davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

2573 Vim, E. Van 2574 Walker, Mack 2575 Wood, Roy Albert 2576 Woodward, Alfred 2577 Weeks, Mathew George 2578 Waddis, John James 2579 Wallace Samuel s. 25S0 Whitton, Fred c. 25S1 Weyand. Laban Edgar 25S2 Winstead, Charles F. G. 258+ Wilson, David Elmer 25S5 Watson, James
 25S6 Windes, Thomas R. 25S7 Whitlock, Rial A. 2588 Wakelee, Charles Ellis 25S9 Williams, Archie Earl 2590 Watson, Frederic K. 1591 Wilson, Winfred F. 2592 Walsh, Robert Emmet 2593 Williams, Marven
 2594 Wacmerdam, Arnold 2595 Watson, Reginald l.. 1 2596 Walker, Jack Louis 2597 Ware, Roger A. 2598 Weeks, Harry James ] 2599 Williams, Cornelius 1 2600 McNeley, Wilbur Fyffe i 2601 Mckay, Oscar
 2602 Mcknight, Edward
 2603 McCleskey, Jesse A.
 2604 Mcclure, William H. 2605 McFrederick, Jay Clyde 2606 McDaniels, William
 2607 Mckenzie, Dan
 260S Mckinney, Ben F.
 2609 McClelland, Heber B. 2610 Mcdonald, John Archie 26l1 Mcclure. Roy Brice
 2612 Mcdonald, Ralph L.
 26l3 McHugh, Hugh T. 1 2614 Mckay, Robert R.
 2615 Melee, Travis L.
 2616 McGehee, Claude W.
 2617 McGowan, Robert F.
 261S McKelvey, Charles F. 1 2619 McGinness, James G.
 2620 McRuer, John l..
 2621 Mcintosh, Fred
 2622 Mccoy, Harry Joseph
 2623 McCombs, Floyd Brown
 2624 Mckinney, Samuel J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
GRAND JURY
convenes Tomorrow for investigation
Of important Cases in
Ohio County.

The January grand jury conreneS
in the criminal court room TOMORROW
for The investigation Of crimes alleged
10 have been committed in The county.
4 number OF important felony eases
are slala ed. including that Of John
Noltp, charged with the murder of Lee
Ritz: James Ice. charged with shoot.
ing James OLeary in The submarine
several nights ago: and Joe l.alaSa'
charged with shooting Frank Brugali
in l.alasa's home in Alley Is last
"Wednesday. as we'll as number OF
other felony charges and many mis-
demeanors and Yosl law cases. Court
ronvenes at 9:"n o'clock Tuesday
morning and Judge Alan Robinson :
charge 10 The grand jury will be d eIiN'
cred AZ soon rs the jury has been
sworn.
The trial term OF Part II OF circuit
cOur, also cOnvene- tomorrow with
Judge L. NJ. Addlrman presiding.
The cases set iur trial tomorrow in
that court are Rogers ". Peters:
ShrvomSky ". Kurt, and Rarr Grocer
company vs. Bnhman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Wheeling Man Relates
Adventures OF Rush to
California Gold Fields

yield from ten cents 10 a a9ilar
worth of gold. If you were lnouslrl. .
GUS you could dig twenty uollafH
worth of gold a day, and by saving IT.
was easy TO accumulate a Enoa sun:
The trouble with many was lhaL lney
Gambled their gold away as Soon ID
they got it..
Sailors Deserted Ships
The gold craze was hard on snip.
ping on the Pacific coast. AS soon as
they reached San Francisco or Sacra-
mento City, the sailors w0uId oesert
their ships and rush 10 take cid'ht
in the gold field. II you Wahteo 4
ship TO, get away, you often hau ~
wait Il long time
THE sailors were lucky, in ulgGins
gold the sailors and inulame, "fS
could dig close to me, apparently III
tho same pay dirt and get twenty
dollars worth of gold while ] got ten.
Driven To Sea
After staying about three months
my brothers and | decided 10 return
by the lsthmus Of Panama. lhey toiu
us the weather would be too oao 10
cross the plains. We had 10 wall some
time 10 get a sailing vessel AS IL was
moi easy 10 get crews TO TAKE lnell
ships back 10 sea when once lneE
rot near the gold field We look our
first chance. 49,,
AT Cape st. Lucas. Southern Cali
fornia, while We were preparing W 30
out next day, big storm drove Us
miles out 10 sea and II was turee
weeks before we got back to the coasI.
We never did get back there. ArrivihS
al the lsthmus, We walked over .'uie
bra. probably the same route oil inc
Panama canal, 10 The Chagres river.
where we found canoe IN "nlch W.
went down the river TO the Atantlc
coast 10 get sailing vessel TOR nome.
We got back to Wheeling ABOUT inc
middle Of January. 1850.
Il went back Ia tho scene oil my so'u
digging days about six or seven years
ago. hut there was absolutely notnihS
that | could recognize except the sac
ramento River. Sacramento CliS haN
built up wonderfully and coulnn re,
member a single scene save inc FlteI:
Mr.. Thomas was horn on me ONO
side Of the river. just above w ht sa,
Run, Bellaire, on November - 49, I.
and is now little more than eighty
nine years of age. In spite of his ad-
ranred years and a critical INJURY
that prevented him from becoming
soldier in the Civil War. he Is re,
markedly we'll preserved and sees ana
hears better than many men score
Of years his junior.
besides being probably the last
Wheeling survivor Of h" Ealiiornla
gold DAYS of 40. hr Is the last of the
len children of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas. pioneer settlers on the ONO
side. the scene of his birth. The la"i
brother. the late DR. +. e. Thomas.
passed away Iirlle more Ihan two
years ago al MoundSviil", where ne
had spent many useful and SUCCESSFUL
wears in the practise OF his protes-
sion as a physician. II" is an uncle
Of W. L. STONE president: and f. l..
Stone. vice president of Stone *
Thomas. in which mercantile firm ne
was Interested His older brother.
Jacob Thomas. WAS member OF me
firm of Stone e. Thomas. Mrs. =. j.
Stone. mother Of w. +. and L. l.. Stone
was his sister.
Thomas f. Thomas was actively en-
gagged in the dry goods business 10:
many years in this city. following MS
return from California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR GOLDSTEIN, LECTURE
Noted Boston Author Will Discuss
peace and War; Friday
Evening.

Arrangements have been completed
by Carroll Council of the Knights of
Columbus for the free lecture by
David Goldstein. of Boston, on "Peac"
and War" which is TO DO held at the
Carroll Club auditorium on january
=. 81 O'Clock p. III.
4 was announced that Mr.. Goldstein
viii deal with his subject under three
headings. giving the caISeS Of war
and the way 10 establish peace in our
domestic. industrial and government
tai relations. Mr. Goldstein will make
plain The Christian attitude of these
three phases Of his subject. while he
Exposes the false teachings Of radi
cals.
W'hai causes family disruption
What solution do Catholics offer fol
divorce and its kindred modern evils
What causes the industrial conflicts
of our time. How would Catholics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
old BLACK JOE
HITS THE SPOT
Coughs, Bronchitis and All Irrita
ton of the Throat and Bron-
chial Tubes Vanish.

.luS1 a laSie Of Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup vii! convince You. II
hits Tho sore spot in your throat and
bronchial tubes instantly. The
phlrgm lnosens and my! what relief
It's goodbye 10 coughs and throat ir
ritation.
And not drop of opium. rhloro
form or narcotic drugs in il. II is
absolutely saft-safr for YOU and
your children.
4 big bottle costs only 25c. Every
store sells it. Insist on getting Old
Black Toe Cough Syrup and nothing
else. Protect yourself and YOUR fam.
ilv from cough syrurs that are full
IF dope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

establish industrial peace What is
the caus. VI war: Does the Euro
pran war prove. Christianity 10 be a
failure" What is needed 70 establish
and TO maintain an endusing peace
OF nations: What has the church
done for international peace. What
can she do today: Does obedience to
il the Pope in matters of faith and
morals conflict with The patriotic
duty. Of Catholics 10 their country?
Is there a higher form Of patriotism
, than that taught by the Catholic
church?
These are some OF The questions
Mr. Goldslein will answer in his adj
dress ar the Carroll Club auditorium
next Friday night. His arguments
are said by his friends 10 stand the
tests Of right-reason. but his enemies
! 2 70 moi 50 cnm nj imentarN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Tile California gold find furnished
n golden opportunity for strong. eE'r-
SetiC y0un" men. AZ they told T..
there. fifty thousand uf til" sirongrS'.
most adventurous and energetic men
of III" continent Ilnck"d 10 California
for gold.
II here yol took Your pan and went
10 IN" diESineS. duS a painful If
gravel and carried il IL u STREAM "a
wash. il. \ painful Of gravel would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

A reported BY II. L. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. Of Wheeling ". Va. the pat
ent Office records show the recent issue
OF the following patents TO West Nir-
Stnia Inventors: Frank ceCuCa, Cram
berry. saddle mounts for guns: y. T..
Jenkins and 4. MrElhaney. MnrEantoWn
fitting mechanism; Paul kc"vcr. W"S-
ton. gas-trap: James McSw""n"y. Crete.
pillow: Frank Pantlik. BarrarkSvill".
milkhoiler: Noah Smith. Rodcrtirld. cX-
tcnSibln fence post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
HELD TO GLAND JURY.

Kid Baker and wife. The coiur"d
coupl" arrested at fal"mnnt. FridnI
lice. on 2 charge OF stealing Il diamond
SGT breach and a gold bracelet from II
daughter Of Charles carp. with whom
they had boarded. were ararigncd brrurn
Squire i. 6. Hobbs. Saturday and held
to the grand ury. The stolen Jewels
were valued at $3.50
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MINNEHAHA AND WHITE ROCE
ENTERTAINED.

A few days ago. Rev. j. A. Jones,
pastor of Payne Chapel and his love-
L. wife, Mrs. ]. A. Jones, threw wide
heir doors to the Minnehaha and
White Rose clubs. The occasion
which was a reception in their honor
was planned after their most success
full rally to show the appreciation Of
the pastor and his wife.
These two clubs under their respec-
tive leaders, Miss V. L Flagg and
Mr.. j. E. Moppins, had been striving
to raise fifty dollars and great was
the surprise when they found their
efforts doubly rewarded when they
reported two hundred twenty-six dol
lars and seventy-two cents ($226.72)
The pastor and his wife were so
well pleased with their glorious efforts
that they Immediately had them to
come to their home and spared no
pains or money in entertaining them
most highly. 1t was one of the jol-
liest affairs ever given in honor of the
two clubs. Games, readings songs
and etc, were greatly and heartily
enjoyed. The pastor gave several
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
BOWMAN-CRUTCHER.

The interest of wide circle of
fr ends cen'ered about the marriage
of Mrs. jamie Crutcher and DR.. Lem
uel A. Bowman on Wednesday eve,
Octn' er 3, 1917, at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Iytton, 1913 IL Patterson St
The house was effectively decorated
with a rrofusion of Golden Rods, sal
via and cut flowers Rev. VIM.
Haynes was the officiating minister
Miss Clissie Westmore was the br des
maid and Mr.. Eugene White served
as DR.. Bowma1's best man The
bride entered with her father who
gave her in MARI age Her exquis-
lite gown was of white georgette
crere and Taffetta combined with
gold beaded accessories. Her bouquet
was shower of rosees and Lilies
of the Valley. Miss Morelond wore
white net and gold embroidered tulle,
her flowers were white carnations.
Mrs. Lytton was assisted in re"eiv-
ing by Mrs. Isaiah Smith, Punch
was 'spensed by Miss Jessie Lee
Vannov and Queenie Waterbury.
Mrs. Geo. w. Phillips kept hte we'd
ding register. A large collection OF
handsome presents were received
which denoted the popularity of the
couple. Dr.. Bowman is a prosperous
young dentist of this city, and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

readings from Dunbar, Miss E. Boyd
read a paper and games were con-
Quoted by the Misses Flaggs.
There was a game of kilograms and
also a Current Event game in which
each member discussed for three min
utes a topic on Current events of the
day. This was a most beneficial game
especially for its educational value
and was heartily enjoyed by the men,
bers.
After the games of merriment, the
members were served very elaborate
tire course menu. Truly hard times
were given the back seat and the
members went away wishing the
next Sunday was going to be rally
day. Just before the members dis.
perse1 Rev. Jones gave a most en-.
couraging talk that was we'll re.
ceived.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
TGITDIST CI LID

The B. T. w. T. Cub met Tuesda'
October the 9th, at tie residence
Mrs. Eva Jackson. The President
Mrs. Clark orened the meetirg 70
business. After dues and quotations
Mrs Bessie Gordon was elected 2nd
vice president Two new members
wore added tn the club. Mrs. Pearl
Blackman, Mrs. Patia Midrith. Ire
reedle work hour was pleasantly
srent, after which the hostess Serv-
ed delicious two course menu.
Those present to enjoy the hospitall-
ty OF the hostess we're, MesdaW es,
Adde Clark. Arna Marshall, F. Bat.
son, L. Aldrid"e, II. Beed, P. Black.
man, Misses X. Waller, p Medrlth
o. Clark, Mrs. Morton, tie hostess
F. Sanders, Mrs, Eva Jackson.
The meeting c'osed to meet with
the secretary, Mrs. Anna Marshall
Tuesday, October 1G, 1917, 1906
Church street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
WHITE ROSE CLUB.

The White Rose Club met at the
residence of Miss Georgia Scoby We'd.
1esday evening and gu tie a deal of
business was transacted and many
games we're played. A two course
menu was served. Next meeting We'd
nesday evening at the residence OF
Miss Este Starks, Gil Main street.
This club never takes back seat in a
any department of Payne's Chapel.
We feel that We can do just as much
as any, not spitefully boasting, but
any time our opponents, the Laughing
Waters, want to enter upon friendly
financial contest, we, the Abbysinians
are ready and waiting, as our church
is In need of all the funds we car
raise. The squaws never did any
thing worth mentioning until the roses
bloomed. We also help the various
departments, namely furnished books
for the choir, Helped Sunday school
furnished lumber for coal house and
loaned money to the Mi1nehana
Club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
FOUR O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pearso l, of 3142
Ellis avenue, Chicago, II, enter
tanned in honor of Rev. H. NJ Burns
of Nashville, Tenn, Wednes1av af-
ternoon with a four O'Clock dinner.
The house was beautifully ARRANGED
for the occasion. The menu cons'ste
of baked fish, viii e potatoes creamed
sweet p otatoes, C orn beets, beans
grapes, bananas, corn and light breal
creamed French pudding and lila X
coffee. Those to enjoy the hos0ital.
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson were
Rev. H. M. Burns of Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs. Louise Batson, Misses Planch
Perkins and Dorothy NJ. Pearson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MEsDAMEs BROWN AND TAYLOR
HOSTESSES
HOSTESSE

Mrs. Wallace Brown and Mrs. c,
w. Taylor were hostesses of bril-
liant affair at their home 1920 Gay
street, in honor of Mrs. G. w. Jeffer-
son. Games were the features of the
evening. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated and two course menu
was served. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. c. W. Tay,or, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Brown, Mr.. John Haley
Miss Estella Murray of Shelbyville
Tenn, Mr.. w. M Day, Mrs. Fannie
Key, Mr.. j. ]. Lay, Mrs. Lula Gannt
Mrs. Jefferson will leave the city
October the 9Th for Chicago, Ill.
where she will join her husband, Mr.
G. w. Jefferson. Their future homt
W Il lie 2319 Walnut street, Chicago
Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

posed to be kept rather quiet, the news
spread rapidly throughout that city
and to her many friends in Nashville
and his many friends in Montgomery.
The bride when she lived in Nash
Vile was we'll and favorably known
among the society folks, Up to the
ime of leaving Nashville, she was
employed at the National Baptist
Publishing Board. Since her resi-
dent in Chicago, she has mingled with
Chicago's leading people and has been
responsible for the pleasant stay OF a
number of Nashville visitors to Chica'
20 during the summer season. The
groom, Mr.. VIM. G. Newson, comes
from one of Alabama's best families
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

he quite interesting. Mr.. Washing
ton and Mr. Sammie Nolan have
promised to be one set of Huckle-
berry Twins and Mrs. Ida Baker and
Mrs. Mat Sheriff. are the other set.
Rev. H. A. Boyd is to wear short
pants, huge red necktie and a big
hat, while other members of the
cast will CerfOrm like stunts. DIR.
Clark will head the Educational
Comm ttee to visit the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
CARTER-PHILLIPS.

Of interest to a wide circle of
friends is the MARRIAGE Of Miss Willie
Wee Phillips and Mr.. Percy Carter
which was solemnizei this week at
he residence of Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd
on 14th Ave, N. Rev. G. l.. Jackson
officiating.
The Boyd residence was beautifully
'ecora'el for the occasion. During
the ceremony Mrs, Nesbet played the
Flower Song. Upon the entrance of
the bridal party she playel Mendel-
shon's Wedding March. After the
&c emory a delicious ice course was
served.
Mrs. Carter is the neice of Mrs.
Boyd, The couple is making their
home at 1904 44th Ave. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

Rev. c. H. Clark, D. D., is expecting
to leave the city in the early part of
next month on an extended tour
through Texas. He has been invited
to attend the Baptist General Conven-
ton that meets at Houston, and from
this point he will radiate throughout
the state, making such cities as Gal
weston, Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth.
1t is understood that Rev. l.. l.. Camp
bell, D. D., of Austin, Texas, who is
associated with DR.. Clark on the
Publishing Board, and who is presi-
dent of the General Convention of
Texas, will accompany him and help
to arrange the itinerary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

Miss Je ne Madison and Miss Anne
p Watkins srent Saturday and Sun
day in Smyrna.
MISS ETHEL SPENCE MARRIED.
Information has just reached Nash
vile of the recent wedding in which
Miss Ethel Hosea Spence, formerly OF
this city, and Mr.. William Grant New
some, of Montgomery, Ala, were unit
ed in holy wedlock in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Newsome is at present student
in the Dental Department of the Me-
harry Dental College, the wedding
took place so it was learned, on
Tuesday, September 25th in Chicago
in the presence of few personal
friends. While the wedding was sup
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. RoACHE IN THE CITY.

Mrs. Caroline Roache, with her
son and daughter, Rol ert and Gladys
of Georgetown, British Guiana
South America, are in the city and
for the present have taken house
on Sixteenth Avenue, N. Mrs.
Roache, who is sister of DR.. ]. f.
NJ. Francis, prominent woman ply
stefan, practising at Mt. Pleasant
Tenn, has for the past year been a
res dent of New York City, but lie
cause of the severe cold winters oil
the north, decided to spend the win
ter in the south, selecting Nashville
because of its exceptional education
al advantages.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
forward to their concert with great
interest.
PRESIDENT OF SHERMAN INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL.

TRIAL SCHOOL.
There was visiting this city this
week Prof F. R. Davis, president and
founder of the Sherman Industrial
School, located at Huntsville, Alaba-
ma. The Sherman Institute is an I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL school and is being
operated in the interest Of the deserv-
ing youths of northern Alabama.
Prof Davis stated while in the city
that he was en- route north where he
hopes to interest some philanthropists
in this educational institution. While
the school is in close proximity to
Normal, it has distinguished itself
in doing distinctive work of its own
and the outlook for the school as in
Dictated by Prof. Davis for this year
seems very good Notwithstanding wal
conditions. The school was establish
ed in 1891 but the name was change
in 1894 in honor of General w. T
Sherman. 1t has since born this
name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mrs. ]. V. Moppins was the hostess
at a six o'clock dinner given at her
residence, 707 Winter street, Wednes-
lay evening, Oct. third in honor of
Mrs. Lucy Stephens, of Chicago ILL.,,
who is the house guest Of Mrs. Hattie
Bender on Webster street, Quite a
delightful time was spent, Mrs
Stephens leaves shortly for Stevenson
Ala, where she will spend few days
before returning to her northern home
Those present were Mesdames L
Stephens, VIM. Stocked, Hattie Ben
der, Kittie Moppins, W. H. Moppins
]. V. Moppins, Messrs T. L. Dunn
VIM. Stocked, W. H. Moppins, ]. V
Moppins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS.

Mrs. Johnson gave dinner in honor
of few friends Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers, the table was decorated wi h
a battenberg table cover and fruits.
A three course menu was serve |,
hose present were: Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, Mrs. Estella Mitchell, Miss
Elnora Mitchell Miss Oracle Black
man, Miss Volinda Adams, Mrs
Bertha Johnson, Rev. Isaac Clark
Mr.. Willie Miller, Miss Bertha Lou
lanes Mrs Josie Blackman of 70G
Central street is making her home in
he north and was joined by her son
Mr.. John Blackman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
FTRFSTDE school,

On Monday afternoon, October Sth,
the Missionary Society," and ladies
Aid of the First Baptist Church on
Sth Avenue, n, and the Missionary
Society Of the Swan Street Church,
met at the F reside school. The chief
business of the even NO was tearing
rags for use in making scrub rags
FOR the Rel Cross Hospitals in
EuroDe. A Bible lesson was given
ly Miss Eaton and Mrs. Gilbert of,
fered PRAYER. Refreshments were
"erved and a social time enjoyed by
all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
A wedding of unusual interest took

A wedding of unusual interest took
n'are last Saturday afternoon at six
O'clock whom Mr.. James Vauoh of
Anna. Illinois and Miss Matte Mat
'he"s. ore of the charter memhers Of
'he Community Club. we've united in
marr'aoe nv Rev. 7. Harding.
The hr'de was becomir~lv attire1
in white se~"e gown with hat IN
match. and carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses.
After small reception at the Beth.
lehem House the couple left for their
home in Illinois.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB

lf1U AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB
Mrs. MARSHALL Ray was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon of an enjoyable
meeting Of the American Beauty
Club at her home, III 10th avenue,
south. The president being absent,
Miss Evcie E. Maury presided over
the meeting. Song and prayer Ey
the chaplain. The roll was cal'e1
and meml ers RESPONDED with dues
and quotations from Shafesreare
One hour was snent in needle work
Miss EYcie e. Maury sang beautiful
solo ent ted, "In Thy Love" Mrs
w. Fl. Patton also read a very inter-
esting naner-"Help One Another"
The meeting was then turned over
to the hostess. A delicious ice course
was served. The meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. r. NJ. Rvdout, 7OS
10th avenue, South. Quotations
from ShaResDeare is requested from
each member at the next meeting.
Mrs, D. e. Alexander and Mrs. d. L..
Wor!ey are on program for next
meeting.
T. The Club Directory:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

bride is very popular young woman
and also a graduate Of Molar College
OF Chicago, Ill.
They will temporarily be located
at 1912 State street until DR.. Bow
man is called to his station to the
dental corps in the United States
Army.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. BOYD TO PRESENT OLD
DEESTRIK SKULE."

In the near future Mrs. II. A.
Boyd a teacher in the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Sunday school and Secretary of
the North Nashville Sewing Circle,
a progressive auxiliary of the church,
will prerent "Old District Skule" in
the Sunday school room Of the
church.
This concert will be given by the
older members of the church and Will