davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
SYRUP OF FIGS' REGULATES
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
Fry This Delicious Fruit Laxative to Cleanse Your Stomach
Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile Gases,
Decaying Food and CloggedlUp Waste.

IL headachy bilious, dizzy. tongue
coated. stomach sour and fun Of gas.
you belch undlgested food and feel
sick and miserable, It means that your
liver is choked with sour bile and your
thirty feet Of bowels are clogged with
effete waste matter not properly car
ried of. Constipation Is worse than
most folks believe. 1t means that this
waste matter in the thirty feet of
bowels decays into poisons. gases and
acids and that these poisons are then
sucked into the blood through the very
ducts which should suck only nours
ishment to sustain the body.
Most people dread physic. They
think of castor oil. salts and cathartic
pills. They shrink from the after
effects-so they postpone the dose
until they get sick: then they do this
liver and bowel cleansing in heroic
way-they have a bowel washday--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05

This IS all wrong. II you viii take a
teaspoonfuI Of delicious syrup Of Figs
tonight. you win never realize you
have taken anything until morning,
when all the poisonous matter, sour
bile and clogged-up waste win be
moved on and out OF your system,
thoroughly but gently-no gripping
no. nausea-no weakness. Taking
Syrup OF Figs is a real pleasure.
Don't think you are dragging your
self; It is composed entirely of lus-
cious figs. SIENNA and aromatics, and
constant use can not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of senna," and
look for the name, California Fig
Syrup Company, on the label. This Is
the genuine-old reliable. Amy other
Zig Syrup offered as good should be
refused with contempt. Don't be i'm.
posed on.-Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05

native schools.
The National Panheilenie Con.
gress. composed of prominent COL
iege Greek-letter societies. reports
that 1t has taken firm stand
against high school fraternities."
Sessions of the Newark, O., High
school are occasionally held at night.
IN order that the citizens may see at
first hand the workings of their High
school.
The California state legislature has
adopted a resolution favorlng fed
eral aid for industrial education and
urging the establishment of a ma
tional university and department OF
education at Washington with a
secretary in the cabinet.
Miss Margaret Wilson is directina
a movement to interest the women,s
clubs in urging soclal-center legisla-
ton in their respective states The
Russell Sage Foundation is co-oper-
ating with Miss Wilson and the Fed
Grated Woman's Clubs in the work
A%Sa
The school authorities Will lose
a splendid opportunity if they con-
tinue to confine themselves to a
bookish program and fail to take a
position of leadership in the great
social movement now going on
throughout the country" declares j.
d, Egleston, chief rural school spe-
ciaiist of the United States Bureau
OF Education.
Helping school officers in the hy-
gienic features of Their school build
ing problems is one of the occasional
services performed by the United
States Bureau OF Education. DR.. f.
B. Dresslar, chief of the division Of
school hygiene, with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn, has recently given
assistance in preparing plans for
school or college buildings in diner
eat sections of the country. Among
these was model consolidated
school house to be erected on the
grounds of the National conserva-
ton Exposition at Knoxville. and a
proposed new building at Tuscaloosa,
Ala, making use of open air-rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
Are Established by Mr.. Wat
son and Appointments
Are Announced.

FAIRMoNT, Mar. 5-vice Presi-
dent George T. Watson. OF the Con-
solidation Coal Company. has an
nouneed that the positions OF gem
eral manager Of operations and
chief engineer Of ali divisions have
been established and he has made
the appointments and promotions to
I'LL them. They are as follows:
Frank R. Lyons, at present man
ager of the Pennsylvania division,
to be general manager Of operations
with Offices at Fairmont.
John G. Smythe, the present man
ager of the Elkhorn Kentucy divis-
ion, to be chief engineer OF an di-
visions, with offices at Fairmont.
Samuel steinbach. at present as
Isistant manager of the PennsylYa-
mia division to succeed Mr.. Lyons as
manager of the Pennsylvania divis-
ion. with Offices at Somerset, Pa.
Everett Drennen, at present SUI
perintendent of the power and me-
chanical department to succeed Mr..
smythe as manager. of the Elkhorn
division, with Offices at jenkins, KY.
R. L. Kingsland, at present as
sistant superintendent of the power
and mechanical department, to sue
coed Mr.. Drennen as superintendent
OF that department, with Offices a,
Fairmont.
The appointment Of Messra. Lyons
and steibach are effective immedi-
ately, while those of Messrs. smythe
Drennen and Kingsland are effective
March II, 1913.
The steady growth and extent OF
the operations of the Consolidation
Coal Company have made necessary
the establishment Of the positions to
be filed by Messrs. Lyons and smythe
both of whom will be welcome ad-
ditions to coal mining circles in this
section.
Mr.. Lyons. who began his career
in the coal business at Monongah
twenty years ago, has been with the
Consolidation Company since it en-:
tered Pennsylvania. He is a
thoroughly experienced and prac-
tical mining man and his services
have been so valuable to the COM
pany, in its Pennsylvania field, 1t is
DESTROYS all its divisions receive the
benefit of his knowledge and service
rather than iconfne IT to one d.
vision.
Mr.. smythe belongs to tF,airmont,
coming here from the anthracite re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05

gion about eleven years ago and en-
tering the engineering department o.
the old Fairmont Coal Company,
where within few years he rose to
the position OF chief OF his depart
ment. When the Consolidation Coal
Company decided to cnter the Ken
lucky field, Mr.. M. Smythe was
chosen as the logical man to lead
the way. This young oficlal dis
played such ability in the develop
ment Of the company's holdings in
Kentucky. transforming in an in
creditable space OF time the wilds
of the famous feud lands TO the
most modern mining district in the
country, that his superiors desire all
the holdings of the great corpora
tion to profit by his engineering ex-
perienee, and constructive ability.
Mr. Bremen has been connected
with the local Offices of the company
so long that he is considered a ma
tive and his friends can only become
reconeiled to his leaving the city by
The knowledge that he is receiving
deserved promotion at the hands
of tho company.
Mr.. Steinbach, who succeeds Mr..
Lyons at Somerset has been associated
with the Consolidation Coal Com
pany ever since it absorbed the prop
Ierties Of the Somerset Coal Com
pany, previously serving as chief
engineer OF the Somerset Company.
He is sn experienced coal man.
thoroughly competent in every way
to perform his new and enlarged
duties and will make good in his
new position.
Mr.. Kkagsland, who succeeds Mr..
Drennen, has been connected with
the department for several years.
His capabilities as manager and
engineer are well known and he
Justly deserves the honors bestowed
upon him.
The announcement of the promo
ton of the quintette of officials will
be good news to coal circles general
.ly, for all are well known and their
abilities along their chosen lines are
acknowledged by the coal mining
world.
When it is understood that the
new development of the Kentucky
field by the company means that it
win shortly be mining one-half as
much more coalithan it has been in
the past, the necessity OF expansion
in the operating forces is easily APP
preciated. Each division is at pres
cat in charge of a manager, chief
engineer and minor officials. The
appointment of the new officials does
not in any way take away any of the
responsibilities of the older ones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-05
Educational Notes

Agricultural education viii form
sn important section of the Interna-
tional Congress of Agriculture at
Client, Belgium, in June.
More than half the desks and ta-
bles in the primary schools of the
Philippine Islands were made by the
pupils themselves.
Gloucester, Mass, has six parent
teacher associations formed within
the last three years. all working to
make bond of cooperation between
parents and the schools.
%
Alaskan natives read American
magazines. The United States Blu
reau Of Education every year ships a
number of current periodicals to the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

visiting her father, Rev. ]. c. Law
renee in West End. Rev. and Mrs.
j. B. Branaugh of Hopkinsville, KY,
spent the weekend here. Quite a
large congregation attended Mt. Leb-
anon Baptist Church last Sunday
morning and evening to hear THE
boy preacher" Rev. McNeel, 10 years
old from Florida. He is making his
way to Nashville to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which will
convene there in this month. Miss
jamie Green of 1918 South Bridge
street entertained in honor of Miss
Mildred Church of Franklin and Miss
Annie Gibson of Nashville. Those
present were Misses Mildred Church,
Annie Gibson, Mrs. Laura billiard
Brown, Miss jamie Greene, Messrs.
Julius Blair, Thomas Birdsong. and
Willard Dobbins. The residence of
Mr.; Felix j. Webster five miles from
Colubmia on the Williamsport pike
was last Saturday the scene of a de-
lightful lawn dinner party given by
MIR. Webster in honor of the follow
ing guests who constitute the party:
Messrs. Rev. D. S. Collier, Professor
]. Thomas Caruthers, R. G. and j.
w. Johnson and Mr.. John Vincent;
Mesdames Henry Cant, Maria Win.
cent, Leannie M. Gordon, James
Webtser, Margaret Estes, Ella Col
Inns Johnson, Maggie Sparrow, Miss
es Sallie Littlefield, Annie Lon
Smith and Master John Webster
Smith. The dinner was an elabo-
rate one, chicken, ham, mutton, pas
tries, ices and their accomplishments
in tasty profusion and water melons
OF the famous Knob Crux variety.
Great credit is due Mrs. J. c. Smith
formerly Miss Lonnie Webster and
the guests acclaim her praise for
the elegant service of the dinner and
the hearty enjoyables of the occa-
sion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

morning at 1920 to spend few days
in Irrelevant. Mrs Annie Boyd is
among the sick of Milan but is much
better at this writing. Rev. M. H.
Mitchum, a former resident of Milan,
but the late pastor Of the First Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, Bowl
ing Green, KY, married to Mrs.
Phoeb Jones on the evening Of August
9th at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Jones is at present connected
with training school, near Chicago.
The Globe readers of Milan wish for
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchum all the sue
cess possible in after life. Every wide
awake colored citizen should read the
Globe. 1t keeps you posted of the
thoughts, doings and sayings of the
race. If you are not a reader of the
Globe see Prof. w. C. Bryant, who
would be glad to take your subscrip-
ton. Read the Globe and keep posted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
TuLLAHoMA NOTES.

The rally at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church was conducted by Rev. VIM.
Jenkins and was quite a success.
Rev. VIM. Cannon, of Shelbyville, as
sisted him and preached two good
sermons. Rev. Cannon is a gospel
preacher and a man sent from God
to preach. The chair that was to be
given away in the rally contest was
won by little Miss Katie Lee Neal,
on Washington street. Mrs. Margaret
Kyles and Mary Smith, of Nashville,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Neal, have returned. They
visited Fyettesville and Chattanooga
while spending their vacation in our
town. Mrs Annie Bonds, of Arkan-
sas, is spending a few days with Mrs.
Emerline Brown. Mrs. Bonds is hay
ing an iron fence put around her
mothers grave while here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford and son, OF Nashville,
were the guests of Miss Eta Smart
last Sunday. They were Joined by
Mr.. Ed Davis, also of Nashville.
These people were given a delight
full time by Miss Eca, who takes de-
light in making it pleasant for visi-
tors. Mr.. A. IT. Landers, of Tuskegee,
Ala, spent few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Emerline Brown.
last week. Miss Hattie Mai Lewis
has returned to South Pittsburg. The
Labor Day celebration that was con-
Quoted at the public schoolhouse last
Monday night by VIM. Jenkins was
carried out nicely. Mr.. v. L. Young
is spending few days visiting
friends and relatives in Shelbyville
and Nashville. Mr.. J. H. Holman,
one of our popular real estate men,
has sold his nice farm, near Estill
Springs. Rev. J. S. Swift, the form.
er pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
who has been pastoring in Clarks
Vile, was called as pastor last Fri
day night. He is expected to take
charge of the pulpit the second Sun
day. Rev. N. B. Morton was called
to Chattanooga last week to preach ;
special sermon to the Women's Edu
cational Society. Rev Morton wai
accompanied by Mrs. Morton. Mrs
R. o. Laws is teaching school al
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
MILAN NoTEs.


Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, Of Paducah,
KY, is here visiting parents. Mr..
Wood and wife, OF St Louis, Mo-,
were In town Saturday, August 2Srd,
visiting Mrs. Bette Jordan. Mr.. Lee
Roy Deshoin is in town this week
for four days vacation visiting his
relatives and friends. Mrs. /. P.
Pearce has returned home from
Bethel, where she has been attend
ing business. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn,
of Martin, will be in town Wednes-
day night, August 9th, will lecture
to the A. F. and A. M; all are re-
quested to be present. Mrs. Annie
Boyd will leave for Memphis Satur-
day, August Goth, where she is plan
ming to spend the winter with rela-
tives. Mrs. Maggie Stone will leave
Sunday, August Gath, for Nashville,
where she will undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bridgman were
the guests of Rev. P. H. Watson and
wife Saturday, August 2Snd. Mrs.
Georgia Sims Harmon, of Paducah,
is here visiting parents and friends.
Mr.. Alfred Grafton, former resi-
dent of Milan but now Of Nashville,
is here visiting for week vacation.
Miss Victoria Clark returned home
from Hot Springs, Ark, August 2Srd.
Miss Pansy Elder left for Trenton,
Tenn, August 23rd. Mrs. Lula Bry-
ant will leave for Mckenzie Wednes-
day, August 9th, on business. Revi-
val meeting began at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Sunday morn
ing, August oath. The pastor, Rev.
Jas. Edwards, will conduct the meet
ing. Mr.. Daniel Person, one Of Mi
lan's oldest residents and an invalid
of some years, had fall one day
this week which added to his mise
ries. Mrs. Morning Cook and chill.
dren, of Dyersburg, arrived last eve
ming visiting relatives. Miss Win
ME Harrison, of Trezevant, Is the
guest of Miss Othello Sutton. The
revival at the c.. P. Church has clos
ed with seven converts. The pas
tor, Rev. Edwards, was we'll blessed
with the success of the meeting Mrs.
LYDIA Bell Wright has returned from
Jackson, Tenn, where she went to
visit friends. Mrs. Emma Elder has
returned home from the springs,
where she spent a few weeks. DR..
S. W. Polk has returned from Nash
VILE Tenn, where he went on bust
ness. Jas. Smith, of Humboldt,
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shane, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting Lizzie
Roland and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Cunningham are on the
sick list, but are improving at this
writing Mrs. Nancy Harris took
suddenly i'll at her work Monday but
is better now. Georgia Harmon, OF
Paducah, who has been visiting her
mother and sister in Milan, returned
home Saturday morning. Mrs. Dora
Mcdonald, of Paducah, who is visit
ing parents in Milan, left Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
eRlERsvlLLE NOTES.

The Benevolent Order No. 20 held
their annual decoration and memo
rial services at their cemetery
Green Lawn" last Sunday, August
31st. A large crowd was in atten-
dance and an excellent program was
rendered by the ladies and the chill
dren of the Order Mr.. d. A. Hart
of Nashville, editor of NahsVille
Globe and member of B. o. No. 106
also made a short talk. Mrs. Par
alec Pettus entertained the following
guests at dinner Sunday, 31st: Mr..
D. A. Hart, Rev. T. Mills and Mrs.
Mary Webb of Nashville, Tenn. A
tempting three course menu was
served. On last Sunday, August
31st, 1913, Brothers c. Pettus and E.
Lodge attended one of the greatest
meetings, perhaps ever attended OF
its kind out on the Nolensville Road
in beautiful grove near Mil Creek.
These services were under the Grec-
ton of the popular pastor, Rev. W.
d. Pettus. The noon services we're
conducted by Revs. Rucker and
Quinshaw, after which the c0ngre-
CATION of about two thousand
marched down to the water and
there thirty-flve persons were bap-
tiZed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
SAND HILL NOTES.

Rev. J. Childress, Of Nashville,
preached the annual sermon for the
United Sons of Relief last Sunday. A
large audience was present and lis
tened with interest to the practical
instruction and sound advice of the
speaker. Among those who we're
present from Nashville were: Misses
Josia, Mary, Julia and Lena Battle,
Sarah A. Batei, Mesdames Marian
Jones, Crockett and sister and Mr..
Allie Webb. Mr. A. B. DrennOn
brought a load from Smyrna and Mr..
w Nelson brought one from La
yergne and many vehicles came from
across the river in the neighbOThood
of Bryant Grove. A good collection
was taken and dinner was served on
the ground Miss Mary Batey went
to Nashville Sunday night Mrs.
Nancy GoOch, of Jefferson, was the
guest of her father, Mr.. Albert Weak
ley Messrs. Albert and Willie Sharf-
ner and Sister Lucy McAdoo we're
here Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Tennis Club is progressing
nicely. Mrs. Mamie Foster Jones
of st. Louis can't find anyone here
to match her in the game. She has
her 1913 Championship Pennant.
There will be a game played on East
Hill Court September 10th for the
championship. The following are
the contestants: Messrs. Edgar ].
Gordon, Saul Blair, E. L. Peacock,
and B. L. Peacock. The team will
fight three sets beginning at 5
o'clock p. m. The winner of the
best two out of three will get the hon
ors. Remember the place and date
East Hill Tennis Court Wednesday,
September 10th, East Sth street.
Prof. ]. T. Booker of Dresden was
here for a few days last week the
guest of his sister Mrs. Alice John.
son on Combstock Ave. Prof r. G..
Johnson went to Pulaski last Tues
day to attend the funeral of Prof.
A. T. Hill. The Columbia Literary
Society met at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowden East 7th street
Mr.. Thomas Brown has returned TO
Chicago. Prof. ]. Thomas Caruth.
ers has moved his family back to
Rocky Row, three miles from town.
Mrs. Ella Collens Johnson of Will
Transport was here for a day last
week. Miss lola Wingfeld who has
been quite sick with fever is now
convalescent. Miss Beatrice Good
en- left last Monday for Lynnville
where she will spend the last two
weeks of her vacation with relatives
The city school will open on the 18th
of September. Mrs. Mile Smith has
returned from Nashville. Miss Rosa
McConico has returned from three
weeks visit to Miss Bertha e. Gale
and other friends of Town Creek
Ala. Mrs. M. w. Bells of Shelby
vile is visiting her daughter, Mrs
L. e. Peacock on East Sth street
Mrs. Lenora Keath of Pulaski is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
MADISON NOTES.

A birthday party was given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bendly
in honor of Miss Matte L. Chittwood
sister Of Mrs. Bendly. There were
about 40 guests present. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Olive Bates and Mr..
willie Franklin, Many presents
were received and after a time
a three course menu was served.
Prof w. NJ Parrish, of Bowling
Green, KY, made a special trip to
this town Saturday to see friends.
He spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotion Reed. Prof. Parrish
and Miss A. V. Tyler were enter
tanned at Mrs. Reed home Saturday
evening and night where they spent
happy hours. Miss Sallie L. Gray
spent Saturday in Nashville. Mr..
and Mrs. Whittner Gray spent Mon.
day evening with Mrs. Evie Bates.
Miss Malissa Wood, little Miss
Georgia Easley of Nashville, Mr.
Henry Osborn, Mr. Eugene Parker
Mr.. Miltren Holling, Mr.. Charlie Hol
ling and others were the guests OF
Miss Marcella Bates Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
JACKSON NOTES.

The Religious and Educational
Chautauqua at the South Royal Street
Park last week was a success. Large
gatherings attended the meetings to
hear the good lectures given in the
interest of the race. Old friends
were glad to meet Prof. w. J. Trot-
ter, from Boley, Okla, who came to
our city to see the last remains of
his brother, Bryant Trotter, who, it
is said, committed suicide in Mem
phis last week and was brought to
this city. He was buried in the Mt.
Olive Cemetery; funeral attended by
Rev. ]. w. Smith, pastor Of Liberty
G. M. E. Church. Bryast Trotter
was 20 years of age. He leaves five
brothers. 1t was quite shock to the
citizens of Jackson when the news
came over the wires, telling of the
death of Mr.. Claud Womack. He
was a welI,known citizen of our city
born and raised here; he was a mem
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
WINCHESTER NOTES.

Mr. Chas. A. Gray and Miss Geor-
gia Gillespie were married at the
First Baptist Church at $3.50 D. m.
August 2Sth. The ceremony waa i'm
pressibly solemnized by Rev. D A.
Townsend. Miss Lois Gillespie, the
brides sister, was maid of honor
Flower girl, little Miss Eugenia Gil.
lespie; attendants, Miss Ethel NJ.
Gray and Mr.. Ben Gray. Mr.. Isaac
Gray and Miss Hazel Saunders; ush.
ers, Mr.. John Buchanan and Mr.
Arder March; best man, Mr.. A. J.
Wiseman. The bride was given away
In marriage by her father, Prof. G.
w. Gillespie. While awaiting the
arrival of the bridal party must.
cal program was rendered by the
choir. Mrs. S. s. Gray furnished the
music. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white null over silk. She
carried a bouquet Of brides roses
The maids were lovely costumed IN
white, each carrying a bouquet Of
white roses and ferns. A reception
was gwen at the home of the bride
Color scheme was white and pink
The bride and groom were the reel
pients of number of handsome pres
ents. On Friday evening from 7:3C
until 1920 Mrs. VIM. Saunders gave
a reception in honor of the bride ant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
CANDIDATE FOR
COW MISSIONER
Water Works, Work House
And Street Cleaning.

groom. The color scheme was pink
and green. Mrs. Lucy Rutledge, as
sisted Mrs. Saunders in receiving. On
Wednesday afternoon, August 9th,
Miss Georgia Gillespie was the hon
Gree of linen shower at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lula Gray. Mr.. Ed.
Townsend is still on the sick list. Mrs.
Asalee McMurry slowly improving.
Mrs. Susan COwan and Knox, Of
Chattanooga, are visitiny in Wincehs-
ter and Estill Springs. Rev d. A..
Towsnd was called to Estill Springs.
on Saturday evening to marry Mr..
Ed Johnson and Miss Texanna Will
liams. He reports a beautiful we'd
ding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Der of the c. M. E. Church; it Is said
for nearly 20 years; he had grown to
the Master Mason degree in the Ma
sonic Order. He leaves a wife, one
aunt and five children, father, and
q mother. The funeral was attended
by Revs. ]. w. Smith and T. ]. Good
all. Mr.. Womack was 81 years of
age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

WANTED-Job Printer At once
Good pay. Steady work.
National Baptist Publishing Hoaro'
523 Second Ave-, North, NASHVILLE
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Estill Springs a few days for Mrs.
A. M. Townsend. Read the Globe
and keep up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Subject to the will of
the People in a Nom
Partisan Pri ary,
Sept, 9l3.