davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
SECTION MASTERS
WIN CASH PRIZES
Gold Medal and $1OO Given C. A.
Clark for Best Section on
R., T. & P. Railroad.

Following an inspection of the road
bed of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac and Washington Southern
Railroads. between Richmond and
Washington. announcement was made
by President William IL White yester-
day or tho award OF prizes to section
masters as follows:
First prize or 500 to c. A. Clark. OF
occoquan. for section from milo post
81 to mile post 90
Second prize of $50 to j. 3. Carpen-
ter, Of Fredericksburg, for section
from milo post TO to mile post 90, in.
GLIDING the fredericksburg yards.
Third prize of $40, 10 j. w Blanton,
OF summit. for section from mile post
81 y. to miln post 40 IL.
Fourth prize OF $50, TO j. w. Bull
lock Of occoquan. for section from
milo post s. 10 milo post Of.
IN addition To tho money nrizes
g!Nca ny the railroad company. s r.
Eice. engineer of maintenance OF way.
gave gold medal TO the section mas
ter taking tho tirst prize. Tho awards
Mere made after an inspection over tile
road by officials Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and DAYTON, Lackawanna
and Atlantic Coast Line Railroads.
The scoring was done by points. so
much being allowed for track align
Inent. so much for ballast, 50 much
for drainage. so much for general an
pcarance. policing. etc
1t was stated yesterday that after
the most accurate marking. there were
only fcw points difference between
tho winner o. the first prize and nary-
other sections over tho road In fact.
II was stated at President Whites
Office that the roadbed had never beer,
IN better condition. The Twenty-Five.
section masters OF the road were taken
over the limo on an inspection trip
Saturday, 50 that each might see how
hia neiehhors cared for his part OF
tho permanent way. j. W. Blanton.
who won tho third prize In this years
Inspection. has for tho two preceding.
years won the first prize offered by
tho company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
COMP ANY FORCED
INTO bANKRUP toy
Creditors OF c. M. Liphart & Co.
File Petition in United States
District Court.

Creditors o. :. NJ Liphar, & co.
manufacturers Of structural steel. yes
terday Instituted involuntary bank
ruptc% proceedings against that con-
corn IN the United states Distr!c;
Court. .. II Liphart. president of the
company. became voluntary bani:
rupt on October @ 1914. declaring liza
bil!ties Of S2s.220.oi, and assets OF 49,
so6.60. IN the petition filed by the
creditors the statement is mad" that
Tho directors OF the firm OF G. ~ Lip
hart q Go. have admitted Insolvency.
Tho total liabilities OF the nr,n arc
unknown.
In The bankruptcy papers nlcd yes
terday the creditors sworc only 20
claims nggreratiug SSs2.3s. and made
tie required declaration that c. VI
Liphart owes debts to tho amount .;
ccedines We're: Jameson. Mckenzie &
Evans, Baltimore. s35i.4o; DIETRICH
Bros. Baltimore. s24i.os. American
Barlock Company. Philadelphia. Slco,7i
william isaylcy Company, Sis.o3;
Adams Crawford Company. S1l25: Ell
Furnace Company, $50 The claims
enumerated above represent only n
small part OF the liabilities. II is as
serted.
y number or liabilities OF G. "
I.iphart & Go. were declared by G.
VI" i-'tfi.t4 III .tAS If-.S4t.! II! ist+4ts
ruptcy. Some Of them are Dietrich
Bros. Baltimore. $4,000; Burroughs
Adding Machine Company S2cG.26
Epps * F:pps Richmond, $40; Ham
mon Process Company, Connecticut
Sl2o; oliver Iron and Steel Company
Pittsburgh. s353.77. Phoenix Iron Com
pany. SiG5.Gs; Thomas ". Marshall
Washington. SlGS. Morrison (: CO.
s4l.; Richmond Machine Company
il66: Jacob shannon IL Co. Pennsyl-
vania. $2io; Van Dorm Iron Works
SIZE; Everett Waddey Company. Sl5;
Wytheviile Iron Company. S6ii over
draft. Sl,iS6.
The petition was filed by 10 Lane
and Cary ELLIS Stern. The firm OF G
VI Iiphart X co. has offices In the
Mutual Building, and plant on West
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Calls Annexation Mcct;ur

President Adams. OF the Board o., Ald.r
men. issued yesterday. through City CLERK
August. call for a special meeting OF the
hoard on Thursday night to talee action ON
the pending annexation ordinance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
.|ND|CTS HANCOCK
ON COCAINE CHARGE
Hastings Court Grand Jury Re.
turns True Bill Against New
port News Man.

4 true bill was returned by the
grand jury In the Hastings Court yes
tcrday against c. L. Hancock. OF New
port News, who was arrested on Au-
gust 10. on the charge OF having in
his possession a large quantity OF CO.
caine The local police Department
had been on his trail for several
months and closed IN on him at Broad
and Foushee Streets just as lie was on
the point OF entering n waiting auto
mobile
When arrested Hancock had In his
possession grip containing fifty
ounces OF cocaine. having = retail
value of about $1,000. Upon cxamina-
tion ut police Headquarters he ae-
mitted that it was his second trip to
Richmond on q cocaire-seilinS mission.
The prisoner was released under bond
Of $4,000 furnished by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth TAYLOR Hancock. who came
10 the city as soon rs she heard OF
the arrest He was later given n hear
ing by Justice Crutchield and held for
the grand jury
Hancock, who is said TO be possess
cd of considerable means, has retained
counsel ana will put up strong fight
FOR liberty. The defense, 1t is under
stood. will claim among other things
that Hancock was regularly engaged
in tho drug business.
Harold Held for Murder.
George Harold. alias George IIar-
ris. was indicted for murder. The truo
bill charges him with shooting otto
Crump OF May 81. Crump died from
his wounds on July 9.
other indictments were returned aa
follows:
William Braxton. Morris Connolly.
John Davis and Martha Garlick. MALL
cious wounding: Elmo Davis, attempted
burglary: Willie Goings. abduction;
Laurence Gordon, grand larceny; Susan
Harris, cocaine; Bernard Myers. grand
larceny, and Hcnrictta Smith and Mack
Evans, cocaine.
The grand jury was composed OF A.
C. Hartman. foreman; s. +. Flournoy.
julius ~. H,bson. a. Eichel j. T.
Lewis. w. -. Newell, A. r. Daffrou
! and j.. =. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
P. A. S. BRINE: DIES
At COUNTRY HOME
Former British Vice Consul
Passes Away After Long
Illness.
FUNERAL TOMORROW NOON
Devoted Recent Years OF His Lie
to Advancing Work OF
! S. z. c. \.
FUNERAL TOMORROW NOON


~ tute' a. OF /. \. ;. itf.Ac, sec
rotary .: tho Richmond society Tor
the Prevention or Cr,oltv ;, A,i,,,i,
and formerly yicc.consul in his ci,y
,,a ,,ioa ,..
49, '''G ~
ms nome a. h.licrsoh' Hanover Coun-
=. VIII DO held from 81. Paurs Epis-
copal Church to-norroy ~ noon 1.bo
-,
80 '''''s '''i''S' however nave not
oeeh completed.
Mr. Brinc's death MAS no. unexnnct
ed lie had been in i'll health for SOW
cral months. aud failed RAPIDLY. tho
end co,ninr !, s.9n n.,,o,.l.
go
''''s ~ was IN ms nifty third
year. and IS survived b. his wife and
one son. philin Edward pusey ,,riuc
80 N..1,.I,a D.
- N'ear'll'e' ia.
~, bs'"s vas oo!h IN July 1861,
20 Nelsp"uoN. Germany, where his
Low.r Iiand-"s ..o,t..,,,,,r, ~
lish rhani,,i, ,i;s ,nn,to,. i 49,
Anoli, - 80 -. 'i,u
siy,n,r ohiin pa, -.
Eouvcr,. i,,sny - r. =, ,,S, - ).
Church. oxford. England. lie was the
fourth son. and came 10 this country
ut the ar. 81 nineteen venrs nftar
Il4lsittH8 ms education at lhartgrlDn So
School, to which he was nominated by
w. L.. Gladstone Prime Minister of
England.
uo nrs, li,,s I, A,houar,. e.a,r,.
,oov,nc rro,,, thor. ,n nnifara -,
H.. ,,nrrt.d l,i,.i,, p,,,,cI, t.i,u|n,.,il
do,,rr,c- 4, f,,,,.i, riatta.,,, - tI,it
IA. rorn,v 10 c,n,. Ia I,,cbmo,,,t =,
iEs. o,J y,s 81. ,,,,,,, - p,.;,,it
yicc.consu, I,iy ar., ,,:jrc ba,.i,r iio1
Ia v,s ,,,,,,inl j., to6a ia I,,ntc ,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties Of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Com pany.
E a ch variety Of
bisCuit-sWe etened
or un sWe etened
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
= is the best of it's
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service Of
the National Biscuit
Com pany extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply Of all
the perfect biscuit of
the N rational Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
Of the nited States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Buy biscuit
baked by
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name

Governor. 3. l.. Downey: for IAeuten-
ant-Covernor. r. Hamilton: FOR Attor-
ney-Genoral. W. T. WEIGH; for Sec-e-
tary or The Commonwealth, g I. Ford;
for Treasurer, Edward Schade; for
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
Godfrey Kinder: for Commissioner or
Agriculture, II. .>dolph Muller
The Socialist party ticket follows:
for Governor. {. Campbell FOR Lleu,en-
ant-Governor. r. a. Tyree. for Attor-
ney-Generai. Nathan Parkins; for sec
rotary Of tho Commonwealth, H. AZ
Warbnrton; for Treasurer, B. W. Har-
fis: for superintendent OF Public In
struction. - NJ Burton; 10. Commits
si"ner or Agriculture, J. r Long
50 FAR as IS known. neither the So
e!a!!st nor Socinlist-Laboy part has
put UP any ticket for the House or
Delegates or state Senate from Rich
mond. the Democratic Candidates being
unopposed.
Prohibition Not an Isauc.
The policy Of submitting the cues
ton Of statewide prohibition TO {. vote
OF the people is not an issue in this
election. except in the Bristol district.
where ono Senator IS to lie chosen III
Richmond, Mr.. Cannon. the candidate
Tor the Senate 10 succeed T.. C. Folkes
rcsigf:ed. VIII oppose the enabling act.
as Mr.. t'olkes did In Bristol. the late
Senator Cummings. Democrat. voted
for the act For the vacancy caused
by his death. the candidates are B F.,
Buchanan. Democrat. who favors the
act. and Lou Summers Republican. who
is opposed 10 il as il stands, though
tavorinS submission In n different
form. An election is to be held on
January in the Rockbridge- Bedford
district TO choose e successor 10 Scna
tor John Randolph Tucker resigned.
General Holiday TODAY.
Barrooms viii he closed TO-DAY ali
Over Virginia. under provisions o! the
Syrd liquor law The day is a legal
and general holiday. and state and
city Offices Will be closed. Owing IN
the lack OF interest in the local cleo
ticn. MANY are planning to take the
holiday for hunting OF other excur-
Sions. The chief political interest AND
almost the only betting in Richmond
Is on the outcome OF the mayoralty
hght IN New York City, tho odds ray-
oring John Purroy Mitchell, Fusionist
against Tammany. Some betting was
done here on the Norfolk fight. tha
odds favorins James II. Trehy. clerk
or the Corporation Court. who is lead
lug tho organization light against mo
"Cttizens' ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
sold i.iou.r wi,bou, I,c,.,,. !.

J." IL. Thomas. colorcd. was convicted Il,
!"lGe court Yesterday Ola tile charge or self
me hauor without "A license. He was rn.u
sVV sentenced To serve SIXTY days In Ian
ana placed under 5000 bond Tor hi. good be
hhvior for twelve months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
NO REAL CONTEST
IN VIRGINIA TODAY
Stuart and Whole State Ticket
Will Be Elected by Over
whclming Majority.
POLLS OPEN 6:39; CLOSE 500
Fights in Bristol, Norfolk and
Rockingham Excite Greatest
Interest.


Or the eight states IN which cloc-
tion. v.ll -, INA ,1o 49,, -
80
lost IN virginia has IN 1t the least
aHiouhe - interest. thcrc being no
"i"" Seiheelc WpfthH 81 the
haln"' AZ iacupnS - IN" Democratic
pefty uhlted without even IA inter
phrtN hsht On The nomination 81
lichiS = stuart 10y 'oNernor. R".
p""i'chn papeIs ~ 'he Ninth district
ths hepuhllcah tandidat"s for
~. ~ i,u"9t' "beh4E support Mr' stuart.
1hs i"st 'ASiN"S nave put W no
l'Snct' ana N" pem"ciaiic state ticket
- 'ppoS@" Oily ~ thc S"ch'llS''
"n' ?Dc'a"$'-i.ab"t parties. EI"c tons
,1' "VNern"t at9 - 'e helh ~ 'hia
I'm .i' 'slhla' N"sHach"s"t'S ana
-" 81 ..
iNp'"i Shhh vote.
f@i.A open an oyer virginia to-day
I, - ~ ~" '4ose ~ '.V' I. ~
.l.. - W. l"eN - co"''st Over
~" "h" "lth 10 "Hp'Sl-
NIX" 60 ~" Pe!h1cii"tc t@h-
,,e., NJ il"us' ~ l,s!"t"i"s'
- .ni"1','S ar A"r He SMALLEST Not"
ro''e" 7" /" ~ 'iftt"h' S'hlH
~ , ,.'a ~ -, - ~" ~" ~
1"t's9 -. ~ h3H" ISSUED
"PP'1t =" ''t Np'ctS 20
- w lp!is ahu MAINTAIN 'he part
- ~ Staio'''s I4e iat" OF
$50 -" - %NVtd ms thc
60 80 ,"''S -i-',"Oi tttH'ts an
~, - 49, ~, '."''"'t s1!'HsS " WHICH
49, w ny push""s'
,,, ~, III ~ i'th".o''" anu
800 - ~ t',ti
.,.,,, 49," 90, -. r. ''.h i'."'1.
%,,f,, -, - 80. -
IN ...} Na"'s "hete lhste
- W. -" 49, ga
'"e ~ D'ilio
@ "a' ~" apo.
.i.: ''"' r. :
,y,
-, 80 -. :. '"
~, - '''
,,.o5 j., ,,..,. go ,o'.,.fs
~ 49,, -. XXI, ,,I,,,,,,.i 80 -.
7.-,,--.,, 49,. -
t 49, ,a,. NIX
Sotn, o.t ,.
,4.,.. &, ~. >...t rt.t.
onc or ,,yo cpu,,,ia. mo D.,ro,.-s,s
iayc ia, ,3, -. ;. .,ct., io.,.i,a /.
III - p.,,lr,,,s .,d tst,,.,a.gI,.c
!, o,,b, /, ,,,,,
%orfolk WHARF ih.-s ie Il rec.,.1,I
t..nt apaius, -, "o-raufza.in," ~,
marty I'm mower led H., :. ..l;iznps.
tfeka,". IL, bristol where thnra ,s F..
>Farp coutcY, for a senate vacancy
ana for two seats III the House. ANA
!I EocNinrhnin o'ount@ ,,her. iIe
HOUSE contest hns assumed much lit
i.tn.Ss
Iichmnpd Held Two Primaries.
Richmond has settled an ~ it's at
fair, IN two ;Ir!uari.s. and Win only
formally rntify what has already been
determined upon ON Juno - IN the
largest primary held here since tho
rew Constitution took effect, when ..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
SANTA EE NOTES.

We are moving on very nicely in
our SundayIschool and church work.
Each church and Sunday-school is pre-
pairing for a grand time Easter Sun
day. The sick in our community are
all up again. Mr.. Edd B.. Dodson's
home was consumed by fire on the
14th Of this month. A very sad pic
ture indeed. n wife and four children
made homeless and without clothes.
Although he is not a member of the
X. Of P. Lodge, of this place, but be-
ing advised by the C. c., Rev. ". M.
Harris, the lodge donated $500, the
same vas given to Mr.. Dodson at the
church services Sunday morning, to-
gother with the sum OF $500 given by
the members and friends of the st.
John Baptist Church, making a total
of $11.20. Sunday services were well
attended The pastor, Rev. Harris,
was given a nice rally, preparatory to
his trip to East Tennessee, where he
has been called to conduct a revival
meeting for Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D..
Knoxville, Tenn. We are praying fol
him a great success. The farmers are
getting busy in this neighborhocd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
KNOXVILLE TO CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION.

East Tennessee will enjoy her first
emancipation celebration to commem-
crate the fifty years of freedom of
slaves in Knoxville, Tenn, on April
9th. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to make the celebration an
event to be long remembered. The
citizens have elected Rev. e. J. Cox,
president; Mr.. w. L. Porter, vice
president: J. F. Fowles. Secretary
and Rev. w. F. Kennedy, treasurer of
their committee. The Y. NJ. G. A.
is cooperating in this movement. The
officers for the Y. NJ. c. A. will bring
the young men in line with the cele.
bration are VIM. J. Cansler, president;
DR.. w. r. Settles, vice president;
Atty D. w. Perkins, secretary; Mr.
J. G. Beck, treasurer and Mr.. J. w
Manning, general secretary. While
the affair is only to be held one day
it is predicted that they will present
a program full and replete with his
torical and musical events.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
NOTES.

Mr.. Hubert Dixon, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks,
IS able to be up and out of doors.
Mr.. Dixon, accompanied by his broth
ers. Messrs. Henry and Charlie Dixon,
of Nashville, left Monday for Tulla-
homo to spend several weeks with
their sisters. Rev. r. H .Goodloe, of
Birmingham, Ala, made a flying trip
here to visit Miss Myrtle Bonner and
friends, Monday, March 10. Miss
Frances Commons entertained her
friends with a beautifully-arranged
menu Thursday, March Is at 1870
d. M, with Rev. R. H. Godloe, of Biz
mingham, Ala, guest of honor. The
dining-room was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. Mr.. Dennis Scott
presided at the piano, while Miss
Eugenia Bonner and Mr.. Joda with
their most excellent voices gave to
them a few of their special selection,
which were highly appreciated by the
guests. A dainty was served in
six courses. The table had for its
central ornament American Beauties
and ferns. Those seated at the table
were Rev. R. H. Goodloe, Miss Myrtle
Bonner, Mr.. Dennis Scott, Miss
Eugenia Bonner, Mr.. Joda Buchanan,
Miss Frances Commons and Mr.. VIM
| Commons. After dinner Rev. r. H.
Goodloe was accompanied to the sta
ton by the above named guests
where he purchased a ticket for Nash
vile, Bowling Green, KY, and Spring
field, Ill. The Housekeepers' Clut
met Thursday, March 13, with Mrs.
A. 3. Commons. a very interesting
program was rendered, after which
the hostess served N~eapolitan cream
and individual cakes. The members
present were Mesdames Roscoe Bry
son, I. H. Hampton, Holly Stone
braker, Jno. Todd and A. B. Commons
The nCxt meeting will be held witt
Mrs. Earl Howard, April 10. Mr.. ]
Carty has purchased an automobile
which is highly appreciated by the
Young people hero. Prof. ]. w. Beas
ley. principal of the city high school
will spend the weekend with his par
ents in Nashville, Tenn. While ther'
he will attend the Teachers Associa
ton, which is to be held there. Mis-
Ethel Sheriff. is rapidly improving,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
EDENWoLD T

Rev. Gilmore held services at Dry
Creek Chapel last Sunday and Sunday
night. The services were very much
enjoyed. Mr.. Bob Joyner, Mr.. Wash
Brown were the guests Of Mr.. Lee
Oldham last Sunday. The Ladies'
Auxiliary held its regular meeting on
Monday, March 10th, with Miss Emily
Jennings. The lesson was discussed
by the president, after which Mrs.
Martha Boaz read an interesting pa
per on Thine" Mr.. and Mrs. F, A.
Cantrell visited their son, Mr.. Lee
Thomas Cantrell, Friday at Roger vii
liams University in Nashville. He
will graduate from the Academic de-
partment in May. Mrs. Katie Dickey,
of Nashville, was the guest Of her
cousin, MTs. Elizabeth Drane, who
is still confined to her room, Miss
Julia P Lowe, who has been a little
indisposed, is better at this writing.
Mr.. Felix Hall continues quite i'll
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed is yet very sick. The people OF
this place r all busy now planting
gardens. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Brown
and daughter, Miss Florence Brown
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Oldham were
the guests of Mrs. Ella Han last
Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
R VOTES

Several persons of this place have
taken advantage of the pretty weather
and planted l'eir gardens. Mrs. FL
len Pet..grew spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Jones and reports a
pleasant afternoon. Mr.. Wash Petit
grew, who departed this life March 10,
at 5 o'clock p. M, was one Of the old
est citizens of this place, being rs
years and II months of age. He was
highly respected throughout this vi
cinity. He leaves seven children and
a host of friends to mourn his loss.
Several people of this place attended
the Palm Sunday exercises at Parsons
and report a pleasant trip. Prof. Jones
left Monday for Savannah to do some
lodge work. Little Misses Ola and
Flora Jones have been indisposed for
the past week, but are better at this
writing. Messrs Willie Scott and Ru.
pert Yarbro left Saturday for Erin,
Tenn. We hope for them a pleasant
stay. Every intelligent Negro reads
the Globe and keeps posted on the
issues of the day. Why not you?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Misses Esther Freeman and Matte
Allen spent the day Sunday visiting
Miss A. NJ. Freeman. Mr.. Joseph
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. Misses Myra and
Ophelia Blair visited Nashville last
week. Mrs. Mahalia Barnes and son
Nashville Saturday. Mrs. Kit.
tie Davis and son, Mr.. Riley Davis
were in Nashville Saturday. Miss
Ophelia Barnes and Miss MOllie
Barnes went to Nashville Friday and
returned Saturday. Mrs. H Flemings
was in Nashville Saturday. The en-
tertainment Saturday night at Paync's
Chapel was quite a success. An Eas-
ter program will be rendered next
Sunday at 9 p. m. Mrs. Viola Mabry
is still visiting in Nashville. Miss
A. M. Freeman spent Tuesday after
moor with Mrs. Mabry and daughter.
Miss Mollie Barnes visited Miss Mat
tie Burnett last week. Mrs. Cynthia
Foster and family visited Mrs. Robt.
Foster Sunday. The Sunday-school OF
Payne's Chapel elected officers on
Sunday of last week as follows: Mr.
Jerry Foster, superintendent; Mr.. Ed
ward Mabry, assistant superintendent
Miss Ophelia Blair, secretary; Miss
Annie Mabry, assistant secretary; Mr.
H. Tanning, treasurer; Miss Ophelia
Barnes, chorister; Mrs. Hattie Barnes
librarian; Mr.. Daniel Wilson, assis
tant librarian; Miss Kizzie Mabry
Miss Blanch Card and Miss Ophelia
Barnes, teachers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-21
LEBANON NOTES.

Mrs. jamie Page, of Indiana, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Beard.
Mrs. Whitley and little son, of Boston,
are here visiting her sister. Miss N.
E. Davis and Miss Katherine Camp
bell were the guests Of Mrs. Hammons
Saturday. Mr.. Cellas Coley, of Harris
vile, has opened a shoe shop on Col
lege street. Mrs. Cebale Woods died
here this week, and her remains were
carried to Laguardo and laid to rest.
Miss Laura Young, of McMinnville, is
visiting friends nere. Mr.. J.. H. Har-
ris made a flying trip to Nashville yes
terday. Col. A. Hughes was in Beck
with this week on business. Rev.
Crosby, Of Nashville, delivered a fine
sermon last night at the Holy Church.
Rev. Grant Whitley made a flying trip
to Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Amanda
Denton died here this week, age Is
years. Mr.. C. H.. Helms, of Rome, is
here this week on business. A revi-
val is being conducted at the A. M. E.
church with great success, with thirty
converts. Little Miss Lucille Ham
mons is quite i'll at the residence of
her mother. Mrs. L. G. Knight left
Friday for Washington, D. c., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Davis.
Rev. Mrs. F. P. Leavell was the guest
of Mrs. G.. L. Crowder Thursday. Mrs.
John Sweat is spending some time in
Louisville, Ky. Miss Cora Caruthers
has returned from Nashville. Rev. T,
fairfield is pastoring at the A.. NJ. E
church. Mr.. Davis, of L%aguardo, was
here this week. DR.. W. S. Space is
spending some time in Nashville. DR.
w. w. Sumlin is here on business
Those on the sick list are Mrs. H
Hughes, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mr.. anf
Mrs George Clemmons, Paul Harris
Cato Martin, Timothy Price, Mr.. How
ard Taylor, Rebecca Muirhead, Mrs
Andrew Muirhead, Ethel Whorton
Mrs. Susie Tribble, Mrs. Martha Nor
ris and Mrs. Mary Goodner. Prof
Clemmons was here Saturday. TIL,
grand Bible lecture of last Frida.
night was a great success.