davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

OF the surface covered with red heavy
paper The big scissors had cut the
/ thing completely in two and inside
was pasty substance mixed with
/ fibers and with two copper wires run
ming through the entire length and
making connection, we supposed, with
I the caps a, each end.
Rcscmblcd an Explosive.
Captain Herrishaw examined the
contents Of the cylinder and said that
they resembled powerful explosive
and that there was enough of ii to
blow up the whole town. The mys-
terry thus grew deeper and we became
even more alarmed. Deputy Marshal
Madsen suggested that he take it to
saltwater and have it examined by the
chemist at the state a. K NJ. college
there. This was agreed to and Mad
sen made ready for the trip.
at was just before Madsen started,
however. and we were all taking q
final look at the thing, when Fred
Armstrong, the negro janitor Of tho
federal building, came into the United
States marshals Office and asked what
we were looking at. Some one OF us
replied that 1t was an Internal ma-
chine. Armstrong took "A close look
and then grunted as he replied:
"Why dat haint no Internal ma
chine. dat5 a lectric fuse"
when we all laughed at Armstrong
he left the Office to return in few
minutes with IA fuse, an exact counter
part Of the Internal machine lie
had exploded all our theories ana
made unnecessary the trip TO Madison
TO saltwater to consult the chemist
The joke was on US and closing the
door we sworc all present, even Arm
strong, to secrecy We did not want il
to get out that we were the victims Of
a practical joke.
THE value Of the entire affair as a
campaign advertising proposition was
too strong, however, for Joe Norris
and he tipped il off to some Of the
correspondents, not telling them how
ever, that it was not genuine infer
nal machine. a story TO the effect that
a bomb had reached Governor Frantz
Office through the mails was sent
broadcast and in this manner Il
reached the inspectors Of the postoflice
department who announced that an
investigation would be made. In fact
cretain inspectors were instructed to
get on the job.
THE story had appeared also In To-
cal papers with the addition that O
federal investigation would be made.
when prominent citizen Of Guthrie
came into Frantz' Office, called me to
one side and said In whisper:
"For Gods sake stop the mar
shals and inspectors from going into
an investigation Of that thing; ! sent
it nearly a week ago. / thought Il
would reach this Office several days
ahead Of tho election, and that the
announcement would 60 out that
political enemies had tried to kill
Governor Frantz. thought II would
create a sentiment in favor Of Frantz
and thus make a lot OF votes. lie
was assured that no investigation
would be made
After the story Of the bomb got
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

At banquet OF New York news
paper men recently a story was told
10 exemplify the pride which every
man should take in the work Wy which
he makes a living.
Two street sweepers. seated on q
curbstone. were discussing Fl cumrdde
who had died the day before.
"Bnl certainly was q good sweeper
said one.
yes" conceded the other. Thought.
fully. "But-dout you Thin. ha wH
q little weak around the lamp-nus
-Eyerybodys Magazin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
y
(. NICHOLS TRANSFER GO.
. \ MOSi RELIABLE ONE.


one Of the oldest and most reliable
transfer and storage companies of
Eastern Oklahoma Us the Nichols
Transfer and Storage company Of
Tulsa. This firm has just completed
the building Of a brick and cement
sanitary storage warehouse The up
per floors Of the building are divided
into separate locked rooms for house
hold goods, while the lower floor ia
used to store, check and distribute
cars Of merchandise. This ware
house as well as the large padded
vans for moving are kept scrupul0us-
ly clean and people who have goods
to store should inspect this up-to-
date storage first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
10000 5000. 90
\ TCLSNN WHO DOES
THINGS Is MAC TNGG ART.


Edward Mac Tasaort was born in
Marietta, Ohio. Iu 1906, 1907 and
1905 he became known to the Tulsa
country as being fortunate in Glenn
Pool as a stocllholder and director in
the Best on and Gas company and
The Selby OH and Gas company
Since 1910 Mr.. Mac Tagsart. as a
stockholdcr and director has been
actively engaged IN leasing lands and
buying production throughout the oil
belt for the Link OIL company the
Akin oil company and for himself
within the last year, some of the
leases have developed into very valu-
able oil producing properties.
Mr. Mac 1agEart has become fami-
larly known in Tulsa as a gentleman
who does things. He has made good
Iu eyeary way and looms ahead 1s
one Of the foremost oil men Of the
future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

into the newspapers, we were then
afraid that some crank would send
us one sure, and we were again thor
oughIy alarmed the following day
when another suspicious looking box
came by express, prepaid. We kept
the box concealed for several days
until letter reached Govrnor Frantz
from a longtime friend. stating that
he had expressed TO him some fine
homc-curcd breakfast bacon. Open
ing the box, We found three sides uf
bacon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
= . Q q y . . y = y y y = y '
ROOM. COMFORTABLE
AND MODERN HOME.
) o.00 009.0.0000 900

From snow until frost the roses
bloom IN the spacious yard and gar
den surrounding the palatial resi-
dencc Of S. A. Orcutt, at Sixteenth
and Peoria. Mr.. Orcutt has in his
yard 250 monthly blooming roses.
The Orcutt residence couples promi-
nent location on the Orcutt home
stead in Circuits addition and is in
block No. Nine. The yards and
grounds comprise a whole block in
which is about $500 worth of shrub
berry, comprising Chinese umbrella
trees, hickory, oak and other forest
trees, and a variety Of fruit trees,
such as apple pear, plum, cherry
apricot, peach and grapes.
The house is constructed OF press
ed brick, contains two stories, and
basement, is thoroughly modern and
cost about 500 000. The interior fin
ish is quarter sawed oak.
To the victor belongs the privilege
Of paying the freight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
.cs. .s..o 10000
BELLS SUBWAY GROCERY
ALWAYS \ BUSY PLACE.
. .sc.ecsc0.ss 90.

Bells Subway Grocery 40. 224
North Denver between the Katy and
Frisco subways. is up-to-dIte. clean
and sanitary. The pr0prietors G.. W.
Bell and j. H. Beu have been co-part-
Icrs In the grocery business here five
years. They handle choice. fresh sr0-
ceries and meats maintaining a fresh
neat department A thoroughly sk'll-
ed and expert meat cutter is employed
10 require eight men OBJ attend TO tho
.tle .t -Ha Store anl four wagons
hnlir. 'lc goods ss deliveries are
ll the city Uf Tulsa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
SOUTH PITTSBURGH NOTES.

Miss NJ L. Evans Of Chattanooga,
is programmed to sing at Randolph
Chapel NJ E. Church Tuesday even
ing this week There is no doubt but
that Miss Evans will entertain a
attractingr uHcSn rsl the arth h
'ull house as her ability to sing is
acknowledged by competent judges in
the musical world. The teachers of
Marion County will hold their third
monthly meeting for this school year
with the 14th District school. Mrs.
j. M. Hawins teaher, Saturday 25th.
Patrons of the city public school with
their teacher, Mrs. B. A. Morris will
servo dinner Mr. ]. P. Green, teoch-
CT at Victoria spent day here re-
GENTLY with his brother Sampel Greer
Mrs Zero. Greer and daughter of Jas
per spent a day here with her son,
Samuel. Mr.. G. H. Ligh foot, who
has been indisposed for several DAYS
IS able to be up at this writin. Mrs.
Lorenzo Hyatt, out on Jasper pike is
On the sick list again. Mrs. Lena
Hogue, who has beon under a Chatta-
nooga physician for several weeks ha
returned home ond about herself
again. Mrs. Lula Kinnelly and Miss
Nora jolly have gone to Birmingham.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
HUMBOLDT NOTES.

Just few of the people from here
attended the Gibson County Fair al
Trenton last week, and among those
who went were Rev. ]. B. Collier Mr..
James Campbell, Mr.. Myrtle and Nan.
ME Simmons, Mrs Hall Stella Max.
ton, Edna Wheeler, Annie Simmons,
Ada Martin, Mond, Green and Man.
gum. Miss Mammie Mathis, Elnora
Greer left for Nashville October IA
where they will enter Roger Williams
University. This will be Miss Greers
third and Miss Mathis second term
in that great school, Mr.. Joe Camp.
bell and Mrs, Armstrong married Sun.
day, October 10. Mr.. E. Jones of
Jackson was in the city Sunday, the
guest of Miss Georgia Love- Mrs.
Annie Gilbert of Louisville spent 10
days in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Watt. Master R. T. Horton of Jackson
is visiting here this week. Misses
Annie Bell Raglan, Bette Nesbit, Co.
rine Raglan, Mrs. Mamie Summons,
Lille and Ella Ragan, Mr.. A. E. Ra-
gan Robert and De Witt Hall attended
the Henry County Fair last week and
reported a nice time. Rev. w. M.
Hunley of st Louis was in the city
last week. Rev. Fisture spent Sun.
day in Jackson and Bells, at Jackson,
he preached for Rev. Cowans and at
Bells he preached for Rev. Foster
pastor of the G. M e. Church. He
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith and reports nice time. Mr..
Lowell Williams who is attending
Lane College visited home last week.
South Before the War will be played
at Lane Chapel Church Tuesday
night, October 81 under the auspi es
of the Missionary Society. The peo-
pie of this town were much surprised
Monday morning to find the ground
covered with snow. DR.. ]. w. O.
Lee attended the IS Semi-annual
Session of the West Tennessee and
West Kentucky Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association. Dr.
Lee was elected vice President of the
Association and reports grand time.
Mrs. Sarah Roe has returned home
feeling fine. We are rejoicing with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
HARRINGTON NOTES.

The weather is very COOL We
were very surprised to have a snow
before a big frost. The school is
getting on nicely. Prof. o. F. Bishop
is doing all in his power to make his
pupils what they should be- The
Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B., M. D., our be-
Loved District superintendent was
with us the IS, and 10 inst. to hold his
first quarterly conference at this
place. Though the weather was
rough, things were very encouraging
He preached wonderful sermon on
the subject of "Selfishness. The PEG.
pie we're certainly proud to have him
back as their superintendent. Miss
Gertrude Rucker, Mr.. John Crowell
Miss Mai Lizzie Rucker and Mr.. Claud
Gentry were the guests of Miss Cor
emilia Owens Sunda evening. They all
were glad to see her up again and
hone that she will be able to be out
soon. The G. P Church has planned
to start their revival on the 4th Sun
day, We hope for them much sue
cess. The Rev. H. w. Rucker is the
Dastor of Pennington NJ. E. Church
for another year.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
MARTIN NOTES.

Last Sunday was very cool and I'M
pleasant in this section of the coun,
try, and caused a small church at,
tendance, nevertheless all of the
churches were represented either in
Sunday-school or in church service.
Rev. H. G. Harris will leave Tuesday
morning for the state convention at
Knoxville, where he expects to meet
a great number of the representatives
from all over the state Mrs. ]. R..
Phillips, and little son Elmer Phillips
were in Union City few days last
week visiting Mrs Mollie King, and
Mrs. Amenda Cross, while there she
had the little sons eyes treated. We
hope the treatment will prove success
full. DR.. Jas, Raney is back from
Nashville where he has been with
one Of his patients. He reports heI
condition fine. The sick for the week
ere as follows: Mrs. Mary Busby,
Mrs Mollie Johnson, and little Bur.
nice Rougers, who received a severe
accident by a fall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargers of Palmersville, were in the
city visiting relatives and friends last
week. ], H. Bondurant. wals in
Dresden, last week attending to the
barber business Of Mr.. F. B. Brown,
while the fair was going on and re-
ports much success. Get you a glob
and learn the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
gELk NOTES

Rev. P. H. Hall preached power
full sermon Sunday. Rev. Hall had
his annual baptizing Sunday which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Lucy Patton of Nashville, was
the guest of Mrs. Coldonice Hunter
Sunday. Mrs. Lue E.. Flemming has
been i'll this week Mrs. Mary Hughes
illness was a sudden shock to her
friends. Mrs Ella Bough is improv.
ing. Miss Harvey Lee Cheatham en-
tertained Rev. P. A. Bedford at lunch
con Sunday evening, A three-course
meLu was served. Rev. N. Williams
attended services Sunday evening at
the First Baptist Church. Mrs d
J. Mitchell entertained in honor of
Mrs. Brooks, Harris and Mrs. Joe
Stornes of Chicago. The following
ladies were present: Mrs. Jackson
Davis, Mrs. Sam Kinnard, Mrs. John
Carter, Mrs. Gus Foster, Mrs. John
wilkins, Jr., Mrs. Jamie Waldridge,
Wesley Partee. Mrs. L. A. Williams,
Mrs. John Flemmings, Mrs. Ollie
Mitchell, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Nellie
E. Johnson, Miss Willie Waldridge,
Miss Sallie E. wilkins and Mrs Fan.
ME N. Southhall. Rev P. A. Bedford
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
will begin his fall revival next Sun
day evening. He will be assisted by
Rev. w. w. Dodd of Murfreesboro,
Rev. D. l. Mitchell pastor of the NJ
e. Church has received of the govern.
or his commission as delegate to
the Emancipation Proclamation Cele-
bration at New York City, N. Y, Oc-
tober 22-31. Rev. A. ]. Leath, pastor
of the A. M. e. Church is closing out
his first conference year. Mr.. H. J.
Ewing is doing a commendable bust
ness as undertaken Mr.. Tom Patton
is also doing a nice business as under
taker, both young men are ideal I'M
dertakers. There will be prize con-
test at the A. M. E. Church Monday
night. Any one wishing a copy of
the Globe will see Vernon T. Doyle
or James Bennett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

was witnessed by a large humber.
He had thirty-seven converts and
baptised twenty-four OF them. Miss
Florence Neal Morris spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. S. Searcy on North
Main street The Court OF Calanthe
is expecting a nice time Saturday
night; they are going to have a
large supper and they are expecting
a large crowd. Little Eddie Louise
Searcy is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Ossie Taylor is on the sick list
this week. Mr.. David Jones OF
Jackson, Tenn, was the guest of
Miss Read Sunday. Rev. w. N. Col
lier, the state missionary was here
ON business Wednesday. Mary
Searcy spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Fruntville with Miss p. N.
Morris. She was accompanied
home by Miss Morris Wednesday
afternoon. Go to the supper Sat-
urday night, October 18th given by
the Court Of Calanthe at the X. P.
al. rs Lula Cole left Thurs
day morning for Paris to attend the
fair. Read the Globe. See Mary
Searcy, the agent for the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
MADISON NOTES.

Maroella Bate a reporter for the
Globe from this place celebrated her
birthday last Thursday night. She
received many presents, and the ocea-
sion was well attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Willy lost their baby boy
last week. The funeral was preached
by Rev. John Franklin. Rev. G. ].
Stanford filled DR.. ]. 7. Gilmore's pull
pit Sunday at 1870 a. m. and p. m.
and preached two good sermons. Hon.
]. w. Grant graced the congregation
at Dry Creek with his presence at the
morning service, and gave the con-
gregation a splendid talk at the close
of the sermon. He took dinner with
Mr.. E. MCGEE and wife, Mrs. Hattie
MCGEE DR.. ]. T. Gilmore is busy
pushing his conference claims to a
finish, he will preach his farewell
sermon at Hendersonville, the fourth
Sunday at 1880 a. m, and at Dry
Creek on the same day at 8 p. m,
A grand entertainment will be given
at Hendersonville Monday night for
the benefit of Dr. Gilmore and con-
ference, and another one will be at
Dry Creek on Tuesday night following
for the same purpose The public is
respectfully invited as it is the closing
out of Rev. Gilmore's work. Some Of
the able speakers of Nashville will
be present. DR.. Gilmore is receiving
some splendid presents from his
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
JASPER NOTES.

Rev. L. R. Diggs preached two
excellent sermons Sunday at Wells
Chapel. The storm party that was
given Thursday night in honor OF
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. DiggS was
a grand success. Mrs. A. HOdgs and
daughter, Mrs. Will Younger, Hrs.
g. w. Greer and Mrs. Can Robinson
we're the guests of Mrs. JnO. Springs
Saturday. Mr.. s. F. Carter "a in.
disposed this week. Mr.. Sam Greer
and Miss Vera Robinson Of South
Pittsburg spent Sunday with home
folks. Mrs. James Pryor, Mrs.
Laura Ford and Mr.. Edward Thur
man were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Carter and Mrs. Springs Bun
day. Rev. L. R. Diggs and wife
and Mr.. w. P. Pope spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. w. NJ.
Continued on Page SIX
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
SMYRNA NOTES.

The young ladies on Friday and
Saturday night had the church deco
rated beautifully with little trees
ind bowers which made the church
take on fall appearance. Mrs. r
L. Perry spent few days in Nashville
last week Mr.. George Smith made
flying trip to Nashville Friday. Mr.
A. L. Dremon is preparing to build
house on his lot here. Mr.. Ches
ter Frierson was at home Sunday
MIR. Henry Buchanan of Nash
vile came here Saturday night. The
good stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Am
ons Baker Friday and left a baby bow
Miss Lucinda Thompson was at home
Sunday. Mes1ames Nellie Dakes
and Mary A. Rose spent Sunday even,
ing with Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Thomp-
son and returned to Nashville on the
evening train, Mrs. Jennie Mathews
and Master Allen Cameron, DR.. Fl
Hamilton and Mr., Jas Brown went TO
Nashville in Mr. Browns automobile
SATURDAY.. Smyrna was threatened
again Thursday evening with fire
mt fortunately it was extinguished
before much damage was done Mrs.
Thompson became excited as the fire
originated in the gin so near her
house. Nearly all the bales of cot
ton were damaged. Little Cora
Buchanna is again with her aunt.
Mrs. John Hill. Mr.. r. Wilson of
II Tr'mhle street, Of Nashville Wis.
tied relatives here Sunday Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones, Of Winchester is here for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
LAvEReNE NOTES.

Rev. A. J. Parker will preach his
farewell sermon on the 4th Sunday
night, Oct. 26. A concert will be
given Saturday night by Miss E. M
Baker, Come one and all and enjoy
yourselves. Mr. Louis Lyle is con
fined to his room with his eyes. Mrs
E. W. Lytle is visiting her mother
at Antioch. Mrs. Aaron Trimble is
visiting her brother in the city Mrs
Lula Walker is visiting her daughter
Mrs Mittie Nelson for a few weeks
Mr.. Corculious Walker visited his
sister Rev Whittee has closed his
revival. He is an able speaker. Mr.
Lawrence Trimble, Manuel Atkison
Allen Goodman Bonnie Cannon, Rob
ert Dunnway, enjoyed Friday hunt
ing. Mrs ]. w Davis spent Friday
in the city. Miss Emma Kelley is
visiting the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
ROCK HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Bette Clark is in our town
this week. She is a great church
worker and is loved by all who know
her. She is being highly enter
tanned this week. She spent yester-
day in Nashville. Mrs. Clara War
tiers being hostess. Mrs. Clark will
leave the oath for Asheville, N. C.
to make it her home. Mr.. Williams
held his las quarterly conference
Sunday. Rev. Gray, the Presiding
Elder was at his best. We will soon
have our railroad completed and
how we will ride. Mr.. Benton
Harvey and Mr.. Howse will spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. McCIeren.
Everybody is busy here in our town
this fall. We have more than Is
families crying for the Globe; hope
we will soon reach D. A. Hart. The
marriage of Miss Irma McCord and
Arthur Harris has been announced
for the 18th Of November at the
Missionary Baptist Church. We are
wishing them happy life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES.

Mrs. Velia Rich of Chicago, who is
lecturing in the interest Of
women, spoke here. Her subject:
The woman as worlds builder, was
very interesting. Miss Mamie Galley
entertained on Thursday evening
complimentary to Miss Mollie Left
wich Games were INDUCED in. A de-
lightful luncheon, and all enjoyed
themselves Those present were:
Mrs. Lula Gillard, Miss Saddle and
Jessie Mai Sims, H. R. Sutton Sims,
VIII Robinson, Ed, Thompson and Jim
Hill Mrs Pearl Woods and Nina
Williams visited South Pittsburg last
week Mrs. Ed Gill of Chattanooga
is visiting home folks and friends
this week. Mrs Bessie Mcfarland Wis
tied South Pittsburg Saturday. Mr..
Lee Langlord of Stevenson was in
Bridgeport Saturday. Mr.. Ruby
Armstrong and Miss Jamie Lightfoot
visited Bridgeport last week Mrs
Hattie Webb also Mr.. Ed Staley of
South Pittsburgh, spent q few DAYS
in Bridgeport Saturday. Mrs. Susie
Redd and Miss Vina Sharp enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday
evening last, in honor of Mrs. Della
Higgins who left for Laurence S. c.,
Wednesday. Those present WERE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniels, Miss
Pearl Hunter, Mrs. Lucille Higgins,
Mrs. Ella Goodwin and Mrs. Mollie
kelso. All enjoyed pleasant even
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
sHELBYVILLE NToEs.

During the last two weeks the town
has been flooded with entertainments
given by the various churches, and
all have been well attended. DR..
Norman Of the A. M. e. Church is
getting ready to leave for the confer.
ence, which meets at Pulaski next
week. The mock trial at the A. M.
r. Church, in which Mr.. William
Whiteside was accused of Indifference
10 the matrimonial states was a sue
cess. He was convicted, and SEN
fenced. DR.. J. A. Jones, president
OF Turner Collee, left this week for
Fayetteville, where he went to at
tend the East Tennessee conference
in the interest Of the school He
VIII also attend the Tennessee con-
ference next week, of which confer
ence he is member. Miss Dora B.
west, who has been i'll for seeral
weeks at the home of her people is
again in school at Turner, rapidlv i'm.
proving. A very pleasant affair was
pulled off out at the Turner College
one night last week in the way of q
birthday party given in honor of
Miss Ella L. Jones. It was rendered
by Mrs. A. e. HARRINGTON. the matron.
select number of the students we're
IN attendance, and a happy time was
en1oyed by the young people till the
retiring belr' broke up their fun
The students of Turner Normal are
preparing to give their first annual
musical and social next Monday
night in the college chapel. The
entertainment is to be conducted un.
der the auspices of Misses F. A. XII.
lain and Sallie M. Commons, who
have charge Of the musical depart.
ment Some OF the latest arrival
among the students are: Messrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Ala, for an indefnate period. Rev
William High, who has been changed
from Knoxville circuit to Pulaski, Va
circuit by the recent annual confer
enee of M. E Church visited home
folks here last week. Mesdames
Pearlie Davis and Pauline Cooley end
Mr.. Horace Campbell are on the sick
list this week. Mrs. Ada Mayes of
McMinnsville, was the guest Of Mrs.
James Staples and Mr.. Lucille Mayes
recently. Mrs. Emma Henderson is
IN Chattanooga this week. Rev. B..
A. Morris, Mr.. ], ]. Cummings, Mrs.
Ellen Smith and others are in attend
ance at the A. NJ E. Annual Confer
ence at Fayetteville this week. The
members of Little Bethel and friends
generally will be disappointed if Rev
Norris is not returned the confer
ence.