The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26

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that the doctor took sick Sunda,
night He was indisposed all da!
Monday and Tuesday he was reported
but little better.
MIR. Ernest Cole, one of the popular
substitutes in the Nashville post of
ice, who has been a carrier on route
NO. for the past two weeks, proved tC
be very competent substitute. He
knows how to handle mail to an ad
vantage.
Prof. w. M. Flowers, at one time
foreman of the pressroom of the Ma.
tional Baptist Publishing House, and
subsequently held position in the
tprinting establishment of the A. M. E.
Church Sunday School Union. has re-
signed this place and contemplates go
ing to Florida.
Mrs. j. Blaine Boyd, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, had a severe attack of
ticdouloureux the first of the week.
Mrs. Delilah Ramsey, of Ninth ave
nue., North, is seriously ill.
The Verdi Choral Society had an ex-
cellent rehearsal last Monday night.
Miss Mary Walker, of 410 Ninth
avenue, North, is somewhat indis-
posed this week.
Mrs. George Watkins, of 1907 Hynes
street is i'll.
Miss Anna Lee Austin was severely
injured last week by sticking nail in
her foot
Miss Lula Cummings, of 1922 Sixth
avenue, North, left for Pittsburg
Tenn, last Saturday.
Miss Cynthia House, of Franklin
Tenn, was in the city last week.
DR.. Jas. Henderson, of Springfield,
ILL.,, spent four days in the city last
week visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Thompson.
Mrs j. W. Scruggs, of Patterson
street, whose illness was chronicled
III our columns last week, is much bet
ter.
Mr. j. w. Devices, the publisher of
the Devices Series of Business Direc-
tories, spent last week in Cadiz. KY,
IN the interest of his publications.
Rev. l.. t. Cross, of Clarksville,
Tenn, spent Sunday and Monday in
the city. He filled the pulpit at the
First Baptist Church, East Nashville.
Ihere was an appreciative audience
at each service.
Mr.. McNelly, one of the oldest mem
bers of the Second Baptist Church,
died last Friday. The funeral cere-
monies took place at the church, Rev.
&. B. Taylor officiating.
Misses Sarah and Viola Flagg. of
322 Eighth street, were both indis-
posed last week. Miss Sarah is still
confined to the sick room with an
acute case Of la grippe.
Miss Ella Darden, of Williams
street, is expecting to take up her
school. She is due to leave the CITY
TINS week to make final arrangements.
Mrs, Rebecca Webster, of Columbia.
while en- route to Evansville, Ind, to
visit her sick sister, stopped over in
the city Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred D. Thoms spent Sunday in
Clarksville visiting friends she had
not met in several years, returning
Sunday night.
Miss Jennie P. Dunson, of Ninth ave-
nue., North, had narrow escape from
serious injury early Tuesday morn
ing About 2 o'clock the plastering on
the ceiling of her bedroom fell with a
terrified crash, badly frightening the
young lady, but fortunately doing no
harm.
The First Baptist Church of East
Nashville, is getting along nicely dur
Ing the absence of it's pastor; the serv-
ices are good and largely attended.
REV. Mr.. Windrow, of st. Louis. Mo.
has been elected to take charge of the
church until the return of Rev. s. e.
Griggs.
Mary d. Landers, the little daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. L. Landers. of Hard
ing street, was little i'll the first of
the week.
Despite the inclement weather last
Monday night, the Verdi Music room
failed to seat the members of the Yer
oil Chorus. Miss Price felt very proud
Of their appreciation. The practices
will continue each Monday night.
Miss Georgia Lee Hadley, of Elev-
enth avenue, North, has recovered
from the throat trouble which was so
severe the first of the week.
Mrs. Maggie Brown, accompanied bv
MessIs. Levi and Steve Pierce and
John Ridley, spent Sunday at Wal
ter Hill, Tenn, the guests of Messrs.
Isaac and Edward Pierce. While there
they had the pleasure of visiting the
church they attended during their
childhood days.