davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
Church Locals.
The vestrymen of Christ

The vestrymen of Christ P. q.
Church will meet in the Parish
House tonight, at 100 o'clock. I'm
portant business.
Tickets for the Baraca and
Gross G. Crown picnic to be held at
the Garden of Eden, are now on
sale p the White House Lunch
Room. Hurley & Williams, Stevens.
Smith e Co.'S, Hayward Pharmacy
and the Anchor Brand Shirt factory
Buy your tickets early to avoid tla
crowd at the boat. Tickets viii BID
Csc each
Arrangements have been e9
pieted for the Baraca and Cross
Crown picnic to be held Friday, Jti1,
ly II. The Citizens Band will fur-
nish music going and returning On.
the boat, and also on the ground.
Sandwiches and hot coffee will be
served on the return trip. The pic
mic committee has charge of the
grounds for the day, and all per-
sons entering the grounds by boat
or team will be charged 25c admis-
sion, which gives them permission &c
participate in all the picnic amuse-
ments. The public is invited to
attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stewart

After an illness covering several
months, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stewart
died last r.giit. at nine O'Clock, at
the home OF her sister, Mrs Marion
Cook, Henry Street. She was q
widow OF he late James w Stee-
art, Of Church Creek. The deceas-
ed was IS years of age In add
ton 10 her sister, she is survived
by three daughters. Mrs Waite.
Colbourne, of Hurlock; Mrs. JoTS
Hallowell, of fredericksburg, and Mrs.
Hattress Reagan, of Ellwood, and
one son, Mr. Thomas Stewart, CT
this city.
For years Mrs. Stewart made her
home on Maryland avenue. with an
uncle and an aunt. Mr.. Louis Kemp
and Mrs. Joseph Helsby, who also
survive her.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held tomorrow afternoon, lat
two O'Clock. at the home of Mrs.
Cook The body will be inferred in
the Ross burying ground,near Eas~
New Market.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
TOWN TAXES 65C
Levy For 1913 Made by Town
Commissioners.

The Town Commissioners, at q
special session held last weak, fixed
the levy for the year 1913 at 55c
on the 500. OF the Csc. rate, zoe
will be used Tor paying the interest
on the bonded Indebtedness of the
town and for the providing of
-.nkirs fund with which to meet
these bond issues as they mature,
while the remaining 45c. is fCr
current expresses. including the PC
Icing of Tic town, the payment OF
The salaries OF the Commissioners
Tow II Clerk and Tax Collector. aAd
The other employees, as we'll as fCl
Hsh;ir" and water. The lavgest
single item of expense, however. is
the keeping up OF the streets, in
Guiding shel!ing. sewerage work,
cleaning. clc.
The report of the Treasurer shows
healthy condition of the city's fl
n2nces. 1i,r annual report wil-ae~
published - a short time,in which
VIII pc found detailed statement
OF the indebtedness. receipts aRd
expenditures
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
AFTER CAMBRIDGE TEAM
East New Market Baseball Team
Wants to Play Series of Five
Games for County Cham
pionship.

East New Market is not nearly
so large as Cambridge, and its resi-
dents do not lay any claim to rival
~ along these lines. but along the
lines of sport its residents claim
that there is no town on the East
ern Shore that has them beat, es-
pecially in base ball. In order to
demonstrate that they have the
publicly challenge the Cambridge
team to play them a series of five
games, and representatives of the
team state they are confident that
when the five games have been
completed the Cambridge team will
admit that there are other teams
the county seat.
The boys composing the East
New Market team are all home
boys. and that they are fast in their
respective positions is admitted by
all of those who have seen them
play. For instance, there is Gill
bert Melvin, the crack short stop,
whose friends say is the fastest
fielder in the county; then, too,
there is Baker. the pitcher, who
does not have to doff his cap to
any local pitcher on the Shore and,
In fact, all the members of the
team are live wires" in their re-
spective positions.
Such a series would undoubtedly
/ attract much attention and would
| furnish the lovers of base ball with
a pretty exhibition of the national
| sport inasmuch as a contest be-
tween strictly local teams, the mem.
bers of which are we'll known &c
the spectators, always arouses more
interest than any other kind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-07
Dance
Oakley Beach
Coolest Spot i'm Town
tuesday Evening, July 9th

MUSIC By MERRY BAND
Admission, Ladies 25o; gentlemen
25c.
Admission to Beach only Toe on
dance nights redeemabie at the CON.
ectionary stand
Season Tickets for Gentleman and Lady
$500. Guaranteeing 90 dances.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
%soMERvILLE T

The leap-year has passed into eter-
nifty, and time has turned over anoth-
er new year. 1t seems that the Som
erville society people were not awak-
ened to the thought of matrimony
until the birth of the new year. This
has been clearly demonstrated by the
many recent marriages, coming from
the stronger sex of ~Somerville, espe-
cially. On the first day of the new
year Somerville threw ajar her gates
to welcome the Rev. T. j. Douglass,
A. B., n of S~omerville's most Gull
tured young men, and his beautiful
bride, Mrs. Nettie Ellington Douglass.
Following this came the quiet mar
riage of DR.. G. S. Powell, A. b., one of
Somerville's most prominent physi-
clans. The doctor married the fair
lady" Miss Hattye Locke. Both
brides were from Dyer, Tenn. The
Rev. N. T. W~Iker, A. B., a life long
friend and classmate of Rev. Doug
lass and a fast friend of the doctors,
officiated in Joining the two couples
in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
Good people of Somerville have been
the recipients of many visitors from
various places for the last week. The
Misses Higgason are pleased to have
with them Miss H. Peters, of Mem
phis, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Walk
CT have had the pleasure of sharing
their hospitality with the following
visitors: Mrs. Morgan Beadle, of
Sumner, Miss; Miss Johnnie Locke
of Over, Tenn; Miss Cora B. Flippin,
of Oakland, Tenn; Miss Lovey FL
lington, of Dyer, Tenn; Rev. j. w. Bar
nett, Of Bartlett, and Mr.. Will Jetfer
o Mrs. Beadle came from Nash
vile. where she had jnst finished her
ECh3ymtcn. She is a prominen- "d-
ucatlonal worker, a devout Christian
and a lady of great reinemelr. On
Tuesday night, the 18th inst, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Walker, assisted by
Mrs. N. T Walker, royalty enter
tanned at supper DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Powell and a few other close friends.
A delightful repast was served in
honor of the new couple. We are
glad to mention that Mrs. Bryant who
has been indisposed since the hOll-
days, is up again. She has resumed
her school work again. Notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather of the past
week. the public school, taught by
Mrs. Walker, has been well attended.
Miss Marie Allen, one of Somerville's
charming young women, left on the
18th for Memphis, where she will
spend a few days, en- route to Chi
cago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
CARLISLE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Mark entertained
Saturday evening, L.r. and Mrs. Jesse
B%ratton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Shamel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Higgs. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in music
and games. Mrs. Clara Shamel en-
Mrs. Geneva Barnes, of Brokport,
ILL.,, Mrs. Marie Scarborough, of Long
Creek, Mr. Charlie Barnes, of ST.
Louis, Mo, Mrs. Hattie R. Mark,
Mrs. Pinkie Bratton and Mrs. Emma
Jones. We have been having a great
deal of rain here. Our little village
in some places was overlooked.
About twenty-one of the white fam
lilies had to wade out. There were
exciting times here, NO one could
sleep at night. Mr.. Jesse Bratton
was called to Goodrich, Tenn, to the
bedside of his sick son, Mr.. Henry
Bratton. Miss Gendala Stacker lett
our town December oath, for Aliens
Creek, Tenn, where she will spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Lee. Mrs. Henrietta Halo
way is i'll. Mrs. Clara Shamel, Mrs.
Geneva Barnes, and Mrs. pinkia Brat
ton were the pleasant guests Cf MIS-.
Hattie R. Marsh Wednesday, the 18th.
Miss Nora Lee is in our town visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
EARMlNGroN 7

Rev. H. W. Rucker was at his post
Sunday. The young people of the
M. e. Church are preparing to pur-
chase an organ. Club No. 1 gave an
entertainment Saturday night for the
same which was very successful.
Club No. 2 will give their entertain
ment the first Saturday in February.
A nice program was renderedH Sum
day night on the subject of the Ne
groe's 5Oth year of Emancipation.
Many took part with much interest.
On the first Sunday of February the
M. e. Church members have prom
ised to pay $11.00 per member. Mr..
Ernest Smiley is on the sick list.
Miss Gertrude Rucker, Mr.. Claud
Gentry were the guests of Miss Susie
Dysart Sunday. Mrs. c. Boens and
neice were called to the bedside of
their uncle Monday at Springhill. Mr..
e. Dysart who has been on the sick
list for quite a while is improving.
Mr.. Curley Is much better at this
writing. Mrs. Winstead, Mrs. Laura
Mrs. Holt and sister-ih-law were the
guests of Mrs. H. W. Rucker Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Rucker spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Eosns.
Rev. and Mrs. Rucker were the guests
OF Mrs. Robertson. Miss Susie Dy-
sart and father took a business trip
to Mckenzie Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1918.
Fusion Fruits.

The contention that a Leopard's
spot will betray him was never more
clearly substantiated than it is in the
case of the political pow+wow we are
witnessing her in Tennessee's CAPT
tai. Fusionism may work well for a
season, but it is not founded on
sound principle and must go amuck
sooner or later. In this case it has
reached its zenith much sooner than
was apparent, when it is taken in &C
count that powerful forces and Joined
hands and had wrapped themselves
in the guise of civic righteousness,
and had emblazoned on their banner,
prohibition. But the combine could
not hold. The break had to come.
The desires of the clique could not
all be satisfied, and therein lies the
undoing of the whole plan.
Fusionism is dying, though hard,
but it is dying nevertheless, for the
house is divided against itself. Ten
nessee is coming back unto her own,
and ere long the reins of govern
ment will be in the hands Of honest
men. Men who live above political
hypocrisy. The interest of the State
demands that all political bargaining
cease, and that the interest of the
people be conserved.
1t is not a matter Of much concern
what party governs, but it does mat
ter what the men who make up that
party stand for. Fusionism does
not stand for anything particular, but
for whatever is around to be grabbed.
Fusionism means bargainism, and no
crowd of traders are to be trusted,
for they are liable to swap horses
in the middle Of the road as in the
regular market place. We have the
choice fruits Of fusion in the compact
between our Governor who was
elected on a prohibition ticket, and
the Mayor of Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
Community interests.

At the Inauguration of the officers
of the North End N%eighborhood I'm
ion DR.. Geo. E. Haynes struck the
keynote Of the situation when he
said "The things we want done
we must do them for ourselves"
S%elf-reliance and self-confdence are
the shortcomings that the Negroes
Of the city need more than anything
else. If we can come into a full
realization Of our duty to self and
Of u own possibilities, a great step
will be made.
The great need in this city first
Of all things is a purging of the race.
There are some who are admitted to
our society who are not fit to walk
in the middle of the streets when
decent people are passing. There
are some Negro women in this city
who are supported by white men, and
we know them, but we pose as be.
ing ignorant Of the fact. There are
some Negro men in this city who
arrange dates between white mer
and Negro women and we know
them, and yet we keep as mum as a
clam.
AS a race, designated, we will be
compelled to set ourselves against
this evil first of all. 1t is a mis-
taken idea when we conceive thai
Negroes will not be backed up by
the best white people If they attack
this evil. No, the trouble is We have
never made the attempt. So Ions
as we submit to this outrage so Ions
will we be looked upon with scorn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
CONTRIBUTION FROM COLUMBIA
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
fUO AVB.,
Columbia, Tenn. Ian. 20. 1911.

fOO CHuTCu ave-,
Columbia, Tenn, Jan. 20, 1918.
Nashville Globe Publishing Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find money order
for five dollars, ($5.0O.) as a donation
for the colored flood sufferers relief
corps, by st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church,
of this city, of which l am the pas
tor. Please see that this amount
is given to the proper authorities for
contribution, and publish in your
next issue of the Globe for the bene-
fit of your many readers of our city
here, many of whom donated to the
worthy cause Of helping the suffer
ing of our race, and mankind in gen
eral.
Yours for God and the race,
l.. JAS. JOHNSON, B. D., D. D.,
Pastor, st. Paul A. M. E. Church,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
CULLEoKA

Revs. M. D. Dean and E. L. Martin
filled the pulpit at the A. M. E.
church Sunday. Mesdames Edna
Fields and Laura Haywood went to
Pulaski Saturday. There is much
sickness in our town now among
those indisposed are: Mrs. Francis
London, Rev. w. M. Caswell and
Thomas Reynolds. Miss Matte B.
Higgins made a flying trip to Nash
vile Thursday, the 10th, to attend
the dedicatory exercises of State Nor
NAL, returning Thursday night. Mr..
Henry Harrison and Miss Susie
Blake, of Mooresville, were here
Tuesday, visiting the sick, Mrs.
Francis London in interest of the H.
B. Society. Mrs. Izora Baxter and
Mrs. Lille Mitchell are reported on
the sick list at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
BUFoRD NOTES.

Rev. S. ]. Howard held his first
quarterly conference here on the Dist
ult. The reports were good. Mrs.
Ella Everly Martin has taken posses
sion Of her farm. Mr.. Andrew Buford
has moved to his new home. Miss
Bessie T, Rose, who has been con-
fined to her room at her brothers,
Rev. E. S. Rose, is improving. Mrs.
Tennie Buford is %inoisposed at this
writing. Mr.. M. G. Buford. who is
working in Nashville, also Mr.. J Blu
ford. spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks, Mr.. J. Buford and father
have moved to blue Creek neigh
borhood. Mrs. Douglas Burord,
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor.
Jr, who was living at Decatur, Ala,
is stopping with her parents. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
ASTOUNDING SUCCESS OF OUR
PRE-lNVENTORY SALE

which is now n. We told you it was
coming, now it is here. The incom-
parable j. H. Foreman Parliamentary
Sale, bigger than ever before and bet
ter than ever before, Tor each year
we grow and ever continue to learn
how to do things better. Crowded to
the doors with enthusiastic buyers
was u store every day last week.
Most sensational values ever wit
messed in North Nashville. Our en-
tire $4,000 on sale for less than half
the regular price. So come prepared.
At this sale a dollar will go twice or
three times as far as it ever did. 49,
900 yards Amoskeag utility dress
Bingham at Z IL per yard. Every
yard of dress goods in our house
must be sold, and we truthfully claim
that no such values have ever before
been offered you. A golden opportuni-
ty to secure your spring and summer
dress goods at less than manufacture
er's cost, Remember everything Just
as advertised. Only a few of the
hundred of idols. Items open for
your inspection, quoted elsewhere in
this paper.
J. H. FOREMAN,
HIa-A-AI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
- - OlNLhlEANs
Eleventh avenue and Jefferson.
ENDOWMENT BOARDS MEET TO.
MORROW.

The K. Of P. Endowment Board
meets tomorrow at the Pythian Tenn
pie. Among those who will be pres
ent are Prof. w. S. Thompson, DR..
]. p. Crawford. DR.. J. W. Whitfield,
M~urfreesboro, W. w. Richardson, Chat
tanooga: T. G.. Robertson, D~yersburg;
Wayman Wilkerson and B. F. Eooth.
Memphis. The Calanthe Endow-
Board will meet at the same time
and place. Mrs. Abbie Weir Saund-
ers, Grand Worthy Counsellor of
Memphis, Mrs. Mary Agnes Turner
Of Pulaski and Mrs. Clemmie White,
Of this city are the personnel Of the
body. Mrs. Cora Burke of Knox
vile, Grand Register Of Deeds is ex-
pected to be present. Both boards
will have quite an interesting session.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
THE CITY EPWORTH UNION
LEAGUE.

The cabinet meeting of The City
Epworth Union League OF Nashville
met last Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Grass, 2106
Heffernan street. The routine of
business was transacted; they had a
delightful meeting and ices were
served which all enjoyed. Those
present were: Rev. N. D. Shamberger,
Rev. w. L. Denton, Rev. w. A. Nc
'Kissack, Mr.. John Chan, Mrs. Bessie
Brooks, Mrs. Frierson, Mr.. ]. A. Chill
dress, Mr.. John L. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs, R. G. Grass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
FELIX w. CLAUD
GUNSMITH
Guns & ReVOkerS Cleaned & Repaired
IIOB CEDAR ST.
Nashville, Tennessee.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
ENCE.

The Christian Workers Conference
will meet at 513 Mulberry street at
10 o'clock, Monday morning, January
9th. New officers will be elected and
Miss Eaton will continue the study of
Child Nature and Child Nurture.
This Conference is planning for a
patriotic Parents Meeting to be held
in Spruce Street Baptist Church on
the night of February 10th. DR.. w.
S. Ellington will give an address on
How to Make Our Boys and Girls
Good Citizens" The address will be
followed by discussion Of, the topic
and patriotic songs will be given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
SPRING HILL T

MIR. Mack Stevenson who has been
sick for sometime died Sunday even
ing and was buried Monday. He
was a member Of the M. r. Church.
Rev. A. Phillips and Rev. J.. Hill at
tended the funeral. Mr.. Richard
McKissack, who met with a very
painful accident by a fall while at
work last Tuesday is able to be out
again. Rev. A. Phillips took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex jenkins. Mr.
Epson Bonds Of Nashville was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. aid Mrs.
Sam Bonds Sunday. Mrs. Hugh
Morgan is Ill. Mr.. Lucius Talley
was in Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
BELL BUCKLE T

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is
looking forward to great results on
the third Sunday in February. They
hope to have with them the Superin-
tondent of Missions. The Willing
Workers Club is preparing to install
electric lights and new pulpit furnl-
ture. Pastor Bell, of the A. M. e.
church, and Rev. M~cCutcheon, of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, have united
to work for the good of all the people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24

Senator Ben Tillman says Gov.
Cole Bleas is so low he cannot
imagine any one else to be honest
and above board. Well, he ought to
know, they have both walked in the
same tracks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
PHONE, NAAAN lsas

Azalea Art Club servec on program
at the Emancipation exercises. Mrs.
Augusta White, of Pulaski, who went
to New York recently, writes her
friends here that she is well pleased.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Bills and Master
Douglas were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Buford the 9Th. Mrs. Cornelia
Mart'n and Master Theodore are Wis
iting here. Mr.. Ed Buford opened
schol at Mt. Olive last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24

and rounded out the beautiful, the
grand and the true or DR.. Hadley's
life until he lifted his audience up
above the low and the mean Of this
world and placed us all on that high
plane which our Maker decreed mar
should inhabit.
Owing to pressing business at Me-
harry Medical College, DR.. G. o. Had.
ley could not be present to accept the
picture on behalf Of the Hadley
family, but Mrs. Villa Hadley-Faulk-
ner, eldest daughter of DR.. w. A.
Hadley, in a most beautiful and touch
ing speech with that lovely modesty
which has always been her chief at
tribute, accepted the picture for the
family.
Letter From DR.. C. o. Hadley.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. %, 1913.
DR.. R. s. White and Teachers
Knowles School:
1t is a matter Of deepest regret that
on account Of binding duties at Me-
harry l am not able to be present
this morning. In behalf Of the fami-
ly / wish to thank you for this evil
.dence Of love and esteem for the men,
DRY of one who is dear to us.
If any one thing could compensate
for these eleven years of loss and
separation, it is the thought that
loved and honored by wife, children
and relatives, he is also loved and
honored by those among whom he
labored for so many years; that the
bread which he cast upon the waters
is being gathered after many days.
Too often does the evil Of a mans life
live after him. Too often is the good
Inferred with his bones.
With many regrets that l can not
be present on the occasion of this
manifestation of esteem of the men,
DRY of our deceased father and hus-
band, l am,
Yours respectfully,
G. o. HADLEY.
The presentation speech was made
by DR.. R. S. White, principal Of the
building, and remarks were made by
Mr.. W. H. Fort, ST., and Mrs. jamie
b. Benson-Fort, ex-principal of the
Primary Department or the School,
besides Father Coombs and DR..
Crosthwait.
Program.
America, Knowles School: unyeil-
ing Of picture of DR.. w. A. Hadley.
Master VIM. A. Hadley Faulkner, eld-
est grandson of DR.. w. A. Hadley and
son of DR.. and Mrs. e. L. Faulkner;
presentation Of picture, DR.. R. s..
White, principal; story or DR.. Had
youth, Genevieve Johnson, 9th
story of his labors, Annie Mae
M'Gill, 9Th grade; solo-Lulaby, Ella
Wilson, 9Th grade; story Of the fulfill
ment, Quintard Gailor Miller, 9Th
address, Rt. Rev. Evans Tyree,
D. D.; remarks, Father A. G. Coombs,
Mr.. W. H. Fort, Sr., DR.. s. W. Crosth-
wait and Mrs. J.. e. Benson-Fort:
quartette, Song Story-Quintard G.
Miller, Van Upshaw, Ella Wilson and
Viola Harris; acceptance of the pic
ture, Mrs. E. L. Faulkner; song
Blue Birds, Knowles School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflections upon the character.
standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor
poration, which may appear in the columns Of the
NASHVILLE GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
being brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT.
Send correspondence for publication so as to
reach the Office Monday. No matter intended for
current issue which arrives as late as Thursday
day.
All news sent US for publication must be written
only on one side Of the paper, and should be accom-
panied by the name Of the contributor, not neces-
sarnly for publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
Why not just count all the Negroes
of voting age and appoint Hon.
Thompson as their proxy?
lmnnIsa and Reflection.

Impulse and Reflection.
Girl in the parlor reading book,
Catches nan by hook Or crook;
Eut girl in kitchen, scrubblng pan,
Can not capture any man.
= =
Six months later, head in whirl,
Wished he'd married a kitchen girl
The above lines which appeared
IN the Atlanta Independent we re-
peat here for the special benefit OF
that regiments of old fellows who
are overdue, and who need guidance
lest they fall into error.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-24
SHIELDS WINS.

On the seventh joint ballot Judge
John X Shields was elected yester-
day afternoon to the long term of the
United States Senate. This election
broDsht to a close one Of the bitter.
est fights in the history of Tennessee