davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-26

6itof tuut y p8uo OF XI8o K9o CUS
and then nothing stood between the
burglars and their booty Five min
utes. ten minutes they worked there
industriously. Everything was done
with business-like precision. Four
stout bags stood with yawuing mouths
ready to receive the swag.
Vidocq looked on the outside of tho
wall. The streets we're deserted. Not
a soul was in sight. Had hts note
miscarried? Would the police faii
him? 1t looked that way. What .
predicament for sleuth, To be the
confederate Of thieves, II one of his
many enemies should catch him In
such position he might have a hard
time explaining to NJ. Henry. Present.
ly measured tread was heard on the
hard sidewalk. His heart bounded. Il
was squad of police. He leaned
over and whispered:
Hist"
A captain Of police approached.
1T is I-Vidocq," called the detect,
i've in subdued voice. II will give
the alarm, but l wish you to let them
go their way. Two Of them are
armed. Presently come to my old
lodgings"
The captain saluted and with his
men sought shelter. At the same mo-
ment Vidocq gave a low prolonged
whistle. Instantly there was a com.
motion within. Bags were grabbed
up and all scampered toward the wall.
Its the police" whispered VidocQ:
come quickly and you may escape"
They unbolted the gate and hur
ried out. Vidocq joined them
Where are the police?" whispered
Constantine.
They've gone the other way" said
Vidocq IF we're careful we can
elude them"
They hurried along for few blocks.
The detective turned to the chief
craftsman:
Its dangerous to go through the
streets with these bags. Here's my
old lodgings. Let's creep in here for
shelter"
Can you get in?" asked Constan-
tine
Sure" replied Vidocq. 81 have my
key and know the rooms vacant"
Silently they crept inside, one at a
time, and closed the door behind them.
Constantine slapped Vidocq on the
back.
You're brick. German. told YOU
he'd distinguish himself, boys"
What do you call this placer"
asked Joubert, looking around him.
Il call it the mousetrap," said VI
docq. with leer.
The craftsmen laughed loudly at
this sally
The swag was poured out on the
table and the enterprising gentlemen
were soon engaged in dividing their
rich haul. Constantine and Joubert,
the only ones who possessed weapons,
laid their pistols on chair. Silly
Vidocq picked them up and secreted
them under mattress. In the midst
OF the eXultation loud knocking was
heard at the door. The thieves looked
at one another with pale faces. wi.
docq crawled under the bed unob-
served. No sooner was he out of
sight than the door was burst open
and swarm of inspectors and police
men entered the room. In the twin
King of an eye five pairs of handouts
were showed onto the wrists of the
craftsmen and they were being
marched to the nearest police station
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-26
I I g..

1t was New Year'8 day at the pre-
lecture OF police. NJ Henry. follow.
ing long established custom, was
holding his annual reception. The
room was crowded and all of the of.
ficers Of the police, high and low.
were there to present their chief with
the compliments of the season. M.
Bertaux, the cross-examiner of Grim.
inals, and NJ Parisot. the governor of
prisons, were in the line receiving
with M. Henry. During hull in the
crowd the three men drifted into q
conversation concerning crime.
by the bye, M. Henry" said MI
Bertaux, what has become of tho
fellow Vidocq?"
Il really do not know" said the pro
feet grayely.
What" exclaimed the other, mot
know"
NO" was the response 81 have
not seen him since the day I called
him in in your presence and dele.
gated him to break up the burglaries
that have disgraced the police system
of the city"
And the burglaries," continued the
other tauntingly, they have contin.
ued?'
NJ Henry nodded.
And Vidocq-he has disappeared -
The project nodded again.
M Bertaux burst into an ironicas
laugh.
M. Henry, you have been deceived
taken in hoodwinked"
The project shook his head.
L am not ready to confess defeat
AT that moment a great commotiop
was heard on the outside. An ab
tendant was summoned
What Is the confusion?"
All of the valuables stolen from the
bankers house in the Champs EIysees
have been recovered"
Good retorted M Henry; but IL
that an?"
No; Vidocq is outside demandina
admittance. He has no card"
Admit him!" snapped the prefeet-
A moment later Eve men handcuffed
entered the room. Bringing I'D the
rear was Vidocq. The first prisoner
was Constantine, the others Joubert
ana MS companions. Vidocq made n
profound bow and, smiling bis per.
petual smile, pointed to the cursins
cdlprits.
M. Henry, | wish you the complL
ments OF the season. and as a New
Years gift present to you the re-
doubtable Constantine and his feIIo~
cracksmen."
Copyright By W. q ehapman-)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-26

M. e: e.: s: E: Is: !: : !; :; ::
a nj
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

8eriibmte @eDfer. OBJ
ipobt bic Mdnner Der @iFenfdaft be-
baupten, bab bic beriibuten @ebIer
BON Stedmboat Springs, Heb., binnen
eines MenfdenaIters perfasen perben.
70 bat bod 9r. u. g. 9rodett bieTeIs
ben BON Der Samilie bes Colonel Sops
fins fir $4,000 ansetauft, ausleid
nit elmer 5ran9iie Sur Grri9tuns
elmer eIettrifhen 8abn bon Rens borts
bin. sic liegen sebn WleiIen Tiibli9
bon Reno. Neb., unb folIen; Der @nas
Ipfe semdB, mehr aeniifde 9eilitoffe
entbalten, oIs irgtnbfpel9e anbere
-Spriugs4 IN Mmerita.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
Sln Sd,minSfud,tiae.

Der iintersei9nete ber burd Elm eew6bnIi3es
NitteI sur @eingebet pieoer bergeteut wnres, naps
benz er einige Sabre lang an elmer ibweren Sunaens
tranbeit nb an Ser geiGr6teten arantbeit Sebmines
fud,t gelitten bate bat elm grobes 8erangen, ieis
auen bsnen, bic es perIansen, pirb er freunblt1ft
toitenrei eine abi6rift ber 9uberettuna f6iden,
peIde fie als ene Seiluna fir SdDminhfndtt, Hffbs
ma, Gatarrb, Srpnd,ifis uub ole Sdtss nnb
eunsenfranfbeiten fiu6en merben. Gr hofft, has
ale Seibenben ieiu SeitmitteI probiren werben, ba
es febr pertbpoa III.
9ieienigen, relds bic 8ubereituns psrIansen,
weIhe ibnen nidte foiten iutrb, unb Elm Seeen fur
iie iein mag rpoGen 9efdliait
Gbrlp. Ghm1rb u. Btlton,
8rootlpn, q. o.. abrsifirsH
Grwd9net bisfe.3eiturg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
2ebrliaa oerlnuet.

Gin anate Int ssitBlihsn Alisr. ppn gutter
bsuiI6r damilit, msltr etr bsuilhsn Sprade
mGbtg unb aud pisislbe lsien uub fdrfiben
fam. pirp ptrlanst, um has SGriftftBsn su tr-
Isrutu unb iit iibnbdupt nhBli& su ma&su.
Dian mslDs lid esfdliaR in hsr ,,Br6tnbIatt'
Office. Gin ianssr Mann. her ftpn titpas Gr-
fatruus im gsftdft Ibai, piirbs aud in Gr-
T6anng atScesn psrren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
SauS III perfdnfen.

Gin finfa6ts @pbnbaus. NIT BOILER Got, ss-
sssn In rsm bdtfu Stabtbsil uub duitr Rah-
tarlbafi. fann faftiit inter bsm 8oiftnprtis tr-
pprbsn rebsn.. 9er ttn anasntbmts Sstm
fur fib urp admilir piiridt icllts Sisfs @sIs-
ssnbsit nilbt osip. I'm Mann fam nGbfrfs in
ter ,,Wp6tntiait" Sifise frfabrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
>. y. YartriDge
GbBOfat unb &fGtSaEB BGli
42l 2nfaipannn Nbenue.
SCRANTON, g..
0el0aftsleute

iinb btiiintis tfiirfbt. i6 snr6 cute
gBadreH nfue Runeeu ~ erirTbtu unn
bsuuBttn tatet aud has Nuelsbsn une
he Ginrihiansung ibr I'd paesns.
Der erfcfsreidte 6aufmauu.
bsr paB. tae feline aseruditn aermulare
miibtlftn, sinsn aiinffiesH Gineruf fei-
nss 65tft6ftss ~ ma6tn, ftbt easu.
hdb bitis bfn nttt ansasfibTt uub auf
autsm gapiT estrudt fub. Gold sin
papisr N
>, Gcupon Sonb",
bas bic ,,@edsnbIatt" Grudrti auf
8srIataeu Itfftrt une bns aIs zines esr
bslftn papisrf auf BEN Marff bsiradtst
nirb. Cine prpbt iptrb tsbsn Stf4afts.
mann bon isInsr BerlisIi9ftit hhsr-
ifuefn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
Su Oerfamfets :.

Cine prddt ticls Rantpliue amsrifauiidsu
gabrifats. peer wirb fir sinsn gbcncsrapbsn
umastaui6t. q bsus in tr ,gfp4snblatf'
Sffes ~ Tfabrsn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
4. II. 2. eENERAL ooNFRRANoE

The General Conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church,
which began its quardrennial session
at Norfolk, Va, this week, has brought
together some of the most noted
churchmen Of the race in America.
Notable among these is the president
of the Bishops Council and senior
bishop, the Rt. Rev. Henry McNiel
Turner.
The Conference will remain in SEES
sion for at least three weeks and owing
to the heated contests between candi-
dates for the bishoporic and positions
as general officers, may continue all
other week. At present it seems to be
the concensus of opinion that five
bishops Will be elected, though many
Of the connection contend that three
will be sufficient. Outside of the cleo
ton of bishops the greatest interest
seems to be conferred in the fight TO
elect a layman as Secretary of the Sun
day School Union and Manager of the
publishing house in this city.
Before the conference adjourns
three of the most notable speakers of
the country will address it. Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, the
defender Of the colored soldiers, will
make the first address. Later DR..
Booker T. Washington, the most
noted educator of the race will be
heard, and finally, the Hon William
Tecumseh Vernon, Register of the
Treasury, and prominent African
Methodist before he was given politi-
cal preferment, Will address the body.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES.

1t can be stated as a general PROPOSE
ton that regardless of who the candi-
dates of the opposing parties may be,
the republicans can at the best hope
to carry only three of the Southern
states. These three states, of which
Tennessee is one, are in eality border
states 1t can be stated further, with
out fear Of contradiction, that without
the Negro vote it will be Impossible to
win in any one of these three states.
The South is democratic. A vote
in the electoral college for the repub-
lican nominee can not be guaranteed
from any state in this section and can
only be hoped for from the three
states mentioned above. This section
being so hopelessly in the democratic
column should be very careful about
trying to force candidate upon those
sections which must furnish the votes
to elect the nominee. 1t was demon
strated in the defeat at the polls, of Ben
jamin Harrison in 1892, that nomi-
nation forced by federal patronage in
sections that cannot furnish votes is
a bad policy and dangerous thing
for party success.
1t goes without saying that the
next President will be elected by the
votes North of the Mason and Dixon
line. Since it is from this section
that the vote must come, it would be
wise to let that section take the lead
in naming the candidate. 1t should
be borne in mind by the republicans
OF the South, those who align them
selves with the party simply for fed
eral pie, as we'll as those who are con-
nected with it from principle, that the
paramount aim is the success of the
ticket.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
ENDoRsEME EMIT.

We, the undersigned citizens and
Republican voters of the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Tennessee, most
heartily endorse the call for a Repub-
lican Congressional Convention, pub
lished in the Nashville American OF
April 10th, and to be held in Nash
vile May 10th for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the Chicago
Convention, to the end that the rank
and file of the Republicans of this
district may have representative and
be no longer dominated by few Fed
eral ofice-holders, to the destruction
or detriment Of the organization OF
the party.
Very respectfully,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

Mr., Bryan has been brought to
terms by the South. The uninstruct.
ed delegates from many of the North.
ern states make it certain that he
must have the support of almost a
solid delegation from the South to Sc
cure the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. He has made a strong bid
for that vote by coming out at a.
meeting in Coopers' Union, New York
City, endorsing or rather condoning
the disfranchisement laws against the
Negro. This pronouncement of Mr.
Bryan, following so closely upon the
Charleston, w. Va, incident, where
permission was refused Negroes to
hear him deliver a public address to
the Y. M. G. A., will cost him thou
sands of votes in the North and East
if he be the nominee of the Denver
Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Workers Conference will hold
it's regular monthly meeting Monday
May IL, from 10 a. M, to IL m 1t is
hoped each member and all who are
interested in Christian work will be
present. The meeting will open
promptly at 10. Sister Moore, who
spent the winter in the South, will ad-
dress the Conference Her messages
and presence are always inspiring.
Mrs. M. H. Flowers has returned
and reports a pleasant and profitable
trip to Arkansas in the interest of her
work.
Miss Florence Burnett has recently
purchased an improved Oliver type
writer and is very much pleased with
it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
Very respectfully,
DAVIDSON COUNTY.

r. c. Martin, Henry Foster, Ed Mi
Ian, Geo. B. Perry, Booker Bridges,
Henry Hyde, Fayette Spillers, Spencer
Horrell, John Register, Willie Wilkes,
VIM. Robinson, Louis Dungey, Allen
Dixon, D. Davidson, Geo. E. Jackson,
H. A. Boyd, S. P. Harris, G. F. An.
derson, Alonzo Watty, James Bum
pass, Fl. A. Cameron, Chas. B. Ed
mondson, Fred Baines, Jas. r. Bryant,
Chas H. Milan, Geo. Davis, S. R. Day.
idson, 7. G, Ewing, P. A. Ewin, j. w.
Kelso, L. d. Butler, T. w. Haigler,
NJ. D., d. d., Sam S. F. Johnson, An
thony Burch, Rev. L. Mason, Wildly
Owens, Rev. G. K. Wilson, Rev. S. A.
Matthews, Fillmore Hyde, Rev. T. J..
Townsend, Rev. A. w. Porter, John
Washburn, y. T. Woods, Dr. j. B. Sin
gleton, Dr.. j. A. Lesser, DR.. ]. H. Hale,
Terry Anderson, Durand Houston,
Rev. A. w. Thompson, j. P. Rhines,
David Patton, S. R. Mason.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in the
columns of THE NASHVILLE GLOBE will
be gladly corrected upon being brought to the
attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the Office Monday. No matter an
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent us for publication
must be written only on one side of the pa
per, and should be accompanied by the name
of the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master Clemon Smith FOglemans
little son of Mr.. and Mrs G. Fogleman
Of 705 IL Paramount street. celebrated
his ninth birthday, Friday Evening,
May 1, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
I. Smith, 400 Fourth avenue, South
The table was beautifully decorated
with pink and white cut flowers, which
was also the color scheme of the ices
At the seat of the lite host stood a
cake of pink and white, with nine lit
tie candles brightly burning. Rev.
G. H. Boone, blessed the table The
guest list comprised Master G. S.
Fogleman, Jr., Chas. G. Jackson, Ma
than Michem, John Wendle, Jr., Mack
Blacke, Jr., Chas. Keel, Hiram Brooks,
George Brooks, j. l.. Vaulx, Charles
Foster, Benjamin Crump, Jr., Irby De
moville Fogleman, Misses Georgia
Foster, Sadie Ray, Alice Blake, Ma
bel Crump Starkes, Ethel Louise
Brown, cousin of the little host, and
Ophelia Alexander, who distrib-
uted to the little boys tambourines
filled with candy; to the little girls,
Teddy Bears and pink and white bas-
kets filled with candy. After enjoy
ing an Easter hunt and other games,
the little ones, wishing their host a
happy birthday and giving to him
many presents, retired to their respec-
tive homes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
ENTERTAINEp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Coffey recently
entertained in honor of Mrs. Frank
Brown, of Chicago. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers.
The color scheme was red and white
A FIVE course menu was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Becton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Richardson, Mes
danes II. c. House, S. w. Crosthwait,
Ruben Murray, Lucinda Perkins and
Sarah White. Mrs. Brown left Tues
day morning for her home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES.

A large audience was present al
II a. m. Rev. G. B. Taylor, pastor,
preached an eloquent sermon, which
was highly appreciated. The choral
class rendered excellent music. After
services the congregation made its
way to the river, where they wit
messed the immersion of twenty-one
candidates for baptism At 3 o'clock
the Lords Supper was administered
The teachers held their regular
weekly meeting Thursday evening.
The lesson, Our Heavenly Home,
was discussed and enjoyed by all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
HARMONY.

There is need of harmony in the re-
publican party in Tennessee. The
need has been felt for the past ten or
fifteen years. 1t has been the earnest
desire for long time of those who
have the welfare of the party at heart
that fractional pickering would be re
legated to the limbs Of oblivion and
an united party give battle to the
democrats and the state be swung
into the republican column. The
desire of harmony was widespread
but to bring about such a welcome
contamination, it is clearly evident
that the party must first purge itself
OF the parasites which are cleaving to
it.
1t is clearly evident that if the re-
publicans of Tennessee ever expect to
win a state wide political battle, they
must take into consideration the Negro
voter. 1t was proven in the last cam
paign for Governor that lily whitism
will not win political battles in this
state. In that contest the democrats
were more divided than at any time
since Peter Turney was counted in as
Governor after he had been defeated
at the polls. In the Patterson-Evans
contest, we confidently believe that
Mr.. Evans could have been elected
if the spirit of won't hear you for
one minute had not been in the ascen-
dancy.
To bring about harmony it is abso-
lutely necessary that the lily-white
movement must be eradicated it is
absolutely necessary that county con-
Ventions will be a true represention
of the voters of the party, it is abso-
lutely necessary that the fullest
chance be given for the expression of
the sentiments of the masses of the
party; it is absolutely necessary that
the benefciaries of federal patronage
shall not dominate committees so as to
force snap conventions.
The parasites have fastened them.
selves upon the republican party and
as long as they remain, the party will
be divided by factional fighting. BY
their presence a few men in many
of the counties of the state are en-
abled to stifle the will of those who
really make up the bulk of the party.
Such condition of affairs is repug-
nant to the principles of republican
ism The only relief in sight is for
the voters to rise and restore party
authority where it properly belongs
into the hands of the people. Such a
move is now on in Davidson County
and lwhen the Convention meets in
the lTwin Building next week, every
mani whelHEfeSSes to believe in the
squate deal should be on hand to reg
istert his disapproval of the unwhole-
sOmf state .RdegeirS1Rf1 are now ez
listing in Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

Senator Buckley spoke in defense
of the Foraker Bill to re-enlist the col
ored soldiers this week. 1t is notable
that those Senators from the New
England States, where people are sup
posed to be cranks about even-handed
Justice, have been very slow to en-
dorse Mr.. Roosevelt's policy in this
matter. Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, personal friend of the Presi-
dent and one of his chief defenders
upon all occasions, has not dared, as
yet, to attempt an answer to that mas
terly deliyerance of the Hon. Joseph
Benson Foraker. The task was shunt-
ed to Western Senators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

1t would seem that the report being
sent out from Washington that lily
white Representatives will stand a
poor show at Chicago is having its
effect. The local papers give accounts
of the lily-white crowd in one county
putting enough Negroes on the county
committee to possibly hide it's lily
white predictions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

John Sharp Williams retired Gov.
James X. Vardaman to private life. II
Gov. Patterson and Joseph Brown will
perform like service to Carmack and
Hoke Smith we will be enabled to give
thanks even if we can not rest in
peace on account of Ben Tillman and
that man from Arkansas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

tee, and such snap methods as have
been used to capture the delegates to
Chicago under the guise of regularity.
Like The Globe they believe that the
voters of Davidson County have sufi-
cient intelligence to be trusted with
the ruling of party affairs and that
the said voters should be given a
chance to fairly express their will
with as few hindrances as possible
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

We are sure that the men who called
the County Convention to be held by
the republicans of this county at the
Twin Hall next week have the best in
terests of the party at heart. Like
The Globe, they are opposed to the
rape of authority by local commit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
cHEATHAM COUNTY.

Rev. l. G. Wilson, J. D. Phillips,
Jim Moore, Ely Harris, Will Houston,
viii Lee, ]. Walker, Wiley Bush,
George Cain, Henry Williams, Will
Pennington, Turner Davis, w. c.
Walker, Henry Moore, ]. H. Penning-
ton, Joshua Wilson, Loss Lee, w. G.
Gill, Charlie Tyler, Joe Gleayes, r. B.
II. Hyde, Jim Long, Bud Shelton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
ROBERTSON COUNTY.

e. q. Parchment, Sill Martin, Allen
Woodland, Ed. Porter. Wilburn Cross,
Jim Darden, Bob Breelove, Richard
Watkins, George Oldham George
McClain, Joe Scott, Wills Jones,
Rias Jones, Neal Willis, Sam
Frey Hors Crockett, Albert Ed
wards, John Martin, Albert Barbee,
George barrett, Arch Porter, e. X.
Knight, John Porter, Ned Thax, Sill
yester Carr, Prof Albert Carr, Prof.
d. L. Dunlap, Bailey Brackins, Charles
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

Bell, Abraham Eatherly, John Crock
er, p. T. Crockett, Taylor Barbee,
Frank Hart, VIII Gaines, John West,
Charley Bailey, Glen Edwards, Gid
Townsend, Thomas Fort.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

The Sunday-school is prospecting
finely. The attendance is large every
Sunday and pupils are very much in
terested in the lessons, and any plans
tending to improve the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

If Mr.. Taft is a conscientious defend
er Of the rights Of Negroes why does
he not disown these lily-white, snap
convention, federal office-hold dele
gates and conventions in the South?