davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
oyPELN pE1soNsL

Mss Leon tst1sc11 arrived l- -r- -.ty yesterday f.- v.s5t v.-a her h-c.-s- and friends Sss uU return ,c ss- z-.1eS at Ma-1c1qa tomorrow.
 Mrs N A Steele went e. Mormon Fat yesterday -c----r where she v1L -s--a.- C-- f-w days
 Mss E1-s Sa-s--- and slS.s- went -- -----.a Fs- yesterday --o-- -c where .tsy u-- remain vlch Mrs. E5- va-5> t1- some r-rus
 Chas NslS--. tse man who came @ -hs place few zays zrc 60 -~celve ,-s----s-; t-- blood poison -c returned .r s.s home a, -a-t--la F.at yss.s-5ly -----.-S
 q. 2 S--v and wife came down from Roosevelt Friday evening and IsT, f1- FhosrN yesterday. M S1uev is a -.-E'sc;e- and has been employed sy --r government z- Roosevelt
 Mrs o ? DavIsy was Phos--x k sI11- yesterday
 MT and Mrs q -. Ecaiuso- were Thrf-lX visitors vsS-s-iav
 Pred L1fs-ee- who has oesa 5-ivi-C S,ace between here and Granite Eest
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
MESA
HASKELL PoMERoY DEAD.

Haskell Pomeroy, died yesterday morning with brights disease at the home Of his mother. Mrs. J. II. Pome- Toy. on East Main. al the age of ll wears and three months.
 The funeral will be held from the family residence this afternoon al o'clock conducted by Bishop J. H. Horne. after which intermert will be made in the Mesa cemetery.
 For some time the health of the young man has been failing and for the past few weeks his case was considered beyond medical assistance. His father, J. II. Pomeioy. who was one Of the best known men on the south side died a little over year ago. The deceased leaves a mother. one sister and d brother.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
sLAEN5 R. NEWS
D. -ss = ;-s s-s--S Ao-s G-a-o
 ANs--e

A-h--b-a a ~ Mar D. -- ST----s- ~---sS5 -.-ea - --. E-r-a ..--.h-
 The l--lz- S.ra- t.-.-.-- f-- The --.-.-- -s ---s-a. t.- --= z--z--1-- sh--- z-s--i.- and E.S- -1- a 5.---i-5T member Scr --s I-.-- EE- S-1,-. hoard VIII a= held ac -.- s-t1-- f.-s= ca Saturday Nz-.E .- zs prov z=5 tv av. N- E---r= E--- who -s -h- -- -.-.-- r-al- men 1=- am l= - r--5. 5--= g, s-eea-. himself and The 5.z--.- Is e. b. --z--.---l --.H- having s- worthy - -ba- @ sl aspire f.- - SOS vtr--- ---s-.-- -E-- NJ Helm has always H-e- ar a-s=-t member -- -le hoard and ever l---. -1 --s vel. t-- -c -c anything zrq=-.a----E - --- .-.5-e--s welfare
 Mrs . A Banks -s stU c--f--- % her h-5 v.,h blood q7. .so-i1c -he --a-- E-e has c1-saz her -l-h pain bar - s hoped -hz- s---l--s-t T-. E-=ss VIII o= made -- 1r-----lz---c -cs s--s s- -1-- @ ls-e= operation U--- -.zv -
 N- T v >+s returned e. --- t-~c tslS week after several weeks work a- -a-Feare-.nc e t-s ------c camp near Christmas
 The kaye Lumber company $ - -=cs .Tc ac -v.7 cars -r native pine -z week Ealzre- A-5=-s-- -=q---S ---5 ve-y H-5sk
 Mrs B ? Eszks--kz- is now ---va--
 scent
 Eszy shipments have ban vs-y active s- ;fis point a- 7-r-s- and A-sz--t-a ls beng recognized ss -a= hay sslr-5-- 7-.-- e ths Sz--a Ee
 E5s--y Remand IS 5- work e----l-r his tower for his watering svs-sr-. he VIII pipe va-=- from tre tanks go his ei1s for stock and also t- his res 5--re F.--qe--v 1- Wan street
 N- J11 Boss E--5va5 or N1-5zv from 31--Is05 C-ac7- co make his h1-e win his parents. M- ana Mrs Thomas Ross.
 B. 7. Eeaksecla- is now The r~o-n5 p1ssess1- -f a fine h-rrv and harness Hut s- hav--r has The H-z-- t,str-a -ss horse s- c-0e on vs h1-ss-s- -F blue blood and -l--lse a sre7Ta-
 The f7--- cNt-v dance at A-szr-s.-1 w1l D. held at The nan a- Friday eye S.h .ust
 M. " -. NcMf-h1a- was business Tis'r1- % o-- --v-- yasrs-5zr-
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

-l-s end a- th= county -h-~ week
 W. E. B-lca- took - load 1f hogs 90 5-. ---X ---s-zy- He received seven .---s Fer pc--z live weigh
 ID. people ef A--1E-- =Lr--- 90 ---- water into --a.- canal -h-- week The directors ac -1= White Tank Canal C.- have r--- -1 Phoenix sl-l= E -5zy -l-<----E with Jz-== E- T1.---. r--- ---- rs -L= W-sS=Z Vvz--- ra. .Hl.E-.- Cana -.'. --=.- .t--.- was -r E-- a- s--- ferns vl-- L-. -rH-r.- whereby -rs water -s--s nay -- -H- canal A -----E -- v-- Ger -s=-- has t=-- called e. meet -- t.-- s-y- hall Sz--- day a- -s --1-k L - e h--- what 2--. --l-G.a has ctf=-s- % consider -t- z---pts-c- e his Ccte- and -s l--sl5-- plans and means = carrying r-- --= wishes -f ne water -z=-s
 W F
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
s-OPT NOTES

Wa-,e- = Johnston returned EsS- -e-5ay from t.. weeks s--.--u -- Acs1a Cs-e--e
 P-rC 2 w S.eua-; -r-a--at reS- -r-5ae f---- Sars--z. where rs has laa- teaching ;he past cr-- trr schools :he-s has.-S o--7-s,es csa r-eSe-: :c---.
 Tre members os -rc Cr-~t.a- T-- rear-- re tre Cr-c-e ra:.r-.. church he'd tres- regular monthly business meeting 1aS- evening
 Ms "A v Es--f- --- Mss --ez Fisher Srt-: yesterday .- NrS-
 EsSi>te-e5 @. .hs CaS- -r-a ye>- .e-iay were J r. Nr---v-a S. Joe. No. W--. Carson and g L- S~.:s Sa--1 Fs
 W P Nev-s-s -t Etzv.-'s vvasr- arrived rt-s yrS-e-55E for v.S.. v.tr Ns~ son 7 E Nsv-a-s
 A rise rC fs.nr- hundred inches was reported in thc river yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

The noon N & ?. ---.- rr Tl-.-.N ycste-65y carried -o-r passengers rra- usva- U- .cco--- z -hr a--- -.-t- sports a; tra I-5.a- SrroH. he- tween the norma. haSs.t and baseball teams and -he teams rt the Indian school sr.r.- -.-r Das made and IF tickets ve-r S.'F s-r- here a- -hr one train. -- was @ hlrrg t--cr 0s students -ha- returned i2 -he even
 ms for as 5S mentioned elsewhere .u -rlS issue The normal took both games oi;h big -a--.- and defeated -he Indians rr her own ground The S---r .> now even .- 1--r l-S.rl- md Aa>Ssth-U t-- sre Indians a S---t -.--e aSo ,-Cl--e5 --r same T--.se- -r-t ;a ;hc norma. teams at tr.S place Z now remains f-- a -rl-s -5>. rs >ki- .o decide tEe natter cu.y.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
ssLENnIn aHsAr-InN

-he company Fress---lE A NeSS--- r-- Boy appeared before vel f1--- house here lasc night The play was v-a.. -ert.v-5. This .S tsa same com Vz-y which presented a Devils Lane r--s -aa wears aEc -- which -t--a they -.s- made -ro1 The troupe win swing 1--u-G c----cA Texas Ok.ald--a a-z Kansas a--ly.7c ac ChlcsEo 5n the la.- .-- par: lf AT-- for The s---@-
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

L. NJ. SchencgIs 4o-acre tract south east Of town. The sale price was S4 200. which shows that Tempe real estate is still of good value. Mrs.
 Schonck still retains a twenty-acre tract near the place just sold and will make her home there when Mir. Her lick takes possession on the 18th of thiS month
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
EE--E-FE-S -EF--F


 Mason 2 N.v-re- and other % Prank 2 PE-k=- cea5 @ l1- -b aI1- k 45 Cl-l-1- E-1-I--
 E-a- T. Che and vile co W--z- 1Tl--=f=5. deed e 2 --- block = Had s=-s A55--I-l.
 '. D S-l-1 and wife % E-E--- Evans deed 10 V 1-1 : " --- V " IA 3l- .N-sE
 Mason 2. Nsv-rs- e- z- @ Jay ? >-zl1z-5. 5==5 -1 -7-s ( ana e sl1lk -f CE-l-d A55-u--
 CErie L. -r-is-y e. Lloyd 2 -'r-.s-y deed 70 Ia- and : --- I1- -1- tiaak K Bennett place
 N D. Nrv-rC=- and vie a- a. -- Eels- G. Ca-ls,y. deed @ l1-s -- -- 1l1-k g.
 Mary A Rhodes and t-saa15 -- F-Eym115 F Sl--a-v -5-s. 5-=5 e. l--s - block g. ~Er-- r5H-i--
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
EwpLCvEs ENTERTaINEo.

VT --- N-s- -0a "---k a-t9-.a--al ,-7 employees and officials O. the O. S. StaQ.ey Ha-5va-s company. Thurs L.E -c-- and a general r,r5 time was enjoyed Nf2 tlsh---a5 games f--- .ss- v- t-e diversion fc- tAs evening Re frs s1--a- a-,~-1.s-,y lt the-1-v--s Se-- Tr1 and ths entire S,lTley bunch are satisfied -1-t t1e svsr--E VAS ;he bes. ever
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
c-ANSE oE OFFICE

The A--z1-a Land company yes---- dag moved .-s offices from -He Pre- T-ass t-..z.-c @ ;As -r-1S lr ,As rear rf tre NaSa Bank b-.5C which v- formerly 1r--7.e5 by .se milling com r.-y
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

-H--cA and raS.y paS Ss77 es ty a sAa.- a0ho- ,he d.re,loa o, Prof L D. Johnston. The ra- .naa-5-s were pr R a. E EIc-c Andrew Nsalsan
 i..S N.--ru. A- M.Ie-. P Schr 5s a0a B l7hmarr The rscwent 0-as ~e5r rs .Ne r-l.e Fa.- ce-cts-.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
oN T-s BUCKEYE
-os c-isf -o7is -0s-s tns Tski-r ovs-
 -+ c1s Canal

Pu-Esvs March 1-lS1a-Ga- Core spa15e-c4 cr The Ee-usu-a- s--a--r4 f51sllrs -nH California -a-t1s buyer is ? Na-s i7-,s-irc for Aasr
 George D. C'h-is-v ana T-u Ts-v were have last Saturday M -F-s-v bought fine szd5Ie --l-s from ? T. G 1a-.
 C-E--v Sgn=- .--s0-rrt -r Schools Fultua hls been vislslue the schools lr
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
AN ALL-sTAR PRODUCTION.
Men. Maids and Matehmake-s" al the
 Normal Friday Evening.

No moro enjoyarle affair has oc- cured at the normal in a long time taan the play. Men. Maids and Matchmakers.~ presented Friday even ing by members uf the Normal Ten his association. Normal plays have a reputation which was well sustained by Friday nights presentation and which always draws a crowd. The last effort UaS no exception go the general rule and before the curtain rose On the first act. the big aUGito- rum was crowded and it became nee eSSary to bring in CusirS t0 accouUo- date :he audience. From a financial standpoint the play was very Cratifs- ing Co those interested and the teu- his association Is considerably the cainer
 The play was presented by an a,'- star cast of characters. each one par tfcipatinC. even Co Samm;o the cat carrying out his or hey part ir man u5r that would Go crcii, yo ur1sas- Sioral actor or actress The cast yt characters was
 Bachelor Men
  Charles B-CNSt ..-......N .N.-E1 NiuC Rny Vincent .--....-. Hubbard Nra-- Dr Iuhasf ....-.... ... Maurice Rlowa Sa----iv .-..-....----......-1 large cal
 Bachelor NalGS-
 Mss LtUian Stewart .-......-.--.-
 ...............- Mss Belle stephens Miss Ka;ls-iCe EaVs-i. ..-.--.-
 .--....---...-. Mss Della SchEa. Miss F. Elizabeth Everett; ..-...--...
 ...--......... N ~S Nir-5e NrN.crn- Mss Alice Marshall alias Aunt Selma
 W5-,h-a7. ....... Mss NE-5 Perry
 The play uaS given under ths di-e-- lion ot Mss Hu--hi0SH0 and she a> well a~ an Ta-..-.i-. are les,-.- -S of much g-a5.. sH- -Ee ---r.- oc -rt production.
 For a god shave. ha.- cut o- other
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
GENERAL auARrERLY MEET-

ING sERVcEs-Ac --= Ere Meth oz-s- church 11 --e c--zs- 0s Eaz- A-zrs and Flf-a streets. -Els v-s Fr----.-E -- Friday and S------r -- --s g. IT, Low feast -- a. 1. zn- qraact-S -- z C. - z-z .s. = next S--GzE
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
TRANSCRIPT oF RECORDS

Tas following --a-s--5Fts ut t.s rec --5s ot -rs o5css 1t the 6lsCiet clerk tLs probate ccu-c and ths county re- cor5s- are f---isae5 sy Ias A-lEooz Ats--Eci k -5-ls COZ 7a-y
 The records tl- ves-sr5sv were
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
rAEN ns -EANAs

Mrs Geo. F Na-5e-v.a .Ss- and family wish tr sV--.SS -re- thanks 60 Inc many f--sr5s u-- rsTr H-s- s- kj15 % tHe~ i- thst- -ece-t Ns--aya- --.-.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY.

- --a-.---=-f-a-ys Ell.-s. a. Il-z Ear
 H--s. N-usa-E and Louie Nos.e Ds hate The F-- -S NlSr-l.r -h--
 t1s SW1-5 -ACfi-uat.ye- N-s Ea--
 mon. Is.;a Lsr-he- and Haze E-=tr-5. Negative R-e Rogers and
 G------. E.-l--s. The negative won.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
A WoSO TO TNE WISE $ SUFFI.
 GENT

Tns-s Wss yso-s s-5 -s-sss--s
 os-sy
 M7e tosS -s s,sest-ss-: osctus cz-s,- N~s- Corof-ls's box s-e sc ea S-s es.sSy ssis s-s's ss rs s-ss T-s~ ~ t~ her IoNs- 2. -s- fee; n : ss t-ss = ss e crystals sweet A-s vs~-eo :-st sVs- :-s,r5 SesS -s-sy Oors]rIe's Czst,s cs-Sy
 Fi-St Doc;---VTaS the operation sl-- ceSStlr Saco-5 Do-;o--'h very -t v.I probably ucces>. hate several mora. -i>tls5e1Thla Record
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

Evsryoo5y vo-ks t-- tz-.=-.- 8, s-E -as sa7-- and -s= al 7 sv=--- body wore -se "-1EE=-vs- g15- Ez-z ta= -oEE-v vo--5-'c have @ v--k e all
 Sqe-iz- -hls ve=k-E- v--= z-- fancy Vests zc s-S. 1z-t E-icz E-
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
ItNiPf
-'-s NANoswAt~Es ruNssAL

E-r~e vs~ a s~c, -.t-- 5s-r, e
 s ans ~-.r.> as sre ua-.-e. Eee 2 Ne-#.aa .Sr- ur.-r -se .- @ .re r.-.r -.rr#.r --r.-. c se- r.-r-N -.- sermon ...~ ,-..rsrs5 ,E Rev FSb at srr N C
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

S1 NE15a dez-. --s vs-------u z-.- ra15V has --- T=- been removed --7-
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
A sEA. rsrA-s sALs

E Es.-.r sc--t k---rr Nielsen Essrs--s. sol. y- Hans s5erI5k Mrs
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03

Cohen's barber shop. Casa Lorna block: the best place in town.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
introductory Sale of Millinery

Not spring little later on-but rather sale millinery section Oa crisp prices lower than city offerings
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
A GIRLS DEATH.

Miss Clara Valdez. r years If age. died al her home in East Tempe Fri day of tuberculosis. from which she had been suffering for some time. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church yesterday forenoon and the in terment made in the Catholic ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
$ SIG EXCURSION.

For a coct shave. has- cut o- other work t-y Coheu'S shop
Arizona republican., 1907-03-03
GeaCh & GeaCh,
 "sorething new all the time"
New Firm, New Goods df Wee Wee Prices

building formerly A. H. V at all hardware will be sole aim and confidence patronage e public. offering
 PEOPLE WANT AT PRICES THAT PEOPLE LIKE tse same NAuss fe less
 TEMPE HARDWARE COMPANY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Simmons, OF
l5S Warren avenue, entertained on
Monday, October IA, in honor of their
sister and niece, Temple Johnson and
Jennie Mae Thompson. Dancing and
games were the pleasures of the &C.
casion. Later in the evening ices and
cake were served. Those present
were Misses Lottie Grady, Nettie Lew
is, Mae White, Leona Marshall, Tenn
pie Johnson, Jennie Mae Thompson,
Mrs. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Sim
mons, Messrs. Charles Walker, Chas.
Johnson, William Beard Ernest Walk
err Fletcher Simmons, Felix httin,
Simpson Black, William Liscomb.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
SOCIAL GATHERING.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ward, of 625
Bass street, entertained Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20, from to 1880 p. m. the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mr.. p. A. Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Harlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Maddox. At Z o'clock the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where a menu Of two courses was
served with ices. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Washing
ton and Mrs. Harlin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
(Boston Record.)

Exeter, N. H., Oct. S.-The hopeful
son of Booker r. Washington is con.
sidered at Exeter as the very fresh
est youngster who ever entered that
academy.
He responded promptly to the call
for football candidates, and in a loud
voice demanded that coach Hogan, the
big Yale tackle, keep close watch of
his action you just watch me-
Hogan!" said the young hopeful. "a
lot of these fellows will tell you
can't play football. Well, 1 can, Ho.
ban! You just keep your eye on mel"
Hogan never batted an eyelash al
though he almost suffered internal rup-
ture.
"Ill 10 that" was all he said.
1t is customary when the team goes
on the field to let the captain lead the
way and when the Exeter squad came
out of the training house most of the
boys halted at the goal line.
But young Washington had already
reached the BOYD line, yelling, Throw
me the BALI throw me the bell!" at
the top of his lungs.
The question of color has nothing to
do with the state of amazement which
the son of the leading educationalist
has succeeded in producing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN
CHURCH.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Church
last Monday afternoon at Tabernacle
Baptist Church was attended by a
large number of relatives and friends
that completely filled the ediflce. A
beautiful tribute was paid her mem
DRY by the pastor of the church and
also by those who assisted in the cere-
monies.
Mrs. Church was a member of
Miriam Household of Ruth which was
present with large number of the
Order and performed the beautiful bu-
rial service of their organization. Mrs.
Church contracted typhoid fever some
five weeks ago which consumed her vi
tally, until Saturday, when she passed
away peacefully, maintaining con-
seriousness and expressing abiding
faith in her Savior to the end.
The funeral was in charge of Hon.
A. w. Johnson, the new undertaken.
whose skillful embalming and perfect
service received unstinted praise from
the family and those who saw the de-
ceased dressed as a sleeping bride on
a lovely ashes of rose couch. The cor
tege was large and magnificent, show
ing the popularity of the deceased.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR.. Ex-
PEELED FROM NORTHERN
SCHOOL.
Boston Post.l

Exeter, N. H., Oct 7.-Booker T.
Washington, Jr., cannot return to Phil
lips Exeter Academy under present
conditions.
Neither can his friends. j. E. Gomez,
son OF a Cuban general, who left the
academy Ia company with him.
The lads gave out the report that
they left the institution because of
race prejudice shown there, but DR..
Harlan P. Amen, president of the
academy, denies this statement.
lie says that the boys would not sub
NIT to discipline, preferring to leave
rather than comply with regulations
which are supposed to govern all stu
dents irrespective Of race or color.
Tonight message was received
from Montgomery, Ala. 1t stated that
Booker T. Washington, the famous
colored leader, father of the lad, had
said that his son was in New York on
a business trip with his consent, and
that he would return to his books in
a few days.
But Dr. Amen says differently. and
he Is the one whose decision bears
weight. After being informed by a
Post reporter of the dispatch from
Montgomery, DR.. Amen made the fol-
lowing statement:
Under present conditions l cannot
see how young Washington could DOS
sibly be allowed to return to the acad-
envy He left it of his own free will
and in violation of all rules. He
showed by his conduct here that he
was not amenable to discipline.
If he had submitted to the disci-
pline to which all students are subject
everything would have gone along
smoothly, but he preferred to leave the
institution.
Today | received a dispatch from
his father asking if we would consent
TO meet Miss Washington, his daugh-
ter, some day.this week in Boston and
have conference on the matter.
We replied that we should be very
glad to do so any time that might be
convenient to her. l expect to hear
further from her in a day or so. She
is in New York at present, l believe.
Young Washington gave the affair
here great publicity, and has created
a large amount of talk If his father
should come to see me, as he may, or
if it is left to his sister, l can tell them
many things which have not been
made public yet, and which l do not
care to discuss at the present time.
But | will repeat that at present
cannot see how the young man can
possibly be taken back. Certainly we
should require absolute assurance that
he would submit to our rules here.
after"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
MONTHLY RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

The Inauguration of the monthly
service at the Meharry Auditorium,
in which the students from all depart
ments of Walden University are to
unite in one general service took place
at 11:00 o'clock in the large Auditori.
um on First Avenue, South. Last year
the services were first begun, and it
seems that they were so helpful, so
popular, and so generally enjoyed by
the student body as we'll as the citi-
zens that DR.. Kumler, President of the
University, and DR.. Hubbard, Dean of
Meharry Medical College, decided to
continue them in the future The Sec
ond Sunday in each month has been
set apart for the services, while the
hour has been fixed at HOO o'clock.
1t is the intention to have the lead
ing ministers Of both races and all de-
nominations to address and preach to
the students at this hour.
The first to receive an invitation and
to respond to the same for this occa-
sion was Rev. R. H. Boyd, d. D., LII.
D., Secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board. He preached at
11:0O o'clock last Sunday. He is ex-
tremely popular with the student body
and as result all of the entire enroll
ment was present There was not an
available seat in the spacious Auditori-
UNI at ten minutes past eleven, when
Dean Hubbard announced that the
services would begin. The Walden
choir, under the management of Miss
Mamie Braden, rendered music for the
occasion. DR.. Boyd spoke for forty
five minutes, taking for his text, what
mean we by these stones?" (Joshua
46) His subject was "Old Time Re
ligion," He took the practical view
of the religion of to-day; paid and
held tribute to the faith and obedience
of Joshua, and compared the children
of Israel with the Negro of to-day, de-
claring. that the unborn generation
among the Negroes would certainly
ask, What mean we by these stones. -
The music had been carefully prepared
Mr.. Miller's base solo was perfect. A
marked improvement in the music
was noted from that Of last year, not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. LILLIAN cRuMP.

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
Mrs. Lillian Crump, wife of Mr..
Crump, of this city, passed away. Mrs.
Crump had been married little over
six months. She was a native of Ken
lucky She was the daughter of Mr..
J. e. Dickerson one of the most pros
porous and prominent merchants of
Cadiz, KY He has been in business
for more than twenty years, and is
prominently connected with the Cadiz
Theological School. Mrs. Crump had
been in poor health almost since the
beginning of her married life. After
coming to Nashville she made a trip
back to Kentucky with the hope of re-
gaining health. Finally she returned
to Nashville and entered Mercy Hos
pital. She seemed to have improved,
but only for short while She and
her husband were residing at 1905
Sixteenth avenue, North, where she
was at the time of her death The
family was summoned to the bedside,
and both her mother and father re-
sponded and remained until the last.
The remains were shipped to Cadiz for
interment by Alsup & McGavock. The
deceased was a prominent member of
the Second Baptist Church of Cadiz,
KY, of which Rev. w, H. McRidley,
d. D., Is pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
A PLEASANT STAG.

Nashville has had numerous stag
parties, but seldom has there been
more highly pleased assemblage of
men at one of these social functions
of this character than those that en-.
joyed the hospitality of Messrs. Hiram
Harding and Joseph Mahin at a stag
supper, given at 1913 Phillips street
last Monday evening. The hosts had
eXerted every effort to make the occa-
sion peasant one for the few of their
many friends who were invited and
success crowned their every effort.
The house was very tastefully decor
ated for the occasion. The decorations
blending very pleasantly and effective.
ly to give in both the parlor and the
dining room an impression of the
beauties of autumn. A musical pro-
gram consisting of the latest popular
songs was rendered, being participated
in by several of the guests with instru-
mental selections by Mr. Sterling
Austin. Throughout the serving OF
the supper, selections were given on
a photograph, which added much to
the congeniality of the happy guests.
With all the accustomed grace of ex-
perts, the ladies who served the tooth
some viands accomplished their work.
The occasion will not soon be forgot
ten by those present nor will the hos
pitality of the hosts. The following
menu was served in eight courses:
Cocktail.
Bouillon. Waters.
Lamb Chops. French Peas.
Celery. Lettuce.
Olives. Chow Chow.
Old McBreyer.
Chicken Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing.
Ices. Cakes.
Budweiser.
Black Coffee. Sailed Almonds.
Fruit. Cigars.
Those present were Messrs. J. A.
Holbrook, j. O. Battle, H. M. Harding,
w. D. Peters, Edward Kennedy, John
II. Lowell, Samuel T. White. w. H. P.
Thompson, Sterling Austin, Joseph
Mahin, Emmett Sims