davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-14
HOLY SEE ASKS ~.
| RESTORATION Of: !.
CAPTURED SOIL
Also Urges Peaceful Solution OF
Problems of Alsace-L Lorraine
And Trentino
PROPOSALS DELIVERED
| .: TO ALL BELLIGERENTS
Washington Receives Word Un'
Officially but Refuses Com
ment on Offer
TERMS IN BRIEF.


Washington, Aug. 14.--Reduc-
ton of armament, settlement Of
all international disputes by ar
bitration, freedom Of the seas,
and no retaIiatory methods after
the war or economic struggle for
supremacy are the foundation
stones of Pope Benedict's peace
proposals.
At the apostolic delegation all
knowledge of the proposal was
discIaimed. 1t was said the papal
delegates had not transmitted 1t
to the United States government
and did not expect to do SO. Tho
opinion was expressed that It
would come through neutral
government.
Rome Aug. 14.-Peace proposals
made today by Pope Benedict have
been delivered to all belligerent gov
ernmenta. The pope suggests the res
toration of Belgium, Serbia, Rumania
and a peaceful solution Of the prob
lens of Alsace, Lorraine, Trentino ant
Poland e
1t was expected that formal an
of Pope Benedict's peac'
proposals would be made late, today
Unofficial news that they have beer
sent to all belligerents was received
from vatican sources. A's~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-14
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK BY NINE

London, Aug. IA British destroy
er has been sunk by mine in the
North sea- The captain, two officers
and 43 men were saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-14

Con .nueu Jn t2.se Threel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
ELIZABETHTOWN,
KY.

The people of Elizabethtown, were
royalty entertained at the high class
magic show given at the Baptist Hall
Monday night, it was largely attended
The Baptist S. S. Union had most
ENJOYABLE opening session at Glendale
Sunday, all present officers were re.
tanned. Mr.. Geo. Radley, father OF
Miss Lillian Radley, this city return
ed home from Barberton, last week
very ill. Mrs. Emma Freeman made a
visit to see her sick daughter last
Thursday. Mrs. Freeman is from
Horse Cave, KY, and came to visit
Mrs. Leola Ship. Mr. S. F. Buckner
of Summersville, KY, was the guest
of Miss N. B. Boarde last Friday. MI
Buckner is one of the leading teachers
of Kentucky, and widower. Rev. w.
B. Wood, Elk pastor, First Baptist
Church this city was in town Sunday,
and preached a sermon for the Good
Samaritan Lodge, all were glad to
meet and greet Rev. Wood. Rev. u
d. Miller, will preach sermon for
the X. of P. Lodge at West Point,
Sunday, May 9th Showers of blessings
fell upon the people of Elizabethtown
last evening and watered the gardens
and increasedthe looks of grass. Mrs
Phoebe Harris, Agnes Stith, Rosie
Craycraft and Andrew Smith are on
the sick list this week. Rev. F. A.
Smith filled his pulpit at Cecilia Sun
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
MARTINI.

Rev R. H. Peoples filed his pulpit
Sunday at II and at night. lev.
Boyd, pastor of the G. M. ID. Churcn,
was at his post. Rev. r. A. Doweii
preached for his people at IL ana
O'clock D. m. At o'clock he preacn-
ed at the G. M. E. Church for tine raj
w. They reported S1S4.0O. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson are the proud parents
of a fine baby girl. Miss Rohelia M.
Martin returned home inursuay
from Walden University. She re-
Dorts a very successful year under
the administration of DR.. e. A.
White. our colored president, and his
faculty. Mrs. Lula S. S. Rldeouti
Miss Cora L. Brinkley have returnedy
home from Humboldt, Tenn. Mr.
Hardy Shepherd and Mr.. Elmo Jor-
dan returned home from Brazil, lnd.
Mrs LILA Rodgers, wife of Mr.. john
Rodgers, departed this life Sunday,
Nav TO- Mrs. Rodgers had been I'LL
for several weeks. Her funeral was
attended at her church, the YAK
Grove Baptist, by Rev. Peoples. Sne
was a faithful member of the churcn
and Eastern Star. DR.. and MRS. j.:
e Perry of Martin wishes to extend
thanks to their many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown Onelr
dear little sister, Maudie Bell Reeves
of Lebanon, Tenn, during her illness
and death while visiting them IN our
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
MT. JULIET.

Rev. A. L. Pinkston, pastor of Mt.
Juliet A. NJ. E. Church, preached a
noble sermon Sunday May 20. Quite
a large crowd was present every body
seemed to be interested in his SER
mon. Mr.. Ed Menchum Gleaves,
formly of Mt. Juliet, has been work
ing in Nashville, visited his wife, Mrs.
Brucie May Gleaves, Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Willie Foster, of Nash
vile visited friends in Mt. Juliet Sun
day. Mr.. Will Searcy, visited his
daughter last Sunday. Mrs. Charlene
Clemens. Miss Lizzie Clemens of Mt.
Juliet made a flying trip to Hender-
sonville, Tenn, last Saturday and Sun
day visiting Miss Martha Terrell
Miss Clemon will return home Mon
day May q. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
w. Clemens Entertained at dinner May
II. Rev. j. H. Kerr of Nashville, who
was in Mt. Juliet on business. Chill
dren's Day will be at Mt. Juliet A
NJ. E. Church June II. Every body
is invited to come and bring their
children. Rev. Pinkston text was
''Will man rob God?" Malachi AS
What has become of need more we
seldom ever hear from there phase
write often let us know what you are
doing. Will write again soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
PARIS.

The closing exercises of the Paris
Public School were held at the Court
House, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights, May 18th, 18th and 18th. The
Juveniles Cantata, '"The jolly Picnic
airy grades. Miss Little Love success
Party was wlel rendered by the Prim-
fully chaperoned the jolly party to
Cedar Lake, where all were full Of
glee. Thursday night Cantata by
the intermediate grades a Dream OF
Fairy Land" The two mortals Geor-
gia Mai Winters and Willie Bell
Goodwin were influenced by the good
and evil fairies, but the good FAIRIES
finally overcame the mordls and the
evil farier also. The play was we'll
rendered, and we'll taken by a large
audience. Friday night, he concluding
program after the processiona march,
the Grand Marching chorus by class
and choir. Invocation, Rev. A. j.
Russell. A brief program address and
presentation of certificates by Prof.
M. M. Phillips, superintendent.
Double quartet. After which Rev. T.
w. Hampton introduced PrforUr,etao
W. Hampton introduced Prof. W. j..
Hale, the President of A. and l. State
Normal, Nashville, Tenn. The speak
er of the evening. Prof. Hale address
sed the class in most impressive
manner which was very inspiring to
the young class. He explained to
them most forceibly the Importance
of returning to school of selecting one
profession or trade and pursuing 1t
we'll. The address was highly ap-
preciated. Wednesday 18th, was In
dustrial Day at the School Building.
The children had many exhibits OF
plain sewing, fancy sewing and handl.
craft. After which dinner was served
by the plain sewing class. Little
Juanita Green, the daughter og Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Green is on the SICK
list, but is reported much better. Inc
sewing guild Of Quinn Chapel A M. H.
Church will conduct its annual May
Fair, next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights. They will render the
old maid convention on Friday night
The Public is cordially invited. Kew.
A. 7. Russell is in Nashville, for a few
DAYS on business, he will also at
tend a meeting at Shebyville, before
returning. Prof. W. ]. Hale, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Hamp-
ton. Mrs. r. ]. McLemOre, and MISS
p. L. Crutchfeld left for their home
Nashville and Union City respectively
after the School Closing. We regret
that a great many of our citizens are
leaving for the northern and western
portion of the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
FLAT ROCK.

Mothers Day was beautifully oh
served at Patterson's Chapel NJ. E.
Church. The superintendent, Brother
p. H. Hyde, was at his post of duty
and the teacher of the first Bible
class Mrs. P. II. Hyde, presented
each with a white carnation. The or
ganist, Miss Jennie B. Hill, was al
her best and rendered some touching
selections. Among them was "My
Mothers Prayer" led by Miss Ross
Lee Thomas and Miss Lurlie vii
liams. At night our beloved District
Superintendent, Rev. ]. H. Ellis, de
livered n grand sermon. one full OF
thought. His hearers said he preach
ed as neevr before. The words be
ing full of fire. They were from the
18th chapter of ST. John, the I'll
verse, IF We abide in me, and my
words abide in you, We shall ask what
ye will, and it shall be done unto
you" On May 8, 1917 one of our be
loved eX-pastors, the Rev. w. r
Smith, district superintendent OF
Memphis, Tenn, preached at Patter
sons Chapel His sermon was de
llSuI " ali pIGS6lll. we are VOL ,
grateful to Rev. Smith for his visi
to US and We welcome him back a
any time. The entire collection wa!
turned over to the trustees by Rev
Smith, for benevolence. We thanl
him very much for his brOad-hearted
ness. The public school of this place
with Mrs. w. C. wilkins as teacher
closed a successful term Thursday
May II, 1917. Mrs. Wilkins has done
great work at this place and the pa
rents and friends thank her for tn,
care she has taken of the children
Diplomas we're awarded to Mastel
Thomas Johnson and Miss Lurlie viii
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hyde wert
the guests Sunday of their brother
and sister, NJ. and Mrs. Joe Hyde, o
Rock City. Miss Alice X. Patton
of this place has returned to Wind
sor, Ontario, Canada, after a yer!
pleasant stay of three weeks visitin!
relatievs and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
GREEN HILL.

Rev. D. D. Venerable, pastor,
preached a splendid sermon, which
was inspiring. The stork came May
the 18th and left with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Maholin fine baby boy and
they are all smiles. DR.. Jones of
Lebanon was the pleasant guest OF
Nh nj MS. R. A. Moore Sunday
Mrs Moore entertained Sunday eve
ming Mrs. Jordan Dibrell, DR.. ]. H.
Jones. a delightful menu was
served. DR.. Jones spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Dibrell. Mr.. VIM. Lester is indis-
posed with rheumatism. Mr.. Will
Dibrell is indisposed. Miss Lizzie
Swingler was at church Sunday
night. Mr.. Nathan Dibrell had a
flying trip to the station Sunday
morning to meet DR.. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Lester entertained Sun
day evening. Mrs. Lassie Branch,
Misses Elizabeth Branch, Mai Lee
Green, Beautie and Wealthy
Brooks, Mr.. William G. G. Beauty
and Robert Green, Mr.. Sandy Lester,
Mrs. Nolie Brooks, Mrs. Lucy Di
brell and Mrs. r. A. Moore were to
see Miss Emma Mason last week
Mrs. Annie Woods was to see Mr..
VIM, Lester Sunday morning. Mrs
Mary Dibrell was the guest Of Mrs
Maholin Saturday. Mrs. Maholin
has a four-legged chicken. People
white and colored are going to view
it. Miss Martha Haynes, the public
school teacher, took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. ALI. Norman Sunday. Read
the Globe and keep up with the
times
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
ASHLAND CITY.

Mr.. Marshall Smith was the guest
Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Charity
Smith. Mrs. Gill has returned to
her home at Joelton. Miss Goldie
Edwards is at Joelton visiting rela.
tives. Miss Gertrude Alternately was
the guest last week of Mrs. Josh
Nichols. Mr.. Joe Ellis is here visit
ing his sister and grandmother, Mrs.
Ellis Rev. I. G. Wilson went to
his appointment Sunday at Hunters
Chapel. Mrs. Eliza Shaw and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willie Drake, spent Monday
at Hickory Point with relatives Mr..
Walter Hudgens of Spring Creek was
here last week. Mr.. Farley Taylor
and Herley Smith spent Sunday at
home. Miss frankie Shelton spent
Saturday in Nashville with relatives,
Mr.. ]. w. Edwards spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Mrs. Ola Arm
strong and Mrs. Cynthia Taylor spent
Saturday in Nashville Mr. Dudley
Walker and MIR. W. F. Walker spent
the weekend at home. Mr. Henry
Williams was the guest of Mrs.
Blanche Gleaves Sunday afternoon
Miss Beulah Mai Balthrop, the hair
dresser of this place, is doing splen
did work in her home treating hair
and selling temple oil and hair
grower. She has ten customers in
Ashland City who are well pleased
with the work. She is quite young
in this work, but very interested try
ing to give satisfaction She also
has some custop' in Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
BELLBUCKLE.

Everybody is looking forward to the
great barbecue on the md of June and
we are just over anxious for to hear
the program Haley will bring us, lead
by Rev. Halliburton. On May the 18th,
Rev. DR.. A. A. w. Hill stopped off
with us and preached one of his able
sermons for us. His text will be found
in Malachi 3:17. His subject was
Gods Jewels" Rev. Hill has the goods
and he is able to deliver them too.
After Rev. Hills sermon and collec-
tion had been raised, Rev. Hawkins
had the table to raise special col
lection for Rev. Hill. No one assisted
the table it just raised its own col
lection and turned it over to Rev. Hill.
Rev. Hill expressed himself as never
having seen a table raise collection
before. Rev. G. B. Simmons filled the
pulpit Sunday evening at pm. for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
A. & M. College Com.
menCement.

Normal, Ala, May %, 1917.-At-
tention is now being directed
throughout this section of Alabama
to the coming forty-second Annual
Commencement of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. These ex-
ercises are to be held Tuesday, May
E9th, at 1880 p. M, in Palmer Hail
Chapel and every indication points
to the fact that it will be one of the
most brilliant commandments in the
history of the school. President
Walter S. Buchanan, who is hailed as
the young educational wizard Of the
sunny south, announced this week
that the commencement address
would be delivered by Prof Kelly,
Miller, noted educator and writer, of
Washington, d. C. The presenta-
ton of classes will be made by Dean
w. M. Bullock, while the president,
Prof. Walter S. Buchanan, will
award the diplomas and certificates.
The invitations for these exercises
have been sent broadcast through
out the country, and as here before
a large number of visitors will be
attracted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
ANTIOCH.

Rev. G. W. Gray filled his pulpit
Sunday, taking for text at II a. M,
st. Luke 1925; at 80 p. M, Acts
1879. Misses Clarinda and Curtis
Kidd had for their guests Sunday,
Mrs. William Pickett. Mrs. Ruth
Cumming and Mr.. G. A. Kimbro
from Nashville Mrs. r. A. Lester
Miss Ada Morton and Mr.. Boyd
Anderson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. P. Arnold Sunday Among
those that attended Rockvale school
exercises from this place were Misses
Lillian and Allie Mai Briley, Virginia
Robinson, Georgia Battle, Curtis and
Lucille Kidd, Messrs. Robert and A.
NJ. Kidd, L. o. Collier, Robert and
Henry Rucker, Ben Bittix and Mrs
NJ Young.
c. NJ. Kidd, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
MANSFIELD.

The farmers of this community are
getting near the end Of finishing
planting. Rev. Frank Smith, filled his
place at New Hope Sunday. A large
crowd being present. Mr. Bill Nc
Cullough was visiting his daughter
Friday evening. Mrs. Jane Tharpe.
Misses Gentry, Viola Travis and
Lealler Muzzal went to Paris, Friday
to attend the closing exercises Of the
Paris public school, Friday night.
Mr.. Elmus Perry, made flying trip
to Paris, Friday evening. Mrs. Alice
Boyd and daughter went to Paris Sat
urday to do some shopping Mrs. L. T.
league and Mrs. r. B. Travis at
tended the Commencement Friday
night is Paris. A large crowd of
young people went to Hollow Rock
Sunday to attend a rally at the Bap-
fist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
HAD ASTHMA FOR
TWENTY YEARS
Tried Various Remedies
Without Results.
LURG-VITA GIVES HELP
Has Done Her More Good
Than All Other Things
Combined.

''I have had asthma for twenty
years and have tried various rene
dies without results" said Mrs. ].
l.. Shreeve, who lives on route .,
East Nashville, Tenn, in her state
ment to us the other day. Mr..
Shreeve is we'll known engineer on
the southern division of the L. & n
while Lung-Vita has not cured me
yet, l will say that it has done me
more good than everything else COM
bined. Lung-Vita, in my opinion, is
q great medicine"
Children with whooping cough
should be given the best of care and
attention. You Will find Lung-Vita
All invaluable aid in treating this
complaint-it breaks it up right
now.
Lung Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

Tribe of Joseph. Rev Charlie Hoover
filed the pulpit Sunday at $3.50 p.m.'
Rev. DR.. w. H. Porter our P. E., was In
our little town Sunday night and Mon
day. Mrs G. B. Simmons and little
daughter, Pearl, went to Shelbyviile
last Friday morning with Rev. w. "
Hawkins, to be present at the NC
Adams High School exercises, Master
Henry D. Hawkins graduated from the
English course, Friday night and re-
ceived quite a number of nice pres
hnts. There were several presents from
Bell Buckle in the persons OF MIS-. Y.
B. simmons and daughter, Pearl, Mrs.
Susie Clark and daughter, MISS so
mia Cooper. Mrs. w. L. Stephens, MT.
Robert Smalling and Mr.. A. W, Ran
kins. All who gave nice presents
Others who gave him presents from
Bellbuckle were Mr.. o. L. Scruggs,
Rev. C. B. and Mr.. Ben Simmons, Mag
gle Smalling, Alice Smell, Ethel Myers,
Bell Myers, Barbara Pruitt, Carrie
Miller. and Mollie Davis, MIR. A. w.
Rankin presented the basket of pres
ents from Bellbuckle to the young man
showing the love and respect we nave
for his father and our pastor, Rev: W..
vi Hawkins. Little Miss Callie Ray
of Shelbyville is visiting Mrs. G. D.
Simmons. Mrs. G. G. King, Miss h. II.
King and Mr.. N. B. King made a
trim to Shelbyville Monday. Master W..
R. Cooper is home aagin from school, school,
Mrs Della Tillman and Mrs. Melvina
Cooper are on the sick list. Mr.. George
Hoover is better Rev. Tucker VIII
preach Sunday, June 18th at pm, TOT
Tribe of Cad. We hope no one VIII
forget about the Annual Rally, June
24tb See the reporter and buy the
Globe M. L. Stephens, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

rable impression than PROT White.
His address was simple, learned, elo-
quent and practical. Prof. Brandon
pronounced it one Of the greatest he
ever heard. It was memorable ad-
dress and II printed and scattered
broadcast throughout the state would
do incalculable good. Prof. White
stands six feet three and has brain
from head to heels. The singing by
the choral class of seyeIty-fve voices
each evening was feature. The
pantomime of The Star Spangled
Banner evoked a patriotic demonstra-
ton. The decorations were of the
national colors and were in keeping
with the times and the occasion.
Thus ended what was pronounced by
all present the most interesting and
successful closing exercises ever wit
messed in Shelbyville.
The county teachers institute
opens May 2Sth. Mrs. Emma Till
man of the public school will attend
Summer School at the State Normal
The decoration exercises at Mt Ara
rat Cemetery last sunday were large
" attended and the exercises vert
interesting. Prof. White was enter
tanned while here by Prof. and Mrs
R. o. Laws. ]. G. McAdams, Jr., who
has been at home in the army of the
burrows for several days, has return
ed to Normal to witness the com
mencement exercises at Normal ant
Fisk. Rev. N. w. Williams o.
Clarksville is here attending the
trustee meeting of Turner. He i!
easily the most popular pastor Shell
/ byville has ever had. Everybody
rushes to shake his hand. DR.. Stan
ley Davis has purchased a new auto
This is sufficient evidence that he il
prospecting in his chosen profession
Rev. z. F. Gooch attended Roger Viii
liams Commencement and reports E;
grand time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

fort, Tenn, passed to her reward and
Mrs. Lizzie Hite of South Pittsburg,
who was at her bed side when death
came to call her sweet spirit to that
land of rest. Funeral services was
held at Gaines Chapel on Battle
Greek, where he was a member and
wasconducted by District Superinten-
dent Farest of Chattanooga, and Rev.
Hatcher, the pastor. She left daugh-
ter and host of grand children
whom she loved. Undertaken Wilker-
son had charge Of the body. While
the dear friends ladened the hearse
with flowers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
SHELBYVILLE.

The greatest annual event in
Shelbyville is the closing of the pub
lie school. This year the interest was
enhanced by the fact that there was
to be a class graduating from the
high school department. The wealth
er was favorable throughout the
week. The school auditorium, with
a seating capacity Of three hundred
was crowded each night. In fact,
the attendance was a record breaker.
The following is condensed pro-
gram: Monday night, exercises of
the primary department, Mrs. Emma
Tillman, teacher Cantata, Little
Housekeepers, "The Jolly Jumpers
Minuet, fourteen boys and girls. Tues,
day night, exercises of the second and
third grades, Mr.. |. J. Davis, teacher.
l. A dramatization of the myth story
"A search for a good child" by
twelve boys and girls 2. An operetta
"Cobwebs," consisting of speaking,
singing and folk dance. Wednesday
night, exercises of the fourth grade
play-"The Packing of the Missiona.
ry Barrel" Play, "a Visit from Moth
err Goose and Her Family" Thursday
night, exercises of the fifth and sixth
grades, play-"Old Maids Conven
ton and The Walters Drill. Friday
night, graduating exercises of the
eighth and tenth grades.
Chorus-List to the sound of the
horn. followed by the Lords
Prayer (chant)
Recitation-The Burial of Moses. =.
Lucille Dennis
Observation-Disclosures =. =. $50.
Robt. w. Brazier
Solo-Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Tina WhiteSides
HIGH SCHOOL.
Salutatory-India T.. Thompson
Valedictory-Clara Neil
Annual Address-Prof. J. L. White,
A. G. I. State Normal.
Solo-The Skipper--Nathan Paytes
Presenting diplomas-Prof. A. j.
Brandon, Superintendent City
Schools
Eighth Grade Class Robt. Brazier
George Davis, Bertrand Davis, Lucille
Dennis, Henry Hawkins, Tina White
sides.
Tenth Grade: India Thompson
Clara Neil
The address Monday night by Hon
W. H. Crowell, a local attorney and
U. S. commissioner, was eloquent
and inspiring. His appeal to stand
by the flag met a hearty response
The address Tuesday night by DIR. R
l.. Suggs our dentist. was full OF
practical thoughts and was greatly
enjoyed. On Wednesday night Prof
S. G. Rainey, who is one of our best
known teachers and Who is an author
ity on historical and political sub
jects, delighted the audience with his
humorous anecdotes and good natureC
advice.
On Friday night the diplomas wer,
presented by the City Superinten
dent, Prof. A. ]. Brandon. Prof
Brandon is one Of the big4heartet
southerners who desires the highes
good of all classes. He is noted a!
an orator and his address to the two
classes was masterful and made
deep impression. The annual address
of Prof. White was the event Of tn,
occasion. The public school platform
has had many noted speakers, but i
has had none that made more fave
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Administrators Notes.

Notice is hereby given that the
estate of the late Rev. VIM. Becbham,
which has been i'll the hands of CO.
administrators since his death, will
he finally wound up net later than the
21st of June, 1917. Any and all par
ties having claims should have them
in hand on or before June list. Send
all communications to 523 Second
avenue, North.
R. H. BOYD and ]. B. BECKHAM,
Administrators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
DR.. J. L. Leach Attends
Tri-State Medical Meet
ing.
at Memphis, Tenn.

DR.. j. L. Leach, Medical Inspector of
the colored city schools, spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday in
Memphis, attending the Tri-State
Medical Association. In keeping with
progressive principles and advanced
medical knowledge DR.. Leach is
striving to keep in touch with the
best the profession can offer. He re.
turned to the city Saturday morning.