davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
BUSINESS WATTS
FOR DEVELOPMENTS
But the Financial Condition
Of the United States is
Sound.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Dun's Re.
view this week says:
international possibilities still dom.
mate all markets and cause a waiting
policy in many quarters, though conf.
dence remains a conspicuous feature
and banking resources unprecedented
in trade and industrial circles. Finan.
cial conditions are intrinsically sound
but doubts about foreign affairs re.
strict offerings of money and prompt
business interests to differ important
engagements for the future. Prepare.
tons are in progress to meet any eco.
nomic contingency and some products
have been withdrawn from sale in an.
ticfpation Of federal requirements. gov.
eminent demands already being d
factor in certain branches. Absence
OF speculative tendencies in produc.
ing and distributing channels is a ia.
yorable augury, and generally the com.
mercial situation is more wholesome
than might be expected after many
months of almost uninterrupted expan.
sion. With buyers and sellers alike
adopting cautious attitude, new com.
mitments are In lessened volume,
though in some instances the inquiry
has broadened and In all lines currenL
needs continue extensive, in spite Of
the high prices.
Weekly bank clearings s6.226,sSs,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
QEG[[Y
WILDE REOPENEDl'
MONDAY MORNING
At Least That is the Under
standing This After
..s41..s4.s noon. ....s.....s.s

Owing to the absence from the city
of George NJ. Alexander president OF
the Board of Education no official
action regarding the re-openinE of the
elementary schools Of the city whicr
had been closed for a period of ten
days owing to the infantile paralysis
situation could be taken today but un.
less further notice is issued the schools
will open Monday morning at the. usual
hour.
Mr.. Alexander is in New York and
could not be reached today but as Mon
day was set as the opening day and
no word has been received from him
to the effect that the schools should
not open it is presumed that he de-
sires they will open as per schedule
on Monday morning.
The ] Iildings have been placed in
readiness receive the pupils and the
health etc. of the pupils will be care
fully guarded by the school officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
HUNTINGTON MAN
May run HOTEL
Denied Eere However That
Matter Of Lessee Has
Been Settled.

Richard One i of Huntington and
1ynchburg has according to the Hunt,
ington Herald-Dispatch contracted to
lease the New Fairmont hotel now in
course Of construction. The press
statement goes on to say that Mr.
O'Neal is in Michigan where he went
I to purchase furniture for the new hos,
terry.
( At the office of Brooks Fleming Jr.
today 1t was learned that no such con.
tract has been awarded and that al.
though Mr.. o'Neal was considered SO
Falso were several other reputable
l1Inagers. Mr.. Filming stated that
no such contract could be made with.
out first having the Board of Direc.
tors sanction it. This has not been
done and thus far no time has been set
for meeting to consider the award.
ing Of lease to any one.
1t is true that MIR. o'Neal was in
Grand Rapids looking over furniture
but simply in an advisory manner,
Mr. o'Neal Is president of the Frede.
rick Hotel ompany and has opened
many fine hotels during his career.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10

had told her of dream In which he
said he saw Tanner standing over him
wit ha gun, and that ..e believed It
was better for Tanner to leave Booger
Hole and go back to his old home ON
Stimsc7.
Bunk" Truman testified that
Howard Sampson had told him few
days before the murder that he in
tended to have Tanners wire even II
he had to kill her husband to get her.
Jasper McCune detailed a CONVEX
sation he had with SasnpsoI aftaS
the killing. in which he quoted the
accused with having said that he had
played dominoes with Tanner, at the
Tanner home the evening before the
murder. He said he slept there and
late in the night was awakened by
the realization that the house was on
fire. He said, according 70 the wit
ness, that he Jumped from a window
and ran home, after hearing some
one. apparent drunk, a N adjoining
rOCSl. f.is ZOO "a & ~ RI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
LOVE MOTIVE IN
TANNER MURDER
Booger Hole Trial Testimo.
ny Is Also Full of Mys-
ticism.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. TO-
That Howard Sampson was in love
with the ordered mans wife and
that his father, Andrew Sampson,
sas superstitious and had dreams
that the man who vas later killed at
Booger Hole, Clay county. would do
him bodily injury, were features
brought out today at the trial OF the
former at Clay Court House, for kill
ms OF Preston Tanner, a prosperous
young farmer Of the community.
Jennie Sampson. sister OF the man
on trial, and daughter of the other
man under indictment for the murder
was one Of the principal witnesses to-
day. She declared that her father
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
WITHHOLD NEWS
OF SHIP CLEAR|NGS
Not Known Officially What
Steamers Leave This
Side.
tBy Associated Press0

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-All informa-
ton with respect to the clearing OF yes.
sells at the Custom house. including
their names, is being withheld. Off.
cial said today that this was being
done for the present on orders from
Washington.
The steamship Baltic, of the White
Star Line, ha sarrived safety at Liver
pool, according to = cable message re.
ceived here today by officers OF the
company.
The message, besides announcing
that the Baltic had reached her pier.
said "All we'll"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
Rumanian,Loot
Is Carried Away
tBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, Feb. 10. = Enormous
a cunts Of supplies captured in Ru.
mania are being transported to Ger.
many. Austria and Hungary, says an
Overseas News agency dispatch. More
than 4O0 steamers and 200 tugs are
carrying corn, wool, leather and other
raw materials up the Danube. The
steamers tow 10 Sbarges each carrying
as much freight as $50 railroad cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
EIeATlNa JOHNSON nIlL

CHARLESTON Feb. 1o.-In the
hours today the most vigorous fight
of the session is In progress on the
passage Of the Johnson bill reguiat.
ing pubic service corporations and
giving public service commission wid-
er powers than it now enjoys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
one GERMAN SUB
REPORTS G0ODSCORE
Sank Ten Ships in Atlantic
and Five in North
Sea. -.
tBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, Feb. 10-A German sub.
marine has returned from the Allan.
tic where she sank 10 ships of an az
gregate tonnage of 10000 the Overseas
News agency says.
In addition she sank in the North
sea British steamship of about 800
tons, the British trawlers Shamrock
and Thistle and two other trawlers
one British and one French.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
HOG PRICES STILL GOING up.

PITTSBURGH Feb. 1O.-Hogs sold
for $685. q hundred pounds at the
Herr island stock yard here today an
advance of IS cents over yesterday,
The prices now prevailing are general.
ly higher than those during the civil
war local stockmen declare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and sun.
day; not SO cold tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
BURNED TO DEATH.

PARKERs LANDING, Pa, Feb. 10.
James Powers, aged 20, was burned
to death today by fire which original.
ed IN his residence and spread to a
number of adjoining buildings causing
Q loss estimated at $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-10
FIRE lM zANEsvILLE

STUEBENyIILE o. Feb. 1O-Fire
which for time threatened the Mas.
ket street business section resulted
In loss of $4,000 here today. The
flames started in storage room OF the
s.: Reiner dry goods company and
auickly spread to the store Of McCon.
neil ana Lyons. The cause is not
known.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART
CLUB.

On Tuesday afternoon July Mrs.
S. M. Strayhorn threw wide the doors
of her beautiful home at No. 1907
Edgehill St., and delightfully."- enter
tanned the Lilly of the Valley Art
Club with smiling face and welcome
words she received each member
and every one present rejoiced that
they had come. The president called
the house to order and the Chaplain
opened the meeting in the usual form.
Mrs. R. B. Ross presided at the Piano
and led in singing God Will Take
Care of You" The necessary business
of the Club was dispensed with after
which the roll was called each mem
Der responded with dues and quota
tons. Mrs. Geo. Browns name was
added to the roll as member Of the
Club. She expressed herself as being
highly pleased with the object of the
Club, in receiveing Mrs. Brown, we
feel that we have added strong link
to our chain. All business being dis
pensed with, the hostess served a
delicious ice course. Those present to
enjoy this grand meeting were Mes
danes S. M. Strayhorn, S. M. Utley,
Henry Reynolds, Henry James, r. -.
Floyd, Robt, Eason, A. B. Martin, l..
A. JCreole, Green Nprthern, r.. B.
Ross, Andrew White, Frank Williams,
Silas Perkins, Geo. Brown and Miss
Sammy Mai Long The next meeting
will be with Mrs. A. B. Martin, NO.
1902, 18th Ave. S. July 18th, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MRS. J. THOMAS TURNER
ENTERTAINS.

On last Wednesday evening July
4th the handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Turner on Steel St.,
was a scene of great beauty, the oc-
casiOn being surprise birthday
party, for Mr.. ]. Thomas Turner. The
home, for the occasion was decorat-
ed through out with palms, ferns and
quantity of gift bouquets. Clever
games, and dancing afforded diver
sions. Later a delicious salad and
Ice Course was served. Mrs. Turner
was assisted in receiving her guets
by her mother and sister, Mesdames
Sarah Dunlap and Gus Hall A col
lection of handsome presents were
received by the honoree. After spend
ing delightful evening the guests
departed expressing the desire that
Mr.. Turner would have a birthday
every night in July instead of the 4th
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Duncan, Misses Mary Nixon, Nellie
Edmondson, Mamie Harris, Lucy Pet
ers, Messrs w. M. Campbell, John
Tolliver, w. o. Gray, VIM. Eddings,
Gus Hall and Melvin Osborne.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
PIERIAN LITERARY CLUB.

The Pierian Literary Club met
Thursday June 21st at the home Of
Prof e. l.. Kinzer, 81 North Hill st
Punch was dispensed by Mrs. Kin
ger. The following program was rem
dered
Violin Solo, "The Sunshine of Your
Smiles" Miss Coombs.
Reading, Miss Leon Sanders.
Violin Solo, The Ashes of My Heart
Miss Coombs.
Reading, Prof. Kinzer.
Visitors: Misses Lowery, Nicely Hal
and Sanders, Messrs James Chandler
and F. A. Petway, Jr.
An ice course was served the
meeting was adjourned to meet with
Miss Rebecca LYDIA 8 North Hill st,
Thursday, July 9Th.
The Pierian Literary Club met al
the home of Miss Rebecca LYDIA,
North Hill, St., Thursday, July 9Th.
The meeting was opened by the
President singing, "Holy, Holy, Ho
w." Prayer by Prof. Kinzer.
New members were enrolled by the
earnest work of the campaigners. Tne
time for the end of the campaign has
been extended two weeks. Let each
captain be busy, your fate will soon
be known. Musical selections were
rendered by Misses LYDIA and Coombs
Reading 1.-THE Party, Prof kinzer.
An ice course was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
THE RELIEF CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Relief Club was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carrie Johns, 1412
Hamilton Street. Mrs. Johns, who
was chief hostess of the occasion and
also one of it's foremost members, en-
tertained the club in most delight
full manner. Mrs. Susan Johnson,
the president was not able to be pres
ent; so the meeting was well pre-
sided over by Mrs. Maggie Pettis,
chairman of the sick committee, who
rendered valuable service throughout
the afternoon. Afterwards, song,
prayer and Scripture reading was Of
fered by Mrs. Henry G. Rye. Mes
danes Tate and Bradley paid the club
a visit. They were also honored with
a visit by Miss Blackman, teacher
attending the A. and I. State Normal,
who made an eloquent speech After
all business was transacted, Mrs.
Morris Smith called the roll, which
was answered by the members re-
spending with their dues. A two
course menu was served The club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cannon,
635 Allison Street, July 20, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
HILL-MURRAY.

A marriage that will come as a sur
prise to their many friends was that
of Mr.. John Hill to Miss Halle Muir
ray, which took place Tuesday even
ing, July 3, 1917, at $3.50 o'clock in
the parlors of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. P.
Jones, pastor of st. Paul Church. The
bride is the attractive sister of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Colline. The brides
costume was or tan georgette crepe
and tafetta with hat to harmonic,
her corsage was Of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Amanda
Johnson, friend of the bride was
her only attendant, her costume was
of white crepe de chine and leghorn
hat her corsage was sweet peas. Mr.
Hill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Hill prominent citizens. Mr.. Joe
B. Dobbins was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill are at their home, 2401
Jefferson St.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MISS LOWE IN RECITAL AT THE
STATE NORMAL.

Much interest was manifested by
the friends and admirers of Miss
Helena Lowe in the recital given by
her at the State Normal last week.
Miss Lowe is a product of the schools
of Nashville, having pursued her
musical education at Fisk University
and the State Normal. She is also a
post graduate from a great northern
university.
When the hour for the program ar
rived, the chapel Of this famous in
stitution was filled with guests who
were there to pay their tribute to the
ability and accomplishments of this
young lady. Miss Lowe has a sweet
voice Of wide range and her interpre-
tation of sentimental music is per-
feet, Throughout the evening she
was heartily applauded.
Assisting Miss Lowe were Prof.
RYDER and Prof. Allen of the faculty
of the State Normal. Both these
gentlemen are well known in educa-
tional circles. Prof Ryder has
charge Of the Department of Music
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Annie Rucker on Gogg St., with the
President and few other members
present. The house was called to
order by Mrs. H. l.. Scott, the presi-
dent after the regular opening the
club spent an hour in transacting bust
ness for the summer it was decided
to meet only once a month. The
clubs guests were Miss Matte Harris
of Arlington, Tenn, Mrs. Turner Light
foot of Dyersburg, rem and Miss Bax-
ter of the city.
Mrs. Lightfoot and Miss Harris made
very interesting talks which were en-
joyed by all the members and visitors
we're then ushered into a beautifully
arranged dining room where an ice
course was served from the dining
able which had for its cover a very
handsome Mexican Drawn Center
piece. The club adjourned to meet
with DR.. Kendrick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
TURNER TONEY NUPTIALS.

Beautiful was the wedding of Miss
Mintie Toney to Mr. William Turner
of this city solemnized at the Spruce
Street Baptist Church, Eighth ave.
nue., Sunday night, July Sth. The
church was beautifully decorated in
palms artistically arranged. Before
the arrival of the bridal party Mrs
Josie Henderson entertained the
waiting guests with 4 choice also.
The entrance of the ushers, Mr.
Samuel Timer and Mr.. Carl Merrill,
announced the arrival of the party
The matron of honor, Mrs. H. L.
Wade, of st. Louis, Mo-, and the
maid of honor, Miss Hattie Edmon-
son, entered in opposite aisles follow
ed by the beautiful little flower girls,
little Misses Edwina Randalls and
Alene Williams. The bride entered
with her father, Mr.. S. P, Toney.
The groom entered from the rear
with his brother, Mr.. Archie Turner,
and met his bride at the altar. Mrs.
H. A. Cameron sang very sweetly dur
ing the impressive ceremony by Rev.
VIM. Haynes. Miss Jennie Lee An
derson played. The bride was charm
ing in her handsome travelling suit
of blue cloth and her white picture
hat. She carried bouquet of brides
roses The niatron of honor wore a
becoming suit of white serge and a
small picture hat of pink silk. The
maid Of honor wore beautiful dress
of white net and white lace hat.
The matron and maid of honor car
ried bouquets of pink carnations.
The little flower girls wore dresses
of white lingerie and lace and pink
ribbons. They carried flower bas-
kets of sweet peas.
Immediately after, the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Guthrie,
Okla, and Denver, Colo. Upon re-
turning they will stop in St. Louis as
guests of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. H.
l.. Wade. After August 1, 1917, they
will be at home in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
N0NPARIEL ART CLUB

The Nonparied Art Club held its
regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
w. A. Reed on Kaync avenue. The
weather was fine and the greater
number Of the members were pres
ent. Mrs, Reeds home was hand
somely decorated with stands Of
daisies. An hour was spent in needle
work, after which the visitors re-
tired to the handsomely appointed
dining room where a delicious ice
course was served. The club mem
bers present were Nesdames J. A
Mcmillan J. d. Cbavis. C. V. Ro-
man, c. c. Boyer, w 7. Hightower,
w. s. Ellington, J. II. Hale, P. D
Houston and w. A. Reed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
BISHOP PHILLIPS AND MISS PHIL
LIPS IN THE WEST.

Bishop G. H. Phillips and Miss
Ladye Emma Phillips left the city
Wednesday morning for Evansville,
Ind, st. Louis, Mo-, and points in
the west. Bishop Phillips is we'll
known throughout the United States
holding one of the highest positions
within the power Of his church to
give.
Bishop Phillips and Miss Phillips
will be the guests of relatives in the
western cities visited. Miss Ladye
Emma Phillips has travelled extern
sively in the east and west and on
these trips she has made a host OF
friends who will make this trip very
pleasant for rer.
They will be in the west about a
fortnight.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
LITTLE MISS ALLISON COM
PLIMENTED.

On last Thursday afternoon, little
Dorothy Mildred Allison was compli-
mented by her mother, Mrs. Mamie
Boyd Allison with six o'clock birth
day dinner at the home of her auntie,
Mrs. Samuel Bryant, Jr. After they
had enjoyed delightful dinner, she
was again complimented with an
auto ride to Bellemeade, by her uncle
Samuel. Little Miss Allison received
several presents, two among them be-
mig a five dollar gold piece and a
beautifully decorated birthday cake,
holding four candles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE.

Guests at Hotel Dale, Cape May,
N. j.:
Messrs. Chas, w. Long, A. w. H.
Peterson, Sam Morton, Rev JnO. E.
Cook, w. H. Bostic, Ebon e. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Fields, Cy-
nyrd Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Waters,
Mr.. Johnson mad wife, Miss Ida Jack
son, Miss Daisy NJ. Henson, Miss NJ.
Hughes of Phila. Chas f. Coleman,
Cambridge, Nd, T. c. Hartwell, W.
e. Wills. Hot Springs, B. C. Trutt,
Md, Phila. John S. B. Thompson,
Geo. d. Thompson, Frank Burns, c. A.
Blue, Baltimore Nd. S. Coleman, De-
troit. Viola Foster, Winston, Salem,
Messrs J. B. Johnson, Steward II.
McCard, ]. f. Harris, NJ. II. Miller,
Tomlin II. Powell, Leon F. Sarieant,
Cbas. Anderson, PersiiOr Young,
Vharness Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campher, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas z. Lewis, Mr., and Mrs. T. J..
Smith, Mrs. Cora A. Wilkerson, Mrs,
Gertrude Gardner, Mrs. Agnes Gachar,
Mrs. Mazda Snead, Misses Addie Po-
well, Ethel B. Bascom, Agnes f.
Could, Ossie Day, Lucille Hewlett,
Philadelphia; Miss Jas. H. Gordon
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. $
Neal, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Fisher Washington d. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. A. Short Camden, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Arthur Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Brown, Cape May; Mrs
Goe. D. Washington, Asbury, N. j.;
Mrs. L. C. Gay, Atlanta, Ga: Mrs, Ar
villa Brown and son, Mt Vernon, n
Y: Prof A. A. Dismuke, Atlantic
City: Carrie NJ. Sharp, Petersburg
Va. B. Ursula Clarke, Petersburg
Va, ]. H. Dayton, Amburg, Va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
BY MOTOR TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

The idea of this trip, through the
country in a car, to the Mammoth
Cave, originated with the Lady. After
consultation with the Head, she Sc
lected the PARTY lit was intended
originally to leave the city at four
O'Clock Sunday morning. but the
Head, being experienced in such
matters, suggested that we leave
earlier. He could not tell the condi-
ton of the road beyond Bowling
Green.
At ten minutes after twelve O'Clock,
Saturday night, the last member Of
the party was slowed away in her
seat. With the Cadillac Eight in per
feet condition, two new tires, twenty
gallons of gasoline. six fried chickens,
two dozen stuffed eggs, a two by
four feet box of sandwiches, five APP
pie pies, three pounds Of salad, grape
Juice, olives, cherries, cakes, hot cof-
fee, bread and a boiled beef tongue,
the Head turned the cars nose east
on Jefferson street and we were off
Those who have motored over the
smooth roads OF Davidson county
can appreciate the joy experienced
on such a trip, The moon was shin
ing brightly and the white farm
houses were still as we passed.
Drowsy cattle browsed in the rich
blue grass pastures or slept under
the trees. All was peace and quiet.
The Young Member of the party told
tales. AS we had been trained in the
same school we joined in. We sped
past Goodlettsville and Springfield
and were on our way to Adairsville,
when We discovered that the Other
Member of the party was sleeping and
had faint suspicion that if left
alone long enough she would snore
We arrived at Shakertown. The Head
inquired of the first person Of color
that we had met up to this time, the
history of the settlement. He smil
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MISS KATIE A. BOYD RETURNS
HOME.

Miss Kakid AIbertine Boyd, who
has been absent from the city for
the past three weeks has returned
home to the delight of her many
friends. Miss Boyd reached the city
Monday night.
Miss Boyd went directly from here
to Montgomery Alabama, where she
was a bridesmaid at the De Ramus-
Brown Wedding, a brilliant event Of
the social season in the Alabama cap
ital. from Montgomery she went to
Selma, Alabama, where she was the
guest Of Miss LeOla Hudson at the
handsome home of her parents, Prof,
and Mrs. r. p. Hudson. From Selma
Miss BOYD accompanied Miss Hudson
to Tuskegee, Alabama where they
were the center Of a delightful round
Of gaities given in their honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-13
MISS BROWN AT THE STATE
NORMAL.

Miss Ethel Brown of Jackson,
Tenn, is at the State Normal for the
summer. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Brown was a student at the Nor.
NAL several summers ago, at which
time a number of informal social
functions were held in her honor.
She is a teacher in the High School
at Jackson, having held the position
since her graduation. While in the
city she is the guest of her sister,
who is an instructor at the Normal.