davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

men would reluctantly agree to it, pro-
viding they could keep their wives in
the foreground, that the laugh might
come upon them rather than upon the
noble head of the household
Woman was made the scapegoat, as
she has ever been since the days of
Adam. When asked If they were going
into the poultry business my neighbors
would reply something like this: "Oh,
my wife is a foolng with some of those
new tangled Shang Cochns or White
Brahmas, but | don't take any stock in
the blooming things. They are too high
tone for me"
But They Were Converted.
But l want to tell you that some
of these same tenderfeet in later years
showed their chickens side by side with
me. That was all right, but you know
1 felt like it was time for me to laugh.
The first breed l tried was the Buff
Cochin, but it was a little too slow in
its movements for me, and short on egg
production, so | changed to the Light
Brahmas, which were at that time the
aristoCrats of the barn yard and very
popular. I bred this variety for num-
Der of years with the old reliable
Barred Plymouth Rocks, called simply
Plymouth Rocks, as there were no
other varieties of the breed at that
time
1t took a lot of hard work in those
days to produce a few good birds in the
Rocks. They were crude and had to
be manipulated with the greatest sa-
gacity to produce anything worth look
ing at. Others were in the same boat,
so that you could not turn out and buy
what you would like to have. But 1t
was this seeming impossibility that
made the few good ones we did raise
worth good money. The balance of the
flocks we sold at low prices, from a dol
lar and a half to three dollars EACH 10
farmers and others wishing to start
pure bred utility focks. While much
Of this stock would be considered as
culls at this time, they were pure bred
and answered the purpose of furnish
ing the farmers and others a fairly
uniform flock OF thoroughbred stock.
(To be continued tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

youngsters that we might sell at
two or three dollars each, but be
able to sell several settings of
eggs for Matching at a dollar and
a half per setting, which was a
mighty good price in those days,
when chickens were selling at Is
to % cents apiece and eggs at 10
and II cents a dozen.
That was before the days of inflated
prices; in fact there was nothing in
fiated those days but the ideas Of a boy
like myself in what he hoped to make
out Of the poultry business. 1t was an
uphill business those days. for one had
to work against all kinds of odds.
Everybody hooted at the idea Of maxi
ing anything out Of chickens. more
than being able to supply the home ia
Bile with eggs and meat at odd times
when the pork supply was short. And
for any strong, hearty, able bodied boy
or man to fool with poultry was sheer
folly, and even downright laziness.
But we were determined and hard
headed enough to stand a lot Of such
talk from the neighbors. Every time
went to the express office to ship a set
ting of eggs for Matching the smile
8
There he goes again. l wonder how
long 1t will be before we will have to
take him away"
A Colossal Purchase.
I worked hard to produce good stuff,
spending quite share of the money
taken in the first few years, in buying
better stock to mate with mine and i'm
prove it. | went almost to the bottom
Of my pocket at one time and paid out
eight hard earned dollars for a Light
Brahma pullet to complete a fine breed =
ing trio | had been getting together
Such a price would mean nothing
these days of big prices, but 1t surely
did then. The word got out that ! was
making little clean cash out Of this
small business in addition to my other
farm profits, In the language of the
present day, people began to sit up and
take notice.
The women began to see something
to it first, as they usually do. and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

usiness. 1t was not happen So began
working with thoroughbred poultry when but
boy fifteen years old. I liked chickens. |
liked them not only from the Methodist preach
er's standpoint, but | liked to look at good stock.
/ admired the fine ones. 1t was of great interest
to me as it always has been to watch the devel-
opment of well bred youngsters
To watch certain fine cockeres develop into
great big noble specimens fit for the breeding
yard the show pen, and puets to be fit COM
panions at any time or place.
But back of all this there was something else
that attracted the boy the farm situated as
| was where dollars were not SHE'D around we
sometimes them these days We soon learned
the value of a dollar. And could them
plainly lurking in the background of this thor
oughbred chicken business, and they looked to
us as big as full moon on a summers night.
1t by mating a few good thoroughbred puets to
Nv in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Orpingtons.

$40 PEN thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons:
five hens, one rooster; first SIS check
gets IT, prize winners, 65 Crew st.
4S-16-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Plymouth Rocks.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-E. B.
-. hVllpsoIi upper IA ,t1NihSIoI StIaltl, III
Stock from New York first prize winners
Prices right Circulars free A. c. Brown,
Holton, Ind. 92-14-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

FOR quick sale, list your property with
Everett & Everett. 224 Brown Randolph
Bldg. Marietta and Forsyth 7-1b-2T
GRANT STREET HOMES. 600 buys a
dandy 5-room dwelling. 173 Grant st;
new and modern throug hout: splendid
neighborhood II will please you II you
want a home. Easy terms Ed r Hays,
City Hall S-77-39
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Legal Notices,


GEORGIA-Fulton County
Rubie b. Allen Us. Frank b Allen, No
260S7 superior court.
To Frank b Allen You are hereby
notified that on the Eth day Of August.
1912. RUbie b. Allen filed suit against YOU
for divorce 10 the November term. 1912
You are required to Doe at the Novem-
Der term of said court held the first Mon
day in November, TO answer the plaintiff s
complaint
Witness the Hon. George l.. Bell. Judge
of said court, September 3. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES Clerk
FRANK /. HARALSON
Petitioners Attorney. q-3-22
GEORGIA. Fulton County. William Enix
VS.. Estle Enix Superior Court To
Este Enix. BY order Of court, you are
notified that on August 26. 1912, Wi
liam Enix filed SUIT against YOU for
divorce returnabe TO November term
OF court You are required 10 be az No.
vember term Of court 10 be held on the
first Monday in November. 10 answer the
plaintiff complaint. Witness George l..
Bell Judge. August IS 1912
ARNOLD BRONLES, Clerk
s3l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Business OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED-To buy live drug business
A. c. Fulmer Trion, Ga 46-16-9
FOR Established grocery store
and meat market, doing fine business
on prominent corner in good section of
city. You could not get better place in
city. NJ. A, care Georgian. 69-14-9
FOR SALOONS OF the best country
practices in the state, with home and
office fixtures Address Doctor, care
Georgian. 66-14-9
FOR SALE-Four- fifths interest in best
paying business in Atlanta. Small cap
ital required. Can be turned over semi
monthly Phone Main SSl6. 9-10-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Farms for Rent.

~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~---
FOR RENT-SiX TO fifteen horse farm,
one-half TO two miles Of railroad station
6. ID. Collins, Flint Ga. $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Horses and Carriages.


FOR SALE-TeXas saddle pony; hand
some bay; gentle; splendid gait; very
thing for boy or girl. A. b. Kellogg. sos
Temple Court. S5-139
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
p O u LIT R
Edited by Judge F. j. Marshall
Why / Took Up Poultry; Mcdemb Of
Early Work.

have many times why happened to take up
poultry business 1t not happen So" began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Incubators.

INCUBATOR, 240-egg Prairie State; only
used for one hatch Call Decatur 270,
9-13-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

We that by mating few good thoroughbred puIlets to
good cockere could only succeed in raising few fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Money Wanted.

WANTED-To borrow 81. 800 on suburban
home worth $1,000. Prefer monthly pay
ments, or would accept straight five-year
loan Answer Box 1877. care Georgian.
9-l3-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Dogs.

TWO male French poodle puppies for
sale pure white; little beauties; $40
each. George Austin, 42S East Georgia
ave, City. 6S-149
DOGS-At close prices. Variety OF point
ers, settlers and hounds to select from.
Young and mature Trained and partly
trained. Correspondence solicited Mont
view Kennels, Kernersville, n. c. 3S-14-9
FOR SALE-Pointers, settlers and hounds.
state wants. f. A. Linville, Kerners-
vile, n. c. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SAI4E-Four- room house, lot 50x150;
River car line; 1000; $40 month.
John Carey Whitehall St 9-16-17
EQUITY OF $500 in six-room cottage for
$3.50. This is a bargain. f. S, NJ, care
Georgian. a-16-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

CLOSE to South Decatur and East Lake
car line, nice six-room bungalow, with
water and electric lights price, s2,300
easy terms. See Mr. Dews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 10311O32 II Edg ewood Atlanta Phone 1881

ON HARDEE STREET. close to school
and churches, on a pretty. level lot, 70
six rooms; all improvements; brand new;
price, $4,000; easy terms. See Mr.. Dews
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

OYSTER SHELL and poultry
grit. 80 pounds soc, 100 pounds 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

AT 40 GREENWOOD AVENUE, we have
the incest home proposition on the north
side, at the price we have on 1t for quick
sale has eight rooms, nicely finished
nice mantels and fixtures; the lot Is 75x165
to an alley. Can handle this on terms of
$500 cash and $50 ~per month. See Mr.
White.
If YOIT HAVE MONEY TO r.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
DR. JONES REPORTS TURNER
NORMAL COLLEGE IN GOOD
CONDITION

Shelbyville, Tenn, August "a
The President, DR.. ]. A. Jones. in
rendering his report to the Trustee
Board of Turner Normal College,.
showed that the life of the school was
in a most healthy condition, that the
last session recorded the largest en-
rollment in its history, and that the
material side of the institution had ex-
perienced a steady groweth. A splen-
did farm, consistingof all the usual
farm products, was in attendance, and
that the same was well stocked He
also reported that the white citizens
had shown a deep interest in the
school and had within the last few
DAYS cntributed more than $4,000 10
the building fund, which amount he
had in hand A thousand dollars
more had been subscribed
This district has led all others in
DR.. l. B. Welch, d. D., presiding eld-
er of the Fayetteville District which
district had raised the largest amount
OF money for the college over the
stipulated assessment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
NEGRO DOCTORS
AT TUSKEGFE
Five Hundred Twenty.
six Delegates Attending
President Gamble Presiding-Promi-
nent White Physicians to Speak
Many Men Of National Re.
pute-Dr c. v. Roman, Of
Nashville Attending
Or. Washington Wei
comes Body.
Special to the Globe:

Special to the Globe:
Tuskegee, Ala, August 27-The
Negro National Medical Association
and allied professions of medicine.
surgery dentistry and pharmacy.
composed Of 526 memOers and repre.
senting $500 Negro doctors, dentists
and pharmacists, opened its four-
teenth annual meeting here today.
The meeting is presided over by
DR.. H. Floyd Gamble, of Charleston.
w. Va, president, and DR. Jno. A.
kenney resident physician of Tuske,
gee Institute, secretary.
Among the white physicians who
addressed the meeting are DC. p.
Wertenbaker. of the United States
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
Norfolk, Va, who spoke on "The Ne
gro and Sanitation" Or. George N.
Niles, Atlanta, Ca, who delivered an
address on "The Alimentary Tract in
Pellagra;" DR. John Davis, Birming-
nam, Ala, in charge of the Davis
lnfirmary of that city; DR.. F. 0.
Northey New Orleans. La. who
spoke on Biological Therapeutics"
and DR.. L. w. Johnson, Tuskegee.
Ala, member of the State Board of
Health and Medical Examiners, deliy-
cred an address of welcome.
Among the doctors of national re-
putation who addressed the meeting
are: DR.. w. A. Warfield, Dr. A. M.
Curtis and Dr. S. l.. Carson, OF
Washington, D. c.; DR.. George c.
Hall and DR.. S. c. DIckerson, of
Chicago; Dr. Jno E. Hunter, of Lex
ington, KY; DR.. c. " Roman, of
Nashville, Tenn; DR.. Richard Carey.
Macon, Ca; DR.. A. M Brown and
DR.. N. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala.
DR. Booker T. Washington deliy-
cred the welcome address in behalf
of the institute.
Medical clinics were conducted by
Dr. r. P Roberts, of New York. DR..
W. f, Penn, of Atlanta, Ca; surgi.
cal clinics by Drs. Warfeld, Carson,
Hall, Curtis, Hunter, Brown, Mason
and Dickerson..
DR.. Mason conducted the admins
tration of 1905"
Dental clinics were conducted by
Drs. d. A. Ferguson, of Richmond, c.
o. Lee, of Winston-Salem, N. c., and
A. T. Landers, of Tuskegee institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

This district has ledall others in
the state for four years. The presi-
dent offered a gold medal also to the
pastor in the stale who raised the
largest amount in his charge above
his assessment. This medal went to
a minister in the Fayetteville Dis
trict.
The following officers were elect.
ed; Bishop Joshua H. Jones, presi-
dent of the Board; Rev. w. A. Lewis,
vice president; Rev. ]. H. Smith.
Smith, treasurer; Rev. C. H. Shelto,
treasurer of Building Fund; Rev. F.
w. Gardner, secretary. The building
committee, consisting of Revs. ]. A.
Jones, G. w. Porter, c. H. Shelto, ].
H. Smith and S. I. Howard, was in
creased by adding Revs. J. A. Crump
and w. V, Hawkins Rev. S. L. How
ard resigned and Rev. A. p, Gray was
elected to fill his place.
The following teachers were elect
ed upon the recommendation of the
president: Prof r. P. Purdy, mathe-
matics and languages: Mrs. N. B.
Benson lady principal; Miss P. A.
Compton, English and domestic sci |
ence; Miss Madge C. Boddie, stenog-
raphy, typewriting and Normal; Mrs |
c, c, Jones, matron and preceptress;
Miss Alberta Hadley, music; Miss /
Dora B. West stewardess; Miss Cleo
?. Buchanan, bookkeeper and regis
rar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30

ideals and a stronger effort to make
an honorable place for the people in
commerce and the industries. was
unanimously adopted, as was also the
report of the committees on audit.
ing and credentials.
The League was shown to be In a
healthy condition financially, and
many State Leagues are assisting in
the work of the organization.
DR.. Washington Reelected President
by Acclamation.
For the thirteenth time DR.. Booker
T. Washington has been chosen
president of the National Negro Busi-
ness League On motion of Coun-
sellor j. Madison Vance, of Louish
ana, seconded by DR.. r. C. Morris,
of Arkansas, president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention for eight
cen years, with praise echoes by elo-
quent speakers from ten states, the
rules were suspended and DIR. Wash
lngton was reelected amid the heart
lest demonstration of the week. II
was a striking and significant rec
ognition of his power as a leader
and a testimonial that the entire race
Is at his back in the efforts Sc is
making to uplift his people. The
other officers elected are:
First vice-president, Charles Banks.
Mississippi; second vice-president J
r. Bush, Arkansas; third vice-presi-
dent, DR.. S. G. Ebert, Delamare.
fourth vice-president, Harry T. Pratt.
Maryland; fifth vice-president. Johr
NJ Wright, Kansas; corresponding
secretary, Emmett ]. Scott. Tuske
gee Institute, Ala treasurer, Chas
II. Anderson, Florida; registrar +.
n. Gilbert, New York; assistant re-
giStrar, R. c. Houston, Texas: trans
portation agent Dr. A. B. Jackson
Pennsylvania; official stenographer,
w. H. Davis, Washington. D. c., and
compiler, S. Laing Williams, Illinois:
Members of the Executive Commit
tee: ]. c. Napier Nashville, Tenn.
chairman; Dr. S g. Courtney Mas
,achusetts; w. T. Andrews. South
Carolina; DR.. Sumner A. Furniss In
Llama; j. b. Bell. Texas; M. M. Lew
~, Florida; j. c. Jackson, Kentucky:
Rev. R. e. Jones, Louisiana; Walter
Hall, Pennsylvania; Scipio A.
Zones, Arkansas; T. VI. Haynes. Ten
lessee; Dr G. c Hall, Illinois II. J.
elliott, Oklahoma, and w G. Gordon.
iissouri.
Affiliated Bodies Hold Interesting
Meeting.
The National Association of Fun
RAJ Directors an affiliated body OF
he National Negro Business Leagne
cid the most profitable session IN
le SIX years of its history Officers
ere elected as follows President
Continued on Page Sd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
DOCTORS WEAY-
ER AND BAILEY
Believed To Be Victims
OF Dark Plot.
Dr. Weaver Driven to Insanity by
White Robhers-Best White citi-
zens to Their Rescue-Both
Men Well Thought of-Dr.
Weaver in Jall-Dr.
Bailey Dismissed by
Magistrate.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Springfield, Tenn, August 27. 1912.
"A few days ago DR.. Weaver, a prac-
ticing physician here, was arrested.
charged with having stolen from resi-
dents of this city several thousand
dollars worth Of iewelry and cash.
When taken into custody DR.. Weaver
implicated his associate in the prac-
tice of medicine, DR.. Bailey, and he
also was arrested
The incident caused great deal
of excitement, as both of the young
men were very popular here and
were considered most proficient in
their profession. The people had
learned to have implicit confidence
in them, and hence were amazed to
hear that they had been suspected of
SO great a crime. 1t has developed,
however, that Dr. Bailey is in no
wise guilty. His innocence has been
proved beyond the shadow of a
doubt 1t further develops that DR..
Weaver is believed to be insane; that
his insanity is due to a plot con-
cocted by a band of robbers who
have been operating in this vicinity.
The white citizens are rallying to
the rescue of these two men. because
they believe them both to be inno-
cent. DR.. Bailey received an offer
Of assistance from any number Of
leading white citizens here. as it is
believed that DR.. Weaver could now
be free man were it not for the
fact that his mental condition will
not permit it.
The following expression from the
leading white citizens is a fair ex-
ample of the attitude toward this
man:
Special to the Globe:
Springfield, Tenn.-A premature
statement in late issues of Nashville
papers relative to the arrest of two
colored physicians for theft needs
correction. Dr. Weaver is in Jail,
bit is thought by many to have be.
come insane because of being a vic
tim of plot of some white robbers.
who have terrorized him to confess
to a theft which he did not commit.
He is an educated man through
eight years of college life. No mo-
tive can be assigned for such an
act, as he is the only son of wealthy
parents in Indiana.
DR.. Bailey, though taken into Gus
tody for a few hours, was surround
ed with white friends who have the
utmost confidence in his integrity,
and Immediately offered bail. In
appearing before a magistrate the
next day he was told there was no
case against him, and was honorably
discharged. He is "a faithful con.
Woodworking doctor. try
ing to help and uplift his race. and
as such should be encouraged and
honored. 1t is fearful to brand such
4 man with dishonor through widely
papers. Being for a time
associated with the late DR.. Boyd in
MS hospital, he is known by many
of his race in Nashville, therefore
rs an act of justice to a good man
his statement is made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
Many Improvements Are
Made On Grounds.
Greenwood Park to Be New Park
Attractions Galore-New and Ex-
Tensive Arrangements-PouItry
Exhibit to Be Fnest-Win
Be Best Ever Shown Here
Fair Should Be a
Great Success.

The Tennessee Colored State Fair
which will open on the 23rd of Sep.
tember promises to eclipse all exhi-
bitions held in former years. The
management and assistants are max
Ing preparations for a grand affair
in 1912, and Greenwood Park will
present to the eye new scene by
the time of opening. Manager Tay.
lor is at this present time making a
Whlrlwind tour of the state awaken
ing interest in the coming fair
throughout the commonwealth of the
state, and reports that he is receiv-
ing more response and that the out
look is more promising than hereto
fore.
Most of the county fairs have been
held by the time the State Fair is
open; and many of them will have
their chief exhibitions at the State
Fair. More of the farmers are TAX
Ing an interest this year than ever
before and the same is true OF the
manufacturers of different parts of
the state. 1t is expected that that
which will attract most attention will
be the Poultry Exhibit. The Tennes-
see Colored State Poultry Associa-
tion has organized with the follow
ing officers: Lowell Landers. presi-
dent; N. Fl. Plus, secretary; Louis K.
Ihomas, assistant secretary; ]. P.
Crawford, treasurer; vice presidents
B. Booth, Memphis, and J. w. Brown
Elkton Tenn The following consti-
tute the Executive Committee. Low.
ell lIanders, N. H. Plus, Louis X.
Thomas, J. P. Crawford, George s
Moore, j. Frank Battle and John Fl.
Kelly, of Nashville; B. f. Booth, J
W. Brown and Mrs. M. A. Turner. of
Memphis, Elkton and Pulaski, respec-
lively.
The officers of this association are
putting forth every effort to make
their exhibit the most creditable one.
Chickens, ducks, and in fact. poul-
Try OF every variety will be exhibited,
A special blank has been prepared
and is being sent out to all raisers
OF poultry, on which they are asked
to list the name of variety of the
AAo blASJ clC ldlolUS, HOW MANY
they have of hens, cocks, ETC., and
1t will also be asked if they are for
sale, so that when visitors go to look
at the poultry exhibit at the State
Fair they can tell just what ones
they can buy or whicn are merely
for show.
The membership of this association
Is growing rapidly and is destined to
become one Of the largest organiza-
tions in the state of Tennessee.
Amusements at the fair will sur
pass those in former years. Good
music, fire works, horse shows, rae
ing, exhibition drills and many other
attractions will be furnished for the
amusement and pleasure of the thou.
sands who are going to make their
way to Greenwood Park to the an
nual exhibition of the Colored Ten
nessee Fair Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
TENNESSEE PEOPLE IN WRECK.

special TO the Globe.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 24.-Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Winfield. of 1884 Lawton
avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, who left the
city Sunday night $3.50 p. m. for Chi.
cago, ILL.,, over C. E. & l. R. R., were
badly shaken up by the train they
were on. No one was killed as far
as known. Mrs. Winfield was badly
frightened. She was carried to the
home of Mrs. Chrismon and then re-
moved to her mothers at 4723 Dover
street, where physician was called
Mrs. Winfield is improving slowly.
DR.. Winfield is a graduate of Meharry
Mrs. Winfield is the daughter of Mr..
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn
and Mrs VIM. Stegall, of 1880 First
avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-30
RETURNs FRoM Nav YORK.

Mr. Clarence T. Harwell, of JefIer-
son street, has returned home after
spending several weeks in New
York Mr.. Harwell, who has been
an apprenticeship 10 the
art with the Baptist Publish
ing House, went to New York 10 en-
ter the Mergenthaler Linotype fac
tory incrder to further perfect him
self.
The Washington times., 1912-04-01

Miss Bertha Irwin, of Bel Alton,
Charles county. Md. is the guest of the
Misses Wathen, IN [. street.