davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
JUAREz RESULTS

10, H;lbt ..SSssA 7inri.emss-%"eg, M"a,c'.
ScH"nd ~ Surfing $3.50 and ,i,o.
Il Ii,,@-";;. Mary Estclc ione y yoarJ.
R.rniIm ,nHt ~ "n"-half turIores- san
: :" ",si 1rankie, - crroiseD. $50 ana
". H'C"nn; kcstrci ioo ,Moie,worihr
Nin,"",o 'nird. Time, %, E,ran Dor.
also ran. "'" SNeh' sam
,whhih ,re,. .,iIe>o i,11r!oons.I-l"- na,r ,,5
~, """,,. lr' tG'hson'. s6"o ana 8 see.
iniGd Tine. I.c4 a-5 Sis Msii"sTy M ha i rS:
Lilly also ran w." " ''''e
m i%S warren SO Il.aS and IT'S. I'm
,,.n second: Relic BIRD 30 'rro,sr, $50 80
call Shot also ran . '""'' ana
ia s,ri"r s '"r'"n e. snS .Igocc en-;
,n,i,'a 10" 'Iroisel. $3.50 and $50 <econ,i :
Iho In' ,M"lcSworth. Goc ,hird Tim
L. ~ EcEards. Bert l.. Tom ,'hapnian
t;;ioriric ptilo. Rlack sheep LACK IiarrIt"m
Nc. Wells and orhirulation also AN
.m,l"--i;"nc Star. H.. ,Stirl,nr,
.E"hh!nsl 81" and $50. Scy"ITG C,n,,
alS" ran. '' - ''' n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
WAKE FOREST FIVE ON TRIP
Carolina auint Invade. NirrinIn. This
crh-'frIinin. t.ymchburc ~.
ami Techs viii BE Pln,~d
SncciaI t" The Times. Disnntch. |


WAKE FOREST. y. G.. February is
Accompanied by Coach tro2i.r anG
MANAGER SpauGh the Wake rores, has.
k"tha!l squad will leave tomorrow ni,
trip that viii extend through Friday
night embracing games with TWO STAGE
teams and three Virgins: ,iuints
Following the gam" with Elun at
Zion ON Monday might. the team will
leave for charlottesville. Va. where the
University Of Virginia viii he encount-
cred On "Wednesday nigh, the Zap
iiSts viii have The fast I.ynchburg Y.
NJ. &. y I'VE for their opponents V. l..
!. viii hc met in :, return Game in
Rlackshurr on Thursday night for tn.
hnal :amc in Nirc inia. and the trlp
VIII conclude with an engagement with
Iui'ford college at Guilfnrh on Fri
DAY.
i"nhN. freshman who has been
putting NJ ~ brilliant game at guard
tins season. * unable I" accompany the
squad OF account OF recent sickness
The pl"ycrS constituting the squad arc.
Carlyle. Dickson. Holding CcaptalnD
Franks. con. Thompson and sewers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
WILL INVADE TlDEWATER
banriue school for boys Prepares for
Final Home Contesis and Trim
Through Eastern t'itlcS

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
bANN1L.l.E.. VA. February lS--Dan
vile School FOR Boys had no game
scheduled FOR last night. but the crack
team or baSketcrs has by no mean,
been idle during the last wc"k coac;,
onncr has been putin. tho oiIirl
through some rough work prenarinr
ior INC game to he played mex, Thurs
"sN with tho Roanoke High school
team and TIL" Randolph Macon Acad-
omN game. which will probably be
slaEch mere next saturday. The Ran
0cinn- Macon Academy game. as a mar.
Ter OF Tact. has not been definitely sci
i!cd. but the correspondence shows tina,
- not prohah. that tho season vii,
SIir ny without tho locals tacl[linc This
wrll-knoWn team
Aver these TWO games Tho DanNillc
nasketers viii take tour through Tho
eastern part Of tho state. and arc
piannlnE some games with strong Tide
Wa'cr teams. They hope to meet Naur,.
'lirh Schoo, at Norfolk Jcifcrsor
school AT Suffolk. and perhaps .ccoua
gam" with John Marshall in Eichmon1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
SUNDAY-SCHO0L LEAGUE
WILL HOLD BIG MEETING
secretary Hrurc Cnils COnrIn,r for
ThursdnS \frht-E;lrctiOn 0f Of
ccrh-SfN Clubs In Circuit.

hai"crS will he elected for tho APP
ri"""ning season in tho Sunday school
League ~ an important meeting to hc
ncid on Thursday night in the Ra-
ra"ca class room of the First Baptist
church. TIL" meeting has been called
i"i o'clock. and all captains and
managers Of tho teams have been re-
nu"Stcd Ia he present.
flnnS for tho season have been all
N"lccd considerably during the last
"cah. and there now is every prospect
OF : successful season. The sunday
S'h"r' l,"aEu" probably will h. .oru.
posed Of sin clubs. and il is pravitc.llv
assured thai - will play und." the
\l''"tcur baseball Commission.
SECRETARY l:"!. sutton. Of the com
"ii"$i"n r""i';ll !! will attend the moo.
~ on thursday night. that !,c MAY
max" ~" ',u'ia intan"e Of the NariolS
h"h".ciS 49, captains and -orcra:"
KIN nc. an forming plans for thu,
plaHihS season Secretary l.. I. Ertro
81 t." sunday school League. issued
Tue cali go thu meeting last n:.i,:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
BERGMAN GREEN RESIGNS
Quits scat i'm Legislature with Stn,c-
mcnt That nc VIII Not Again
lie Candidate.

I'NNNll.lE VA. February IS-Ip :,
pubIlc statement given out here Berry
man Green announces that hc has Irn-
drro" has resignation as n member OF
the Virginia legislature from pittsyI-
Nania county and Danvillc to Governor
stuart ana that he will not he n can
dldaic IN the election this autumn No
motive for the resignation il piycu ,b,
statement bearing mainly ON his policy
Whlie member f;om this district 81
go out Of Office" hr writes "as wen,
III. without amy hard feeling aEains,
any man ar set OF mon. and trust tina,
hcSpitc the fact that Lave been some
what If storm center Turing my in
cHinrcnci. tha; no one Of the people
OF 'anNili" have any personal feeling
against me.
w. Warren Fcrrcl. II local LAWYER. il
'hS "n'N man VIII" has announced his
candidacy for the Legislatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
CAROLINA CANDIDATES FOR
TRACK AND NINE WORKING
Dnd Weather Hnndicnppin9 Ahpirnnts
for Tcan,n-t:oOd Rum
Lost.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Hpc,iai I" Inc Iimcs- Dispatch
~. ''- ILL., y - tcofnarN N
-. W '"' ''o "c"'her OF the
U.s. some W tue 'ratk mon
-" "'ic ." KY III practice. ana
80" Drown are
lions rcrr,;,
- - tN'''''" 'n"' large
" "S''"'''S '"' track honnrs
, 'i""''H' 'hc OF
b.,o ho,, -, - 'rs ,"""'""'cS
nr .,ii,,r, '''.e ~ "''""S'
-, t,,, Wv ,''""N 'h""t" h"urS on IN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
HOT FIGHT IN PROSPECT
ROANOKE COLLEGE EXPECTS
TO GIVE GENERALS TUSSlE
Both Qutot> Have Nndc Good Hcc0rdS
fbts SeRsou-Murh Interest In
Contest Scheduled To- Night.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch !
sAlEM "a ErhrnHrN ia WI

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
SALEM VA February lS-A wide
spresd interest mas arisen III basket
ball circles Of Virginia over tho com
ing game between Roanoke Collcc 9
and WASHINGTON and Lee univcrsity.
TO he staged ON The lat,cr's court. in
Lexington to-nIorrow might These arc
the only two ,;ndcfsatcd college teams
in tho state and sn Tho contes, will
largely de,erminc ia whom tho basket
ball honors OF the 1917 season in Nir-
sinia belong Nircinia Military Ins,i-
tutc and NtrSiuia polytcchnir Tnsti.
tutc remain undcfca,cd by Nirujuia
teams hu; they both have suffered re-
verses y; tho hands ~ North Caro-
lima uuints
Last wear the Generals we're unrx-
pectedIy banded a @i-to-l1 defeat hy
The Salem ,ollcsian. This time II is
expected tina; they viii sec 10 their
dcfcnses moro closely Roth teams
SO far This season nave had an un-
broken string of Victories tho Ma
rooms having slN 10 their credit, Wash
inston and I.cc has triuurhcd over
teams OF large institutions than those
which Roanoke college has pla we'd aud
hence has had scvcrcr tests of StrcnGth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
~ NtHRt re- HI.H Ru>S
TRAINING ron TR%cb .,,,,u

lSrecial 10 Tho Times Dispatrh.1
LDNEHECR1 Nt Fcnruar.
Twenty i've bows have presented ,b.r,.
selves as candidates for tho traca AM,
Held teams 20 represent the local nigh
school In number Of meets ,b,s
spring Work thus fa' has been cor
nned to ~" gymnasium but rhys.cai
squads ~ me open
Inc teams contemplate parifcipaiiur-
~ meets ~ Inc UHivcrsity Of Vircini.
Washing Oh and I.oc md virginia roI,
iechnic Destitute, a. wcn as ono o,
more DUO meets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19

AMI i..rd i.usas wcTc Killed IL action
and Earl Kitchener died on war service.
Othc" deaths Included Lord Iiurnhaui
TIA" Earl Of Sandwich. Lord H"lcS.lalc
and the Earl "f f:=S'N.
Five old haronirS were revived dur
INK the year. ana another old TIL" was
restored in tn" granting "f II vis"ounty
[" LOWS liarcuurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
SIGNS RICHMOND BOY
Johnp! N">'. Of south Hirh,nond t,et.
ir!ont with Pc'"rshurg-Othcr
P's!cr. HclnR signed

- Especial "a Tr. Times.
PETERSEN nG VA, Fchr,,.r,
Tho manage rr' ~ the Pc,ersburc
Baseball Corp rraffou H.s signed IN
number of pla s Among ,hosc 70.
Gently signed a.. John " Wcs: or
South Richmond o4'Ncldnr and John
4. Detton, Of Ch'e'er IA. ana Frank
Reader. Of 81. 10 NO, innclders
All three younp non arc highly
Recommended az pia r-. The club Is
for seve'a' CHER good men.
and the aim is TO pu 'hc hes, possihIa
lean, in the field. Contracts nave been
sent TO all or iaal yerfs PLAYERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
NEiiF WILL alIT GNME: RATHER
TITAN ACCEPT HIG SAUNUN cur

TEfEE liNtTE INp. FSbruary Is
N"hf. pitcher with TN I:oxton
IraNcS. OF the National League has
refused :" sign tho contract sent him
and calling for hiC cu, ~ salary. de-
'larine that he will ulit tho cnms
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
THE OLD GRADE,

When we were a little child, so we
are told, we were locked in a clum.
sy. homemade cradle while mother
sang:
"Hushl my babe, lie Still and stunt
her;
Holy angels guard thy bed;
Heavenly blessings without number
Hover round thy darling head
We we're the baby child of fam
lily Of seven children, three of whom
have passed inlo the better land. But
it is not to recall family history
that these lines are written, bu'
rather to embalm in grateful recO
lection the old household cradle. II
was a boX.like article Of infantilC
furniture, rather higher at the heat
than al the foot, and painted a deac
blue We fear that # one of the
pampered cherubs of today wert
dropped into the like of it he woult
have an alarming fit, yet we throw
in it very well. When we hehOl(
some of the strange traps they fus
up babies in at present, our reSpec
for the old blue cradle Of childhoo
is enshrined in our memory. The
encase them now in delicate lacy
feecy, silky stuff, that Injuries thei
eyes and makes their flesh tender
and place them in a cab or push ca
full of joints and springs, all c
which invite the niceties OF huma
torture. And, alas! alas no mothe
anymore ever sings "Ioly Ange's.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
MEM Der
t9ATtoNAL NJ EGR0 PR g S 8
ASSOCIATION
Nnshille, Tenn, Mar. '16. IL
THE ART OF READING.

The practice of reading aloud, once
so common, appears to be too slow
for the present generation. More.
over, our schools are accomplishing
but little in the matter of producing
pleasing readers. In other times,
reading books contained outlines or
elocution and various drills tending
to inculcate the underlying princi-
pies of vocal expression, but in our
wiser day all of that has been cast
aside as mechanical and a waste Of
time. If any enc is to be blamed for
this, and the quality of reading one
hears nowadays should be sufficient
excuse for locating the fault some
where. We are convinced it rests
largely with educators themselves,
not the rank and file of the town
and rural schools but with the
teachers, the textbook makers
institute conductors and instruc-
tors in normal schools who
have seen fit to break away from
methods that gave fine results and
10 adopt a barren plan that would
start the tears.
Again. ouf readers of today, near
ly all of them, are finely spun
threads of ancient tales that have no
present time interest-stuff from the
Romans and Greeks-we always de-
spised it-aud the like. These con-
tain names that but few children
ever learn how to pronounce and al
lusions that at best give but vague
impressions to the youngsters Of to-
day.
In some things We improve on the
methods Of the past and still IN
other things we do not, The results
which come from our present day
methods of teaching reading are OF
the latter class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
4 NHRIST[AN.

When Mrs. Jacob McGavock Dick
inson departed this life one Of God S
ncrlest creatures, one Of the worries
most charming women. was called to
the Great Beyond. Mrs. Dickinson
was descended from one OF Tennes-
sees most distinguished families,
every member of whom was noted for
a kindly disposition and profound
regard for the feelings and welfare
of every person, whether of high or
low degree, with whom they came
into contact Mrs. Dickinson was no
exception to this rule. She inherited
all the grand and elevated charac'
teristics of her forbears. Endowed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

AT a meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday night at the Colored AS
ISOLATION campaign headquarters in
their new home, the Executive Cam
paign Committee was appointed. The
committee consists of fifteen men as
follows: j. c. Napier, Preston Tay-
lor, Fl. A. Boyd, William Crawford,
A. N. Johnson, DR.. J. H. Hale. DR..
J. 7. Phillips, T. B. Hardiman, s. H.
Johnson, R. H. Boyd, DR.. C. ". Ro-
nina, w. T. Hightower, w. D..
Rucker, DR.. ]. B. Singleton and w.
H. McGavock. ]. C. Napier was
elected chairman of the Executive
Campaign Committee, Preston Tay-
Tor, Vice Chairman. The group of
workers will consist of one hundred
men. These one hundred will be d.
vided into two groups of fifty each.
These groups will be known as Divi-
sion A and Division B. Over each
group there will be General, a
Lieutenant General and a Secretary
Each general and his staff will have
five captains Each captain will
have nine men associated with him
on his team. These fifty men will
stand by their general and his staff
w. d. Hawkins, Cashier of the PEG
pies Savings Bank and Trust Com
! rany, is General of Division A. will
D. w. Crutcher as Lieutenant Gen
eral, and Ira T. Bryant is Genera
of Division B. with DR.. J. T. Phil
lips as his Lieutenant and E. I
Brown as his Secretary.
DR.. ]. H. Hale presided at tn
meeting. Secretary McGill espresso
his confidence in the cooperation an
ability of the colored citizens q
Nashville to do their part during tn
campaign. Plans for the campaig
were given by Mr.. Mogge, who. wa
followed by j. B. Watson, intern;
tional secretary of the 'Colored Y. n
c. A., whose headquarters are 6
Atlanta A slogan was adopted
Get Together Work Together, Wi
Together"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

Sunday school at the corner of
Peabody and Liberty street, opening at
$50 by the superintendent, Bro. T. S.
Smith, song by the Sunday school.
yield not to temptation" PRAYER by
the superintendent. Teachers and
scholars we're on time, large Sunday
school. New scholars added to the
Sunday school. "A good many visitors
attended at Shiloh. Weather was
warm ard pleasant. We will have a
beautiful lesson for Sunday, Jesus the
Saviour Of the World" John 3:12
God so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son, that whatsoever
he,ieveth on him should not perish
but have everlasting life, John 3.16
Pastor G. c. Roland was called to
Lewisburg Tenn, Clay Hill Baptist
church to preach Services SUNDAY
nieNt bv Ben Hunter from Brentwood
TO fill the pulpit and Rev. Pratt pnu
Ben Moore and Rev. Hall Evening
lesson was read by Rev. Pratt, 9OtN
Psalm. Song nv Rev. Moore ano
rrayer. Rev. Hunter took his text
from the 4th chapter of st. Matthew
ic'b verse. subject. Follow me vii
rl,lye Won fshers of men. Rev. Hunter
preached a wonderful sermon.
Rev. C. G. ROlanl returned home
from LewisburG Monday morning H'
will FL the rulrit at rreachin" services
tonight at 1870 D. m. Tuesday nigh
SERVINGS at 8 m,
The Porter Lodge No. | OF tint
! United Sons and Daughters Of Abra
ham met in their hall Monday night
There we're several visitors out from
No. 8, also large number OF the mem
hers were out. The yain feature o
the evening was the initiation of /
oerdiaqtos. Porter Indge No. Is tn
best IF its kind in the city and i
growing rapidly. The disoensatiol
will close Monday night, March tn
26th. Initiation during dispensatior
50 cents. The meeting was oneuel
and closed by the most worthy w. /
Brother Curtis Kimes. The lodg
will meet Monday night. March 26 Q
; their hall, 1913 Pearl street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
FULTON.

Rev. Sam1 R. Shelton, the worlds
greatest Negro evangelist, is pcat-
ed in Fulton, KY, this week at the
A. NJ. e. Church, trying to save souls
for Christ's cause. The town is
stirred over his sermons. He is a
soul-stirring worker for Christ's
cause. st. Paul A. M. E. Church is
on the boom spiritually, also tinan.
cially, considering the inclemency OF
the weather. The Sunday school IS
alive With our valiant old superin.
tendent, Monroe Warfield, everything
seems prosperous for the future. We
have generous pastor, Rev. A. l..
Minor, who seems to be full of zeal
and power He is much loved by his
members. Mrs. Jessie Rose is sick.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Roberta Rose will leave for
Mound City, ILL.,, Wednesday. Miss
Willie Rose, also Doshia Witherspoon
are improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
sEvENTY.THIRD BIRTHDAY.

On Thursday, March 18th. DR.. R. H.
Boyd passed his 73rd birthday. DR..
Boyd was at his best ard when he
reached his office and went to his
desk he noticed shower of cards,
and laid them aside thinging they
we're for his son. Returning to MS
desk, he found more cards, hence he
gun to investigate and found that
there was a score of cards bearing
birthday greetings to Dr R. H. Boyd'
Being reminded of his birthday he
thought he would go to chapel service,
ard to his surprise he wa spresented
With handsome black leather bag as
a token from the employees on his
natal day. The presentation speech
was made by Mr. J. Blaine Boyd. in q
happy strain as he eloquently told OF
the love between employees and EN-
ployer.
Tr Bovd in his own way Responded
and told how yer. very much he valued
the tokens that had come to bin IRON
the employees who were as near tc
him as his children. The services
closes closed with cong by the EN-
ployees.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
GALEDA CLASS MT. NEBO BAP.
list SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Galeda Glass of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Sunday School met at the
residence of Mrs. Martha X. Thomp'
son of 2515 Alameda street, Febru.
airy &c, at o'clock. Thee lass was
called to order by the president, Mrs,
L. X. Thomas, by singing HE knows
my name" Thel essen was taught
very interestingly 80 minutes by Mr.
A. l.. Thomas, our former teacher
After the discussion of the lesson all
business was completed and the eve
ming was turned over to the chair
man of the entertaining committee
Mrs. Davie Crowder, who in a few
well-chosenw ords announced the
eveningw ould be spent in a House
Party and very interestingly pro
gram was rendered. Many visitors
were present, also many Metokas
A neat collection was raised. Re
freshments we're served The clas'
adjourned to meet Monday, Marcel
10Th, at s p. NJ, at the home of Mrs
A. L. Thomas, 2417 Batavia street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

with great ability she early acquired !
all the learning. culture and refine.
ment that American schools could
afford; she then completed her edu.
cation at one Of the best schools on
the European continent. Thus pre-
pared to meet the duties of life she
became the wife of young man
destined to take high rank as a law.
yer, as an advocate and as a coun-
sellor in the affairs of the Nation.
Wherever and whenever it has fallen
to her lot to fill the high stations
which her husbands great distinction
made necessary she has done so with
that degree of civility, ease and
dignity which have always charac.
terized her family. In whatever cir
Gle Mrs. Dickinson has ever moved
she has always become a most popu.
lar favorite and the great success of
her distinguished husband is attri.
butable in no small degree to the
many friends she made for him. AT
the great functions of the State as
well as in her own domicle she was
equally at ease and at home. The
stately and graceful manner which
characterized her every movement
made her the observed of all OBJ
servers.
She came from a family distin
guished from their wealth and large
possessions of this worlds good. Bu
none of this ever caused her to for
get Or overlook the comfort and wei
fare of those who served her or wer;
in any way dependent upon her. T;
those who served her she was eve
gentle, kind and considerable.
Christian woman has gone, gentl
spirit has flown and aside from he
immediate family, none will mourl
her loss more sincerely than tn
colOred servants of her household VIII
were oftimes the recipients of he
many acts of kindness and who sa'
and knew the genuineuess OF he
3 Christianity, her gentle dispositio
' and her earnest regard for all thos
!. dependent upon her whether of on
, race or another.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CITY kse1l,yl.s

Mrs. Adella NJ. Mitchell of SIG Sth
Avenue North, who has been very
sick for six weeks is improving. Her
mother, Mrs. Nelson G. Merry has
been confined to her room five months,
she is IS years old.
Miss Mary A. Boyden of Danville
KY, is visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs, ], A. Boyden Of sos
Cedar st.
You and your friends arc cordially in
vited to the Grand Spring Fashion Show
aud display Of Sprint and Summer Mill
merry Monday, March IS. 1917. Music iron
IL to s p. IN. Quality Shop. SIP Csds
Street. Nine. Mabel 0verton, Owner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
MADAME OVERTONS SPRING
OPENING

Madame Overton, who needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Nashville public has
just returned from Chicago with the
very latest models of spring millinery
and will have her spring opening on
the 10Th.
The production of Madame Over
tons shops are to be found all over
the city and are noted for their beau
ty and style The hats on exhibition
at the art exhibit last week caused
much favorable comment. 1t is to be
hoped that the Nashville public viii
visit this shop and see the line Of
goods displayed before purchasing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
GALEDA CLASS. FIFTEENTH

AN EN- UE DAT llO vi CiNNii'
The Galeda class met in its usual
way last wednesday night with Miss
Lillian Carney of 1907, Grant Street.
Only fifteen members answered to the
roll call. The teacher, Rev. A. w.
Porter, being absent, the assistant
teacher. Mrs. Priscilla Woodland taught
the class with the help of the members
in most pleasing way After quota
tions and dues, the treasurer, Mrs.
Paralee Hughes, made her monthly
report, after which the president and
members laid plans for parlor con
cert, which will be Wednesday night
March 2S, at Miss Beulah Williams
After all business the class went into
the social part of the meeting. Miss
Carney in very charming way served
an ice course to the delight of all pres
ent,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
MAKING OFFICIAL VISITS.

Mr.. P. F. Hill, Grand Master of
the U. B. F. and S. M. t. left We'd
nesday for points in West Tennessee
to visit the Lodges, Temples and
Juveniles. His stops will be Tim.
berlake. Lexington, Jackson, Mercer
Humboldt and GAINESVILLE.
The Grand Masters itinerary will
extend over two weeks. Before
leaving Mr. Hill assured the Globe
that his organization was doing
nicely all over the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

Mr.. George w. Anthony, formerly
of this city, but now a resident of st.
Louis, Mo-, has returned home after
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sallie Smith of Chicago, ILL.,,
who used to live here, is in city on
sad mission. She brought the re-
mains of her brother, Shedrich
Joiner home who died March A.
1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

In the general discrediting of the
flbuster DR.. Cary T. Grayson will
be permitted to read his title clear
to the rank of rear admiral in the
Navy DR.. Grayson is we'll known il
every Washington society depart
ment as the hero of a thousand tea
fights.