davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
BACK FROM GETTYSBURG

CBy Capt Jack Crawford the Poet scouD We'll wife I'm back from Gettysburg I couldn't check the tears As memory drifted back through half century of years To them three days in sixty three when hell broke loose around The rocky hills and fields on that blood-spat- tell you wife. them days there was wild music in the air, So awful wild it enough to raise a mummys sort Q chorus with the singers face to The musSets singin' tenor an the cannons singin' bass. tracked the same ground that I tracked when we nghtin' there. An felt thrill start my up to my Just like them feet had memory took em back when they totfn' me amongst the dead on that hot sec day laid down the very spot, as near as | could laid workin' my or gun in that hot frey hell, When we repused the Pickett charge the last day An the gray boys reein' back demoralized in flight. When night Iayin' in my blankets in the camp. Around battlefield. seemed a tumult in Forboddin' sleep. My thoughts with them bloody days again.
 
 their thrOats, The ring of desprate anger their wild unearthly The shells a-burstin' all around an screamin'
  An the upturned faces of my comrades layin' dead. Again smelt the battle smoke. the breath Arisin' from a fire it seemed no earthly power could qucll An heard the groans of wounded boys that all around lay, Their in agony as life blood ebbed away. Again I heard rebel yell resoundin' in my When they would a-chargin an our wild To the gray line waver in confusion, then retreat At failure of task they anxious to re- An wife my thoughts went back again. they The girl I left behind when I donned the Union blue; Again | your letters sayin' you was waitn' Your soldier boy claim you when he got back All through the days every the flies an drums d play The Girl I Left Behind Me how my thoughts d An cluster country lass that wasn't me right afore the crowd the day we said goodbye. We're near the journeys end my dear; we've trav- elcd hand in hand For nearly half century toward the Promised Land. 'N reckon aint that you waited them long years For your soul at times alight with hope then with An have reason to feel proud l had your love. that stood As pillar support through the years of blood. glad Gettysburg for there I saw unfold These newly wakened memories that shine like furnished gold. But, wfey dear, the grandest sight I seed was yesterday When I heIpin' organize the vets in blue an gray Into grander army still and vets with many a 
 the An how the dear old Johnnie yelled when General Tarheeled Carr From Durham North Carolina said 'T see the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
THE SERVANT QUESTION
Washington Star )

Washington Star "A public official a of the people Y said the idealst.
 Yes" replied the plain person; but when a administ tratOn in he has difficulty Tn get ting references from his last employer
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

neither the red the English ensign should assaiI the eyes of American Workmen and honor those workmen of Hoboken who the usurpation the place and stripes
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17

ajar An looking down from heaven above COmrade, me thinks I The approving, smiling faces of Abe Lincoln, Grant an Lee.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-17
GRADING THE SUBURBAN LOT

QTom Suburban Gardens,' by Grace Tabo)
 When grading or terracing is to be done the smhurhan lot. ahout it in the right way by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
soMERvILLE NOTES.

The Woman's Home Mission Socie-
ty and Sunday-School Convention of
the South Memphis District was held
here last week. The ATTENDANCE was
large and the good people of Somer-
vile cared for the delegates with de-
light The reports of the delegates
showed that much good was being
done by the mission workers and Sun
day-school toward helping the cause
of Christ. Mr.. ]. C. Robinson, the
Globe reporter, spent a few days Of
this week in the Bluff City. Mrs.
]. f. Lane, the West Tennessee Con-
ference president of the Woman's
Home Mission Society, spent a few
days of last week at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. P. Bryant. Among the
visitors of Jackson, Tenn, entertain
ed here last Sunday were Mrs Allen,
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Walker and Miss
Gabrella Sharp, Messrs. Gooden and
Smith. Mr.. w. B. Higgason, of Mem
phis, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgason. The congre-
cation at the Baptist church Sunday
enjoyed an interesting lecture by DR..
Powell. Mr. L. H. Walker kindly
consented to appear on the program
of the Sunday-school convention with
some appropriate selections on his
victrola. The congregation of Morris
Chapel listened to an excellent SER
on by Bishop Isaac Lane.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
PROVIDENCE NOTES.

Our people at this writing are very
much elated over the fine rain that
fell recently. Sweet potato crops
are looking fine; a great harvest is
hoped for. In spite Of the steady
downpour of rain last Sunday in our
Sunday-school SO were present Col
lection, Silt. At II o'clock the pas
tor, Rev. Dr. Harris, preached won
derful sermon from Hebrew 1871,
subject, Christian Earnestness. At
$3.50 the Woman's Auxiliary met with
a very delightful session. Mrs. Alice
Davis presided. At $3.50 p. m, the
pastor preached another strong SER
mon on the doctrine of the Lords
Supper. After a collection was TAX
en- to the amount OF $26.65 for the
day, the pastor then proceeded to ad-
minister the Lords Supper. Owing
to the fact that the carpenters who
are at work on our church hree have
sickness in their families, our work
has come to a standstill. They
promise to be on the job bright and
early Monday morning. A big enter
tainment will be given Saturday
night, September goth. Visitors wei
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
DYERsBURc NOTES.

A colored brakesman was killed
here Monday morning, when freight
train was wrecked on he Illinois
Central R. R. Cause Of wr9ck un.
known. John Moore, barber for ].
P. Hale, was shot and killed by
night policeman, Mr.. Alpheus King,
Monday night, September 1sI. Moore
had been drinking heavily for about
two weeks and was in manner
crazy. He walked the streets with a
revolver in his hand tne night he
was killed. He resisted arrest and
was shot in self-defense by Mr.. King.
Mr. G. w. Jones is out again after
several days illness. Mrs. Cora Nor
gan, of Tunica, Miss, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs, Roxie Terry.
Mrs. Sadie King Mason. of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting relati res and friends
ILL.,, is visiting relatives and friends
after an absence of IL years. Little
Louise Grafton, of Union City, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Hale, on
Broadway Miss Rosie Bradshaw left
Monday morning for Chicago, ILL.,, to
visit Mrs. Lena Jones. DR.. ]. B.
Freeland was in Cairo, ILL.,, Susday.
Mr.. John Lee Banks made flying
trip to Padukah, KY, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Robinson have re-
turned after sojourning in Baltimore,
Md, and New York City. Reports a
pleasant trip. Misses Nellie Fuller
and Katie Smith report a delightful
time while in Obion Trimble and
Newbern. Miss Rosie Bradshaw left
for Chicago, Ill.,, Monday morning
to be the guest of Mrs Lena Jones,
4O14 Dearborn street. Dr. Adolphus
w. Thompson, one of our boys prac
ticing dentistry in Mobile, Ala, was
seen in Cairo, ILL.,, Sunday. Miss
Gertrude Fowlkes, of Memphis, is
visiting her parents on Fair street.
Error to be Corrected
In issue of August 20, 1918, in
stead of Robertson Mayfeld shooting
his wife it was Harry Light, but the
was done at the residence Of
Mr. Mayfeld, the home of Lights
wife.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
PROSPECT NOTES.

Mr.. L. D. Gilbert and Miss Mode
ma Boyd, of Athens, Ala, also Mr..
M. II. Hogan and Miss Mamie Boyd
were entertained by Miss Zepher Bea.
son. After several games Miss Bea-
son served an ice-course. Mr.. N. N.
Reynolds made a hurried trip to
Pleasant Hill in interest of the X.
P. Lodge and courts of G. M. Mrs.
Perry Gilbert entertained for DR.. W.,
A. Lewis and Mr.. N. N. Reynolds
Thursday night. FIR. Luther Nelson,
OF Chicago, was the guest OF Miss
Minnie Gilbert Thursday evening.
Mrs. Almeta and Virgia Gilbert made
a hurried trip to Red Hill, Ala, Sun
day. Revs J. r. Ballentine, Boyd
and Tom Cross preached excellent
sermons at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Misses Eveline, Minnie, Fishia and
Louella Gilbert we're the guests Of
Miss Vassie Phelps Saturday evening.
There was an interesting game Sat
urday between Prospect and Pleasant
Hill boys in favor of Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Jordan Gilbert's little girl, Lo-
rine, is very i'll. Mrs. A. F. Morrell,
Misses Tishia, Eveline and L. D. Gil
bert and Mr.. H. l.. Wheeler spent
last Sunday with Mr.. Lewis Gilbert
and Mrs. Hattie Anthony at Prospect
Mrs. Morrell is planning on a great
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

where she will make her future
home. Mesdames Della Neal, Cor
della Shaw, Bette Hunt and Ida Far
ris, Rev. VIM. Jenkins will attend the
National Baptist Convention next
week. Rev. Jenkins viii be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Glen
denen. Miss Annie Northcut, Of
Chattanooga, will be the guest Of lit
tie Miss jamie Mai Jenkins next week.
Mrs. Annie Bonds, of Arkansas, Is
the guest of Mrs. Everline Brown,
on Washington street this week. Mrs.
Anderson at the Childress residence
is quite i'll. The Tullahoma people
are making large preparation to Wis
it the Bedford county fair at Shelby
vile. The Tullahoma colored public
school opening on Monday, Septem-
Der LIST, was attended largely by both
parents and friends. The enrolment
was about 200. This opening being
regarded as the most favorable one
in several years. Several interesting
talks We're made by both ministers
and parents. On the 2Sth ult., Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Holloway entertained at
their beautiful home on Atlantic
street a number of young people in
honor of their guests from Nashville,
Misses Lucille Cortner and Alice
Brown. Games were the feature of
the evening, after which a two
course menu was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Shores have moved to
town from Mr.. j. H. Hollman's farm.
Mrs. r. o. Laws is still teaching at
EstiI Springs. Mrs. Jennie Wooten
will leave Tuesday for Shiloh to at
tend the M. A. Convention. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Scott served a most de-
lightful dinner on last Sunday at
their home. Their guests were Rev
N. B. Morton and wife and Mrs. Ann
Scott. DR.. T. b. Spencer, the popu-
lar physician of Tullahoma, and his
friends, Dr. Burt, were visitors of
the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Arminie
Shelton is indisposed. Howard
Chapel M. e. Church is planning a
big rally for Sunday. We predict
for them great success under the
leadership of Rev. d. Scott. Rev.
and Mrs. ~ B. Morton spent a few
days in the city of Chattanooga in
attendance of the w. H. f. Missionary
Convention of the Chattanooga Dis
trict on the 2Sth. The annual sermon
Of this convention was preached by
Rev, Morton Daisy, the beautiful
three-year-pld. mare Of Prof. Laws,
will be exhibited at the Bedford
County Fair September 20, Shelby
vile, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
LYNNvILLE NOTES.

We regret to announce the death
of Mr.. George Vinson, of Robertson
Fork, Tenn. He had been in poor
health for some time and died Sat
urday, September 6, at 9:15 p. m. He
was an old citizen of Giles county
and a member of the Round Hill A.
M. E. Church His funeral took
place at the residence; interment at
Robertson Cemetery. Sunday being
regular day at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. H. H. Bratten, the
pastor in charge, preached a soul
stirring sermon. Mrs M. G. Braden,
who has been quite i'll for the past
few weeks is able to be out again
Mr.. Pearl Anderson, of Aspin Hill,
made a hurried trip to Lynnville yes
ter day on business. Rev. II. H.
Braden and Rev. Allen Daugherty are
in Pulaski on business. Miss Bessie
Johnson, of this place, and Mr.. Bolie
Daniels, of Murfreesboro, were united
In wedlock Monday at $3.50 p. m.
They will reside at this place. Mr..
Ed. Braden, who has been visiting his
parents of koulr Hill, returned to
Nashville Monday morning. Miss
Beatrice Gordon, of Columbia, Is Wis
iting relatives of this place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
EXHIBITS POIIRING I'M

Business picked up in the depart
ment Of exhibits of the National Zap
fist Convention this week The
Director of Exhibits, who is also the
Chief of the Publicity Bureau, stated
that every day during tho week he
has received number Of exhibits
from all parts Of the United States.
Noticeable among these was q chair
1876 years old, made by q man by the
name of Fantoroy Tolson, a slave
of Petersburg, Va The chair was
made in 1777 and was taken from
Petersburg in 1875 and carried to
Arkansas. The chair in an heirloom
in the family of Mr.. d. D. Philips, of
La Grange, Ark.
There has been received at the Of
fee also three charts showing the
educational, financial ard numerical
growth of the race for the past so
years. These charts are about 6
feet high and take up considerable
space,
A large number of photos have
been coming in. Information has
just been received at headquarters
that there are two carloads of ex-t
hibits which will reach Nashville
about the middle Of next week from,
Tuskegee Institute, the A. and MI
College at Normal, Ala, and other4
centers
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES.

We wish to correct an error of the
last issue in regard to Rev. Zema
Hill. Rev. Zema Hill was not ex-
PEELED from the Primitive Baptist
Church as was stated, but the PRINT
tive Baptists here refused to let him
preach in their church. We under
stand the Primitive Baptists have
split and it is against the rules of
this church to allow ministers of the
faction to which Rev. Zema Hill be-
longs to preach in this church. Miss
Pearl Hunt spent Saturday and Sun,
day in Huntsville. Mr. w. A. Daniels
spent Friday in Chattanooga. Mrs.
Lucy Sibley left Monday for Bir-
mingham, after spending two weeks
with her mother and relatives. Miss
Gertrude Hill left for Brunswick, Ga,
Friday. Mr.. Ed. Redd and Rev. T.
S. Brown were among those who at,
tended the association at Jasper. All
report great meeting. Mr.. P. ].
Thompson, of Nashville, spent two or
three days here with his wife, Mrs
Maud Thompson. He left Sunday to
be at his place of business Monday
morning. Mr.. Robert Elliott gave a
card party Friday night. Quite a
number enjoyed the occasion. Mrs
Ella Love entertained at cards COM
to Mrs. Critic Hill Thurs
day night. All had a delightful
time. Quite number Of our people
will take in the Reunion at Chatta
nooga. Among those already gomez
are: Miss Verna Sharp, Mr.. w. A. \
Daniels Mr.. Robert Elliott and Mr..
John Smith. Mrs. Lula Gilbreath en-i
tertained Monday night complimenta-
ry to Miss Jessie Gilbreath, of Cur 1
legs, Ala. Several out-of-town guests
were present. Punch and ice-cream
were served. All enjoyed themselves.
Miss Jessie Gilbreath left for Cur
legs Tuesday. Miss Hattie Mae Level
is is visiting in South PittsDurg for
a few days. Mr. James Gillian went
to Scottsboro Monday. Mr.. Pleas
Woods spent several days in Win !
chester visiting home folks and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
JASPER NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah jenkins died few
days ago. Her funeral was preached
by Rev. Hill, pastor of New Hope
Baptist Church, of which she was a
member. Elder Forest, of Chatta-
nooga, held his last quarterly meet
ing at Well Chapel Sunday night.
Little Ophelia Robinson died Monday
and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Icie
Brown and little daughter, Erline, of
Chattanooga, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer. Mrs.
Sam McReynolds was the guest of
Mrs. Sam Carter Sunday. Miss Vera
Robinson and little sister, Geneva,
were the guests Of Miss Gladys and
Loddie Mai Springs Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hale spent Sunday
at her fathers Mitchell Goodman,
Mrs. Charlie Spears, of lockwood,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Searcy. Miss Anna Maxim, of
Chattanooga, accompanied by Miss
Hattie Houston, is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. Will Hoge, this week. Mrs.
Marian Pankey and Mrs. Alex Ben
nett, of Guild, spent Sunday in Jas
per. Miss Meta Billingsley, of Pike
Vile, is visiting friends and relatives
this week. Miss Hattie Houston and
Miss Anna Maxim, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with the Misses
Springs. Mr.. Aaron Kelley spent
with Miss Lola Robinson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
DRESDEN NOTES.

Prof. Thomas Jackson is at home
from Okmulgee, Okla. He visited
the writer ON Thursday night. He
and Prof. James Vincent made fly
ing trip to Martin, Tenn, Friday
and enjoyed pleasant time. Prof
Jackson will leave in few days for
Belend, Okla, where he will be in
school work. Mr.. Aaron Knox is on
the sick list. Misses Ina and Nora
Walker attended the association at
Mckenzie and report a nice time.
Rev. A. H. Norris has closed the re-
vival at the G. M. E. church, hav-
ing had four converts. Mr. Jack
Wards, one of Weakley County's
most progressive farmers, has real
lied over 500 from the sale Of wa
termelOnS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

The Mt. Zion Sunday-School was
in one Of its highest pitches; every
scholar seemed to be thoroughly
versed in the lesson. Rev. VIM. Jen-
l1ins kept the Sunday-school alive
spiritually and Intellectually. Rev.
L. R. Wormack, of Christiana, filled
the pulpit at the Baptist church last
Sunday. Rev N. B. Morton, the po-
pular pastor of the A. M. 2. church,
is preaching, is preaching some Won
derrul sermons at the close OF his
work at this place. Rev. Scott will
pull off a big rally at his church
next Sunday He will be assisted by
Rev. VIM. Jenkins. Rev. Francis
Story, B. H., and family, of Indian
apolis, Ind, the son of Rev. T. ].
Story, of Shelbyville, has accepted a
call pastor of the Mt. Zion Church,
McMinnville Miss Efie smartt will
leave in a few days for Nashville,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

Next Sunday is a grand day at Dry
Creek Chapel here and we hope to
have each and every one present
Mrs Morgan has moved from this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bently are
living where Mrs. Morgan resided
Miss Beatrice Gee is visiting friends
in Nashville. The Misses Kelleys are
attending the State Normal at Nash
vile. Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Bow
man were in Nashville last Sunday
to see the dentist. The people at this
place are cheered up over the little
rain last Sunday and the cool, cloudy
days. Read the Globe, it is very i'm
portant that you do.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
pYERsBURG NOTES.

We, the members and friends of
Womack's Temple, received the sad
news of Elder Jordan's death at
Memphis, last week. Although we
regretted to hear of the sad ending
it is the Lords will His will must
be done, not ours. Since Dyersburg
District has lost a noble Christian
worker, let us hope that it's heavens
gain. Miss Annie Moody has re-
turned from Memphis, where she has
been visiting relatives. Miss Sallie
Light and brother, Frank, left Sun
day night for Chicago, Ill. Albert
Porter, of st. Louis, Mo-, has re-
turned home to spend several days.
Fred Harris, was called home Satur-
day morning, owing to the illness of
his brother, Jesse. Mrs. Louise Jack
son, of Covington, Tenn, was called
to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Evalena Thomas, who was seriously
i'll. She is now convalescent E. ].
Beaumont sells the Globe at the Co2y
Den, 119 e. Court street. Call there
for it. Mrs. Harriet L. Pursley left
for Franklin, Tenn, to represent
AIay1ower Tabernacle No. ST. Mrs.
Rachel Williams left Monday morn
ing for Franklin, Tenn, to represent
Magnolia Tabernacle at Grand Lodge,
Mrs. Josephine Wyatte, Of Fulton,
KY, and Miss Gertrude Fowlkes, of
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting relatives
on Fair street, Tom Timm and Fred
Cornell left last week for Chicago
III. Little Miss Flossie Taliaferro
left for Memphis last Friday to spend
several days. Mr.. Cornelius Wylie
spent Sunday, September 7, in Cairo,
H. Mr.. r. G.. Robinson was in Nash
vile last week on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
Go TO the STAR THEATRE
4I2 CEDAR ST. 3REELS DAILY
ADMISSION : CTS
AT HOME.

Among the most enjoyable affairs
in the form Of party that have been
witnessed this season was the re-
ception given by Mrs. Philip Douglass
of Jackson street, last Thursday
evening, in honor of Mesdames Anna
]. Green, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
Harry G. Anderson, of st. Louis and
A. B. Gleaves, Of Chicago. Mrs.
Douglas was assisted in entertaining
her guests by Mesdames Albert John
son, N. Peterson. Henry A. Boyd,
William Willinar, Ida B. Lyle and
G. II. Bandy and Miss Cannon and
Covington served punch.
There were eighty-fve invitations
sent out for this grand affair and out
o this number seventynine guests
called. The Douglass home was
beautifully and artistically decorated
for the OCCASION. Tho entertainment
lasted from 5 till 9 p. m. and will go
down in Nashvilles social annals as
one OF its most elite occasions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
TROLLY RIDE,

The Forward Just Girls will repeat
their trolly ride. This time Ger the
West Nashville and Nolenville lines.
Everybody come and 60 with us. Buy
your ticket early in order to get
seat. Call Nashville Institute, Main
1868 or NY your ticket from any mem.
Der Of the club. Round trip 20 cents.
Car leaves 18th and JEFFERSON sharp.
ly at 500 p m. Friday night, Sept. 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
JACKSON NOTES

Rev. T. p. HARRISON is suffering
with his eyes. Mr.. VIII Williams
and wife. Mrs. Sarah Williams, are
in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. N. G. Green
Is convalescent Rev. D. Ingram is
having success with his fruit. Rev.
Johnson, of the A. NJ K. church,
preached a noble sermon Sunday.
Notice the columns of the Nashville
Globe. You will see the cheap rates
for your ads.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
EnENWoIn NOTES

Services were held at the First
Baptist Church at this place last Sun
day. Rev. Birdie preached an inter-
esting sermon both Sunday and Sun
day night. Mrs. Nettie Bowman has
returned from LaGuardo and reports
a pleasant trip. Remeber that there
will be a picnic in the church yard
at this place next Saturday night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

I wish to sincerely thank
my many friends for their
most loyal support on election
day.
The mere fact that | led
my nearest competitor by
over TWO THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED votes is proof con-
elusive that | am the peo-
pies choice for COMMISSION
Err OF WATERWORKS,
STREET CLEANING and
WORK HOUSE.
In the run off" on Sep
TENDER Is | fully expect to be
elected, and that expectation
will be realized if my friends
Will 90 to the polls, vote and
work as enthusiastically my
behalf as they have up to the
present time.
EVERYBODY knows that |
am no pOlitician--never hav-
ing run for office beforehand,
therefore, | am counting on
my friends to keep up the
good fight and help me win a
great victory for the people of
Nashville on September Is.
Very truly yours
Bob Elliott
Candidate for Commissioner of
WaterWOrkS, Street CLEANING
and WOrkhOuSe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

Mrs, c. Lee has returned from a
lengthy stay In Maury County