Winter street, East Nashville,
in honor of her cousins, Misses Kittie
Catherine and Virginia Lee Pride, Of
Carthage, Tenn. The guests were
Misses Mammie Thornily, Allie Davis,
Martha Farror, Hattie Turner, Hattie
Ridley, Kitty and Virginia Pride, Lu-
cile and Ada Mai Overton. Misses
Pride, Thornily and Davis presided at
the piano. Later in the afternoon an
ice course was served. Miss Kittie
Pride sang Dreaming" and Miss Lu-
cile Overton sang whats the use Of
loving if you can't love all the timer"