davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
poN,T WRITE AGAIN,

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am II and love a man Of
p His best friend spoke disre-
spectfully to him of me and dis
respectfully to me Of him. He
believes this friend. and though I
have written to him denying the
charges made against me, he re-
fuses 10 believe me,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05


Cobb and jackson and those fellows
out of the business" remarked Gala
han. the center gielder Of the visiting
team.
A Bit of Chatting.
quit your kidding. Cal" spoke up
Long Tom Morrissey, who was seated
next Gordon Kelly on the bench. "T2l
tell YOU what III do he added. "Ill
bet you enough chewing tobacco to
last YOU an winter that this kid bats
for better than $50 in the big
league
You're on" laughed Callahan.
And believe me. Gordon, / hope
/ lose the bet"
IF you do I'll pay It, Cal" said
Gordon As Callahan moved off Cor
don turned to Morrissey and said:
Tell me something, Tom. are all
the players up in the big league as
good fellows as they are here In the
southern Lacquer
Ba1 players nowadays are a fine
Lon Of men, Gordon" replied the yet
eran. Nearly an Of them are good
fellows You viii find a bad egg now
and then, the same as in any other
walk Of life but take EN- by and
large, and you couldn't ask for bet
ter companions"
Well. baseball hes certainly been
good TO me. Tom. I hardly know what
TO make Of all this fuss they are
raising over me. They are overriding
IL, Tom. I'm not worth II, or any
where near IT,"
Yes, you are. kid" returned Long
Tom. I've seen EN- all in my time
my boy and you're the greatest ball
PLAYER that ever wore a spiked shoe"
That's mighty good Of you. Tom"
And don't worry about the public.
kid Take all you can get. Get II
while the getting IS good. Go on out
there now and I'll bat you a few"
The cheering was renewed when
Gordon Kelly trOtted 70 the outdeld,
where for fifteen minutes he got IN
der the long flies batted 10 him by
his friend. Long Tom Morrissey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Read the sixteenth n'taIsntof the great mystery
to be read the succeeding
As follow the Of
md write that final
the prizes eeoraians
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of 1.-The Triple Tie"

great baseball mystery
The Triple HAYES Of the
simplicity Of the offer The you may
500 by working the solution its
thor A. H. c. Mitchell GU
Mr. Mitchell has written the chapter copy
the American National this final
submit
to three newspaper
their version of what the be
To the person who most closely approxmates Mr. Mitch.
ellis final chapter 500 will
the total prize list $3.50, also will be distributed.
Here is the of the
NO. l'...'....
No. 2.........................S5o
No S...............,........ S25
Nos. to 49, each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Il suppose you'll run Speaker and
Cobb and Jackson and those fellows
out Of the business remarked Gala
han. the center gielder Of the visiting
team.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
CONFERENCE ENDS AT
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN
Continued From Page one)

world. If it took such a long period
to bring the white race to its present
degree Of advancement, American
civilization and Christianity should
have more patience with the short
comings of the Negro race" Tho
speaker asset ted that the Negro WIS
the best hearted element in the whole
American body polite.
Drs. ]. c. Caldwell, w. H. Nixon,
G. w. Porter, A. p Gray, ]. F. Grit
fin, L. ]. Johnson and Albert Brooks
were among the noted visitors to the
conference. DR.. e. p. Ellis has done
over 5000 in improvement on the
church. He stands high in the esteem
of all classes.
The appointments were as follows:
Chattanooga District, j. H. Turner
Presiding Elder.
Warren Chapel, J. H. Smith.
ST. Paul, T. Y. Moore.
Bethel, w. V. Hawkins,
Quinn Chapel, J. M. Brown.
Allen Temple, w. T. Denny.
ST. John, w. j. Hancock.
Wilders Chapel, w. B. Billingsly.
Vavghns Chapel, w. S. Strickland
! Wards Chapel, L. r. Holt.
st. James, e. W. Williams.
South Pittsburg, I. T. Jefferson.
Cleveland, E. o. Cothran.
Wayman Mission, G. w. Wyche.
Fayetteville District, l. H. Welch
Presiding Elder.
st. Poul, p. P. Ellis.
st. John, Mulberry, A. E. Martin.
st. John, Winchester, w. H. Boddie
Shorter's Chapel, Tullahoma, B. A
Morris.
Fayetteville Circuit, ]. H. Parks.
Huntland Circuit, ]. T. Brown.
Decherd Circuit R. B. Turner.
Delrose Circuit, c., c. Bright.
Lynchburg Circuit, ]. NJ Knott,
Petersburg Circuit, w. A. L. Bright
Belvidera Circuit, G. Simmons.
Kelso Circuit, D. S. Ransaw.
Knoxville District, Jesse Jenkins
Presiding Elder.
i Bethel, Knoxville, N. B. Morton.
Knoxville Mission, J. J. Cothran,
McMinnville Circuit, S. ]. Beaslcy
Sparta Circuit, r. J. Warren.
Algood, o. e. Blackburn.
Hartman, W. A. Johnson.
Beecbgrove, M. Tucker.
Sweet Water, II. E. Long.
Selma, to be supplied.
Transferred to the Tennessee Cor
ference, N. W. Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
II. G. HILL
GROCERY & BAKING CO.
Phone Main 435 :. Phone Main 7O3
FORT COOPER NOTES.

Georgia Cpapel church and pastor
are rejoicing over their success in
their revival. Those that confessed
their sins were as follows: Messrs,
Cole and lack Cheatham, Odia
NOTICE.
The Ladies' A. M. e. Union No. /
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ma.
lissa Caruthers, number 600 IL cor
ner Lea avenue and Sixth avenue
Fridty, November 7th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

The people of Nashville are in
vited to hear these masters in fra
ternal organizations. They will
cell all about the new temple just
dedicated and many other things OF
interest to the race.
AL members of the order are re-
ques ed to bring at least three friends
TO Join the order while these national
and state officers ore here. Mem
. hers can join for $3.50 Wednesday
night at the meeting or any time
during the day OF the Nashville Globe
Office Wednesday and Thursday, and
Thursday night. All members of all
" temples and Chambers are requested
to bring applicants to the lodge room
in the Majestic Theatre on Cedar
street. New members will be ex-
empted from paying Endowment un-
I'll the beginning of the next quarter
which begins Decemger LIST, and viii
be allowed 20 DAYS to pay their burial
tax. Come prepared to join.
Pays 100000 Endowment to men
and women and $50 90 burial. $3.50
protection for $500 year.
We have the cash money to dc
what we promise.
More than 100000 as guarantee
to keep our contract. SIS 600 deposited
With the Tennessee Commissioner OF
Insurance to guarantee the carrying
out of every contract.
Committee-Jane Young T. Elliot
Rosa Roee, Annie T. Jackson, T. b
Raideman, Clemmie White, Jas
Bumpmas, A. J. Nesbit, Marie Chad
well, Hattie HILL D. A. Hart, j. Rid
ley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MRS. A. G. PRICE RECEIVING.

MS. A. G. Price who has been dan
gerously i'll, is recovering, and her
husband, who was in the west on .
vacation and who was called to the
city by telegram, takes this oppor-
tunity to express his appreciation TO
h friends for the kindnesses shown
her during his absence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

President, Mrs. C. F. Jones, Column
bia District, President, Mrs. A. M.
Russell; Pulaski District, President,
Mrs Maggie Smith; Shelbyville Dis
trict. President, Mrs. Eliza Sutton.
Each president is EN- Ieavoring TO
have a creditable report. The good
women through the conference are
working as never before and great
results may be expected.
An Honored Guest.
Miss Maggie Rucker was the hon
ored guest of a surprise party given
the first part of the week to cele'
hrate her t2O'h birthday anniversary
Given by her brothers, Joe, Tom
and Even Rucker. Miss Tennie
Anderson assisted in receiving the
quests Musical selections wero
rondcred b. Miss Marv Russell an
Mr.. Even Rucker. Several courses
we're served, including salads, fruits
and ices. There we're twenty
guests rresent. MISS puc'er's COS
tune was black silk net made owe,
black satin, with trimmings Of blacl
let. She received many beautiful
presents.
The Mohican Club.
In suite of the inclement weathe
on Friday night, October "a, tn
Mohicsn Literary Club entertaine'
on audience with their famous Moe
Trial in the largo auditorium of S
John A. M. E. Church. At 80
. the audience greeted the judge
he took his seat at the head Of II
: court being surrounded by his cler
. Mr.. w'lue Laws and the prosecute
@ and defendant, Messrs. e. G. and
. U. Upshaw and their attorney
F.. PRAYER was offered bv Mr.. r. F. Go
dan. the president of the Christie
4 Endeavor League Of st. John. w
nesses were called and suffrage ju
selected. After the prosecutor al
- witnesses were thoroughly exam'
cd Mr.. r. NJ. Atkins and A. Nc
n wi1roms fought hard, to conden
10 the susrected murderer but were
o. foa+ed nv their opponents. The
or PENDANTS attorney, Mr.. c. N. p
r. Tins then took the stand and pl
,e for the prisoner and was follow
ne nv his colleague, Mr. S. D. Lo'
Ne After explaining the case to
tn Jury, Mr.. Love then took the
8. stick that was used in the TRACE
Il. and started to the front of the sta
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Morris S. Doak, Miss Martha Turn
er was dressed in a lovely white
gown of crepe.
Mrs. Wilson Entertains.
Mrs Hattie wilson. proDrietess Of
The New idea Cafe 9Th avenue,
Peabody, entertained quite a num-
Der of guests Tupsday evening IN
honor IF Mr.. Pen Hardiman of Chit
caoo Miss Rohe~ta More o. At
lanta. The house was decorated
With evergreens and cut flowers.
The following menu was served:
oyster SOM. fried ch'cten Marv'ana
STYLE combination salad roast beef
ian Jrs creamed POTATOES. steak a
Ia creole icecreem. coffee, nem'
Tasea. cigars. The guests n umbe~ed
fourteen.
/ NATIONAL cIIlR NO. 10.
Nationol Clvh No IN met with
M'ss 7 2. Woson Monaav EVENING,
October 81. VIE following rroo~am
wos rendered. Scrinture reading.
Nriee Frorro Vol,,v. so1o Az ha' +No
rower ne Tosrs' na~e' nrover nv
Y NJ Nealv. TnAroduotorv rernor'yS
Nriss Thn-ras. rooitntion. Mice Nav
prov-n so'o-"So~oe ono r. care fN'
WOW" M'es e Moson: aASreee. nr
T NJ Drown. CLOSING remnr',s nr
p w. Moora. A da1ioioue foe co"rs'
was eervod THE <~ea''n~ o@i0~rna'
IN roeot IN tho tst "uecdav evou'r'
With Mrs ' c. Foggleman, Ala CT
avenue, South
N-+ior-I Club M 2.
r1eo+'ro &c n~oh 'rtoraet wo
. hold IN the peuevoIont Hn'l ~ "''
\ ION ovarro. weet Nnshv''e e"n1"'
October 10 at N m h. Nations
Cl',h No. 2. The memhers too
hold ~ tNe r'eot'ro witch so m""
{, e~+hueioero that +ha v's'+o~s o.
: rraseed Themselves ps he'n0 su
nrieod IN goo how uuch zeal wp
rror'fested nv the members of n
cIrh.
Pow n A. Edwards was tho c'uh
uUpof pnd ~ n'S f0Sln" FP'UH'"S
% srota I'm high to~r's ~ this relip'o'
movement. Tho following no
y members wero oddad m the ro'
% Pow Il. A. Edward. Mr. A Linto
% Masdames Rebecca Horton al
- Rains.
e. tn. woman's Hore and Forei
=, Mi~siorarv SocieFV.
The Woman's Home and FOre'
Missionarv Society Of the Tonnes
Annual Conference will hold its r
- ular meeting Saturday, Novemf
- ST. 1918, Camrhells Charel. Pu'as
az Tenn. A SPLENDID PROGRAM will
-, rendered end renOrts heard from
o. Eve Presiding Elders District bv
80 rresidents Of these districts: No
NJ Nashville District, President, M
bo S. M. King; South Nashville Distr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.
nashville Globe:

To the Nashville Globe:
In an issue of the daily papers OF
October 2S, 1913 an article appeared
of raid made at The Seminole
Club. ] wish to announce that the
woman giving her name as Maggie
Hargrave is not the Maggie e.
E. Christopher Hargrave of 11O6 18th
avenue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
We ave PropertyFor Sale 10 GoIored People
In All Portions Of The City


EEuJ
dA
ar % rfNe
m
eosE gnneypa srmt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Wright Adams, Ill Jackson Street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lawson Buford, 900 Morena, street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Thos. S. Bry an.
DR.. G. H. Bandy, 1O1 Lafayette, St.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nathaniel BlakeWore, on Seventh
key. w. S. Bishop.
Rev. Sam Bryant, 1912 Jackson
Street, Sashville, Tenn.
James Eurnet, lilo 18th Ave, NJ,
Nashville, Tenn.
w. G. Crews.
Rev. VIM. l.. Craft, 400 Gay St,
Nashville, Tenn.
Walter NJ. Clark, 11S 18th Ave-,
North, Nashville, Tenn.
John Cunningham, 1902 Welton
Avenue, Denver, Col
Henry Cook, 245, R F. d., Chick
en- Pike City.
Douglass Cohn, 9O4 North 18th St.
City.
John w. Cheatham.
City
]. p. Crawford, 1901 14th Avenue,
NJ City.
Thos. Cantrell, 1O4 Woodland St.
City.
Thos. Deaderick, Jr. 14O9 Scovel
Mary Dungey, 1872 Jefferson ST.
City.
Ed. Davis, 1919 Hermon Street
City.
Charles Dickerson, 900 Morena St.
City.
Sem Danrer, on 18TH Street
City.
NJ. D. Dwiggins, 1903 jefferson St
City.
w r. Duncan.
NJ. w. Darden.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

James Everett, 900 Morrison ST.,
City.
John Ezell, 72S Ramsey Street.
City
E. B. Ferguson, 1928 lehman St.
Alvin G. Ferguson, 925 18th Ave
Norh, City.
Sam Ferguson, 913 18th Avenue, N
City.
Richard Fleming.
A. w. Fite, 1902 Holman Street
City.
city.
stephens Giles, GIL N. 9th Street
Wil'am Gentry, S94 Vernon Ave
nue., City,
SIN Gregory, Ills Jackson Street
City 4.
O1rnelia Glasco.
P. f. Hill, Alb IL Fourth Avenue
y. City.
Fred Hill, (Chauffeur), 215 9Th
Ave, North, City.
T. w. Haigler.
A. ]. Hubbard
vi l.. Huddleston.
Rev. A. d. Hurt
Melvin Hayes, 1906 18th Avenue
n.
Henry Hol,ins, 719 Ramsey Street
or 1i3 4th Avenue, North.
Rev. F.. w d. Isaac.
Notilda Johnson.
Elv' "a Johnson.
Carter Johnson, 2O27 Jefferson ST
City
Rev H. ]. Johnson, 61S Webste
Street, City.
Pew. J. A. Jones, Shelbyville
! rem.
VIII JHrkdon.
Rev. w. A. Lewis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

VIM. S. Lewis.
Lowell Landers.
R. P. Lorklayer, Napier Street, C.
An 4th Avenue, North, City.
Ed. Looney.
Hardy Mccullough, Avenue N.
City.
Amanda Marshall.
Frank Mills.
Thos. Morris.
r. d Muirhead
Harvey Ode.
Jas. Parker.
Predes marian Aid Society.
Ed. Ramsey, 212 North TIN Streea,
city.
Ike Rogan, 712 Georgia Street, City
A. T. Ransom,
George Ray.
Claude Smith.
Tom Starkes.
Matte Scott.
Rev. Chas. N. Shelton.
A. S. Sloan.
Fulton Stockwell, Gil Webster ST.,
City.
Stephen b Turner
DR.. A. NJ, Townsend, on eighth St.,
City.
West Terry on Eighth Street, City
Henry White.
Horace White.
Lawrence Wade
A. ]. Williams.
r. w. Woodson 5S7 IL Main ST.,
City.
Marshall Weaver.
julius L. Wilson.
Isham Williamson, us Georgia ST.,
City.
Henry York.
Rufus Cage, 7OS Georgia St., City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Dixie Sporting Goods Company
HOS Church 81
Foot Ball Pants 50 and ST. Per Dozen Price for One Pair
While They Last IS cts. and Sl.OO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Miscellaneous Showers.

MISCELLANEOUS Showers.
A beautifully planned misce'iqne-
ous shower was given nv Miss s
Vat'ia Elm onds0n end Minnie Tonev
at the residence of the latter 100
Jefferson street in honor Of A bride
elect, Miss Janice Marie F'emings.
The house was decorated in pink
ard white flowers and ferns. The
main feature of the evening was a
beautifully decorated Ger drawn by
two pretty little girls Miss Ndwina
Rsndals and Clara Meks The car
wos prettily drared in the predomi-
nant colors, rink and white, laden
I'D with many handsome and useful
gifts for the bride-elect A two
course menu was served afcer which
games and music were enioved, Sc
Lotions being rendered by Miss
Evalina Barnes Miss tlemings
expressed her approximations to her
mauv friends. Those nresnn. were
Misses Lulu and Ella Northern, Pc
atr'ce Dangerfield, Jennie and Ruth
owe, Cordia Douglass, Evalina
oarnes, Vanoy Webster, Leila Dilla-
huutv. Iora Flemings, Mary Julia
Wright, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Fred
Randals, Lottie Jackson, Hattie Ed
mondson and Minnie Toney. The
hostess wore a beautiful white mar
ouisette over cerese; Miss Edmnu-
son wore a blue MORE silk and Miss
Famings wore a light blue silk null.
The guests expressed themselves as
having spent a pleasant evening.
Mics Martha Turner Entertained.
Miss Martha Turner entertained
with beautiful evening affair
Friday, the 18th Of OctoNer in
celebration of her, seventeenth
hirthdav It was at the residence of
her aunt. Mrs. Florence Turner, 40
Quarry street. The home was
decorated with a number Of plants,
cut flowers, ferns and floral ar
rangement. Three courses We're
served. The guests that were pres.
ent we're: Miss Hattie B. Ridley OF
Los Angeles, California; Annie M
Raw. Mamie NJ. Brooks, BESSIE Nc
Cavock. Ethel Smith Ethel Beasley
Matte B. Jordan, Princella Swift
Ira Ridley, Mable Neeley Laura Car
ter. Mary F. Patterson, Wi'lie Ma
Hodge, Marie Price, Rosie Orr
Rachel RODGERS. Mr. Thomas Mar
tin. Prve Williams, Giles D. Lowe
AWE Martin, William E. Lowe, Joe
Turner. Frank Perkins Frank PHI
Inns. Frank Webb, Arthur AcElen
James Williams, Willie BROOKS
Stanley McCauley, Samuel Marbles
Elijah TideweIl. Allanda Davidson
Eugene billiard, Waymon Valentine
Flournoy Harwell jeff Mitchell
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
The House Keepers Club.

The House Keepers Club.
The House Keepers Club met with
tehir president Mrs. NJ w. Blake
Monday afternoon, Octobe 81. No
Cannot street Meeting was opened
with club song. Members present
RESPONDED to roll call with quota
tions. The election of officers was
in order for the ensuing year. Mr..
Bake, the president and Mrs. Har-
lin, the secretary offered their
resignation having served the club
honorably for two years. Their
.osignations were accepted and the
election resulted as follows: Mrs.
Carrie E. Lewis, President; Mrs.
Matte L. Battle, Vice President;
Mrs. ]. R. Kenan, Secretary; Mrs.
Ellen Tyree, Treasurer; Executive
Board: Mrs. Alice F. Blake, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Emily F. Dawson, Journ
al!st; Mrs. Laura L. Harlin, Critic
/. The hostess served two course
menu. Meeting adjourned to meet
| with Mrs. M. L. Matte Monday, No
vember 10th, SO5 7th avenue, South
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

seeming in agony crying to the SUI
preme witness to reveal to the court
the guilty user of the blood-stained
stick by a handwriting on the wall.
This being the heat of the battle
and the climax of Mr. Loves plea,
chills crept upon and began to
they started at the young speaker;
parents were seen drawing handker-
CHI efs from their pockets. A shout
shake the flames of the jurors as
of amen wa sheard again and again
from an old father who was seated
near the rostrum in a half stopping
position: he waned the speakers ON
and on. Judge C. T. Harwell then
changed the jury, and the verdict
not guilty" met the approval of
the audience. The big blood-stain-
ed stick that was used in the trag-
edy will be seen in the Palms" win
dow.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
The Greenwood Independent Club.

The Greenwood independent Club
The Greenwood Independent So
cal Club met in their regular meet
ing with Miss Tennie Moody. vice
president at COS 7th avenue, South
Tuesday night, October 29th at $3.50
y M All members answered to
their names. This was one of the
most Interesting meetings of the
year. The club being addressed nv
Miss Baily, Secretary of the Social
Club and Chairm9n of the SEWING
Class. Miss Bailey's address was
very interesting After this ad
dress the club adjourned to meet
with the President, Mr.. Alon7o
2rown at 1872 FILLMORE street. Any
one wishing to meet this club al
ony meeting viii leave name and
'ress in an envelore at the Palms
with Miss GLADYS Young's name on
he back of enveloDe. Miss MOODY
served the club with two courses
Ten visitors were present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church
REV. C. H. Clark, D. D. Pastor
Wednesday Night
NOV. 5.
National Grand Master VIM. Alex!
ander Accompanied by the
Great Orator

National Auditor j. H. McConico
of Little Rock, Ark,
And State Grand Mahter ]. w. Har-
ris of Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Acnes Hampton LiIlard Gives
Recital in Columbia.
On last Thursday night at the St
Paul A M. r. Church, Mrs. Agnes
Hampton Lillard of Chicago gave a
musical for the benefit of the
church. Mrs. Lillard ranks anon
the leading singers of the race, be-
a pupil of Herman Davies. She
was assisted by Miss Ruth B. Ali.
son of Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
FrladY Evenlna Review Cluh.

Frlady Evening Review Club.
On the evening of the 18th, the
Friday Evening Review Club met at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rus
sell ON Main street. This was the
first meeting of the club since the
summer vacation and quite a num-
Der of members were present. After
very interesting program, re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, who has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best in the line of
culinary art.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. E. T. Brown, 1918 Jackson
street and all members of the club
who did not attend the first meeting
are urged to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Mrs, Llllierd entertained.
Miss Ruth B. Allison entertained
last Monday night in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Agnes Hampton Li'lard
OF Chicago. Mrs. Lizard rendered
several selections both vocal anG
instrumental At a late hour re.
freshments were served. Those
to enjoy Miss Allison's hospitality
were: Misses Eugenia Walker, Sara
E. Flagg, Lottie Johnson, Drs A. F
Radford, Fox, Hugo Stokes and Mr.
John Brown. Miss Allison was as
sisted in receiving by her aunt, Mrs
H. ]. Allison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Dr.. J. r. Robinson entertained In
MonfdOmarv Ala

montgomery, HIa"
The home of Misses Henrietta and
Jrnita Ioveless was tasteful\' ar
ranged last SUNDAY afternoon to
welcome DR.. j. R. Robinson in the
city of Montgomery. A select
crowd being present made a beauti-
full picture as they sat around a
handsomely decorated table filed
with delicacies of the season. Miss
Henrietta Loveless is one of the
sweetest singers of Alabama,
and DR.. j. P Robinson, the h0nore1
guest is an energetic pharmacist of
Deans Pharmacy and a Nashville
young man also.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30
CAR HTS OFFICER

Cornelius Carr, a mounted po-
hceman, attached to the Engle-
wood station, was struck and Sc
verely injured by a northbound
Wentworth avenue car at 50th
street today. Carr was on his
horse, which was knocked down.
Carr was within a few inches of
the wheels when the motorman
stopped the car. He was uncon-
sciouS. An ambulance took him
to St. Bernard's Hospital. He
will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

California pay women employees
the lowest wages for the longest
hours. By Pedometers we found.
some Of these girls walked IL to
IA miles day. The government
will not permit its pack mules to
walk more than Is miles day."