davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-03-27

period. and such changes as may be made IN
reference 10 the capital stock snail require
in addition ten days notice in writing 10
e"'" S'o'A"Ou ARTICLE Will
Whenever this corporation Is dissolved,
either by Limitation of its charter. or by or
from any other cause, its afairs shaIi ne
liauidated by three commissioners 10 De aP-
pointed from among the stockholders, AT
meeting thereof convened for that purpose
a fter ten DAYS prior notice shall have been
given by the secretary-treas 10 each
stock holder. Said commissioners shal! re-
main in office until the affairs OF said cor
poration shall have been fully liqnidated. In
case Of death OF any commissioner. the sur
yIyors or survivor shall continue 10 act.
ARTICLE IN.
No stakeholder of this corporation shaIi
ever be- held liable or responsible FOR the
contracts or faults thereof in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due 10 the cor
poratiun on the shares Of stock owned 10y
him or her, nor shall any mere informant!
In organization hereof have the effect ot req
dpring this charter null. or Of exposing any
stakeholder to any liability beyond such un'
paid balance on his stock.
Thus done and passed in my office, in tht
city Of New Orleans. state aforesaid. on the
dav. month and wear hercnbefore first writ
ten in the presence Of william j. Holden
and John l.. Fcliu, competent witnesses "l
lawful age and residents Of this city. Who
hereuurD subscribe their names. together
with the said parties and me. notary pu'Ilc
after due reading Of the whole.
Original signed Charles \. chandler ana
others. Witnesses John I. Fc.iu and W. j
Holden. - - o.,
{. VI. EUSTIS. Not Pub.
I. the undersigned recorder of mortgage,
I'm and for the parish Of orleans. state 81
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation of IN,
Louisiana HeaItha;Orium, Inc. was this day
duly recorded In my Office, in book loss
folio $50. New orleans. La. March l.. 1913
lS!guedt EMILE LEONARD l.. X.
true copy. -
march T. 20 - apr 10 II
The herald., 1913-03-27
COMPANY DISHES.

When enteStaining company, few
choice dishes are always appreciated.
Fancy cookery is nothing but plain
cooking with a few frills.
Dreamed Oysters In Loaf.-Cream
oysters as usual and serve them in a
bakers loaf Remove the top with
nice, clean cut and scoop out the cen
ter of the loaf. leaving a framework,
butter well on the inside and brown In
the oven Fill with creamed oysters
and serve on bed OF lettuce leaves.
Dreamed sweetbreads, or mush-
rooms are equally good served In this
way.
MacedoIne Salad-Season with
French dressing a cup of diced pota-
toes. carrots, peas and string beans,
all cooked. Arrange On lettuce leaves
in four sections. Heap a teaspoonful
Of boiled dressing on each; garnish
with hard cooked eggs and parsley.
Ice Cream In Case.-Bake angel
out the center, leaving shell thick
enough to hold vanilla Ice cream COW
er with whipped cream and serve at
once.
BraIsed Tongue-Cook beet
tongue slowly for two hours. then skin
1t and put 1t into a casserole. Melt
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
three of flour and cook well; add a
pint OF water in which the tongue has
cooked, a pint Of stewed and strained
tomatoes. Heat until smooth and
thick, add half carrot cut fine, one
chopped onion. half a tablespoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce, few dashes
of red pepper and the tongue. Cover
and simmer for two hours. Serve from
the casserole.
~.
The herald., 1913-03-27
pELlcAcIEs FOR OCCASIONS.

When a change from the ordinary
is desired, try making a banana salad
like this: Use potato scoop and
cut out the balls from firm bananas;
put back into the carefully opened
skins. cover with French dressing
and serve.
Frozen Cheese With FIas.-Masb
two good-sized cream cheeses. beat
them with a half cup Of whipped
cream, sweeten to taste, pack in g
mold and bury in ice and salt foui
hours. Cut in rounds with q biscuit
cutter, make a depression In the cen
ter of each with a spoon and place
in each a preserved fig. stem end up.
Cream Of Spinach soup.-Press 9
cup of cooked spinach through a sieve
add a pint of thin white sauce and Q
pint Of chicken broth. Season with
salt and white pepper, and serve
poured over the yolks Of two eggs
mixed with a half cup of cream.
Oysters In Grape Fruit cups.-Savs
the shells of halves of grapefruit; chill
by standing in cold water, fill with
Clipped ice, lay an oyster on each hall
shell in depressions in the ice with q
lemon quarter in the center. or a shell
Of lemon peel filled with a sauce to be
used on the oysters.
Celery Bouiettes.-Chop some celery
and cold boiled potato until you have
q cupful Of each; add an egg yolk, q
tablespoonful of butter, half a cup OF
pecans. Moisten with milk and mold
into balls; dip In egg and crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve with a sprie
Of parsley on each.
Steamed Salmon With Potato Balls
Pick up the contents Of a large can
Of salmon, add salt, pepper and a Ia
blespoonful Of lemon juice. Fold in q
small cup of cream. which has been
whipped; put into buttered mold and
steam three-quarters Of an hour. Turn
out and surround with potato balls
dipped in butter and rolled In pars
ley.
Iskk- N.-e~sN4
The herald., 1913-03-27
A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS.

There Is nothing new under the
sum-" which is true Of salads; yet We
may rearrange and garnish combina-
lions 80 that they appear quite new.
Celery SaIad.-Cut celery up into
inch pieces and split each piece; rub
dry in a towel and set on ice. Pre-
pare a small cup of walnut meats, two
heaping tablespoonful Of chopped Oh
ives, and a cup of stiff mayonnaise.
Just before serving mix all together,
put into a salad bowl with the white
leaves Of the celery around the edge.
Chill the bowl and serve at once.
Pear SaIad.-Drain the strip from q
can Of pears that have been put up
whole and not too sweet; lay In dish
and pour French dressing over them,
using three tablespoonful Of the best
olive oil and a tablespoonful Of vine
gar, half a teaspoonful Of salt and a
few dashes Of cayenne pepper. Cut
cubes of cream cheese and serve on
lettuce leaves with the pears.
String Bean saIad.-Drain a can OF
yellow wax beans, stand on ice, then
lay on lettuce leaves with hard-cooked
eggs and boiled dressing.
Cabbage Salad With Plmientoes.-
Shred cabbage and mix with boiled
dressing. Add handful Of almonds,
cut fine, and a few chopped, canned
red peppers. The peppers. cut In
strips, may be used as a garnish.
Chestnuts, cooked until soft and
mixed with celery and little apple,
makes a fine combination as a salad
Use either boiled or mayonnaise dress
ing.
H--s ~
The herald., 1913-03-27
|MKFFGHEN


MALL kindnesses. small cour
~ tesies. small considerations
habitually practiced in our social inter
course give a greater charm to the char
acter than the display Of great talent
and accomplishments. IN. A. Kelly.
The herald., 1913-03-27
|UekIFGHEN|
[gGABINET'

IRINDsTONE that had not the
grit in II. how long would II
take to sharpen an ax7 And affairs that
had not grit in them. how long would
they take to make a man?"
H. w. Beecher.
The herald., 1913-03-27

FREE sToPovERS ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald., 1913-03-27
SCHEDULE /:

LEAVE GRETNA-5 80, 80, 3;lo' :50
s 80. e:1o. 80 10 80, ,o y : 40
3.iO, 80, 80, 3 10, go, ~
no, Z so, s 80, s:1o, o so, ~ ~
IL 10, Ii so p. m.
Pass Harveys Canal minutes after lea''
Reach Amesville is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-6 :o5. 6;45, 20
8 :O5.- s:45. 9;S5, 10 90 lT: %
2 :o5, 2 AS, 8 :25, 4 :05, :45, %
@ :05' 9 AS, Z rs, 8 :05, 40, D 20,
10 :O5, 10 AS, IL :25 p. m; lz:oo
a. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal 7 minutes after lea'-
ing Amesville. .. ,.,,,.
Reach Gretna 10 minutes ailer iea'is
Amesville. ,,u,.
Last Car leaves Gretna lot A"es'
IL so p. m. ,,, cu.,.
last Car leaves AmesVlHe ioE "ioH
~ :05 a. m.
The herald., 1913-03-27
Railroad Schedules.
Between Algiers and Gretna.

Leaves Gretna, Jackson Ave; FerrJ Lan ~
ingI passing through AcDonOghTille, to A.,
fiers, meets Canal st. Ferry, passes ThlTd
District Ferry, Southern Pacific IermlhS q, =
and viaduct, crossing over the Newton o.
along the rear OF the u. 5. Naval Station,
20 the U. S. Immigration Station. -.
Returning over same route, meeting TIC
N. o. and Western Railway cars sno jazz
sonAve. Ferry at Gretna.
The herald., 1913-03-27
THMleHINA
.eABINEE

. RIGHT, mo pam and HI
cIish be thy lot,
Thy heart will cheer thee, when the pains
forgot,
Do wrong for pleasures sake, then count
thy gains,
The pleasure soon departs, the sin re-
mains. Bishop Shuttleworth.
The herald., 1913-03-27
In An Emergency Telephone

THE TELEPHONE is the first aid IN a-cj-
dent or emergency 1t invaluable the time when
ance is needed at Your first thought should be TEL
EPHONE."
In everyday le emergencies may arise that demand
quick and effective action With telephone IN your home you
are prepared for assistance by the quickest
Doctor, druggist police freman-all are within instant
by telephone In fact nearly whom wish
O reach quickly should have telephone.
THE TELEPHONE HAS ALMOST COUNT
LESS USES IN "EMERGENCY VALUE"
The herald., 1913-03-27
GRBrNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION.

From Gretna, minutes, 2s minutes anu
as minutes after the hour. q, i
Newton and Teche, 3 minutes, - WIa
rtes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 81 hs
utes and so minutes after the hour. q,
Car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 minutes, o'
,ninufes and So minutes after the hOur; an
Fimira and Newton, on the hour ana ~
,ninntes and 40 minutes after the hour
First car leaves Gretna D :2S a. ~.
Last car leaves Gretna Tor ImhIs 'AlA"A
Station II :0S a. N. o. po-, ITO
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn VIA
Nswton and Teche SITS. Il 80 a. N.
The herald., 1913-03-27
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.


Terminal Station, Canal Street)
1880 D. m. N. Y. 4 wash. 10 q. N.
1902. m. Gin. 4 Asheville. 20 ~ q. ID.
8: 100 a. m. Gin. 4 Asheville.. 40 p. m.
G 90 a. m. Meridian Accom-. 80 p. m.
4:45 o. m. Meridian Local. -
.Hattiesburg Local.. S:lo q. IN.
Sunday Excursions.
7:1oa. m. .Carriere Int. Pts. 20 p. IN.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL =. =. -.
II 100 a. m Panama Limited" Chi,
cago and st. Louis. o :Vo p NJ
500 a. N New Orleans Limited,
Chicago. st. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati Ss.9 Mali chicago. st. 20 p H.
Louis, Louisville and Gin. 10 :SS q. m.
q 100 a m Local MAIL. 200 p m.
3 90 0. m. Northern Express. 10 q. m.
$40 m. ;McCom6 A %sSnn.; % :S 40 M
southbound, The Merry widow" stops at
ali stations between McComb AMI New Or
leans.
yAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
7:i5a.m. Delta Express. -. 8 20 p. N.
2:55 d. m Bat. Rouge Fast EXP IL 80 p m
4:l5 D. m Bayou Sara and Wood
VILE Passenger ......... o 40 q. N.
II 100 D. m Northern Express, yicks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis .............. s:loa. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
(Union station.)
e:45a. m. Texas Local. for Hous-
ton and all stations inferno
II :30a m. Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
u.sos as M po Sunset Express for San 80 p A
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona and California 8 AS p. m.
sos pm. Lafayette Local, for La
faysttss, and all stations n IN 40. ~
s:sop. m. Texas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston. Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points ...... 9 40 q. m.
II :45 p. m. Sunset Mall. for Hous-
ton. Galveston, Waco. Fort
Worth. Dallas and other north
HAS D. m. sunset Mali, for San 10 = !"
Antonio Mexico, Ell Paso,
Arizona and California;. 7:45 Q. N.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
9 :S5 am. q. Texas Express. 9 40 y. N.
IL 80 noon. Texas-Colorado Linn. s :55 q. N.
4:2S ?. m. ;Torras Local I'll 40 a. m.
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal Station)
II AS .. m...... Houston ....1 Us p. N.
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico R. R. Les
eees)
(station, st. Claude and Elysian Fields
To Shell Beach and Pointe a Ia Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
Iv New Orleans q .)5 am 4 40 nm
Ar Poydras ......... g AS am 8 10 pm
Ar. Shell Beach rs am 8 :55 ON
The herald., 1913-03-27

,.av.s Cr.tna jackson Avenue Ferry
Ianding1, along Copernicus Avenue, passing
TeIss and Pacific and Southern Paclnc De
pots TO Fourth Street, thence along fouLtn
Street to Public Road, crossing hsr'e''
Canal to Anesville. .t .b.
Returning over same route, meeting the
AIEIers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-10

Mrs. A. R. Crane and children, who |
her sister, Mrs. E. S. Kelley, has re-
turned to her home in Somerville,
Mass.
Between forty and fifty attended the
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
button at the home of his parents
Friday evening Cake and ice cream
We're served and good time enjoyed
by all. I
BRCWNINGToN CENTER
Lucien Aiken has an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Lincoln Campbell has sold his farm
to Mr.. Lafoe
E. NJ. Porter was in Newport on
business last week.
Mrs. Gray of Barton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Philo Powers.
E. M. Porter has purchased Henry
Trescott's farm at Evansville.
Miss Helen Smith is home from
Orleans for short vacation.
Geo. Remick of ST. Johnsbury spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. Fl. P.
Smith.
Several from here attended the re-
ception at Gilbert buttons Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Boswell of Barton visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Frank Seavey
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Emerson, Lennie
Houston and Chas. Burns attended the
fair at Sherbrooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King of Greens
boro visited Mrs. Kings brother,
Clarence Mcdowell, recently.
Lanson Crandall, who has been visit
ing at E. M Porter's, has returned to
his home in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Leon Gilman of Orleans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Murray of Win
chendon, Mass, visited at the electric
mill last week.
E. M. Porter left last Sunday for
Atlantic City, N. j., where he will
attend the national session of the
Daughters of Liberty, sent as dele
gate from Vermont
Mrs. Leona Grove from Medford,
Mass. and Mrs. Martha Virgins of
Lowell, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Duval of West Burke were guests al
Edgar Powers's last week.
} The Ladies' Guild will have {
business meeting at Mrs. E. A. Emer
sons Friday afternoon, Sept. IL, at
p. m. Let every member be present
as there is special business to be done.
The sixth annual session of the State
Council of Vermont Daughters of Liber.
ty will be held in the Finn hall on Tues
day, Sept. 16 at l p. m. The evening
session is open to all members of the
D. of L. Mollie Stark council will
exemplify the work 1t is hoped every
member will be in attendance at the
evening session.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-10

Near There Now.
She-They say Tom Swift is going
to The bad. He-He'll have short
tourney. -on,i0n Mail
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
SACRED CONCERT AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The sacred concert given under the
a~usnices of the Galeda Bible Class
sunday night. was rendered before
a hacked house. The young men and
women who took part in the eXer-
cises were well paid. -.
The participants in this concert
were among the best that Nashville
affords. The Scripture was read by
Miss Martha King; the Galeda Con
~stitution was read by Miss Louretha
Trrsa Chambers; prayer was offered
nv Mr.. U. Simpson Garnes. The So
loists of the occasion were Misses
Madeline Carter, Geneva Bender
Helena Lowe and Ruth Allison. The
choruses were sung by the Pearl
High Glee Club, the Young Mems
Literary Club and the State Normal
Glee Club. The accompanies were
Mrs. w. H. McGavock, Miss Madaline
Carter. pipe organists; Miss Hazel
Thompson, Miss Eva Murrell, plan
lists. The violinist Of the occasion
was Mr.. Ira Scott. The pastor in
troduced Prof. Smith, of the Pearl
High School, who made an interest
ing talk.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
$4,000 CLOCK is GIVEN TO TUsKE.
GEE INSTITUTE.
Special ID the GIobe.

Special to the Globe.
Tuskegee, Ala, March 16.-Book-
er T. Washington, principal is happy
over the donation of a ten thousand
dollar tower clock which marks the
completion of the White Memorial
building, one of the girls dormitories
of his famous school for Negroes.
The work on the tower and the set
ting of the mammoth clock, with
Westminster chimes and a large bell
to strike the hours and call students
from labor to refreshment," has just
been completed. The additional do
nation was made to the school by the
donors of the magnificent structure
which cost $4,000.
The clock tower on White Memorial
Hall rises forty feet above the roof,
being located at the center of the
building, where the gable roof of the
large porch intersects the main roof.
The frame work is steel, the steel sup
porting columns resting on heavy con
crete pillars in the foundation of the
building, The tower is divided by
richly moulded c~ornice into two parts
The lower part is octagonal in shape,
four of the sides being a little longer
than the other four sides. The four
longer sides are eight feet eight
inches long. This part of the tower
is twenty-fOur feet high. The lower
part is pierced with four windows,
n Of each of the four sides.
On the same sides as are the win
dows are four glass clock dials five
feet in diameter, raised above the win
dOws. The clock dials are illuminated
by electric lights 50 as to be visible
at night. The clock machinery is
located in this part of the tower sup
ported on two reinforced concrete
platforms. The clock winding is
done by electric motors. The 1ower
contains four bells ranging in weight
from 1,525 pounds to $40 pounds. The
bells are arranged for the Westminis-
ter Chimes, which strike every quart
err hour in addition to the large bell,
which strikes every hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

A Demonstration in Algebra. T.
Hill, Pulaski.
Progressive High SCHOOL,. G.
Carney, M~urfreesboro.
Query box, conducted by H. R.
Merry.
Thursday.
Grammar Experimentation. J.. T.
Bridgeforth, leader, Pulaski.
Current and General History in
Grammar Grades-V. E. Ship, Nash
vile.
Drill as a Step to Thoroughness-
H. H. Thompson, Pulaski.
Friday.
Abstracts VS.. Concrete Arithmetic
Miss Mabel o. Myers, Shelbyville.
Discipline in Grammar Schools-A.
Sampson Brown, Columbia.
Thursday,
Primary Department-Mrs. N. E.
Ross, leader, Nashville.
Geography and History in the Pri-
mary Schools-Mrs. M. B. Frierson,
Columbia.
Writing in the Primary Schools
MISS n. M. Hunt, Culleoka.
Friday.
Number Work in Primary CRANES
Mrs. S. V. Minter, Murfreesboro.
How to Build up the Rural Schools
C. w. Gillespie, Winchester.
Industrial Experimentation. R. G..
Johnson, leader, Columbia.
Thursday.
Promotion of Agricultural Clubs in
City and County Schools-R. H.
Brown.
Domestic Science and Public Health
Mrs, Maria C. Kenny, R. w. Uni
versity.
Friday.
Manual Training in the Grades
Prof. H. L. Keith. Pearl High.
Sewing and It's Value in the Public
Schools-Miss Laura c. Carey, Fisk
University.
NASHVILLE INTERUBAN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
Train Schedule

Effective Wednesday, June /, 1910.
Subject to change without notice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

they push their claim they would not
receive very much. His open and
frank remarks were applauded to the
echo.
The meeting was conducted in a
strictly ~businesslike manner. Presi-
dent Bate did not allow any time to
| be wasted in useless discussion Of
points of order. The departmental
meetings were interesting and much
good was accomplished. Every II
who was on program to perform a
certain duty went about the task
with an earnestness that showed in
terest in the work. All through the
meeting the spirit of cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers was en-
phasized.
The meeting came to a close Satur-
day morning with reports of COM
mittees and election of officers. The
following officers were elected:
President, Prof. ]. r. Inman, Leba-
non; first vice president, Mrs. N. E..
Ross, Nashville; second vice presi-
dent, ]. G.. McAdams, Shelbyville;
third vice president, Miss V. c. Sim
mons, GAINESVILLE; secretary, w. F..
Reynolds, Nashville; treasurer, G. E.
Washington, Nashville.
Auditing Committee reported and
their report was adopted.
Executive Committee.
R. L. Whiteside, Shelbyville, Tenn;
]. D. Steele, Williamson; R. H.
Brown, Davidson; R. T. Butler,
Rutherford; e. B. Buford, Giles; A.
M. Lyle, Montgomery; M. M. Green,
Robertson; N. c. Wood, Wilson,; H.
l.. Keith, j, T. Bridgeforth, ]. B.
Bate, H. A. Cameron; NJ. E. Brown,
Maury; f. L. Kinzer, Hickman; G..
f. Washington; Miss " C. Sim
mons, GAINESVILLE; F. A. Randals.
H. A. CAMERON, Chairman.
J. T. BRIDGEFORTH, Secretary.
Prof. McAdams spoke on Negro
Achievements and Negro Ideals" His
address was well received. Music was
furnished by State Normal pupils.
Prof. ]. T. Caruthers made an inter
esting talk, so did DR.. Crosthwait,
Miss F. B. Moore read a paper on
Domestic Science and Our Girls. AZ
ter remarks by the president, the
following committee on nominations
was elected: j. T. Bridgeforth, j. A.
Cannon, Miss NJ. o. Myers, J.. K.
Hughes, Miss N. E. Ross.
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAM.
Thursday Afternoon.
Department of SuDervision-F. A
Randals. leader, Nashville.
The Needs of Supervision for Col,
ored Schools-Dr. j. P. Crawford.
The Need of Cooperation Between
Supervisor, Principal and Teachers
]. w. Beasley, Fayetteville.
Friday Morning.
Supervision of Rural Schools Under
the Jeannes Fund.-. X. Hughes
, Franklin.
. The Necessity for Better Schoo
Surroundings. L, Kinzer, Centre
vile.
Round table held each day-Theme'
for discussion: Securing Cooperation
of Parents; Waste of Time, How
+ Caused and How to Prevent: Disci
\ pline; Health of School; Need o
Medical Inspection; Organization; I'm
proving Scholarship; School Problems
High School Experimentation. II
R. Merry, leader. GAINESVILLE.
The Mission of the High School Il
the Masses-R. o. Laws, Tullahoma,
Literature in the High School-Mis
G. p. Johnson, Columbia.
Round table discussions, led b,
| Miss L. T. Jackson and H. A. Cam
= eron. First: Vocational Training
t Second: Eugenics.
5 Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Hon. T. F. Peck, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, has just received from
the press the Biennial Report of that
department. The volume contains 51S
pages all brumfull of helpful informa-
ton. The commissioner belongs to
that class of men who want Tenne-
scans to join heartily in the develop
ment of Tennessee. Immigrants ale
encouraged to come into the state,
but special stress is put on what the
people who are already in the state
can do if they will only bestir them
selves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
MR.. FELIy HADLEY KILLED BY
r ENATOR

Mr.. Felix Hadley, Of Jefferson
street, was killed by an elevator at
the Maxwell House Monday morning.
He was found by one of the helpers,
shortly after the accident occurred.
1t seems that in some way he was up
under the elevator and was not con-
scious of its resent. He was an old
employee at the Maxwell House and
other hotels in the city. Mr.. Had
ley was the father of the late Miss
Georgia Hadley. He was also a rela-
tive of Mr.. Fred Ewing, n of the
monotype operators at the A. NJ. e.
Publishing House.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
Special to Globe.

Gallatin. Tenn, Mar. 27.-Sumner
Lodge No. 203 will have their ser
mon at the First BAPTIST Church,
Rev. Peter Vertrees the most promi-
nent Baptist divine in this section
will preach the sermon. Sumner
Lodge is growing in membership rap
idly and they are fast taking front
rank fraternally in this section. A
w. Fife, D. G. c., visited us Tuesday
night and lectured on obedience"
which was well delivered. Mrs. Glenn
mic White will set up a Calanthe
Court here Friday night.