davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

verses, suggests clubbing with stock
ingful of Barre granite chips
Chips may not be in good form in 1917,
but H. H. is to be commended on his To-
cal pride and loyalty to home institu-
tions. Likewise the reader who aptly
signs himself "Lenency" and recon-
mends the city's new stone crusher.
Alas, Lenie, you, too, fail to grasp the
fundamental principle, and we can mag
inc Won Kissing, Nero, Caligostro and
the rest of the boys giving you the laugh.
Besides, a crusher that fails to crush
stone would scarcely make its mark on
the imperial adamant. Dismissed.
Fright Halls" carefree penmanship
proclaims him school boy and we sus-
pect that suggestion No II in the pres
ent series was written Immediately after
he had laid aside his copy of Kit Carson
for the night. Right Half's" idea that
the kaiser should be compelled to travel
at a goose step from Jockey Hollow to
North Barre has local flavor as we'll as
the smack of frontier days. Moreover
W. IL huNo'dtco tut SduItitl dShs
that two lines of ball players, well armed
with rocks and vegetables, be formed
on either side of the street, with a super
man and a stout club stationed at
Twingville to finish the job.
Coming from another we would doubt,
its sincerity, but when A. W. advises
promotion of the kaiser to place on the
storm-swept faculty of the state univer-
sity we are bound to take him seriously.
As we said before, none of the recon-
mendations is likely to be considered in
the final reckoning, but if the really de
serving reader is anxiots to win the
award, the specimen answers enumerated
above may furnish the germ for an idea
that will figure nightly when the Judges |
begin the ultimate elimination.
A last line and then all questions may I
be asked and answered after the lesson. |
Be brief NJ. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

Hun Halter" who recently favored
The CalEum with a few well carpentered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

Reproduction below of few sugges
tions already received does not mean
that any Of them measure up TO the
cnormity Of the crimes Of which his ma
jesty stands convicted, but we print
them a. first aids to any discerning read
ct whose ingenuity may possess the ma
chiavellian perquisites for an improve
ment on the samples heretofore submit
ted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

c. r. f. forbearingIy suggests the gull
lotine. the invention Of a doctor and
mode OF torture since improved upon by
members Of his own profession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

verses, suggests clubbing with stock
ingful of Barre granite chips,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-08

Coming from another we would doubt
its sincerity, but when A. w. advises u
promotion of the kaiser to place on the
storm-swept faculty of the state univer-
sity we are bound to take him seriously.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19

23rd OF January. Mr.. Lawson David
son takes the part Of Jephthah, and
Miss Cleo Buchanan, his daughter.
Prof, NJ. Z. Jackson spent a few
days in Nashville last week, looking
after the matter of more thoroughly
organizing his theological class. He
seems determined to make this the
very best class in theology that has
ever been organized in the institu.
ton. President Jones looked after
his regular classes while he was alb
sent The Brandon Literary and De-
hating Club held their first meeting
last Thursday night in the Brandon
Hall. They are preparing for some
excellent work to be done before the
Spring The Senior class was enter
tanned last Tuesday night at the home
of Rev. r. P. Purdy. They enjoyed
a very pleasant evening with Madam
Purdy as hostess. A feature of the
exercises of the literary society at its
next meeting, which is causing I'M
usual interest is a debate, IRE.
solved, that parents should manage
and control all matters pertaining to
the courtship and marriage of their
daughters" The president has an.
nOunced a financial campaign among
the students and faculty, to take
place in April. The object will be
to help in the completion of the new
dining room of the Girls Dormitory
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
SHELBYvILLE.

New additions have been constant
ly made to the ranks of the student.
body ever since the holidays. Most
u the newcomers are from other
prominent institutions. The latest
addition at this writing is Mr.. Hugh
Lomax of Denver. He is a former
Tarnerite, however. II is announced
that Miss Annie Rhone, one of our
former most brilliant girls, will soon
enter upon a new life. The groom.
tobe is a former Turnerite from
Maury County. Miss Gertrude Rob
erts, of Algood, left few days ago
for home, but We are expecting her
return soon. Mr.. John w. Smith, of
Columbia, is one of the latest arrl
walls He entered the First Year Nor
NAL Glass and is taking a firm grip
on the situation. A drama "A Ruin
ed Life is being prepared by a
number of students to be rendered
next month. The play is under the
direction of Miss Cleo Buchanan.
Some OF the most brilliant talent
will participate. Miss Sallie Com
mons, the music teacher, and Mr..
Harrison Pitts will take the leading
parts. All are anxiously looking for
ward to the production of the great
musical drama, "Jephthah and His
Daughter" which takes place on the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
PROF. C.. l.. TIMBERLAIiE
IN THE CITY


Prof. C. L. Timberlake. who is the
rripcipal of the Training School for
Teachers located at Pembroke, Ky,
was in the city this week and the
office of the Nashville Globe Pub
fishing Company was very glad to
have received a call from him.
Prof. Timberlake is an educator Of
noted ability and in his efforts to
upbuild the race he is meeting with
unb0unded success. He is essential
~ an intelligent worker, and it is
from such as he that the people are
to expect emancipation from sQualor,
poverty and the penalties of loose
living. This hard working educator
has the distinction of being the first
and only colored man to have book
on Education published and issued
from the Kentucky Department of
Education. His work carries with 1t
the pleasing possibilities of doing
good among a class Of the population
of our State which are much in
need OF educational and vocational
Prof. Timberlake was accompanied
to the city by Mr.. Gum, who is the
treasurer of the institution at Penn
broke. They we're en- route to Tus
kegee to attend the Farmers Con
ference which assemblies there short
ly. 1t is the plan of these two gen
tlemen to have just such an organi
cation in their home state that viii
60 much towards making the farm
ers and their families more comic:
Table and enlightened and will fos
ter the now in embryo Back to tn,
Farm Movement"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
NATIONAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED.

Normal Ala, Jan. 8, 1917.
What is believed to be the first
National Loan Association composed
entirely OF Negroes was organized at
the State Agricultural and Mechani
cal College for Negroes here yester-
day. 1t is styled The Madison
County Negro National Farm Loan
Association" and embraces the whole
of Madison County in its boundary.
There are 600 Negro farm owners
in this county who are in position
to avail themselves of the benefits
of the Federal Farm Loan Act. About
81 of these Negroes have applied for
something like $4,000 through this
Fard Loan Association.
DR.. B. Z. Scruggs, Of HUNTSVILLE,
Alabama, is president and Walter T.
Gravitt, Farm Manager at the A.
NJ. College is secretary-treasurer.
Walter S. Buchanan, who is presi
dent of the College states that this
is the first of a series Of Negro AS
sOciations to be organized through
out the Tennessee Valley under the
supervision of the Extension Depart
ment of the College.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
WALDEN UNIVERSITY

Rev w. r. Stephens. pastor of
Clark Memorial NJ. E. Church, left a
pleasant impression in his chapel talk;
Wednesday of last week, on the topic
Going to school to find out the rea
son Of things"
Mrs Ida B. Luckie was also a chap
ell guest on Wednesday and expressed
her qualification at the signs of
growth and advancement in the
school.
Mrs. L. T. Robey, who has been
spending several weeks of an en-
forced vacation, on account Of ill
health with her cousin, Miss Braden,
left Tuesday evening for Richmond,
Va. She has greatly improved in
health during her stay, and returns to
her teaching with new purposes and
vigor.
President E. A. White attended last
week the meeting of the Board of
Managers Of the Freedmans Aid So.
ciety in Cincinnati. He has been a
member of the Board for several
years, but found it necessary to re-
sign on account of school RESPONSE
bilities and obligations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
MOVIES

The Glee Club and Orchestra gave
its Seventh Annual Concert Friday
night, November 18th. The concert
was one of the best in the history of
the institution. Notwithstanding
weather conditions, The college aust
forum was filled TO its capacity
Dr. Frank Z. May, the French Consul
was special guest on that occasion.
The debating teams to represent
the school later in the year against
Knoxville and Talladega have been
selected ]. Q. Adams, Ernest Rich
ards, Charles Perkins, at Knoxville;
NJ NJ. Fisher, r. c. Barbour and Ira
u. Reid at home. The subject for de-
late. Resolved, that pensions should
he paid from public funds to needy
mothers of dependent children
A large number of Alumni and
visitors is expected to attend the
celebration of the tiftieth anniver.
sary of Morehouse College beginning
Sunday, February %, 1917. and end.
ing Tuesday night, February 9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
MRS. L. L. LANDERS
INAUGERATED.

The Parent Teachers Association
met Friday evening, January 5th,
with the president. Mrs. l.. l.. Ian
ders, presiding The meeting was
opened with the Lords prayer. DR..
r. S. White was acting secretary.
The minutes were read and approved
after which Mrs Landers made her
inaugural speech which was treat
TO all present To say grand would
not give justice to this able address.
Every patron of the school should
have been present to have heard
the pledge she has made to the AS
socation. Mrs. Landers is a model
mother and if she only gets the sup.
port Of the patrons the Association
will reach its standard under her ad-
ministratiOn. The presidents al.
dress was followed by Mrs. D. W.
Berry, vice president, which was
eloquent. She also pledged her ser
vice After which all of the newly
elected officers were called upon and
made short addresses. A grand pro
gram was rendered as follows: Cho
rus by small girls; recitation, Mary
Landers; recitation, Madge Berry:
duet, the Baker sisters. and a reel
tatiOn by Miss Marie Boyd. of State
Normal All was very much en-
jOyed. All patrons are urged to be
present at the next meeting as Mrs
Landers has begun planning al
ready to replenish the treasury. Come
and help discuss the idea and helr
make the association live as it ha,
been very beneficial and each patron
is urged to bring some one the next
meeting will be the fourth Friday il
February. All are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
TULLAHOMA.

Last Sunday was a great day in
Baptist bottom. Each member was
found at his post of duty and each
deacon filled his chair and Rev.
Whitaker was at his best and he
preached wonderful sermon to a
crowded house at II o'clock. The
Reverend is a great preacher and is
the right man in the right place. Mrs
/. B. Farris has removed to Win
chester since the death OF her hus-
band Mrs. Barba ditto is spending
this week in Chattanooga with her
sister. Mr.. Sam McGhee has return.
ed to Indianapolis. The concert at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last
Friday night was largely attended
and was quite a success. Mr.. Tom
puncan is on the sick list this week
Mrs. Darrell has returned to Win
chester. She was accompanied by
Miss Moss. Mr.. Samuel Scott has
accepted a lucrative position with
the Henry King wholesale grocery
house. Mr.. Smart. who fell from
his house, is much improved at this
writing. Mr.. Louis Neal, who wa
hurt by a fall at Rock Island, i
mending fast. Rev. d. ]. Tate is a!
ways on his job. He is the RICH
man in the right place. Mr.. Mitchell
Moore has returned from long Wis
it to Manchester. Mr.. Norman Col
ston is blasting rock in Normand,
this week. The Globe is a grea
paper and should be read by ever,
Negro on the globe. Mrs. Emm
Colston has returned from Fayettt
vile and accepted a lucrative pos
ton at the annex. Mrs. Winnie Slac
las returned to her husband in n
Carolina. Mrs. Ida Hammond wa
able to fill her place in Sunda
school last Sunday. Mr.. W. N
Chrisman Of Cowan spent last wee
with homefolks. Mr.. Tom Johnso
is on the sick list this week. MI
Earl Wicker and Miss Lula Medel
ris have returned from Memphis
FRS Martha Shoffner is sick. Mr.
Emmeline Brown is able to atten
church every Sunday. Mrs. Dell
Neal is kept quite busy poroing hal
every day and is always found i
her Office. Mrs, Mary Lue Moore r,
cited at the Baptist church last FIR
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
DIR. ]. A, SIMPSON VISITS
NASHVILLE

DR. ], A, Simpson formerly a resi-.
dent of this city and a graduate of the
class Of 1914 of Meharry Medical
College, spent the holidays in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
While here, DR.. Simpson was enter
tanned by Miss n. E. Murrell of Sixth
Avenue, South. This affair was one
of the browning events of the social
week The H. T. G. NJ. Club was out
in full bloom. Besides the members
Of the club, those present were: DR..
]. A. Simpson. DR.. and Mrs. II. C. Mil,
Ter, DR.. c. V. Roman. Mr.. A. B. Nor
ris, Mr.. James S. Murrell, Miss Julia
Bramlett, Miss Childs, Misses Johnet.
ia and Emma Terry.
The nature of the affair was pro
gressive whist, the prize being won
by Mr.. Headen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19

the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the secre'
tary of the Sunday School Congress-
assisted by Rev. ]. A. Brown, the
paste rof the chruch, and Mrs. Mary
ion. Preceding the erection Of the
classes a talk Oh the work of the Or
annized class as such was made by
the secretary of the Congress. The
following officers were elected: Meto.
ka Class j. c. Reece, President; j.
c. Patton, vice president; RObt.
Bradley, secretary; Mr.. Merriwether,
treasurer. Galeda class: Mrs. Octa-
vic Elkins, president: Miss Isabel
McGavock, wee president; Mrs. Kate
Bradley, secretary: Mrs Jennie
King, treasurer. The first religious
service to be held by the class will
be Sunday morning when they begin
the study of the Metoka and Galeda
Magazine and when it is expected
that the natianol secretary, Miss l..
U. Chmabers, will be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
BAPTIST MINISTERS.

At the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Monday morning, held in the
chapel of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, large attendance was
present. One of the biggest things
before the conference Monday was
the request from the Young Mems
Christian Association for their CO.
operation and support in holding a
public demonstration meeting to be
held at the Ryman Auditorium on
Sunday afternoon February 18th. A
resolution endorsing the movement
and motion calling upon all of the
members of the conference who were
pastors to make public announcement
and to personally conduct their con-
gregations to the auditorium was
introduced and passed unanimously.
The conference, it is said. represents
about forty churches of the city and
the Introduction of such a resolution
and the passing of such a motion is
regarded by the Y. M. c. A. people
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
NOTICE, CITY FEDERATION.

The City Federation will meet at
the Negro Library, 18TH avenue, ~,
Friday, 300 p. m, January 26, 1917.
This meeting is important. We
have a message from the National
President, Mrs Mary B. Tolbert of
Buffalo, New York, concerning the
purchasing of the Fred Douglass
home for headquarters of the Asso-
citation and as a memoria to that il.
lustrious. Negro leader The club
women all over the country are in.
spired as never before. We want to
catch this spirit and be in the rank
of those pushing forward and lifting
as they climb. Our state president
Mrs. ]. T. Lane of Jackson, sends
letter relative to the same impor.
tant matter.
Every woman whether a membe-
of club or not is asked to be pres
emit
Mrs. M. A. Goings who had the
pledges in charge will make re
port of that work. 1t is hoped that
great temperance move has been
started that will lift and help many
of our boys and girls.
| Every president Of a federated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

An event which was very unusual
happened Sunday afternoon when the
Galeda class No. 5, of Pleasant
Green Boptist Sunday School enter
tanned the Metoka class at the home
of Mr.. s II, Johnson. Everything
put on the Metoka and Galeda spirit
from the youngest to the oldest.
At the geinning of the last quarter
of 1916 the Galedas challenged the
Metokas TO a financial contest in
which the winners were to be enter
tanned by the losers. The battle be.
gan; both armies fought hard; but
nthe fifth Sunday in December the
Galedas feeling it was easy to de-
feat their enemies, renamed in the
background and despite the efforts
of their colonel, Mr.. Johnson, when
Captain Black came up with re-en-
forcements from fellow Metokas who
could not be present coupled with the
heavy fire Of those present, Colonel
Johnson had to surrender, yet with
the most friendly and religious spirit.
According to the conditions of the
contest the Galedas were forced to
cat navy beans and bacon while the
Metokas and their guests were serv.
ed chicken salad and the other dain.
ties that befit such an occasion.
The netting Sunday afternoon was
great success socially Many in.
terestitng talks were made by those
present. During the procedure the
Galedas' anxiety to have this occa
sion reversed challenged the Meto
kas again for the present quarter.
The following toast was rendered
to the Galedas by the Metokas:
Here's to the Galedas who went
down in defeat;
Navy beans and bacon you must eat
If YOU don't want hickory to repeat
You'd better come to school and fill
| your seat
and give something.
Tohse present were, Rev. ]. c
Fields, Thos. G. Marshall Henry d
Black, Mrs. Carrie f Dickerson
Urbon Rucker, L. H. Lee. Mrs. Pete
Washington, Mr.. John North Ear
Marshall, Jerre McCuilom, Samue
Washington, Mr.. Robt. McAdoo, Jas
Mckay, Frederick Nolans. JOSEPH
Baugh, G. ]. Page, Miss Ivy Dicker
son, John Marshall, Mrs. H. D
Black, Little Misses Fannie and JOSH
Black Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson
Miss R. Il. McCollom, Miss Haiti
Minis, Miss Jennie Dunson, Mrs
Erma H. Duncan, Miss Jessie B
Burch, Miss Amanda Johnson, Mis-
Anna B. Johnson. Mrs. David Wash
ington, Little Miss Dorothy Wash
ington, Miss Lizzie Petway, Maste
R. w. G. W. Johnson, Miss Juanit
Johnson, Master F. c. Johnson, Jr
S. Q. Johnson, Daddy Peter Washing
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19

day night Mr.. Wesley McCullum
has returned to Stevenson, Ala. Mr..
Crockett Winston will go east next
week. Mr.. Tom Duncan is sick. Mrs.
Mary Parker had telephone put In
last week at her new store. Miss
Hattie Mai Clendenen is quite sick
at this writing. Mr.. j. H. HOldman
has completed his eight thousand dol.
lar California bungalow and has
moved in. Rev. w. M. Holman Is
i'll. Mrs. Mary Moore is listeniRg
for the wedding bells to ring on
Washington street some time soon.
To keep posted always read tho
Globe, the greatest paper In the
world. II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
HALE HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Evelyn Crosthwaite has re-
turned home after recovering from a
recent operation.
Mrs. Alice, Of Florida has returned
to her home, fully recovered from a
major operation.
DR.. E. G.. Lester Of jacksonville
KY, paid us another visit few days
ago. He brought the following pa
tients with him: Mr.. John Lynch OF
Nebo, KY, Mrs. Lonis Garth of Earl
ington KY, and Mrs. Amanda Gar
rett of Madisonville, Ky.
Mrs. Elnora Thornton, a popular
member of the North Pole Literary
Club is much improved.
Miss Victoria Upshaw of 9O1 Jack
son street is convalescent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MRS. MILE CARTMELL

lASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Mile CarTell 110l Cedar
street. died last Sunday She was
~ ."ar' old an va; "oral of ex-
cellent qualities. She was kind and
symp I cite and wrs Say" ready
c. Id a he'j,y hand t any one
in neet. For seventeen years Mrs.
Cartmell was faithful and loyal
member of the church OF the Living
God where funeral services were
conducted last Tuesday afternoon
Rev. w. E. Bowen, the pastor, and
Rev. A. w. Thompson, of Louisville
KY, spoke in terms of love and
praise for the deceased. Her work
in this world was well done and she
now rests from her labors. Inter
ment took place at Mt. Ararat Gem
etery She leaves two sons, severa
grandchildren and elatives and L
host of friends to mourn their loss
Those who served as pall-bearer'
were Mr.. w. s. Billips. Joseph Johns
Emmett Edmondson and Ben Simms
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Hours: 900. 900 p. m. daily.
2:0O-S:00 p. m. Sundays. Closed on
Wednesdays. Books do not circulate
ON Sundays.
Story Hour--Mrs Nancy Rice An.
derson of Vanderbilt, will have
charge of the young peoples division.
She is the expression teacher at Van.
derbilt. Be sure and hear her. The
story hour starts sharply at 800 p.
NJ. Saturday, January 20.
Sunday School&Those who are in
terested in the International Sunday
school lessons, come TO the Library
to do research work along this line
Such books as "The College of Apos
ties" by Vance; Graded Sunday
Harmony of the Gospels, etc, will
render you great service in your
preparations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
SHARODON CHAPEL M. e.
CHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Satterefild, Pastor.

Rev. j. w. Satterehld. Pastor.
Sunday, January 7, 1917, was a
glorious meeting at Gordon's Chape!.
The SUNDAY school numbered Y. At
II a. M, love feast and general
class meeting. $50 D. m. 9Epworth
League. At $50 p. NJ, we were
favored with the presence of Rev.
Frank Smith who preached an eX
cellent sermon. The Lords Supper
was administered unto 50. A great
sum of money was raised for the
pastor. Wednesday, Ladies' Aid 700
n. m. Glass meeting Thursday night
1880 p. m. The pastors Guild met
at the home of Prof. Dickson, 10Th
Avenue, N. The members surprised
the pastor with storm which Rev
and Mrs. Satterfield highly appreciat
ed. Mrs. Dickson entertained thu
ladies nicely at an appropriate houl
with a delicious menu.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
DEATHS.

Elnora Paul, 50, q Lafayette st.
Maggie Moody, SO, City Hospital.
Cornelia Lamb, As, rs Ferris Alley.
Thomas Johnson, so, 18th and Fer
rel.
Lee Hayes Reynolds, 511 18th
Ave, N.
Clarence o. Anthony, 30, 90S stu
Ave, S.
Hannah Sangston, IS, Hubbard
Hospital
Lemuel Forbes, 16, 121 3rd Ave-,
n.
Betty Douglass, 70, 914 18th Ave-.
S.
Willie smell, 121 3rd avenue, N.
Isaac ". Moore, 8. Gil 10th ave
nue., n.
Luther Campbell, 20, 119 3rd Ave.
N.
Stephen Giles, 3S, oil N. 9th st.
Sam Steward 70, City Hospital.
Tommie Mai Gooch, 2, 1Murrell st
VIM. Jennings, 80, City Hospital.
A. N. Johnson, 81, S32 King st.
Mile Cortmel, So, 1104 Cedar St.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-19
MRS. HARRIS RETURNS
TO DECATUR

Mrs. Ada Lee Harris returned to
Decatur, Ala, Saturday night after
a delightful visit of two weeks.
While in the city she was the house
guest of Miss Irby Cable, zoe Cen.
trail street, She enjoyed the hospi.
tally of the following friends: Mrs,
Preston Taylor, Mrs. ]. w. Russell,
Mrs, VIM. Massey, Miss Laura White.
man, Mrs. Annie May Hayes, Mrs
Willie Himan, Mrs Adeen Bowman