davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Mir and Mrs C. H. Jackson of Hib- ping. Minn., arrived in Phoenix last night for brief visit. They are guests at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Ed. A. Thilinius. well-known Tucson automobile man, is in the city for q few days on business and is stopping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Miss Ruth Kittle of Globe, arrived at the Hotel Adams last night from Globe, for a few days pleasure visit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
TROY.

kev. L. NJ. Moore OF the Baptist
Church preached an able sermon Sun
day morning, text Matt. S:2I. sue
Ject, He is known by his power.
At evening text Phil. 2:l2, 10. Sub
ject, Work out what the Holy
Spirit works in" Miss Eta Ma.
Bright entertained the Girls Litera-
ry Glass Sunday at 2:SO o'clock.
Many good pieces were rendered
Mrs. /. V. Johnson recited one OF
Dunbar's poems, subject, Encourage
ment." Miss Carrie brown gave Il
social Monday night in honor of Mrs,
|. V. Johnson, who is to take her
departure soon, aften having taught
a successful term here. Every QUE
seemed to have enjoyed the social.
Mr.. Chester Moffatt, Mrs. Oracle
Saline, Mr.. ]. H. Brown and Miss
Carrie Brown furnished much music.
Miss Laura Bright returned from
Paducah, Ky, this week Mrs, Law.
renee and daughter are in Obion this
week, also Mrs. Cora Lee Bright
/ The children reported a good time
from their hike to the woods for ma
ture study Monday. Many interest
ing lessons were taught concernine
trees, flowers. birds and soil. 4
snake appeared on the scene; he
was killed. OF course many thing,
were said about him. Mr. w. c
Grafton is doing fine business
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

OUT or TOWN NOTES.

shall be upon his shoulder and his
name shall be called wonderful,
counsellor the mighty God, the
everlasting Father, the Prince Of
Peace" AT p. M, Eph. S:19. And
to know that We might be filled
with all the fullness of God. The
Ladies Auxiliary held very inter
costing meeting Sunday afternoon
"Woman's Dav" will be observed
Sunday, April 29th. Installation
services will be preached at 2:S0 by
Rev. C. w. Gray The public is in
vited. Messrs. l.. o. Collier, R. O..
and Arvle NJ. Kidd spent Sunday at
Whites Chapel, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Jordan. Miss c. M.
Kidd has returned home after spend
ing several days in Nashville, visit
ing relatives and friends. Mrs j.
H. Brown and little daughters, Grace
and Naomi are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier. Mrs.
Katie Foarde and Mr.. Richard
Seav were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Collier, Sunday. Miss c. l..
Kidd and Mr.. ]. l.. Trimble were
/ the guests of Miss V. o. Robinson
/ Sunday. Mrs. ID. c. Robinson spent
the week end at Lavergne visiting
her daughter, Mrs, l.. ID. Lytle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

April 1S at his mothers home. He
was brought here for burial Thurs
day. His wife, mother and sisters
accompanied the body Funeral was
conducted by Rev. l.. G. Jones. Re-
mains by Rev. l.. c. Jones Ralston
Cemetery. Public school closed Fri
day with an excellent program rem
dered at the C. M. E. Church. Prof
w. c. Carthon principal, Miss Pansy
B. Elders assistant, deserve much
credit for their faithful work during
the school term. Mrs. Amanda
Gardner who has been i'll for several
months is able to be out again. Mrs.
DR.. Blackman who has been serious
" ill has recovered. Misses Ethel
and Peninah Elder, also Master Elder
Pork of Milan were charming guests
of Miss Annie N. Boudurant several
days last week. They were royalty
entertained while here, and made a
host of friends. They left Sunday
afternoon accompanied by their Sis
ter, Miss Pansy B. Elder. Rev. and
Mrs. l.. C. Jones entertained at
dinner Saturday in honor of the
Misses Elder of Milan. Mr.. Ben
Hayes of Gay, Ind, is here visit
ing his brothers, Messrs Hayes and
Holiway. Miss Myra Rodgers OF
Martin was the guest of Miss Laura
Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Boudur
ant entertained at o'clock break
fast, Sunday, in honor OF Misses
Elder of Milan. Mr.. Harrison Arnold
of Martin was the guest of Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, Sunday. Mr.. ant
Mrs Turner entertained at dnine
Sunday in honor of Misses Elder
Quite a few enjoyed the hospitalit,
of Mrs Turner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
FLAT ROCK.

The members and friends Of Pat
terson Chapel NJ. E. Church were de-
lighted Sunday night, April %, 1917.
with a well-composed sermon deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. F. w. Wat
kins. Never before had he preached
with such power. lie was at his
Lest and his words were as burning
fire. His text was from the SIth
chapter of Ezekiel and 4th verse.
ooh We dry bones, hear the word OF
the Lord" On Friday evening, Apr.
is. 1917, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip H, Hyde, DR., Charles {.
johnson Of Iowa and DR.. Wilbur f.,
Sheppard of Pensacola, Fla, were the
honOred guests of a six o'clock dinner
given complimentary to their de,
parture by Mrs. p. II. Hyde. The ia
Bile was beautifully decorated. In
the center was lovely vase filled
with liacs and peonies, Mrs Hyde
vas assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Annie Patton ClemmOns. \ two
course menu was served consisting of
creaned irish potatoes. Candied sweet
potatoes, celery, turnip green's laked
chicken, lettuce, pickles. boiled eggs.
cake and iello. DR.. Johnson was ac'
oompanied by Miss Else NJ. PEBBLES
and d.. Sheppard hy Miss Viola
James. They left with pleasant
smiles, hoping to return again and
thanking Mrs. Hyde Tor her kindness
and for her wholesome dinner. Miss
Alice X. Patton has returned home
from Naples, Fla, where she has
teen for some time She will lie al
home to her many friends for three
weeks and then will return to Wind
sor, Ontario, Canada. The Sunday
school of Pattersons Chapel is jus
fine. The members are planning Il
have a lovely program to be rendered
on Mothers Day, May 10, 1917. Al
present at Sunday school Sunday en-
ioyed the beautiful lesson. Mrs.
H. Hyde had as her guests Sarurda'
and Sunday her sisters, Mrs. CARR
L. Blackman of Highland street am
little Miss Matte B. PEBBLES at 3
Perkins street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
GAINESVILLE.

On Friday morning, April goth,
jMr. Andrew Dudley wealthy resi-
dent of peachers Mill vicinety pass
ed away. The County schools closed
Friday. Mr. Abner and Crawford
Foley of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. Edward Overton
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna
Overton. The High School concert
will take place at St. John Church,
Tuesday night, April 25, very inter-
esting program will be rendered. The
Roger Williams quartette will give
an entertainment at the Court House
Monday. Mr.. Eugenia Dinkens,
formally of (Legate Tennessee) is
back from Chicago, I'LL, visiting his
people. Prof George w. Henderson,
Memphis, Tennessee, made a fine
speech at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
LAKE PROVIDENCE.

How sad it was to the community
of Providence of the death of sister
Nettie Battle, a very faithful men,
Der of Providence Baptist Church.
She departed this life on last Wednes-
day evening, April 18th, 1917. She
had always let her light shine and
she left good example for younger
Christians and younger friends to
follow. Her funeral was preached
Friday afternoon by our pastor, Rev.
F. S. Swift and Rev. Bedford Tay-
lor. The whole church seemed to
be in deep sympathy with the entire
family. Mrs. Velma Fuller, Miss
Johnnie B. Fulton, Miss Hattie Whit
ton, Miss Mary l.. Maxwell and Miss
Hattie Mai Gooens and Miss Mamie
l.. C. Maxwell were honorary paWl
bearers. Little Master Eugene Prim
the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Prim departed this life April IL. The
entire community is in deep sympa-
thy with Mr.. and Mrs. Prim. Those
on the sick list this week are still
improving. Little Jennie Eva Whit
lou of Nashville, who has been visit
ing her grandparents of this place,
has returned home Mrs. Lila Mai
Warren of this place left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, Monday night, April IL.
MIR. Anderson Cason of East st.
Louis was called home on the &C
count of the death of his sister, is
low spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Cason. Miss Carrie Cason of South
Nashville after spending two weeks
with her uncle of this community
has returned home. Miss Dove and
auline Patton of West Nashville
spent pleasant day Sunday with
their cousin, Joe Patton of this com
munity. Our church and Sunday
school is still improving. Sunday
school opened Sunday morning by
the Superintendent. with good atten
dance and fine collection. Our pas
tor preached a very able sermon Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, his tex
was Speak that you know" Rev
Ransom of Nashville preached won
t-derful sermon from Isiah 40 chapte
and s verse. The Providence Publ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
ELIZABETHTOWN. ky

The Mammoth Sick and Accident
Insurance Company (lncorporated)
under the Supervision of F. A. Smith
is making rapid progress in this
city, it's members and citizens are
rallying to the front, Mr.. Smith is
sued the first policies in Elizabeth
town March 10th, and has now placed
nearly a hundred Mammoth Policies
in the homes of our people, the Man.
woman, boy or girl who fails to help
in the uplift of this great Negro conf
pany which has been contested and
has stood the test and is now giving
employment to hundreds of our own
boys and girls deserves to be an exile
from this country. The Mammoth
has themoney and the hearts of our
best people. Rev. Geo. d. Miller,
has returned from Winchester, where
he has been assisting Rev. Hender-
son, pastor of Broadway Baptist
Church. Mrs. Rosie Craycroft OF this
city is very ill and not expected to
live long. The revival meeting at the
4. NJ. E. Church closed Thursday
night with no additions. Mrs. Celia
Curtis is in Louisville today visiting
her sick sister. Mr.. Andrew Smith
continues convalescing. Mrs. Beat
rice Taylor and Miss Orthella Smith
are on the sick list with measels.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

theories plain. Rev, w. V. hawkins
TOOK dinner with MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Miller Sunday. Mrs. NJ. L. stephens
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.
White. Miss b. Z. Sutton spent the
day with Miss Bell Tillman. MIR.
Anderson Crowell of Shelbyville and
Mr.. Sandy Hughes of Wartrace were
in our town Sunday. Mr.. Hughes
gave s1.25 at the rally. Mr.. r. T.
Tillman made flying trip home
Fl ON Nashville. Miss Pearl Dean OF
Wartrace spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. ida Moppins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oda Wells of Fairfield spent the day
here with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. SIM
mons. The Messrs, and Misses Abe
Mosley and Ev'e MOppins, j. H.
Couch and Hannah Whitman, Dan
Davis and jamie Couch spent the day
Sunday at Union Ridge, also Mr.. w.
T. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Nelson,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Waite and children.
Mrs. Carrie Miller spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Wells.
Mr.. James Vannoy of Nashville made
a hurried trip to our little town last
Tuesday and was quite welcome
guest of Miss f. r, King. Miss Pearl
Simmons was the winner of the prize
at the peanut hunt Sunday evening
Miss Stella Mosley left Sunday for
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Alma Dee jar
rett is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Ashley. | don't le-
member just how it was asked at
present, but some one expressed a
wish to know if the people who went
TO Dayton were really getting any
more than they did here for labor.
! would like to say in answer that
they are receiving more. | have a
son, Emanuel Ashley, brother-in-law,
Marcus Scruggs, son-in-law, nephew
and a host of friends who have left
here and gone there. They are not
making any less than $3.50 up to
$3.50 a day at common labor. The
names of the nine tribes, their cap
tains and queens names will appear
later. $1,000 is our slogan. Each
tribe is going to raise 500 and the
other faculties of the church will
raise the other hundred Look out
Shelbyville, Bellbuckle has her eye
on you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
REII, RUCKLE.

The Baptist church members were
in a rally all day Sunday and owing
To the way the weather has been and
the smallness of the crowd, we think
they did exceedingly we'll raising
S1741. Rev. w. V. Hawkins Of the
A. M. E. Church preached an exec
lent sermon for them Sunday eve
ring. Rev. Henderson read the
Scripture lesson, Eccl. II. Rev. Haw-
kins' sermon is found in Eccl. Ill:
Cast thy bread upon the waters;
for thou shalt find it after many
days" His subject was, Directions
for Being Charitable" Rev. Haw-
kins is just an all-around little
preacher and we believe he is
wrapped whole soul and body in the
Spirit. Rev. c. B. Simmons preach.
ed for us Sunday night at the A. NJ.
E. Church. Rev. Simmons preached
an able sermon and he makes his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CUNNINGHAM,

The services at st. Paul Baptist
Church, both day and night, were
grand last Sunday. They were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Peacher,
Of GAINESVILLE. In the evening the
house was crowded, including men,
bers of the c. M. E. Church, to wit
ness the excellent sermon which was
wonderfully delivered. Rev. Samuel
Holmes, who was reared in our COM
munity until young man, then he
learning he could do something at
another place that would be helpful
to his race, decided he would go
and do what he could, as he knew
the day would come when he would
receive. his reward and when he re-
turned God had rewarded him as be.
ing one sent by him to preach his
gospel to all nations. Today he is
all excellent speaker and will speak
at the Sulphur Spring A. M, E.
Church Monday night. April 30th,
and Tuesday night, May list, at st.
Paul Baptist Church. The closing en-
ercise of the Cabin Row and Round
Pond Schools were given Saturday
night last. The exercise at Round
Pond was grand and was visited by
Misses Maggie and Martha Kilgrove,
Messrs. WILMER and Ulysses Rogers,
Jesse Hopkins and Rollow Williams.
The exercise at Cabin Row was also
grand. The conduct of the young
men was better than ever before in
the whole history Of that place. The
visitors were surprised to find every
thing so quiet. Visitors were Misses
Alice Holmes Letha and Israel Jack
son, Messrs. H. f. Wiley and David
Batson. The Sulphur Spring and
one Oak School will have Their ex-
ercise on the first Sunday night in
May at the A. M. E. Church. There
will he refreshments to be sold on
the grounds. Admission Zoe. Mr.
David Batson, who spent the winter
in Kentucky, has returned home.
Sunday being fair and warm was &C.
cepted' very much by the elopement
of three of our young lads who were
last seen at st. Paul Church ser
vices Sunday night. They are Gen
eral Slayden, Leslie Williams and
Joseph Holmes. Mr.. Henry Trottei
is now improving The Odd Fellows
annual sermon will be preached a
Round Pond on the second Sunday n
May. The school at McAlister'
closed a few weeks ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
MT. CARMEL,

Mr.. Waimbas Dundas Condola of
Kongo Free State, Africa delivered
an able address to large audience
at Mt olive A. NJ. e. Church on
the 18th. Mr. Condola, is attending
school at Howe Institute, Memphis
Rev. A. T. NJ. Taylor of Louisville,
Kentucky, preached the Anniversary
Sermon for the grand o. E. S. at Mt.
Olive on the 18th. Miss Lillian
Wharton Jones, appeared in must
cal recital at Mt. Olive, Tuesday
night which was enjoyed by all OF
her hearers. Rev. John Mebane,
preached a soul stirring sermon at
King Chapel Baptist Sunday, the
22nd. In the afternoon the Reverend
made notable speech upon the
present conditions that face us. He
said we had a right to fight for our
country, which we believe it to be
the right instruction. Rev. G. A.
Griffen delivered strong sermon TO
very large congregation at Mt.
Upton C. M. e. Church Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is still sick.
Raise your meat and plant your
gardens and stay away from the
groceries, seems to be the slogan of
the people in Upton County. Mrs.
Viola Grant who has been very sick
is able to be up at this writing.
Prof. w. Preston Bell of Rialto,
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. Bert
Parks. We are facing war with
Germany let's all get ready to bear
our part. See the Globe agent, VIM.
, Lewis Alexander
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
COOKVUIE.

The Sunday school of the. M. E
Church enjoyed ahigh day Sunday at
n. m. with a Closing Out Ralley
FORESTER. The Teachers and officers
were at their post Rev. Kelso Ex-
cursionist of Nashville preached for
us which were pleasing to all. Collec-
ton taken $3.50. The Collectors for
the day were: Mr. Melvin Carver and
Miss Minnie Buck. The popular Sup.
is Rev. Gordon. Mr.. Wade Bant-
lett was on the sick list but is out
again. Mrs. Kato Mcclellan has been
sick for quite a while, but by good
close attention she is at the store
with her husband who runs nice
family grocery and is doing good
business. Rev. Bob Leauge, the pas
tor of the G. P. Church, preached
to a good congregation at II p. IN.
and pm. He gave us good time,
Come again Bob. Collection was
$3.75. The Sunday school at the
g. p. Church is doing good work
being led by Rev. David Robinson,
They do some fine singing there
led by Miss Matte Robinson. Mr.
Rush Sewers have been on the sick
list but he is out again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
WuLIAMSPORT.

Mr.. Thomas Collins made a bust
ness trip to Nashville Saturday. He
returned Sunday and reports a sue
oessful trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Cross we're the host and hostess of a
beautiful dinner Sunday, Those
seated at the table were Rev. G. T..
Norman Mr. B. E. Russell, Miss
Make Watkins and Miss ROxie Rus
sell. A six course menu was served.
Mr. Frank Russell entertained sey-
eral of the young ladies Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. w. NJ. Bryant of Co.
lumbia was the guest of Miss Chris
tine Church Sunday. Mr.. B. E. Rus
sell lost a fine mule last week Mrs.
l.. C. George and Mrs. l.. c. Stray
horn were entertained by Mrs. Robt.
Garner Sunday. A two course menu
was had. Rev. R. p. Flowers filled
the pulpit at Harlins Mines Sunday
Mrs. B. " Hale and Mrs. W. NJ
Johnson were the guests of Mrs
Cashin Hale Friday of last week
The music class of Cross Bridges, OF
which Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson is teach
u 10 pl'SlC9oiiiS hh'NlNs Nil D. "S7oAN
Anderson was the pleasant guest OF
Miss Myrtle Watkins Monday. Mrs
A. L. Watkins left for Mt. Pleasant
Monday in the interest of her occu
patton as hair dresser Mr.. Gee
Tucker. Mr.. r. c. Tucker, Mrs, Jan {
Bryant, Mrs Floyd Rivers ana
Mrs. A. NJ Russell were the guests
Of their mother, Mrs. John Tucker
Sunday afternoon. Rev. G.. r. Nor
man spent last week visiting hi!
members. Quite large number Z"
workmen came with the scraper ga1s
from Alabama last week to begil
work on the pike leading from Duel
River to Centreville, Tenn. Apri
1928 is cleanup week with this par
of the section. Rev. Norman witt
his people was cordially invited T.
he present at Woodson Academ
fwhite) April % at 80 a. M, t
hear DR.. Bishops lecture on Rura
Sanitation. Quite a large numbe
with Rev. Norman was present o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
ANTIOCH.

Our revival services have closed
after very successful meeting.
Rev. R. Station, from Fairfield Ban
fist Church assisted Rev GRAY in
the meeting. We are doing nicely
in SUNDAY school, under the leader
ship of our WORTHY superintendent,
Mr.. Arnold. Mr.. j. r. Stokes from
Kavne Avenue Baptist Church was
very pleasant and welcomed visitor
in Sunday school Sunday. Rev. w.
w. Gray was at his post of duty,
preached two soul stirring sermons,
his text at II am. was lisa. G.
For unto us child is born, unto us
son is given and the government
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

this grand occasion, and they are
taking advantage OF the same ey
cleaning up every department. Rev
Norman filled the pulpit at IL a. N.
At 800 p. NJ, he preached at Cedar
Hebrew n the interest of one of the
clubs of the church. Both were able
sermons. Rev. Norman will preach
at Harlin Mines for one of the
clubs in the interest of the Mock
Conference. Come and hear him
May Is, 1917, at 5 p. N, Rev. r. l..
Flowers will fill the pulpit at II a,
IN, at the above named place. You
are welcome to hear him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CHICAGO. (UL.)

Mrs. Cornelius Brown of 1947 w.
Lake St, Chicago, ILL.,, entertained
Friday night, April 20. 1917 in
honor of Mr.. Henry Grady Kelly.
Table was blessed by Mrs. Brown.
Henry G. Kelly, Miss Bell Robertson
Mr.. Robert Mills, Miss Annie Bell
Rollins, Mr.. Chester Kelsoe, Miss
Bell Morgan, Miss Beatrice Bassett,
Mr.. VIM. Harris, Mr.. Evans Kirby
Miss Louise V. Mayes. Mr.. Kirby
presided at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
NEEDMORE.

The school closed April and III
Crittenden Bend Church with a con
cert exhibition Saturday night and
an Easter program and egg hult
Sunday. The concert and exhibition
will be long remembered by Bend
people. The interesting feature OF
the concert was the play, THE Ris-
en- King" The exhibition consisted
of crochet caps, yokes, slippers, crepe
paper flowers and crochet hats. The
bats are very appropriate for spring
wear. Miss Haynes and her school
nere gwen cordial welcome to Bend
at any time they saw fit to come.
Mr.. Sam Lester made stirring lee
ture. Subject, Where Are the Boys?'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
DRESDEN.

Sunday was a beautiful day, the
C. M. e. Church seems to take on new
life. Rev. l.. G. Jones preached a
powerful sermon, which was enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Romie Roberts of Mar
tin spent few hours in Dresden,
Sunday. Mrs. Ida Haynes and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Mellener returned
Sunday from a short stay in Buins,
Ark. Mr.. Haywood Cook, formerly
of~this place died in Union City,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27

school is now working very hard on
its closing exercise. The eight grade
class met and was organized and
the. following officers were elected:
Miss Mary L. Maxwell, President,
Miss Alice B. White, Secretary, Miss
Miss Mamie L. G.. Maxwell Treasurer
Hattie Mai .Goens, Historian. 1t chose
as its motto eve aim high" AS its
class colors blue and white.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
CORNERSvILLE.

The Cornersville school, under the
management of Miss Carrie A. Pull
len will close May 4th and 5th. Hon
ors to be awarded the graduating
class on 5th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-27
BOWLING GREEN. (KY.)

The Ladies Art Club met at the
home of Miss Maggie Butler on Sixth
Street, Friday afternoon, after one
hours work the club was open in
its usual form. There were some
very interesting talks made by differ
ent members. A delicious salad
course was served which was enjoy
ed by all
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-17
Provides for a State Auditor

The administration bill creating the
Office of State Auditor was introduced
in the Assembly yesterday by Hardy
of Humboldt. 1t was referred to the
ways and means committee.
The Governor, under the terms of
the proposed law, is authorized to
appoint State Auditor to serve for
a term of four years at a salary CT
$4,000 per annum. The Auditor must
be well versed in the accountants art
and is required to make an audit of
the books of all State officers at least
once yearly, reporting the result 20
the Governor. An annual auditing of
all county officials books is also re-
quired A uniform system of account
ing is to be prescribed.
The bill repeals the present law,
under which a State board of ac-
countancy IS working.