davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

gowns. The hours were from $3.50
p. m. to 1880 p. m.
Greenwood lad. Club.
The Greenwood Ind. Club met
September Both at the residence OF
Miss M. e. Bailey, GOA Attn avenue,
South. The club was called to or
der at 9 o'clock; opened by Chap
lain Miss ]. E. Gentry. The meet
ing was a very enthusiastic one.
Visitors present: Messns. L. B.
Patterson. l. ]. Watson, T. E. Hut
son, T. E. Goosby, and Miss S. E.
Brown.
After the business was transacted
delicious ice course was served.
Games were the feature of the even
ing The next meeting will be at
the residence of Mr.. Edward Full
ton, SO Green street.
Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Depart
ment.
Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing depart
ment met with Miss Glen0ora
Brice tuesday evening, Septem err
Both at her home 613 Ramsey street.
The meeting was opened by the
Vice President at S:45 o'clock.
Members responded with dues and
quotations. The business was
transacted in it's usual form. After
the sewing hour dancing and games
were engaged in until a late hour
We we're delighted with us Mr. T
B. Cohn and Mr.. Robertson. The
hostess served a two course menT
The meeting adjourned to meet with
Miss Mamie M. Forbes, Lischey av
enue, Monday, October 9th. Wis
itors welcome.
Entertained.
5Mr and Mrs. Williams Northing
ton of 1920 Thompson street, enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mrs
! Charlotte Harding and little Mis-
Myra Lee Harding Gray of Chicago
Ill. During their visit here amoni
relatives and friends they have bee
highly entertained.
Entertained.
: Mrs. and Mrs. Sneed entertaine
their daughter, Mrs. Matte Alfort
formerly of Nashville, but of Oh
cago, Friday evening at their res
dence, 9O2 North 18th avenue,
} tempting menu consisting Of severe
/ courses was served Those VIII
| enjoyed the hospitality of the hos
:, and hostess we're: Mrs. Matte A
:. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Smith, M
: and Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Anderso
t and Miss E. Alexander of Chicago
a Miss H. Fowler, Mr.. M. ]. Pool
c
d The Lilac Club.
!. Several East Nashville young lat
: les met at the home of Miss Mabl
!. c. Gee, No. 34S Benedict avenue, q
j 500 o'clock Friday evening, ,Octobe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

being held for the protection of
all policy holders and as a guar
anty of the fulfillment of con-
tract.
6-Because the Standard Life
Insurance Company issues the
same contract for all the people.
because the, Standard Life
Insurance Company issues poll
les from $4,000 to $5,000.0O
whole life, limited, and endOw-
ment, and industrial policies from
5 cents to Is cents per week.
The Company to insure
in. Not assessment.
The wise man prepares
for war iu the time of peace.
1t is better to have a Stand
ard policy, and do not need
it, than to need a policy and
do net have it. Men in
their graves are there to
stay, there is no return from
the grave to correct mis-
takes, The time to insure
is when yen are in your
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
Miladii s Note Book.
In Honor Of Mrs. English.

In Honor of Mrs. English.
Mrs. VIM. Cheatham Fox enter
tanned informally at her home Wed
nesday evening from 4 to p. m.
complimentary to Mrs. VIM. H. Eng
lish of Chicago, ILL.,, who was here
attending the great National Bap-
fist Convention. The home was
artistically decorated with potted
plants and> cut flowers. AS the
guests arrived frappe was dispensed
to them by Mrs. G. d. Rhodes, sis
ter of the hostess. Those invited
to meet Mrs. English were Mes
danes George Brooks, VIM. Bently,
Solomon Taylor, G. H. Bandy, Phil
lip Douglass, Melvin Hayes, Major
Peterson, Robert Wingfield, frankie
Fox Martin of Milwaukee, Wis, ].
Woods of Parson, Kansas, G. d.
Rhodes, Nathan Moore, Misses Irene
Hammond of Atlanta, Ca, Pearl
Harding of Parson, Kansas, Lizzie
M. ]. Fox, e. L. Moore. At six
o'clock a dainty two course menu
was served by Miss Moore. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by Mrs.
Bently and Miss Moore. Every one
expressed themselves as having
spent a very delightful afternoon
Mrs. English left Friday for Chi
cago.
A House Party.
Mrs Ben 7. Thomas was hostess
last week of a delightful house party
at her home 7O8 Lea avenue. A
round of gayeties we're enjoyed dur
the week, among which was party
given by Mrs James Eugene
Crouch. Mrs. Thomas guests in
cluded Mrs. Richard Thomas, ST..
Mrs. B. G. Slaton, Mrs. Richard
Thomas, Jr., and children all o.
Ridgetop and Mr.. Geo. Herbert o.
GAINESVILLE.
A Surprise Party.
Mrs. Lizzie Becton and Hattie
jenkins gave a surprise party il
honor of Mrs. Carrie Foster an(
Mrs. Alex Dickson of Battle Creek
Michigan at the residence Of MI
and Mrs. James Macev, Demon
breun street The guests presen
were Mr.. E. w. Ridley, Miss Corr
Payne, Mr.. E. Franklin and Mis-
Lucille Jordan, Mr. R. B. Becton AM
Mrs. Joanna Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Macy and son, James Macy. Re
rfsehments were served in courses
The ladies were dressed in beautiful
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

5, 1913 and organized a club en-
titled Lilac Club" After a deal OF
business being transacted, the host
ess. led tho way to the dining room
which was artistically decorated
with club colors and cut flowers
where delightful menu was served.
The hostess was beautifully gown
ed in a tan voile dress with satin
trimmings. Members enrolled and
present were Mesdaems Polk
Fitzgerald, Edgar Lamberson, Leroy
eKy, Herley Seay, and Enloe Gee,
Jimmie Mcdowell and Maxey Ray.
The next meeting is to be held at
the residence of Mrs. Lamberson,
$50 Williams street, East Nashville,
Friday evening at 500 o'clock. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, President; Miss Mabel
Gee, Treasurer and Miss Make Ray,
Secretary.
Greenwood Club.
The Greenwood Ind. Club met
Tuesday night, October Z, 1918, from
500 to $50 O'clock with Mrs. Ed
ward Fulton as host at SO Green
street. The club was opened by
Miss Moody, Vice President. After
the regular business hours the club
was entertained with a two course
menu. Our next meeting will be
at the residence of Mr.. Clinton
Buchanan, % Green street. Take
Fairfield car to Maury street, walk
North one block.
i
Adams-Elmore.
Quite a deal of interest was ere
ated this week, when Mrs. Lula
York, of 1907 Jefferson street, an
nounced the marriage of her onl!
sister, Miss Dora Elmore to Mr.
John Henry Adams, the wedding
: having taken place, October LIST a
: Sandusky, Ohio, in the presence o
many friends of the bride ant
groom.
, Miss Elmore was born in Tennes
: see and is favorably known through
out the state, having taught in seV
eral of the county schools. Sh'
was a student of old Roger William
University and a graduate from tn
l Commercial Course of Walden I'm
|, versity. She has host OF friend
/ here in Nashville and the state c
/ Tennessee who wish her mucl
\ happiness in this her trip across tn
/ matrimonial seas.
t Noche Microbes.
|. The comfortable and spacious HON
;. of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guild of sly
n van street, East Side were throw
}. open last Wednesday evening Octo
err 1st, to the Noche Microbes Gu
Throughout the house lovely ferr
and ported plants were very effe
l.. lively arranged. The club we
e called to order by the presiden
t Mrs. Phineas Baker and after IL
r regular routine of business, "Whis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

and 'Rook" were INDUCED in also
several beautiful selections of in
strumental music were enjoyed.
A delicious menu Of three courses
was served and a most delightful
evening spent with this charming
host and hostess. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mrs. Mary
Fall, Mrs. ]. Wymon Brady, Mr..
Peter Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Young, Mrs. Lila Glen and Misses
Marie McGavock and Ruby Left
witch. Mrs. Guild was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Miss Mamie
Guild.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Thorn, 14O5 fremont avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

health and strength, while
the sick days are not, and
the grinder continues TO
griAd, and those that look
out Of the window are not
darken.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
Entertain NashvlIIlans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde entertained a
number of friends from Nashville
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roundtree
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Misses Georgia Anna Hill,
Gertrude Waddy and Miss Mary
Jane Caruthers, o. of Nashvi le
and Miss Lillian Canon Of Shelby
Vile. A six course menu was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

because the Standard'Llte
Insurance Company is the first
and only Company organized by
colored men in accordance with
safe, scientific and approved
methods.
because the Standard Life
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10

Mr.. Samuel w. Brooks of Hop
kinsville, KY, is in the city and will
make his home at 1876 9Th avenue,
South. 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
For Sale

A 4 room house and lot, corner
18th Avenue and Patterson Street
with alley at back. Write
MRS. w. H. COCKRELL,
923 N. oath Street
Paris, Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
7 Reasons why you should insure with the Standard
Life Insurance Company,

Insurance Company will give en-
ployment to thousands Of our
own people.
3-Because the Standard Life
Insurance Company proposes to
be a factor in the development OF
the insurance business of the race
and demand by its inherent mer-
it's the confidence and patronage
of the insuring public. We should
develop our own great insurance
institutions.
because the Standard Life
Insurance Company is a National
Company, in its investment, its
agency policies, and also in its
Directorate.
5-Because the Standard Life
Insurance Company has $500,
100000 deposited in registered
bonds with the state, the same
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-10
The Mohican Club.

The Mohican Club met Thurs
day evening, October 2nd at $3.50
p. m. The principal features of
the evening was a debate which
was beautifully discussed by both
sides. The subject was High Tar
iff on foreign goods should be low.
cred. The affirmative being vic
tOrious.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11

senator H. :. ('Sol'' White, Of Min
90 county. was one OF the most promi-
nent West Nirginians in attendance at
the reunion. senator White WAS station
81 AT the West Virgins head. uartCr r.
and assisted in making arrangements for
the entertainment of this stats contin-
gent He wa one Of the busiest men in
looking after llse comforts Of West Nir-
ginisns and in mixing all happy.
senator White fought on the Union
side throughout the war. and was taken
prisoner during James raid through the
Cheat valley. Tie was .'sptnrs-d 10y J.
q. McChesney. 1T Charleston. During
the reunion the senator anil hi- eaptOf
MIR. dcChesney, met on the battlefield
and held little reunion, spending some
time together ia reviewing incidents OF
tine war. They have met often since ia.
war. however Mr.. McChesney married
a nleS'e OF the .nator.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
lERf ENT|CED
TO A "HAREM''


Washington. July "DETAILS Of the
Diggs-C aminetta white slave case in
California, which led To the resignation
OF Attorney McNabO of san Francisco have
been made public and show that McNsh
on May p sent long report 10 Wash
ington reveiwing the charges against Mau-
rice Diels and Drew Caninetta. McNai
charged that the two high school girls
were entics-l To a private hsrem' ..They
were then told that NJ they did not ~ a.
Reno New. that they would lee arrested
In Reno, IL l. charged. they We're forctSi
TO occupy a cottage with the men. Later
they We're taken L. sacramento. IL IL
claimed the girl, were terrorized. Nc
Nab Charged s-fi.'rts We're made o. defeat
justice 10y corrupting witness. McNal
then urged an early trial. Charls-- X
Mci-atchy, editor of the Sacramento Bee
also telegrapll,~i t. Washington "n Ma,
20 that Postponement would mean ths
Illustration of ju~tice. Anthony Caminet
q, father Of One OF the defendants, sent
kilograms asking poStponement. but IL
each oass NcNab refused. Then cam,
the Attorney General'e order directing
postPoneInent until autumn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
RICHIE
Won Light Weight Belt By Knock
ing Out Rivers in 18th
Round

san Francisco. July 4 Willie Ritchi,
Knocked ont Joe Rivers i'm the eleventh.
round oi a thrilling tight IL determine,
the light weight championship OF TIM
world
Immediately pr,~t+~ling the knock -oui
Richie tOppied iis victim over Ior a cOuni
Of nine with a right t. the Jaw and ano.
ther right o. the chin. The fight through,
out was vigorously contested and twice H.
the esrlier rounds il looked as though
Rivers might win.
Riches wonderful generalship an.
ability To hit effectively straight from ia
shoulder with either hand, however, OH
set the Mexican attack and il was not
long before Rivers Became dishearteneu
and pinned hi- faith solely on Wild swing
one Of which lac hoped would land for /.
knockout.
The battle Was fought under perfect
weather conditions in the open and Wa
witnessed 10y $50 persons. The receipt
II - said aggregated S.D,Oo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
LOCALS

Mi-s Glars Abbott y attending then,
Ohio. summer ~chOd
Mr.. jane Femmiugs. II Irnkir
ZONES, originally from Salem, Va. pa-ed
through the city this week She bal
been back 10 her home in salem for the
past ten lays
James ;. Brown and Al Spencer O.,
herccr county, two very god and -nc
cessful business men. tnok several day.
~ tins week visiting friends in the citie-
II Blueheld, keysts,ne and KimbaIl.
They were special guests AZ the 1Im~-
0fiice and left -cme CONSIDERABLE bit Of
work they wanted done. They are T. b.
for their heroic spirit q
race pride. We are always glad to have
men Of the race call and ~ ~ Who are
also willing 70 inform m a. 10 the poIlti-
rsl and material status Of the race.
A rally was held At Kimball last sun
lay for the pnrpose oi rai-ing money for
completion II the First Baptist church.
Every member SEEMED b. work with q
nm. The amount rsis~d vs. s277 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
WILSON'S INSIOIOUS LOBBY

Several weeks oi investigation of ia,
alleged inSidious lobby which Prrsiden.
Wilson thought wa~ Of sufficient imE,or-
lance To Justify a spectral pronounciamen-
to, have Developed just tso offenders
One David Lamar. called The Wolf q
Wall Street aud one Edward Lauter
bauch, New York lawyer, have appaT-
entity been convicted Of imPersonatin,
members OF Congress, ami of seeking {,
create the impression that they were meI
OF great influence, solely ior tine purp,st
OF having themselves hired. That il I'll,
sum total of the SENSATION. Two discrr
dited Wall Street gamblers have lpeen do
tected i'm an effort 10 sell their snpIOser
influence To the highest bidder tn.
whole affair 80 lar a substantial lacts az
concerned reduces itself 10 an al,snrdity.
Woodrow Wilson, wild-eye,i dev-laratioi
about insidiOus lobbyists have leen show
20 lie without foundation.
As a matter Oi tact, the men Who hay,
been opposing Woodrow Wilson'S part
culsr tariff theOries have been more opel
and have been more fair in their metho.
than Mr. Wilson has himself The,
have not had the great power Of the Pre-
sideney with them. They have not ha,
the capacity - give and n withhold ofii
ces- They have made the fight in th.
open They have presented argument
and they have made appeals 10 the int@l
ligence Of the members Of Congress an,
10 the fairness Of the general public. tn,
enectiveness Of the appeal doubtless irri
tsted Mr.. Wilson but he ought not T.
have been irritated to tine extent Of ma
king accusations which he ha- been M
terry unable ~ prove
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
ELKHORN AND ENNIS

Misses Fstell,. AMI Mary Mark, OF
iraham, We're visiting friends here Mon
lay.
Miss Lo'a NJ. Lavender was a bnsi
le-s visitor here Monday
Misses Alfon~a ami Pathenia Simpson
we're visitors t. Blnefield last week.
Mis- Laura Nowlin, Julia Hurt and
Mrs. AtynO- F.index ter were guests OF
friends ia Pocahontas ON the 9Th.
Jerry Jones, who Was ba.ily injured in
he mine last week. Is improving.
Mrs. Cha-. Wheate Of Crner aud
TILES Taylor oi Upland are both very IN
Al this writing.
Mrs. Luther Johnson vas bn-iness
visitor u BlueiieId Monday.
Mrs. james Norman and children
We're the week end quests of her mother.
Mrs Emma Moore 81 Bos-evaine. Va.
Miss Memphis +. Garter was visiting
friends in Blueiield Jas; week.
Mrs. Kittie Ward j. on the sick list
p. VI. Cragh al Of Kimball was her
here this week.
Atty. u. p. Garter was a business ,i-i
Or To Elkhor.. Tuesday.
Mr-. Catherine Martin Is very III At he,
hsne nj Hau-tjn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
Henry Co. Gatherings

The faruler- have reasons "a rejoiee -
not before in many years. Crops are
better than they have been for year,.
The wheat harvest is exceptionally large.
Not much tObae'o is being planted
Factory work Is very poor and dull.
No politics entertain the people with
any degree Of importance.
Farmers are really purchasing and pay
ing for more real estate today than ever
before ln the history Of the county.
Robert Walker, Who purchased the
Tucker Taylor place Is greatly b-antify
ing the same. Tie has All excellent home
and has paid the last dollar on il.
The mission work under the auspices
of Rev. j. III Davis, pastor or stated
supply for Hoines Memorial, Trinity and
HOrsepssture Presbyterian churhe-, II
ln every way most encouraging.
The Children- bay exercises at Horse-
pasture under the direction Of Mrs. h.
NJ Hereford Was largely attended and
the interest manifested 10y the people gen
orally bssF~aks n yreat pleasure for th..
work
Mrs. Sallie IIarris-Dillad of Ridgewao,
together with her host OF frienns ARE
making strong effort % build a school
h"'lse for the constantly increasing mum
Ter Of children who are clamnering for
AN education.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
National Negro Bap-
fist Meeting

tContinucd From Page One.)
These two places have been secured b,
the local committee and placed at tn.
disposal Of the Executive Of tie Conven
tlon and the promoters of the Expu-itio.
The local ministers unanimously accel,
tel these plaee~ fpr the two respective o.
rssiOns at a meeting Of tine City Minister
Conference heli here several Monday.
ago, but the official transmission Of III.
choice has just been made Ia the Pre-i
lent of the Convention.
Ryman Auditorium, formerly calle.i
Gospel Tabernacle seats six thousan.
neDple. IL cOI sist- Of a main auditorium
aud gallery. The lpews are arrange
IN true circle. The gallery is famou
becarse IL was built End dediratssl u a..
Gallant Confesieracy''. The buildin,
Va erecte-d at the enormous cost Of min,
hundred thous and dollars, having bees
built expressly for sam Jones, the note
evangelist. ID h. -itl.fei on 9Th avenu@
north. one block from broadway an,
me block FROM Church Il. IL can h
reached by eight different -treet-ca,
lines.
Greenwood Park CONES into prominence
becanse IL l. tie most exclusive and lar
gest park 81 IL kind in the United STATE,
IL consists Of forty acres, with all modern
conveniences. such a. an auditorium and
a club house, hand stands, exhibition
halls with a srI'erate athletic fields and q
msmmOuth grand stand. Ia IL the pro
Perty Of All ex-slave and an Union 81
her. Numerous shade tres natnrs
springs and a email zoo arr u lie found
on these grounds. The park is reachs.,l
~ trolley car and j. tine one place wler.
Nashville peOple re-ort during the hot
days for the desired cool spot The.parl
- said u IL worth two hundred thousand
dollars
The afternoon sessions Of the Conven-
ton are ~ ~ held ia the park while IA.
morning and night SESSIONS are o. IL heIs'
In the auditorium
The entire exhibits will be plasel Il,
charge Of directors and put up al Green
wood Park.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
C0l0RED MAN SUES BOARD
or EDUCATION FOR $4,000

New Cumberland, w. Va, July 3
ID. j. Graham. IT., a colored attorney
filed n suit sty s~i .Ioslma Steele et al W.
the board of e.luration OF Hancock coun-
~ I'm the circuit court here i'm an action
Tor $1,000 damages The plaintiff L.
eolorssi and Is asking damages iecause oi
the refusal of the board OF education t.
allow his children To attend school. ~.
- the only ool.'rs~l man in the county
with children "id enough ~ ~ 10 s.hOol
His children We're first refused permis-
-ion 10 20 school five years ago AMI hav,
been refused e..ch year since. He la,
live children, .. n ing in ages from. min.
"a D. Attorn y Graham also asks for .
mandamus.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
CHRSTlANSBURC NORMAL
SCHOOL OPEN JULY !

Christiansburg, Va, July 8. Especial
- The Mcdowell Time-. Christians
burg Normal opened July lst. with an
enrolment Of - stndent-teschers. The
Ncamsl began operation under the most
avOrslle circumstances. DR.. 4. Garland
Penn, Secretary Freeimen's Aid society.
and Mrs. Penn were present. on the 2Dd
OF July. Or. Penn delivered an sddre-s
On the 3rd and 4th Of July, DIR. T.. Il
Moore. Dean q Teachers College, How
ard University, delivered q ssrie- Of four
lectures Of e-pecisl interest % teachers.
Among other Lectures promised for the
near future are ~ Mr.. John y. PIERCE
Of the United states Department. Of Az
ricultnre, and Major X X. Motion, Of
Institute.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
BULLET BOUNCES OFF SKIN OF
BLACK MAN AND WOUNDS
A WOMAN

kan-as City, No, July Two ne
sts-- quarreiled tosiay over q can Of hee,
a. Independence avenue AMI Harrison
street One firei . revolver. The hulle,
struck George Wern. one II the nenroe-
IN the middle Of the forehead. FIi- skul
v~~ - thick, however. that the buIIe,
49, dehected- Ia ricocl,ette,i and wo,.n.
De- Mr.. Edward 4. smith. Who va n
ding by IN q sfnet car.
Mrs. smiths wound was not dangerou.
q the bullet inflicted only a -cslp injury
IL force Was nearly spent after havin,
bounced of tie Degro's skun.
Wern = a labnrer and lives At Ios-y Ps.
cflc street. lie staggarec from the i'm
- 81 the bullet bot did not fsn. A
physician dre--ed the wound IN bis FORE
1rsd. snd he wegt % ert another can Of
h Negro, who fred the shot o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-11
ffIi, u. ]i15CTj} "
F NJ I'll Gl,l.1

a 81
Dowell, Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah -. Herndon. judy
WEIGH; w. kIrbridge Paw
Clerk.
Terms o. Curt Second To
day in February June and ST.,
tenn Der.
CRIMINAL "OURr: Hon. ia
French Strother, july; " /
Payne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon
day lie January. April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: James f
tones Pre- sident. Switchback.
b. +. Upton, Northfork.
DIR. X. X. Bragonier, Key
stone.
Commissioner.
X. IL. Bernheim, clerk, WEIGH
Terms of Court. First MOI
day in January. April, Augu-
and October
License Term. tirst Monday i.
June.
COUNTY OFF jE4s:
Sheriff, j F. Johnson, WeLh.
Prosecuting Attorney FL
Q ,ok
Assistant Prs Attorney, G
Counts
Clerk Giro uitanI Grim. Cou rts
Burbridge Pavne
Clerk County Court, RR Bern.
helm
County Surveyor. W c Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. w Cassius
Cook, Kimball
Assessor, G r. Rusmisell
County Road En- <ineer, W
McClaren
County Health Officer and cor.
'ner, DR.. j ii McCalIoch
Commissi 'ner School Lands.
. + RusmiselI, Nc Dowell
Members HpDSe Of Delegates
Geo Wolfe and e.. +. Hartman.
State Sen stor-, Sixth Senate
rial district counties OF Mellow
III. Mingo, wayne and wvomine)
Jas A STROLLER WEIGH: M
White. williamson.