davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
WIRE SERVICE
VERY FEEBLE
YESTERDAYS STORM MAKES THE
RouTlNGs OF MESSAGES VERY
DIFFICULT.
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 22s--So severe
was the effect OF yesterdays storm
on telegraph aud telephone wires tina;
It will be several weeks before the
damage can he repaired. There was
some Improvement today, but tele-
gra phic ser, zee was Eerble and liable
10 interruption.
Some curious routings 81 messages
were made necessary by prostration
of the wires. Il is only 81 miles be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee, but
press telegram had to travel 1000
miles and more between TIE two cities.
They were sent from Chicago to Pitts
burgh and around on a lease wire
through Columbus, Cincinnati, Omaha,
Kansas City and Minneapolis to Mil
waukee.
The Associated Press leased wire to
Peoria was routed to Chicago by way
Of Pittsburgh and St. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
POPE IS WEAK
AND L|STLESS
HEART FAILURE MAY ATTACK
AGED PoNTIFF IF HE DOES NOT
RALLY SOON.

ROME, March 22.-The condition Of
Pope Plus X was not alarming today,
said the yatlcal physicians, but they
admitted Il 10 be a possibility that
heart failure might attack the Ponttff
If he did not soon rally from weakness.
Since the recent attack Of influenza,
Pope Plus has been listless and dnac'
tive, showing a weakness that Prof.
MarchIafaw would like to see disap.
pear.
1t is the opinion OF the pOpe's physi-
clans that the death of the PontIff'a
sister, Rosa Sarto, has played large
part in the Indisposition Of the Pope,
and for that reason his remaining sis
ters and brother, Angelo sarto, have
been frequent vatican visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
ADRIAN0PLE
NOT READY TO
SURRENDER
ONLY STARVATION CAN FORCE A
cAPITuLATIoN OF THE TROOPS.
RATloNs REGULARLY DlsTRIR.
uTED.
by ASSOCIATED Pnrss.)

ADRIANOPLE, March 22.-(Wire-
lees to Constantinople.) = Dhugri
Pasha, the commander of this fort
ress, and his troops are determined to
continue the defense they have now
carried on for five months and all re.
ports as to offers made by them TO
surrender may bed ismissed as pure
inventions. Only starvation can
force the surrender OF the garrison.
Food is still regularly distributed
among the population by the military
end considerable supplies remain.
Perfect order prevails within the city.
The Bulgarlans are making no prog
ress and their occasional assaults
have been futile.
The intermittent bombordment has
done no harm 10 the defending fort.
Discourse is said TO prevail among the
Allied armies. The Servians brought
up to assist the Bulgarians remain idle
on their lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
THE POLITICAL
. EQUALITY CLUB
WILL HOLD AN INTERESTING
MEETING IN COUNTY COURT
ROOM.

Tile Political Equality Club will hold
its lust public meeting for this cluh
year IN the county court room, Monday
evening, March "a, at o'clock. All
friends of the members and any one
who is interested In equal suffrage,
whether in favor Of giving the ballot
TO women or not. will be WELCOME. Per.
sons Wishing to join the club could do
so after the meeting.
Miss Eleanor CoVan will speak ut
a New York parade IN which she took
part.
Mrs. Allie Raymond and Mrs. Jessie
G. Manley will tell their experiences In
the recent Washington parade. Mrs.
Ollie Ogden will speak on the same
subject from a spectators viewpoint.
Mrs, Ethel McBee will relate her ex.
periences in Legislative work In
Charleston.
Some may have a prejudice against
going to the court house, but as it Is
Intended for the use Of theSpeople and
the room is cleanly and pleaasnt, and
Is Just opposite the entrance on Main
street, with COMFY Gourt aooal!'
essSiiiis tRsye snouls ns no ul;
stisBs q tIis iest aa oas 4 sgit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
Illinois Vice
Crusaders Will
3 NATloNALIzE THE SCOPE OF
THEIR INQUIRY.
(By Associated Press)

! WASHINGTON, D. c., March e.
Illinois Vice Crusaders, the Senatorial
Commission, headed by Lieutenant
Governor oiHara is in Washington TO-
day seeking to natlonaIlze the scope
sof their inquiry To that end the com
mission first sought the aid Of Presl.
dent Wilson with whom they con
ferred- at the White House.
% Lieutenant Governor O'I1ara wad
accompanied in hts conference with the
President by other men Vembers OF
the commission. ,r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

" MAY STRIKE
ACTING COMMISSIONER OF La.
BoR BUREAU TO ACT AS MEDIA.
TOR BETWEEN MEN AND COM
PANIES.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-,
Acting Commissioner D. W. Hanger,
Of the Bureau of Labor. W: go to Chi
cugo to-day to ACT as mediator be.
tween the 5000 switchmen who threat.
Ell a strike and the railroads. lnc
parties to the threatened strike re-
quested Hanger and Judge Knapp OF
II the Commerce Court. TO come in,
Judge Knapp has not taken the matter
IN as his commission as mediator un'
der the Erdman act expired on March
4th. His reappolntment under Prcsl
dent Wilcon is expected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
STUDYING THE
NEW / |. TARIFF BILL
,coNeREssMEN MET AGAIN TO-
DAY TO STUDY THE ADMINS
TRATloN PROVISIONS OF THE
/, MEASURE.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 92.-Repre'
sentatiyes Underwood, Hall, Peters
$aId Palmer met again today as sub
committee to study the administration
sproyisions OF the new tariff bill and
the income tax pIanu
While members OF the Democratic
majority of the Ways and Means com
mittee differ on what the income tax
should be, 1T is indicated that they
will, agree on tax of from one to one
and q half per cent on incomes of
$1,000 and might agree 10 make the
tax adyocatable to incomes as low as
sS,5OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
JOIN THE
K WEST ,vlRGiNIAN's
LEAGUE
J TODAY.
BY John p. FaIIOn,

It costs you nothing to join
There are no dues to pay
Everybody is eligible. If you
will abide by the rules and to''
low instructions you can save
enough n oney between now and
August list to take fine Vaca'
tlon.
the WEST VlRGINIAN's
THRIFT League was inauaurated
about four months aao, when we
started to direct, concentrate
q and Intensity the interest Of our
readers In advertising. Our pur'
pose was to show the import
4 ance Of reading the advertise
ments every day, the superior.
ity Of advertised goods and the
;eeencmy Of purchasing every
Eth,hg for person or home from
the merchants who advertise IN
THEWEsT VIRGINIAN.
.ltyou haven't already joined
THE WEST WRGINIAN's
Thrift League, you should do so
today. There are no appIiea'
ticn or membership blanks to
Il filI out. Simply elect yourself a
& member. The only rules to live
up to are these-1st, read these
little talks every night, and I'd,
read the advertisements in THE
vlRelNlAN closely and
constantly, In thisWay you viii.
be able TO Purchase everything
s,yioaSb.l most 1 ssess'gls & lsalIy Y ana
ss6leaal sossa
esl pafehssliia NH asy Yer
inc yasatlen gslnpisr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
WOuLD'N Mt GRANT
WRIT OF ERROR
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE REFUSES
TO DISTURB COURT SENTENCE
OF ALIENS.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Chiet
Justice White today declined 70 grant
q writ Of error 10 have the Supreme
Court review the death sentence i'm.
posed upon CIaud Allen for his part in
the HiIIsviIle murder, but granted his
attorneys the permission 10 lay their
requests before any other justice.
Claude Allen and his father are under
Seutence 10 die March Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
WOMAN SUSPECTED
OF BANK ~.

DALLAS, Tex. March 222 etsc;:
tives Investigating tHs rSbbasy q
$12,o 900 from Bastgop lba.j baHl Al
rested on suspicion here 5este
Mrs. Harry robinson and three men.
In a money belt Mrs. Robinson wofs.
was s2,soO in bills and some ewels:
One Of the three men priso
Mrs. RobInson's husband " depled
any connection With thsg ,lg .Teb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
!. Relief
1RY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.--
itJnder rush orders from Secretary Ga'-
rison, a medical officer and three men,
jbers Of the Army hospital corps are
proceeding to lower Peachtree, Ala
hama, the town virtually wiped of the
map by Thursdays and Fridays tor
tado. SThe action was taken after al
appeal for help was received by Presi'
dent Wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
STRAWBERRIES HIGH.
lRY AssoclArEn PnEss.N

BY ASSOCIATED tRESSD
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 22.-Straw-
berries sold for dollar a quart here
Today and Easter buyers found the
market practically bare OF berries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

NE that will the exposition city
~ tropical the south This OF
transpang designed
by Mr. Weham The PanamaPachc International Exposition
architectural but In M setting
Interior courts
grounds palms,
world coo The theme the exposition the sculpture and mural
paintings will spirit achievement through which America
completed will
suggest meeting the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
SeDen Men
ARE HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION IN
INDIANA MINE.
az AssocIarEn prrgsN

TERRE HALTB; 1nd.l March 22,-
seven were burned tour serious.
sij In exnloston m Superior
vine So. a Ind teday.
tStIts l tae
IshaIt ne tline q the.esplosipll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22
III1||S|

7sS i5i e
Is and &ithei
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
INeuIRINe EoR RELATIVES.

Philadelphia Penn, Sept 29, 1913.
Rev, r. H. Boyd:
Dear Sir and Brother am writ
ing you asking you if you know of
man in your city by the name of
John Rufin ! am inquiring to try
and find him. My father was born in
King and Queen County, Va, owned
by Col Alexander Fleet. His faith
er's name was Lewis Ruffin, his
mothers name Fannie Ruffin. He
had two brothers, Lewis and Robert
Ruffin; one sister whose name was
Mildred Ruffin; his wife's name is
Jemima. Before her marriage to him
her name was Jemifna Davis; her
owners, John Fleet, of King and
Queen County, Va.
Dear brothers, if there is any in
formation concerning his where
abouts it will be gladly received by me,
as l am more than anxious to find
him
Yours for the Masters call,
REV. ]. R. RUFFIN,
1927 Dakota street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR
OF FREEDOM.

Editor:
As you know, this Is the Fiftieth
Anniversary Year Of our freedom.
very much hope that there may be
general disposition on the part OF
our people everywhere to fittingly Gel
citrate this occasion. Some time ago,
you may remember, l published the
statement which follows with refer
ence to this matter, and beg again
to bring it to your attention. What
II wrote at that time was to this eff
feet.
After consultation with a number of
the leading men and women of our
race, have taken upon myself the
responsibility of asking our people
to devote the week of October 10 to
&c to the celebration Of the Fiftieth
Anniversary of our freedom.
Something has already been done,
however, in several parts of the
country, towards carrying into effect
the plan already suggested for local
celebrations. In order that these
various local celebrations may be
carried out tremendously and in
such a way that each local celebra-
ton will contribute to national to-
tai, the following recommendations
are submitted:
% That October 1926, 1913, be
known as Fiftieth Anniversary Week.
GU That schools, churches and all
other societies and organizations in
every part of the United States, where
there is considerable number of our
people, unite and cooperate for the
purpose of holding local celebrations
that shall recite our progress in COM
mercial professional, intellectual
moral and religious directions. An
effort should be made to secure the
strongest and most representative
men obtainable as speakers.
1t is my earnest hope and desire
that the above. suggestions be read
before the various churches, lodges
and other organizations Of our PEG
pie, to the end that the Fiftieth An
niversary Week Of Freedom shall be
generally observed everywhere.
We must depend, Of course, upon
our newspapers to bring this matter
/ to the attention of the colored PEG
pie, if any large number of them is
to be reached. I very much hope you
will heartily cooperate with, anC
give full publicity to this effort
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
i October II, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
OPEN
SIP CORPORATION TO OPEN
HERE.
Vce-Presideut Corbitt in City To

Corbltt IN Clty 10
Perfect Plans Fof Bio Branch.
Mr.. S. r. Corbitt, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Sip
Manufacturing Company, with head
quarters at Memphis, was in Nash
Vile to-day looking after the inter
ests of his company. Mr.. Corbitt
was a caller at the office Of Mr.. John
H. Calender, local manager OF the
company. Mr.. Corbitt was greatly
impressed with the business advan-
tages of Nashville and stated that
his company has made mans TO
open one of its largest offices IN
this city. Steps to this end are to
be taken at once. A number oil
travelling men will be under Mr.
Calender to look after business IN
this territory.
The Sip Bottling Corporation Is q
company with authorized capital
stock of 100000, which has been or
ganized to handle the output OF th'
Sin Manufacturing Company. Ih'
plan is for this corporation to es
tablish 100 plants in Tennessee MIS-
sissipDi. Arkansas and LOUISIANA
Mr.. Corbitt said that the compan'
viii establish one Of It's largees
branch establishments IN Nashville
and expects a large volume OF Dus
ness through the local Office
Nashville man will be appointed Y
he manager Of the local bottlln
works and other details for opera
ing the plant will be perfected
once. 40.
Sip" is a soda fount drink wnlG
has come into prominence recent
through the Sip Manufacturer
. Company, which has placed II o
the market II was introduced la
. Iune and although having had RI
of only q few months has won =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
PRIZES AWARDED AT GREEN
WOOD PARK FAIR.

The Greenwood Park colored fair
held at Greenwood Park, Nashville,
Tenn, September 25, &c and q, 1913,
was a delight to all who attended it.
The exhibits were excellent. Those
Of special note were as follows:
The embroidery work of Mrs. Laura
Davis; the crochet work of Mrs. Jo-
sic A. Britt; the punch work Of Mrs.
Sarah Jones; the plain sewing, Miss
Annetta Plus; for hand-painted China.
Mrs. Hattie M. Hiyhtower; for bat
tenberg work, Mrs. frankie H. Pol
lard; the basketry and drawing of the
pupils of Miss Mamie E. Perkins, Of
Napier School, was the best ever pre-
scented of ga Grade The millinery
work of Mrs. Mabel Overton was the
| best ever presented and was an In
teresting feature of the occasion. The
opening being on the Goth, living
models were used in the presentation
with new line of fall advance winter
style
Madam r. H. Lester, chiropody,
hair-dressing, hair work, manicuring'
facial and scalp messages, was won
der to all those present, and her de-
monstrations were Of the very best
She also presented a beautiful line OF
embroidery work, hand paitnnig ana
drawn work. Battenberg and Other
fancy work. She received the firsi
prize on her work as a whole.
The following persons presented
beautiful hats of their own make
Misses Prudence G. Petway and An
ME M. lobe and Mrs. Sango. In
fair was far better than the commit
tee expected on account of such shor
notice The people forgot all obou
the fair as It was rumored that Their
a would be no fair. The ladies of III
J Auxiliary certainly deserve credi
= for their untiring work, trying not I
e let It be a failure.
e Embroidery.
g. Sofa pillow tops, Willie Philips
s. list prize; Fannie Boyd, End prize.
/. Dresser scarf, Alice White, Is
y prize u,.
st piano cover, Laura Davis, LIST priz
e Table cover, Laura Davis, i
j. prize. D.p
% Jones Dixon.
g shirt waist, Hattie Peyton, 1
t. prize; Fannie Boyd Franklin, q
~ prize. 1s q,
IN prize. -, q.
ly Dresser scarf, Fannie BOYD I'll
II prize. CT To-,
m Punch work, >. w, Saran JUN
st 1st prize. 60,
IN Punch work, O. r. D. u Oaiu"c
e. End prize
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

Plum jelly, Matte Fletcher, 1st
prize.
Plum jelly, Ruth Perkins, LIST prize;
Matte Fletcher, End prize.
Masonic Home 1st prize on collec-
ton of canned goods, Miss Hattie
May Hightower.
Prize on collection of hand-painted
China and hand embroidery.
UNA, TENN.
Watermelons, Wesley Hockett, LIST
prize; ]. r. Lee, End prize.
Turnips, purple top, Wesley Hook
EFT, End prize.
Indian corn, Wesley Hockett, and
prize.
Strawberry red corn, Wesley Hook
EFT, LIST prize.
Three-weeks oats, ]. R. Lee, and
prize.
Sugar cane, early orange, ]. R. Lee,
End prize.
1 peck Irish cobbler potatoes, Wesley
Hockett, End prize.
peck potatoes, doodlum yam, Yves
ley Hockett, End prize.
IL ears of Huffman corn, Wesley
Hocket, End prize.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
DR.. cHAs. HENRY PHILLIPS, JR.,
HONoRED.

DR.. ChaS. Henry Phillips, Jr, Of st.
Louis, Mo, has recently been elected
member Of the American Academy
of Sociay and Political Science. Some
of the leading lights of the world and
especially America are members. Lou
Balfur, of England; Prof. Bartable,
of Dublin, and Prof. Smart, of Glas-
gov. are some Of the foreign members.
Profs- Dubois, Miller Haynes and
others are among the colored mem
bers. This Academy publishes the
Annual" one of the leading journals
of the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
STRONG TEAM AT STATE NOR
MAI

Coach Robinson is whipping the
boys in line at State Normal and be-
fore the season Of 1913 closes the boys
on the hill will be heard from with
BOYD. Davis, Howell and several Of
last years team as a nucleus to build
around. State Normal is going to
spriug a surprise this year The
Coach is not making any prediction,
hut is simply saving wood and say
ing nothing. The boys are going Mt
their work with a vim and having
some splendid material to work with,
Il may be depended uopn that State
Normal will be strong contendeI
for preparatory honors this year, and
while not far enough advanced In the
snort to go up against the first team
OF Fisk, It is believed by those who
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

markable popularity. The members
of the company are greatly elated
over the success that has thus far
been attained in four states and ex-
press confidence that they will be
able to make the popularity of Sip"
national within comparatively
short time.
Mr.. Corbitt has recently returned
from Waukesha, where he spent
part of the summer, and obtained
much needed rest after indefatig-
able efforts put forth in behalf of the
company. Mr.. Corbitt is one OF
Memphis most popular business
men and his connection with the
company means that it will be a
hummer"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

W. H. WHITE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
ALL DOLLS SOLD
UNDRESSED

PRICE LIST
Dolls IL in. ....<..SI.OO
Dolls IS in. Sis
Dolls II in. .......S 2-2S
Dolls IS in. ..SS-SS
Dolls 20 in. $500
Dolls q I-2in ..83.2S
Dolls 26 in. ,..... .SS-2S
Dolls % in. 49,. 5000
Dolls 90 in. $3.50
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
AAMAAN& -

have watched the boys work that they
would entertain the Gold and Blue
team very creditably. State Normal
beat Florence last year, which was
considered doing remarkably well, it
being the first team the school had
put in the field. The schedule has
not been announced, but some good
spirit will be furnished by the State
Normal boys
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
Canned Fruits.

Blackberry, Irene Dowell, LIST prize;
Alice Fite, End prize.
Raspberry, Anna Walker, End prize.
Dewberry Sallie baltimore, End
prize.
Apples, Irene Dowell, 2nd prize.
Peaches, Ruth Sheriff., LIST prize
Peaches, Matte Robert End prize
Pears, Rebecca Lester, 2nd prize.
Beans, Anna Walker LIST prize.
Beans, Irene Dowell, End prize.
Okra pickle Irene Dowell, list prize
Irene Dowell, End prize.
Watermelon, EfTie Taylor.
Mixed pickles, Della hurry.
Grape wine Nathan Cantrel LIST
prize
Grape wine, Matte Roberts, End
prize.
Strawberry wine, Nathan cantrell.
LIST prize.
Strawberry wine, Irene Dowell End
prize.
Raspberry wine, Alice Fite, End
prize.
Canned Strawberries, Irene Dowell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
sHELBYVILLE NOTES

Miss Dora B. West is improving,
and the indications are that she
will soon be able to be out again.
Rev Dr.. Anderson Of the A. M r.
Church, South, preached at the A.
M. p. Church last Sunday evening.
The occasion was the Stewardess
Sisters conference rally. II was a
great sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. W. H. White and family wish
to thank their friends for their as
sistance at the FIRE October Z.
Considerable damage was done their
home at All 10th street by fire and
water.
w. H. WHITE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17

Crochet, C. P, Josie B. Britt LIST
prize.
Crochet, c. P, Sarah Jones, End
prize.
Jabos, C. P, Annette Plus, list
prize.
Jabos, c. P, Sarah Jones, End
prize.
Pillow cases drawn work, Sarah
Gibbs, End prize.
Mrs. r. H. Testers Collection.
Silk quilt 20, hand-painted pillow
tops, battenberg scarf, drawn luch
cloth, apron 16 years, handmade slip
pers, hand bag, l fancy apron 16
years, hand-painted screen, embroid-
cry tray cloth, hand-painted pillow
tops.
Plain Sewing,
ChiId's dress, Annetta Plus, 1st
prize; Willie Phillips, End prize.
Fancy aprons, Matte Perry, 1st
prize, Sarah Gibbs, End prize.
Quilts silk, VIM Haynes, LIST prize
Mamie Perkins, End prize.
Cotton overcast, Hattie Mallory, Isl
prize; Malissa Croma, End prize.
Quilt tops, Fannie Boyd Franklin
1st prize; Faggie Stone, End prize.
Quilted quilt, w. M. Haynes, Isl
NT-c OTd nriZp
Baby quilt, Laura Dotson Franklin
End prize.
Lunch cloth, frankie ROLAND, Is
prize; Katie Wilson, End prize.
Hand bag, Youngblood, End prize
Embroidery sofa pillow, Saral
Jones, list prize; Mardra Wilson, 2nt
prize.
Collection of embroidery, Haiti
May Hightower.
Cakes, Breads and Pies.
Decorated cake, Mrs. Hattie Spence
1st prize; Mrs. Effie Taylor, 2n
prize.
Chocolate cake, Alice Fite.
'Caromel cake, Mary Lee.
Pound cake, Miss Mamie E. Pei
kins.
Light bread / loaf, Mrs Fife Tay
lor, LIST prize; Mrs. Della hurry, In
prize.
Beaten BISCUIT, Miss Kate Dickey.
Soda biscuit, Alice Fite.
! Lemon pie, Irene Dowell.
Apple pie, Irene Dowell.
Preserves and Jelly.
. Strawberry preserves, Mrs. Matt
t Fletcher, list prize; Della hurry, 81
0 prize.
Citron preserves, Irene Dowell, /
prize
Blackberry jam, Ruth Sheriff., 1
prize: Alice Fite, End prize.
t Watermelon preserves, Ruth Pc
llins, 2nd prize
e. Apple preserves, Irene Dowell, l
It prize.
Peach preserves, Annie Payne, 1
e prize.
Peach preserves, Irene Dowell, 81
st prize.
d Current preserves, Matte Fletcht
Damson jelly, Irene Dowell q
ID prize
2nd prize.
ID Apple jelly, Alice Fife, list pri;
Apple jelly, Della hurry, End pri
IS, Grape Jelly, Maggie Bivens,
prize.
Il, Grape jelly. Anna Walker, 2
lprize.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-17
Negro Dolls

"When DOu see a Negro Doll in
the arms of a Negro child then
DOu knOW that the child is being
taught a lesson in race pride and
race development Which wM not re-
SUI in race suicide"
Henry Allen Boyd