davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Only One Hundred Miles South of New York
Harbor When Fired on by the
Submarine.
ENEMY VESSEL WAS SUBMERGED !
AND DISAPPEARED in DARKNESS
Appearance American Waters May Mark Beginning Of Attempt
Blockade United States Ports-Not a Surprise to
officials Of Government

German submarine today fired the desroyerSmit about
miles south of New York.
The Navy Department made the following
Reported from Fire Island ightship to the naval
tions at Boston and New York $3.50 m. the 18th
enemy submarine sighted by the u S. S. Smith,
running apparently submerged Submarine fired torpedo
the U. S. Smith, which missed her by thirty yards
The wake of the torpedo plainly crossing the
bow. Submarine disappeared"
SMITHS WIRELESS REPORT PICKED UP.
information encounter came to the Navy Depart
roundabout from the Boston navy yard which picked
the Smiths report saying she had been by
U-boat
The Navy Department after communicating Island
Boston New York other points Atlantic coast
report Smiths had been subsa
tiated by official investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Rumors of other Bases.

There also have been many reports of
secret bases established on the rocky
and inaccessible coasts Of Maine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow.
rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 9 pm: Highest. 60. at pm to-
day: lowest, So, at am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

sworn Net Circulation, Month of March, :
1917. Daily Average. 92,s41; Sunday. es.7ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

lContinled- On Second IhG0l
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

ant visitors at the school Monday
morning. Rev. Booth gave the school
a splendid address on the subject Of
History" Rev. Booth is here hold
ing his second quarterly conference
with Rev. F. J. Redick. pastor Of
SimpsGA Chapel NJ. F. Church, Rev.
Booth preached two strong and alo-
Qucnt sermons Sunday and Sunday
night. Mr.. Edgar Dysart is fce-
Quently seen vending his way toward
MOoresville. What is the attraction
Mr. Dysart. some fair damsel? Prof.
Jones and his class Of youngsters
numbering about fifteen boys, are
planning another opossum hunt soon.
We hope they will have better luck
next time. 1t is said they Travelled
over twenty miles one night and
ucceeded in capturing only one lit
tIe pitiful opossum that had taken
refuge in a small tree, "Old Buster
scented old Som, Oscar Ellington,
our most excellent marksman, brough,,
his fowling piece into action and
Sam came tumbling to the ground.
Mr.. Jones wants to know how long
before another leap year, Mr.. Allen
Smith and Mr.. Jake Jones have
moved their families to live in Bed
for County. We are sorry to give up
these most excellent reighbors, but
wish them much success in their
new home. Revs. Booth and Redick
dined with Mr. and Mrs. James Laws
at their beautiful country home last
Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
IN HONOR OF IONIAN CLUB.

Messrs. Wilbur A. Buchanan, r.
vim and John Thompson were hosts
of one of the grandest social Dutch
suppers at the residence of the last
named gentleman, 1411 fremont
avenue. The evening was enjoyed with
music and dancing, also card playing
and all of the latest dances were pull.
ed off by Messrs. Buchanan, Crockett,
Stockard and George Orderway and
Misses Laura, Jessie and Annie John.
son, Miss Dimple Bolton and Bessie
Anglin.
The drawing room and parlors were
beautifully decorated and the dining
room was exquisite. Those partici
psting in this ever-to-be-forgotten af
fair were Mr.. Tony Haddox, Miss
Mary Murphy, Mr.. Wilburn A. Blu,
chanan, Miss Maud Justice, Mr.. John
Will, Miss Dimple Bolton, Mr.. Felix
Crockett, Miss Matte Donaldson, Mr.
Robert Stockard, Mr.. Sidney Harri
son, Miss Vera Hogan, Mr.. George Pet
way, Miss Sadie Nicholson, Mr.. Oscar
Thompson, Miss Mollie Cannon, Mr.
Eddy Hyde, Miss Matte Duvall Mr.
Robert Moppins, Mr.. Terry Payne
Messrs. Robert Donaldson, Edward
Ray, Bruce Jackson, Frank Jordan
James Thompson, Willie Townsend
Arthur Alslen, Misses Alice Reed, Ma
mic Drake, Addie Blackman, Jennie
Driver, Mona Buchanan, Cassie
Woods, and Mrs. Thompson, also Miss
Bertha Barksdale and Sallie Lamber
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
PENNINGTON.

Since our last wI1te-up from this
Us and We now enter another page
in the history of our lives. Let us
make this the bright page of all. Let
it be replete with noble deeds and
worthy actions for God and man.
What this old world needs most to-
day is more sunshine of human
Kindness. Let us be thankful that
ours is land of peace, pray that the
dove of peace may continue to perch
upon our banner, and the ravages of
war arOsS the waters may cease
and the nations now at war may beat
their swords into plowshares and
study war no more. We are glad to
report that the sick of our COM
nlunitv have about recovered. Cupid
is still playing his hand in our little
town. Mr.. George Biggers and Miss
Callie Mai Allison were happily mar.
ried last Sunday while seated in their
buggy, in front of Squire Ewing
residence. The bride and groom left
Immediately for the home Of the
groom, near Thick, Tenn.
Mrs. Angie Alison and little daughter
visited her brother, Mr.. Allen Smith
near Shelbyville last Sunday, and
returned home Monday, accompanied
by her neice, little Miss Tennessee
Smith who will re-euter the Farm
ton Pubic School Mr.. Edward
Mayfeld, Mrs, Mary Dysart and lit
Tie daughter, Birdie Mai, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holt one
day last week Mr.. Oscar Ellington
spent Saturday night with relatives
near Thick. Mrs. Eula Woodruff il
visiting relatives in Fayetteville
Mrs. Susie Dryden is with her sister
in Chattanooga Mr.. lack Bower
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Holt las
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Winston
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis McQuiddy last Monday at Ricf
Creek. Mr.. Jake Jones Is visiting
his sister in some parts of Alabama
Mr.. Linus Biggers spent Sunday
with relatives at Thick. The publ,
school at this place re-opened Janu
airy list, with q splendid enrolment
Revs. Booth and Redick were pleas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
HAYiES-ANDERSON.

Mr.. Wesley Hayes and Miss Leila
Anderson were quietly married Sun
as5 evening the Gath inst at 6 o'clock
1t the home of the bride. There
was a great number to witness the
ceremony. Rev. G. B. Taylor officiat.
cd. He tied the knot tight. The bride
Is an exceptionally attractive young
woman. For her wedding gown she
WORE a lovely costume of blue satin
in which she looked very charming
Tue gown was combined with white
net and silver lace. Her bouquet was
q lovely shower of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will live at the
home Of the bride. Mr.. Anderson
her father is a successful grocery
man on the corner of 10th and Woot
street. Refreshments were served
The collection of handsome presents
WAS an attestation of the good will
which the many friends of this popu
lar couple wish to express.
On the 25th Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
were entertained at her auntie's, will
q family dinner at 800 10Th Ave-, N
AIRS. G. B. Williams residence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLJIB

The Excelsior Literary Club met al
the residence of Mrs. H. L. Scott, 1872
lst Avenue, South. The following
officers were elected for the next six
months: President, DR.. D. s. Gale
kebu; Vice President, DR. ]. Y. Gum:
Secretary, Mrs. Ross. Assistant Sec.
-; Treasurer, Miss A. Rucker
AT the close of the business a very
interesting program, entitled, al
evening with the poets" was render
ed.
Selection-Instrumental, Miss Sadie
Watson.
Quotations from members,
Selection-Vocal, Miss A. Rucker
accompanied by Miss Malone.
Paper-An American Poet G,one
fellow Mrs. H. L. Scott.
Selection-Vocal, Mr.. G. NJ. Gum
accompanied by Miss Dinkins.
Paper-An English poet (Coonar
DR.. A. G, Stevens.
Selection-Vocal, Miss White.
Address to the club with quota
lions from different poets, M. G s
Foster. =
Selection-Meharry Quartet. Drs
bowers Daniels, Holmes and Gum.
closing remarks by the new presi
dent. p1'''
AN ice course was served by tn,
hostess to the delight of all.
me clubs guests We're Misses NJ
u. Bramlett, Hattie Bramlett G. s
baiiey' Malone, S. Watson, E. Watson
Birdie Allan, Drs. G. NJ. Gum, Oar
lois, Holmes, Dysart, S. C. Foster
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Tuesday, at p. m, at their home,
512 So. 4th street, Nine. Mabet
Overton gave in marriage her sister
Villa julie, TO Mr.. Albert Brackins
DR.. w. S. Ellington of First Baptist
Church, East Nashville, said the
beautiful and impressive ceremony.
Only members of the family and a
limited number of friends witnessed
tho ceremony Before the ceremony
Miss Leon Sanders sang, ooh! Dry
those tears" Miss Gadip VIM Of
Chicago, now a student in Roger
Williams, rendered a piano solo,
flower song. During the ceremony
Miss Sanders played meditatiOns. At
the strains of the wedding march
Master Jessie Hickman entered,
bearing the lisoensc in basket OF
holiday cOlOrs.
The only attendants were DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Russell. The bride enter
ed on the arm of the groom, very
becomingly gowned in a creation of
simple white and gold Georgette crepe
and crepe De chine, a beautiful pic
ture hat of Rasha silk and gold
tagal braid.
Mrs. Russell wore a coral gown
with black trimmings and a black
and gold lace hat to harmonize
Both carried French bouquets
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

such a spirit could be condemned
in too severe terms. Those re
sponsible for having denominatiOnal
celebrations in our judgement, are
to be severely criticised. This Of
course, does not refer to what the
colleges as institutions may do, but
it refers to the general mass OF
people from public standpoint.
What is needed, is that all of the
Negroes, regardless of denomination
al tenets should celebrate in unison
and unity, both in spirit and acclaim
the Emancipation Day. 1t appears
to the editor Of the Peoples Defender
that division along this line upon
matters so important to all the peo-
pie is entirely uncalled for and is an
exhibition of the spirit of littleness,
and demonstrates much Of the re-
naming latent capacity in the Negro
to do small things, and his incapacity
to grasp large things and do them
upon universal scale as it applies
TO the race. 1t appears that some
body simply wanted tc be boss, and
this without regard to the well-being
of the entire people.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
RRADIEY-COPELAND.

The many friends of Miss Josephine
Copeland will be pleased to know
that she was united in holy wedlock
to Mr.. George Bradley at Mt. Ararat
Baptist Church at $3.50 p. m, January
/, 1917. The ceremony was perform
ed by the pastor, Rev. d. B. Butler.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Johnnie Starnes
wore a lovely gown Of pink silk and
lace trimmings. The four little flow
er girls we're beautiful in white
dresses. Mr.. Van Lyerson acted as
best man. The bride was beautiful
in a gown of white silk. She carried
a lovely bouquet Of roses and ferns
Her veil was caught with lilies Of
the valley. There were a number O
friends to witness tn, ceremony. She
received a large collection of pres
ents. Reception at the home of thu
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Copeland.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MEHARRY NEWS.

The Emancipation celebation was
one of the most enjoyable and recre.
ating occasions of the season.
An audience which packed the ca
racitv of the Meharry Auditorium
heard the rendition. One of the
main ard most entertaining features
of the great celebration was the
splendid music made by the Meharry
Orchestra. Mr.. j. G. Wright of the
Junior Medical Class is due grea,
praise for the excellent manner in
VIII CHI he has conducted the affairs
as leader of the orchestra this year;
for it is certainly the best of several
seasons The next feature, which is
vel worth mentioning. were the well
delivered and well balanced orations
The speakers representing the four
departments were as follows: Mis-
f. d. Bell. Nurse Training; Mr.. P. Z
Johnson. Pharmaceutical; Mr.. o. A
Childress, Dental; and Mr.. E. |.
Robinson, Medical Department.
Too much praise cannot be givcr
all the speakers for the attractive
manner i'll which they delivered
their respective pieces. The eloquence
and general stage of behavior oil
each individual speaker was far
above the ordinary. Special men
ton, however, should be made Of the
Pharmaceutical and Medical repre-
sentatives particularly for the man
ner in which they held the audience
absolutely spell-bound. The amount
of grace and ease as exhibited in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MARECHAL ME- LART CLJJR

Mrs. ]. A. Lester was hostess of the
cub December %, at her home 153
Lafayette street. The house was nro.
fusely decorated with holiday EN-.
blems. Holly wreaths, ferns ann
PAINS ornamented each rom. When
the roll was called each lady respond
cd with quotation. A donation from
mrs. Scruggs of Cincinnati was thank
luily received by the club. The club
discussed a communication from the
National President, Mrs. Tolbert of
bunalo, N. Y, concesning the Freder-
LEX Douglass home. The meeting
then turned into a social and the
guests ushered into the dining.room,
where a lovely two-course menu was
served. Mrs. Lester was assisted by
Misses Jimmie Mason and Emma
Martin. The visiting guests were
Mrs. Villa B. Clark, Irene Dowell. W.
Il. A. Ford, Misses Mamie Thomp.
son, Jennie Mason, Emma Martin.
Next meeting with Mrs.. A. B. Nor.
ris, January 18th s1e Twelfth avenue,
South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
TO COMPLIMENT MISS BOYD.

The holiday entertainments this
winter have been numerous and
brilliant, and among them was the
Progressive Whist given Thursday
evening at the home of Misses Ida
and Alice V. White in honor Of Miss
Eunice M. Boyd of Hopkinsville, KY,
who is the house guest of Miss Addie
l.. Allison.
The rooms were bright with dec
orations Of flowers and evergreens,
suggesting the holiday season. Sew
eral attractive prizes we're awarded
and a delicious ice course was serv
ed.
Those present were, Misses Eunice
Boyd of Hopkinsville Ky. Elizabeth
Morgan, Viola Flagg Villa B. Flagg
Annie Russell, Mamie Allison, Annie
Mai Darden, Ella Darden, Georgia
Fright, Jennetta Bright, J. l.. Terry
Emma ]. Terry. Effie Johnson, Marie
Stockell, Laura White, Ladye f
Phillips, Lottie Phillips James. o
st. Louis, Mo, MeSsrs. Porter, Kirby
johnson, Walton, McPeters, Burke
Martin. Hawkins, Drs., ]. Tappal
Phillips, Marshall, liambricl, Holt
Dabbs and |. C. James, Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
A nFLIGHTFTIL oCcAs1nN

= OEl-lGh IT OA OSOASlON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Morris enter.
tanned number OF friends Friday
night at their home, S12 Twelfth ave-
nue., South, in honor of Miss Cynthia
McEwen, who is in her senior year al
the State normal School. A two
course mcnu was enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. ]. H. Williams, Miss
Eva Murrell; Mr.. Wilburn Buchanan,
Miss Jennie Durley; Mr.. James Nc.
Even, Miss Selma Adams; Mr.. w. L.
Daniels, Miss Eura Adams; Mr.. ]. JJa.
cobs, Miss Lillian Adams; MI.
Charles Allen, Miss P. Grant; Mr.. U
G. Lindsey, Miss Ethel Ramsey; Mr.
G. Stokes, Miss Ethel Johnson; Mr.
l.. G. Phillips, Miss N. Crowder. Mr.
B F. Phillips, Miss Mabel Hemphill;
Mr.. c. A. Phillips. Miss Cresa Young;
DR.. Simpson, Miss Matte Moore; Mr.
Braxton Murrell, Miss l.. Dillihunty
Miss A. Dillihunty, Miss Matte Seay
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
VISITORS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Mile Thompson and Miss AL
media Williams were joint hostesses
Sunday evening last at their home,
315 Twelfth avenue, North, of pretti.
ly planned luncheon, given to compli
ment White of Michigan and Mrs
Washington Of Chicago, ILL.,, who are
the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. H
M. Burns. The table was beautifully
decoraed, the cover of pink being
laid. A delicious four-course menu
was served. Those besides the honor
guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. M
Burns, Mrs. Annie v. Marshall, Mrs
Bette McClain, Mr.. and Mrs. Washin
ington, Mrs. Bette Coles, Mrs. Sallit
Norman, Mr.. w. M. Weakley, littl,
Miss Louise Washington, little Miss
Pauline Washington, little Miss Sadi,
Washington. little Master White o
Michigan. Miss Julia Pauline Cason
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
. Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage Of Miss Alberta
Cartwright to Mr. Charley Silvers
took place Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
HaddoX on the Brick Church pike
Rev. J. Kiel officiating. Mrs. Myrtle
Cartwright was the matron of honor
while Mr. Leroy Silvers was best
man..
After the ceremony an ice course was
served. On Sunday, December 31st
they were the honored guests al
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Silvers, of the Dickerson
Road. Those who partook of this
treat were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pry
or, Mrs. Brown, of Chattanooga, Mrs
Laura Basket, Mrs. Andrew Silvers
Jr., and daughter, Mr.. Frank Silvers
Miss Sadie L. Cartwright. Mr.. Leroy
Silvers, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Had
dON,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

ing plants and ferns. The central
ornament OF the table in the dining
room where an elaborate four course
menu was served, was q cut glass
vase filed with white and red car
nations and ferns. The decoration
and place cards carried out the Yule-
tide idea. Alter dinner grafanola
music was enjoyed. The hostess was
assisted in serving by her sister,
Mrs. L. ]. Nesbit and Miss Matte
May. Those enjoying the occasion
were Mesdames C. o. Hadley, JET
Bragg, w. NJ. Allen, H. A. Cameron,
Foster Long and A. Bartou.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

their delivery seemed to have carried
the house down.
Each speaker was presented 4
token of appreciation by the mem
berS of their respective classes.
Among the tokens given was thirty
two degree Shriner fob by the Phar-
maceutical junior class to Mr.. P. B.
Johnson. 1t seems to have become a
custom for the Sophomore Medica!
class to present the school with an
appropriate and useful token on ev
cry Emancipation Day. Last year
the Sophomore class presented the
school with a microscope costing $50.
90, for the pathological laboratory
This year the present sophomore
class presented the school with threC
dozen high stools for use in tn;
laboratory. This is always yearl!
indication of the interest which thu
students have in the welfare of Me
I harry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MRS. LUCILLE MOSS PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYONl


Mrs. Lucille Boxley Moss wife Of
Mr.. William Moss passed quietly
away last Wednesday morning al
2:15 o'clock at their residence on
Jefferson street after an illness Of
several months. Mrs. Moss was the
Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Anna
BoXley, who it will be remembered
lost one of her sons only three weeks
ago. Mrs. Moss was faithful mem
her Of the Mt Olive BAPTIST Church,
doing ar all times whatever her
hands found 10 do. She was a young
matron of sterling qualities and
possessed a sweet, lovahle dispos
tion which made her quite a favor.
tie among a host of friends who are
deeply grieved over her sad demise.
Solemn and impressive funeral
services we're held from the church
of which she was a member, last
FRIDAY afternoon az Q o'clock, ccr
Quoted by the Rev. c. II. Clark, d.
D., assisted by Rev. Green Thomp-
son, The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. She leaves to mourn
her lost faithful, kind and affec-
tomato husband, a devoted mother,
one sister, two brothers and host
Of other relatives and friends.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
TAYLOR & Co., funeral directors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
MISS EDWARDS. HOSTESS

Miss Cora M. Edwards of 1O1 Rob.
ertson street entertained New Years
eve a limited number of friends at
dinner. Yuletide emblems were ar.
tistically arranged throughout the
house. Miss Edwards was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs Ed.
wards, Mesdames ]. E. McClain and
Rufus Douglas. The clever after din
ner speech by Mr.. Jno. Williams was
most enjoyable of the evening. A de
licious menu was served. After an
enjoyable evening of conversation the
guests departed, all expressing them
selves as having mad a delightful
time. Those present were Misses
Matte M. Baker Wayne Drake, Cora
M. Edwards, Mrs. Rufus Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McClain, Mr.. Jno. viii
liams, Rev. VIM B. Baugus, Mr.. VIM
Watkins and Mr.. Mckenzie Baugus.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
Additional
Society
EDentS
MRS. BOYD HOSTESS


One OF the most pleasing informal
ahairs OF the week was the dinner
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen
and their family by Mrs. H. A. Boyd
ct her residence, 1903 Harding street.
AR. and Mrs. Allen with their fam
hy are the guests of their mother and
Gather on Fourteenth avenue, North,
They reached the city during the hol.
days to be present at the golden wed.
ding celebration of their parents and
since that time have enjoyed the hos
pitality of number of Nashville's
charming hostesses.
The dining-room of the Boyd home
Is one of the most artistically de.
signed in the reception suite and its
handsome appointments formed a
lovely background for the elaborate
dinner served the guests of the even
ing. The table was covered with a
handsome cluny spread The dinner
consisted of four courses. Seated al
the table were Mr. and Mrs. Aller
and their three children, Mr.. C. A
Dickson of Buffalo, N. Y, house
guest; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd ant
Miss Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
THE NEW HAVEN CHR

me New Haven Literary and Soc.
aai Club met Tuesday night, December
zotn at the residence of Miss Fannie
, 6ell McFarris, GIL Sahnklin street
nne meeting was opened by Miss Mo.
earns s, song by Mrs. Matte johnson.
MISS Johnson played the piano for
tne club. The club was entertained
by lovely Christmas tree, presents
were IT'S. The president, Mr.. Bernard
mays, received 10, the fund received
To- Inc tree was beautifully decorat.
ea with all kons of toys. Mrs. John.
son sang two solos, No. was Silent
night No. was God will take care
on you" We also thank the North
roe Literary Club for their favor and
.ieir invitation which they sent us
10 Visit their club. We also thank
MI b. H. January for the token he
sent 10 Miss McFarris. Visitors are
welcome. 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE

in CHANCER1 Al NASHVILLE
State of Tennessee, Office and
Master Chancery Court, Nashville:
December the sixteenth, 1916 Harriet
Wilson Complainant VS.. Morgan E.
Roop, Trustee ct al Defendant.
1t appearing in from Affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendant, Les
lie Wilson and w. II. Cooper, Trustee
are non-residents OF the State of
Tennessee, and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law
1t is therefore oredred that said
Defendants enter their appearance
herein on the fourth Monday in Janu.
airy next Q910, it being January %,
1917, and a rule day Of said Court,
and plead, answer or demur to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for contested as to them ano
set for hearing ex parte, and that a
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nash
vile Globe.
Robert Vaughn, Clerk and Master.
BY T. J. Bailey, Deputy Clerk and
Master.
G. F. Anderson, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
December %, 90, Jan. 5, 10.